The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecas: THE PONTIAC PRESS Home a ape 2) Edition 116th bataber kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958—60 PAGES “*°Ou7az rates, PUrRB oe aii Te Nine Die as Flaming Airline Plunges te Probe x *k * x *k * Crash of C opter kkk Bloomfield Hills ~ay UA Businessman, 2 Others Killed Authorities Seek Clues on What Caused Blast ‘While Plane in Flight FROM OUR WIRE DETROIT — General Motor tract to contribute to and public confidence’ as it pre-| the United Auto Workers Union. called today for a long-term con-! “stability, W Open Talks; Firm Favors Long Pact SERVICES | nel and head of the company’s nomically sound. bargaining team, said the taiks | tribute to further inflation. beginning today will require “a | lot of patience and hard work.” LS A ey He added: Ss It must not con- “We want a settlement that is x « * Skyliner Burns in Florida Swamp pared to begin negotiations bea “The economic facts of life as also be equitable from the stand- fair to our employes but it must ithey exist today will have to be point of our 725,000 shareholders, | weighed most carefully, 0 xk ke * Farth Miami-Panama Plane Crashes in Everglades Dead, Injured Strewn in Swamp Mud as Craft Falls Early Today MIAMI, Fla. (—A Braniff Airlines plane crashed moments after its takeoff for Panama early today with a mighty ex- plosion visible for miles. — Nine were killed and 15 State and Federal x * *® our dealers, our suppliers and the authorities today began) The union already has gone, ay. ; ee iv ‘millions of customers of General survived, many of them y £ e are hopeful that we can Motors. badly injured. on record against a long contract. investigations into the ex- ee cM vi arrive at a settlement without the. “And it must be in the auis G&G. Seaton, G vice | waste of a stoppage of work. Any interests of the country.” plosion and crash of a president in charge of person- | settlement, however, must be eco- *« *« * privately-owned helicopter UAW President Walter P. Rew-| which took the lives of a. ‘ther, who usually enters talks’ Bloomfield Hills executive, | only during crucial stages, will! his brother, and the pilot, a e ena Qe asses | | oo | Monday. iPietures on Page 2) | best The four - engine DC7C had been airborne less than a minute before watchers on the ground saw. fire spurt from an engine. A night watchman on duty et a ‘eity dump near the swampy scene AIRLINER BURNS — A Panama-bound Bran- iff Airlines plane crashed in dense brushland 4'2 miles west of the Miami airport early today. Nine of the 24 persons aboard were killed as the air- AP Facsimile Rescuers had to cut their way through heavy underbrush to get to the plane. Ambulances and a helicopter were used to remove the injured to . The victims were: Louis Wake < sfeett_the union nev -gotiat- craft plunged to earth snertly) an takeoff. Se ‘of the crash saw the plane go i A. Garavaglia Jr., 40, of 580) or | cul U @ ing tear today. OO , — |down “like a rock.” It fell 4% ‘ E. Long Lake Rd; his | | Reuther and UAW Vice Presi- | ; ; imnilex north of Miami International i . jdent Leonard Woodcock, head of brother Jule C. Garavaglia, | the union's GM Department, will 28, of Grosse Pointe Woods: Almost as an anti-climax, Oakland County’s bill for a outline union demands, which 1n- and James Kennedy, 31, of fifth circuit judge cleared the Senate in Lansing last) : é wecnta above 1 = , share of profits above East Detroit. night without debate or dissent and was readied for sub-' 1. cent on net. capital before Louis was president and Jule Mission to the governor’s desk. ' taxes vice president of the Louis Gara-| In contrast to its defeat in an unexpected vote Friday, vaglia Construction Co., of Warren. aaa Gccaeas wae'plistay mori {the bill last night was ap-¢* | mnedy was ng the plane , sely which had carried the men on an proved unanimously by 30 inspection of building projects in ‘Senators present. p b bel the area. | State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-) l0 Els a Authorities are searching for Oakland County), who had angrily’ branded—last week's defeat as a Airport. The dead, dying and injured lay in the wreckage or in ankle- deep mud and water. Rescuers had to push their way through dense brush which kept ‘fire trucks and ambulances away from the scene. * * * We'd Lose Our City OKs Improving Shirts—Dulles of Latayette Corner Comments on Price state Highway Department plans for construction at U.S. Would Pay Under Oakland Ave. and Lafayette St. of the first installation , Red Summit Terms ‘in the proposed progressive traffic signal system on eS ee con opted nd INGTON é ‘Saginaw street through downtown Pontiac have beeN tion of the greater Miami area by WASHING w—Secretary of , 7 | State Dulles (enka iGday thelUnite sf BEBTOveS by City Traffic Engineer Theodore M. Vander-|cab driver Bob Grant who said he 4 lane hit the black m Protection for workers affect-\states would lose its shirt if it/Stempel. aan wd ret lgres ty-mrd —A generd! wage hike, esti- mated at between 7 and 12 cents an hour, —Improvements in pensions, | supplemental unemployment bene-' fits (SUB) and_ hospital-medical ‘insurance coverage. clues leading to what caused the LOUIS GARAVAGLIA craft to explode while in flight) over a Centerline cement company} yard, irepresentatives of both political, is Perthand. Ore. thre meeting into a spectacle instead| , Ore., ugh crook- : nd Leslie H.| recommended $2,961,862,181 in |Cleanly in two. parties in the House in an attempt) ; : of a decision-making meeting to Lloyd L. Anderson a slie , The Bloomfield Hills man, father, ed deals with politicians and pase Uinternationall (censions! [Hudson urging them to support) new funds for the Labor and | - The engines and gas tanks land- of three children, went down with the wreckage, said observers, His brother fell from the craft after, the explosion, Witnesses said the helicopter was flying at a low altitude when it blew ap in what One onlooker described as a “mass of red and black flame and smoke." The Garavaglia firm specializes in road and bridge building and is one of the largest of its kind in, Michigan. | ili | “parliamentary trick while my back was turned,” to- iday was in a forgive brought up Friday,” he said. “TI think last night's easy victory shows that Friday's defeat was a mistake,"’ he said. The vote Friday had three Senators against the bill. and * | | three abstaining from voting, - |17 for it — one less than the re- \quired majority of 18 votes. * * * Lodge believed there was “every ‘indication’ the House - approved measure would be signed by Gov. Williams. It calls for a fifth judge to be elected next spring for two terms, a short one beginning duly 1, 1959 and q regular six- year term beginning Jan. 1, 1960. The short term was added by, ‘to make the bill acceptable to Wil-| iams, * * * Williams vetoed a somewhat simi-. lar measure last year on grounds | that a new judge should take office at the time a new position on the ‘bench is created, His veto was interpreted as part of a political battle in which Wil- ¥ liams, a Democrat, wanted to ap- point the new judge and the pre-| dominantly - Republican legisla- iture wanted him ¢ elected. | pulled off, - and - for-| ate chamber when the bill was | fi by plant and job movement. * a Hoffa, Beck that Union President Called the unjon is mands ‘through negotiation. WASHINGTON (P—The Senate STRIKE Rackets Investigating Committee, said today President R. | Hoffa of the Teamsters Union is a betrayer of labor and ‘‘danger- ous to the country.” In a report prepared for the Sen- ‘ate, the committee described Hof- fa as a man with a lust for power who has built “a hoodlum empire” in his: giant union, It termed Dave) Beck, Hoffa's ally and predeces-| isor, a man who could not resist| ltemptatioN to engage in ‘‘thiev- ery’ of the union's funds. It accused Frank W. Brewster, West Coast Teamster boss and a top lieutenant to both Hoffa and | Beck, of involvement in a thwarted ‘‘plot to control vice" FINANCES The union voted in add $5 to monthly dues of mem bers in an effort to build up a 30 million dollar strike fund. It probably will take about three days for the union to present its) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) James Heads UF racketeers, “The stench of corruption per-| imeates many” in the Teamsters’ high command, said the commit-) tee headed by Sen. McClellan (D-! Ark). | The report was prepared as a summary of the committee's first year of work on a two-year assign-! ‘ment to ferret out evidence of racketeering and other evils in the) labor-management field. 12c Fraction for Javies January to, agreed to a summit conference at ‘the terribly high price he said’ Russia demands for such a meet. imeeting, He said flatly the price is too high although he assumes Russia is willing to negotiate it. The latest note from Moscow has not advanced prospects for / a summit conference, Dulles went on. He predicted a contin- ued exchange of propaganda | notes would make the outlook for | | a heads-of- government meeting | much worse. | The United States, Dulles said,| is ready to negotiate through dip- lomatic channels and possibly a. foreign ministers meeting and issues no ultimatum on its own | requirements for a top level meet-' ing. ‘ livered yesterday. The immediate reaction of U.S. officials was that)! its terms would turn the proposed | morrow's high will react 42-46. | No rain is expected for several | days but some precipitation is pre- dicted ‘about Saturday. ‘a sub-committee | Vanderstempel urged the ‘highway department. yester- | Aid to Jobless day to authorize construc- with the ground. tion soon as possible.” gin actual construction in May. The work includes moderniza- tion of the intersection, installa- Executive Committee of | tion of new signals, and improve- Area Advisory Council © Contacts Legislators jemployment compensation ‘bee en urged by the Executive Com-| ‘mittee of the Greater Pontiac Com- ‘munity Advisory Council. * * * Judge Clark J. Adams, presi- dent of the council, today released | The new Kremlin note was de-jletters sent to Senators Pat Mc- Potter, Congressman William S. Broom- Namara and Charles E, field, Senator L. Harvey Lodge and State - Representatives State jany pending legislation on this sub- ject. Little Change Seen in Pontiac Weather “= Partly cloudy with little temper- ature change is the forecast for! the Pontiac area. Tonight's low) position to in¢reasing the pres- ent eligibility requirement of fourteen weeks ‘of covered em- ployment, in the letters sent to the State legislators. The Council took this action as will be near 30 degrees and to-, result of a recommendation by | appointed last month to study the impact of un- lemployment on our community's jhealth and welfare services. The) The Council expressed its op- | .ments of old ones, Vanderstem- pel said. & Included is a new traffic island ‘in the middle of Saginaw opposite | A thirteen week extension of un-,the has) Sears Roebuck, & Co. store, | separating Saginaw and Oakland ‘south of the First Baptist Church. | * * * | Besides separating traffic, Van- iderstempel said, these improve- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Recommends $3 Billion WASHINGTON — The House Appropriations Committee today Welfare departments. ‘and an extension to the -triangle| DIK RESCUE Ret mood. entering the nego- ing. 5 Retraver tiations with no thought “ef the, At a news. conference Dulles| qd 5 Or on CT | With this authorization, he be- Grant used his taxi radio to explained they were aye, | 4 f Pangerous eventuality’’ of a strike. He said'accused the Soviets of putting a ‘lieved, the city’s electrical city and his @ispatcher where the plane an temporarily ae mare °° ina Report | the UAW hopes to win its de- five-point price tag on a summit) ‘engineering departments could be down and then stood crossed spotlights on the desolate scene so that rescuers could find the victims. “At the hospital, a parking lot was pressed into service as a land- ing port for the helicopters. * x * The big plane, which would have gone to Lima, Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro from Panama, broke (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Judge Regards Heaven as Reward for Good Life (Editor's Note: This is the Heaven, written by Anglemier, Pontiac Press church local resi first in @ series of articles on dents and compiled by Mary editor.) By JUDGE H. RUSSEL HOLLAND | Although I have been urged to write down my im- l a . The lowest temperature jn down-| - : PHIL . MONAGHA) 5 : X Committee was composed of Rob-| . I odd S Wife D e€pal ts WASHINGTON ® — The Agri- ae _ town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was |ort Langer, Chairman; Maurice, 'pression of Heaven, I-am reticent to do so because I feel | cultural Marketing Service esti- | SELECTED — Philip J. Mon- |32 degrees. The reading was 45 Crojeau, Fred V. Haggard, and that I am wholly incapable of giving a picture that over the nation. million square feet of floor space ithat their pay is good; that they brief definition has lingered with “As you know, this is General | i: .04 for automobile production. | rss receive substantial assistance in me and is more understandable Motors’ 56th anniversary and Obvio usly, plant expansion such as: —e protecting themselvestagainst the. ‘and comforting than more ortho- with our sister GM plants in 71 ithis has bean accomipanied by sim- Comics .....-.seceeess ...-. 64 |hazards of life; and finally and dox ones. Pasa " , | communities across the country, |i},.- crowth in employment and) County News ............ .. 8 importantly, that relationships with) * *« & | Circuit Court Judge H. Russel we at Pontiac are celebrating 1. vrol), whith has been good for Editorials ..........4.-.... 6 and among the people in our plagt) 7 was told that ‘God created Holland teaches an adult Sunday this important milestone, - the community. GM Supplement 15 thra 51 are good. © ‘Heaven and Earth, that God lives School Class at Bethany Baptist 2 ap Wasdale “An anniversary has Jittle mean-| ‘‘We know that from a physical) Markets ................. . 6) “Over heath last = sip we in Heaven; that people ~ love Church. Director of Pontiac . i ing, beyond marking the passage standpoint our facilities and work-| Obituaries ................. 8 have reduced time. lost due toiGod and keep His commandments State Bank, he is a past presi- ; LEAVES ver FUNERAL — Her damp eyes peering through lang given number of years, unless ing conditions are among the very, Sports .........-...\... 52,.53 accidents, in relation to hoursjlive with Him Heaven after dent of the YMCA, Rotary Club, : 4 a veil, Elizabeth Taylor walks quietly toward a plane ‘bound for jit is viewed in terms of accom: best in our industry. Our employe) Theaters ................-. 9 | ‘Continued on. a Page 2, Cok, 6)! \death; that in paaees the faithful Michigan Judges’ Assn., Junior Chicago after arriving at. Los Angeles International airport last | plishment. So I would like to sketch facilities in particular we consider| TV & Radio Programs 1 WK [bate accofding to God's Command- Chamber “of Commerce and the night. She was en route to the funeral of her husband, Mike Todd, very briefly what the growth and outstanding. We want every Wilson, Earl ............. 14 | Jerome opright Spov", weeds sharp ments and the teochinas of Christ, Oakland County Chapter of the ; Women's Pages... 11 thru 13 ‘oars: 'S4 to “Shs. Top & FE 80488, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) American Red Cross, : | this country goes ‘or taxes. This | ers now get. aghan has been named chair- | man of the 1958 Pontiac Area | United Fund drive. The announcement was made today mates that about 12 cents of | every dollar spent for food in 12 cents is added, it said, to | portion of the food dollars farm- | be of service, I will be glad to @ lend a hand.” said Monaghan. at 2 p.m. Favors More Benefits unemployment benefits. ‘Everett C. * Spurlock. * * The Greater Pontiac Community| Advisory Council is a voluntary ity problems. 4 In Speech to Kiwanis Club Pontiac Motor Division executive represented by Pontiac Motor Di- - H. pr ieee aie on General vision has meant to this commun- otors’ 50 years of progress today, |. . in an address delivered to mem- ity ard its people. bers of the Downtown Pontiac Ki-. x * *€ wanis Club at the Waldren Hotel. ‘For example, in 1908, Oakland Shimmick, who is assistant per- Motor Car Company (as it was sonnel director, reviewed GM then known) had approximately growth and what it has meant to 50,000 square feet of floor space} the employes and communities all for automobile - production. Today |* ithe Pontiac plant has almost seven; held today in Chicago, (See a | on Page 2.) job. We want our employes to: wart to work for Genera] Motors. | “What is a good job? “Obviously, the definition | would comprehend the physical | aspects such as: a clean place | to work; the best tools and fa- In Besley s Press. iprogress of Goveral _Motors, _a8 in our organization to be a * GM History and Progress Outlined cilities that technology can pro- Vide; and mechanical power to red uce the tax on human muscles | wherever possible. But in our view a good job means much more than that. “In this broader view of what. lconstitutes .a good job we include) “the fact that our. people enjoy |was gained as a child from my unusually safe working conditions; |first Sunday School teacher. Her - ‘would benefit others and because I feel it will be tres- passing upon the prerogati ‘members of the clergy. | support of proposals to improve jagencies, concerned with commun- therefore avoid them. ' federal | There is a thought which can ‘bring a sort of realization and a certain comfort to all which ought to be stated at the outset about God and Heaven. It is this — the same God who created the earth, created us to live upon it as best: we can until He sees fit to call us to return to Him. At that time we will receive our reward depending upon how well we have succeeded in living a good life upon the earth. God created Heaven as the reward | for the just. My initial impression of Heaven ves of the theologians and the cost of processing and dis- | by President William B. Hart- LANSING « — Gov. Williams ‘organization of 162 civic, indystrial, | Vv fic tributing food. The tax collec- | man, following a meeting of the | plans to testify before a con- /business, religious and “labor: Theological SCTE OU EE CEST me tor's share is a third of the | executive committee. ‘‘If I can | gressional committee Monday in groups, private and public social tO understand, so I shall \into at least three pieces on impact TWO City OKs Improving (Continued From Page One) ments will provide additional safe- ty for pedestrians and shorten the existing pedestrian crossing by about 25 feet. UNIFIED SIGNALS A new set of signals is to be in- stalled at the intersection of Oak- land and Saginaw to operate in unison with the existing signals at Oakland and. Lafayette, Vander- stempel said. The project would cost an esti- mated $5,000, with the city and state splitting the bill equally. “It is designed to allow north | and southbound traffic on Sag- inaw to move smoothly in con- junction with eastbound turning traffic on Lafayette in one phase,” Vanderstempe! ex: plained, “while in the other, cars using the north ang southbound Oakland-Saginaw route will be able to proceed without interfer- ence from traffic on the other two streets.”’ Vanderstempel said the next step would be to secure plans for the improvement of the signal system from Lafayette to Huron street. He hoped the entire system, from Lafayette to South boulevard, could be in operation by this fall. Today‘s Weather Across Nation Stays Dampish By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s weather pattern showed only minor changes today, with more precipitation in wide areas of the Western and Eastern sections of the country. AP Facsimile LOUIS G. SEATON Seaton is chief negotiator for General Motors in contract talks with the UAW: which opened today in Detroit. ! _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 ___ a a AP Facsimile LEONARD WOODCOCK Woodcock is the United Auto Workers’ chief negotiator in con- tract talks opening today in Detroit with General Motors. >. — A storm centered over the, Southeastern part of the country continued to bring rain from the middle Mississippi Valley and Ar- kansas eastward across most of GM, UAW Begin Talks on Contract ‘Would Raise Budget $10,500 | } | (Continued From Page One) f Tell GM Progress fo Kiwanis Club (Cqntinued From Page One) worked, by 75 per cent. Our acci- dent rate is only about one-fifth ithe average for all industry. This means that 99.76 per cent of Gen- eral Motors employes lost no time because of accidents last year. * * * “Another facet of a good job is good pay, obviously. Not only are our people paid well, but they have made important progress to- ward higher living standards over the past ten years. In 1948 General |Motors proposed a wage formula 'to the union in an attempt to ‘arrive at a workable method of idetermining what is a fair wage. |The union accepted this formula. It was continued in two subse- quent agreements and is in effect now, “Certainly, from the employe's} standpoint thé help he gets in pro- viding against the hazards of life is an important consideration. In| General Motors this help has tak- en the form of several major benefit plans, introduced or im- proved over the past 10 years. . * * * “First there is the pension plan for hourly-rate employes put into effect in 1930. It covers all plant employes. General Motors pays the entire cost of the plan. Since its inception more than 22,000 em- ployes have retired under this pension plan. General Motors payments into the non-contributory pension fund from 1950 through 1957 have totaled over $356 mil- lion. “Our employes and their fami- lies are protected when illness strikes. Under local Blue Cross 9 Die as Airliner Firefighters in Waterford Crashes, Explodes (Continued From Page One) and Blue Shield plans they are provided with hospital and surgi- cal insurance, the cost being shared approximately 50-50 by General Motors and the insured employe, bg * * The Day in Birmingham Commissioners Accept ° ‘Bus Anti-Nuisance Plan BIRMINGHAM — An agreement by the Great Lakes Transit Co. to remedy the nuisance factors at its bus parking lot was accepted by the Birmingham City Commis- sion last night. The firm purchased Greyhound’s suburban lines after Greyhound had been sued by residents of the Hunter boulevard and Forest street area for creating a nuisance with its bus parking lot. Acceptance of the Great Lakes agreement to eliminate the noise and fumes coming from its lot at night will bring suspension of the $100 levied against Grey- hound, according to City Attor- ney James Howlett. No bus operations will be made on the Jot between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m, according to the new agree- ment, and not more than six buses will operate at a time. The company pointed out that in | an emergency such as mass evac- uation it will not regard this agree- ment as binding. In other action, commissioners approved the special assessment district for the paving of Elm street north from Hunter boule- vard. ford St., was arrested by Birming- ham police for cashing bogus checks of $136 and $114 in Bir- mingham. Birmingham Detective Lt. Mer- lin Holmquist said Steel has been identified by six Detroit victims and has admitted his guilt. Newly elected officers of the Altrusa Club of Greater Birming- ham are Mrs. Millard Newcomb, president; Miss Marion Goodale, vice president; Mrs. Cyril Lewis, recording secretary, and Miss June Keil, carreponding secretary. Directors for the year are Mrs. ' Russell Barnes and Dr. Ethel Cal- houn. CHARLES LEE CHUBBUCK Service for Charles Lee Chub- buck, 70, of 820 Stoneleigh Dr., Bloomfield Hills, will be held et i1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- mingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Chubbuck, who died Sunday at his home, was senior vice presi- dent of R. C. Mahon Co., a steel fabricating firm. A resident of Oakland County for 45 years, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Bloomfield Hills Camera club, Re- cess Club, Orchard Lake Country Club and University Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Craig and Mrs. Gererd Monod; and three ‘sisters, Mrs. Edward Lass, Mrs. Gilbert Janes and Mrs. Lee Hassenpflug. Birmingham Police yesterday ar- rested Robert Felk, 25, of 1079 E. 14-Mile Rd., Birmingham, and Otis Chiles, 28, of 1411 Amelia St., Royal Oak, on charges of tire theft from a Birmingham Service station, About 24 whitewall tires were recovered police said 5 arrested yesterday were Jo-| are . seph S. Young Jr., 32, and Dona- $15 Million for Spain van Plum, 19, both of 52 E. Baker . 'St., Clawson. They were charged | : MADRID wW — The United ‘with theft of groceries from the, States today granted Spain 15 Wrigley Supermarket, 855 S. Hunt-| million dollars to finance im- ports of industrial raw mater- er Blvd. jals, ] Seek 2 More Men, Truck A naval OA7Tan has beee ‘turned over to Detroit police, who It takes four pounds of pota- charged him with forgery. \toes to make one pound of potato Richard Steel, 22, of 2650 Traf- chips. “A final aspect of a good job has to do with what might be ‘called the climate that prevails in an organization, in other words, the opportunities that are provided for, and the relationships that ex-, jist with and among the people |who work together as a productive the South and Middle Atlantic demands. After that, current plans. states. : P call for at least a week's recess Snow mixed with rain fell along while GM experts study the pro-| posals and prepare a reply. The GM centract covering about 350,000 UAW members expires at midnight, May 29. Ford and Chrysier pacts ex- pire two days later. Negotia- tions with Ford begin next Mon- ed about 50 yards trom the rear ‘section of the fuselage. Flames still were roaring inte the sky hours after the crash. Traffic was backed up for miles filong roads leading to the area. Although only two items had been, A_ proposed budget for the announced for last night’s regular township - owned Water System Waterford Township board meeting No, 1 was also tabled. Last according to officials, nine addi-| year's operating costs were tional projects kept members con-) $27,000 and this year’s budget ferring until after midnight. | was set at $26,000. R. H. Sands, thé dump watch-| team. A committee from the Firefight-| Another project was tabled for man who summoned help but was| ers Association headed by Leon'further study when an engineer's prevented by the sawgrass and un- With Solemnity, Dignity, Privacy Flamboyant Mike Todd | | The wet weather was expected to extend into the upper Ohio. Val- * * * | “Basic to this climate are the ; color the Ay phe Middle At.| 229 amd with Chrysler the fol- Thorton presented the fire depart- opinion and estimate on extending derbrush from forcing his way to policies by which a business is lantic stat lowing day. ment’s proposed annual budget, re- water lines from the Watkins Hills the scene himself, said it was about ted. Th lici ai . : ntie states and northward into questing an additional $10,500 over), . al new Cooley] ; ; cil operated. ese policies mus O e urle 1n IcagO ¥ southern New England. Snow) Appearances today by Reuther jase year’s budget for the hiring lee to the Propose: new Cooley 2) minutes before rescue crews @F-| recognize that a team is made up | mixed with rain was forecast in|and Seaton are regarded as token 9 two more full - time poate Sa y School was presented. rived. of individual people — people with : . northern parts of the wet belt. /in nature. and the purchase of a new pumper| Also tabled was the termination UNABLE TO HELP different talents, natures, ambi-| CHICAGO (INS) — Burial serv-|Todd’s theatrical enterprises, said Contract provisions covering sen- | truck. jof the Lake Oakland Heights water) «Those were the longest 20 min- “ons. and problems. Only good |ices for movie producer Mike Todd the time of the funeral had been policies, constructively im-|were advanced two hours today to ® * * | agreement pending further action tes 1 ever spent,”’ he said. “I Mur der Tr ial Case expected to occupy bargainers in| The ‘budget for fire department|by the builder regarding the pump could hear the passengers yelling early talks. operations last year was $66,640 as ing system. for help and there was nothing I Hearin Post ed Union officials have not speci-|compared with this year's proposed| jcould do.’’ g pon ified what they will seek in a budget of $75,960. Heaven Regarded | Ray Stolz, 2 Miami Springs - | wage increase. | The committee also proposed | | policeman who was among the tection be placed on the fall pri- | victims could be seen “like bun- mary ballot for a long range | dies on the ground. I heard them township fire protection plan. (a), : The department is now support. | Continued From Fare One “The flames weren't as bad as they got latér but it was some- fund. | other. | The group also proposed to ask HOLDS TO CONCEPT x we * “| that a one mill tax for fire pro- | as Reward for G d | first to reach the wreckage, said | yelling. ed by the general township (at peace with themselves and each ‘thing fierce — the heat. voters for the approval of civil! Despite the varying impressions) “{ carried one man out to the avert the possibility of the gather-|°"* ed because the family = ing of a huge crowd at the ceme- Sifed to keep the services ‘simple tery. jand private.” Doll added: The change from 2 p.m. to noon; “It was thought best to conduct (CST) was announced after Eliza-| the burial service at noon to beth Taylor, beauteous widow of avoid the possibility of a huge the flamboyant showman, arrived crowd gathering in the ceme- by plane from the West Coast for tery,” ithe last rites at Waldheim Ceme-| Police Chief Joseph L. Cortino of a race Fare ‘Forest Park aatered 40 policemen WEEPS CONSTANTLY to guard the area around the grave Miss Taylor ‘“‘wept almost con- and to keep order: stantly’’ during the TWA flight | x * from Los Angeles, said Richard) Todd, 50, who perished Saturday |Hanley, an employe of her late with three other men in the fiery jority and job classifications were ] plemented by effective organiza- tion, can weld a group of people into a successful productive team. “This thinking 1s reflected specifically in the Six Basic General Motors Principles by which we operate our business. Five of these principles have to do with people. “1. Put the right people in the right places . . . so that there will be a minimum num- ber of square pegs in round holes, A Circuit Court hearing on a. . : motion to dismiss a first - degree Ven ee oot we enew | murder charge against Ray Gott! @™ orherediy to renew | has been postponed to March 31 present contract with the UAW) Sales ‘\which gears wages to the cost of » °F living and provides an annual in- , boyrecler Ore cea — crease of 6 cents an hour based im this =e . crowded ton the theory that the private econ- Tus inetion “as anda tw Geet omy's productivity rises at a rate = y S'of about 2% per cent a year. * * * . a hung jury was} The union contends the produc-|service as well as a pension plan] have gained from various de- road and then I came back and discharged following his trial last tivity improvement factor is 3.9 for the full - time men. Both mat- nominations, religions ‘and reli- called out for the survivors. They} “2. Train everyone for the husband. icrash of his luxurious private oat of Fi. ts ecoaed lie — ees were tabled for further con-|gious thinkers, I have held in the heard me and yelled, ‘Please help} job to be done... so that em- | As she left the plane at Chi- plane near Grants, N. M., will be \* eration. ‘main to the simple concept re- us. We're hurt bad. ployes individually may have | cago’s Midway Alrport, Miss jinterred in the Congregation Beth The average GM wage rate Aaron section of the t 0 cemetery fs $2.21, exclusive of fringe | Taylor held the arm of her brother, Howard Taylor, 28, who after a simple Jewish service. | a fed her on the sad | A memorial service will be held * * * Pete Vigna, 67, Civil Aeronau as tics Administration official return-| an opportunity to qualify for better jobs. "3. Make the organization a 7 o ‘ceived from this Godly woman. | Also tabled was the Waterford! aS Oe A shooting his estranged sweetheart, “oft Flint, benefits, which the company cs- |Township recreation budget which) f still believe that God w Mrs. Rita Cummings, 27, to death on Aug. 21, 1955 near Holly. He spent the next two years| in Ionia State Hospital and pleaded nounted the profit-sharing pro timates at 67 cents per hour. was approved by the Township. Heads of the Big Three de-|Recreation Board and later tabled. .|by the board of education for ad- the creator of the earth and man; ‘ing to his job in Colombia, suf- that He was the author of the fered only a cut ear. coordinated team... to mini-- mize friction and reduce non- productive or unnecessary flight. Hanley said: = Temple Israel in the movie a George iv- “The only time she stopped cry- aay ght wee nih ne ney ene — ing was when she couldn't cry —— any more. She is in terrible shape. C O N G She is stunned. We were all) Thursday, March 27 shocked to see how bad she is.”’ Nationally Famous PERMA-LIFT Inatural end moral laws: that He! “The pl ; . ood is ever present to guide our lives) 41 = te ae rca ak cM and fortunes; and sustain us if we unt vs it about 1, aot gna will but bend our willl and desires)! © & sucten, the engi to His, observe the basic laws | "ext 2 the fuselage on the right given us in the Ten Command. |SPuttered ee ments and heed the teachings of! The next thing I knew, the Christ, to love God, ta serve and| World had fallen out beneath me, I found myself tumbling inside the plane, falling every which way.” * * * iditional study. Builders Abe Friedman and Saul Coleman were present re- | questing the termination of an agreement with the township for the operation of the sewer treat- ment plant in thelr subdivision near Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake | reads, The agreement specifies that the work, as well as to stimulate the initiative of the individual employe, “4. Supply the right tools and the right conditions... to enable employes to pro- duce more with the same amount of human effort — a sound social and economic objective. insanity as a defense. lal when it was made public. Gets $7 to Tide Him Over Elvis in the Army Now; Makes Own Bed Today The plane's hostesses said Miss’ Taylor sat up most of the night- long trip and slept very little. Miss Taylor wore a small black | hat with a heavy veil, a mink | love each other. | To me the location of Heav- en and the bedy with which one |) Wreckage was strewn over a Four FT. CHAFFEE, Ark. w — Pvt.iwon't get a uniform until tomor- maintenance of the plant until 85 idol of America’s! row. Elvis Presley, rock ‘n’ roll fans, and 21 other recruits arrived here in a blaze of publicity last night. Presley's schedule today calls for five hours of aptitude tests, a classification interview and sev-jover recruits until payday. eral lectures. Presley will make the rounds in the sports Jacket) proup rolled in from Memphis and slacks he wore to camp. He The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with eccasional rain er snew te- day. Partly cloudy tenight and tomer- rew with little temperature change. Hig tedey 4%, lew tonight near 30. Moder- ate te fresh. northeasterly winds. £ Today in Pontiac oo temperature pr At @@m.: Wind velocity 18 m.p.h. ° @ 8 am. sete Tuesday at 1:59 p.m. rises Wednesday at $56 a.m. 6G. M.....0... BE | lle. m.. .. 38} 9 Ge Mei cacsss.- 33 63 Me. ones ees “4 6G. M.. s..... 33 ip. @:.. 23. 8 06. &......... 36 2p. m.. £4 10 a.m... 37 Menday in Pontiac (as recorded dewntown) Highest temperature ...... SopopbonS 43 Lowest temperature ...,..ceece.-.: Mean temperature ....... eeeeserras 36.5 Weather—Pair, One Year Age in Pontise Highest temperature .....00.00..060633 Lowest temperature ..c-creeceee 098 Mean Cemperature oocecccececcecs en eRO5 it Temperatures % Years : 8 in 1940 nant oo 7 la 106 4 $5 45 1 65 A) 54 30 2 13 36 50 22 7 9 oe 41 42 | | developers pay for operation and ‘homes have been occupied, So far. there are only 53 homes occupied | r * ® ¢ight-week basic training. t is raised up are of little con- half-mile square urea. It seemed cern. ‘as if a giant mixing contraption) The important thing is we will scattered bits of the plane in every be at peace with God, man and, direction. | “5. Give security with op- portunity, incentive, and rec- ognition , . . as proper incen- tives to conscientious applica- reported secifig an explosion hnd two bodies Fi | The 2-year-old singer, whose but the board agreed to terminate ©” ; . : adi th ourselves. There will be op- tion to and interest in the job * She will assist you with gross income last year was almost the agreement providing the com- hate ; rp , rom ‘a million dollars, will get the $7 Pany put the money in escrow for a Ged ee otis one ni Kalamazoo Bus Service cathe ee of omipeces. ee ne ee Sean agnor) ; Hh "ea dvanc ‘ ide the remaining unoccupied homes. Loud | * ; shal J @ — e provided to tide Me remal el * . pil precepts and coer to us, and Soon to Be Curtailed “6. Look ahead, plan ahead |are Mrs. Shirley Senter “ cH proper peice A ie mene the continuing opportunities to serve. aa : Goldbogen, 61, © Ss Presley and the others in his| Friedman also objected to the & ope KALAMAZOO — Kalamazoo) *"” eee eerie ae pea gia Goldbogen of Lake! GIRDLES payment of four repair bills and bus service will be discontinued tinuing product development (Zurich, Ih. and Frank Goldbogen F REE and |aboard a chartered bus shortly/after a lengthy discussion, an} When Marilyn Monroe became'on Sundays, except Palm and Eas-| t place ourselves in oP j. lof Highland Park, Ill. ® BRAS ibefore Pisecrng He _ dst prusbilaiale was eeched ee leapt pe foliar —— aa ter, and sharply curtailed at night,| tio, . successfully to a coats x“ *« * iby a uting crowd of newsmen, the township will’ pay one half er, she decided to join the Jewish effective next weekend. : ourne F ; iphotographers and civilian fans. of the first $590 repair bill and faith, The rabbi gave her a Jewish| The city commission approved Je Bo ne eon “ Pls ya oe hi cemetery. a No. ooo ita to & ‘the company will pay the following Biblical name, a name.known only last night the service curtailments) the future of the business and |Todd will be buried in the familyl] Just register in our Bra depart- “We never had anything like three bills totaling some 0 ito the rabbi and Marilyn. —_ recommended by a citizens study itslemiploves\aiiere secure. ae ‘plot where his father, Rabbi Chaim) ment. this before,’ commented a recep- “We at Pontiac and our General Goldbogen; also is buried. The ron eae eee " camera Motors top management as wéll, father died in 1931. one Sel : Pee ies age are firmly convinced that people) Miss Taylor entered a limou- ‘screamed a welcome to the unruf- e|—00d relationships with and sine eccupled by Michael Todd ee oy , among the folks who work to-| Jr,, 29-year-old son of Todd by The celebrated draftee, who had ee ee the keystone in any/ previous marriage. He held charge of his contingent, went usiness structure. her hands and they looked silent. immediately into a reception ly at each other. Miss Taylor will room, where a sergeant called the 5 Hi ’ F ° return to Los Angeles on a TWA ‘roll above a din of newsmen. | GYS WINOIS FACING | Pane departing at 6:10 Pom} 974 NORTH SAGINAW | Presley willingly posed for pic-, . ( ) We Give Red Stamps tures in the reception room, but Public Tra Sif [ William Doll, vice president of A he deciined to give autographs n | OSS while he was in ranks. yA \ The nome we git 2 CHICAGO — Illinois cities are supp y pul ing where an e s, faced with the loss of mass trans- sheets and pillows were issued. portation unless bus and trolley Due to the death of our beloved daughter, Then Cpl. John D. Smith of North companies obtain relief from the f a itis Rock. “Ack. aieered them to ae poy the aon ane Renee, the following announcement is being a nearby barracks. gates to an executive board meet- _ made. a ing of the Illinois Municipal League Guido Salicrelli Photographers and reporters were told. ; followed Presley into the bar- Bio ctr, tng in Chicago | racks. Smith showed the newcom- ayor Jerome J. Munie, a MARKET ers how to make up a bed GI member of the executive board, PEOPLE'S SUPER 2#' style. As Presley worked on his attended. : ond bed, someone asked if he ever! “All major cities in Illinois are poe ‘made one before. He smilingly confronted with the loss of their said he had not. mass transportation systems,” said PEOPLE'S FOOD-0- MAT At 12:30 a.m. about an hour af- , \Munie. Revenue has been declining - Will Be iter the arrival, Presley and his ; ; 7a and operating costs increasing, : # comrades turned in. , ; a ; “Speakers at the conference told CLOSED THUR . | Meade wan oeten id al Mean. COPTER CRASHES — This was once a heli- . . AP fecumie |. that uniews the General Assem-| aye phig Monday. After three days of| copter, The jumbled mass of metal is all that re- — hurtling from the helicopter. Brothers Louis and |bly acts, the bus and trolley com: / Ts ae ow X. ssing here, the Army wilt mains of the whirlybird which crashed near War- Jule Garavaglia, heads of a Detroit-area con- panies will go out of business.” # \ UNTIL 12 NOON where he will take his| ren Monday, killing three men. Witnesses struction firm, and pilot James Kennedy were | The 200 delegates $37 a \. yee i be Y killed, Oat | cities and villages. \ hain eileen a coat and black gives, For | = STYLIST | Miss Bee Wilson mourning group from Hollywood, including singer Eddie Fisher, to the Drake Hotel. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 25,°1958 Churchill Reported Very Well Indeed’ ROQUEBRUNE, France ww — Sir Winston Churchill today was reported ‘‘very well indeed.” His secretary said a general state- ment on the condition of Britain's 83-year-old former Prime Minister will be issued this afternoon. x * a The secretary, Anthony Monta- gue Browne, declined to say whether Churchill would be able to make his scheduled April trip to’ Washington. It is generally as- sumed he won't, but there has never been any official word that “the trip has been canceled. Churchill, spending his annual winter vacation on the French Riviera, fell ill with pneumonia and pleurisy five weeks ago. He had been recovering until he suf- fered a slight setback over the weekend. Now he is reported once more on the road to recovery. Bay City Firm Busy CLEVELAND (® — The Cleve- land office of Babcock & Wilcox Co, announced last night that the firm has received a two-mil- lion-dollar contract from Defoe ! Shipbuilding Co. of Bay City, Mich., for construction of eight boilers for two guided missile- carrying navy destroyers. The contract duplicates one received by Babcock & Wilcox last year. BABY GIRL BERDEN Prayers were offered at 1 p.m. today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for Baby Girl Berden, infant daughter of Robert M. and Barbara Koska Berden of 778 Joslyn Rd. Surviving, besides her mother and father, are three brothers, Thomas, Michael and Patrick, all of Pontiac; and grandparents, Mrs. Della Koska and Mr. and Mrs. James’ Berden, all of Pontiac. The baby was dead at birth yesterday morning in Pontjac General Hospital. -Arrangements ‘were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MRS. LEO J. CHRISTIAN Mrs. Leo J. (Alma) Christian, 46, of 1137. Cherrylawn died Sat- jurday in St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital after an illness of 10 days. She was a member of St. Michael’s Church. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Joan, at home; five brothers, Rudolph of—Iron Moun- tain, Walter of Lake Orion, Hen- ry, Adolph and Sylvester Cud- nohufski, all of Pontiac, Also surviving are 10 sisters, Mrs. Esther Day, Mrs. Alice Freis and Mrs, Anna Kolbes, all living in Wisconsin; Mrs. Helen Aigotte of Highland, Mrs. Freda Chris- tian and Mrs, Angelina Malone, both of Hermansville; Mrs. Clara Cudnoufski of Chicago, Mrs. Al- vina McGran, Mrs. Viola Tucker and Mrs. Josephine Gould, all of Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at '8 p.m. today in the Brace-Smith |Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. | Michael's Church with burial in| iMt. Hope Cemetery. JOHN HEENAN i] | John Heenan of 258 Whittemore St., father of the late city archi- tect Leo J. Heenan, died early this morning in Pontiac General Hos- pital. neral Home. MRS. WILLIAM LEBLANC '7:30 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple| Funeral Home for Mrs. William (Anna) LeBlanc, 70, of 425 Lowell St. Following the service at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. Michael’s Church Mrs. LeBlanc’s body will be taken to the Hunter Funeral Home in Alpena for burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. : Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Rossi of Detroit, a brother and a_ sister. | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after) a long illness. PIRLEY H. MILLER Pirley H. Miller, 70, of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of 98 Green St. died suddenly of, a heart condition yes-| ‘|terday. He was a member of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church) and prior to his retirement, an em-| iploye of Pontiac Motor Div. Mr. Miller is survived by his) wife, Millie; four daughters, Mrs. Beulah Leach and Mrs. Beatrice Sheffield of Garden Grove, Calif. and Eleanor Miller at home. Service will be at the Arizona Mortuary in Tucson with burial in Southlawn Memorial Park. MRS. ANTHONY T. MIROVSKY Mrs. Anthony Tony (Clara B.)| Mirovsky, 73, of 848 Blaine St. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. She leaves her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Sly of Yacolt, Wash: and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson of Long View, Wash.; and four sons, Albert of -Utica, James, Jack and Robert Mirov- sky, all of Pontiac; 15 grandchil- dren; five great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother. Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs- day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap- el with the Rev. Theodore R. Al- lebach of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. GILL PAMBID Mrs. Gill (Isabelle) Pambid, 48, His body is at .the Huntoon Fu- of 474 Midway Ave, died yesterday| in Pontiac General Hospital] after a prolonged illness. Surviving are her husband; a Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas son and two daughters, John M. Pambid, Mrs. Betty Alexander Mrs. Jeanette Fisher, all of Pon- tiac; a brother and two sisters. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Huntoon Chap- el with Dr. Milton H. Bank of the Central Methodist Church officiating. WANDAU G. VIVIAN Miss Wandau G. Vivian, 73, of home. She had been in ill health several months. Miss Vivian was a member of the Home League of the Salvation Army. Service will be at 2 p. m. Thurs- day from the Sparks-Griffin Cha- pel. Her body will be taken to Calumet for burial. THOMAS L. BUSHEY ROCHESTER — Service for Thomas L. Bushey, 61, of 352 Lin- wood St., who died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, will Dodge, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Ruth}be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at. Pixley Funeral Home. Officiating will be the. Rev. J. Douglas Parker of St. Paul Methodist Church. Bur- ial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a son, Orval of Utica; a. daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Joyce) Park of Roch-' ester; two brothers, Joseph in Ohio! and Walter of New Baltimore; five. Rev. Ralph,H. Dodson with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. The body will be at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, unti] noon tomorrow when it will be taken to. the church. Mr.‘ Gordon died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital, o* * * A retired carpenter, Mr, Gordon had lived in Oakland County for 42 years. j Surviving are a..son, Henry N. Godin of Mineola, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. George Dodman of Auburn Heights, and two brothers, Frank Godin of Rogers City and Sydney Mrs. LeBlanc died Sunday in 148 Ascot St. died yesterday at herjof Cheboygan. CHARLES M, STANNARD ALMONT — Service for Charles M. Stannard, 80, of 442 E. St. Clair St., will be held at 2 p.m. to- morrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Officiating will be the Rev. Daniel Boxwell, pastor of the First \Congregational Church. Burial will \be in Ferguson Cemetery. * * * Graveside service will be con- ducted under the auspices of Al- mont Masonic Lodge 51. Mr. Stannard, a lifelong resi- dent of Lapeer County, died Sun- day night at Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital, Surviving are. his wife, Lottie: a son, Ralph of Port Huron: a brother, Fred of Almont; and four sisters, Mrs. Leora Davis of Nel- son, British Columbia; Mrs. Maude Fairweather and Mrs, Lottie Dun- sisters, Mrs. Joseph Metro of Roch-' _ ester, Mrs. Marie Anderson of Big oh yee ES bias Get = Beaver, and Mrs. Margaret/Mary Kemph of Imlay City. George, Mrs. Lillian Bell and Mrs.! MRS. WILLIAM SUTLIFF Elizabeth Beach, also residents of . Michigan. | DRAYTON PLAINS — Service . for Mrs. William S. (Gertrude) MRs, ARTHUR ENOS |Sutliff, 59, of 3963 Olmstead, who | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — died Saturday, was held at 2 p.m. |Service for Mrs. Arthur (Emily) today at the Community United) ‘Enos, 81, a former Southfield Presbyterian Church, Officiating | Township resident who died Satur-|W@S the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen| day in Pinalles Park, Fla., will be Jt., With burial in Drayton Plains held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Man.|Cemetery. ley Bailey Funeral home Home,| A resident of Oakland County Birmingham. Burial will be infor 25 years, Mrs. Sutliff leaves Southfield Cemetery... {her husband; two sons, Richard Surviving are her husband and|of Pontiac and Robert at home; a son, Lawrence E. Smith of Bir-|@ daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Brown Deaths Elsewhere ‘NEW YORK @—Herbert Fields, 60, who wrote the book for some of Broadway's most glittering and successful musical comedies, died yesterday of a heart attack. The most spectacular hit by Fields and his sister Dorothy was their libret- to for “Annie Get Your Gun.” Their father was the late .Lew Fields of the vaudeville comedy team Weber and Fields. * * * KEY WEST, Fla, (®—Earl W. Pughe, 61, Chattanooga, Tenn., president of the Ludlow Valve Co., Troy, N.Y., died Saturday, He was former plant manager for the Chevrolet Division of General Mo- tors Corp. in Kansas City, Buffalo and Indianapolis, He was born in| Utica, N.Y. * & * NEW YORK (® — George A. Nichols, 81, editor of Printers’ Ink, the advertising trade publication, before his retirement in 1950, died yesterday. He also had been Washington correspondent for the magazine, He was born in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., and began his career with the Capper newspapers in Topeka, Kan. * * * . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®—Lt. Col. Jacob E, Manch, 39, one of the| ‘Doolittle raiders who bombed) iTokyo in World War IT, was killed} yesterday in the crash of a T35, jet trainer, He was inspector of Nellis Air Force Base and form-| erly lived at Staunton, Va. * * * DARIEN, Conn. — Harold Loomis Morgan Jr., 51, advertis- ing agency official and a former vice president of the American Broadcasting Co., died yesterday. He was budget director for the McCann-Erickson, Inc., New York City advertising agency. He was born in York, Pa. * * % BOISE, Idaho (—Fred R. Mc- Cormick, 45, chief engineer of power plant construction for Idaho | Power Co., died yesterday of a heart attack. He was in charge | mingham. jof Drayton Plains; four brothers, | HENRY J. GORDON AVON TOWNSHIP — Service |ter, Mrs. Percy Davis of Dearborn. for Henry J. (Godin) Gordon, 85, a former resident of Avon Town.) Bournemouth on the English | She had been an employe of Gen ‘ship, will be held at 2 p.m. to-)south coast was the Festival Cen- The Rosary will be recited at eral Motors Truck & Coach Div./morrow at the Elmwood Metho-|ter for the ancient Kingdom of ‘dist Church, Officiating will be the|Wessex. Meet the_man who watches Moscow from in academic, government He keeps tab on Russian scientific moves WHAT are Russian scientists up to now? Few people in America are better able to answer this question than a mild-mannered, unobtrusive man dressed like other business executives on Chicago’s Michigan. Avenue. There is no cloak-and-dagger atmosphere surrounding Jacob G. Tolpin or his office. It has been the daily job of Mr. Tolpin since 1937 to keep track advances. He was born in Russia and is a graduate of the University of Kiev. He did _ postgraduate work in United States. Now an American citizen, he is a key man on the staff of specialists at Standard Oil who analyze foreign technical journals and patents. The primary purpose of this work is to keep Standard Oil research scientists informed of developments throughout the world. But the work has broader significance. Standard Oil furnishes important foreign technical data to nationally important bodies and to libraries, such as the Library of Congress. The know!l- edge gained from the foreign periodicals thus is made available to all. Mr. Tolpin has found it is possible to pre- dict Russian scientific moves by careful inter- Michigan Avenue and industrial enterprises. of Russian scientific Germany and the program “STANDARD OIL COMPANY a Ww Jacob G. Tolpin, expert in the field of foreign scientific developments, often is consulted by leaders pretation of what is printed in the technical and news publications. Even the Russians admit, says Mr. Tolpin, that American knowledge of petroleum tech- nology is superior to their o research at Whiting and other centers has resulted in many important discoveries which have helped to make America supreme in the field of petroleum and to strengthen its de- fenses. In the last few years alone, Standard scientists have made outstanding contribu- tions that have advanced America’s missile and its jet air defense. Since our first laboratory opened 68 years ago, we have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to learn more about oil —how to find it, produce it, refine it and make it more use- ful to more people than ever before. What makes a company a good citizen? One meas- ure is the contribution a company makes to the economic and physical strength of its country. Through constant and intensive re- search, we at Standard have tried to make oil yield its maximum usefulness—both for civilian and military purposes. Steadily mounting efficiency also has helped to keep | the price of oil and gasoline down.. ft . Standard’s NEW SMOKELESS STARTING METHOD America's jets now have a new, improved smoke- leas starter cartridge (being used in the engine above, left) as the result of a Standard Oil research development. The old method, on the right, was so smoky it made concealment impossible and also blocked fliers’ views of the field. Radiation-resistant lubricants for atomic power plants are under study in Standard’s research lab- oratories. Meyerson, above, is engaged in pioneering work in this new field. He is an authority on the controlled shattering of molecules by elec- tron bombardment. ; . THE SIGN OF PROGRESS... _THROUGH RESEARCH | |Orville, Fred, Everett and Floyd ‘Randall, all of Wayne, and a sis-| Salute You! Sincerely W. Cousins G. Stallard | W. Hertel L. Matney ‘ G. Kayga A. Rupert A. Hoogasian G. Etsler G. Beadle G. Lukes L. Pullis R. Johnson A. Yakmalian R. Rie D. Ferrand J. Powell A. MeVety H. Morse A. Carroll D. Wilson M. Hoover H. Pranzel R. Brown Y. Cahoon J. MacDonald H. Watson G. Bokol P. Rice J. Shiffiett J. Pau! M. Sedley B. Smith C. McElhannon R. Denham G. Reeves H. Vernon G. Haroutunian D. Carn L. Whittington E. Crank D. Whittington F. Geyer T. Schiyfestone A. Furney P. Wakefield H. Sibley P. Durfee K. Webb M. Ressler E. Ressler H. Shapiro A. Shaociro J. Pernandes L. Lewis M. Kesselring Cc. Cowles P. Travillian J. Vernon R. MecGeachy M.. Kelly R. Pammenter L. Wolf 8. Helfrich FP. Olesky D. Schumacher B. Smith M. Stephans R. Sigler D. Crabtree E. Terry C. gullivan G. Vernon P. Gyselman H. Portin V. Billings T. Henry W. McKinney R. Roehm D. Hefferon K. Button F. Shartell R. Piper M. Atchison M. Pink J. Johnson J. Perry R. Anderson M. Cole Cc. Millward N. Jones P. Branham R. Matson PF. Willard L. Givens | G. Billings R. Maison Vv. Richardson R. Wager B. Potbury H. Rush M. Capogna I. Sachs H. MeMullin A. Brewer D. Balongue D. Brooks J. Salisbury L. Smuts D. Broughton R. Wilson D. Harrison G. Hyatt J, Behultz L. Zalk H. Carlisle D. : Beatty R. Snelling W. Willard _ Vv. Snyder Cc. Koskinen ; J. Terfuta A. Alone G. Stevens E. Harris A. Watson M. Martin H. Claxson L, Saxton De Riley M. SIM C. Monk B. Ronen E. Youngs J. SIMON A. Harris R. SIMON M. SIMON of building the utility’s three-dam hydro-electric development in Hells Canyon of the Snake River. * * * WASHINGTON ® — Willis T. Frazier, 48, connected with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and son of the late Sen. Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, died yesterday of a heart attack. * * * BILOXI, Miss. wW—Dr. Rex G. “BONUS BUYS” Be Here Early TOMORROW. for Specials below WEDNESDAY ONLY While Quantities Last: 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 24-Igch Handle RUBBER FORCE CUP. Plumber's Friend Regular 39c ALL RUBBER WJ 5 ¢ Welcome Door Mat High grade rubber cup $1.49 fc reinforced at bottom for Value y y long wear and use. Hardwood handle, 24 inches long. 4 LIMIT 2 As shown—flexible rubber finger tips really cleans mud and dirt off shoes. Word ‘Welcome’ inlaid on rubber. Black colors. ©00000000OCOCOHOOOOOHHHOHOHOOHOOHHHCOOEEEOESE NU-TURF Combination a Grass Seed & Feed 5¥%2 POUND BAG $2.95 Value Unbreakable Soft PLASTIC Silverware Trays New seeds and 79c leeds lawns to- : gether in one Seller step. Contains quality seed dé _Cleaner, safer, simoler — prevents fertilizer. Limit scratching of silverware. Large begs. SOHHOSHOSSOOHSHCHCSESHSSOHOHSOHEOSSESSEOESSESOSCEEESE end compartment for gadgets, 84x13". __UNBREAKABLE DOW STYREX Dishes 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set $10.95 Value 588 Written guarantee against breakage— molded of Dow Styrex. Good enough for Bunday best, yet rugged for 3- meal-a-day family use, So safe, no to worry about \pping, oF cracking. Decorator * 4 Dinner Plates * 4 Bread G Butters * 4 Dessert Dishes * 4 Saucers * 4 Cups Boland, 70, veteran Oklahoma City physician, died Sunday. He had been associated with Veterans Ad- ministration hospitals in Biloxi, Lttle Rock, Ark., Jackson, Miss., Just Arrived NEW SPRING Selections FABRIC Milwaukee. One out of every four persons killed in traffic accidents in the United States is a pedestrian. f Congratulations to the Men and Management of the Great on | Your First | 50 YEARS —from the PROGRESS of the PAST comes the PROMISE of the FUTURE. =e 1s 08-1958 we, the entire 136 employees here at . 24 Years in Pontiac 1934 -» 1958 and Temple, Tex. He was born in YARDGOODS Values 79c 4 Yards for $1.00 New Spring styles include printed, E solid percales, kitchen prints, stripe E chambrays, flannels, etc. Broadcloths & Printed Drip ‘n’ Dry Fabrics to in 39° 3 Yards... $1.00 Big assortment of new spring patterns and designs. Sparkling, gay colors.. === BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS 33 Long Wearing — Famous FIRST QUALITY ‘CANNON’ Muslin Sheets 1.77 Values $2.39 Value 72x108 Inches Flat or Fitted aged FULL SIZE gE Fitted Style . 2.59 Value ] 99 72x 108 Inch e 81x108” Double-Bed Size... . $2.27 PERCALE PILLOW CASES.... 55¢ White percale sheets in popular flat style. Longer wearing sheets in white, First quality, : a Choice of Beautiful Colors Cannon Pastel Sheets 1.99 - 81 x 108” Double Bed Size... ...$2.17 Choice of 4 lovely pastel colors. Guaranteed colortast muslin in flat. $2.69 Value 72x108 Inch style. Stock up at these low prices now! SOCHOSO SOOO SOLO OOOO OOO EESOOLOO OOOO EOO DOS ESEES Contour Fit — W. aterproof Twin Size clean w.ith damp PLASTIC Mattress Covers Durable waterproof plastic with ‘Tru-Fit’ contouring. Wipes cloth, Full Size Cover.......$1.19 ROTHERS i‘, + * Ld 2 = .° mission for passenger cars, trucks “' Sunday in : : & ; # “A : ce ‘ hanes : _ f ane : : ay Ve. fA 28 i ; m - ; ) | . , ‘ \ 1 / - FOUR - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 d ° } County Jail, two years probation “Chrysler to Buy Reed Gets Six Months, [County Jal. Fine for Manslaughter SR er - Historic Church at Provincetown PROVINCETOWN, Mass. ) — The 98-year-old Methodist Church in Provincetown is scheduled to! be sold for $40,000 to Walter P. Chrysler Jr., who plans to use the building for an art museum. The congregation voted 48-26 favor of selling the church to the son of the late auto manufacturer. S | jalways easy. jhead, now you lay you down to 'sleep, and. ask God to bless every- body you know, beginning with dog | Hard to Pray, Especially for Middle- Aged enough to enjoy the tales of others’ things in crnexpested places and pains, but help me to endure them talents in unexpected people. Give with patience. me the grace to tell them so. Convicted by a jury/ of man- slaughter, Brozie Reed, 32, of 295 Hughes St., was sentenced yester- day to six months in the Oakland least enough for pallbearers, with a mourner or two—do not let the editor head my obituary with the By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Everybody needs prayers. But praying is not elous, and larly trom the fatal habit of thinking I must say something on every subject Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick on Reed who fatally stabbed James Quiet, 27, of 241 Wilson St., on Aug. 30. words, ‘Old crab dies at last; everybody glad.' “Keep my mind free from the recital of endless details . . . Give me wings to get to the point, and on every occasion. “Release me from craving to try to straighten out everybody's af- fairs, * * * “Keep me..reasonably sweet; I “I dare not ask for improved do not want to be a saint—some of em are so hard to live wt memory, but for a growing humil- “ a sour old woman is o ity and a lessening cocksurenéss crowning works of the dev: when my memory seems to clash with the memories of others, “Keep me hex gy. n extract “Teach me the glorious les- For the first 10 years, bowing the die x * * “Make me thoughtful but not |moody; helpful but not bossy.| ‘Seal my lips on my aches and and ending with nurse. It doesn’t! take much thought. Atty. John Snow, resenting | Chrysler, said the building would) be used for a museum on this noted art center. Chrysler is an art collector and a frequent visitor to Province- town. x * * The Rev. Gilman Lane, minister of the church, said he hopes to con-| struct a new church at a cost of, $119,000 on the outskirts of the town. Some residents protested the sale, including Rear Adm. Don- ald B, MacMillan, who called the action “sad.” The Methodist church is the sec- ond oldest church in this historic town on the tip of Cape Cod. 33 Models Produced Detroit Transmission Division of General Motors produces 33 differ-| | ent models of Hydra-Matic trans- and military vehicles. troubles. It is the time when sup- imost needed, and least heeded, | With my vast store of wisdom, it!pains. They are increasing and seems a pity not to use it all— my love of rehearsing them is be- but thou knowest, Lord, that I)coming sweeter as the years go by want a few friends at the end, at. . . I dare not ask for grace 19 Face Charges 7 Following Raid All Plead Not Guilty in Court Here; Face Trial Next Week all possible fun out of life; there son that occasionally I may be |are so many funny folks, so many mistaken. that do funny things in life, and I “Give me the ability to see good don want to miss any of it. “Amen.” (Copyright 1958) Later in life, though, you must compose your own material. That’s when it sometimes hurts: Head, heart and conscience. That’s when, for a lot of people, praying gets to be too much of a burden. Especially the middle-aged find it hard to pray—ags opposed to the eager, hopeful young and the peaceful, philosophic old. Middle- age is the time when too many ipeople are discovering cynicism ‘and migraine, change-of-life and country clubs, facial and financial Paul M, Sneve seseecoeeeoeeeee WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related to my work. Un- ine. Answer scramble as few as possible to guess my appears under arrow, reading downward. * « with TAMAsc ec cees ss plication and a sense of humor are MVE * * * — Here, in capsule, ig a ‘‘prayer for the middle-aged,” contributed | by Miss Alta Becker, a literary! light from Dayton, Ohio. It is’ designed to put one simultaneously | in good stead, and good humor. Nineteen persons were arraigned yesterday in municipal court, 18 for loitering in an illegal liquor iplace and one for maintaining the place. * * * uv oO fo & GD WH COCCOOOOOSEOOOOEOOHOEHOHOHSOOHSHOHHHHSOHCEHOS Established in 1898 : Farmer-Snover : FUNERAL HOME : 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] ° PARKING ON PREMISES ° 3 eeercecccrccrcccocccocoscossceeoesoelseleells GET RID OF THAT: $ ASPHALT PAVING on your Driveway or Parking Area @ It’s clean — good looking — smooth and durable. @ Engineered and installed by asphalt paving specialists. @ Guaranteed! If any defect of material or workmanship are unable to uM GAN CkEDIT afford, regardicss y your UNSELLUES ant of hew mech er WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 196 Luther St. The occupant, Charged with loitering were: ana Koved "te how many you owe, NO ata OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED — PLACE TO PAY Member ameonee Association of Credit Counsellors “Lord, thou knowest better than|, All pleaded not guilty before 1 DAJE shows up during 12 months after we install your paving, I know myself that I am growing Judge Cecil B. McCallum and were 2 RELMADE we will renair lt FREE t t. older and will some day be OLD released on personal bond for trial 3 CHAWT pair i at your reques “next week, 4 NARTEG . “Keep me trom getting loqua- | The arrests resulted from ¢ 5 PALO Get our FREE ESTIMATE! Phone MAple 5-4601. Pontiac police vice squad raid on $ honey ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. shorted Wwithircasing the clinped Koaerdeys enewor sole, choRd, liquor place. 6 Wer Wikedeie ON e WHERE YOU EXPECT THE BEST — AND GET IT Serving the Pontiac area since 1936 \ ‘known; Paul D. Stewart, 9267 Vil. ‘lacrest St., Clarkston; Johnnie ‘Stinson, 488 ‘Bloomfield Ave.; J. C. Williams, 491 Nevada St.; Roy ES Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 41% 6. Saginaw “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselin MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 68-0456 Thomas, 24, of 560 Montana St.; Mary H. Nesbitt, Detroit; and R. D. Winfield, 23, 555 Franklin Rd. Others are: James A, Stewart, 20, of 221 Hughes St.; John M. | Experience Assist You” to 1 Evenings by App't. Above Oskiané Theater (Advertisement) RELIEVES ALL 5 KINDS OF MINOR ARTHRITIC - RHEUMATIC —BURSITIC PAIN — Rub-On Medicine Gives Quick, emporary Relief of Pain Due To: Or: ) Stifinces (2) Aching Joints (3) Irri- ee ee ee From Anahist Research Laboratories = & new, safe, medical! ulation named Stim-U-Rub, be- cause it Reser aged blood. Minutes it, you Can see a an pad ron the skin... as Big to the area. ‘ ‘ou can also feel the blood heat warmth ott peut nice Gas ul joints mus- mg ~ using electronic skin report: “Stim-U-Rub raises skin temperature over pain areas proved decreased. = pain for periods that may last A confessed burglar was h helpi 8en- whole night in comfort." ™* |tenced to 1% to 15 years in prison Muscovalley, 27, of 187 Luther St.; Robert Johnson, 38, of 276 W. South Bivd.; Tom Smith, 87, of 297 Rockwell St.; and Bennie B. Carter, 29, of 491 Nevada St.; e Also, Will C. Franklin, 31, of 196 Luther; Albert Mason, 27, of 237 Harrison St.; Robert H. Alexan- der, 21, of 261 Harrison; Cleve Venice Bell, 28, of 607 S. Paddock St.; Rosetta Franklin, 29, of 196 Luther; and Granville Nesbitt, of Detroit. (Advertisement) here are 4 as much as two full degrees, in min- utes.” Stim-U-Rub also speeds pain- foretpa Meno right to where pa) Pain of stiffness is relieved. (2) int aches eased. (3) Irritated nerve endings soothed. (4) Muscle spasms 5) Soreness of swellin So, U-Rub relieves al! kinds of minor arthritic-rheumatic- Confessed City Burglar Sentenced 14-15 Years Get Stim-U-Rub at any drug count- er. If not 100% satisfied, return the un- used portion and your money will be refunded. Anahist a Labora- tories, Yonkers 2, N yesterday by Circuit Court Judge George B. Hartrick. Robert D. Ray, 26, had pleaded guilty to burglarizing Tom's Bar, aS Be Cemens) st., on Nov. 27 . 1987, AMANIET OO... 10, ‘General Motors Anniversary Year fom the PROGRESS of the PAST « — l TOP GRADE BARLEY MALT 2 wuite RICE ON YOUR Ou 4 FIRE-BREWING tr 4ihgf All three of the above ingredients go into the brewing of Stroh’s beer. To bring forth their finest flavor Stroh’s is fire-brewed at 2000°. Fire-brewing makes Stroh’s lighter, smoother. See for yourself. Ask for America’s only fire-brewed beer today! the PROMISE of the FUTURE - \ \ | | , oy | ‘ ‘ . * \ © . ’ : - , ae a’ i) WHERE VERO it’s lighter The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan Stroh’s beer is more refreshing . good reasons why! QUALITY \ hes TV: Red Wing — (lv and Radle) o + San Francisco Beat (Mon. 10:30 ca Ch. 1)s vn Martin Kane (Fr 100 hie ch, o THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 : | s * facilities. Estimated t of the Att ts to introduce the sal-/north into Australian waters have Will Conduct Security for You Gas Pipe line Co. expansion is about $22,069,000, |mon tt ‘trom the cold ward of the been unsuccessful. The company said the project! jtrition and developing recreation-| The course is offered by Pontiac 4! interests. , City Schools, without cost. Both) Older people also wade deeply I TE GUARANTEED public and parochial school stu-|into civic and public afvairs sub- 1 om dents may enroll as well as non-|Jects. Some study to learn new at LEAST L/. OFF Oo ial I Pp i ! . 3 riginal Price! : , students, although enrollment will/skills in an effort to keep on as be limited to 256 students. working. js The study is sponsored by many, FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor ; mer HOUSEWARES, CHINA —- Fifth Floor Pontiac Democrats organizations and is carried on Inf Reg 1.65 Full Fashioned Hosiery............ WOMEN'S BULKY SWEATERS ; : a variety of locations. The biggest. ve --.. 88¢ Reg. 1.85 Many Colors, Indoor Paint, Qt. ..... 99c Elect New Officers share of the activity goes on in Reg. 99c Dress and Walking sheers .......... 66c Full fashioned, Ivy League bulky meee: $ , 29 95 Metal Kit x Utility Boses 15.88 ajo Renine feeeette Sud fer public gone Spa in te Reg. 1.98 Terry Cloth Slippers ........ 88c, 66c kei Cee Only 109. 45 g-9g ] . Reg. 29. etal Kitchen Utility Ba so08 14 elected the following officers: |ea) beurds of education Classes] 9: 0 49c White Cotton Anklets .......... 22c¢ Weta tba ricer Reg. 57c Lambswool Polish Pads .......... Lr | Ba ie Site tegen aol sponsored .by private concerns, Reg. 79c Cotton Anklets, many colors ....... 44c Reg. 3.98 Glamorene Rug Cleaner, gal. ...... 1.99 | tava Lewin ea bl resident, Bach as denartment stores, run af Reg. to 1.98 Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings .. 2/$1 FASHION SAVINGS — Third Floor Reg. 1.19 Paint Roller Cleaner, can ......... 69c | Frank Hicks, recording secretary;} Reg. 1.00 All Leather Belts ............. 2/$1 Reg. 3.98 Mixer, Blender & Chopper ......... 88c Dora Johnson, corresponding sec-|. Exeaies castes i colleges | Reg. 1.98 All Leather Belts ............... $1 Reg. 11.95 Jantzen Knit Skirts, 10 only ...... $3 2 98 w hob! Silk Le Shed 1.88 neni and Norman Bolton, tee eee ae Bagley | Reg. 1.99 Clutch Style Handbags oo, $1 Reg. 1] 95 Jantzen Knit Skirts, 10 only Coes $5 Reg. 3. asnabie ' mp GGeS....6. 188 Lorin McCray and Emil Jaw.) al skills, older people often turn | Reg. 4.98 Metal and Plastic Handbags........ $3 Reg. to 8.98 Wool Skirts, Slim & Gored ....... $3 Reg. 7.98 Outdoor Petio Lomps ............ . . Cag wae clected eal aan te sock) srtanteations a the | Reg. 1.00 White Bunny Fur Collars ite Rég. to 17.98 Wool Skirts, sixes t0-20°---—.... $5 Reg. 59c Large Glass Candy Jors............ 29¢ 2€ OF ate, sergeant-at- .| YMCA, YWCA, eo oe ee ee OS ee ee a and Sylvia Parish, huide.- . sie Pe . eye the moat Reg. 5.98 100% Wool Skirts, Pastels ...... 2.49 Reg. to 8.98 Cotton, Nylon, Dacron Blouses .. 2/$3 Reg. 3.98 8-cup Carafe, w/stand, candle .... 1.99 8 successful adult education pro.| Re9- to 1.00 Print and Fancy Honkies........ 29¢ Reg. to 24.98 Better Dresses & Formals ...... $6 Reg. 3.98 Set of 8 Glasses in Caddy ........ 1.99 Callouses am in re country. Of the eight} Reg. to 3.50 Cotton or Nylon Gloves ........ 1:29 Reg. to oon Slice Sete & Formals ...... _ million Americans who get in-| Reg 3.98 Wool Crew Neck Sweaters ._ 149 eo nck” > poms sweaters z cae ach{ ~°o 2-78 Wool Crew Neck Sweaters ........ : ; ; ; ata ae (ein te Reo 19 1298 Matching Cardigans, vies 34-40. $5 | ASSORTED DINNERWARE Bottom < ni TT 3 6 FORTS ....6066:5. . . _- heed ‘ Rac ike alae genta: MISSES co ON BLOUSES Reg 14.98 Dresses, some "Chemise ay eeaereenerc $10 ehieorend plastic Velues 12° =SUPER-FA AST. : To meet the demand for adult Many styles, blouson, : dinnerware, many pieces. to 1.00 SPIE tl . ediscation. Loe-Ane > . om Reg. $ Reg. 17.98 Dresses, Jr. Misses, Halfs ....... $12 = = , Los Angeles has 20 full- tuck-in, etc. Sizes . . Waite's Fifth Floor For fast, grateful reliel, 7, time principals for its evening 32 to 38. to 2.98 Reg. 8.99 Print, Crepe, Linen Dresses ........ $5 ve =n Dr. Scheie Zino-pads. eens one ae specifically Waite's .. . Street Floor Reg. 6.98 2-pe. Maternities, 10-18 .......... $4 yemeve cones ~ rar Oe et Reg. 12.98 2-pe. Maternities, sizes 10-18 ...... $7 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES—D stai | one of the quickest ways people. California and the city put, 9 . . ’ Ownstairs ’ known to medical! science. pane hi mailto dollars into adult, FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE — 2nd Floor a 8s es Sone Celeste TS oocood = R 10.99 Occasionel Chairs 4.88 | r LY aA. ucation last year. | R 1.50 Strapl B eg. to 3. ousedresses, : eg. Ned WS | aed ie th) GOT GD OOO OG DO UNE WME OIAITOR ECE | The—tolk of the schooling ¢ eg. |. ropless Bros .................. 44c — ; ae om oe Fisch Kel Reg. to 1.50 Soiled Bras, broken sixes... He nea 309C cgay 14 a 220g Leet scs : Reg. 1.00 Rubber Kitchen or Bath Mats ..... 2/$1 kdoaranam aks small towns have os Reg. 5.00 Padded Bras, 14 only .......... 1.88 Reg 5.99 raaag - b Ose TONES =e 3 * Reg. 1.98 Cotton Rugs ............seeeeees $1 . programs. Reg. 2.95 Garter Belts, broken sizes ........ 1.88 lila ial a alee ail ia a Reg. 1.98 Bound Corpet Remnents ....... + $l No Nagging Preis Pee ee ee, | ae 2.95 Gorter Belts, broken sizes ........ 88c Reg. 239.95 21” S$. Werner Blond TV Cons. .. $88 Backache Means a check with the locct schools or | Reg: to 5 at Gao] Gal’ eoraconaocs: 66 WOMEN’S KNIT, PRINT DRESSES Reg. 119.95 Full Size Foam Mattress & Springs 79.95 raries. g. to 2. ras, broken sizes ........... c : Good Night's‘ Sleep | If there aren't any classes going, | Reg. 5.95 Soiled Vassarette Girdles, small... .. 88c Cotton, wool knits, rayon $ Reg. 99.95 Twin Size Foam Mattress Set ...... $66 mura. Rtting some started wouldn't be} Reg. 10.95 Soiled Girdles, 14 only ......... 6.88 ore St cen tees T:: oer ae $3 Reg. 29.95 Comb. Box Spring & Mattress .. 19.99 ta acon a a pin ay cm om 10 tact Mf you can round up} Req 2.98 Taffeta & Crepe Slips .......... 88c 2212, , a Reg. 10.99 Ladies Luggage, Many Sizes .... 6.99 to day stress and strain, And folks who half-dozen interested people. ent and drink unwisely sometimes guffer Suppose, for example, you want] Reg. to 2.95 Nylon Panties, broken sizes .... 88c Waite's .. . Third Floor Reg. 69.95 30-Gal. Gas Water Heoter........ $38 lene uncomfortable feeling. vom ous be ecaeattea. class on retirement | Reg. to 10.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns ......... 5.88 Reg. 299.95 Kelv. 12’ Refrigerator, Auto. Def. $199 fen help by they pain releving action, by Gaus herald ot organiza: Rey ee Ca tOcaee: peli sgieie een es CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor Reg. 159.95 Bendix Dialmatic Washer ....... $88 er e ease er irvie urn to for advice. ° : » DFOKOCH SIZCS 2. wwe ane ’ ie A through the Kidneyetend nfo inerase Chances are your state university] Reg 10.98 Dark Cotton Dusters ............ $7 Reg. to 8.98 Girl's Quilted Robes, sizes 7-14 .. $4 Reg. 128.00 Easy Electric Dryer ........... . $77 eevee oe eee ened =e Paes to give you help. Reg. to 2.98 Soiled Nylon Cotton Dresses, 1-3.. $1 Reg. 12.95 Aluminum Folding Golf Corts ...... $7 dragged-out, miserable, with restless, |‘ [ nat States Office of Edu- Reg. 2.98 Cotton Knit Blouses, 7-14, 6 onl 1.50 leepless nights, don't wal Doane | Washi | ‘ cb ’ ‘ bi co be Reg. 19.95 Deluxe Golf Bags ............. . $12 Pla eee pie hogy rete milion assist. < sanegien sous “° WOMEN 5 SLIPPERS, SHOES Reg. 4.98 Ivy Weel Vests, 7-14, 5 only .......- = 39.95 Comb. Electric “- & Saws $22 Gabusstineiet ns | Even without such help. you Misc. group of house slip- Reg, § Reg. 1.98 Girl's Flannel Shirts, 7-14 ........ 50¢ 9 2% ee could no doubt work out a course. pers, casual and dress shoes, - a: a Complete Stock of Power Tools ............ V2 off = ¢——_——_—of study. Th ER Se to 8.95 Reg. 2.98 Cardigan Sweaters, 7-14 ........ 1.50 (Advertisement) Rs tees e€ key would be to get ronems srs: Re 1.98 Orl Sli Sweaters, 7-14 $1 Reg. 139.95. Amb. Hi-Fi Console Diellolle sie see ee = $88 naw |some experts to talk to the class Weite's ... Street Floor oe TOR SMPOR DW OON OE ON ae ae Rx MA oo the tins problems which Reg. 3.98 Bulky Sweaters, 7-14, 6 only’...... 1.50 Reg. 9.95 Children’s Record Players, 4 only... 5.99 ace people in retirement. . Rerataine' stele ane aivie | A local Social Security repre-| MENS WEAR, ACCESS. — Street Floor El cm Sebvece 1 oie Daten S only 3 reathing during recurring attacks of |senta ive might one’. A physi- - J. * , 29 OMY ....es Bronchial Aethime, Hay Fever and Bron- cian could help with advice on Red: t0 2-98 L. & S. Sleeve Sportshirts .. 88c, 1.44 2. 9 08 Subteen Orion Sweoters ............ $1 50-Pc. IMPORTED DINNERWARE kee menaco Ge ly helps combat health, dieting and nutrition. Al} Reg. to 3.98 L. & S. Sleeve Sportshirts ...... 1.88 Reg. 3.98 Subteen Sweaters .. $2 Service for 8, two attracti - choking phlegm. Thus aids freer breathing Veterans Administration (VA)\ rep- Reg. to 2.98 Summer Sportshirts ........... 1.44 9- 5. = WOQNONS renee eee e nes 3 a siterns Hand engraved. Only Reg. $Q° ne eas ee ON — penertative ratgnt | be called in\to| Reg. to 3.98 Summer Sportshirts eee eee 1.88 aa on wn Ge onl sypoddd toads cn oe) ong 29.95 _— to 10.00 Wool & Blend Sweaters ........ $4 oe, ‘0 5.98 Snow Suits, sizes a 4 sees $1 Weite's ... Filth Floor DRUG Wir 2 ee ican seas Ra oe cate tener ar bo : | Red, 498 Blend Slacks ................. 1.88 Reg. 6.98 Car Coots, sizes 3-6x ............. $3 DOMESTICS, FABRICS — Fourth Floor STORES 1 Reg.\to 9.98 Wool, Gab., Flannel Slacks .... 5.88 Reg fore 28 =: JS AT a) an Reg. 59c Irreg. Cannon P. Cases .......... 3/$1 Reg. 5.98 Boy’s 3-6 Corduroy Robes ..:........ $3 | Reg. 2.98 Unlined Jackets ..... ........... 44c ; Reg. 12.95 72’ by 84” Down Filled Comforts. . 4.99 i Req. to 3.50 Cuff Links, Tie Bars 88c Reg. 2.99 Size 2 Jacket, Slack Set............ $2 we ove pe to 10.00 Leeth Ww Nets... 2/$5 Reg. to 7.98 Girl’s Quilt. Robes, 4 only ..... .. $3 Reg. to 9.95 Boxed Baby Blankets ..... woes» 4.22 aaa - 5.98 Pclemea Gre 2 erect aie ok 2.88 Reg. 4.98 Wool Snow Pants, 5 only ........ 1.49 Reg. 9.98 Full, Twin Nylon Bedspreads ..... . 6.44 Reg. , 5 hee Clee rsh eee 88c Reg. 39c Size 3-6x Cotton Ponts ........... 22¢ Reg. 9.98 Twin Moonbeam Bedspreads ..... . 4.99 Rea bs 1.00 Sized & Stretch Sock eee ile Reg: 12.98 Boy’s 6-12 Sport Coots .......... $8 Reg. 5.95 Washable Plisse Bedspreads ...... 3.88 a - Reg. 15.98 Boy’s 14-18 Sports Coots ........ $10 Reg. 8.99 64 by 84 Linen Tablecloths ........ $2. ; Reg. 1.98 Boy’s Winter Caps... saa 50E Reg. 3.98 8-pe. Place Mat Sets . ; Pp a \ 6.4486 SON HOE $2 _ MEN S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. to 1.98 Boys’ 6- 18 L. SI. Knit Shirts. wee we $1 Reg. 6.99 Open Cutwork Tablecloths $4 BARGE $4 500 White and Reg. 10 Ces. to 88 res. to 88 Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ 6-18 L. SI. Knit Shirts. .... 1.50 Reg. 59c Dinner and Luncheon Napkins .... 4/$1 DICALCIUM pesaeheo Reg. 8.00 Boys’ Robes, 4 only ............. $5 — Reg. 1.98 52 by 52 Ramie Tablecloths ...... 2/$1 CAPSULES Wolte’s . . . Street Floor Reg. to 1.98 Boys’ White Dress Shirts... $1 Reg. 3.99 36” Broadcloth Cafe Curtains .. 1.57 pr. With Vitamin D ke 2.98 Boy's is 12 can ond Ponts ...... eae Reg. 1.99 Adjustable Valances ........... .» 67e _ ~ Reg. 1.19 Bey’s Long Cotton Underweor ...... c Reg. 2.99 Dacron Tailored Panels .......... 67e NOTIONS, STATIONE RY — Street Floor Reg. to 1.25 Boys’ Mid-Length Underwear. ... 50c Reg. 1.79 Fiberglas Tailored Panels ........... 67e ig 25e pane thon OB ee ee ee Nic Reg. to 1.98 L. SI. Cotton Sportshirts....... 1.39 Reg. 14.99 Triple W. Fiberglas Ruffles ... 6.99 pr. | R oo 4.98 SI. Dom Pes ee Boxes couse 1.88 Reg. 98c Woven Plaid Gingham Fabric .. 3 yds. $1 | s Ae . re : Reg. 3.99 54” Woolen Fabrics ............ $1 yd. | je ! . 2.98 Set of 3 Hat Boxes, Damaged ...... ‘ | eee PAD See yl a ee o BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. to 3.99 Tubular Knit Wool Jersey .... $1 yd. \S id g. 7. -Dr. Kraftboard Chests, damaged.. 3.88 ; , " . HOLDENS RED STAMPS R ; Long sleeve, broken sizes 6-18. While they last! — Reg. 1.29 42’ Washable Challette Dress Prints 2/$1 eg. 2.98 Poles for Making Shelves......... 1.44 5 Reo. t 5 Reg. 1.79 44” India Stripe Suitings 2/$1 ” Reg. For eg. to < . STEPS SUMTIMGS . ee ee ee FREE STAMPS fief] Reg. 1.00 Wooden Shelves for Poles... A4c ? 1 =A. 1 | ss | PSSOOE) Reg. to 1.98 Terry Cov. Foam Dolls .... 44c, 88c Reg. 39c to 4.95 Dressmaker Remnants.... '/2 Off WITH PURCHASE ra fe Waites .. . Second Floor n OF THIS ITEM f:} aii Reg. 1.69 Metal Hat Stretchers ............ 88c . a P wi Reg. 1.00 Luggage Covers ................. 66c ~ 4 AS AN EXTRA BONUS : ! F HAI | NO “Ag ga| Reg. 1.98 Metal Wall Shelves .............. 88c MISCELLANEOUS — Street Floor sO A, cl R shipcovers > Reg. 8.98 SI. Damag. Big Metal Chest: 4.88 Famous Sure-Fit slipcovers, styles Re $ 9. Boe neh MORES vice 7% Reg, 1.00 Elmo Make-up .........6........ 22¢ to fit most furniture. Sofa or ova [+ nee = ane ye ge oe soonoesdoood see . Reg. 1.00 Bubble Bath 2/$1 chair one low price. to 19.95 s | Reg. WO PMOWS 2 og esccecwas o: on oo De ee ee es HOLDENS RED STAMPS. Reo: rage Ab —_ in Purse ......... a oe Reg. 2.00 on anes solos Lee eeeewee ae . Waite's .. . Fourth Floor —— 1 Reg. t c Sun mai, I ee c, 44c eg. 1.00 Wrisley Soap Stacks ............ a * 148 WN Saginaw | * Huron, Cor. Telegraph ] Reo. 1.98 Notebooks, School Begs .......... 88¢ Reg. 6.98 Vaporizers... eee eevee. 344 | CHROMSPUN COVERLETS 7. Neat Sears | Re Dore bag bay Vinee . k Lomps 1.88 Reg. 79c 2-Sided Mirrors ..........5.0000 05. le Lolted chromapun quilted, scal- $7744 < x “ee insti loped.. Full win. Pink, gold, + 4985 DIXIE HIGHWAY, D DRAYTON PLAINS ff] eo. 495 Round Wrought Iron Toblen igs Reg. 1.25 Viv Lipsticks 0.0.0.2... 80: | ped. Full or twin’ Pink, gold, 1419 r | Reg. 2.98 Insect Repellent Condles....... ... 88¢ Reg. 1.50 Roux Shampoo ...............-.. $1 / Waites... Fourth Ploce ‘Next to National al Grocery Reg. 50c Refills for Candles ........... c.. We Reg. 1.00 Men’s Sportsmen Shave Stick .... 2/$1 é DOUBLE STAMPS nar ee | | SAVE. NOW - ADD THEM TO YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT - SHOP THE EASY WAY! i eR “HAROLD A. PITZGERALD’ President and Publisher \ in Current Negotiations Negotiations are under way be- tween General Motors Corporation and the United Auto Workers. * * * No city in the country has a bigger stake or a bigger interest than Pontiac. In proportion to its size, no community is more vitally interested than this one. — The Corporation has three hug plants here. They employ some- where around 95 per cent of the plant workers in the whole city. In fact, if every home in Pontiac provided one GM worker each day, the total number would not be suf- ficient to handle the GM employ- ment rolls in prosperous times. x * * Hence, both employers and em- ployes have a consuming interest in what transpires. — Retail trade in Pontiac depends directly upon the activity of the three GM plants. All employes of retail institutions are concerned with that also, for when GM workers no longer -buy, downtown jobs fade and melt away. Thus the issues and the outcome are of vital importance to everyone. * * * This is not.a very happy mo- ment to “talk” strike, and we hope it has no part in the strategy of either side. This is a good time to learn who is sincerely interested in more jobs for more men or fewer jobs at higher wages. The President, Union officials, States- men, Governors and all manner of public and private officials are alarmed at the steady increase in living costs and decline in employ- ment. * * * Prices cannot be held down when the factors going into manufactured goods advance. Everyone recognizes this. The Press hopes that the bar- gaining table will see high level talks with each side willing to hear the problems of the other. In the meantime, there are more than five million ‘men out of work. There are also more than 60 million at work. The current problem is to lower the smaller figure and swell the larger. Let’s negotiate with that in mind. Anti-Billboard Action Defeats Free Enterprise Action in the Senate attaching an anti-billboard rider to the Accelerated - Public Roads bill has aroused sharp _ criticism and comment. | x. ¥ * If billboards can be legislated out of existence, what’s to prevent all other advertising mediums from suf- _ fering the same fate? The beginning of the United States was almost pred- icated on the belief that freedom of expression and action is everyone's right and privilege. * * * Probably very few people in this country want Federal control of advertising. The less Federal control we have of everything, the better off the nation is. We are an. unfettered people. We prefer to live without shackles. . ~~ *« * The further the U. S. can get from THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tu Ponttac Parss Compeny 48 W. Huron St. ' Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Russet. Bageerr, Jom™~ A. Rey Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howsen H.- Prreceraty 11. Viee President and Business Manager East M. Treapwett, Circulation Manager G. Marsmatt Jorpar, doun W. Prrecenato, Loca! Advertisi Secretary and Editor Manager) ne Roserr B. Tare. F f Managing Balter Grorncte C Inman Classified Manager - : = Bntered at Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter ‘eet = The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the tise for republication of all local news preces In this Newspaper as well as ai] AP news dispatches TE Powriac Paess is delivered oy Garrter for 40 cents 8 Week: Wherecarrier service ts pot, available by maj! Oaklarid, Gligesee. Livingston, Makomb. Lapeer and : Counties it is $1200 a year: elsewhere tn laces if the United’ States subseriptions Wa . 20.00 « rae. able 'n + hganaad ! Pontiag FE 2-918). La - s , é : ‘, i | ‘seunrn oF AUDIT BUREAU OP ‘CERCULATIONS —- doo i : + +. . ew “ " < / Editorial Page TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 — Pontiac Has Vital Stake. MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Russia, the happier we'll be. In Russia, everything is under federal contro] and federal direction. In the United States, we prefer to take na- tional bureaucrats out of business. * * * If we pass laws against bill- boards, what’s to prevent legislation against the sale of lowa’s corn or against fishing in Michigan’s lakes? Control over private enterprise must be depre- cated'as long as the activity is clean, honorable and above board. Home-Made Rockets Potentially Dangerous While the present surge of inter- est in rocketry is encouraging, says Chemical News, the potential good to come from interesting young peo- ple in science could be destroyed by a rash of accidents and fatalities. x +. & News reports of accidents have re- vealed carelessness in launching home-made rockets and attempting to make rocket fuels. The publica- tion has some safety suggestions to offer: 1. Don't experiment with danger- ous materials unless you know the safe procedures. 2. Launch home-made _ missiles Only under competent supervision. 3. Check all ideas with your sci- ence instructor or someone equally qualified before attempting any ex- periment. 4. If the rocket fizzles, disconnect all electrical equipment and pour water or sand on the rocket. 5. Wear safety goggles or glasses at all times. xk * * Chemicals can be deadly if they are not handled properly. The U.S.A. needs adult scientists—not dead or badly maimed amateur experiment- ers. * The MEAnOne Town Our Big Brothers To Hold State Conference in This City Next Month Evening gown: What enables a woman to be seen in the best places. April 12 will be a big day in Pontiac for the Big Brother Movement, as the state organization holds a confer- ence here that day. Already catching on over a wide area, and with upwards of 50 local men working with as many boys in this great manhood building work, William L. Clark, Executive Director for the Oakland Coun- ty branch, tells me this Michigan confer- ence should give a further impetus to the work here. The project already has con- clusively demonstrated its possibilities in fostering good citizenship. Here's my ex- tended hand of greeting, Big Brothers. From our files of March 15, learn that the horse of Randall Fairchild of Waterford dropped dead while tied to a hitching post on Saginaw St. Its owner wanted damages from the city because he claimed the animal died of fright at the passing of “one of those rattle trap horse - less, buggies.” — 1901, I Some Florida gas stations give a free copy of that day’s local newspaper to every customer. A new Pontiac area resident has a rather unique name. Born oh Sept. 19, 1881, when. a US. president died from assassination, and was succeeded by his vice president, : Arthur Garfield recently moved from a southern city to Drayton Plains. My _ Lansing correspondent sends word that our state offi- cials have much trouble making Detroit politicians understand that Michigan’s north border isn’t the Eight-Mile Road. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Catherine Fairmount of Waterford; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brearley’ of Keego Harbor, fifty-first wedding an- wiversary. Garfield Tinney of. Birmingham; eighty-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander ; of Sylvan Lake: Golden wedding anni- versary. } David Lawrence Says “Last One In Is Out” . . Unions Trying to Strangle Probe WASHINGTON — A_ shocking story of corruption, embezzlement and misappropriation of funds in the trade unions of America, involving misuse of more than $10,000,000 of dues paid by workers, - has been unfold- ed by the Senate committee on rackets Little—and perhaps nothing —will be done about it, how- ever, at this ses- sion of Congress Many ofthe leaders of unions " not themselves LAWRENCE... listed in the re- port issued by the Senate commit- tee are already beginning to scoff at the findings in an attempt to belittle them. For the fact is that the union- labor bosses, by reason of their heavy campaign contributions, be- lieve they have under their thumb a substantial number of the members of Congress. * * * The surprising thing is that the committee’s investigation has got- ten this far, and already there are determined attempts by union spokesmen to strangle the com- mittee and prevent it from doing any more investigating. Senator McNamara, Democrat, of Michigan, was the only mem- ber of the Senate committee on rackets who declined to sign the committee report. He himself is a former union official. (4.9 There are many union leaders who admit that, without the e.- posures made by the Senate committee, the evidence would not have been available as a basis for expelling bad unions. Certainly the AFL-CIO, through its top organ- ization or council—not matter how high-minded its personnel may be —can do relatively little to punish’ malefactors in the labor-union movement. * * * Only federal and state laws can achieve that result. That's why the legislative recommendations of the Senate committee are so impor-~ tant. They include proposals for: “1. Legislations to regulate and contrel pension, health and wel- ‘fare funds. “2, Legislation to regulate and control union funds. “3. Legislation to insure union democracy. “4. Legislation to curb activi- ties of middlemen in labor- management disputes. “5. Legislation to clarify the ‘no-man’s land’ in labor-manage- ment relations.” But specifically it is the states which have been negligent. They primarily punish crimes involving embezzlement, theft and misuse of union dues. Here are some of the findings of the Senate committee: “Constitutions have been per- verted or ignored. One-inan dic- tatorships have thrived. Through fear, intimidation and violence, The Country Parson | \ “Some folks try to get | piety out where you can see it, hoping yott. won't notice whaf's behind it. § the rank-and-file member has been shorn of a voice in his own union affairs, notably in financial matters. Use of the secret ballot has been denied in many cases.” Some of the international unions surveyed have ‘flagrantly abused their power to place local unions under trusteeship or supervisor- ship’ and “rank-and-file efforts to throw off such shackles have been rejected and sometimes violence and = intimida- ignored, met with tion” * * * There have been, moreover. in- stances of collusion between cer- tain managements and the unions in disregard of workers’ rights, and some trade associations have “conspired with unions to achieve industry monopolies.” The report minces no words on the misuse of money. It says: ; oe ; “With these Incredibly loose practices, the misuse of union funds, including outright thefts and ‘borrowings’ for personal profit, has totaled upwards of $10,000,000 in union-dues money —hn average of $5 out of the pocket of every member of the unions covered in this report.” The unions surveyed have 2900.- 000 members, and, of course, there is as yet no way of knowing to what extent the same practices prevail in other unions. Hence the effort to put an end to the investi- gation cannot but raise questions as to what is behind the desire of some unions to bring about the termination of the inquiry. The investigation will go on. It is commendable that eight of the nine members of the Senate com- mittee signed the report. (Copyright 1958) Di Walla Bradv Says: Dried Air, Not Climate, Will Bring On Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis, said Dr. QOs- ler, in his “Practice of Medicine’ published in 1906, is the “cough of the aged, recurring with regularity as the weather gets changeable.” Here the great teacher errs grievously, as I shall explain in a talk to follow, al- though there is not the slightest doubt of his hon- esty and sincer- ity. Suffice to say DR. BRADY that it is not cold and changeable weather but over- heated and excessively dried out air of the indoor climate where elderly folk spend their time that is so hard on the lining of nose, throat, sinuses, eustachian tube, middle ear cavity, larynx (voice box), trachea (windpipe?, bron- chial tubes and lungs. We are indebted to Dr. Osler for the home remedy I recom. - mend to people who persist in re- maining in the indoor Sahara de- spite the availability of means of keeping the climate balmy. “Turpentine,” said Dr. Osler, “the old - fashioned remedy so warmly recommended by the Dub- lin physicians, has in many quar- ters fallen undeservedly into dis- ure ~ Turpentine for internal use 1s NOT the crude, frequently adul- treated industrial turpentine. Me- dicinal turpentine is called rectified oil of turpentine. Instructions for taking it are given on page 62 of the booklet Call it CRI (kree), for which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Or just take two or three drops (no more) of rectified (purified) oil of tur- pentine (not the spirits of turpen- tine intended for industrial use) on a little sugar or in a capsule, after food, twice a day, for two or three weeks s * _ if you are a finicky cuss, maybe you can take a turpentine derivative more readily — it is cajied terpin hydrate. I'm not sure it is as effective as rectified oil of turpentine; but it is easy to take — either a two-grain tablet or a teaspoonful of an elixir of terpin hydrate,.twice a day after food. ; ; Watch out, if you choose the elixir, for too often such a prep- aration contains a dash of codeine, morphine or heroin, and such dope is dangerous for.anyone with bron- chitis. =<. & * * veo Nf In the CRI book I recommend to persons with chronic bronchitis, \ bronchiectasis (ballooning or cav- | \ity formation of bronchial tube) or emphysema’ (constant wheezing) two other remedies, which many such sufferers have assured me give more relief than any medicine. These are (1) bellows breathing three or four times daily, and (2) inversion for five minutes first thing every morning. For the booklet Belly Breathing, there is no charge—provided you furnish me a_ stamped, _ self-ad- dressed envelope. * * lette%s, not more than one page or 100 Words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, ding- nosis, or treatment, will be answered b Dr. William Brady, if a stamped -self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Signe / Voice of the People Readers Are Still Debating Issue of Working Women In some cases it’s necessary for mothers to work, but t sympathy when it becomes more important than * As a former teacher, I was constantly confronted with this pro lem. One year I had five children with serious * here's no children’s welfare. * Ib. f- speech difficulties and when the mother was contacted to make an appointment with the speech teacher, four of them were too busy, as they worked. Another was a widow with five children but managed on the allotted pension. Her children weren't the best dressed in school, but they were well behaved and happy. * * * It's time some mothers re-evaluated their living standard. Fsom some letters, you'd get the idea women work for the sheer Joy of it. I worked during the war and for the last eight and a half years have been working in a small plant that employs mostly women. Mest of that time was spent as chairman of the shop committee taking care of employes’. prob- lems, so I have a fair idea of them. Few women would seek jobs in plants if there was security in their homes. Some of them are up until two or three in the morning getting washings, ironings, etc., done. Others get up at 4 a.m. to do housework. Now that those of you who have never had to work are feeling the squeeze with your husbands out of work, you scream your heads off about women who've been in that position for years. You should thank God for your good fortune and leave the working women alone. Thank God unions opened factory doors to women, because many mothers have been able to support their children that other- wise might have been taken away from them. Mrs. E. H. This is only for people who covet the married women workers in factories. There will be some work- ing when He comes. Watch, therefore, for you know not what hour our Lord doth come. Beware of covetousness. God in Me Shopper Irritated by Lack of Sizes Im a working mother who's dis- gusted with downtown Pontiac. | haven't much time to shop and when I do go down, I know just what I'm looking for, but invari- ably can't find the size I want. This has happened many times in the past year. Irate Customer Requests Prayer for Bus Drivers While the bus rider is on his knees in prayer, why not ask God to rémember, the underpaid bus driver who helps make the poor bus service possible? * * * I'd like to know where Mr. Rider gets his Information about the company losing money. I read that it's netting only 3') per cent profit instead of the desired 10 per cent, but that seems pretty good, considering no money is put back into the business for equipment and drivers’ wages are below standard. I also hear their truck rental is doing fairly well. * * Now if there's a_ five-cent in- “crease and only one million passen- gers are hauled this year, that’s another $50,000 profit, so I think drivers should be remembered in your prayers as they're the ones who face a financial crisis. Sympathy Sam Case Records of a Psychologist: Facts Dispel Woman’s Martha finally removed her fears by facing the facts. Mil- lions of other Americans grow panicky because of false no- tions. Dissect your worries logically. Then tackle the le- gitimate problems with new strategy. And team with God so you can sleep soundly at night without tranquilizer pills or other sedatives. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-362: Martha G., aged 43 is the attractive wife who had be- come a chronic tranquilizer pill addict. * * * “Yes, Dr, Crane,” she admitted, you are right in saying I have prone been using drugs to hide from my problem. “For I couldn't stand the thought of losing my hus- band's love. And I was sure he could not be phys- ically devoted to me after the men- opause, “All my life I DR, CRANE have believed that a wife lost her sexual charm after the monopause.. So that’s‘ what. drove. me into my panic and caused’ me to become a drug ad- dict with tranquilizer pills.” GOD’S FORMULA Yesterday I told you that most - of the drug and liquor addicts in America could eliminate such chemical crutches if they’d just face their problem and analyze it logically, i ‘ Dissect your dilemmas. Tear them apart in the cold light of day. Don't develop the cowardly, habit of running away from dilemmas.- ° Instead, grit your teeth and face them. Declare a revolution from your slavery. “The truth shall make you free,” Christ stated. So get the truth and you'll be surprised at the way you can relax thereafter without doping up with drugs and alcohol. Much of the worry of Americans is needless, anyway, because they are dreading things that actually don't exist Martha's deep fear was likewise based in a totally erroneous idea that the womb is the barometer of a woman's physical charm. * x That is medically and psycholog- ically false. A wife can have her womb removed surgically and her husband would never know the dif- ference unless she told him ver- bally. For the womb is not primarily a “marriage” organ, anyway, byt is a “maternal” organ. Unless a wife is bearing chil- dren, the womb is just excess baggage in her relationships with her mate. DISSECT YOUR WORRIES After you dissect your worries, either alone or with a competent advisor, then ignore those that are based on false notions. = ‘It there is a real basis for other worries, then follow the lo Iving thenr. And when you go, ta bed af night, be sure you team-up with God Almighty. * * * . If you are trying to lead a con- structive life and plant roses where thistles grew before, whether as a factory ‘worker or farmer, sales- — man or , then you are on - God's : iv a * Former Teacher ‘Would You Take Ten-Cent Cut?’ UAW Worker, are you willing to take a 10-cent-an-hour cut in wages rather than a raise as a means toward combatting our present economie recession? Or are you in the same frame of mind as the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. which looks to the government to ease the situation, a situation in which we, the UAW, and AMA con- tributed chiefly in bringing about. Or are you a ‘“Let,George Do It” fan? UAW Worker Two More Write About Dog Laws If Orion Township Taxpayer has any influence in getting dog laws changed, he deserves support. Right now laws are neither just nor enforced, yet honest dog own- ers are paying more. The dog catcher says he can't catch many of the stray dogs, yet it's easy and lawful to take a dog from his pen if his master hasn't licensed him and given him a rabies shot. I have a dog and a nice big pen and I like him, but I like flowers and shrubbery, too, and | like stray dogs off my lawn. Dog Tired Can't something be done about. dogs that destroy trees, flowers and lawns? Owners just laugh when something is said to them and they say there's no law to keep them at home. If they love their dogs. you'd think they'd keep them home. Call the dog warden and you're told to swear out a warrant and the neighbors will be made to pay for the damage. Now who wants to swear out warrants against neighbors. I don’t want to cause trouble, but I don't want some- one's dog causing us trouble, either. ’ Taxpayer Tells of Gratitude for Coverage We are grateful for the coverage of our fun trials and field trials. It's indeed gratifying to us, and I'm sure to you, when people con- tact us from items in your paper and say they had no other way of contacting us or in some cases even knowing our group exists. Through your paper we've met others interested in having fun with their beloved shorthair for more than a few short weeks of open hunting season. Carl L. Johnston, Sec'y German Shorthaired Pointer Club of Michigan secsecmck Agrees Justice Often Defeated I read with interest the editorial about Leopold. I heartily agree that justice is all too often defeat- ed for various and sundry reasons. Disgusted Worries If vou are still tense and afflict- eq with insomnia, just tell God you are trying to work on His team, so ask Him to take over the night shift-for you while you get some much needed slumber. God never fails to take over the night shift for all who try to play on His team! So just lift your hand upward, ( as if you are placing it in God's own hand and say: “Lord, I'm trying to play on your team. But I must get up early in the morning, so I need a sound night’s sleep. Will you please take over the night shift for me?” Then let your hand drop back upon the covers, as if it were a dead weight. You'll be surprised at how quickly you will relax and start snoring. If “you thiddle-aged folks are fearful about your erotic’ vigor, send for my booklet ‘How to Pre- vent Impotence.” enclosing, a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents (non-profit). | Always write to Dr. George W. Cre in care of The Pontiac Press. Pah Michigan. enclosing «@ self-addressed cartlees ae ihe te oer typing and printing costs when you s i = psychological charta and “5 | (Copyright 1988, ! THE PONTI. AC TRESS, TU ESDAY, MARC H 25, 1958 SEVEN Hal Boyle Asks: ~ Will Egghead Become National Hero? NEW YORK «—Will the egg-| There are those who feel that,stature. They are hopeful that the players, the arrival of the space age has victories of science, in test tube Sion performers. He'll pass this/that the egghead will head become America's new na- lelevated the egghead to a new tional hero? @ Lists @ Multiplies The Easy-to-Use Portable Smith-Corona ADDING MACHINE @ Adds EASY TERMS ADDING MACHINES RENTED @ Victor @ R. C. Allen @ Remington @ Burroughs @ Smith-Corona Le SMe IPMENT CO. * BUSINESS OUTFITTERS ‘distrust the five outstanding televi- re ‘quiz with a perfect score. ‘and rocket, will win a new respect) The) fact’ eithal the great ma: for education and a decline . in! jority know very little about the! Inspects Used Car, Finds Body in Trunk | HAGERSTOWN, Md. (P— A No, there is very little prospect}women's, frozen body was found| @ soon re-/in the trunk of a used car at near-| by Boonsboro, Washington Coun- |ty, while a prospective buyer was the ooking it over. place Babe Ruth as a national hero. We would rather, in anti-intellectualism in the United/men who control and change their snobbery of our general igno- * * ® States. * * « 'who entertain them. lives, but a great deal about those,rance, see the egghead fall flat Marshall McFillin of Martins- on his face like Humpty Dumpty. burg, W.Va., It is hard to go along with this, optimism. It is certainly, at the| moment, premature. As a nation, we still pick -«'100 Much Talk heroes and heroines on the basis’ ‘of charm gp brawn, not Sener | ‘er. We admire the obvious; “D G = overnments by y You can measure, a culture 'the heroes it produces. | | | ‘ly minded people on earth. Poli- * * Ld We have created a great sci- ence, yet how few ordinary citi-; zens can even name three living can name two leading American| larchitects? How many can name) four living American poets, five world-famous living American} Associated Press News Analyst novelists, three native - born opera) wy ASHINGTON w—Ever get the singers, or even one top American 1 eelin soraiment stalk too ‘composer? noch? B go We are one of the most politic al-, | Who Sounds Better By JAMES MARLOW * * * ‘ties has always been one of our Ever since Soviet proposing a sum- can spontaneously name and iden-)last December, the United States tify a dozen U.S. senators and the mit meeting, states they come from? many of us can even name the ‘doing the double job of talking U.S. representative in Congress about the summit and making) from our own district? ipropaganda for themselves. * * 2 | The trouble is: they get-.so in- Who, then, are our heroes? ‘yolved with their fancy diplomatic Well, ask the average American footwork and_ their hair-splitting to name five famous movie stars, that the people of the world can’t five famous heavyweight boxing keep it clear in their heads. The champions, five great baseball result is the People give up trying People Soon Giye Jp with three and is probably pre- Trying to Figure Out paring another: Premier Bul- Soviets fired back with another, major sports. Yet how many of us ganin wrote President Eisenhower, ‘note. | How. and the Soviet Union havé been words have been written or said. 1940 model automobile when he made the discovery. to figure who sounds better or| The victim was identified as who's ahead. , ‘erstown, missing from home since was inspecting the! Mrs. Anna M. Harper, 51, Hag-| ‘ | Everyone at &Georces 5 = Newrort's L, Extends /LESTONE i + . o * Pad * * * . ; March 8. Here's a picture of what's been * “ * | going on since December | Dr. Samuel R. Wells, county Bulganin wrote four let tters to medical examiner, attributed | Riserihbower: Eisenhower replied death to exposure. | Trooper Basore theorized Mrs. E h i Harper had climbed in the trunk Sisenhower anc jto keep warm. Secretary of State Dulles have talked about the summit at their . — news conferences; Bulganin and) Traffic Court Tops Fixing ¥ emai eae i BALTIMORE —Motorists fig- chev have talked about it in the Soviet Union: the Soviets have Uring the odds don't try to have sent this country an aide roemnire |trattie tickets fixed here any which is fancy for a note; this, ™0Fre- They just go to court. A country has sent the Soviets an survey shows that defendants aide- ire; and yesterday th aide-memo ay joe beating tickets if they take the case to trial. x * * Thousands and thousands of Pyblic Can Hear Gates Meanwhile, since all this in-- DALLAS UA panel discussion volves propaganda beamed at the featuring John Gates, former whole world, each country hopesjeditor of the Communist Daily it's getting the better of it. Worker, will be open to the pub- This writer often wonders justilic. Gates is scheduled to make how much the man in the street,/his appearance on the Southern here or anywhere, can possibly|Methodist University campus Apr. remember who said what, or even| \23. The panel is sponsored by the what's been said, by this time. ‘Student Forum Committee. SAVE UP TO A DOLLAR ON EVERY TANKFUL New PURE “Regular” saves you If your car is three years old or more, you may be able to save up to $1.00 per tankful with new PURE-PEP “Regular.” That’s because new PURE-PEP has an octane rating as high as “premium”’ fuels had just a few years ago. So cars that > 2 great gasolines - PURE-PEP "REGULAR’ for premium performance in 3 out of 4 cars PURE-Super- PREMIUM " for the new ultra-high — engines needed premium gasoline then can get premium performance now with PURE- PEP “Regular’”...and save important money. 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Russel Holland. t * *« * Judge Holland, who yesterday filed his decision after trial of suits brought by Southfield and Troy to block the drain, declared that special legislation for the pro- ject was constitutional and dis- solved a court order that has held it up for 18 months. The decision to appea] to the State Supreme Court will not be made until a final decree in the : BS Township | Might Appe Ruling on Storm Drain | case has been entered, said ; Township Attorney Harry N. | Dell. This may take two or three | weeks, he added. | Attorneys for both sides will be ‘asked to agree on details of the i | | ! | room test.” high (he paid $4.80 for ‘three chocolate’ bars), the Russians have the jump on the United States in the jet plane department (plush 7 Hopeaveaion a Dreel Props ore peed Eee Up for Hearings ‘the girls don’t wear falsies. { Tax-Date Bill Set for Passage by Red Censor | “I'm not sure,” he gagged. | | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Bob Hope| ‘After all, I was only there six City to Air 7 Paving, said today the Russians didn’t in- |4ays! . ° . : . | planned. Widening Proposals at vite him back to Moscow. | ; ; Be “We're very happy that our Meeti ° ; The comedian, who returned over : es proposed solution to the flooding eting Tonight ithe weekend from a six-day visit @W rain | for State Business problem has passed this court: | ¢ /behind the Iron Curtain, said may- | Public hearings on the city’s in- be it was because of that crack tention to construct seven street he» made about Malenkov in a " Merritt said that the county Senate Measure Would. 1958 Shot-in-Arm LANSING — A bill that back- ers say would save Michigan busi-| mingham Rotary Club, he also “« Lauds Oakland: Circuit Court as ‘Best Run’ Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene Black lauded the four- man Oakland County Circuit Court bench as “‘the best run’ in the state yesterday, “although it car- ries the heaviest case load per judge of any circuit.” When speaking before the Bir- decree. If they cannot agree, the drainage board, in charge of the decree will be settled by Judge project, would wait to see if South- ‘Holland. * * * County Corporation Counsel Har., ry J. Merritt hailed the court vic- jtory. | “The southeast Oakland County area, for which the project is de- signed, needs additional drains badly to stop season flooding.” said Merritt, who with other county officials helped author the legis- lation under which the drain is °3 t SWORN IN — Rochester village Clerk Maxine Ross administers oath of office to village Presi- dent Sydney Q. Ennis (right) council meeting. Looking on is village Attorney © As Rochester Village at last night’s council. s'revealed that he will not seek’ i iti ffice i taxes for 1958 election to any political o in federal income ‘when his term ends Dec. 31, 1963. The Port Huron judge said he projects are scheduled for 8 P.m. bikini. nesses up to 150 million dollar tonight before the City Commission. | The gag went as follows: Three projects are for regular; “] just gave a taxi driver five Gets Approval Works breezed to passage stage in the) ‘field files an appeal before taking paving on Elizabeth Lake avenue|pucks, and for change he gave | Allows Public Roscoe R. Martin. Ennis was re-elected to his second one-year term by members of the tioned among the 14 participating T° otbers are for extra-thick seemed to irritate the Russian | A new measure to speed stalle communities paving to accommodate indus. | | drain projects has passed the legis- * * * trial traffic on Brush street from | SO CT lature. a tensive and is eine this calendar year. Southfield and Troy wijl have Baxtey 2 eee and Linfere = “I guess you can refer to readied for Gov. Williams’ signa-| Sen, Clyde H. Geertings (R- 20 days after the decree is entered street, Franklin road to Brush. Malenkov in public, he com: ‘ture. | Holland) said the effect would Another is for widening of the mented. ___| Introduced by State Sen. L. Har-) be to permit many firms to jsouth side of West Huron street} Other remarks the Soviets vey Lodge (R-Oakland County) it) double up on state property taxes /from Williams to the Grand Trunk snipped from his upcoming TV would allow the county drain com-| in-figuring allowable deductions ‘Railroad, and the final hearing |show filmed in Moscow included: | will concern proposed graveling on} ‘Moscow has millions of TV lover to the more powerful Depart-| High street from Summit to Eu- aerials — the trouble is, no sets!’’! ment of public works. clid, | “I've been made a member of al shact ™ | | All of these projects would be the Communist labor party; re-| *¢ 8/80 authorizes cooperation — : . ooo) ifinanced on a special assessment mind me not to pay my dues’’| between two or more counties basis and operating on a calenda on inter-county drain- projects fiscal year. basis. _ and: | In addition, commissioners are _ where the natural drainage boun-. | ‘expected to approve special as-) rae — _ Russia bas | daries cross county lines. sessment rolls for seven other proj-| ® § neck — bowing to se di _ ; ; ; ects involving new curbs and gut- Commissars.” | “The measure would allow the aa | ; . ‘county to proceed on several proj-| ters. They are | Hope said he filmed much of his ‘ects that have been held up | Ann Arbor avenue, Carlisle to Stanley: i ow, to be shown April 5, in’ a. : bey |: : See arbor Seen ue. Ce ruele fo cane TV show, to h p couse of red tape and_ inability into expansion. Reds vere roeal Signin teat east nippy 15-below-zero weather. _ lof local communities to push their to Staniey; Pensacola avenue, Oakland He also took pictures of Stalin projects through,” Lodge said. to Monticello; Stanley avenue. Kinney to and Lenin lying in state in Red It is specifically aimed at speed- by ing new drains in Southfield Town- he said. Kennett, and Wyoming avenue, Bagley to Franklin road Square. ‘ The said he ship and portions of Wayne Coun-| friendly ty. | before making an appeal. limited to this year. | Cost estimates have been pre-| ski-nosed comic ipared for these four other im-)found the Russians ‘‘very ‘provements, involving new curbs! and cooperative.” The insulation value of ' inches of wood is said to be greate i +h Dec. 31, 1958, moving it ahead into missioner to hand drain proposals} for federal income tax purposes. | The device would be available to corporate and unincorporated bus- inesses on an accrual accounting It would not benefit individual |property owners. The boon to bus- ‘inesses would be a one-shot affair,| Geerlings said much of the mon-) ; ey saved could be plowed back N | The plan was adopted last year Visit. iby Ohio and met with approval the Internal Revenue Bureau, brought | There is no state religion in than 12 inches of common brick or waterfront ‘planned to return to private law lany new action fromm’ Telegraph tou Slate: Wanh Kopek f ke © ‘Senate last night bo elegta 0 Stale, Wash- back 12 kopeks, a jar of caviar | H i : kt oo me bac peks, a J to T Vv r : ; "The baard’s Text slep is to ant Lele” Stbeet State to Frall, “and! and a picture’ of Malenkov in a ane . oe i ojects; The measure merely would practice. His announced retire a public hearing at “ites ihe tatiil Taylor street, Oak Hill to El- pixini.” Up to Williams Now ‘change the next tax day, that is’ ment came in the wake of some , r. Wood ay for property taX accusations that his recent at- cost of the drain would be appor- . » | the legal day for p yo accusations : § 5 a Hope: sald ‘the: remark realy | q assessments, from Jan. 1, 1959 tO tacks on Wayne County circuit judges were prompted by political ambition, He has criticized half-day court sessions held by Wayne Circuit judges during summer months and long vacations they custom- arily take, Juliana Greets Elizabeth With Queenly Kiss r AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (P— |Europe’s only two reigning queens ‘kissed today as Juliana of the— etherlands welcomed Elizabeth \II of Britain for a three-day state The royal yacht, the Britannia, Elizabeth and _ Prince , Philip from Britain and anchored ‘in a canal near the heart of Am- three 'sterdam. Juliana was accompanied to the rT! | by her 18-year-old jand gutters: * * A, Adelaide street, Oakland to Baldwin: | . apr ada street. Cee “ Soa: | In summing up his experiences France. The French government 29 inches of concrete, according to daughter Princess Irene. Her hus- eUGrande avenue, a win o uc GA . : . : . . i: A a 3 West New York avenue Baldwin to in the land of chicken soup and permits freedom of worship but recent materials testing conclu- band Prince Bernhard is recover~ Walton, Gladst , Cooper to 36 Lars ap ~ ~ ‘ A | - Ea hoe. S08) Cledeteme piece Cooper tO Vodka, Hope said prices were supports no church. sions. ing from the flu. . * k Pontiac Press Photo + President Ennis Re-Elected ROCHESTER — The Rochester Village Council last night re-elected Sydney Q. Ennis to his second one-year term as village president. * * * Councilman James Hill was elec- ted to succeed Mrs, Elizabeth Mait- roff as president pro tem. Mrs. Maitroff declined to seek re-elec- tion to her council post, * * * The meeting was the first for the new council following the March 10 election in which four councilmen were elected. Among them was one neweomer, William C. Chapman, who last night of- ficially assumed his duties. Other business included the an- nual appointments of village de- partment heads by village Man- ager Paul A. York. Named were Mrs. Grace Criss- man, assessor; George J. Ross, fire chief; Edwin Cage, superin- tendent of public works; Glenn Breakie, superintendent of the sew- age treatment plant: John D. Mon- roe, health officer; Thomas Turk- ette, building and utilities inspec- tor; R. D. Stark, superintendent of water supply; Ramon Zellner, superintendent of the Department of Public Works; Lee F. Wilcox, electrical inspector; and Leslie Aris, who was reappointed to ajthan June. The project has re- three-year term on the Board of ceived final approval by the state,|real estate development ever con- 5 1 : WILLIAM C. CHAPMAN jby traffic consultant VY. M. Van- |derstemple of Pontiac stating that ithe construction of the South Main |Street Bridge will begin no later |which will build the four . lane Royal Oak OKs Building Plans Cooperative Apartment Development Approved by Commission ROYAL OAK — Plans to build an estimated 4% to 6 million dollar }cooperative_apartment building on ‘Woodward Avenue north of 12-mile ‘road met with unanimous approval by the Royal Oak City Commission ‘at last night’s meeting. * * * | Realtor Eldon G. Walcott ‘said |this morning that construction of ‘the first unit will begin immedi- ately if the City Planning Com- 'mission agrees to rezoning. Present zoning of the seven- acre tract is for commercial use, The co-op would require re- zoning to multiple use. TODAY’S CARS! ‘ Walcott, spokesman for a group of private investors, said present ‘plans call for five, eight-story tow- er apartments with 42 living units. The apartments will have from one to three bedrooms at an estimated price of $20,000 to $35,000. * * * This will be the largest single templated in Royal Oak, Walcott has ever made. said, Review. * ® ‘bridge, he said, The only new appointee was} (Advertisement) saa who succeeds the late s James Salyer. | After the election of officers, the council accepted the low bid of $1,574.90 by L. L. Whims for fleet equipment and liability in- surance. The council also heard a report Probe Theft at Home of Judge Holland Pontiac Police Detectives are in- vestigating the breaking and enter- ing Monday night of the home of Oakland County Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland, at 117 E. Iroquois Dr. Judge Holland told detectives that someone had entered his house between 6 pm. and midnight by forcing the lock on a rear door. Reported stolen were a_ pillow case, a .38 caliber revolver, an Elks tooth, and miscellaneous jew- elry. PORT HURON (INS) — ‘The St Clair River was closed to all nav- igation today as a result of a heavy} + ‘jee jam extending from three miles ~ Port Huron. down into the river.|, These strange methods were (dress on a postcard or in an en- The Coast inac is ice pack, \ ; @ path through the -|mind, A strange man in Los Angeles known as “The Voice of Two _ Worlds,’ is offering, free of charge ito the public,-an astounding 64- jpage booklet analyzing famous -/world prophecies covering these! He maintains that these immense itimes. Written in 1951, it success- fully predicted that the next great world crisis would be in the Near East (Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Jor- dan, Turkey). It shows that four| ‘of the greatest prophecies could jhot come true until the present jtime. But now they can and the years that change the world are at hand. Great dangers but still igreater opportunities, confront for- ‘ward looking people in 1958. “The Voice of Two Worlds,” a |well known explorer and geogra- | pher, tells of a remarkable system ithat often leads to almost unbe- \uevable improvement of power in achievement of brilliant jbusiness and professional] success ianid new happiness. Others tell of increased bodily strength, mag- ‘netic personality, courage and j . above the~Blue Water Bridge at! found in far-off and mysterious | icebreaker Mack-itinet, often called the land of miracles by the few travelers per- tted to visit it. { | i ll 1958 Be the Year That Changes the World? Once you get the feel of SUPER-M you’ll ne (Advertisement) back in the cushion. There’s no laggi | He discloses how he learned rare |wisdom and long hidden practices, iclosely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled j;many to perform amazing feats. | powers are latent in all of us, and that methods for using them are now simplified so that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary intelligence. : The 64-page booklet he is now offering free to the publie gives guidance for those who wish to prepare themselves for the mo- mentous days ahead. It gives de- tails of what to expect, and when. Its title is “Beware of These Days!” _ The book formerly sold for a dollar, but as long as the present supply lasts, it is offered free to]- ular gasoline, Marathon MILE-maker. on # See ia Wrrevrevees ee x POWER TONIC FOR Here’s a new kind of gasoline that has a powerful new way with today’s high-compression engines. It’s SUPER-M—made for Mid- west driving, made for you ... and the best gasoline Marathon the accelerator hard and feel the power of SUPER-M push you SuPER-M, it’s a real power tonic. Cruise along a turnpike with SuPER-M and get the comfortable feel of your car ticking off miles with effortless ease. And if top mileage is your aim, SuPER-M is really for you, with all the power you need to put away the miles with a minimum amount of gasoline. “Drive in today for a power tonic, SUPER-M gasoline. At_all Marathon stations . . . where you also find the best buy in reg- ver Settle for less. Toe ng acceleration with a : ‘South Hobart Blvd., Dept. 43B, Los | Angeles readers of this notice. For your free copy of the &ton- ising prophecies covering these momentous times, as revealed in this 64-page book, address the Institute of Mentalphysicts, 213 4, California. Send no money. Just your name and ad- velope will do. No obligatjon. Read- s are urged to write promptly, a been printed. only a limited number of the free books have, mi an ees va ee ea 3 Home of SUPER-M and MILE-maker® gasolines | ral Ve NINE Sturgis Stimulates Antislump Buying STURGIS/@ — A ‘grass roots fight to lick the recession without waiting ‘for government help is picking up steam in this south western Michigan community. * * v It's called a “Help Your Neigh- bor” program. The folks here are determined to start a nationwide avelanche of buying which will wipe out current business. gloom. The program in this city of 10,000 is the brainchild of Harold S. Pringle, general manager of the daily Sturgis Journal. Pringle also is chairman of the Industrial Com- mittee of the Sturgis Chamber of Commerce. “What we hope to do is to start a chain reaction in buying that will extend over the nation and create an immediate de- mand for products of all kinds,” Haines said, rs “The idea is for a prospective purchaser to anticipate his needs, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1058 —Junior Editors Quiz on- : = = cence On exer Co wes sce mon QurstIow EQ, do a make ——, * = things that he had plannned to buy next year or perhpas even two or three years hence, and buy them now.” ANSWER: eee seem * * * To stimulate spending here Haines offered a full - page adver- tisement free to each of 32 Stur- gis indistries which employs 10 or. more workers. Accompanying each ad is a news story telling the history, operations and prod- ucts of the concern, - The term, “‘turnpikes,” comes from 1795 when long poles (or pikes”) barred privately built roads in Pennsylvania, The “pike were not turned up to permit pas- sages of stages and other vehicles until a toll was paid. BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE 497 Elisabeth Lake Rd. scrapes off these plates with ! it, into delicate six-sided -cells. eggs. Most of the honey sold in —and eat the honey. this question. Mail yours on a Tow: Why do weeds grow?) a like people in some ways. They live together-in-groups. They are skillful builders. The honeybees of a hive work together to make the comb. They cluster together for warmth and remain in this position for a day and a night. Each bee’s body makes wax which col- lects on scales called “wax plates” on his abdomen. The bee ts hind feets and transfers the wax to its jaws. The worker chews the wax and then shapes These are so even and regular that they look as if they were made by machinery. Some of these cells are used to store honey. Others are used for laying markets is strained from the comb. The comb is then cleaned and used over again. * * FOR YOU TO DO: Ask your mother to buy some honey in the comb at the store so you can examine the comb yourself * x «* * (Monica Caetta of Akron, Ohio, wins teers $10 prize for postcard to Violet Moore Hig- gins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomor- Hollywood Headlines Children "SULLY" % Price at the Keyboard Daily. except Monday, y; 9 to By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD @ — Time for a ECISION A SUNDOW veeee ce 83.25 Iden Fried Extra Select Oysters $1.85 , CHOICE OF OR POTA Cuar's SALAD, LAD, AND FRESH sAKED ROLLS AND BUTTER Recommended by GOURMET—DUNCAN HINES SOUTHEASTERN TOURIST ASSOC. Millie Shows Promise girl in such an important role. “Every woman ig an actress. The question igs how to get them to loosen up and perform,” he said. Getting Millie to loosen up in an interview is also a problem, since she is admittedly shy. * * * “I was terrified the first day of _ Shooting.” she said. I “thought I ;|wotlld never gef through it. But Mr. Stevens did a very nice thing. He had us rehearse the whole day—didn'’t shoot a thing. That helped me overcome my nerves.” Until recently, Millie was a New in-jfashions and magazine covers. She finds acting easier. - &* * * “I don't mean acting comes easily to me,” she explained, ‘‘but I was surprised to find it less physically tiring than modeling."’ She still isn’t sure she wants to be an actress. “T never had the desire,” she said. “I never acted in school or anything. I’m not even sure I want to pursue an acting career after this picture is over. I sup- pose I will decide then.” * * ~~ Tt looks as if her decision has been made for her, The studio has her under exclusive contract. “Anne Frank" will make her an international star, and there’s slight chance that she'll be al- lowed to seek other pursuits, putting a totally inexperienced York model, posing for teen-age | a Opens at Charlotte Instead of New York doesn’t smell any more. Ringling Bros., Barnum & and sweet-smelling as your well, almost. x x * The circus’ new look of Madison Square Garden. trains are gone. Some of the single per- house trailers. opens here tomorrow in the first non-New York premiere in circus history, is as clean formances, more girls and fewer animals is responsible for its cleanliness and its change from the traditional opening in Instead of sawdust, the circus performs on green rubber padding which is hosed down after each performance. Now that the circus travels with only 40 horses and 20 elephants, the huge circus formers travel in leased railroad cars, but all families drive their own cars and pull Smell Sweet? It's the Circus CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)—The big cireus It’s a lorig Sarasota, Bailey, which own home— As performers garbed in jeans and bath- ing suits prepared for the big dress re- hearsal last night, dozens of small children indoor per- stood in the open door at In a small their hay and three bushels Fla., circus authorities decided, and Char'otte’s big coliseum 10,000 seating capacity is just about halfway. The circus new look doesn’t suit the ele- -phants at all. “Nobody can get in to feed them,” said an elephant handler. “But in New York, they really get their peanuts. They are in the Garden basement with the side show and they get two or drive from winter quarters in to New York. Too long, x * * drizzle, peering through an the wondrous goings-on. tent, the elephants munched waved hopeful, hungry trunks. No peanuts. x * * of peanuts a day.” By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON iw — President Eisenhower — because of a mile- stone passed 12 years ago — can use the government’s resources in fighting the recession. Seem sim- ple and natural? It wasn’t always. For most of American history there was argument over whether the government had responsibility for the general welfare. There still is. It's academic now. Con- gress made such responsibility the law ot the land in 1946. « “* The dispute over the two words “general welfare’ goes right back to the shaping of the Constitution, where they appear twice, briefly in the preamble, and then this way in Section 8, Article 1 “The Congress shal] have the power to lay and collect taxes. to pay the debts and provide for ‘the common defense and general welfare of the United States.” What “general welfare’ meant wasn't explained. DISAGREE Two of the signers, James Mad- said the words meant nothing. gress’ power to tax and spend was limited to one consideration: that it must be for the general welfare, as distinguished from local purposes. That cleared up nothing. In 1854 President Pierce blocked from turning over some federal lands to the states for the benefit of the insane. He reasoned the welfare clause didn't give the government the right to use its resources for the indigent insane or the indigent. : ® & & In 1887 President Cleveland made a statement forever after famous when he vetoed a bill to give $10,000 to drought sufferers in Texas: “Though the people sup- port the. government the govern- ment should not support the peo- ple.” Hoover quoted this phrase of Cleveland's in 1931 when he opposed giving 25 million dol- lars to drought sufferers in 21 states. He wanted the Red Cross to help them. UMPIRE IN ECONOMY Hoover took this position about government help: the government Switch in Saudi Arabi FREE PARKING | MUNICIPAL LOT owt Ta tet ARMOREDPP.wtr ve ATTAGK! | paar stare ANE BAXTER: DANA ANDREWS Pathan ‘| si CX 4 . me. Weceneciy ° The Meth Boer 1 weal Yo) bans Pmniig __DRIVE- IN 30 Pe 5 $5 0a. | Theatre Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik, Nooth of Tolégraph Bd. PE 5-4500 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Wednesday March 26th 10:30 P. M. ACADEMY AWARDS Television program sponsored by .the moving picture industry may be seen in our TV lounge in the concession COME EARLY! SEE OUR REGULAR CAIRO — King Saud has turned over to his brother, the pro-Egyptian Crown Prince Feisal, full control over the oil-rich Saudi Arabian kingdom's foreign, finan- cial and internal affairs. * * * Cairo’'s press said Feisal pre- sented his elder brother, Saud, with a list of strong demands which, if authentic, might indicate the crown prince was emerging as the kingdom’s strong man. (The Saudi Arabian delegation at the United Nations confirmed the transfer of internal and do- mestic power to Feisal. Arab sources at the U.N. said Feisa) now will have complete authori- ty over. the Saudi Arabian armed forces, but that Saud in- tended to remain head of the state.) While some sources cautioned against reading too mueh into the Saudi decree, there were indica- tions that Cairo was expecting Pro-Egypt Prince Gains Control] of Oil-Rich Land indicate that Saudi Arabia prob- ably will remain aloof from the Iraqi-Jordani Federation. which rivals Nasser’s U.A.R. In addition, a Saudi-Egyptian reconciliation could strengthen Nasser’s position with regard to | the flow of Middle East oil to | the West. The U.A.R. is astride | the Suez Canal and the pipe- lines which carry oil westward. Cairo sources say a rise in Feisal’s power and_ influence might have the effect of increas- ing pressure on the Arabian American Oil Company (ARMA- CO) to increase oil revenues to Saudi Arabia, but that otherwise it would have little effect upon American oil operations. Two French scientists of the Pasteur Institute, Calmette and Guerin, discovere¢ BCG, anti- tuberculosis vaccine, in the early “of Kohler Probe ison and Alexander Hamilton, dis- agreed almost at once. Madison Hamilton said the opposite: Con- ithe UAW until it is shown the ‘UAW represents a majority of workers at the plant. Conger con- (60. billion dollars’ worth of protec-| Is Government Responsible for Our General Welfare? is an epi instead of a player in the economic game” and he said, ‘I am opposed to any direct or indirect government dole.” He wanted unemployment and relief handled by local communities, states and charity.. In the early depression days he was against unemployment insur- ance — and so was AFL President William Green — and he vetoed a bill providing for employment ex- changes. 5? x *« * It wasn’t until late in 1932, with the country near collapse, that Hoover approved government Sees Outarowth loans to the states for relief work. Loans were not grants. The whole philosophy about the welfare clause changed after President Roosevelt took office and Congress in 1933 passed the Federal Emergency Relief Act, which gave the states grants — not loans — for relief. * *® * Finally, Court ruled the government had responsibility for the general wel- fare when it approved the Social Security Act, which imposed tax-| es for unemployment insurance and old-age pensions. Justice Car- dozo, writing the opinion, upheld Hamilton over Madison and said: “The issue is closed.” NO REQUIREMENT Not quite: although the court said the government could use tax money for the general welfare no future administration was _ re- Senator Believes That; Strike - Control Laws to Will Be Proposed WASHINGTON wW — Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) of the Senate Rackets Committee said today he believes legislation will be pro- posed as the outgrowth of its probing into the Kohler Co. strike. "IT feel legislation will be con- sidered in respect to mass pick- eting, violence and secondary boy- cotts,’’ the chairman said. * * * : He indicated that the committee later this week will wind up its current hearing into the strike called by the United Auto Work- ers at the Kohler, Wis., plant. The hearing is now in its fifth week. quired to spend money or even| "se by jlift ea finger to provide for the ‘general welfare if it didn't want Then im 1946, fearing tremen- dous unemployment after the war, Congress passed the Employment Act, which said two things: “. . It is the . . . responsibility of the federal government So 6 promote the general welfare” and in 1937 the Supreme).. R. F. THALNER Aréa Kiwanis to Hold Annual ‘Club-O-Rama’ The Council of Kiwanis Clubs of Greater Pontiac will hold its 1958 “Club-O-Rama” at noon to- morrow at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard lake Ave. | Members and officers from the City School Officials at Science Meeting _ Two Pontiac school administra- tors are in Denver, Colo., this week attending the annual con- vention of the National Science Teachers Association, « branch of the National Education Associa- tion, * * * They are Dr. Russell W. Curtis, coordinator of secondary education, and Gerald E. White, coordinator of elementary education. Curtis flew to Denver yesterday from Pierre Marquette State Park, Ill., where he attended a North Centra] Secondary Schools and Col- leges Accrediting Association pre- view meeting ‘ast weekend with Philip J. Wargelin, who will “be. the principal of Pontiac's new high school. . x *« * Francis W. Staley, principal, and C. T, Forsman, assistant principal, both of Pontiac Central High School are also attending conventions this week, They are in Chicago at the annual meeting of the NCA. Sweden has about 750,000 private automobiles. West, North, and Downtown Ki- wanis Clubs and the West Bloom- field Club will attend the special event, The honored guest will be R. F. Thalner, of Flint, governor of the Michigan District Kiwanis Inter- national. He will be introduced to the|North Pontiac club. personne tor of the Buick Motor Division of General Motors, wil] outline italy Notes Big Jump in Synthetic Fibers ROME — Tremendous postwar one of the world’s largest. For rayon, annual production capacity has increased from just over 6,500,- 000 pounds in 1930 to more than 450,000,000 pounds at present. The oldest Baptist congregation in America, founded in 1638 by Roger Williams, is in the First Baptist = at Providence, RL. DOORS OPEN 10:45 ‘ FRI. Mertin & Lewis “ARTISTS G MODELS” “GUN the MAN. DOWN” use all “its resources’’ in doing so. It particularly mentioned over- coming unemployment. * * * So at last this had become the policy of the government, and all future administrations had a di- rective to act. Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said the committee has, only a few more witnesses to hear, and ‘hopes to call Herbert Kohler, head of the Kohler firm, and UAW President Walter Reuther tomor- row. : *® * * Reuther, in a telegram to Koh-, ler, formally proposed arbitration ot the strike by Walter Kohler Jr., former governor of Wisconsin and. now president of the Vollrath Co. at Sheboygan, Wis. | There was no immediate com-) ment either from the Kohler pres- ident or from the former gover-' nor, who once held stock in the! Kohler Co. and is the son of a former company president. ‘* * r The strike was called April 5, 1954. The Kohler plant was shut down for about two months but has operated since with nonstrik- ers and new employes. A company attorney, Lucius P. Chase, said the company now is operating each year despite union boycott efforts. * * + Lyman C. Conger, another Koh- ler attorney, said the firm wil] not write a new labor contract with tends the UAW does not represent a majority. Conger said the company has boycott instituted by the union in 1954, but still is willing to nego-| tiate a final settlement of the strike. normally and has made a profit} won the strike and survived the DOORS OPEN 645, JET-FLAME ACTION! JET-HOT THRILLS! HOWARD HUGHES’ Insurance Record Set NEW YORK—American women. now own.more life insurance than ever before in history—more than | tion. In the last five years women have added about 15 billion dollars. to their ownership of life insur- decades of the twentieth century. ance. SET PILOT JOHN WAYNE. Feisal to work for a reconciliation between Saudi Arabia and Egypt. The two nations have been feud- that ‘King . Saud plotted to have President Gamal Abdel Nasser as- sassinated and to break up his new United Arab Republic (U.A.R.) of Egypt and Syria: 7 ° * * * Crown Prince Feisal long has held the titles of premier and power had been wielded by King Saud. himself. | ing over Egyptian-Syrian charges} foreign minister, but the actual} Xs ICE $ Academy Awards Program — No Need to Stay Home | Fels 4 Lap tne tendencies| piete | 12-MILE RD., Y Learn To Skate at the fy 14-1403 Anya Lolo) me): 1G Wal [e7 Semi-Private and Group n For All Ages ine of Skating Equipmen BERKLEY JANET LEIGH U.S. AIR FORCE “JAC. FUPPER « PAUL FOC - HANS COMMED TECHNICOLOR’ (i CinemaScoPE LN), 181 C RIPPIN TED de CORA) AROENETIGA aeuneTT Your BUTTERFIELD thecters ,, URGENTLY INVITE YOU TO ENJOY THE ACADEMY AWARD TELECAST From Hollywood! Be Sure to Tune in TOMORROW NIGHT AT 10:30 P.M. Ky the Motion Picture Industry—~ Agreed 90 minutes of uninterrupted entertainment like only thor can create. 1030 Pp. M. ee ew shews. Enjey a complete program Mol few tn ten a enkomy ne eae SHESHOSSHSSSHSHSSHSSSSHHSHHOHHHHHHHOHCOHHEHOECE ACADEMY AWARD HELD 302-4104, OVER! 2:06 WINNER OF FOUR... NOMINATIONS! Print by TECHNICOLOR® Added: CinemaScope Cartoon w» starts SATURDAY ! Clint “Cheyenne” WALKER in “FORT DOBBS” ee LAST DAY | Jane Powell in “The Girl Most Likely” —In Technicoter-- Plus: “ESCAPADE IN JAPAN,” eeseoseeeeseneeseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseesee Doors Open 10:45 2 HITS Technicolor [=== STARTING WEDNESDAY == TAB HUNTER TCHIKA CHOUREAL \ Lafayette E scadrille Published in the interest of more effective advertising by - Ittakesa GIANT to quench a 36-billion-gallon thirst The man who asks, “Fill ’er up, sir?”, is one of thousands of friendly operators and attendants of the more than 182,000 service stations across the country. Together, they pumped over 36 billion gallons of gasoline and poured almost a half billion gallons of motor oil into passenger cars in 1957. Processing, distributing and retailing petroleum products is a gigan- tic job requiring the services of men, machines and media. Highest on the ~ list of advertising media are newspapers — a giant that keeps the public informed of the quality of these petroleum products, ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Over 58,000,000 newspapers are bought daily by people who thirst for news and buy from newspaper advertising. That’s one of the reasons why dealers, jobbers and manufacturers of petroleum, like so many other sellers of goods, place more. money in newspapers than in any other advertising medium. If you have a thirst for sales, you can quench it quicker in the action medium —the action-packed daily newspaper. All business is local...and so are all newspapers, + H) ql \ , \ : ‘? } \ 1 he ee here are all set to give the enthusiasts an exciting time. These beagles are part of a number which are used at BOH for the sport. All set to go “‘beagling” at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are (left to right) Buster Farro, The lively dogs - Frank Farro. and DeDe Holmes. 4. ae Regen z oe % ' . = Pontiac Press Photos exh ah z mesa 3S 8 by Tom Gerls Bloomfield Hills, and Sue Foley of Birmingham. When she is not raising a family, “Mate” joins the pack for a day of hunting. Who would know she was a grandmother? “Egyptian Mate,” mother and grandmother of most of the Hess beagles, receives special attention from Mary Pierce (left) and Philip Monaghan, both of Hounds Are Off Several Honored by OES Life and honorary members of Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, were honored Monday evening at Masonic Temple with a co- operative dinner. * * * Among the life members in- Sunday afternoons at Bloom- field Open Hunt Club wouldn't be the same without the Hess beagles. These happy hounds can always be counted. on to scare up cottontails for a day of exciting sport. * * * The pack, owned by Gordon the kennels every Sunday aft- ernoon — weather perniitting — from January to April. The enjoyment of beagling comes from watching and lis- tening to hounds. They go ex- citedly about the business of finding a rabbit in seemingly impenetrable brush piles. and Running at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club watching hounds as they hit the scent and take-off after their quarry with heads down and tails high. A pack of hounds running and working together is a spectacular sight. * * * The melodious sound of hounds’ voices as they follow on. They scramble over all types of terrain so as not to miss a view of the rabbit and hounds. Cottontails are usually hunt- ed, but occasionally a jack rabbit is flushed out of hiding. He can be counted on for long- er and faster runs than his-. troduced were Mrs. Myrtle . : ery Mrs. Clyde Fellows, Mrs. Hess of Birmingham, leaves Then ‘comes the thrill of the scent cheers the foliowers = *tflaller rage . Minnie ind Mrs. G : innie Saunders, race The rabbits are rarely caught Baker, Mrs. Stella Slavin, Mrs. Lola Carpenter, Mrs. Christine Tabor, Mrs. Blanche Wood- man, Mrs. Ethel Parks and Mrs. Barbara Cornell. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Newman Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones were honorary members pre- sented. * *® * A life membership was pre- sented to Mrs. Jessie Coleman, and Mrs. Leslie Turner was made an honorary member. Mrs. John Pohlman sang, accompanied by Mrs. George Killen. A group of children performed dance and vocal numbers. x * Also part of the program was the flower talk given by Leslie Hotchkiss, assisted by Puppies come running as Howard ‘Miller of Rochester gives a few lusty toots on the huntsman’s horn. These puppies learned at an early age to obey the horn signals, and never killed by any mem- ber of the field or staff. The thrill of the chase is what counts. PATIENT TRAINING It takes long, intense hours of patient work to train and develop a pack of beagles to work and hunt together as a responsive and disciplined unit. ng * * The huntsman must know his hounds well and have their complete confidence so they will respect his commands and be eager to work for him. Under the tutorage of hunts- man Frank Farro, who is well qualified for the job by a life- time of beagle work, the Hess beagles have become an ex- ceptional pack of hounds. They are eager to hunt and quick to respond to-his commands, William Sederlund, Ronald whether by voice or horn. | Mapley, Douglas Anderson and : i x Clarence Curry. Once young hounds have been DINNER GUESTS Guests were Wilma Bendle of Holly and Isabelle Mahn- berg of Crystal Falls. x * * Past matrons and patrons ere to be honored April 28. Decorations and dinner were supervised by Mrs. Eldon Sweazey, Mrs. Josephine Hos- kins, Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. Carl Westnes, Mrs. Wallace Morgan and Mrs. Samuel Smith. Invited to other chapters are Mrs. Robert Calvary who will travel to Thomas March 29, and Mrs. Clarence Curry and Mrs. Keath who will go to Bir- mingham April 16. x «© * Mary Elizabeth Erickson will sport. Full of good spirits, hounds and huntsman take off for an afternoon of Despite their exuberance and eagerness to be off on the chase, hounds follow the huntsman obedi- ently. Jewelry Craft Explained to PEO The art of making jewelry was demonstrated by Pontiac home of Mrs. Victor Lindquist. Henderson and Mrs. H. W. Chapman, International Peace Marlynn Keasey are working Wager, pianist, and Mrs. L. G. Rowley, parliamentarian. * * * started with the older ones, the huntsman must discrimi- nately weed out any hounds that might destroy the unity of the pack. DETRIMENT TO PACK A hound that is faster or slower than the majority is a detriment to the pack. Trou- ble may also come from a lazy hound or one that causes other hounds to scatter by giving tongue unnecessarily or being too independent. * * * Some masters like their packs similar in size, and color. All these things may take years of sélective breed- ing and intelligent culling. The Hess beagles are indi- vidually registered with the American Kennel Club. After three years of successful hunt- At present, there are some voice | J rion on April . : : : travel, to ge 2 oe = ide Central High School art in- = Scholarship, and Mrs. Chap- t & * ing, they may becom. | | i ril 22 structor Mrs. Charles Smith = man and Mrs. Richard Justice, Mrs. Ostrander is senior del- ea 7 ay e regis- ) | mington April 22. when members of Chapter CL _ylaws. ie to the Oakland Count tered this year as a recognized | | of PEO Sisterhood met Mon- @rueR CHAIRMEN a = ae © ani 4 un Y pack with the National Beagle | | day afternoon in the Waterford ) i cooperative. Junior delegate is = Club of America. | Mrs. L. V. Ostrander and Mrs. H. F. Behlow. * * * | City Auxiliary Holds Regional * * * Mrs. Smith displayed a col- on the publicity committee. Other committees include Mrs. Mrs. Fell reported on Cottey Colfege sponsored by PEO, the 25 recognized packs in this country. | . ; | lection of earrings, cuff links, W. H. Sink Mrs. A. F. Tull ewintc, GC ; | Bs ; x 7 s. A, F. Tull, group's’ College of World | Jaycee Parley BS and speicselatdadr tal eae Mrs. M. J. Wager and Mrs. Friendship for which the Inter- , | Z miver and copper which sie A. A. Dodd, courtesy; Char- national Peace Scholarship is oy A, | Mrs. James R. Wilkinson was had designed and created. lotte Baird, historian; Mrs. given. Auxiliary 1008 ~~, chairman of a meet- ing hostessed Sunday at Adah Shelly Library by Pontiac Jun- jor Chamber of Commerce Watchpocket. * * * | Mrs. Leslie Langford wel- comed guests from Waterford, Walled Lake, Warren, Detroit, ~ Ypsilanti, Birmingham a‘nd Roche ster. z birthday of Mrs. Ralph Déem urban Detroit will be held Justice, Cottey College; Mrs. Mrs. Olen Holliday of Lan- George Beauchamp has been ly and an Easter donation ~ 8. * Jr. Monday evening in the Twenty . fifth annual state Apri) 12 at 8 ‘p.m. in-Far- ~ George Putnam, finance and ing, Mrs. Lenny Borrisove named chairman/ of a com- Was made to the group's Tea was served with spring . Stirling avenue home of Mrs, conference of Children of mington Savings and Loan budget, assisted by Mrs, H.M. ‘and Mrs. Donald Kah will be mittee formed At Herrington “adopted mother**'who ttn a and a birdhouse as Anderson Bee, |’ American Revolution of Michi- ston. Vireti W, O'Toole, Elda Sutter, Mrs. bridesmaids and Betsy Holli- ' School to plan’a playground. Grand Rapids hospital. : ¥ table decorations. Mrs: Rose | Members of Lucky 13 Club gan will be held ‘Friday eve. Association. Virgil Westdale of = Cyark Morgan and Mrs. J. F. day will serve as flower maid. — This is a PTA project and it rae a “" Hallman and Mrs; Art Rochall \ who won prizes were Mrs. ning and Saturday at He Farmington is available for . Williams; Mrs. Keasey and | a [® * is hoped work will be started Installation ‘of officers is c led a discussion period. , Roy Deem, Mrs. Steven Burdick in Kalamazoo. ‘| -further information. . _ Mrs. Buck, auditing; Mrs. J, E. Miss. Brantley anncunced soon. 7 3} scheduled for April 14,. . iE e } é a { Always happy to receive guests are these ambitious young beagle puppies. Karen and Dolf Andreae of Bloomfield ‘Observe Birthday of Mrs. Deem Jr. Mrs, Ralph Deem en- , tertained in celebration of the lak and Mrs. Ralph Deem Jr. _ Mrs, Margaret Daughtery was a guest, CAR to Convene - Hills pay their respects to the puppies, who will have their first taste of rabbit hunting this coming fall. Alumni Will Meet First general meeting of Western Michigan University Alumni Club of Northwest Sub- COMMITTEES NAMED Mrs. Charles Matson, presi- dent of the group, announced committees for the year, Mrs. Charles Buck is chairman of the program committee, assist- ed by Mrs. Carmi Odell, Mrs. Lindquist, .Mrs. Waldron Keas- ey .and Charlotte Baird. * * * Additional committee heads and 4ssistants inctude Mrs. M. K> Fell and Mrs, Richard Bride-Elect Tells Plans Dorielda Brantley, whose marriage to Michael Lehman will be an event of May 3 jn St. Benedict Catholic Chuch, has asked Patricia Lehman to act’ as maid of honor. * * rd Pher attendants at a miscel- laneous bridal shower given in the Pine Grove avenue home of Mrs. Borrisove. Plans Playground Will Send Boy to VFW Camp A donation was made to send a boy to VFW ere when members of VFW 1 Auxil- iary. met in the po«a rooms Monday evening-.. 6:2 ® + A donation will be received — by a. needy veteran's faml- THE PONTIAC PRESS, | TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 TWELVE Dear Abby.... Barber Is the Only Man She Wants in Her Hair Help Her Maintain Health, Beauty Tricks Aid Middle-Aged Woman least twice a year acing: these ders as results. Nothing is so at- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN comfortable and he says the By SCREENS LOWMAN ee a eediand oler| 7eart se Wk bates ae : walking around from Friday to 'does not advocate thinking in terms =e cigars, sives the aie of aa Poh the. kind pony mat be ol bunch of caeabsbalislwho cant ‘Monday in my nightgown = of years. However, there is infor- youth. This is one attribute every-|the greatest importance to your show him how terrible it looks? mation and there are tricks which ; Id do anything > i one can take down the years. health and your looks. Most older MOTHER MAE will add to the health and beauty ficient in iron, calcium else, let me | DEAR MOM: Walki of the middle-aged women s * * bisa eo ; 5 wil ° ‘and protein. evcighes : tt around in your nightgown will - * * * Ae Lead Saum Beet ya P o« & . A : P 5 ‘ sure | ine not stop him from walking 1. Do not wear orange-tinted ; ary bar around in his pajamas... It makeup, or be very sure it is you and stop long genie pend If yog would like t0 hres ber. -The li- probably will give him the idea jright for you, since most complex- tired. Of course aoe a a leaflet oman 0 Ly censed barber that it’s perfectly all right. _lions tend to sallow some with the physical checkup before beg 4 &-/you many — se! a Have you ever thought of buy- years. 9. Even if you have not done|stamped, self-addre envelope promis, inns 7 ing your son-in-law a 2. Do not put rouge over wrinkles so before, take short rest periods with your pais for ate ae as tough as | bathrobe? and powder over them very lightly, during the day. Se ose a oreen any pre-med * * * if at all. 10. Have your breasts ex- Care 0 _ | amined and a vaginal smear | Tomorrow: “Soap and Water course for an eye - ears - ABBY nose and throat specialist. He has to know all about skin disease and scalp disease and anatomy. I'll wager a good barber could make as fine a set of dentures as a_ dentist, but I'd like to see a dentist who could. give a man a decent haircut. FIRST-RATE BARBER DEAR FIRST: My barber is the only man I want in my hair and my dentist can stick to the same old grind. x * * DEAR ABBY: ‘complaint against my son-in- law. We live in the same house, which happens to be my house. ‘He is: wonderful to me but the trouble with him is that on Sunday he walks around all I've got a DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am just a silly old fool, but I am 59 years old and have buried two husbands. I am so in love with a handsome white-haired old gent.of 74 that I can't sleep nights for thinking aboyt him. He’s had two heert attacks and they say everything comes in threes. When he leaves me I cry like a baby for fear he will die in his sleep and I won’t be with him. Please, Abby, what shall I do? 1 know he loves me, but he is too proud to ask me to mar- ry him on his social security check and [I know if we live on my assets my family will say I bought myself a husband. A LADY IN LOVE DEAR LADY: If you love each other, tell it to the preach- er. Put your assets and his 3. Use lipstick and eye make- up but do so cleverly, which | means subtly and not extremely. 4. Tight curls and shoulder-length ‘hair are usually aging. Beware of them. 5. Do not wear too much jewelry (bracelets, earrings, necklaces and pins) all at the same time. I do not know why older women have a tendency to do this. Women of this age must depend on line and color and on being chic for greatest ;charm in appearance. * * 6. Do not become careless about your figure and blame it on age. AVOID SLUMPING 7.. Fight against the tendency to _|Slump as you grow older. The spine _ ‘shortens and many women allow gravity to win the battle, with protruding chins and round shoul- Good posture always | gives the illusion of youth. taken for cell examination at ‘Facial’ Is Essential for Beauty.” + Germs ‘Distress Mother By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I have just recently had a baby. I am still in the hospital but expect to be discharged in a day or two. I have many friends and rela- tives who are anxious to see the baby and I am sure they . will come to see her soon after day in his pajamas. ' social security check in a box— I spoke to him and my | shake it up and share it. daughter and she says he is See Wh ce apgaies DEAR ABBY: I work for a More Room for Movement Peon in eemeict Easter Special! Se oe ery eee oe — ; 1: ; I was wondering if it would be | & Setting too friendly. He keeps It s chemise jure. chemise there and chemise Women in White Wear proper to have some masks on giving me compliments on my hand and ask the visitors to * 19 everywhere. Now the gals are. wearing chemise . Kenjalo’s clothes and my figure and my ° J . ya . : , ue re please put one on before going alaaern hair in front of the other em- nighties. This particular one is called “Marilyn emise asSnions OO initaleeslahelbaly? Ave. Je Oe ected. crcl hax cha for the famed dancer of the ’20s, Marilyn Miller. Ue “Perhaps I am being over- FE 2-2311 1 ‘ dren. He tells me he likes me _ Comes with matching bloomer panties. DALLAS, Tex. (INS).— The | form style.”’ he confessed, ‘‘be- eine ir eae ; | very much and I remind him : | chemise has invaded the ranks cause if a woman likes the don’t want to expose her to | of his wife. What should I do? | of the millions of women who way a uniform looks, she’ : oe P ermanents | I need this job. | _ | wear white uniforms to work. Geer it wea it it makes = having something happen. o ! Regular $¢.00 | _ DELIA fr | e e S | en f | * * * aniverabie. her. Could this poainly, hurt | $8.50 DEAR DELIA: Say, “Thank | A Dallas manufacturer who “Because she puts easy-care | anyone's feelings?” | Jj you'’"—keep your distance, and . , | was among the first to take the fabrics and styling ahead of | lar $850 ‘keep on REMINDING HIM OF “uniform look” out of uniforms | the utilitarian features,” Aro- aeee A oer coe | *Sib.00 HIS WIFE! OU ver OUDIE | as added the untitted shirt- | noft pointed out, “the woman |. Answer: Ack your octal s core Regul $ * * * : waist to his line and is design- .| in a uniform has already $ac- he i ad o1 a e 14/4265 $15 00. 19° DEAR ABBY: I am a wom- ing a more complicated ver- rificed some of her comfort. visitors. ang th dee ee _ by, ~ an why leat ber hustand C By RUTH MILLETT sion. x * * say that it ix the ee ee ne Ams Lore | oi Ld = - P “ . by >. Speciolising i refuse to-use the term ‘‘wid- If you play much “evening bridge” you'll recognize ROOM TO MOVE " “Women like sheath skirts, and no one’s feelings will be Easy sewing with a Printed Pat: Styling and Tinting vad ay oanigeel it). aon jie these couples— | “The chemise should be | Shug fits and pockets placed | hurt. tern—in @ classic so flattering to Mary Lee Davis Joann Granett | Se, me. iia! The man and wife who can never get together on their, ‘uite comfortable for ie wom- bois ey Guay 6 ae ce ; half-sizers. Fayorite 6-gore skirt | : er who must wear a uniform,” } on- “ fe CRIT oy Aty cee skethinterestaireven: | They always invite me tobe bidding. (Do you suppose they ever get together on any said Philip Aronoff. ‘because | venience for style,” he added. sige en ce hoe ae _ tea ie bole tern ee D Yo H lars ie iy A eae ‘other decisions they have to make as a couple?) it gives the busy worker room | BASIC UNIFORM invitation should be eciieseed \versions. 0 W nave a am only a third leg or a fifth The husband who can’t accept his wife as his equal) ‘ ™°ve ct ok Aronoff said his commeny w the wite of a relative whose te nae ron a ne ae wheel. How can I get over this i ] . made the same basic uniform us is ina sanatorium and (/4°2, 10°2, 2, 2 22, 2414, Car pet Pr oblem? terrible complex? soars ven ee ate i" me of a bridge game and Is al “Not that this is necessarily for more than 20 years, then will be unable to come to the |26%. Size 1642 takes 3% yards 35- Tuson i FIFTH WHEEL |W@yS ‘telling her pa ae Ne | a requirement for a new uni- | suddenly it became apparent wedding? Should it be ad- inch fabric. : Carpet Service | DEAR FIFTH: Complex is {how she should have bid or breaks, but stayt snarling at each women wanted high style in | dressed to Mr. and Mrs., or | Printed Shige on each pat- FE 5-8103 Pontiac right! If your friends invite iother when they get set. (Bet they their work clothes even if they Mrs. only?” ‘tern part. Easier, accurate. hin — ess i ye ' ie aigittinwt played a hand. (He probab- start blaming each other when couldn't have color. . __ | Send 35c in coins for this pattern a | talion lin ithe [motive iGo and ily bosses the show at home, things go wrong at home, too.) kt ek tk, Anewer, Und ae, —add five cents for each pattern : MARGUERITE’S | ; dation by beet , = Under most circum ‘for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne | Show your appreciation by jtoo.) — ; | And then there's the couple — Brooks now keeps a full-time | stances it would be best to (adams. care of The Pontiac Press Y ARN SHOP | ing good company. | The wife who has memorized her| who never call attention to each | designer at the board con- address it to Mr. and Mrs., | aT Pattern Deut. 2 i ee See + * * favorite bridge expert's latest book) other’s mistakes, who can hold stantly, and calls in guest de- unless he is hopelessly insane Si New York iW NY Beinn Learn to Knit Free Instruction Classes 197 8S. Jessie off Auburn. FE 4-8722 CONFIDENTIAL TO EARL: Don’t hire her until you find out for whom this belle toiled. * ke jand quotes its rules and regula-) |tions to her husband, who plays al ‘better hand by ear than she plays, |following the rules as though they, poor hands all evening and still enjoy the game, who enjoy win- ning but don’t get disgusted when they lose. signers from other Dallas firms to help in the quest for new looks in uniforms. “Most of the visiting design- ers throw up their hands,” and has been away for a very long time, “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Attend Service —_—_____ ________ | __ For a personal reply. write | were laws. | (You're pretty sure they're hap-| please tell me whether or not ¢ to Abby in care of The Pontiac (She probably has the upper Pily married and likely to stay Aronoff confessed, “saying they bread-and-butter plates are a BON-TON | Press. Enclose a self-ad- | hand at home when there’s a de- that way.) just can't do anything with | must on a correctly set table Detective and Mrs. Charles Leaf | dressed, stamped envelope. cision to be made regarding the plain white.” or could I put the butter in the left Saturday for Negaumee to at- x ke center of the table with a butter tend the funeral of his mother, Beauty Salon 218 &. Telegraph (near Voorhels) tor FE 8 "07 o1. largest collection of live alligators in the world, more than 6,000 specimens. Anastasia Island, Fla., has the! children. For she is sure to be able to quote a child authority | with the parrot-like precision | with which -she quotes a bridge | expert.) The husband who will bid on nothing because he can't bear to see his opponents ever get a bid. (He probably has to win every argument at home, too.) The couple who are all smiles) when _they get cards and the! Carry Plastic Sheet in Case of Rainfall A kitchen item can help keep ‘your feet dry during an unex- pected downpour, Slip a section. of clear plastic wrap into your purse. wrap it around your shoes. Or you can use it to keep your new. permanent from getting wet. Then when caught in the rain, | But with the use of many tucks and incorporating the latest styles, the Dallas firm now comes up with 20 “new styles a year, many of them made in variations of 35 fab- rics—all white. There are such things as stand-away collars, bloused backs, belted half fronts, ‘tabbed roll-up sleeves — and the chemise, iNew Mops Protect Hands From Water knife on it, and pass it to any- one who would like it?" Answer: When butter is to be served at all (which is not at a formal dinner) having butter on the bread-and-butter plates before guests are seated is certainly more convenient than their having to help themselves to butter passed around and raving to put it on their dinner plates. Pink and Blue Shower Fetes Mrs, Charles Leaf. NOW'S THE sake to Drink TROPICANA FOR BETTER HEALTH made from Valencia Oranges 41s Qt. NYE DAIRY ..5;.. Days of streaked, dirty arms from wringing mops are passing. Foam rubber mops wring dry without dripping moisture. But the happy part of this is that the lever for the operation is high on the handle. This keeps pretty hands out of scrub water. Mrs. Pitcher A pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Richard Pitcher was held at the Silver Lake home of Mrs. Ear] Atkinson with her daughter, Mrs. | William Nixon, as cohostess. x & * | — | FREE Pick-Up & Delivery of Your PRESCRIPTIONS Call or Have Your See how waieaiy baby makes friends with these darling pals. Make a carriage or crib cover, nursery linens, small pictures. Oregon has 31 mountain peaks) Guests included Mrs. Frank ; * wae Tie Pattern oe. eee more than 6,000 feet in height. The!Pitcher, Mrs, Douglas Hoyt, Mrs. Doctor cal , COME TO D IEW of nine motifs, about 6 x 7 inches; [highest of them is Mt. Hood which William | Monroe. = Mrs. Alvin FE 2-0259 Hineetonsifoe leover has an elevation of about 11,245 Winges, Mrs. William Reynolds, : eet. Mrs. Shelden Dennis, Mrs. Ger- PERRY DRUGS Send 35c (coins) for this pattern ‘ —add five’ cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiaé Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete pat- ‘terns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fascinating hand- hard Moen, Mrs. Ray Welch, Mrs. Kenneth Vandewarker, Mrs. La- Mar Tyack, Mrs. Wayne Santala, Mrs. Fred Kempe and Mrs. Clarence Manser of Royal Oak. Also included were Mrs. Elmer Jacobson, Mrs. William Jacobson, Mrs. Josn Toski, Mrs. Richard Rosen, Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. Gordon Suor, Mrs. Clyde Atkinson, Mrs, Lloyd Hoyt, Mrs. Ralph Nixon and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of Utica. East Bivd., Corner of Perry SAVE 8 8 8 Famous for Shoes of Quality and Fit... for 18 Years SAVE AO-: fo Its Near Easter Parade Time! SEND YOUR GARMENTS IN EARLY | W c ‘ll m > work for yourself, your home, gifts,; Some of the flying saucers are _— ake last y e ar’ 3 ‘bazaar items. Send 25c for your| no doubt taxpayers blowing their sive: eal mee nice Were { ‘Se a ; is Double ! ry * yf i wardrobe look like new! cory ot thie bok eter! Hodges, Aim Hodges, Mrs. Dudley a0 anes Cheal, Mrs. Ethel Prazil and Sue | \s Jad NI f on Wed- Ann Monroe, sister of the honoree, | Seen | nesday Easter is almost here' Send us your family’s wardrobe for “‘good-grooming” care! Every garment will be cleaned to a sparkling- like newness, all spots will be removed, minor repairs made, and our pressing is immaculate! FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS — the guest list. Dr. Stanley W. Blae - — OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. : 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE 60% All Nationally Known SHOES We Believe that we have 'the largest selection of Famous Brand Footwear in Michigan. DIEWS SHOES 87 North Saginaw St. FE 22-2492 Notice For All Children up to 10 years old... HAIRCUTS $1 - SPECIAL on PERMANENTS. for EASTER | Ree. $10 Permanent, NOW veceeeeeee$ 8.50 Reg. $12.50 Permanent, NOW ovsee $10.00 Reg. $15 Permanent, NOW .........$13.00 Reg. $20 Permanent, NOW weree eens 15,00 | Limited: Time Only ~ Make Your Appointment Today! | ROWENA’S BEAUTY SALON 1216 Bal 14 8. Main. or Sst FE 68-3135 ait | MA S100 « | Formerly of Rochester - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ' Phone: FE athe , Closed Wednesday Hours: | 7 a.m, to 6 pm. Office and Plant ‘941 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-6424 H f \ ; ca Fe ee fee Ee re ee ee — a Stage gett geen ign at Ege ee awe ky a a eee ga ae ee ee 4 ee ae ee i # | __ a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1958 _ Bride-Elect - Announces Attendants Shower Given in Cockle Home for “Sandra Johns + Carol Young will be maid of honor for. Sandra Johns at her April 5 wedding in Bethany Baptist Church to John Doug- las Devine. x *« * Other attendants will be Bar- bara Magnus, Nancy Moats and Sharon Hubbell, bridesmaids; Kathy Gilmer, flower maid and Dale Campbell, ringbearer. FETED AT SHOWER | Saturday evening the bride- | elect was honored with a mis- ' cellaneous shower given by Jeanette Cockle and Mrs. Fred- erick Cockle in their Miami road home. * * * A pink and white floral theme was carried out on the gift table, which was centered with a bridal umbrella. - Among the guests were Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs. George Pentiae Press Phote group; former Congressman George A. Dondero of ° Royal Oak and Clarabelle Amidon, chairman of the dinner. ‘we, -* Campbell, Mrs. Dallas Dage- Alpha Sigma Nu Gathers Annive rsa ry nais, Mrs. T. J. Gilmer, Mrs. Lewis Egerer, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Vernon Bleise, Mrs. Party Held Richard Parsons, Mrs. Albert Pausing for a chat before an Alpha Sigma Nu sorority dinner Monday evening at Elks Temple were Mrs. Andrew W. Mitchell (left), president of the RaiiorShine Le Application of eye shadow is one of the most Alpha Sigma Nu sorority met/troduced the speaker, former Con- aontay evening at: Elks Temple sree George A. Dondero of! Linabury and Siechunie Link | or dinner. a Royal Oak. ee ee wiccisots ste rsa ical | Oe ee ae ee “€ hc a * * * Mr. Dondero showed a tim by Legion bury. ~ * + important (and incidentally, most often done hap- OA | about the St. Lawrence Seaway hazardly) steps in making up. Your eyes can look | “Mrs. Andrew W. Mitchell, presi- “The Eighth Sea.” He also, . ond ure ian eae ewe ave veneteas and meetin Judge Arthur E. Moore was ae aes ve . havea ee more glamorous with proper eye shadow treatment. Values $ invocation. Clatabelle Amidon in-about the project, which is sched- A cosine ak oF eae mek, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, to 29.98 Kay Reeves, Mrs. John David- | son, Mrs. Clifford McLean, uled to be completed in 1958. x * & sary dinner of Chief Pontiac Post '377, American Legion. The dinner Do-It-Yourselfer ““W~wwrmrernrnrrnnerr LAURA PEARSON Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pear- son of Tex avenue announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Laura, to Theodore Jack- son, son of Mr. and “Mrs. Jo- seph H. Jackson of Evelyn court. The prospective -bride- groom attended Highland Park West Coast Sacks Are Semi-Fitted | San Francisco’s Designers Avoid Extreme Styling SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — San Francisco designers are compromising with the chemise in many of their spring fash- ions. * * * Optional belts, diagonal front closings, relaxed jackets with ' a slight waist curve, rows of Tables were decorated in a pa- triotic motif with red, white and blue ribbon. Planters held Ameri- can Flags. marked the 39th anniversary of the founding of the American Legion. * * * William Cobb, counselor at Oak- land County Boys Camp,—showed motion pictures of the camp and boys in action. Judge Moore told of, their program and activities. Bride-elect Barbara Driscoll; George Phillips of the 18th Dis-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John trict was present. Other guests Driscoll of Lincolnshire drive, was Were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Phillips, honored with a personal shower Janice Antona and Mrs. Alice Had- in the Mapleleaf drive home of %"- Marjorie Willard. « *& * Miss Driscoll will marry Leon| Mrs. Joseph Phillips was pro- Hickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. gram chairman and Mrs. Verner Guy Hickerson of Clarkston, April!Macom was in charge of the din- 2 in Central Christian Church. ‘ner. . Barbara Driscoll Honored at Shower Mrs. William Sederlund, Mrs. A. W. MacFarlane, Mrs. Fran- cis Mapley, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. J. G. Love, Dorothy Stoner and Carol Young. ANOTHER PARTY Miss Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Johns of Murphy avenue, was also hon- ored at a Friday evening linen and personal shower. * * 5 Hostesses for that event were Miss Magnus and Miss Young. The Bloomfield Hills home of Miss Magnus was decorated in a spring motif of pink and white. Thirty-six guests were present. - * * * The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Thomas E. MARY KING Needs Shower SALON in the Basement After do-it-yourself sessions in ‘the basement, dad would like to wash up immediately. For his convenience, why not install an extra shower in the basement? If existing plumbing is used, the only extra necessary to make this ORA OBRECHT “half bath” is a shower kit. Specializing One typical kit contains a forked water-mixer hose which can be attached to the hot and cold water faucets of the basement sink, a '6-foot length of hose—add more if necessary—and a shower head. If your basement also served as in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 52 N. Perry FE 2-3053 a playroom for the children, this qapwaanAANAAAAAAAARAAAA Famous make ‘raincoats in many styles. All with matching hats. Corduroys, prints, twills. Sizes 8-18. Llamadown Fur-Like Coats *44 Petite and misses sizes 8- 18 in Ilamadown, Cloud No. 9 coats in sizes 8-16. Many colors. Were to 89.98 - Beverly Hosner Honored Bride-elect Beverly Hosner was|McLain, Dorothy Ford, Ruby Ma-| ‘honored with a miscellaneous/han, Mae Ford, Mrs. Martin |Teschke, Mrs. John Strong, Jean shower Saturday afternoon in the) vii, Mrs, John Maxwell, Shirley home of Mrs, Bob Welsbacker on narrow, Donna Brooks, Mrs, Tom 'Capri drive. Cohostesses were MecIsaac and Joyce Dewey. 'Mrs. Wilbur Colgrove and Mrs. : : [Ora Ellenwood. | Were to $ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Guy Hosner of Ortonville, Beverly Mrs. Lewis Feted 59.98 will become the bride of John) +4 eats gathered iin Maxwell Jr., April 12. |) werk) seven! guests) gathered He is the! son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Junior College. No wedding Devines of Lindsay street. “half bath’ will be doubly useful. | date has been set. Shred Meat, Add Last | to Sauce | Mrs. Staeger Uses! buttons onthe front of a dress to outline — and slim — a eontour, are concessions to the natural feminine figure seen in the San Francisco fashion in- dustries spring show. The unmodified sack is miss- ing. AN EASY LOOK A luxurious imported gray wool suit offers a double- breasted short jacket with an easy look. The narrow belt can WOOL SUITS eed Wool suits in springh tweeds, flannels, checks. be discarded at the wearer's |of Raskob street. William E, Bullock to honor Mrs. . ; ; i. Rump or Pot Roast discretion. Attending the affair were Joanne'Robert Lewis at a stork shower. Misses and petite sizes 10 ; for Barbecues tk ok ft Sa . = 20. , Beige feather tweed adapts to the semi-chemise with an almost straight jacket buttoned on a line - breaking slant, The skirt is kick-pleated in the back. Several dresses suggest. the sheath without waistline curves. Body lines are molded at the bust or hip. Backs are bloused. Over - blouses are pulled in with a draw - string or fit snug near the hipline. Skirts By JANET ODELL When you have a pot roast the next time, plan to use whatever meat is left over as Barbecued Beef. Of course, you can start with a fresh pot roast and prepare this main dish. * * Today's cook, Mrs. Al Staeger of Bloomfield Village, likes to ice skate, ride horseback and knit. She This mother is giving hér child the care and attention necessary to Bridesmaid, Formal Dresses | % Off | Bridesmaid, formal, floor length cocktail dresses, mother of the 3 % Your Spring Sult.... ee | * , | growing feet. oe . A = Negligence on devotes part of her leisure time to! taper to a hem just below the © the part of bride dresses. Broken, half and working with the Holy Name Guild.| knee. parents is ape sizes. Flower girl dresses, * * * ie J EE! : C ap ape! There's a disappearing belt responsible $ 9 5 1% pounds bec! rump or pot roast on a slim black frock with for many of | 2 onions, chopped fine mustard and white polka dot P ° C d 5 ee oe trim. The wide belt goes un- the foot rint, repe an der the panel which drapes in the back below the natural waistline. 4 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons worcestershire sauce %% teaspoon prepared mustard 'g bottle ketchup 1 cup water defects which ' affect 22 Chemise Dresses Se ee PROFILE INDICATED per cent of the Reg $ raise or cook the beef as you a rr : \ . : ae, iF ny : ordinarily would for a pot roast! lion orice Ciler stues ae country’s The ideal Spring suit in dacron and 14.98 10 | bine all Te tiateaiovts ad ata chemise but an inner tape at 2-year-olds ice” noe weight ond fashion | : pod “wai ° : any excellent styles. : : mer 2 hours. Shred meat, add to te waistline indicates the pro- and about one = t ne ot many sty Solid crepes, silk print, lin- barbecue sauce and heat. Serves ; - - « half of all en 2-pc. chemise dresses. eral San Francisco houses, are 10-year-olds. 14-22%. : generously adorned with but- tons that move the eye along cohcealed curves. Measuring Cup Serves Doubly Other Suits... Cotton, Crepe, “We are more daring in in- $ 25 $7 5 Here's another helpful item from troducing the new style vi cot- to Cupioni Dresses he gad t — a double- tons,” explains one designer, ,& diy tasascring a No need to or oo — de : LOUIS Beauty Shop ; 1 hanging from ak c se experimen 7 I With ae ay eamied —itneteadl| an inexpensive one. Then if PERMAN ENTS—$3.50 and up uated aed Bet Reg. $ , just flip it over. they decide the style is not for | No a 2 esa niatotast Sr FE 5-8000 10.98 Accurate measurements are, them, the investment is nota j| 10 W. Huron Flaor, Next te Buckner Finance clearly marked on top and bottom) calamity. : Crepes, cupioni, cottons, pongee for each cup. ket dresses. Most sizes 715 This wet-or-dry gadget is made ee eee ’ Pag ences Page whic . FASH ION SHOW 10-20, 14%-22%2. | can. be washed in hot soap or de- | _tergent suds as often as necessary. TONIGHT 8 P. M. OOL It you want to see a friend oF You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Sponsored by " 4 acquaintance who is staying ; at a hotel. don't just find out OPEN HOUSE Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob SKIRTS ‘Sop In the lobby and call the ! on Elizabeth Lake Rd | Stop i abby le . : sales tat i“ — Pic ot . . : . Values $ either say, “Tl be bs Tickets at Door Donation $1.00 Door Prizes to 8.98 2 Cre icons Sertoli ee PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL —— CREDIT UNION Values $ 40 East Pike Street Pontiac, Michigan a: | BEGONIA || i” “ve @ | | Bactoly, tose, Greeks 1 ee (Waldron Hote! Building) — 9 |] solids. Sizes 10-20, 4 For $4 | 7 | | . , eae we gy E March 26 and 27 9A. M.-5 P.M. | \ op "4 Be . ie ae | ; . Doer Prizes | | } -* ! TASKER’S | 8 - . | \ TELEGRAPH at HURON M/QUKCA : Z SK ; an jor - —s : M ., Thurs,, Fri., 10 to 9—Tues , Wed., Sat., | to 6—Sunday, 2 to 5 1 wet her \ | 63 West Huron St. VA Oy pos ) : . " 7 | Rush to Waite's : FE 5-6261 ge \ oa —_—_ . “ 1’ # : i: | Third Floér of Fashion! ' 3 ; : : i ‘ . . Ld ; _ ; 2 \ 4 \ « F y . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH. 25, 1958 FOURTEEN -_ _ . : =e Bushman’s Grandson Doesn’t Expect Public Adulation | | | . - : ye yf 7 . | ian Rice Lumpy, | : iti -- Today's Radio Programs - - New Era Cited | Tatty the Talker Goes con Tr . cine GOP Opposttion EL, ow) WMH Gon) OAR, ce RTE inW) WFON, Gum) WRK, ce by Pat Conway | Scientific With Chatter ]w:jesz-s “to [ay Cut Up WIR, (760) food ration is lumpy, are forcing TONIGHT 10;30—WWJ, News 9:00—WJIR, News WXYZ, Merv Griffin | to increase its - CKLW. ctor Portrays EARL the government W. News, Davies | Young A y By WILSON imports. from-Red China. Secretary of Treasury CKLW. News, Knowles WWJ, News, PF, Elizabeth ¢:00—WJR, News : | WXYZ, Breakfast Clud WJBK, News, Reid . — . Ww, News |11:00—WJR. Boxing wy eax Davie WPON, Chuck Lewis_ Western Gun- Slinger | NEW YORK — Taffy Tuttle, the showgirl, has become an A reliable source said Peiping| Reveals White House WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie) WWJ. Bandstand WJBK, News, George 4:30—WJR Young Dr. ‘Malone ae ‘expert conversationalist because somebody told her she had ons CKLW, News, Chase WXYZ, Surrell WCAR, News, Martyp WWJ, Maxwell on Television has offered to add 100,000 tor Fight sl shes , WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, News, Bellboy WPON News. Lewis + meee ito talk fast to land a husband. However, Taffy finds the cur- i the 200,000. tons it al- Powers ig a WCAR News, Page | WPON, News, Sports CKLW, News, Davies | of rice to , : : WPON, News ne 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris i | ee rent chatter about psychiatry prétty confus-/ready is supplying Ceylon in ex- $:—WIR Dioner Date" WhON. Mason. Muste CKLW. News. M Labbitt | “Www News, Confession | «BY CHARLES DENTON ing. change for rubber. WASHINGTON « — Secretary WXYE, Sports Wine. U. ot Mag. 10:00—WJR, Artur Godtrey | CKLW. Austin Grant, Davies HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Pat Con- % “To many girls nowadays are suffering) Food Minister Philip Gun! i. qeacury Anderson has in- 3 ports WJBK, News. Reid ed he would of the: Treasury WCAR, Pages Party | WEDNESDAY MOGNING | OT iz Une Bette” | t88—WIR. Cpl Mext Does (WAY. gun-slinging (for TV) grand from ‘built-complexes,” Taffy mentioned to eke Bepptan Fie “tf the ration dicated to leading members of WPON. Musie With Mason | iw Mew WWJ. One Man’s Famils . . : i ake Egyptian rice 0 e Fal ne ple AE “Wwo, News. Roberts | CES eee ery Moreen) Caw aseen muita Oro: (ne most flamboyant, adored me oie other night. . .,, zafter demonstrating housewives|Congress that opposition to a tax os = grr ancll pol Show oat ei | WPON America to Knees WPON, Don Zee Show screen idol of early Hollywood his- I guess you mean ‘guilt-complexes,’” I said it was unpalatable. A Cey-|cut is increasing within the Ejisen- wk ° LW. [ p~ : ; , ; : . : a ; : Ne CaLW. Rutten Tha) Jr. WARK, Tom George [oes Gee, we Sitien Treat ery een ote the —— sald to be gentle. lonese mission began negotiating hower come are ve WCAR, Patrick | WBON. Country Roundup | CKLW. News, Davies Roar pee ace nee was) embed supcal hiss lore, “I don’t know from ‘guilt-complexes,’” "| With the Chinese. tol - iaAncatial pesca ee 7:90—WWJ, 3-Star xtra €:30—WJR, Agriculture WCAR. News, Page a Taffy retored. “But when a girl like Scott - : . ; } WXYZ, M. Griffin CKLW. Guy Nano Uhh beac 3:30-WWJ, Woman in Hse. x kt Wel a disis oft 60 eeunle 6 she aan . publicans Vice President ia WJBK; Income Tax WJBK. News. George pel et snes men WXYZ, News, McKenzie Neither the medium nor the po | did not speak for the administra- WCAR. Néws AA a) ona CREW. Mews, Device CKLW. News, Eddie Cnase | wublic, he says, is ripe for the look like Kim Novak, then she’s got some tion when he said last week it RGR AI Ames “a Anty | TWEE, Dan Kite Wonk News Reid | “Wwo News Deland” (development of any more such \ 3 kind of a complex about her built!” | would be “good Republican philos- wxYZ, Weather. Short Wxi2, News, Wolt” WPON. Don Mackinnon wan, ne Gee earthly demigods as his grand-| WILSON I hurridly asked Taffy ho wshe got in- . ophy” to reduce taxes if the busi- CKLW, Album e CKLW, News, Toby David | (1:30—WJR, Time for Music| WCAR. News, Page pop, Francis X, Bushman, the si- | ness recession continues. = oeains Bellboy WJBK, News, George CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, News, McLeod lent screen hero whose wavy hair terested in this. * * » WPON, Music With Mason | 7:39-wJR, Music Hall — (:20—WIR, Music Mall . and enigmatic smile sent feminine “It all started,” Tiny explained, “when we started going) Nixon conceded at the time no 8:30-WJR. Basketball ee oe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | CKLW. News. Chase blood pressures out of sight back to the Science Club.” | ‘Little M £ Alban’ final decision is likely to be made WWJ, Nightline CKLW, Sports. David WJBK. Sports, McLeod ; , , . | ‘Little oon oO an : : : CKLW, Album th sg — {2:00—WJR, News, Wells 1 Ue in the 1920s. ‘I didn’t know you were interested in science!” I ex- . ._._|by President Eisenhower until all 9:00—WJR. Weather SN, News, Maxwell | Wa, News Deland,» | On the other hand, the ruggediy Claimed. “Is that a... well .. . a religious organization?” Stars Julie Harris in the economic figures for March CKLW, Back to $:00—WJR, News WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie, handsome 27-year-old former | “Oh, no,” hastened Taffy “We take M bl P. + | are available, sometime around 9:30—WJR. Music | WWJ. News, Roberts WCAR, News, olike Thomag| CKLW. Sports, BE. Chase a RES a emorable Fortrayal ii april, But he said if those CKLW, Squad Room _ WXYZ, News, Wolf WPON, News, MacKinnon WJBK, News, McLeot Marine does expect to earn a up scientific experiments.” r pril. 2 inti he be iiamagialiell | WIBK! News, George (2:30—WJR, Time for Music| WPON. Music with Mason | BFatifying quantity of money as ; on _« pres alge) Ore eee ee © he Oe are | WCAR, News ; WXYZ, News, Winter . ; the star of ABC-TV’s “Tomb- “What kind?” I know that sci- By CHARLES MERCER _ lieves a tax reduction offers ie wxYz, B. “anderson ae ewe: en heewsne nee (ee ne CC | Meee Territory” (Wemenaays at entists were = over the werd NEW YORK Ww — A drama of beet haste of promoting a qui ok: Bpewies =| oe en ae re peas v Hayes | - WJBK.- Sports, McLeod $:30 p.m.), to use it as a spring: | but I was amazed that showgirls religious faith came to the home, ‘ | CKLW. f Toby David | wws N. Maxw ; 7 soos eve Mexwel ih Ric board into richer fields of dra- However, Anderson was quoted screen last night when NBC-TV's : < Hall of Sie presented Julie 35 telling members of Congress |Harris and Christopher Plummer le tex ieedaction woullluct Galmrar and models were going in for it. WJBK, Stereophonic matic endeavor and eventually to follow the footsteps of his father, in private conferences he believes “Well, for instance,” said Taffy, “at / ' ' ; : ; Jack Conway, into directing. ‘our last Tuesday's meeting we -conduct- lin “Little Moon of Alban” by ; : -_—— Ih day T l P g - =) a ‘ © Gacticn ‘ Y ty as effective as Nixon predicts. O S S evislon TO rams | And when he marries and begins ©¢ @ scientific experiment about how . jJames Costigan. "Anderson was Fepeesented = rearing a family, he won't have to YOu make the best Bloody Mary. Rose- = " *« * believing a stepup in public works Programs furnished by stations listed in thts column are subject to change without notice. = : : _ | a ‘keep the fact a secret as his Mary Ridgewell, got a prize for making ROSEMARY Superbly acted and produced, anq military spending already is igrandfather Bushman did for so the best one.” “Little Moon of Alban’’ concerned beginning to show some results. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4#—~WW4J-TV = Channel 1—~WXYZ-TV Channe) 9—CKLW-TV ligi , gr laye Ae — many years. “Why do you call it the ‘Science Club’?” I asked. 5 The young pornaits aie d Anderson's optimism apparently Tasiaeeen TA?! WEIR CG oo — * *- * “Oh, Silly!” exclaimed Taffy. “That must be perfectly >Y 7.88 (arms. whose Tal{h was is based on indications that indi- TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | medes discovers principle of 9:30 (2) Ladies” Day. |_ “We live in a more cynical age obyious, Are you dumb or something? We call it deta badly shaken by the killing of her vidual income tax receipts are 7 specific gravity. (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. than my grandfather's,” Conway Giyp be. oad h : -heck.” : lover in the Irish Rebellion of 40 holding up better than had been 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Theater (cont.). (7) Our Friend Harry. explains. “The trend today is to | °° nS ot ence her own check. years ago. “expected with more than five mil- (9) Fopeye. (4) Bob Cummings, Comedy: ward humanizing the actar- The “ _ Asa devout Roman Catholic, jjon persons unemployed. (4) News: Williams. Bob goes birdwatching, but|9:40 (9) Billboards. 'public isn’t buying any more fairy THE MIDNIGHT EARL ‘she sought to restore her faith by | * * ¢ . (2) Racket Squad: ns etn a ae 8 ey) NinserecSchool cise jtales. | Aly Khan dated Judy Garland (part of his UN duties, no enon See ee oe Treasury experts give some 6f “ eis (4) Weather Elon Comedian Billy Gilbert.| me * |PUBLIC WANTED IDOLS doubt) ... Frank Sinatra’d prefer to do a few TV specs next do not take vows as nuns but each oe to ae to overtime oe guest. . 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. | “At the time my grandfather year ... Pat Boone’s TV show may go west after his gradua- year renew their wish to work Seoein a pared ee : .6:% (4) Box Four. | (4) Dough ReMi. was driving around in his purple tion . . . Eddie Fisher and George Gobel will be back on TV With those in need of help. - Nott the time the Senate Pre- 10:00 (7) West Point. Adventure: (9) Movie. Pesala ie agen to next year—but separated . . . Brigitte Bardot’s reported booked = . . * ; paredness subcommittee began its 6:30 (7) Annie Oakley. | Cadets are determined to ie aa em —_ se the 22 Acapulco April 3-10 under an assumed name. White nursing in a hospital for investigation of the defense setup (9) M. Rooney Show - carry out traditional yearling 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey ic ae its rape ac Ww pase! ; ce A + * British soldiers, the enemy who ast fall. dae ’ . eee public wants is always gc or ad ki ; oe oh ct class prank, “Drowning of (4) Treasure Hunt. the Indust” Ex-Mayor Bill O’Dwyer’s been getting phone calls from had mee ne Artie oe 2) News: LeGoft | a Politicnt 11:0€ (4) Price Is Right. | * * * Wendy Barrie . . - Jayne Mansfleld's mgr.. Bill Shifrin. re-\jieutenant, who fell in love with Deny Cut at Warren | 4} ein Adverures| An added difficulty for the actor portedly turned down a 100G offer for his ten per cent of her her: Restored to health, the lieu- G4 (2) Weather: Phelps Marshal ‘bates corrupt po. 29 (1) News "nick ie that hei selling the Hepburn and Rock Hudson in "Green Mansions”. A'movie She refined. saving that swe w-i- OM Jupiter Missile | lice force. ir ae ae reine: : s ses ONIe doe a “ p 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. (2) $64,000 Question. 11:30 (2) Dotto. AEE character he portrays. mag got caught — its current edition has Eydie Gorme say- 2d what it meant “to be doing ” | oy paah of ess. Ine ahah fps ened aAt the ing Steve Lawrence (her husband) is just a pal . . . Francoise i x ali of love and not WASHINGTON (® — Secretary of 7:00 (7) Sports Parade. 10:30 (7) All. Star Theater. Guy! (7) Rickey the Clown. stronger the character, the more 5#8€™, Who was seriously injured in an auto smach, will make figs Harris gave a memorable the Army Brucker was quoted (9) State Trooper. Adven- Madison, “Sometimes It Hap- (9) Howdy Doody. (eee ae . . c rive a . saying there are no plans to cut “ ing dri the h ture: Rod Cameron as trobp-| - P jclosely associated he becomes with @ Tacing r the hero of her next book. performance as Brigid Mary, the yack production of the Army's ie 5 be rane eve Wilson leas (a) Nocntime! Comics it. . EARL’S PEARLS: A Washingtonian suggests in Quote: Daughter of Charity. Plummer remitee. Taianilel ate Chrveler Corp : os ‘ i “7 } ° | “ - sg mak . Pes is f ‘3 bs : (4) Casey Jones. |. & Crusader: Mur. | “Am actor cannot sell himseit Never put off for tomorrow what you ican oo today- By to- hone ee oF sal Brush lie w facilities in Warren. (2) Annapolis Men. der’s behind million dolla al | through a regular TV character,” Morrow there may be a law against it.” That's earl, brother. ne " performances. ‘ Sipe Rep. Griffia (R-Mich) said ea 5 ri os 3 a i * * chy : a parakeet involved in robbery. WEDNESDAY AFTEUNOON he says. “As far as the audience (Copyright, 1958) Jones, Frank Conroy, George Pepe Brucker denied to him published 7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick. (2) Highway Patrol. a paging aaa Waa oh rr aa —_ pard, and a large supporting cast reports of a contemplated cut- 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. — c * = under the direction of George back. Several new s have ; Prag ; = ’ o | a a - spapers ha 7:15 (7) News: Daly. “11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. (4) Tic Tae Dough. | hed oe atest owas Eee Guerrilla Warfare Likely Schaefer, who also produced the said Air Force Secretary Doug- ) program. las is urging a slowdown in (9) News. 9 Wi af | ic . (9) S ing Y our is artner (Hugh oO Brian ) _ * * * production of the A rmy ba] inter 2 7:30 (7) Cheyenne. Western: (4) News: Westerk’p. I d ° T S Bandits take Cheyenne host- | (2) News: LeGoff. Love of Life: ' “Nevertheless, a series is bound Nn oneSslan IOOpPS eem “Little Moon of Alban.’ a tech- Mediate range ballistic missile 19:13 (2) nically faultless production. must (RBM) in faver of the Thor, age. to be good for an actor,’’ Conway (9) Million Dollar Movie. 11:13 19) Weather. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. _24ds, “because no matter how good to Have ( ‘hecked Rebels have been especially moving to the Air Force IRBM. War Drama: Ann Sothern (4) Weather: Eliot (4) 1 , ‘he may be when he gets the series. ; iM 2 an ; z “lot. | ) It Could Be You. /he y e Re those of the Roman Cathoic faith. 4 : Cry Havoc,” (°43.) (2) Miss Fairweather. * | (7) The Erwins. |he will improve with it. | It was also moving to one outside Brucker slso io mm oottn (4) Treasure Hunt. ( . “He will learn more technique | - . . . fai oe fai rani ee fhe Army will let more than (2) Name That Tune 11:20 (9) Starlight Theater. John TE Se OE: and gain confidence as he goes leone rope Tanning outlenee eh . Bbscale opemive Seba seelariatiay tar the tradi (10° million ewars tn new Automo: . Wayne. “Flame of the Bar- 19:45 (2) Guiding Light. along, which is something YOU trom this North Sumatra town Fl pane e well emtipped’ loyalist tion of the greatest religious me Sotho) te) Bea teas) COTS ~8:00 (7) Cheyenne (cont. ) bary Coast.” (45.) ‘simply can’t do in motion pictures pear to have checked the spread, ° ; drama. emer) ch bem ging So (9) Movie (cont.) (4) Sports: Parker. 1:00 (2) Susie. because ordinarily you don't’ do'cr Indonesia's civil war in North Sputnik || Observed ~*~ * * Michigan: ee ie omiae Fisher, Gobel (2) Sports Final. (4) Movie. enough of them. Sumatra. ; 2 In all respect for Costigan’'s : = Jariety: azz singer Pat : (7) M i ‘ : ® cc) ecri ai : ye ; | My Little Margie. x «tt b B excellent script, he failed to con- ara polinada 11:25 12) Nightwatch Th. Simone (9) Movie. H The rebels threaten to counter.’ y IFming am an ivince one viewer that Brigid RCA COLOR TV s, Joan Davis. Simone, ‘Mademoiselle ouse 10 U e lay ie 7. | Mary’s life as a Si Charity, H a . EOE attack, but they face a tough road| irmi j edi ik as a Sister of Charity, ” Mr oo Eve. Comedy: Fifi.” (44) 1:36 (2) As The World ‘surns. back to Medan. . | A Birmingham ceskiert observed morally worthy though it was, re- Sales and Service Mes = come lampoos Ive | (7) Topper. Their initial advantage lost the nee HT on lis last’ pass Over sulted in # more emotionally sat: CONDON’S TV us filmed TV in “‘Brought to 11:30 (7) Night Court eye | insurgents’ best hope now ‘seems this area Saturday. isfying life than it might have > ou Dead from Hollywood". - (9) Theater (cont.) 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. on | itar q Oo Bolg ae euerrilla’ mnie Philip FE. Cartwright, of 1385 been as the wife of the English | 127 S. Parke. "FE 4-9736 skit (4) Jack Paar. Cliff Arquette, | (7) Lady of Charm. | ‘which could tie up Jakarta forces Brookwood St., likened the satel- oe Noone holds suck 6 - | sae C'S \ : Elsa Maxwell, Vaughn Mon-| lin a long, costly action \lite to a third magnitude star in pes ve bone sia scan sot Are. | | : { , wt : aT e ~; - 5 } M _ rj . FT . aan —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— can helps tines esters Poe 2:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth. New Proposal Awards Those are conclusions reached brightness, he said today. f | MUNTZ | V | ple = all a < (2) N'watch (cont.) Hik M + Basi ‘after a four-day trip — by bus,| “It came from the northwest : ae ie mix-up) with -d- 2:30 (2) House Party. kes on eri a 1S, | car, speedboat and foot — from exactly as the news reports in- U.S. High in Trucks i y | La ~ . 5 ’ . : ’ a | (4) Kitty Foyle. Not Lenath of Service the rebel capital of Bukittinggi dicated.” he said. This is the last s = le tcont.) WEDNESDAY MORNING | g ‘back and forth across “battle time the Russian satellite is ex- WASHINGTON — An estimated Member of i z0be ‘cont Vo . »-59 (9) News — _. . lines three times pected to be visible in this region, 10.450,000 trucks were registered Electronics Association i a EN Arden: Comedy: 6:30 (2) Meditations. . ieee oe o The « A + before it returns to the earth's in the United States during 1957 FE 4-1515 Old .codege flame visits Liza. : "House was ready today to scrap ‘atmosphere and is destroyed compared with 10,161,737 the, 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. exe Tee ne | sides appar ave t ee saves: e ; ake ee | = 6:35 (2) On the Farm Front 4) ee : Matinee Theater the Ned MG a 8 | a peeed M4 “developments. in! Canwrigm watched the )object year before Tus)ineans the United ad tie attend ART 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow. Western: : (7) American Bandstand ‘tem and substitute a plan designed Medan which went over to the" and one-half minutes, be- States has 46 per cent ‘of the. Open Daily 9 to 9 Runaway Indian girl brings 7:00 (2) TV College Se ge . ito recruit and retain top-flight men “ee@an, \ iginning at 7:42 p.m. world’s trucks. : : \ 6 9 ee Stor | . ft Pp. trouble to reservation. (4) Today. (9) Favori‘e Story. in the armed forces. © rebels nine days ago after the + Pepa enioeiageiares : : ‘town garrison mutinied, then lal aatarhaah ee heehe ln eentertas heehee enh heleharie ache elaeheeheaterles a elelealenten ee telalle ea llelel | | * * * | (9) Theater. Drama: Success 4 » 3s; a. ey 9) Y A * re d “ ra li = goes to head of singing lead- 7:39 (2) Cartoon Frolic. 328 (2) \ erect cd MOE -¢.9 No organized opposition had dee by the loy alists. | : (7) Do You Trust Your Wife?! The outbreak in Medan cost er when group makes grade 5 A ‘veloped as leaders called up the, . j ; ae ; ; (9) Movie, - | a Jakarta money, time and troops ; in show business. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ‘measure that also boosts military |, . (i) Ade of McGr Mave = ° pay $668,000.00 at. tious which could have been used to in-| ’ ; d McGraw. Adven- (7) Cartoon Carnival 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. | Pay 000, a year. S€ sade rebel hotbeds in Central Su-| e e ture: McGraw. cab driver hiefs edicted passage before : hunt Seater | ae 8:30 +7) Big Show (4) Queen .or a Day. lnighttall, it would be the tirst matra. Many ee loyalists are | Hi 3 LU oil | g Snow. ” sve | A h 5 " ; (2) To tell Truth. Celeste g (7) American Bandstand general military pay raise in three still tied oF at : an . I x e Holm, Keenan Wenn 245 12) Carte “la ssrac . x 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom #:13 (2) Secret Storm For the rebels, any civil war 4 Oo years. The legislation, which boosts \as better than none, but they had a a a = 9:30 (7) Tele: hon Time True 9: 0 . esas 2 ‘ aa eee pa athe 9:39 (4) Romper. Room 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. the pay pede gaa ih ‘hoped to take over all North Su- gy } ° e 4 = me SESS ae oe (9) Laff Time _vates, a ons e system = matra. It would have been a tre-'g Come in and ° W t Pp FR a Tmati@ians nventor At She ue ©) lai ns | adopted when the Army was set mendous advantage in their Gam-'$ See Our New in er rices ; NO MONEY Down! a 4:43 (4) Modern Romances up in 1789 under which officers paign to force changes in the cen- Displa ; ) UP TO7 Years ? @ ‘dace Tr “TT | and enlisted men were assured tral government. = ue N oa Eff | § TO PAY! . Winner, Dr ) L 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. of pay increases as long as they = As the situation now - stands, NATIONALLY ow in ect e HOUSE RAISING * ee | | (4) I Married Joan. | stayed in uniform. _ |the front lines extend beyond the gi Etiee® FOUNDATIONS = = — : . | | 7 | . bs ee | (7) eid zal Hickok. - | In its place would come a sys- resort own en ne mae @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ BATHROOMS ~ of Astolat | (9) Looney Tunes. tem to reward merit rather than *°?% Seca yar PLUMBI — — » verelables LY ; . length of service. Proficiency | Sts sons Over st moet peal mS HEATING SHEET METAL WORK e hi jabato ~ - 5:30 (2)Beat the Clock. *| would bring service personnel as hold uae week and moved in with a a ve Se guctions ty i (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones | much as $150 a month above any ®@? tillery. = | a 29 Reachea for us taf m ke (7) Mickey Mouse Club. ‘proposed increased pay scale. | x * a " a Small ‘ ; : Saye sa) lobular bods (9) Serial Theater. + + * | The loyalist commander said, g a 25 Distress signal fi) ] (ee : = 36 White frost b a | Worked out by the House Armed|however, he did not plan to move) m . 30 Eager if iSeivs Commitiee, the plan southward into pro-rebel Tapanuli @ a +t Pareett" Wn Wo, Oe te Boy, 4, Explodes Caps peevnces | CO Nee: pian IS | province at this time. iJ a fe 4 my \) : somewhat different from the ad-" Rebel informants said the lead-| 4 8 nel La Wp | in Mouth, Burns Self ‘ministration’s proposal in that er of the Medan mutiny Maj \s a 04 Becinded Hf a 7 . average pay increases are larger Boyke. Nainn Golan. had headed|& ba 35 Coxeomb LORAIN, Ohio (INS) — Four- than Presidgnt Eisenhower and his| a Oe aR ‘thin a 38 Ttaltan WY Ce year-old David Lukacho of Lorain, 4)j}; f od or tne —= of here with a eae ee Vy; imilitary chi@fs suggested. th ts of his f They & | 30 Books for if - ‘a has learned the hard way that caps) S ae ee ae lana saa | = a iv i | : ~ $ i | memoranda i are for cap pistols, not for the Anewer to Previous Poszle : : j 2 gee 3 Shee : ci bea ue i hen | : de Often ipoet |: Young David put three rolls of | IE is qoeccitie warfare. — a - a cl \ in his mouth and bit NI . . | Call in Person a - ae " it 4 ahpe egos ma a slightly SEP Se) There is talk of a master battle & . in| or Phone a Mt wel ter, 3 Exciamation 13 Accomplishers 40 Girl's. name buried mouth. omar’ plan which would send rebel gy e e id a. vement~ 4 Fourth 18 River Sp) 41 Rub vut r ar” troops through the plantations g orvile o | in field of Arabian. calioh 20 Add to #2 Lohengrin’s f ae ‘ i : us 3 / Z@ : wasctlar = § Coins 31 Herds bride . . - RECSPiE Ze iwigisigi.g and back roads on a multipronged @ ; as : 4 § Feeling 22 glam 43 Celtic First woman candidate for LEIA Lierea Aly} = advance toward Medan. s a é. : . 24 Ashistant Capital of . presi Inites 2° NS the nh SL TE LM jews | : re Dees 8 fog tine H Roman vate | Norway ‘aig is Pi Alii States HeSinistizietto] a ~ — both 2255 E. Walton Blvd. © Open Every Night ‘til6 P.M. Eves.andSun. 9&8 €. “ eaT) & : a | i Bs ‘d ‘ies ' w * ae Bah RB Gtahed wer FF Gombusticn wood, National Equal ‘Rights! % lecetacoaiiaye suardl time Corner Opdyke Sunday 12-6 P.M. OR 3-227. 4 Fre \ 19 ho 6 Oree , * $0 Cognfzanc — : t F pO Kemap lines! : : \ oe | Erk Seees are " 3 Orfler ‘abs 8 Rishis vas) arty, in 1884. i j ‘units. | aaa as cle icp oa iad poe ¥ ' F ' MW : : ‘ A 7 ie i ' 4 4 j ; j , ad : 4 : ¥ " 5 | ’ . . . Le “ ee NS ———eeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEyEEeye—Ey—y——————eEeEeEeEeEe——e—e—————EEEE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN oS } | FIFTEEN ree ceeeeneeee eeneeeeeeeseaneeeenreneeeseemmeeereeee wo oe . THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR WILETAM €. DURANT | : HAREOW H. CURTICE Founder of General Motors President of Ceneral Motors THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH. 25, 1958 Has Come Tong Way Since Infant Days By DAVID J. WILKIE the structure that held GM to- a who had resigned as, Motors, it came close to being tributions to medical and surgical) purify blood and vaccines’ that ,arships as prizes; similar awards; Its total assets, including real AP Automotive Editor gether. jproduction head of the Ford Motor! scrapped. science Among them are ma-| Tecord low - frequency heart /are made in the model car build-| estate, plants, equipment, pat. Co., joined GM in 1922, Placed In| , ange in GM presidents oust-/Chines that take over the func-| sounds. ing competition for teenagers) ents, goodwill, cash on hand and DETROIT W—It you had bought} There was Alfred P. Sloan Jr., |) { Chevrolet, he promptl 10 shares of General Motors stock| now honorary board chairman, |‘P#"we of Chevrolet, he promptly) 4 nurant in 1920 and put Pierre|tions of a patient's heart and Se ee ees a Ne pene a SC “ t out t that division of GM in 1908 for $1,000, kept it and ex-| who sold roller bearings before ie panbirine with his former|S: 4¥Pont in the top administra-| lungs during surgery. GM maintains numerous other’ Division. 6% billion dollars ercised your rights to buy more,| joining General Motors. Sloan, | 1). op tive post. Units of the corpora-| There have come devices, too |costly projects, Chevrolet con- x * an you would now have 22,689 shares/ now in his 83rd year, was an or- - tion were loosely knit. A survey| that measure the oxygen con- |ducts the annual Soap Box Derby| Not infrequently someone asks:| It has come a long way since ~— mare ae FTO seeeeteoe ce ON ee ie it eee Le eon of the properties pape vovarely tent of a patient’s blood, that 'for youngsters with college schol- ‘‘How big is General Motors?” '1908. = 4 hoow me Ne taken by a firm of indus ae Seno = nearly $600,000 in dividends over} Motors in 1918. the Mason Motor Co. and the engineers. | the years. Then there was the fabulous Little sone renal became *~ * * . STREAM GOLDEN Charles F. Kettering, long the pert of n 19 The survey recommended Although the world’s largest in-|4uto industry’s No, 1 engineer-| Still another was Charles E.|Chevrolet be liquidated on the dustrial corporation won't be 50/scientist, who was involved in so|Wilson, who left General Motors basig that it could not hope to years old until Sept. 16, it already|Many engineering advances of the|to become secretary of defense in| compete in its field. has begun observance of its gold-|car industry they almost challenge the Eisenhower administration.| sigan, then acting as principal en anniversary. The golden stream|tabulation. He adapted the self-|and quit last fall after four and assistant to the president, disa- it has poured forth over the years/starter to cars in 1911. a half years. greed. It was at this point that reached an unprecendented $1,189,- * * Like Knudsen, Wilson lost/Knudsen came into the GM story 477.082 in net income for the auto| He figured prominently in de-|money. He gave up a half mil-/ and what he did with Chevrolet, industry’s record year of 1955. |Velopment of so-called ethyl gaso-|lion dollar salary for’one of $22,-\Knidsen subsequently did with ¢ a ll é line for cars and in numerous /500, later raised to $25,000 a year.| General Motors. Brain child for a one-time bug- | medical procedures. With Sloan|And because (G/M was a prime De- destinies of General gy maker, who developed into @ [ne founded the Sloan - Kettering fense Department contractor, he| _ The Motors now are directed by a financial witard but twice lost is 39,000 shares control of the corporation, Gen- Ce eee _ ye a ott . onetime accountant, Harlow H. eral Motors has made more than | Another was Willlam 8. Knud- Curtice. Curtice joined GM in 68 million vehicles in less than sen, a Danish immigrant. He |LOSS GREAT response to a classified adver- | 50 years. It has also made scores | became a production genius, | Counting the difference in his’ tisement in the Flint (Mich.) | of millionaires. built o ee ee puerign and Oe ee oe caller! Journal, calling for a book- - ¢ - oney » beca preside stock was worth about 2’, million: , . on eawnlle buggy maker who} of General Motors and left the |rmore when he quit the cabinet) a gigantic single corpo-| corporation to direct production |than when he took office, his paper| He has been described as a man ration to build motor vehicles was! for the government uring World liogg was over 4 million dollars Of great administrative — skill, the late William Crapo Durant.) war I. before taxes. boundless energy, optimism and He was credited with a Midas ; much of the supersalesmanship touch but lost two multi-million) Kmudsen said he resigned his) 1 wouldn't run that high, of credited in the earlier days to dollar fortunes in stock market|$%0.000-a-year post as GM presi-| course, since he no doubt re- puant, : speculations. dent to take ie iene fommmeretive invested the money from his << ek * vernmen “beca + C BROUGHT TOGETHER paisley eechy rol cies easel al "GM _ prides itself on the fact Wilson ran the Defense Depart- that it has many stockholders and Oakland (later Pontiac) to/civilian life to the rank of lieuten-|Motors with deputies and other than 700,000. os aides who at GM would have. been ployes number about 600,000. form the nucleus of General Mo-|ant-general in the United States tors in 1908. But others fashioned| Army, vice chats . & | Few, if any of the original . | purchasers of General Motors His critics complained that the| department was operated like a, Stock in 1908 held it through ce big corporation, and he early) numerous splitups that were made himself a target for the po- made during the last 49 years. litical opposition when he observed oO! lost most of his holdings that what was good for General in stock market speculations, Motors was good for the country.| Most of the smaller holders lacked the vision to foresee a golden tide from their invest- ments, And there were times, It was Durant who brought to-/Knudsen was the only man in gether Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Buick|American history to go direct from|™ent much as he ran General) At last count they numbered more P 6 i ies ¢ ; ( In contrast, its em- ro ress Notable among the others who alded in the development of GM were Fred and Charles Fisher, | ccaoae body builders. They in- jtoo, when even bankers wanted troduced the closed body: to the cash rather than General Motors a2 e xt en ur auto industry. [pect certificates. ay incere * * * | The story of General Motors is, . an industrial saga—its growth re-! The large holders—like Ketter- sulting from the combined efforts ing. Charles S. Mott. Sloan. ment of many men, each a specialist, [BETS of the duPont family and ons ratu ations on is O MORE THAN CARS the E. 1, duPont de Nemours & } op! hink of General Co.—in virtually all instances have Te ee «| turned substantia] parts of their] , Motors only as a car and truc manufacturer. While 85 per cent) sce aids da pea into’ far- e of its peacetime product is auto. reaching Deneta z. G Id A e ' 1908 1958 : motive, it is more than a motor | Besides the Sloan - Kettering O en HnnIiv rsar ae PRESIDENCY CHANGES HANDS — This photo was taken [vehicle manufacturer. | Cancer Research Foundation, ° in 1953, when Harlow H. Curtice (right) became General Motors’ Starting with four car divi- | there is the Mott Foundation, Ith president. Curtice was elected GM president when C. E. | sions in 1908 it now has nine | figuring broadly in charitable, Wilson (left) went to Washington to become President Eisenhower's | car, truck and body divisions; | cultural, scientific and economic Secretary of Defense. Both men have played vital roles in GM's | 17 accessory and parts divisions, projects. 50 year history. Wilson, having resigned his government post, is [seven engine divisions, two divi General Motors as a corporatio once more a General Motors director stons manufacturing comenercin! devates millions er alla ne ; | ~~ wr Ur rrrn ol household bape and nually to reseach projects, uni : alte : versity scholarships and fellow- ; : : ships, Its General Motors Insti- ) Pat Flint ; W) e e 4 ‘ CONGRATU LATIONS , Besides these setups in the tute at Flint is the world's largest @, United States, it has plants in industrial educational institution. to 4 aa and assembly and een It has been part of GM since 1926. facturing operations are carried The curricula include engineering 9) on in 17 other countries. j and business administrations and DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON MIRACLE MILE q x * \dealer cooperative programs. PONTIAC CENTER SHOP PING CENTER 4@| Subject to broad over-all policies| x * * | @ and coordinated control of ae Out of General Motors research ON 50 YEARS of PROGRESS {Stu mnatdarce ssunaee thet’ own eave Come May utstanding. com : subsidiaries manage their own — , q)| affairs and in many respects are) from q like independent businesses. | “lie : . 4 One of the interesting stories Goodwill Automatic Heating dm Gn ee Ce ; 3401 W. Huron St. FE 2-7849 § chapter that deals with Chevro- q tet. In 1921, only three years $\ after it _became part of General the PROMISE of the FUTURE General Motors ~ on Your olden Milestone BS, VA tng udlila GENERAL MOTORS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 50 Years of Progress and Leadership yl fo the PROMISE of the FUTURE «J “The Finest in Fine Shoes for the Entire Family” — TODD'S SHOE STORE F. J. Boutell Contract Motorcar : Driveaway Co., Inc. Cartage Company Transport Co. | 20 W. Huron” FE 2-3821 ‘ 245 East Walton i 353 E. Madison Ave. 290 E. Tennyson Ave. : ; —_ , . — 4 iy A » a * ~ . 1 ’ ¢ f ‘ \ ~~ ” y ’ ; \ a * * ee & ; ‘ 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1958 rong | FROM THE PROGRESS OF THE PAST... » + THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE OUR NNIVERSARY ee PROMISE. TO PONTIAG E AT General Motors look upon our 50th Anniversary as a time of appraisal —an opportunity to assess the years gone by and to plan for the years ahead. In the past half century, General Motors has made many major contributions to science and technology —contributions which have resulted in ever-improv- ing cars, trucks, appliances and other products. One major reason for General Motors’ success has been the willingness—even eagerness—with which the thousands of General Motors men and women across the country have helped their company pro- duce more and better things for more people. Another is the support we have received from people like you in this Community. ) Now, the age of the atom, of solar energy and of ~ space unlimited is upon us. And in this exciting new era of accelerating scientific and technological advances— General Motors will continue to play its proper part. For we believe that in the inquiring minds now at work in General Motors —as in other laboratories and shops throughout our land —lie many of the strengths and hopes of America tomorrow. We look forward to even greater accomplishments for us all. And we assure you that—just as we have always endeavored to be a good corporate citizen” of this community—we shall continue to pioneer new ways to advance our common good. General Motors’ anniversary promise to you 1s simply this: Our most earnest effort to build upon the progress of the past—she promise of the future. - [teed (WV. Cite President ~ GENERAL MOTORS es Ra ae a Ee Ee ee Oe ee ee Re ie ee ee Ee 7 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958. ks .. Siditem oe 450. hit an all-time record In 1951, the general manager-| The engineering staff moved “ 100 | Pontiac Old Hand at Golden Anniversary Celebrations -’ General Motors Corp., celebrat-| production was some 52,000 an-| ing its Go Anniversary this nually, year, can get a leaf from the page| of an “‘old hand” at such festivi-| ; ; ; | the busy division from 1921 to ties — Pontiac ager es 1923, but it was under Alfred R. waich marked its 30th year 1) Giancy, 1924-90, that things real One of the major divisions of, ty began to bum. GM, Pontiac dates back to 1907 In January 1926, a new car was George H. Hamum supervised | ‘ship went to Arnold Lentz and he was followed in 1952 by Rob- ert M. Critchfield. * * * In addition to auto production, in 1951 Pontiac was called upon again to undertake defense work ‘into the new structure that year, ‘as the four - millionth Pontiac /rolled from _the line. x * * | The year 1954 was a dig one for Pontiac, with the announce- ment of the GM expansion pro- gram, the production of the five- ‘millionth car and, in October, the In 1956, S. E. Knudsen. carried on the family tradition by assum- ‘ing the general managership of ‘the division, a post his father had held. The marriage 50 years ago of ‘the fledgling Oakland Metor Car Co. and the new-born General ‘and the division began production of Bofors antiaircraft guns, air- craft cannon and the Otter, an ‘amphibious cargo carrier. when Edward M. Murphy, owner, introduced — bearing the proud of a buggy shop decided to take/name of Pontiac. Production that a giant step forward and build year hit a then-staggering total’ a horseless carriage. |0f 76,000 units. | * * * | PARENT ECLIPSED With capital of $200,000. Murphy In just a few short years the started the Oakland Motor Car infant model eclipsed its proud Co, using a two-cylinder engine parent and the name Oakland| designed by pioneer automaker joined the many pioneer autos A. P. Brush, | which lived only in memory. | * * * The first model was not a particular success, so the fol- In its second year of infancy, Pontiac output hit a staggering lowing year the Oakland Model | K was launched, a four-cylinder | tota} of 127,699 units produced job with powerful hill-climbing ang delivered, nearly twice the ability and a low price tag. —_—- 1926 _ production, : The Model K caught on at once) paced by Pontiac, GM's share and production soared to 1,035 o¢ the auto market rose from 19) In 1909. The Oakland Was on 1S per cent to 3 per cent in the | ‘ : ‘ wey: single year of 1927. | GROUND-BREAKING — A. R. Glancy, gen- breaks ground in 1926 for the new Pontiac plant. PROBLEMS ARISE | With increased sales came in-| eral manager of the Oakland Motor Car Co., But with increased popularity creased need for plant expansion.| came problems — the need for A $5 million foundry unit was. additional capital to finance ex- added and, in 1929, Pontiac's: panded production. |“‘daylight"’ plant was erected on. At this point, W. C. Durant, '246 acres on the northern edge who was then busy forming ©! the city. General Motors Corp., made a TRIBUTE PAID proposition that was accepted — J, 1932, the division paid full and on dan. 20, 1909 the Oakland ‘tribute to the new car by chang- Car Co. joined GM. ‘ing its name to Pontiac Motor With Lee Dunlap as general Co. manager, production reached 4,000 Paced by such men as Irving J.| cars in 1910, and under George Reuter, 1931, William S. Knudsen, P. Daniels, from 1911-14, output 1932-33, then GM president, and continued to climb. |Harrly J. Klingler, Pontiac con- A six-cylinder model was intro-| tinued busily to entrench its hold duced and a self starter added in the hearts of the motoring to the four-cylinder car. public. ASSUMES REINS | But it was the last-named of Charles W. Nash assumed the ‘hese, Kilingler, who cemented Motors Corp. has proved a major success for both parties and for the City of Pontiac. * * * The growth of an_ industrial giant has spurred the growth of a major city. opening of the new V-8 engine plant to supply the 1955 models. In 1955, Pontiac production x * * crested with the introduction of To handle the defense con- | the completely new model tract, a new building was con- | equipped with the new V-8 en- structed just for this purpose. gine. Production, estimated at é $ he . j Within weeks after todling up for the Oerlikon guns, they were |being shipped to U, §S. armed forces throughout the world. When the war ended, Pontiac | turned again to meet the domes- tic needs of the nation as car- hungry buyers lined up for the new models. ' Expansion took place in nearly every department as the post-war auto selling boom was on. PLANS SHELVED New car plans were shelved, and production resumed quickly on the last pre-war model to meet the backlog. * tiae, but by coincidence the first | “Torpedo’’-style body was in- troduced in 1940 just after the | war started, | x + * the: depression, Klingler came to Pontiac after taking Chevrolet to the top selling spot in the industry as sales manager * * * In 1933, under Klingler, Pontiac Then as defense orders began cnclos lat telee weston eight to roll in, auto production was cut Eng ne ater restored @ SIX- back from a 330,000 peak in 1941| the secmcrapaatnte a yer. reach and finally stopped in 1942. y > 7 ~ The introduction of the Silver TORR — MADE Streak models of 1934, and the |. And ironically enough, it was offering of both deluxe and |indeed torpedoes that Pontiac pro- standard models in 1956 beiped | duced, only these were the deadly Pending double ta asica }“‘fish’’ the Navy needed for un. ae |derseas warfare. Klingler saw the division through, the depression and into the war, vapid tire a een ane years, In 1937, he had the satis-' aircraft guns, Bofors éemu faction of seeing production hit guns, Diesel engine parts, tank GENERAL MOTORS on Your Golden Anniversary 1908 1958 wt WYMAN FURNITURE * * reins of the division in 1916 and !F #!! time Pontiac's position | 236,000 units, a new record sur-| axies, 155mm shells, rockets | In 1918. Pontiac w. i : i 191 : ' a "| $, s, ; as fifth in 17 E. Huron 18 W. Pike was followed by Fred W, Warner.| in the automotive market. Aa —— of the pre: and military vehicle parts. the industry in sales and Hydra- eere. | matic drive proved a smash hit Pontiac, Michigan When he stepped down in 1920,, Taking over in the depths of! The plant won ax “E” flags for excellence of production, learning) “th the public. to mass produce European gun’ In 1949, the car was redesigned| | designs that had been originated and orders spurted again, creating ¥ highly ac-| another backlog; and finally an- ‘ A new axle plant was built and, lan apprentice training. school | started. | The outbreak of World War II in Switzerland by rs | did not immediately affect Pon- | curate watchmaking engineers. lother production record of 336,000. 2) y KY Longratulations Z GENERAL MOTORS Bus d on. our re OO, OS. 50th ANNIVERSARIES NN Kintes - | Congratulations! — : to GENERAL MOTORS - on Your Golden Anniversary For over 9 years you have saved at this Sam Benson store ... Now we are selling ~ out the entire stock, including fixtures, preparing to meve to our new location. Come in * save more at 20 South Perry Street. Sam Benson Will Meve Downtown to 37 North Saginaw Street Soon! Sam Benson Says: “We Have Faith in © General Motors and Confidence in Pontiac” Today, as in 1949 when a new merchandising method was con- ceived and a new store opened, Sam Benson has ‘confidence in the city of Pontiac and faith’ in Generat Motors . . . The outstanding products. of GM are products of men and women customers of Sam Benson .. . workers, who take pride in producing a product that is better. For the past nine years Sam Benson has been supplying these skilled workers and other thrifty shoppers in Pontiac and Oakland County with finer quality suits, topcoats, sportswear because there were no expensive, fancy fixtures, but racks and racks of better merchandise lower priced. Confident that Pontiac will progress with General Motors in the future as it did in the past, Sam Benson has leased a new downtown store at 37 North. Saginaw Street where the same policy of quality at low cost will be maintained. It is with this feeling of confidence that everyone at Sam Benson's extends congratulations to the General Motors family on their Golden Anniversary. We've Been With You All the Way! CATSMAN CO. iu Service and Quality Products Since 1908 EDI-MiX CONCRETE — BUILDING G MASON SUPPLIES 339 S. PADDOCK ST. FE 2-0283 CONCRETE PIPE—SAND—CRAVEL—MORTAR—BRICK te wag Founded in 1924, the Proving Grouind had by the date of this picture developed to a point: where, on it, an average of 21,000 test miles were run daily on its 23 miles of greatly varied roadway | on a total tract of 1,268 acres. PROVING GROUND IN 1935 — This pastoral scene is a corner of the General Motors Proving Ground near Milford, Michigan, 40 miles north- west of Detroit as it appeared in 1935. Despite the tranquility of this picture, the GM ground was doing a pretty big operation even then. 1908 ~ = 4 CSM GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Nar TAN i ON THIS MEMORABLE OCCASION WE SALUTE GENERAL MOTORS AND THE PONTIAC DIVISION ON 50 YEARS OF EXTRAORDINARY PROGRESS. P.S. Don’t miss the terrific bargains in our snsational “FORCED TO VACATE” SALE now going on... My prices were never lower... from the PROGRESS of the PAST the PROMISE of the FUTURE PEGGY'S BARNETT’S : 16.N. SAGINAW ST. ae 150 N. SAGINAW ST. | S AM B | cme" "|! 6M SAM BENSON BLOOMFIELD snop— TURvVs Go oe wit 1662 .S. TELEGRAPH ES Sey eae a Pr A Pe VBR Oe eee ae ee 20S. Perry Street | Ke: ee acaryeh epee, ' mgt Baa & €. “ Drive the frolden Jubilee Car! - é Every Window of Every Pontiae is Safety Plate Glass. Created as a Showpiece for the 50th Anniversary of Pontiac and General Motors Something very special went into this big, bold beauty—so special, in fact, splitting control of impressive new advances in front-end geometry .. . and that it literally creates an exciting new kind of driving. When you sample a revolutionary new suspension system that reduces dive, sway and bounce this Golden Anniversary triumph of the industry’s hottest engineering team almost to extinction. In short, from the sleekness of its beauty to the crisp- you'll agree. Awaiting you is the jet-action response of Tempest 395 per- ness of its action, the spectacular new Pontiac steps you out in a class by formance—sparked by an engine built ‘to precision finer than the finest yourself. See your Pontiac dealer this week and enjoy motoring brilliance watch. You'll feel a spine-tingling new mastery of the road in the hair- the experts are calling the performance ‘‘discovery” of the year! BIG BOLD PONTIAC | ; , PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION « THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY eid " From Pontiac GMC Truck, Coach Plant - i Mighty Stream of Vehicles Pouring Out A tiny infant with a glorious | building facilities in order to keep future has grown to full maturity pace with new processes and opera- and strength in Pontiac. itions, GM also bought the Reliance — as Pee cranks, fac, Motor Truck Co. of Owosso in| suspected that one day the odd that year. little truck he had built would be Three years later, the General practical chain drive by a worm- type system, the forerunner to the modern truck differential. * * *® Other engineering advancements were embodied in the trucks, and by 1916, GMC truck production had reached about 3,000 units. solidate all manufacturing facili- ties. Then all manufacturing was consolidated in the new Pontiac factory starting in 1928. During the boom years of the 1920's, and the unpredictable 1930's GMC continued to: improve its products and its mariufacturing the forerunner of a mighty stream, Motors Truck Co. was organized of vehicles that on day would pour from the General Motors Truck and Coach Division plant in Pontiac. _ duced by the Rapid and Reliance as a sales company to handle , WAR INTERVENES ‘than doubled its percent of industry the distribution of vehicles pro- companies. facilities. By 1941, it had more a World War I intervened in 1914 and GMC retooled for military It built about 8,500 hicles. SPUTTERED ALONG production. Grabowsky's one-cylinder truck, In 1913, Rapid and Reliance were military trucks, including ambul- sputtering along the streets of De-/Consolidated in one manufacturing ances and other special equipment. of Plant in Pontiac, and the move, registrations of commercial ve- * * + With war clouds once more darkening the horizon, GMC \ | \MARCH 25, 1958 troit, attracted the interest Fisanoctt tH x *« * dgain! camellio (the aid (of its ° officials in the American Garment Merged both of the companies with” Cleaning Con who in 1902 with General Motors Truck Co. _ i the post World War I period. | country. It launched an all-out on This Grabowsky, formed the Rapid SYMBOL OF PROGRESS EaceIRANGMG) GickaN | Co aee > ee ope ° Motor Vehicle Co. | | bel cgay ices with the famed amphiblous Fiftieth Anniversary |The famous GMC name plate other motor transportation firms, | “Duck” and the vital 6x6 “Work- f It is. our privilege to serve and salute General Motors Corporation on its 50th Anniversary! Permanent Mold Die Company, Inc. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF: DIE CASTING DIES— AUTOMATED & PISTON MOLDING MACHINES. PISTON MOLDS & CORES Hazel Park, Mich. % SL 7-8100 FORWARD FROM FIFTY horse” truck. During World War The company built and sold 75 (then made its appearance on the. established the motor truck as Ii, it produced nearly 600,000 trucks in the first three years of highways in the country and be- 4” integral part of the nation’s its existence. lcame a symbol of trucking prog-| transportation system. trucks and amphibians. In 1905, it moved to Pontiac Tess. ' It was in 1925 that General! The last organizational change from Detroit and stepped up pro-| Engineers pushed research in Motors Truck Corp. was formed came in 1943 when General Motors duction in its new plant. By the an all-out effort to improve the @8 4 manufacturing company. acquired all the assets and prop- following year it was producing gasoline and electric motor While General Mo.ors Truck Co. erty of the Yellow Truck & Coach trucks at the rate of 200 units vehicles being produced at the Continued as 2 sales organization. Manufacturing Co. annually. Pontiac plant. -* * .) «* —- During that year General Motors STOCK BOUGHT | In 1914, GMC unveiled an en oacnt a controlling interest in|. That was the year a new GM In 1908, the majority of Rapid gineering achievement that played... yp Rec an any. division was born — GMC Truck Motor’s stock was bought by Gen- a key role in modernizing the en- ee urie C Her “hicann Mant. & Coach Division of General eral Motors. To expand its truck- tire industry. It replaced the im- the pioneer manufacturers of taxi- Motors. . SSeS - ~. en eataland coaches! GMC trucks of the GM Golden | The organizational structure of Milestone year are living evi- GMC again changed. Yellow | dence of the swift technological Truck and Coach operated as | Pregress made in the trucking in- the parent company, General | dustry over the past half-century. Motors Truck Corp. as the manu- From 10-horsepower, one-cylin- | facturing unit, and General der engines mounted beneath a guidance system in its Milwaukee plants for the U.S. Air Force ‘wagon box the GMC truck has Ballistic Missile Division. evolved into a mechanically-per- ——-——— : fect vehicle -suited for any utili- . tarian role. ‘Delco Motors Lighter Products Division of General Mo-| | tors, are smaller, lighter, but with| | New fractional horsepower elec-| no reduction in original horsepower tric motors produced by Delco rating. : “— RETO anette GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR GOLDEN MILESTONE STEERING THE THOR — In its 50-year history, General Motors has made many contributions to transportation and mo- | .4 bility. Perhaps, the newest is the inertial guidance system for the | — Thor ballistic missile. Thor is an intermediate range missile with a 1,500-mile range. GM’s AC Spark Plug Division is building the Pontiac Travel Service | Motors Truck Co. as the selling | subsidiary. | Pontiac was selected for building a new and modern plant to con- TONGRATULATIONS:! GENERAL MOTORS on Your 50th Anniversary =| We appreciate your interest in civic affairs and education. - You have contributed much to ~ our community. | “ a) PIKES PEAK OR BUST — This Rapid Truck, predecessor Thoughtful Service of GMC Truck, climbed Pikes Peak in 1908, the year General 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 Motors was organized. Millions of trucks later, GMC’s 50th Anni- | versary models have contours and lines far more pleasing to the | | eye and capable of tasks undreamed of in 1908. FORWARD FROM FIFTY 1958 teesrtrs se CONGRATULATIONS. Our hearty good wishes are expressed today to the three General Motors Divisions in Pontiac who celebrate in 1958 their Fiftieth Anniversary, We Furnished Enough Paint and finish to really “Paint the Town” for this Golden Milestone Celebration. But... over the years our paints have been used to preserve and enhance the beauty and good appearance of General Motors products. The attainment of a Golden Milestone is worthy of recognition and celebration. The vigorous growth of General Motors through the last half-century has affected all of us in Pontiac — has brought us better living, more to look forward to in the years to come. We wish GM the best of everything — healthy, produc- tive years ahead and many more happy birthdays! GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION -. >, (»\) con” ed — “FROM THE PROGRESS OF THE PAST, THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE’ PONTIAC On Your 50th Anniversary : | ‘| More and More People in Pontiac Say, “For MY Money, It’s PONTIAC STATE BANK | — : | 30 BRUSH ST. i oan " [| j | { | | & : NI ® : : N : % : res SS SS Se hh Sh hh ll ed : . 1 i 9 * 4 » Youngest Car Division Chief Knudsen Heads Pontiac SEMON E. KNUDSEN Guiding the destinies of the Pon- tiac Motor Division as GM cele- brates its 50th year is Semon E. Knudsen, who, at 44, is the young- est car division head in the cor- poration. |‘ Knutisen, who is a GM vice presi- dent in addition to being general manager of the Pontiac Motor Di- vision, is among the first to arrive for work, and among the last to| leave. * * * He likes department heads to work out their own problems, del- egating them a large portion of authority and responsibility, while at the same time maintaining an’ ‘open door policy. At the plant he is prone to drop in on members of his man- agement staff rather than sum- mon them to his own office. * * * He attended Dartmouth College . 4and after his graduation from MIT General Motors Leads Industry Many Firsts Recorded in Engineering During Half Century Aside from accomplishments with passenger cars, buses and trucks General Motors has record- | ed a number of other engineering “firsts.” ; GM Research Staff for example, led a revival of interest in Diesel power by developing a highly-suc- cessful unit fuel injection system applicable to the two cycle-prin- | ciple. * bf * By 1934 this was dramatized with the first streamlined railroad train powered by an Electro-Mo- tive Diesel. In switcher service, as well as mainline freight and pas- senger hauling, the nation's rail- ways thereafter began dieselizing their entire systems because this power proved faster, more effici- ent and more economical than steam. At the same time the Diesel became a workhorse power plant for trucks, buses, boats, sub- mahines, oi! rigs, sawmills and countless other installations, By 1938 GMO Truck & Coach was on the road with the first Diesel truck engine. A spectacular combination of en- gineering and styling appeared in 1947 when GM sent its ‘Train of Tomorrow” on exhibition tours over the nation’s railroads. Among other things, this featured Astra Dome railway cars which are now operating on many of the country’s passenger trains. * * a Eight years later another en-| gineering boldstroke was the Aero-train, a high-speed light- weight passenger train produced by Electro-Motive Division, GMC Truck & Coach and GM Styling. It was designed to aid the railroads in recapturing short haul pas- senger business. Several railroad companies have experimented with it. In aircraft development GM's Allison Division in 1937 produced the world’s first liquid cooled piston engine to pass the Army Air Force’s rigid acceptance test with a normal rating of 1000 horsepower, By 1950 Allison was experiment- ing with the Turbo-Liner, the na- tion’s first commercial type air- liner with Turbo-prop engines, In 1955 the turbo-prop was offered to the nation's airlines. * ® * Also, in 1954 Allison's Prop-Jet engines powered the first vertical flight of the world’s first combat type vertical rising aircraft. Another innovation — for which widespread future service is pre- dicted — was unveiled in 1957. Cleveland Diesel Engine Division announced the first American pro- duction type free piston engine for martime use. It is now being tested aboard the S. S. William Patterson in | trans-Atlantic service, and it originated from a prototype en- gineered by GM Research Staff. In off-the-road heavy-duty vehi- éle engineering, GM's Euclid Di- vision in 1954 produced its first TC-12 twin crawler. The two halves of this large unit are con- nected by a steel bar so. each sec- tion oscillates over rough, uneven terrain. Each of the two tracks on the TC-12 is driven separately, powered by separate Diesel en- gines. in 1936, Knudsen spent three years gaining practical experience in in- dependent Detroit machine shops. At Pontiac Motor he served as chief inspector of the defense plant, car assembly superintendent and assistant general master me- chanic. * * * In 1949, he became director of GM’s Central Office Process De- velopment section and in 1953 was transferred to Indianapolis as assistant manufacturing man- ager of aircraft engine opera- tions. The following year he be- came manufacturing manager. Knudsen, who was nicknamed “Bunky” by his father, the late Lt. General William S. Knudsen, nation’s wartime production direc- tor, was appointed general man- ager of the Detroit Diesel Engine Division in 1955 and was ‘made general manager of Pontiac on July 1, 1956. * * * One of his first actions on com- ing to Pontiac as general man- ‘ager was to remove the famous silver streaks from the car, delay- models by several weeks. Since peak efficiency and is determined to move Pontiac up from its pres- ent enviable sixth place in the auto industry. * * * To keep a close watch on quality and performance, Knudsen likes to drive different models, just off the assembly ‘line, to and frem home each night. His wife is the former Miss Florence Anne McConnell of Detroit whom he married in 1938. |They have four children, 3 daugh- ters — Judy, Lisa and Kristina and a son, Peter. * * * Though he denies he found it any tougher than anyone else to climb high in GM's echelons, other Gen- eral Motors men believe Semon Knudsen had to have more on the bal? and work extra hard to achieve his present status. They say he had to make his own way without any personal assists from -his famous father, who was president of General Motors from 1937 to 1940. The elder Knudsen was not fa- mous when §S. E. was born in Buffalo in 1913. He was then shop foreman in a metal working plant. *t *« & : By the time Semon was in high school, though, his dad was head of the Chevrolet division. It was in 1928 when the elder Knudsen told his first new car — a thrilling jprospect for a youth. | Semon went down to the plant ito get the car — and found it ;completely disassembled. An_at- |tached note said it would be his iwhen he assembled it himself, which Semon did in about two months, by working after school. Napoleon sold Louisiana to the United States in 1803 for 15 million dollars. DRYING ROOM ~— Automotive paint is dried from the inside out by infra-red lights in this modern drying oven in a GM plant. This méthod insures a bright, durable lustre to the duco and acrylic lacquer finishes on the 1958 Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, MARCI 25, 1958” Floor conveyor lines bring the car through _the drying oven in approximately seven minutes. Modern ovens like these are used in all GM plants as the corporation celebrates its 50th Anniversary. % FUN IN THE SUN — This Oldsmobile convertible coupe is one of GM’s Golden Anni- versary cars. From the four-beam headlamps in the front to the sweeping twin blades on the rear fenders, the 1958 Oldsmobile is an entirely new automobile. Complementing the new headlamps are a new recess-type grille with thin aluminum louvers, a lower sleek hood line and a new con tour bumper with parking lights at each end. *98"" former president of GM and the! ing announcement of the new 1957) then he has organized his staff tol. his son he was going to give him| . 195 8 | 19 @8- We join the many thousands who congratulate GENERAL MOTORS -CORPORATION on their 1 Golden Anniversary SAFRAN PRINTING COMPANY DETROIT, MICH. | . 7 465 $, A SALUTE GENERAL MOTORS ON THEIR Golden Anniversary from Dick's Air Cooled Engines Soginew 4 eves to 19 0 8 >. and the next 5O golden years HERE’S nothing like being on the win- Ting team. Especially when it keeps on winning — year after year — for a full half century. So naturally we’re proud of our right- from-the-beginning association with the ; great General Motors organization. For it was as part of the big GM family—and with the backing of vast GM facilities — that we ve.made our many contributions to motor-truck development. The list is a long one: The first truck with worm-type rather than chain drive. The first truck with four-wheel brakes. The first six-cylinder truck engine. The first self- shifting truck. The newest of all truck developments—Truck Air Suspension. advances that lie ahead. Like all the other GM automotive divisions, our respon- B° even more important are the sibility lies in the constant exploration of new kinds of power — new kinds of con- struction — new methods of safety — new standards of performance. 0 help accomplish these objectives the GM research and development facili- ties, unparalleled in the industry, are always at our disposal. Indeed, our pace- setting “boulevard” styling was conceived in the famed GM Styling Center. It is for these things and many more that we re happy to help General Motors cele- brate this Golden Milestone. We've had a great 50 years together. And we’re eagerly looking forward to 50 even greater ones ahead! ‘ GMC TRUCK & COACH—A General Motors: Division t i lua hog ilay SARS iiss sana ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1058 Se Sep oF Pa a ie Rg = EDWARD N. COLE Heads Division for Second Year Edward Cole, Manager of Chevrolet, Graduate of GM insti Edward N. Cole, general mana- ger of the Chevrolet Motor Divi- sion of General Motors and a vice president of GM, was born in Marne, Michigan, September 17, 1909. He attended grammar and high school there and then attend- ed General Motors Institute. * * * Immediately upon leaving Gen- eral Motors Institute, Cole was em-) ployed by Cadillac in 1933 as a lab-| oratory assistant in the engineer-; ing laboratory. He advanced in this department through laboratory technician, designer and engineer - until 1943 when he became chief design engineer responsible for the U.S. Army light tank and light combat vehicle design. In 1944 he was promoted to as- sistant chief engineer and in 1946 became Cadillac’s chief engineer. He took charge of a Cadillac jon plant in Cleveland in September, 1950. His transfer to Chevrolet as chief engineer took place May 1, 1952. He was named general manager | of Chevrolet, July 1, 1956, and elected a vice president and mem- ber of the administration commit- tee, July a 1956. * * Cole is a member of S.A.E., is on the governing board and vice chairman of passenger car activi- ty, a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the American Ordnance Association and Detroit Board of Commerce. re the youngest member of the General Motors passenger car di- visions, Chevrolet has played a key role in the outstanding success which General Motors enjoys in its Golden Anniversary year. Approximately 60 per cent of the 61,000,000 vehicles produced by the corporation since its founding have been Chevrolets. The Chevrolet story began in the the 1916 output soared to 12 times that of 1914. Durant, meanwhile, sence the GM presidency in 1916 and two years later Chevrolet was brought into the corporation... However, the company stil! faced lean years. Durant left the corporation in 1920, and shortly Chevrolet was almost eliminated from GM ranks, trial consultants was blocked by Alfred P. Sloan (now honorary GM board chairman), who in- stead slashed prices to make Chevrolet the lowest cost full-size car, In 1922 Chevrolet tripled its out- put. Production and sales rose steadily until in 1927, only six years after being nearly written off the books, Chevrolet outstripped loft of a Detroit shop in March, 1911, when assembly of the first! Chevrolet, known as “The Classic ‘Six’, was started The Chevrolet Motor Co. of Michigan was incorporated that year, and together with two Flint | firms started the same year, be- | eame the foundation for the mod- | ern Chevrolet. The Flint firms were the Mason Motor Co. which built engines and the Little Mo- tor Car Co. The older, established auto com-| panies expected the foundling Chevrolet firm to quickly fade out of sight, but failed to reckon with the two men who guided the Chev- rolet destinies — ace race driver Louis Chevrolet and the brilliant financier William C. Durant, who itwice won and lost control of Gen- eral Motors * * When the firms merged in 1913, Durant gave the name Chevrolet to the economical four-cylinder “Little Runabout’? and moved the plant from Detroit to the Old Flint Wagon Works. Chevrolet's sales records for the first three years were un- impressive, and output in 1914 | reached only 5,005. But then the public took to mod- els such as the 1915 ‘Baby Grand’’} and ‘‘Royal Mail" and 1916 ‘‘Model 490°’. The popularity of these mod-} lels is reflected in the fact that Information Unit Gives Booklets to Employes To satisfy employe demand for, its booklets, the Information Rack | Service for employes of General | ‘Motors must provide 325,000 to 350,000 copies of each booklet of- | fered in the racks. Two new booklets are offered in| each consecutive period of seven working days. In 1955 alone, GM) employes helped themselves to, more than 25 million copies of 75) different booklets—more than two) million copies a month. In the 83 months the service has been in operation, 112 million copies of 510 different booklets | have been distributed to employes. | DETROIT GRAND RAPIDS GARRICK PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. & 3166 CASS AVE., We are extremely proud of our association and contribution to the suc- cessful culmination of 50 years of Cor. Peterboro the low - price market i|mendation served as a challenge cp its major competitor. * * * Despite the economic hardships of the depression years, Chevrolet When sales volume declined per cent in 1921 during the post-: war business slump, an_ outside firm of industrial gonsultants rec- ommended that Chevrolet be continued to expand during, the dropped from the corporation on 30's and up to World War II. An- ‘the grounds that the car could not nual production was in excess of ‘hope to compete successfully in one million units from 1935 to the start of the war and the company * * * ‘consistently topped all others in Far from dissuading Chevrolet's sales. energetic leaders, this recom- * * * Chevrolet's vast manufacturing which spurred them on to undis- resources were used to good ;puted leadership in one of the avail during the war. All plants, world’s most competitive business-| \itn the exception of one facility et. used to supply maintenance parts, were completely convert- The suggestion of the indus- ed. to war production and sup- plied many items vital. to the military effort. ; In anticipation of the increased market after the war, Chevrolet facilities, enlarged manufacturing reaching east and west from coast to coast and north end south from Michigan to Georgia. *x* *« * Despite costly conversions and delays incurred by installing mod- ern equipment, Chevrolet broke all previous industrial records for automotive production by 1950. The public desire tor ever high- er standards of quality and a new approach to styling led to the in- troduction of a new “Bel Air” hardtop model in 1953. The im- mediate response to this -popu- lar car prompted the creation of a whole series of Bel Air mod- els in the ensuing years. During this period, Chevrolet also introduced the popular Cor- vette, first plastic - bodied pro- duction sports car. WHERE'S THE REINDEER? — Here is a historic problem in distribution. Horses and sleds became necessary in the winter of 1928 to get Chevrolet Climbs State Capitol Steps (bine fs thonen the | OF feck cork, Mirweceey MMAR es rien hu tre tev tien te gt @ OE Segre ag! TWO MILLIONTH — In 1926, it seemed important to prove that an automobile could climb steps. Chevrolet celebrated production of its 2,000,000th car with this feat of dexterity on the steps of the State Capitol building at Jackson, Mississippi. these Chevrolets to dealers in Montana in prepa- ration for spring selling. - o FORWARD FROM FIFTY ener Ot Anniversary We Are Proud o Who Has C the Growth of This Area GENERAL CONT patataltawns al Motors on Your f Our Association With One ontributed So Much to J. A. FREDMAN, Ine. RACTORS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pd United Motors Service Supplies Ancient Parts Collectors of old automobiles oft- ‘en find United Motors Service Di-| ivision of General Motors the only | source for parts needed to keep their ancient vehicles runing. Recently, the owner of a car more than 30 years old was loking for agenerator part. By compar- ing specifications, United was able to supply a comparable | Division. ithe 500,000,000th car. Likewise, the) \Chevrolet: Story of Rags to Riches In 1955 Chevrolet set an all-time| production mark above 2,000,000 units as it introduced a car with a completely new V-8 engine. Pro-| duction facilities were again ex- panded, this time to nearly 5,- 500,000 square feet, a 25 per cent increase in capacity. » 8 & | In 1954, recognizing the car's role in the growth of GM, cor- poration officials selected a golden. Chevrolet as the milestone vehicle. at the time of the celebration of 25,000,000th GM car to roll off the _ General Motors Corporation on Your | 50th Anniversary U.S. TRUCK CO., INC. 600 E. South Blvd. Pontiac, Mich. assembly lines only a decade an ‘lier was a Chevrolet. part made by GM's Delco- Remy) SUBSIDIARY: GULF STATES TUBE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS 50 years outstanding achievement We are happy to be among those who express their best wishes on this day to General Motors. We heartily salute the three GM Divisions in Pontiac whose achievements in the last 50 years have added so much to the material benefits enjoyed by men | and women everywhere. MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 West Avenue * South Lyon, Michigan ROSENBERG, TEXAS S MANUFACTURERS OF COLD DRAWN SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING Motors | the modern paint, Color COLOR is many things. It is a phenomenon, subtle and powerful, affecting our entire lives. It is a force for good, a force for pleasure. In striking and dramatic ways, color inspires us with the beauty of nature in the world we live in. . universe . . . the bounty of earth . . . the magnificence of Paint PAINT has enabled man to transmit the magic of color to the objects he has learned to fashion with his hands, and through the medium of scientifically formulated and controlled, color has emerged as one of the important elements of dynamic styling . . . Dynamic Styling DYNAMIC STYLING is based upon exceptional skill and experience in the creation of aesthetic judgments about color and form. However, the completed automotive or other industrial design is a fusion of many interdependent considerations of functional efficiency, of engineering and manufacturing problems, and the demands of marketing. This, at General Motors, is dynamic styling today. : As one of America’s leading manufacturers of automotive and industrial paint, Rinshed-Mason Company is proud to have participated . . . with countless successes in color styling and greater color durability . - . in the progress and leadership of General Motors in the world of dynamic styling. MANUFACTURERS OF automotive automotive refinishing, industrial, architectural, marine, aircraft, mobile home, military, furni- ture, food container coatings and other finishes. and _ RINSHED-MASON COMPANY, inc. “Protection in Paint... Perfection in Color” , & DETROIT 10, MICHIGAN > ‘ ANAHEIM, CALIF. « WINDSOR, ONT., CANADA TWENTY-THREE PRES os kee ERFORMS DN THe The Impala Sport Coupe, one of two new luxury models. Every window of Just try it! You'll find this NEW CHEVROLET 17s so fine in every way that youll drive it with pridé wherever you go. Yet in the models most people every Chevrolet is Safety Plate Glass. Gil © LOW-PRICED CAR THAT The Bel Air Sport Coupe, long, low and luxurious with Body by Fisher ~ buy, Chevy’s the lowest priced of the low-priced three! Here’s the car that makes your dollars do double duty. It’s not only the one honest-to-goodness new car in the low-price field . . . it’s also the lowest priced of the low-priced three in the models most people buy!* Either way you figure it, you’ve got more change coming when you buy a Chevy. Just look at a sample of the low-priced luxury. only Chevy Offers in its field: an all-new Body by Fisher— wonderfully lower, wider and longer; an all-new Safety-Girder frame—X-built for extra rigidity; all-new Full Coil suspension — with cradle-soft action at each wheel. And these fine features are standard on every Chevy—even the lowest priced Delray model! If you’re looking for limousine luxury, Chevy's got that, too. You'll marvel at the rifle-like re- flexes of the radically new Turbo-Thrust V8... at the ripple-free ride of Level Air suspension (delivered without delay). Both are available as extra-cost options. Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting now to treat you to the sweetest show on the road. Make it a point to take him up on it soon. *BASED ON FACTORY LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS. _ You'll get the best buy capar on the best seller! z CLASS! CHEVROLET extends a 38 million model salute to GENERAL MOTORS on its GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY! As a tribute to GENERAL MOTORS’ leadership, © CHEVROLET is proud to have reached, and passed, this production milestone. During the Corporation’s 50th great year in the auto industry, CHEVROLET is already on the way to its 39,000,000th car! ” - See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer iy ' <* me MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC... enn riba on 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ‘\ FE 5-4161 iii A alt: ice NE hea rae it) .. TWENTY-FOUR ‘| 4 f € i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 Ly JACK F. WOLFRAM Started af Olds in Engineering Wolfram Directed Work. on Several Ordnance Contracts Jack F, Wolfram, general mana-' Wartime operated a small carriage works. Oldest Surviving Manufacturer in Auto Industry Many Riding in Their ‘Merry Oldsmobiles’ Oldsmobile was a pigmy by to-, with Buick it became the first of! The most popular model of the day's ‘standards but a giant of its, 'the GM car divisions. iday in the automobile industry’ ased as one of| jor achievements in 1908 was its when it was purch ; the first units of the budding Gen-' ‘ eral Motors firm in November 1908. founding, Oldsmobile had produced ‘124,836 cars and had 500 employes’ on its payroll. STANDS AS GIANT : Fifty years later as General Mo- tors celebrates its Golden Anni-, -lversary year, Oldsmobile, the old- est surviving manufacturer in the industry, still stands as a giant of? the automotive world, with more than 6,000,000 cars produced since ithe division became part of GM. * * * The Oldsmobile was the prod- uct of two youthful visionaries, Ransom FE. Olds and Frank Clark, both of Lansing, who back in 1905, combined their efforts on a task that at the time was branded as ger of the Oldsmobile Division of} General Motors, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 18, 1899. He attended the public schools in Pittsburgh and then took several correspondence school courses in drafting, machine design and business administration. He was', a reporter for the F. Corp. in 1918. t Then he joined the eivil en- gineering staff of the Baltimore and burgh office: In 1920 he was em-!. ployed by the American Heating and Ventilating Co. in charge of heating and ventilating design. |, He left Pittsburgh in 1920 to be- come a member of the tool de- signing department of the Enter- prise Tool Company in Cleveland. In 1921 he entered the automobile industry as a draftsman for the I successively designer and ex- businessmen incorporated the Olds Motor Vehicle Co. . Lansing on August 21, wh oe Olds as principal stockholder. At rectors empowered Olds as general manager ‘‘to build one carriage in > i Ohio Railroad in its Pitts-| as nearly perfect. a manner as possible.”’ * biles. MOVES TO DETROIT erations to Detroit, where a three- story plant was built on the river) Chandler Motor Car. He became front—this being the first plant de- signed exclusively for automobile foolish. The elder Olds was a manu- facturer of stationary gasoline en- gines, while young Clark's father The task the sons contemplated was the construction of a car- i riage driven by a gasoline en- gine. R. E. Olds furnished the engine: ami other mechanical parts, and Frank Clark the car- riage. After this vehicle ran successful-| y, Olds and a group of Lansing} for $50,000 at 1897, with he first meeting, the board of di- * * In that first year, the Olds Mo- or Vehicle Co. built four automo- In 1899 the company shifted op- against the best motor cars of -In the eleven years since its the nation, Anvther of the company's ma- riumph in the Glidden reliability our, in which it was pitted | ‘by Oldsmobile. It sold for $4,500 jand 55 were made that year. icar that year was the four-cylinder ‘Model M, of which 1,000 were pro- duced, priced at $2,750 each. The \Model Z the same year was the first six-cylinder car manufactured Reo the Fifth—the car { out—is regarde to finality. feb osha ow 83 ae ee not believe thar he car a ou my limit. So Ive My 24th Model ‘Fhe os the teemie foot moviet wth dt Bae cteeted be the pant 24 eta. Thy Reve ten teem ane to whe oeheders ftom 6 hy ib-tecpewer Forum the prontine cara of Taw veel) days be the smut Ie serions 1 hate fem the whvle Canvet of ape hres. acer Oldsmobile moved into a slightly ‘higher price class in the 1910. to 1912 period with the production of the Limited, which cost $5,000. * * * With the advent of World War I, automobile production was cur- tailed and Oldsmobile plants —— Y ' ‘care i eueele te im tareee of ond we coun, Pw done The Ned Wary tenet "WM Ean, 2 Sian paw des” reine dete ‘Sie yt hing chemtee perimental engineer. Wolfram left Cleveland in 1928 to become perimental engineer for assistant ex- the Oldsmobile Division at Lansing. In 1934 he was advanced to the post of experimental engineer. Wolfram became assistant chief engineer in charge ef all pro- duct engineering in 1940. In 1944 he was elevated to chief engineer of Oldsmobile. During World War II he directed of engineering work on several Oldsmobile's war contracts for the ordnance department. ceived He re- the War Department's certificate of appreciation in 1945 NOTED IN SONG for his service as assistant chair- man of the heavy tank gun inte-|mortalized in song by Gus Ed-|high as the Empire State building States during the past 50 years gration committee of the Detroit|/wards’ hit tune of 1905, ‘‘In My | Merry Oldsmobile,” when along'aire Home research experts. Ordnance District. manufacture. But when fire gutted this plant in 1901,, the offer of a 52-acre | site, free, in Lansing, lured the company’s operations back to that city. The Lansing plant had 131,037 square feet of floor space, and the 500 employes turned out 1,055 cars in 1908. Today the Lansing operations en-| floor space in three plants, with | 11,750 employes turning out 390,- 091 vehicles last year. Many of these were assembled in regional) plants throughout the country. Oldsmobile had already been im-| ling utensils, compass 5,041,588 square feet of — = ‘Much Washing Done homemaker will ione- half million cooking and eat- Tap and wench oo imetiniiell om gute ‘obese aedows on ek od qeekee te ee THE ‘ULTIMATE’ — This advertisement re- produced here and published in 1912 was signed by R. E. Olds, designer. It proudly proclaimed _ that Reo, the Fifth, was the final word in auto- mobiles oe SS famous words — “'I do not in the future. oar tann eet believe that a car materially better will ever be built.” He called it his farewell car. Millions of cars later. as Genetal Motors celebrates its 50th Anniversary, this ‘‘final word’’ seems a long way manufactured mobile kitchen trailers for the Army. After the war, recognizing the volume appeal of a low-priced car, the division put out a less expen- sive model. The 1923 six-cylinder Model 30 sold for $750. * * * Like all other car manufacturers, Oldsmobile’s production and employment fell to low levels in tion in the industry, By 1937, however, production hit a record pace with the as- sembly of 212,767 cars. Oldsmobile completed a_ forge -|plant in 194] and was immediate- ly given the defense assignment of producing artillery shells, How- ever, Oldsmobile manufacturing was proceeding at a record rate the depression years but the di- vision maintained its relative posi- and the year saw the production of 230,703 cars.and the completion of the two millionth Oldsmobile. WAR CONVERSION engine parts, and forgings for trucks, tanks, aircraft and guns. After the war, Oldsmobile in- troduced its high compression “Rocket” engine, which was based on principles of design de-- veloped by Charles Kettering, then GM’s research director, Oldsmobile production rose to an all-time high of 643,460 in 1955 when, it represented slightly better than. entire industry. eight per cent of the total for the) With the entry of the United | States into the war, Oldsmobile converted its facilities to the pro-, duction of war material, turning out artillery ammunition, machine guns and tanks, canon and aircraft, America's Safety Brake Lining Frictioneered For POWER or STANDARD BRAKES 4600 MERRITT AVENUE DETROIT 9, MICHIGAN JOrdan 6-381) JUniper 8-2000 ‘Many Makes of Trucks t In her lifetime, the average |SOld i in Half Century wash two and, about (70 "stacks at | makes of trucks sold in the United in New York, according to Frigid-|or mere. Among the more interesting names are the Eisenhauer, Hough- 6 Congratulations, General Motors, on 50 Golden Years of ‘Transportation Triumphs a TTT. SS 'ton Sulky, Elysee, De Martini, Buf. | falo, Buckwater, Board, Biggam, Buick, Safeway, White Hickory, Mohawk, Grand Rapids, Empire State, King Zeitler, Huron, Suc- cess, Rush, Hannibal, Economy, Lincoln, Farmers, Duty, Dynamic, Cannon, Chataqua, Detroit, Com- mercial and Stud. Tita bs _ |} dicated plenty* of power and opti- —— mism, they apparently didn't have 31855 Van Dyke Ave., between 13 and .14 Mile Roads, Warren, Mich. Suppliers to enough of either to survive. Much Water Flowing At road speeds of 60 miles per hour, approximately 3,000 gallons or 60 barrels of water are circu- lated through the average auto- mobile radiator per hour, accord- ing to engineers with Harrison Ra- diator Division of General Motors Industry Since 1884 There have been 1,801 different) Ultra, Ursus, Muskegon, Michigan, | Although many truck names in* ‘Chevrolet Output High Chevrolet has produced more than half of the 60 million vehicles turned out by General “Motors in its 50 years. GENERAL MOTORS On Your | GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY We Are Grateful for Your Contribution to Our Growth and Are Proud to Be Associated With a Company Which Has Contributed So Much to the Prosperity of Pontiac. DIVISION PRINTING, INC. Raat ro = oanapibi +e papeeee Seer se binned nie cami. 038 * OLDEN ILESTONE GENERAL MOTORS ON FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS OF PROGRESS and LEADERSHIP GENERAL MOTORS on FIFTY YEARS of Progress and Leadership ZI ] | FORWARD FROM FIFTY AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. U FE 2-9221 70 West Lawrence : ¢ : YOUR she ._@ @ : | “ we diz T Our 38th Year of Distinguished Insurance Service Dickinsons | SAGINAW at LAWRENCE = 272 W. MAPLE — Birmingham 4 ? , Me f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 _ — ' TWENTY-FIVE GREATEST "FEATURE STORY" OF THE YEAR ! NEW-MATIC RIDE New 4-BEAM HEADLAMPS tight the way tor re ee footing adds a smoother s t _ _ _ nope spe, OLDSmMmobility > OL DSmobility y COL LSom<« bili ty . >— a NEW ANTI-SPIN REAR AXLE* ra keeps a sure hold on the road! New pulling power / oT rt in snow, mud, on loo! } astong as one wheel has traction! F Tranemite driving terce to wheel with beet grip on resat: surmomses OLDSMOBILE cucu sencam & UTHORIZTED fo} @ Ob O)-1) & QUALITY OF AL ERS AUTHORIZED fo} mel-y.(¢)-11 5 — QUALITY DEALER'S! ". ~ . : t ‘ NEW TRANS-PORTABLE RADIO’ New Jo ROCKET sets the pace lor adds a new measure of iistening pleasure to OLDSGMmobility y_ OLDSmobility y POWER...when you need it! : ECONOMY ...when you want it! > Maer yn — =< +. Or wherever S p* you are! it's a regular car radio... _a handsome, lightweight Cadena wt weer ve aurmonzeo OLDSMOBILE QOUALITY OAL ERS! - : AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUaALivy DEALER'S ; « NEW JETAWAY HYDRA-MATIC’ gives : ich, aed: a ee ee) is NEW DUAL-RANGE POWER HEATER GIVES : never lets you forget that S / . OLDSmobility xy Mm OLDSmobility \ OLDSmMmobility xy Smooth, Nimble Shifting at Any Temperature! fb A NEW ATMOSPHERE OF COMFORT! P S e sate: surest way to travel! Eliminates stitiness ; of cold-weather shitting t } ae tf Thermostatic controls on shit valves assure super smoothness! AOR eh en EA | instant comfort Cc oe Sam \ ke for all passengers! . : : h You can direct J en ae BP ee . "Gevrn [== cs kad front to back! surmomren OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERS! auTHOR ee @) Ob 11 0) = 11 QUALITY DG ‘ i — . . Dr ALER'sS - : ~ Pes se iy oo \ =, New ECON-O-WAY CARBURETOR ei p s ae é , \ adds thrift, te ' ls \ : , F Ol LSsme bility ) ) a ome mane aa \ ~ 7 Nels ——) i ee ee : = + —_—— a an — NOW! SEP THE FEATURES OF THE FUTUR majprees * 4 } —_—_—— sasoenedfeonmene . AUTMORIZED feo) Ob-9.,10)-)) & ay, ¢ = . +r == — == New ROCKET ENGINE , * === * — = rhe’, the mighty differe Ee: poe. 4 C yt DSmc bility - MUUCH él ninth ; iaiciaa a WARE TARR AA Bice css a |, a” ae ae: a Serene Utah Esau : 25 AERA ARH EE ee r=) TIT ITe TTS Ci — F sii ma 4!) IY Ss et f BA) fea Siest | : . - fi be Be Sy Every window of every Oldsmobile is sheer PLATE Glass ts a 1 ' o .. AND HERE’S WHAT aurmomzen OLDSMOBILE oisivornune: it MEANS TO YOU! Dynamic ... dramatic... in every detail! That’s why you'll find Oldsmobile playing such an . . important role in the progressive GM story! Take a few minutes to look over these features — - Oldsmobile us proud to be many found only on the ’58 Olds. They were designed with you and your family in mind. oe oe Features for your driving comfort. Features to bring you a new measure of night-and-da one of the original divisions “ 2 aa y driving safety and well-being. Year after year, Oldsmobile advances like these — with the of General Motors... encouragement, help, and spirit of General Motors — have rocketed Oldsmobile higher and higher this vear ce lebra ting its in public favor: In fact, since the introduction of ’58 models, Oldsmobile has won first place - y & in the medium price class. It’s one of the fastest-selling motor cars in the nation today. You're 50th Anniversary invited to see and drive your choice of Oldsmobile’s 16 brilliant new models for ’58. .. _ , at your local Authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s soon. = FORWARD FROM FIFTY . . . INTO THE ROCKET AGE —— SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. a 280 So. ‘Saginaw St. _— Pontiac, Mich. | FE 4-3566 | _ ( 5 ’ | ak Po a A s = : #3 i & . . TWENTY-SIX ‘ ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1058 | ve, See . i Cadillac pioneered the idea of An earth “diggerdoader,” manu- Re | ‘In Business to Build What He Wants’—Curtice ye 2 - |Pioneered in Engines Digs Ton Per Second General Motors | B ildi | Hi The ultimate designer of Gen- Thirty Acres of Floor era] Motors’ cars and products of Space Comprise Nerve tomorrow is the customer. Center of Firm “We are in business to build| ‘ what the customer wants,”’ says’ __ |GM President Harlow H. Curtice.| The General Motors building in’Thus, in the final analysis, it is. Detroit, headquarters of the the customer who holds in his Buick, the first hardtop. It was a pillariess, two - door sedan | which, with its four-door brother introduced on GM _ production cars in 1955, have become so popular they currently make up nealy 35 per cent of the in- dustry’s production. In 1950, GM Styling matched the the automotive scene, a daring, °8" of 1954 and is now uni- One of the most spectacular of engine. This motor had a 50 m.p. capacity and was rated at 30 h.p. jtomobiles. This trend has sweptiling innovations — the “dream Earl built in 1936 to test public) ~~~ eae an the industry and today’s cars rival car."" Le Sabre featured the first reaction to new ideas. In all, GM aa a modern living room for taste, panoramic, wrap - e@round wind-| AS hopes Sad Ge eng Sell color and beauty of fabrics and shield and a host of other styling mentar cars wie ved une _ _ e e = | oe nen 5 factured by Euclid Division of Gpn- Customer Ultimate Designer. of Products 7t2 2% 22 (00 Sie een tae ‘of one ton per second. ; many new ideas to the motoring trim. features. public because they accurately pre- DARING DESIGN The panoramic windshield was |'¢sted reaction to innovations. In late 1950, Le Sabre swept onto introduced by GM in production | ~ * * world’s largest industrial firm, is a hands the shape of GM's products ; lee oe no weritable city within acity” of tomorrow.” growing importance of the wo- advance design car many years| Y¢Ts#! im the industry. these experimental cars was GM's ~ ” Fe . NOT ALWAYS SO ;man’s influence in cars by intro- ahead of its time and typical of, Le Sabre followed the first F irebird I, first gas turbine os a cay ducing color-keyed interiors in au-ione of GM’s most important sty-|“‘dream car,” the “Y-Job” which Duilt and tested in the United : In the more than 30 acres of floor: It wasn't always so, however.” — ———_ — ——. States which was introduced in ‘ space Which comprise the building In the early days of the automo- are located many types of busi- bile, the stylist was scorned as nesses, commerce and industry. an “impractical dreamer.” He has The professions—physicians, den. since risen to become a_ leading tists, attorneys, manufacturing rep- architect of automotive destinies: resentatives and advertising agen-|because of the public’s enthus- cies—also are represented, Al] are iasm over the “eye appeal’ that located in offices suited to their Styling has brought to cars. specific needs. The turning point in automo- By its four-wing construction, tive appearance came in 1927, the building offers outside expo- | That, year, General Motors in- | sure te every office, The lobby | troduced the La Salle — first | and concourse floors of the GM American - produced car com- building house attractive shops pletely designed from headlight and display rooms, utility offices, to rear bumper by a stylist. railroad and airline tickét of- This car wasidesigned by tliat fices, restaurants, barber shops, ley J. Earl, a carriage maker's! drugstores and many other ne- ison recruited from a custom body! cessities and conveniences at- ishop in Los Angeles where he. tendant upon the conduct of mod- decigned (exeuine) (low clung. (and) ern business. expensive) cars for Hollywood film Public utility offices, Western celebraties Union, and investment offices also SUCCESS IMMEDIATE are located on the main floor iherevare . tie A tom-like beauty of the La Salle made it an immediate success and) In the offices of the 14th floor, par} remained in Detroit. He ac-| where Harlow Curtice, president. cepted the invitation of GM Presi-| and GM's other top executive of- dent Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, to head! ficers conduct their business some the industry's first staff devoted! of the most important industrial solely to automotive appearance. ! decisions in the world are reached Some 7,000 persons make up the population of the building. In go- ing to and from work each day, these occupants of the building en joy freedom from the inconveni- ence and discomfort of heavy downtown traffic. Parking lots are plentiful in the area, affording at. The rounded corners and = cus- The GM Styling Studios be- came a supermarket of new ideas at which GM executives shopped | for improvements for their cars. One, Harlow H. Curtice, then general manager of Buick, who had already raised Buick from | 43,000 sales in 1933 to 205,000 | HAND-BUILT DREAMS — Each one of these —_ competition. Since 1930 Fisher Body has awarded | body engineers and place it in streamlined model cars represe boy’s idea of what the car of th like. This is a mass picture of one year’s entries models. | the auto industry. The accent on in the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild model car | continual improvement in ‘eye most only a short walk from car to) in 1937, was particularly eager | __ at office. Bus lines criss-cross the) ' try new ideas. His encour- rn = “4 a ' istance j in i area making is easily accessible ®sement of advanced styling has On Extensive GM Proving Grounds susiance in feet and /gain'inispeed everything from appliances to /1954. Its successor, Firebird — I], |4 gas turbine passenger car, has ‘excited millions in the U.S. and Europe with its concept of travel of tomorrow on an ultra-safe elec- ; tronic controlled highway. ‘ é Some of these “dream cars” have come to earth in produc- tion form. They are the Chevt- rolet Corvette, first true Amer- jean sports car introduced and produced in 1953; the Chevrolet “dream” station wagons. Besides automobiles, GM_ Sty- ling handles a variety of industrial design assignments. Since 1954, it ON YOUR has styled all Frigidaire appliances| and turned out the famed Frigi- daire ‘‘Kitchens of Tomorrow.” OTHER ACCOMPLISHMENTS A few of Styling’s other design accomplishments were: Train of Tomorrow (1946); Greyhound Scen-| icruiser Bus (1954); and the Aero- train (1955). Earl's staff also did all the designs for the famed GM| Motoramas, which drew 7! mil-} | & lion visitors in four years of na-| | | tional fours beginning in 1953, and the giant GM Powerama staged }on Chicago's lakefront in 1955. | | As the first high volume auto | manufacturer te take appear- | ance design out of the hands of | * nts an American more than $1,400,000 in university scholarships | the hands of stylists, GM set a | e future will look = and cash to boys from 12 to 20 for their winning | pattern which has spread beyond | ee ee —————+-——— appeal” and the annual model ' change have increased sales of in miles per hour. | hever ceased. from any point in the city. . aiic * * * — . He bought the newest design Durabili ty of Cars Tested Any speed at the proving ground oun, Sai Ae. thc, naGees! veces) is : outboard motors and has be- Inland Manufacturing —_ieas_and his -1940 Buick had the ticked off with a fifth-wheel | . famed ‘‘torpedo body.’ It was the , Today, as GM _ passes its 50th! Adds to Ice Tray Line sat gedavk that Kaa e eel attachment, another electrical de- OA SS PASSES EST SUI ane Se ae much een al As General Motors pulls away test miles are driven monthly to vice accurate at any speed within 4nniversary, the Styling Buildings’ Inland Manufacturing Division of Gupe trunk * ~ “from its 50-year milestone, much prove, among other things, that one-half of one per cent. at the vast GM Technical Center, General Motors, has announced the ‘ " * + ~ of where it will go from here will GM cars, trucks and buses can In fact, the science of designing, DUM with new ideas | addition of two new appealing ice, Following Werld War II pte tima on decided on the company's ex- take it. : calibrating and building super . * x * | q@be tray assemblies to their) pas lacreaninnty important {| r=” proving grounds, a 3.985-| The annual durability test accurate instruments is in itself a The stylist, as Harley Earl puts! 50 Years of Leadership “M Touch” ice tray line : ay 5 acre tract near Milford which is g . full-time occupation for some prov- it “is discontented with past , agic b - lear sales and GM's leadership con- , which precedes the advent of . Aisi One of the new assemblies ro- the oldest, largest and best! cath (nae! GRE lmossi ia onl inet ground engineers. achievements, dissatisfied with pre-| vides 38 “Ice Slices'’ which are ee Inspired by an Allison P38 designed for faster cooling and easier crushing. The other assembly known as the ““Multi-Cube’’” was. developed to eet the demand for more cubes) 'twin-boomed fighter plane, Earl) and his staff put fins on the 1948) Cadillac, originating a styling de-| through the auto industry. vice which has _ since spread — ome 191.000.000 test * * * Since it was established in 192: miles have been driven over the.GM obstacle, i lew equipped automotive test facility in portant facet inlpacducing (better sent accomplishments and contin-| PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS uously in search of new ideas, new! the world. cars. The occasion sees approxi- mately 100 GM and non-GM cars driven 25,000 miles by average drivers who are rotated from car X-Frame Introduced ways to design more beautiful and ' graceful eb) an Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors The tubular center X-frame was The designer looks to the @n- Automotive Parts and Equipment introduced to America’s automo- gineer for direction of his efforts, 2 1 and smaller-sized cubes. ' In 1949, GM _ intreduced via ‘course. Currently, about 800,000 ee neat he me anivet tive industry on the 1957 Cadillac. because all styling must be based) 29 AUBURN AVE. PHONE FE 2-0106 ee SSE SE — —— —— NN - = = = = sll | 5 - _ = mo y tf = Ak the exil of tke dene. cach Gat This innovation in frames offers." sound Cnginecring But ulti- is completely pe down. The object More rigidity and permits sylists \eppeeval. @ ike nutie ae > } Our Ver Best Wishes is to determine how each car and to lower the car without sacrific--_ the men and women who buy _. : = y A é AL its components stood up under test ing interior comfort. ‘his cars and other products. SS oss het ere pe ee conditions, simulating every con- . — ———— ne ‘ ceivable driving condition. e et * gt preeere so Ce Te : : { OLDEN MILESTONE on Your Fiftieth Anniversary Kelly Foundry Co. 30 Diston Street Pontiac + * * One of each model is used for miscellaneous purposes, on call to any divisional engineering execu- ‘tive who wishes to test it person- A ‘ally. Another is put through en-/ © ; ~ gineering tests—acceleration, brak-| \\ ‘ing, fuel economy, hill climbing) ~ OL DEN \ a and other performance paces. ag All tests are conducted not only | with cold-blooded impartiality but | also with fantastic accuracy. For | | instance, an acceleration test | from © to 60 miles per hour is no stopwatch - and - speedometer exercise, : ILESTONE Rather, an electronic recording instrument -charts the entire test! — automatically on tape with a time-| y= distance oscillograph. Results are © recorded in hundredths of a second) — ce OA Ne BP egy cath | OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD ~ MICHIGAN sagattattna! GENERAL MOTORS| | agreed oaeyayn”’ pr i Hii; —— 6 ~ 20 YEARS Automotive Achievement on hy . (jp GENERAL MOTORS © ta. | | On 00 Years of Progress 5 oa iN = = ; 1908-19 5 e sa = t FORWARD FROM FIFTY & ssa ie ’ Sala co] hha Your Fashion Store ~ =& = =. é | _| Pontiac’s biggest civic saipees knows the important role General! here. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, through its manager John W. Hirlinger, has made this statement honoring the curpora- tion’s fiftieth anniversary: “Across the land this year | ; many communities are recogniz- ing the General Motors Corp., on the occasion of its Golden Milestone. These are the com- that go into the making of a pro- gressive community. public improvements that have GM Launches |‘Aim to Live’ |Safety Drive - A new feature of General Motors’ continuing support of traf- munities which are especially favored by the presence of Gen- | eral Motors plants. | EDWARD T. RAGSDALE “But probably no community, feels the importance of having GM) Buick Mana r ias a citizen quite as much as Pon-| tiac. | ge oe | Auto Veteran jcome and ever-increasing standard of living. GM means jobs in Pon-| “The people of the Pontiac area have for many years depended upon local GM plants for their in-| Ragsdale Put His Mark tiac, with the resulting payroll . 5 jand many other bencfits i on Automotive Design jor emplyes. Wit Hardtop Body “This has been reflected over the years in q steadily-increas- | ing population, a growing busi- hess community and a well-regu- lated development of all things | There's an old saying at Buick, “when better Buicks are built, Ragsdale will build them.” fic safety is the ‘Aim to Live” campaign started early this year. Designed to make night driving safer, the campaign has been car- ried on in major newspapers and magazines. ' The “Aim to Live” campaign urges motorists to have head- lights adjusted regularly to as- sure correct aiming, to observe the “dimming’’ rule and to limit speed at night. In conjunction with the, cam- paign, the public has been invited Srateful that people ae been of the approximately to enter a contest by submitting a/™ade available for the many in firms in the U.S. slogan of 10 words or less on Portant activities of the chamber 64 per cent night-time driving safety. Prizes totaling more than $100,- ances, Chamber of Commerce Describes Role . , |taken place in Pontiac. As we view ithe new city hall, public safety Motors Corporation has played) “Willing financial support by building, branch library and other GM has made possible the many improvements, we note that taxes’ paid by the local GM plants have supplied more than half the funds ‘for these developments. “The entire school system, in- cluding its beautiful new buildings, ‘modern equipment, and splendid teaching staff are also more than half-paid for through taxes from GM. “The participation of GM in the improvement of the local scene is not limited to the financial aspect. The corporation is a good neighbor, too. “Although it has never attempted to exercise undue influence, it has, nevertheless, provided much of the ‘community's leadership. Its em- ‘ployes of all grades have supplied 'the manpower and brainpower for effective civic improvement. | x * * | “We of the Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce are especially | organization. | “We salute the Pontiac Motor | '000 are offered. They include GM Division, the General Motors jautos and 100 Frigidaire appli- Truck & Coach Division and the Fisher Body Division for their The truth of this axiom was borne out with the appointment of Ed- ward T. Ragsdale as general man- ager of Buick and vice president of General Motors, after seven years of service as general manu- facturing manager at Buick. * * * Ragsdale, 58, came to his post with nearly 40 years of experience in the automobile industry and a reputation for getting things done. Although his early training was primarily in the engineering field, Ragsdale early developed a flair for design and has had several patents for improve- ments in windshield and body construction issued in his name. His most notable contribution to automotive design was the hard- top body style which has been adopted by the entire industry. * * * The hardtop was suggested by Ragsdale’s wife, Sarah, who never wanted to drive anything but a convertible. Asked by her husband why she insisted on driving a con- vertible but never put the top down she explained she liked the lines __ of a convertible but never put the - top down because her hair got mussed. , Ragsdale asked General Mo- tors styling to’ build him a con- vertible with a steel top. It was an immediate hit with GM exec- utives and Buick introduced it in 1949. Since then it has been adopted by every manufacturer. Ragsdale was born in Hopkins- ville, Ky., May 15, 1897, and broke into the automobile industry as a tool designer for the old Maxwell ‘Motor Company. at New Castle, Ind., shortly after graduation from high school in 1916. * * * Ragsdale came to work for Buick in 1923, starting as a draftsman in the body division. Later he be- came chief draftsman, assistant body engineer and in 1935, he was promoted to body-engineer. He was made assistant chief engineer in 1939 and general manufacturing manager in 1949. He was named general manager of Buick, March 5, 1956, and elected a vice presi- dent of General Motors, April 2, 1956. Installed Self-Starters The American highway scene might be entirely different today if Cadillac had not installed elec- tric self-starters on its 1912 models. This enabled more women to drive. Furnace in 90 Seconds Delco Appliance Division of Gen- eral Motors, using similar produc- tion techniques to that of the automotive industry, has geared its production lines to turn out a roles furnace every 90 sec- Ss. OLDEN JLESTONE , OUR SINCERE... Congratulations FOR YOUR FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS Now May the PROMISE of the FUTURE Be Contractor — \ 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 oe 4 a 7 - Heating and Sheet Metal | E SURE STARTED SOMETHING BIG when we became the keystone We of General Motors. From a humble beginning back in 1908, Gerieral Motors and Buick have grown together—and paced the way in major advances for a car- loving public. preductive participation in our continuing efforts to improve | every phase of community life in the Pontiac area. “In this golden milestone year, we want the General Motors Cor- poration to know they are wel- come neighbors. We intend to work continually with GM so that iin Pontiac its golden milestone theme may come true — ‘Forward from Fifty.’ Suppliers Receive Big Share of Profits | During 1957, half of every dollar received by General Motors from sales and other intome went to ithe suppliers who sold goods and services to the corporation. * * * Purchases were made by GM. ‘from many thousands of business- ‘es located in the U.S. and Can- lada. selling to GM, employ fewer than 100 persons. * * * More than 1,100 firms have counted GM among their customers for more than 30 years. pO . ; GM Supporting GM’s Importance to Pontiac Cited orioad Satety 26.000 Staff enables engineers to rust! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 ‘Rope-Jerking’ Out starting outboard motor boat en- gines is the goal of the new, three- TWENTY-SEVEN inch diameter starting motor re- cently developed Pod - Taking the.“‘rope-jerking’’ out of Remy Division of Gene lotors. The starter will ‘‘spin’ outboard engines up to 40 h.p. a General Motors has actively sup- ported a: broad and diversified program to improve safety on streets and highways for a number of years. . * * * | The problems of reducing taffic accidents involves work in three: ‘separate areas: The vehicle, the ‘road and the driver. Through the years encouraging progress has been made. The death rate per 100 million vehicle miles has dropped from 14.7 in 1937 to 5.9 in 1957. GM is constantly striving to man- ufacture the safest and most relia- ble cars its engineers can design. Results of engineering tests and praving ground trials are major factors in determining the suitabil- ity of every new design before it is offered to the public. Indoor Corrosion Tests | Rust Steels Quickly | | An indoor corrosion test in the ‘Metallurgical Engineering Depart- ‘ment of General. Motors Research automotive bodys steels in 20 days. Usually such corrosion tests re-’ quire up to three years of outdoor ‘exposure. This indoor ‘‘fast rust” enables engineers to determine ‘what alloys in experimental steels. 4 ‘are best for resisting corrosion. i Congratulations General Motors Precision Metal Spinning Co. We Are Proud to Be Doing Experimental Research With General Motors for The Promise of The Future from the PROGRESS of the PAST< A the PROMISE of the FUTURE BUICK _ First member of the family ONGRATULATES | 30 years of achievement at Just as General Motors’ wide range of resources and technical skill have helped us — so our own Buick engineering achievements have bettered many a GM product. For it was Buick engineering that produced the valve-in-head engine —the basis of allhigh compression, internal combustion engines today. It was Buick engineering that came up with the first 4-wheel brakes. GENERAL MOTORS And we still lead the industry in brake advances — as witness our award-winning, air-cooled aluminum brakes in 1958. with today’s Flight Pitch Dynaflow. It was Buick engineering that developed the first torque-converter automatic transmission in automobiles — and still leads the industry It was Buick styling that introduced America’s most popular body type today — the sleek and rakish hardtop. And as far back as 1938, Buick used the buoyant cushioning of coil springs on all 4 wheels—a Buick advance which is only now finding its way onto other cars. She the cornerstone car of General Motors, Buick is proud to salute General Motors on its Golden Milestone. We've had 50 exciting—and truly rewarding — years together. And we’re looking forward to the next fifty. _ BUICK DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS X ~ ® q Sead : i i i 2. a . Cadillac High in Motordom™(asBoat[ \ 0. | Special Extras . ongratulations | All Anniversary Models TO TWENTY-EIGHT =: The unveiling of Cadillac’s in- herently balanced engine in 1924 signaled commencement of six years of rapid méchanical ad- vances. The new motor achieved smoothness of operation previ- ously undreamed of in the auto- mobile industry. The oldest automobile manufac-jof the parts, and then rebuilding tically excluded women from the! turer still in operation in Detroit the cars and running them, Cadil-/ automobile world. Now, with Cad-| also bears one of the proudest lac won the coveted Dewar Trophy | inac’s system, women rapidly | names in motordom—Cadillac. from the Royal Automobile Club.').,-ned to drive and soon various | Still adhering to the principle of Cadillac is the first and only models were described as “Ideal, the first general manager of Cadil-) American auto firm to win this for Milady in her social or shop- | |lac Motor Car Co., Henry M. Le- trophy and the only firm to win ping excursions about town.” | Offering Revolutionary _ Air Suspension Ride f land, this division of General Mo- jt twice : ah! , The design and manufacture by ; ‘tors achieves precision, quality and ae ; “os - secret was a cranksh: : Along with the many standard tors ach in is cars ee In 1919, Cadillac moved ahead Cadillac late in 1914 of America’s || Its ae Mos a cranksh aft ; i ie a G -al \ = ; mor con —_— of the field again to become the first production V-type 8-cylinder Se a as eee i s 5 & che eatures on General Motors . s01G- * is a first manufacturer to offer closed’ engine accomplished the first ma- ~ a ie Me vege . nae a chee. Milestone models, a number of 2 | os firm's i pace mee bodies as standard equipment. jor step in the development of Le t aet H * own aah naar. special extras are available. rel was a 902 unabout with 1. bi . cosh ox. cient, set a | Da rie today's high speed, high compres * * * ON YOUR ANISHED TO MUSEUY - » “ngine »cig BANISHED TO MUSEUM sion cagines, can engine design. | This revolutionized motoring con-/ * * * ‘firm in 1905 introduced the indus- vemence in providing cleanliness} Once again Cadillac engineers’ Other Cadillac “firsts” try’s first four-cylinder model. and all-weather comfort. It ban- Were striving to create the finest, followed: A wide choice of exte- | Publie acceptance of the new jshed to the museum the white sa advanced Aes Bossibies rior finishes, crankcase ventilation | model established Cadillac as a at the VA. orved them right. The Breatly reducing automotive crank- ey eee ee | tesder tm its Indesiry aed tn toe .V-8 has remained Cadillac’s basic ee eee ne one SO , — LOUIS C. GOAD | its Detroit plant was the largest, ay day. Few ms prehensive service policy, clashless| With air suspension the power plant to this day. Few man- synchro - mesh transmission and shocks and vibrations from road e best equipped and most complete nrhinAre Have tale ane nine T | d 1p f ufacturers have failed to recognize pjate glass and chrome plating be-| surfaces are dampened and ab- (Boss) Kettering for its tion of the Cadillac touring car as| 1935 Cadillac was making some jyet developed. it lessens noise and in the world. lite amental excellence jits fundamental excellences. came standard equipment. _| sorbed by compressible cham- 'wide honors and recognition. Charles F. | '-68 various body styles. driver fatigue and, on some mod- 110 horsepower. | Ever seeking improvements, the | Leading the list is the revolu- quickly tionary air suspension ride which S . ,. is available in all five passenger car lines, ‘‘Air springs’? have been Pg) y nniversary cloth duster and cap so essential proved in millions of miles of serv- . to early motoring. But still the firm sought new horizons to conquer and in 1912 it won its second Dewar trophy with the electric lighting and ignition. CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. 3220 BELLEVUE AVENUE DETROIT 7, MICHIGAN lin 1908 with the introduction of Cadillac became part of General uted thermostatie cooling system | . . ; 12s. Counting the LaSalle which |sion is the most desirable spring jthe prinicple of interchangeable Motors in 1909, and the division control and tilt-beam headlights for : : ‘parts. For this, it received world- could call upon the genius of night driving safety and won adop- had been introduced in 1927, by action of any suspension system ‘ self-starter Not content with its accomplish- * , * * * bers of hich reas : es A ers essure air. ments, Cadillae forged on and By the time the U. S. entered In its quest for higher engine . I ‘ i performance, Cadillac in 1930 in- Lovis C. Goad Serving By shipping four stripped-down engineering advances. the standard officer's car of the” ° oe ° cars to England, in Position of Executive ‘reached another industry milestone) This occurred three years after World War I Cadillac had contrib- troduced its famous V-16s and V- A key feature of air suspen- Vice Presidents | replacing some An engineer who showed tre- | mendous executive talent today is. an executive vice president of Gen- | eral Moters Corp. in charge of, automotive and parts division. | Louis C. Goad, 57, has been with the corporation since graduating from the University of Illinois in 1923 with a bacheor of science degree in engineering. * * * His first job was with the Delco- Remy Co., at Anderson, Ind., as a plant engineer. After five years in the position, he was trans-| ferred to Muncie, Ind., to establish the division's storage battery pro- gram at its plant there. In 1933, Goad transferred to the AC Spark Plug Division in Flint where he aided in equip- ping of a new plant, the most modern of its kind in the nation at that time, In April, 1934, Goad was named general manufacturing manager and in 1938 he became general manager of the division. * * * In 1940, ‘he was named assistant to the vice president in charge of the accessory group for the cor- i] poration, and the next year « Birthda Cars became assistant to Albert. Brad- ley, then a vice president and } Pride of GM now chairman of the board. FOUR STARS — Here is General John J. Pershing stepping out of his Cadillac staff car at the time of World War I. Today, as General at Nein Mee Me neler, yp, 2 oh 'GM Workers Submit jted a record 260,917 suggestions. dard equipment along with power | wane . \Of these, 64,900 were accepted. steering. A year later Cadillac be- Two Million Suggestions with Lack of the self-starter had prac-'U. S. Army. » 0 ad Motors celebrates its 50th anniversary, Cadillac is still enlisted in military duty. It operates a tank plant for the government in Cleveland. a total value of $3,414,074 in savings bonds and cash paid to Since its inception in 1942 the employes, | iGeneral Motors suggestion plan | ed power and quietness. Important engineering advances were made almost yearly: hydrau-! lic valve silencers, super-safe head- | lights, completely silent tramsmis- sion, no-draft ventilation, modern] streamlining, knee-action wheels, | and ball-bearing steering to name) a few. * * * | | Then World War II struck. Short-) ly after Pearl Harbor Cadillac dis-| continued car production for the first time since 1902 and embarked on construction of light tanks and lother combat vehicles. After World War II, Cadillac | engineers turned their full talents to designing an entirely new and better passenger car engine. This engine, an overhead valve, higher compression, even more durable and lighter power plant appeared in 1949. New crankshaft, camshaft and piston design add- With the new engine, public de- ‘sire for Cadillac cars sky-rocketed. | In 1950 and 1951, Cadillac produc-| ition passed 100,000 each year to! almost double any pre-war year.| The latter year also saw the open-} jing of the Cadillac tank plant at Cleveland, producing tanks for the Army. | * * * | | In 1955, Cadillac went a step fur- ither and made power brakes stan- came the only car in its price class ever to be rewarded with jan owner demand for over 150,000 In 1942, Goad was selected to | | TT super luxury four-door sedan fea- , ‘has drrawn over tw ll deas head the Eastern Aircraft Di- he Gibliner Emo, mon ees Fisher Firsts Listed tured outstanding achievements vision when GM turned to manu- | oo . such as air suspension, tubular, facturing naval aircraft. | Golden Milestone Lines Nee 25 per cent — 485.384—| Famous Body by Fisher fists in- Comer X-frame, pillarless four- have been adotped, and awards door hardtop styling and an all) Goad's rise in the corporation Feature Styling, Safety, continued pace and in 1543 he was made a vice president and| Comfort, Performance in 1945 general manager of the Buick - Oldsmobile - Pontiac As- sembly Division. He became a director of the corporation in 1946 and a mem- ber of the policy and administra- tion committees. * * * He also served as Fisher Body Division general manager before being appointed executive vice president. Alloy Bearing Eases Crankshaft Friction A fixed point on the crankshaft of a standard truck that has beén driven 100,000 miles wil! have re- volved about three billion times and will have traveled a distance equal to 16 times around the earth. In minimizing this friction, Mo-| feature for many years, is offer- raine Products Division of Gen-| ed for the first time by Chevrolet, cral Motors has developed the M- | Pontiac and Carillac as standard 400 or aluminum alloy bearing. | equipment. | Four-unit headlights are on all Cars Air Conditioned iGM cars as standard equipment. 'First shown to the public on the The refrigeration required to air Cadillac La Espada at the 1954 condition an automobile for a 24-;Motorama, these multipile units hour period on a hot summer day/ provide improved lighting. is equivalent to the cooling result-| The inside units are upper beam ing from the melting of two tonsjonly, while the outer units, pri- of ice, according to engineers with|marily low beam, also contain Harrison Radiator Division of Gen-|supplementary high beam fila- eral Motors. | ments. \ j | The five Golden Milestone lines of General Motors automobiles offer the prospective buyer more than just a new car. Featuring ‘‘Body by Fisher’’ and engineered to the highest quality standards, the 1958 Chevrolets, ‘Pontiac, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs provide features cus- tomers want and value most — styling, performance, comfort and safety. Major emphasis on new front-, end design and a fresh ‘“‘going-) away” look highlight the latest styling. An innovation is the sculp- tured design in the side body panels, a departure from conven-| tional flush side styling. As an important advance, full coil spring suspension, a Buick Congratulations ‘to General Motors on Your Golden Anniversary -P. T. Standard Parts Co. 120 E. COLUMBIA’ AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. totaling $23,839,150 have been paid to employes. clude no-draft ventilation, the pano- ramic windshield and GM's new Last year GM workers submit- door safety interlock. stainless steel top. The revolution-| ary new frame also was introduced on all the standard 1957 models. | | Hi | ¢ | | II ¢ m ¢€ {| we ¢ to community, country and industry. A record ire closely associated with and an associa- | tion enjoyed since your founding .. . We Extend Our Sincere H on FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS of Progress - - Leadership - - Service 55 E. PIKE ST. ‘\ ‘FAMES&BROWNi«. Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning ; \ a em PH. FE 3-7195 4 = , as ‘ i ; u \ els, permits lifting the car pneu- matically on deeply-rutted roads or steep driveway approaches, a No sooner said than done ... by telephone It was only a light drizzle at first. But then the rain started coming down in buckets. we e You hesitate to have Jimmy walk to school in such a down. pour. You don’t have the car. But you do have the telephone. You call Ann. Yes, she is driving and will be glad to stop for Jimmy. You’re thankful for good neighbors—and for your telephone. Let yor telephone help you get things done fast. Use it to run your errands, plan get-togethers, keep you in touch with - friends and loved ones. There’s just no end to its usefulness, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Michigan Bell: men and women in Pontiac! join their friends and neighbors’ In extending congratulatiéns and best wishes, to General Motors ‘on its fiftieth Anniversaty. > ieee: A a ve ie ix ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 GM Trailblazer in Automotive Research urin, colorful, ; a rinct coe ray haere Patino paiement _ soaleriar By 1957 matic transmissions to truck oper: installed on Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs; The two vehicles paved the way luggage weight in the car. The tory, General Motors engineering —- gines were in the neigh-|ators. Meanwhile, as far back as/and Buicks to improve ignition per-/for further gas turbine experi-| principle of this system was first Ee eearch Rave Peotone crank | pemncod at Be-l cr Wdolivation. (150, GMC Truck & Conch had|ermance with high| compression |ments the Firebird Ii in 1985 Bd og nd indies Ge CL firsts” in transportation develop. |PE8ST TORQUE CONVERTER penned is New York City engines. _jthe Turbo-Titan, a Chevrolet! c ia 3S ete C Truck ment. The first torque converter t cooches | With tongs converters.) The same year Chevrolet in- truck-tractor with a GM Research ~ oae n Oe Sor ol th ype |the predecessors of today’s heavy- ae : i- Staff Whirlfire turbine, in 1957. sit buses. Any number of these were orig-\of automatic drive ever developed |duty Allison V-drive troduced the Corvette with the inal ideas. Others involved engi-|for a passenger car in quantity . first plastic and glass fiber body In 1954 GMC Truck & Coach Also in 1957 the X frame, neering principles well known/|production was Dynaflow, intro- x * * for a preduction model automo- | began production of the first standard on all Cadillacs, made | when the automobile appeared or|duced in 1948, and two years later! The industry's first automatic) bile. _deck-and-a-half passenger coach were developed after its public ac-/Chevrolet offered the first torque|headlamp dimmer, Autronic Eye.’ with two experimental entries in| !F improved bus travel. | er torsional strength and lower ceptance, + 4% hraprisnage - its price class. Both was introduced by GM’s Guide|the gas turbine field, GM in 1954. Several passenger car engineer- center) of, gravky. for) kupreved' | When General Motors Company of paereatic (enemies deve Ouae oer On eank ri accounted for a pair of interesting ing “‘firsts’’ were announced in, Car sian was founded in 1908, Cadillac re- ments, such as Buick’s variable Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Buick of. aad innovations. The XP- 1957. Cadillac's. Eldorado Chevrolet offered a fuel injection | ‘ : 21 Firebird was the first turbine Brougham offered air suspension. system as optional equipment. GENERAL MOTORS | | Golden Anniversary 1908 - 1958 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ceived the Royal Automobile, pitch Dynaflow and Chevrolet's fer ir conditioni ; deve ’ evrolet's fered air conditioning units devel- powereq automobile built and test- ‘This provided not only a smoother This system wis cooperatively de- Club’s prize Dewar trophy at Lon-|Turboglide. don for its interchangeability of. parts. This principlne Eli Whitney D ivision was offering fully auto- new 12-volt Slectrical system was bine bus in the world, proved workable in 1797 when he produced rifles for the govern- ment. Three Cadillacs were shipped to England. They were given a 500-mile road test, disassembled into a single pile of parts, re- assembled using only wrench, hammer, screwdriver and pliers, and then retested for 500 miles. Today this is routine. But in 1908 it was considered the great- est contribution to technology of that year. Two years later Cadillac was the first manufacturer to produce) closed-car bodies as standard equipment. And in 1912 the second Dewar trophy was presented to Cadillac for its achievements in automobile electric systems, in- cluding the first successful electric self-starter. In 1911 Charles F. Kettering had developed this device and later, as an inventor and research direc- tor, he guided GM toward more | startling and fundamental engi-| neering and research innovations. | By 1914 Cadillac had marketed| another engineering triumph, the | first V-type production eight-cylin- der high speed engine, Although earher V-type power plants had appeared, they were confined to custom built) vehicles. Cadillac! was first to offer them as stand. | ard equipment. | In 1923 three noteworthy de- velopments appeared. The Oak- land, a GM car later supplanted by Pontiac, introduced Duco lac- quer finish, Thanks to experi- ments by GM and du Pont re- search staffs, this pioneered fast-' drying finishes that speeded pro- duction and improved finish dura- bility Also, it opened the way for many years of intensive research and de- velopment in finish technology, ex- emplified today by increasing use of acrylic lacquers with their su- perior luster retention and dura- bility, ; The Synchromesh transmission with gear synchronizers was in- troduced in 1928 by Cadillac, making gearshifting easy. Later it was adopted by the entire industry. | 3y 1937 not only did GM stand- { transmission cars have gear- f but also Oldsmobile introduced the | first. suecessful automatic gear) changer, a semi-automatic trans-| mission. By the 1940 model year| Oldsmobile was equipped with the| first completely automatic unit, Hydra-Matic. * * } Another engineering milestone, | the standardized sealed beam head. | lamp, appeared in 1949. GM_ pic neered extensively in this industry —wide auto lighting program in the publie interest—which included many subsequent improvements. Most important and recent of these was the four headlamp system. First car to feature it was the 1957 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham, Shortly after World War il GM Research Staff's long-range work with engines and fuels was highlighted by Keftering’s dem- onstration of a six-cylinder test engine with 12.5-to-1 compression ratio. This confirmed the wis- | dom of raising compression ra- tios bevond the 1947 limits rang: | ing as high as 6-to-1. | A year after Kettering’s revela- tion, both Cadillac and Oldsmobile offered V-8 engines designed to take advantage of future com- GM Aiding Educators Through Conferences General Motors indirectly sup- ports and encourages education through conferences for educators. In 1957 the General Motors Tech- nical Center was host to the sixth annual Conference Engineermg| and Science Educators, as well as a seminar conference for high school science teachers and a seminar for high school vocational guidance teachers. The educators gained a close-up view of how schoo] courses are applied in General Motors, and GM personnel learned of current educational problems. He was a young man in his early twenties when he first accepted the keys to a new motor car. And in the intervening years he re-enacted that event many more times. Yet, whenever he took title to a new car, he knew he was simply postponing his heart's desire. Cadillac was his dream—and Cadillac his goal! And so here he is at last—putting.a final end to compromise! He’s stepping into the car of his Congratulations _ From HAGLER Radiator Shop dreams, ready to set off on his first glorious miles. STANDARD OF THE W By 6S) BUR es oped by GM's Frigidaire ee ed in the United States, and the ride than conventional springing veloped by GM Engineering Staff y 1951 G) ruck & Coach In 1952 Delco-Remy Division's GM Turbocruiser was the first tur- but also maintained a constant ride and produced by Rochester Prod- ‘level, regardless of passenger or ucts Division. possible a lower silhouette, great- | 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Hes Putting an Jind to (compromise . the place of Cadillac comfort and performance. And he is about to learn by actual experience what he sensed all along in his heart—that there is no substitute for the things a Cadillac prorides! Once he finds himself in the driver's seat— surrounded by the great luxury of Fleetwood coacherafting—he will realize that there can be no acceptable substitute for Cadillac elegance. Once he has experienced that wonderful smooth- ness of ride and that great eagerness of response— he will understand why nothing could ever take ORLD FOR MORE TIA VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER_ And once he has felt the pride and contentment of commanding his own Cadillac—he will know that it is a satisfaction unique in all motordom. If Cadillac is your goal, you ought to visit your dealer soon and learn how easy it has become to own and drive the Standard of the World. Whether your choice is the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham—you will find this the perfect moment to put an end to compromise! N WALF A CENTURY Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer in Pontiac is rome ome reeme UTY ee ee ee Users of : } Genuine . ° o ) . etapa JEROME OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Viog erate J oo 7 , 280 S. Saainaw St. | Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-3566 = ~ % 4 \ é 4 Salieri ae e ie me ' \ ae. : eee ; Ose * | THE PONTIAC RES. “TUESDAY, MARCH 235, 1958 General Motors | Has Served America Since 1908 ince 1918 Greenlee Has Served General Motors GREENLEE BROS. & CO. Congratulates GENERAL MOTORS on its 50th Year of Service to the American People! For 40 of these $0 years Greenlee has supplied General Motors with creative engineering and . precision metalworking machinery. In 1918 Greenlee built their first machine for General Motors . . . a turret lathe for the GMC Truck Division. Since that time Greenlee has produced standard automatic bar machines, special purpose machines, transfer machines and wood- working machines for 20 different General Motors Divisions. Greenlee recently completed one of the world’s largest palletized automatic transfer machines for the Saginaw Steering Gear Division of General Motors. This 37 station giant automatically per- forms 128 separate operations as it completely machines more than 200 steering gear housings an hour. Greenlee Bros. & Co. are proud of the service they have been privileged to contribute to General Motors’ 50 years of progress. Greenlee Turret Lathe built for GMC Truck Division - 37 Station Greenlee Transfer Machine built for the Saginaw Steering Gear Division A-C SPARK PLUG DIVISION ALLISON DIVISION BUICK MOTOR DIVISION CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION | CLEVELAND DIESEL ENGINE DIVISION CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION DELCO PRODUCTS DIVISION DELCO-REMY DIVISION DETROIT DIESEL ENGINE DIVISION eb | DETROIT TRANSMISSION DIVISION eS DIESEL EQUIPMENT DIVISION ae (oc ELECTRO-MOTIVE DIVISION EUCLID DIVISION FISHER BODY DIVISION GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION MORAINE PRODUCTS DIVISION NEW DEPARTURE DIVISION OLDSMOBILE DIVISION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION Seiiaearae caurduicuansane-craeaearemmmramenee amarante RUT GREENLEE BROS. & CO. c @ SPECIAL MACHINE TOOLS DETROIT OFFICE . a | phone: tiety at -| @ SIX AND FOUR-SPINDLE ; 205 Curtis Bldg. 2842 W. Grand Blvd. i AUTOMATIC BAR MACHINES - | GR E LE E | GREENLEE BROS. & CO. ae "Hydro-Borer” Precision snaennesnin anaes Boring Machines ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS @ WOODWORKING MACHINERY - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 | | THIRTY-ONE EE GE * The City Government of Pontiac is proud to par- ticipate in this Golden Milestone Anniversary honoring General Motors Corporation. The many contributions of this great “Industrial Citi- zen” have made possible a large measure of our prosperity and progress. . | At this time we express our gratitude and sin- : cere wishes to General Motors Corporation. CITY COMMISSIONERS William W. Donaldson, Mayor. John E. Carry Dr. Roy V. Cooley John A. Dugan Gilbert W. Long Floyd P. Miles Philip E. Rowston * je ft # re > La ¢ errs F: Design Studios | Activity Secret Five GM Car Divisions in Same Building Work on Style Independently Design studios for General Motors’ five car divisions and GMC Truck and Coach division are housed in the same styling building at GM's fabulous Technical Center near Detroit. ~~ * Each studio is equipped with the same area and the same furniture. Harley Earl, vice president in charge of styling staff, directs the operation of each. But that is where the similarity, tests his invention, which probably is the great- | est single stimulant the industry ever experi- | enced. It was one of many outstanding contribu- tions to transportation development Kettering has made during General Motors 50 year history. KETTERING TESTS — Charlies F. Kettering began working on the invention of the self-starter for automobiles in 1909. It was introduced on the 1912 Cadillac. Here he is shown at the wheel of a 1913 Buick testing in continuing development Sewdees Gees From General Motors Support minievatae School System Gets Lift recy. The doors are always locked and the only persons with keys are the designers attached to each particular studio, Earl, and Wil- school shop classes for demon- strations in auto mechanics. have aided Pontiac schools free of charge. “A healthy economic and psy- chological climate’ has been cre- Ttors has-been in business, the role leven more streamlined and suited ' : . = | F i | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 |GM Worker of Labor Force in U.S. 7 During the 50 years General Mo- styled as much as the cars he helps produce, * * * An “aristocrat’* among hourly- rate employes, he has shared in the growing prosperity he and the industry created and has seen how ingenious machines and minds have made his job easier. ROLE CHANGES And, even as GM cars and other products will inevitably become to set tomorrow's pace, so will the employe’s role change further, keeping. up with an improving! world of scientific development. , * * * . A review of employment rec- ords also shows that the success story of General Motors as re- lated to the men and women who work for it has been one of “more and better jobs for more people.’ ‘ From the first year of operations in 1908-09 when a mere handful of 14,250 made up the total work force) for GM, the number of hourly-rate ated in Pontiac because of the ex- istence of General Motors Corpora- tion, and this ig important to the city's educational system, accord- 1. The commercial art depart- ment and personnel of Pontiac Moter Division have been used and are available to school of- 6. The corporation cooperates in, the annual Business Industry Edu-| eation Day and the Industry Edu-. ‘cation Workshop. liam Mitchell, director of the styling section. employes has continued to soar. By 1940 there were 181,000 wage) earners in the United States. After hitting 269,000 in 1948, employment ‘Aristocrat’ cents an hour cost-of-living allow- * Average hourly earnings during the first half of 1957 amounted to: at least $2.61, well above the aver-. age for all manufacturing. In com- parison, average hourly earnings during 1947, just prior to introduc- tion of the wage formula, were $1.51 Average weekly earnings during the first half of 1957 were $96.93, compared with $57.86 for 1947, an increase of 68 per cent during the period the GM wage plan has been in effect. With earnings increasing 68 per cent, living costs increased only 24 per cent during the same period. * * studio is “persona non grata” in the boards and the covering of all scale models, trim bucks or any other structures which might give a- hint of the automobile designs of the future. 4 ing to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, su- perintendent of schools. ices to students which would not be available in Pontiac if the econom- ie situation were not as “‘healthy"’: gram in the secondary schools, which provides special and expen- .jsive education to many small groups of students. ‘break in’ at least 100 new teach- lers in Pontiac each year. 1. The Pontiac Motor Division ‘2Creased to an average of approx- employs one science and one math mately ST 0) ta 18 teacher from the high school each GIVEN SECURITY year during the summer to work) A new wage formula pioneered in the engineering department at|in 1948 by General Motors has their regular teaching salary. This| meant much to the employe in se- ‘aids the teachers to become ‘‘bet-| curity. The formula protects the |ter instructors by learning realistic buying power of his hourly earn- and up-to-date techniques." ings against inflation through cost- 8. All three plants, Pontiac Mo- |-living allowances and provides tor, GMC Truck and Coach and |for an armual improvement factor Looms as Foe ficials to draw up graphs, charts and other materials on future growth studies and proposals con- cerning schools. 2. This division has also allowed the schools to use tabulating ma- chines to compute statistics of a holding power study made to de- termine why and how students in junior and senior high schools re- main in or quit school. * * * 3. GMC Truck and Coach divi- sion “loaned” the schools a man from the industrial relations de-| 9. GM is helpful in developing | partment to work with non-instruc- Pontiac's vocational education pro- tional employes to help solve their, gram. The corporation provides on- problems in maintenance working the-job training as well as institu- He cited three examples of serv- 1908 1. The reading improvement pro- * * ¥ 2. The existence of extensive libraries in elementary schools which ald children in reading. dent tours. The helping teachers who *% ue lconditions for as long as he was|tional training to students follow- i - = jing graduation. needed. | GENERAL MOTORS On Your 50 GOLDEN YEARS Pontiac’s Newest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer ~ R&R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3529 a “General Motors and its people, 4. Pontiac Motor provides 11 new 10. GM cooperates in the high Building for Military | lare supporting good education. AC Spark Plug is known as “the/They are interested in our chil- electronics division of General Mo-|dren's education and they are will- school's Career Week by explain-| / autos each year free of charge to ‘be used in the driver education|ing the various job opportunities | iclasses. The schools maintain the for boys and girls in the firm. of Diesel Engine | Congratulations Free Piston Gasifier’ Blends Best Elements tors” because it is one of the ing to help and make us feel we nuthe : leading builders of electronics for in the field of education are val- | 11. GM provides personnel to of 3 Other Types the military services. AC is fa- yabje, he added. | 5. Carburetors, motors and |teach and advise adults who are mous for its ‘“Skysweeper’”’ | other auto parts have been given jenrolled in apprentice training anti| a ar a “ rn) rate = aircraft electronic work end for) SERVICE FREE iby Pontiac Motor to the high |classes in night school. While GM_ production divisions bombing systems used by the Air a |continue to make Diesel engines of He listed 10 services in which, ——————— | Force. a great variety and increasing he corporation and-or its divisions | Bar A oye 2, [eee ar Association Tips e H at on GM B | r thday gasifier," which combines ithe best elements of a Diesel en- |new engine that in GM's next 50 years may prove to be the Diesel's chief competitor. ; . . , poration on 50 years of industrial sine, an air compressor, and a Members of the Oakland County progress in Pontiac. ; gas turbine. ‘Bar Association.have tipped their ‘hats to General Motors Corpora-| , “Members of our group have _ watched the three GM plants in | GMC... on Your First Fitty Years t TONGRATULATIONS! GENERAL MOTORS 1908 1958 ’ * * * | The new engine is the ‘‘free Its great asset is its ability to utilize nearly any kind of fuel, of Progress PONTIAC PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATION tion in celebrating 50 years of con-, i. gw) | including the cheapest d Dimitri C. R. Haskill Studie tinued progress in the county and the city grow tremendously | |, = | 12% W. Waren St. FE 4-3468 | ML. Clemens St. re 4-ess3 | throughout the nation. | through te years, Tike Me cor F William R. Beasley, president of Poration, the association of at- | Engineers put the gasifier in the) Robinson's Studio Sutherland Studio | rere ; FE 46-3669 12 E. Pike at. FE 2-211 | the association, spoke for its 237, termeys has grown many fold XP-500, GM's advanced experi-| Se ©. Berea St. members in paying tribute to GM.| during this half century. ‘mental automobile unveiled at the | “The Oakland County Bar Asso-| “In 1908 there were fewer than ecuaical raged fi April 1956. = 20 arc JES Oakland) Cleveland Diesel brought the County. There Was one Circuit free piston gasifier into the practi- judge whose judicial circuit in-\¢a} propulsion stage when it en- cluded both Oakland and Lapeer gineered, developed, tested and in- Counties |stalled in April 1957 a free piston x * x: igas turbine in the Liberty Ship, “Today there are more than 250 William Patterson. lawyers in Oakland County, 237 of} * * * whom are members of the Oakland! The conversion is part of the ‘. County Bar Association. U.S. Maritime Administration's “There are four circuit J « |Program to increase the economy, | in the judicial circuit mesh efficiency and performance stand- J) now limited just to Oakland ¢ | County. The Legislature is now | considering a fifth judge for our | circuit, | “The transition of Oakland Coun- |/)) ty from a primarily agricultural || area to a many-sided community : with the second largest total pop-. ‘ulation in the state has been » ./marked by thé industrial develop- ~|ment best symbolized by General ..| Motors and all its branches. 27 x * ©, -.| “I am speaking for all the asso- ‘ciation members when I sincerely | and Leadership dio FE 4-3001 Weoliever 426 N. Paddock St. O DETROIT INSURANCE AGENCY Aqeys n Your 50th Anniversary 3 aos chigqan’s Leading Insurance ae! the PROMISE of the FUTURE Pontiac Glass Co. 23 West Lawrence St. hope that the corporation, its thou- _ |sands of leaders and workers, will |! be able to light many, many more| 7 candles on its growing birthday —\\cake of progress.” | .Elmer H. Reynolds’ Gordon E. Reynolds A ae ee Sree Rn ROR is ‘itis ‘abc = natabaltovss ~ GENERAL MOTORS OLDEN General Motors ON YOUR 90 Golden Years American Forging & Socket Co. Baldwin Rubber Co. 366 E. SOUTH BLVD., PONTIAC 1290§°§ ——e" ome Jo 9 = OQ @ § ILESTONE Ss . Sanam a soca HOMER HIGHT “~ MOTORS, INC. | _ 180 BRANCH STREET, PONTIAC Your Quality Suburban Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Dealer in Oxford | Universal Oil Seal Co ) Jig Bushing Co ' ° . 34 WEST KENNETT RD., PONTIAC 454 NO. CASS. PONTIAC / 160 S. WASHINGTON ST., OXFORD, MICH. t ba ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 THIRTY-THRER | Achieving A Milestone Through Unity — The thrilling experience of reaching a “Milestone” of accomplishment is greatest among 4 those who are closest to the events which lead up to that mark. That is why we who have : been so close to and a living part of General Motors Fifty Years unite now in extending Our expression of Congratulations. Long ago we, too, set our sights on a milestone. Together as we worked, we formed our organization sé each and all could realize accomplishments and desires. Thus our growth has been with the growth of the corpora- tion. Thus we now share in the celebration of this “Golden Milestone’’ Anniversary. —— ZS 19081958 WE JOIN IN EXTENDING CONGRATULATIONS TO GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION GMTC EMPLOYEES CHIEF PONTIAC BODY CRAFTERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Owned and Operated by Employees of Owned and Operated by Employees of Owned and Operated by Employees of GMC Truck and Coach Division .. Pontiac Motor Division Fisher Body Division DIRECTORS DIRECTORS ; . GORDON W. RICE, President DIRECTORS RUDOLPH HARTMAN, President ALERT F HUDSON Si President HOLLIS J. LEE, President DONALD J. WILSON, Vice President . y ter | 2 en SARNY 1. WOODMAN, Tener Gee! Manage sl alam CLYDE MILLER, Vie Pret H. WILLIAMS REEVE, Clerk Paul J. Boelter ROBERT C. LEWIS, Treasurer M. R. Beck Faia halen DONALD SHER | ee a cre rt, acaan ee | we od : Clifford Cremer : : Michael Jockwig - : Nick B. Skosich Norman 0. Ryden : LeRoy Eastham . William J. Tobin Thomas Thrower . Ernie Stoll -John Walton - | : Wayne W. Weaver Es. 1936 Assets $5,369,751.32 Est. 1941 Assets $3,749,091.05 | Est, 1946 Assets $685,476.64 : 4 ba ' ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 _, THIRTY-FOUR | * Brings ‘Top-Level’ Physicians to County cies and hospitals in the county ing to Dr. John D, Monroe, presi-| added, dent of the Oakland County Medi- x & & cal Society. tion has influenced better medical |better-equipped hospitals, conduct- men to practice in the area, he'ed monthly blood banks and con- explained. tribute time and money to the Unit- ed Fund campaign,” according to Monroe. The firm also holds annual tu- berculosis and silicosis X-ray pro- * * * He attributed much of the rise in . the county’s population to the firm’s existence of 50 years. In 1908, the county’s population was| grams, 45,000 compared to the latest 1957) qh. insistence upon top medical estimate of 615,000, according to) .nqor surgical care of employes Monroe. involved in accidents while work- The automotive firm has be- |ing, including a choice of physi- come a responsible spoke in the |cian, has created a healthy atmo- wheel which drives towards an |sphere in the community, overall “healthy community. * * * The industrial safety, occupation-} Monroe pointed out that the cor- al improvement and medical pro-|poration’s health insurance — pro- grams which the firm sponsorsigram is very beneficial to em- affect the entire community. Bet-'ployes. FORWARD FROM FIFTY tees-r9se *€ Congratulations General Motors From Oakland Foundry and Machine Company Box 146, Rochester, Michigan General Motors Corporation’s|ter Reagie machinery, more et mendous rt of health agen-|fective lighting, correct ve . pre ital and safe handling of materials are has brought many “top level” phy-jonly a few of the practices invoked|cited Charles F. Kettering, who served for 27 years as vice presi- ' rd- by GM to reduce accidents, he sicians to Oakland County, aeco ry Se at GM aad : of research laboratories, Although now retired, he is director of the “General Motors employes have Because of the company’s exist-|also contributed much to the health|Sloan Kettering Institute for Can- ence, a healthy economic condition |of the community. They have spon- cer along with an increase in popula-|sored drives to raise funds for Research in New York City. Rugged Tests Provide Facts Each Division Garners Complete Analysis of How It Rates Rugged testing of approximately 100 GM and non-GM cars at the GM proving grounds near Milford lyields more than merely on-the- spot information on the cars’ per- formance. GM divisional engineers after- What do they mean? First, they give each division a ‘complete analysis of how its car Jf rates with others in GM. Engineer-| | Second, \they give divisional en- iginéerg unbiased data about com- | petitive automobiles, their strong points and their weaknesses. own garage and mechanical faci- lities. Each schedules and runs its tests unmindful of the others. Each is as inviolate to outsiders as Fort Knox. * * x Presence of a test car with a /new body, of course, is obvious and visible to anyone around the proving ground. But such develop- ments as engines, transmissions, are tested in comparative secrecy. As a matter of fact, even a new body may conceal beneath its skin | suspensions and-other components some structural innovations that Fleet Carrier Corporation Extends Its Congratulations to General Motors from the PROGRESS of the PAST the PROMISE of the FUTURE pony its designers know. Test work also is carried on by such central office groups as En- gineering Staff (of which the |proving grounds are a part), Re- the various accessory groups. * * * Prototypes of new models are driven hundreds of thousands of miles. They must prove all-around superiority over their predecessor models before they're released for production, ‘Many School Buses Boasting Hydra-Matic As many school districts permit women and high school pupils to drive their buses, the ease of oper- ation and safety features of the |Hydra-Matic transmission take on jan added value. Three of the nine basic school jbus models built by GMC Truck jand Coach Division of General Mo- tors are equipped with the famed transmission. The Beginning of Things to Come The surveyor working in the field is the symbol of things to come. . . planning for the future in its earliest stages. General Motors Golden Milestone too becomes a symbol of Things to Come based on accomplishments of the past. We have been a part of the past early planning of General Motors in land use ee. it is our specialty. Our Best Wishes Co With Our Congratulations to General Motors TWENTY-THREE SKIDOO — Pictured in the top photo is a lass from the roaring '20s posing with a 1926 Oakland, the predecessor of the mod- General Motors Golden Anniversary .\ FORWARD From FIFTY OAKLAND and STRAND scarriie sacahoen ern Pontiac car. The photo below shows the many changes that have taken place in the car (and women's fashions) since that time. By GM’s Working Force j\for more people.” '15 years or more. And‘benefits not reflected in the) * «* jpaycheck itself have increased during these years too. + * * An employe away from work as a result of an accident or sickness Many Benefits Received Average weekly wages have in-,ance ranges from a week's pay,percentage of homes are owned in seach Laboratories or Fisher Body, creased during General Motors’ 50 for employes with a year’s service Michigan, center of the ‘auto in- Detroit’ Transmission Division and years of ‘‘more and better jobs to three weeks’ pay for those with dustry, than in any other state An employe laid off under cer- tain conditions also is protected. He may receive weekly benefits from company-financed funds in addition to the state unemploy- ongratulations from the PROGRESS of the PAST the PROMISE of the FUTURE | . Scottdale MILLS Scottdale, Georgia — * * * | As part of the dynamic industry that enjoyed unprecedented growth | during the past several decades land which holds a glowing future, ‘the auto worker is in a position of ‘having years equally or more re-| * Congratulations General Motors Corporation On 50 Years of Achievement CONDAMATIC COMPANY INC. 2700 East Nine Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. Screw Machine Products considered among the best in in- now receives from $35 to $85 a week depending on his wage rate — an average of $55 a week—for up to 26 weeks; life insurafce cov- lerage for employes ranges from $3,500 to $7,500; and pension bene- fits provide $2.25 per month for each year of employment. * * * * * Coupled with social security | M A Aneel 4 || uch of his continuing progress — Le = — ican be traced to the abiilty of the, ai “y wile 65 emily ase ‘manufacturer to stabilize employ-' * ment through modern and more would be $230.30 a month. An iticient equipment and methods insured employe retiring now : has life insurance protection of a erm, “working “Se up to $2,250 for life without fur- It Is felt these conditions per- ther cost to him. = mit both the company em- ree one shares the cost of ploye to plan confidently for the hospital, surgical and medical ex- tare witheal va lier chad! pense insurance with the employe.) giuns for model changeover In most areas he is provided care aoa lanl enceetaiation nanechated in semi-private accommodations | with check ior lake + cemtencts for up to 120 days with most of, his hospital and physician’s ex- Partial evidence that the auto penses paid in full. employe enjoys above average se- * * » ‘curity and financial returns for his Vacation and holiday pay allow- efforts is the pace he has set in ances for auto plant employes are home ownership. * * * dustry. Each person now receives} Always one of the best measur- full pay for six holidays and for ing sticks for gauging the financial two half holidays. Vacation allow-| condition of a given area, a higher ment payments, also built up | through contributions by GM | and other employers. | Two plans offered by GM are designed to raise the weekly bene- fits of employes drawing state benefits to 60 or 65 per cent of take-home pay. ROY ANNETT, ine. | » Realtors 28 E. Huron St. / Ph. FE°8-0466 : Residential Industrial Com mercial Property Sales and Management CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL MOTORS on Your Wonderful warding ahead. | Zp, on Your OLDEN ILESTONE The progress you have made in the past fifty years is only excelled by the finer quality products you have produced. Truly your achievements- warrant congratulations. x* * xx*r* For the past thirty years Gee has served this area with better quality fuel and for you, who heat your home with oil highly recommend... New MOBILHEAT with RT-98 The one furnace oil that cleans as it burns assur- ing you of warmth and comfort as well as a cleaner home . . . No matter what type of heating Contribution to the Progress of Pontiac! SEAMAN MANUFACTURING 29 W. Rundell, Pontiac plant you have in your home, you can depend on Gee for the right fuel to make it easier for you to have a warm and comfortable ‘home. ~ DIAL FE 5-8181 se nc THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958” THIRTY-FIVE at JAMES E. GOODMAN’ Hoosier Guides Fisher Body Goodman Joined Unit as Metal Finisher at Norwood, Ohio in ‘26 James E. Goodman, vice presi- dent of General Motors and gen- eral manager of its Fisher Body Division, was born December 11, 1904, in Union City, Ind. He ob- tained his early education at-_Union In aaa famous “Bodies by ”” for. GM's 50th anniversary tne a passenger cars, the Fisher Body’ Division also celebrates its golden anniversary year. It was in July, 1908, that Fred and Charles Fisher organized the original Fisher Body Co, in De- troit with a capitalization of $50,- 000, Four more brothers, William, Lawrence, Edward and Alfred, joined the older brothers in the venture. Their enterprise became one of the auto industry’s great- est success stories. TOOLS CRUDZ In those days machine tools were comparatively crude. The stee] industry was in its infancy and thin gauge sheets were un- shops were the scenes of the first bodybuilding activities. *x * Wagons and carriage bodies were the foundations on which were built the first cars. From the beginning, the story of Fisher Body became a story of technical progress. The found- ing Fisher brothers dreamed, planned and built the foundation of what is now the world’s largest automobile - body engi- | neering organization. They pioneered and developed the mass production of the closed body and delivered the first vol- ume order of 150 such bodies to Cadillac in 1910. This order was supplied by a smal] Detroit plant City High School and attended the University of Illinois. * * * Before joining General Motors, Goodman was employed by the) Union City Body Co, and the! Chrysler Motor Co, in Dayton, Ohio. In 1925 he joimed tne Fisher Body-division in Norwood, Ohio, as a metal finisher and after holding various positions with Fisher Body in many sections of the country, was returned to Norwood in 1936 as resident manager of the Fisher Body Norwood Division. In 1938 he was assigned as res- ident manager of the Fisher Body Oakland Division in Oak- land, Calif., and in 1959 was transferred to Flint as assistant | resident manager of the Fisher No. 1 plant. He was made resident manager | of Fisher No. 1 in 1941 and be- came assistant director of the Fisher Tank Division in August 1942. In January 1945, he was named director of the Tank Divi- sion and became assistant general factory manager in charge of Fish- er assembly plc ants in Nuvember ‘1945. ome * * * He was appointed executive as- sistant to the general manufactur- ing manager of Fisher Body Di- vision in January 1946. On June}, 20, 1947, he was appointed assist- ant general manager of BOP, and) became general manager ir Janu- ary 1948. In May 1952, he became head of Fisher Body, was elected a vice- * president, and became a member} of the Administration Committee! of GM Goodman lives with his wife and son in Birmingham. Dump Trucks Produced Euclid Division of General Motors manufactures the world’s largest production model rear) dump truck, with 30 tons capacity. feet of floor space, DESIGN FOR COMFORT Since then Fisher Body has de- veloped many firsts designed for comfort and cohvenience — in- cluding no-draft ventilation, the turret top, unisteel construction, engineering and the safety inter- lock for doors. New Cars Feature Aluminum Castings New cars have increased use of jaluminum castings, particularly in |the transmission section, accord- ing to Fabricast Division of Gen-| eral Motors. * * * These castings are produced by| the semi-permanent mold, perma- nent mold and die cast processes. PParticular emphasis is placed on increased usage of aluminum die ‘castings in various applications which, in some instances, replace cast iron. * * * The trend toward ing improvement in the future of ithe aluminum foundry. Cleveland Diesel Engine | Used by Many Tugs In over 25 of the world’s leading ports, tugs powered by Cleveland Diesel engines are predominant in the docking of ships and lighter- ‘age work. Four of the world's largest tow- ing companies have modern tugs leither new or repowered. Seventy- five per cent of these vessels have engines manufactured by the ‘Cleveland Diesel Engine Division of General Motors. containing about 167,000 square|~ the panoramic windshield, hardtop decreased | weight in cars reflects a continu-| wo . to GENERAL MOTORS YEARS WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET Over 50 Years Old — ; ... from one of the pioneer establishments of this city that was here 50 years ago to welcome GM to Pontiac. Many other car refinements received an assist from Fisher Eody engineers. x * *” These include defrosting, cow! ventilation, strument panels, increased window dimensions, the use of plate safety glass, six-way adjustable seats, integrated body and fenders, key- less locking, push-button door re- leases, counter-balanced trunk lids, key release trunk locks sound and weather insulation and many others. BEAUTY SPOTTING — These artists with the paint brush are putting the finishing touches on some early Fisher bodies. Today, in General safety-cushioned _in- Today, to meet the body demands of the five GM car divisions, plants, 16 assembly plants and six plants engaged in tooling, en- gineering and research work. x .*® * Two more plants are devoted to the fabrication of upholstery trim sets and some of the assembly plants include this in their oper- ations. Fisher Body also supplies seven additional GM assembly plants in this country and 22 foreign plants. These Fisher Body Fisher Body operates’ 11 stamping, Fisher Body Also Celebrates plants contain more than 25,000, ~ square feet of floor space. At the end of its first 50 years, Fisher Body has built bodies for more than 50,000,000 autombiles — and as many as 4,000,000 bodies in a single year. duct engineering staffs, Fisher Body maintains large engineering and developmental work, textiles, yplastics, process development, dies and tools, plant engineering and layout, manufacturing, material handling and advanced research. Motors 50th Anniversary Year, the bodies move on conveyors and the artists would be using | spray guns instead of brushes. | The Buick foundry at Flint, uses 180,000 pounds of corn starch and|final assembly line at the Buick|to the public as standard 26,000 gallons of oil monthly to|plant. These men put together 45|/ment bind cores, Tt takes 609 workers to man the|Air suspension , was in 1957 on the Buicks every hour. Setubal In addition to design and pro-| groups devoted to experimental) FORWARD FROM FIFTY 19 5 8 GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR GOLDEN MILESTONE H. H. STANTON Plumbing — Heating 103 State FE 5- 1683 The story has just begun. We can laok back to such notable Fisher Body S ONE of the oldest of the GM family — t’s our Fiftieth Birthday, too — Fisher Body takes special pride and joy in this Golden Milestone celebration. Yes, we admit to a sense of satisfaction in the contributions Fisher Body has made to the suc- cess of the General Motors organization, and — more importantly — to the comfort and safety of the motoring public. . Despite wars and other adversities which we’ve shared with other Americans, we can look back on five decades of almost uninterrupted growth and development. <“lsse - ~— _ ee )- ~~ 47 11 \\\N ~ “firsts” as No-Draft Ventilation, the all-steel body, the hardtop, right downto 1958’s “Sound Barrier” body. But today we prefer to look ahead. In this dawn of an exciting new age, with scientific and technological advances following each other in breath-taking succession, we can see still greater progress to come for this city and for all America. We of Fisher Body hope to do our part in mak- ing this vision come true, thus fulfilling our Golden Milestone prophecy that, “the story has just begun.” Fisher Bo cly 900 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Division of General Motors - “THIRTY-SIX THF. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958\ . | | | “| -The Fisher Body Craftsman’s| and other awards to winners in the |Guild has distributed mdre than |guild’s annual model car compe- GM.Box Score i $1,000,000 in university scholarships titions. His Faith in‘GM, Nation|=2Pruetion |P — in Half-Century the dealers did not make a large Here is a box score on General roads bad in the winter, many peo-|percentage of profit in '55 and they| Motors production of its major ple laid up their cars until spring)don't have the reserves they need | t products in the half century of or put off purchasing a new car to withstand the present slow mar- industrial until spring,’’ he said. ket. ' Prog . * * ® “Today, we have leveled out “The economy, I am con- | _ most of the seasonal buying so | vinced, is mostly affected by psy- 6,416,508 passenger cars in that there is only a slight dif- | chology in this country. the United States, Canada and ference in winter and spring | .. : oversacas, ' In many countries people live markets.” at the subsistence level and 99 per —11,912,263 commercial vehicles Says Corporation to Grow in Future Wilson Reaffirms HAROLD §S. COHEN icontinues, Wilson said, the de-| On 50th anniversary of Gen- mand for automobiles and especial- efa” Motors, former worcasinon fi tor smaller cars for wives and president Charles E. Wilson reaf-jolder children will grow. firmed his faith in the future of the “A firm and of the country. | “Fortunately, this country has an Asked what pet peti food supply and its popula- 50 years might hold for GM, Wilson tion will continue to expand as ae pod pgumiiers otal Oto | Wi the entire economy.” “When cars were open and in the United States, Canada and tors, like al] basic industry, will) Wilsen decries the use of the Asked what he thou jt of the|cent of their income goes for food, “As J] said five years ago: ‘What's good for General Motors is good for the United States, and vice versa.’ I still believe that today.” In his office at the Wilson Cadillac-Pontiac dealership, Bir- mingham, the former secretary of defense and 12-year president of GM spoke on a range of sub- | | current move toward automa- | tien — that has been going on since the auto business was | | started.” “Auto manufacturers have al-| ways tried to introduce machinery, that would produce and handle pro-| duction items at a greater rate with, less manpower, That is progress. CHARLES E. WILSON jects concerning the company and the country. ° — As the trend to suburban living AVOID HARDSHIP added, ‘is too rapid changes that “What has to be avoided,”” he could cause hardship to workers} General BLUE DRIVE-IN GOLDEN MILESTONE | 1908-1958 who suddenly find their jobs trans-| ferred to other states or eliminated) by machinery.” Wilson continued that the fu- ture would bring increased em- phasis on the engineer and skilled worker and less and less demand for raw labor. “Our | young people have to be alerted fo train for the more skilled jobs in the years to come.” * * * On seasonal unemployment in the grow too.” | term automation which he calls : | a “seare word.” future of smaller cars, Wilson said,| shelter and clothes. oversens: WHAT'S GOOD | “There is no such thing ag a “Our cars have been geting bigger kt ke ot — 18,120,791 automatic trans- and more elaborate. I think the’ point of change is here.’’ * bg * He continued, “It was once thought that the used car met our needs for cheaper cars, but today) maintenance ami operating costs are looming larger in the family budget and that is where the new small car has an advantage over the larger used car. “After enough years go by, an old Cadillac has less resale value than an old Chevrolet, so that the smaller cars can retain resale value better than the big one over the long haul.” Speaking of the current reces- sion, Wilson, now a director of Gen- eral Motors, said, ‘‘The best ba- rometer of the economy I have found is the automobile market. * * * “In 1955 we oversold the market industry, the former defense sec- retary saw great improvement, with easy credit. Now we must pay the consequences. Unfortunately, iof income goes for basic things, ‘ard people’s_frames of mind de- termines how the rest is spent. and downs in this country, We for- get our economy is one of profit and loss, not just profit.” mented that as the corporation grows, it will have to depend ‘on its present decentralization meth- ods to avoid becoming unwieldy in size. under the American system of free competition, General Motors would remain flexible to meet the needs of the country and make its most important contribution to the econ- omy. missions i J “In the U. S., only 40 per cent RTE Se * * or —15,919,809 electric refrigera- “If people are afraid of a de- pression they hoard their cash or refuse to extend their credit and things slump further. ‘“‘We have always had our ups! Canada. the United States and Canada. washers in the United States. * * * — 568,740 room air condition units in the United States and Canada. —460,530 automatic air condi- tioning units in the United States. —126,365 home, factory, store, theater and office air eondition- ing units in the United States and Canada. —20,203 Diesel locomotives in the United states and Canada . — 265,521 aircraft engines in the United States. er As to General Motors, he ¢om- But he expressed confidence that tors in the United States and _ —2,898,355 electric ranges. in | —1,719,689 automatic clothes | on Your GOLDEN MILESTONE forward from fifty Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 W. HURON Speaks at C. of C. Banquet Tomorrow Motors City Manager Walter K. the big Pontiac Area Chamber His speech will be one o GM's Fiftieth Anniversary. x * * SKY THEATER pared this tribute to GM for tiac Press supplement: staff welcomes this sceauanrenyeraa | General ON YOUR Oth Anniversary wom the PROGRESS of the PAST« the PROMISE of the FUTURE 9 1915 model and since that time SS 2,965,182 eight-cylinder’ Oldsmo- on its fiftieth anniversary. tion for the many returns th munity has had as a result of record of progress of GM. “The spirit of cooperation Motors banquet tomorrow will outline the role Gen- eral Motors Corp. has played in Pontiac. lights of the chamber’s banquet honoring In advance of his speech, Willman pre- - “The City of Pontiac through its City Commission and administrative opportunity salute the General Motors Corporation “It is a pleasure to show our apprecia- Willman Salutes GM for City GM in matters concerning the city’s wel- | fare and administration has always been | Willman at of Commerce admirable. f the high- community's ef government, but they have cheer- fully cooperated by providing the assist- * ance of their personnel in many pub- lic activities not directly connected with government, but in the general interest | of the community. * everyone today’s Pon- te “Surely thankful that mendous career in this city, and we should all do everything possible to show our ap- preciation at this time. at the com- the splendid “It is this jointly may have many. years of progress exhibited by together.” “They are not only tremendous con- tributers in taxes, in support of the at High Level — ‘57 Dollar Sales Niece, $11 Million for Civilian, Defense Products | General Motors operations dur-- ‘ing 1957 were maintained at a high jlevel. Dollar sales of both civilian jand defense products totaled $10,- i990 million. This is topped only iby the firm’s record year, 1955. | * * | Factory sales of cars and trucks from all GM manufacturing sourc- les were 3,885,000 units in 1957, 95° activities and in all levels iper cent of the previous year's to- tal. * should feel very * In recent years, stronger cus- tomer preference for GM cars GM Operations | Congratulations General Motors on Your 20th Anniversary Genesee Welding Supply, Inc. 585 S. Telegraph Rd. GM has had such a tre- | and trucks resulted in General — Motors share of the domestic market increasing to a peak in 1955 which was maintained the following year. community's hope that we ; Competition in the auto industry, | always keen, was even more in-| tense in 1957. General Motors’ Sidelights on GM | Chevrolet became part of Gen- eral Motors 10 years after the corporation was founded. World production in that year, 1918, was just under 100,000 units. In the a Golden Milestone year of 1958 Chevrolet will produce its 39 mil- lionth vehicle. | * * * Detroit Transmission Division of General Motors has produced over seven million Hydra-Matic transmissions which are used in passenger cars, trucks and mili- tary vehicles. * *® * Oldsmobile’s first eight-cylinder engine was incorporated in the } . bile engines have been produced. 9 S. Saginaw St. *s * + | One out of every three Cadillacs ‘produced in 1957 were equipped with automotive air conditioning. EXTAS Buy on Easy Terms Fred GOLDEN MILESTONE from the PROGRESS of the PASTe Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron St. ¢ “The Store Where. Quality Counts” xk ee ee We ptm a 74 Pec ea gS GM EMPLOYES — The loyalty and skill of General Motors’ men and women employes were important factors in the growth of the corporation during its first 50 years and comprise one of the chief resources with which GM of the future."” From the 14,250 employes GM had in its first year of operation in 1908-09, the number of wage earners in the United States has grown to nearly 400,000 at the beginning of 1958. Here is a typical scene of employes leaving a GM plant. ON YOUR the PROMISE of the FUTURE N. Pauli Co. FE, 2-7257 ¥ e market share was lower during} ithe first three quarters, but in-| ‘creased in the fourth quarter with) ithe introduction of the 1958 Golden ‘Milestone lines. * * * GM sales in the fourth quarter were 98 per cent of sales in the same period ‘of 1956. But indus- try sales for that period were only 93 per cent of the previous year’s level, Lifts Equivalent of Car A t Every year the average home- maker without modern home laun- dry equipment in her home will) lift 4,000 pounds of clothes, equiva-, lent to the weight of a heavy pas-, senger car, just doing the family llaundry, according to Frigidaire home research experts. | { ! | | Buicks Prove Durable | About half of the 9,500,000 Buicks produced since 1903 are still in RIKER BUILDING IN THE use today. . Ps 3 looks forward to the ‘'promise General ON YOUR 50th Anniversary From the PROGRESS of the PAST Motors 4 3 GENERAL MoTOR _ GOLDE on Your. 1908 — 1958 N ANNIVERSARY agi , et aS Be j s LUM BER {0. x 2 HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 Oakland Ave. Miracle Mile gong THE PON'TIAC PRESS, ‘1UESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 THIRTY-SEVEN Pontiac Retail Store’s Oth ANNIVERSA Sellabration QNTIAG | Sale!... PN AE AAO, NR Rp 67 BUICK 4-DOOR wall tires, red G white. Sharp. . low mileage ....... 06 DESOTO V-8, low mileage Radio & heater, Hydramatic, white mileage. Sharp nme eal waa s 66 FORD CLUB SEDAN Radio and heater, Ford-O-Matic ee er ey trim, clean Blue, radio and heater, leather “ee eee eee eeee Uae me TIN RN Coe AREA Ree MOORE Y Everything Goes! 270 Blazing Horsepower — 122° Wheel Base — A BIG CAR! With Super Hydramatic — Whitewall Tires — 2-Tone Paint — Heater and Defrosters — Radio and Antenna — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Back Up Lamps — Chrome Window Frames — Full Carpeting Interior — Deluxe Seat Cushions — Directional Signals — Including ALL TAXES, TITLE and TRANSFER of PLATES. TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Heap Big Used Cars § 85 MERCURY HARDTOP s 195 Bey aaa eter Ges wird T 905 Red and white, Merc-O-Matic. | A real steal .......,.... “* eo @& 66 PONTIAC CATALINA SY 395 65 FORD Station Wagon $905 ewes 5 36 FOR magel Waa ] 395 "65 Pontiac Caialina Cpe. Radio G heater, Hydramatic, white $ wall tires, power brakes, » Firegold and white Radio and heater, pushbutton drive, $ white wall tires, one owner, low 54 PONTIAC 2- DOOR $ us - Radio and heater, Hydramatic, copper § and white, white wall tires, like new. 5 2 i 1495 54 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $ e “Star-Chief’’, solid green, radio and heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires. . Radio and heater, Dynaflow, power $ brakes, power steering, many other extras, 2-tone paint............ PONTIAC RETAIL $ FACTORY BRANCH. 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. ORE met ie Se et a eT ee omy _ PHIRTY-EIGHT In 1954 Cadillac first introduced|public on its show cars, the ‘the four headlight system to the|Camino and the La Espada. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 -| Congratulations to GENERAL MOTORS on Their 50th ANNIVERSARY Dearborn Machinery Movers Co., Inc. 3800 Maple, Dearborn LUzon 2-3300 . 6 in Flint has reduced from two Mechanical Brain Used » |weeks to seven hours the time : : gure lete pro- A mechanical brain used to sort needed - to fi a complete , new car orders at the Buick plant |duction schedule. ~ 4 | base — aad. odaen ded as HORSEPOWER COMPETITION — When General Motors was founded in 1908, the relative merits of the automobile versus the horse were the top item of debate wherever people gathered. Buried in history is the identity of who won this particular tug- of-war. However, within a few years even the most ardent horse lover had purchased an automobile. At 30 GM Training Centers Throughout Nation Mechanics, Teachers Learn the Latest successful completion of a The day of ‘‘do-it-yourself’’ auto) ing knowledge of the latest course, repair is gone for all but a few,| equipment and methods of serv- ‘and as a result the need for auto-| ice, their students would be that mobile mechanics keeps growing, much further jand Euclid divisions, Many return year after year i The typical training center con- tains nine shop classrooms, two | advanced upon | Almost one-fourth of the 1,200 auto- |with the increased number of cars| graduation. ‘on the highways. |motive mechanic instructors in the) conference rooms, an auditorium ON YOUR Golden Milestone 1908 1958 FORWARD FROM FIFTY GRESHAM CLEANERS «:...., 605 Ocklend Ave. Branch—5 Ockhill FE 4-2579 Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A. M.- 8 P. M. and a cafeteria. | ‘This pilot workshop, at ‘he Uni-|U.S. vocational high schools at- SKILL NEEDED d tend the workshops each summer. The need is not only for more to many college campuses across = * zi |mechanics, but because today’s the country, When the training cen- Twelve workshops were held dur- | jcars are precision instruments, iors were established in 1953. the ing 1957 at training centers located versity of Illinois, was expande jteaching materials. | General Motors is attacking best instructors available. | 4 trategically ; me comters locates stratecice) | The vocational teachers now at- around the country. Unique in | — the automobile industry, these ‘€nd these workshops for a week training centers are the custom. |°" ‘WO weeks instruction in spe- er’s guarantee that their quality- \cific fields. Each course consists { 40 classroom hours, If a teacher! built cars are quality-maintained. iy stays for two weeks he takes two | The size of this GM program can courses. ibest be measured by the fact that i jalmost 5,300,000 students hours of| What is taught at each workshop|&Tew themselves and an expansion for the concentrated instruction, bnetraction have been chalkee he is determined by the teachers Program is now in progress. Typ beige e Program was instituted |t,omselves. They are asked in ad-|C@! of the increased scope of the; KEEP ABREAST prefer. One summer the workshop Thi as the first course of in | | The job of the training centers, might ed joi carturetion: the next struction in the industry ra begin- in the main, is to keep the service|0M fuel injection. The classes are e | : taugh h ning body mechanics, Nine hun- \department personnel of GM's 18,-/taught by the same instructors, ; | i P using the same equipment and|dred men are now being trained in. ‘ , ~ each center. All the latest tools A COSLIG, DE c land methods are available for com- The average class numbers | plete overhaul about 40. No tuition of any kind is charged by GM and the train- ing center managers assist teachers in finding living accom- modations, With the ever-growing activities operate. Films, \being studied. Cutaways of engines, itransmissions, power steering and cated assemblies give students a lectures, * if * s Ld | . Fs i =F centers was the inauguration in | n lV | vance whet zpe, Of courses) they 1957 of a body mechanics von nm Fuicg 10 expended to handle the combined activity of Detroit Diesel, Allison| ° Each division using the centers provides its own instructors and]: Classes are}; kept small and the method of in-|- from the PROGRESS of the PAST< the PROMISE of the FUTURE — Congratulations From Pontiac Electric Supply Co. 3432 W. Huron OLDEN ILESTONE on gratulatio Ww y ‘these mechanics must be highly pichops found t in Portland, Ore.; San Francisco; | " 5 Ww 5 hs ur, 1 h . U 2 | ~ - 7 oo skilled, Special tools and skills are The pa readily acces, Minneapolis; Kansas City, Mo.; ee uction is basically ‘learn by = jrequired to service and maintain sible designed as schools, and |Oklahoma City; Cleveland: Cincin-|4i"8- — * ‘modern autos properly. ere 7 E : , inati; Uni N. J.; Terrytown, . “Ee | ore iboasted the latest equipment and =. econ Marae a a About 70 courses are offered by) | of the products) | te power brakes and other compli-|/~ | G ld A e ea te oiaen nniversary technical grasp of just how they|* a4 charts | ° ‘of the centers, they quickly out-|and other training aids are used| : * 500 dealers abreast of the best i. rab ‘and etean methods in servicing|methods, who teach dealer me- this field yearly. AR | ‘and maintaining customers’ cars |Chanics. While all divisions of GM have | High School Students jand trucks, The high regard in which these jaccess to the centers, the major Awarded Scholarships Dealers send their service per- | summer workshops are held by activity is confined to the five auto- sonnel to the centers for school- | education field leaders is evi- |mobile divisions, GM Truck &| Under Program ing by the most skilled teachers | denced by the fact that most |Coach, Fisher Body, United Motor of the GM family, Length of the | teachers can obtain college cred- |Service, Frigidaire and AC Spark | specialized courses varies but it toward advanced degrees for 'Plug. Six centers will ultimately be equcation, particularly higher ed- when a mechanic returns to his ~——— ————— | Aaa en . ~_ ueation, has long been recognized e p he possesses a thor. by General Motors. ough knowledge in his working | | a ~ = field. | Congratulations GENERAL MOTORS For contributing so much to the automobile industry’s progress. _KING’S MIDAS MUFFLER | lcluded a program of financial aid ito higher education, operation of ithe General Motors Institute, in- plant training of employes, coop- eration with employes who take ‘special training useful to GM in itheir work, summer vacation job opportunities for selected college jstudents, and sponsoring educator conferences. | The instruction itself is free in _keeping with the GM tenet that its| responsibilities to customers ex-| tend beyond the formal warranty. | GM officials, believing that cus- | jtomers have a right to expect the| ivery best service obtainable for) ‘the product, have dedicated the! ‘training centers to that end. ENTHUSIASM HIGHE Enthusiasm for the program {s| high, and GM dealers have -sent| 290,000 persons to the center for | jtraining or retraining. &e «© & 4 Even before the training centers | were established, GM officials rec | ognized that training men who) were already working mechanics | would not meet the needs of the | future. Young men would have to be trained in the vocational high! schools so that when they joined a dealership they could be effective workers in the service department. So in 1948 GM eStablished Its first summer workshop for auto- | motive teachers in the public | Two four-year programs of support are offered by the GM scholarship program. Designed | to provide assistance in college | | to exceptional high school grad- uates, the college plan and na- tional plan both provide oppor- | tunities to attend the institution | | of the student's choice. | | Awards under both plans range from $200 to $2,000 a year, depend- | ling on the student's need. The average annual award during the first two years of the program has. ibeen $949. There are now nearly 1,220 young men and women with GM scholarships who are attending the! colleges of their choice. | GKADLM ROORET A responsibility in the field of | Educational activities in 1957 in- GENERAL MOTORS on Your ee KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron St. teeny ISERIES a GENERAL MOTORS 50 Golden Years of Industrial Progress D onelson- Johns FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC | vocational schools. GM reasoned | that if the teachers had a work- As all of us in Pontiac” “Home of the Pontiac Car” honor their GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS © acl 106 N. SAGINAW ST. = MEN’S WEAR DREAMS ON WHEELS — The idea of building a ‘‘dream car” as a laboratory on wheels to pre-test customer reaction to new ideas was originated by General Motors with the famed ‘“Y-Job” created by Harley J. Earl and the GM Styilng Section in 1938. Here is a representative montage of seven GM dream cars. Be- sides the ‘‘Y-Job’’ are the Chevrolet Biscayne (introduced in 1955), the Pontiac Club de Mer (1956), the GMC L’Universalle dream truck (1955), the Cadillac El] Camino (1954) the Oldsmobile Golden Rocket (1956) and the Buick Centurion (1956). Congratulations | GENERAL MOTORS FROM LORD'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 125 W. Huron Thank you General Motors for your contribution to the Progress of Pontiac. ROTH 3360 W. Huron GENERAL MOTORS on your GOLDEN MILESTONE 1908 1958 LUMBER COMPANY _ FE 5-6910 1oo8- Les 8 i ? 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 * leagues. TRIP BEGINS — Thirty years ago a big name in racing — “Cannon-Ball” Baker — and a big name in trucks — GMC — got together for an exploit that set the pace for cross-country motor truck transportation. To dramatize the feasibility of long-distance truck transport, GMC Truck hired a Capacity load from East to West in the shortest possible time. With 550 gallons of the Atlantic Ocean in his tank truck, Baker left New York City at 8:48 p.m., September 6. ~ RUGGED GOING — Negotiating mountain ranges with the ‘game persistence that it had crossed the plains, the GMC truck * @riven by “Cannon-Ball” Baker Francisco run carried a full cargo and two observers. Much of the terrain was like this rough stretch END or THE LINE — The ‘ end of ‘Cannon-Ball” Baker's cross-country run from New York City to San Francisco in 1927 dumped 550 gallong of the Atlantic Ocean into the Pacific. The ceremony wound up a record trip of a GMC tank truck that traveled 3,693 miles in five days, 17 hours and 36 minutes — an unheard-of feat in those days. Congressman Lauds Contributions to County the great ‘‘Cannon-Ball” to haul in 1927 on his New York-San in the Rockies. General Motors areanin during its 50 years has contributed immensely to the economic growth of Oakland County, de- Congressman William 8. Broomfield clare” (R-Oakland County). Reviewing the corporation’s 50 years of contributions to this area, Broomfield had this to say: “For the past half-century, America has been a nation on wheels. The products of its automotive industry have become symbols of our success to the rest of the world. KEY ROLE PLAYED “One of the firms which has played a large part in providing the wheels for our growing and vital economy has been Gen- eral Motors Corporation. It is with a great deal of pleasure that I extend to General . Motors my heartiest congratulations on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary. “Both Oakland County and General* Motors have prospered during the’ past five degades. It is no accident that their growth has been almost simul- taneous. For the automobile provided a new freedom to most of the citizens of our nation. It gave them the means to move out of the center of overcrowd- ed cities*and into the leg-stretehing comfort of the suburbs. “Many of these people moved to Oak: land -County. They wanted to be close to our more than 400 lakes to take advant- age of a variety of healthful pursuits. Many of them moved to the Pontiac area |General Motors Saluted by Broomtield and started to work for a relatively new firm — General Motors — which was just starting to make itself known in the auto- | mobile world. GROWTH RAPID “The new worker meant new homes in Oakland County. The new homes and new || residents meant new stores and eventual- ly new shopping centers to serve them. _ “General Motors has helped our home communities and our country in. other ways. The taxes which General Motors firms pay to our school, county, city, state _and federal government help provide the municipal services which are such a neces- sary part of urban living. “The funds which General Motors has | paid into our municipal coffers have helped build new schools, new réads and a vast number of other services for all of us. “Best of all, General Motors has given wheels to oyr dreams. Because of General Motors automobiles and buses, we are able to take trips to the far cor- ners of our nation comfortably and eco- nomically. “General Motors trucks transport our new household and appliances, our tele- vision sets, our food and our clothing to our homes in Oakland County. ‘It is a great pleasure to salute a cor- poration which has been a pioneer in an industry which has changed the face of | America. I wish General Motors a happy . birthday, and many more to come.” | ‘ENERAL MOTORS on golden half century of progress... “In Pontiac Just as Long and Just as Reliable” James Hampton of HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron mp FE 4-2626 © ‘marriage”’ of t the waters at the GM Plays Major Role | in United Fund Success | The continued support of Generaljeral Motors Truck and Coach Di- and its em-|Vision and the Fisher Body Divi- Motors Corporation ployes has played the major role in the Pontiac Area United Fund’s|the Fund's prinaipal source of rev- nine year success story, according enue since its inception in 1949. to Fund officials. The Pontiac Motor Division, Gen 7en- Workers Active in Spare Time Program of Recreation at GMC Truck, Coach One of Finest Employes at GMC Truck and Coach have one of the finest com-| pany - sponsored recreation pro- grams in the entire automotive industry. Approximately 2,000 participate in the athletic program which has competitive leagues in bowling, golf, basketball trap shooting, soft- “ball and archery. * + One of the newest additions to the GMC Truck and Coach athletic field isa golf driving range opened last summer with free instructions for beginners, All equipment is provided by the company, and alJ fee of only one cent a ball is charged to cover purchase cost. There are 174 teams in the men’s golf leagues and eight teams among the girls. Basketball activity centers around eight men’s shop league teams. Bowling has the greatest num- ber of employes participating with 600 men and women in eight * * * An annual Banquet of Champions every Fall honors the champions in these athletic leagues. 11 Engines for Trucks With the introduction of two V-8 engines and a lighter weight Diesel motor, GMC Truck and Coach Di-| sion, through their joint corporate and employe gifts, have provided * * “The final 1957 campaign figures are indicative of the financial im- portance of Genera! Motors and its employes to the 55 community service agencies annually support- ed by the Pontiac Area United Fund,” stated Fund president Wil- liam B, Hartman. The combined employe and firm gift from the corporation amounted to $366,279 or 65 per cent of the $605,000 pledged to the 1957 campaign. This repre- sents an increase of 276 per cent over the $97,500 collected in 1949. Since 1949, the employes at the three local GM plants have — pledged a total of $1,296,052 to | the annual drives, j Throughout the year, the Fund utilizes the technical ability of countless GM employes who devote, their time, talent and energy to, bettering their community. More-. over, the corporation annually re- cruits and trains over 1,800 em- ployes as volunteer solicitors for the fall campaigns. * *« * The three local GM vice presi- dents and division genera] man- net Semon E. Knudsen, Philip . Monaghan and Thomas F. Wiet-| horn, lend their leadership capabil- ities as members of the United, Fund's Board of Trustees. As board | members, they take an active part. in the policy making decisions un-' derlying the organization’s opera- tion. “Their administrative knowl- edge, human understanding and willingness to participate in com- munity. affairs are invaluable to the people of our area and to the United Fund,” said Hartman. | Individually Balanced At least 70 rotating parts of Gen eral Motors automobiles are in-| dividually balanced before they are’ assembled in a completed automo. | Rotating Parts of Cars bile, Many of these parts are in the. vision of General Motors has 11 engine, which is also balanced as’ different engines powering its vari-|a complete unit before it goes _ ous truck models. an automobile. —— 50th Anniversary | Gaukler Moving & Storage 90 Orcherd” Lake Ave., Pontioec Congratulations . . General Motors On Your GENERAL MOTORS YOUR GOLDEN MILESTONE ON earce Wloral Company 559 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Fine flowers for 68 years! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 . : a Foreign Students Study MILESTONE PHOTO — Here, with Harlow H. Curtice, Gen- eral Motors President, (center) are the general managers of GM's five car divisions with their respective cars which comprise GM's 1958 Golden Anniversary line. Their years of service with GM total 184 as the corporation moves into its second half-century. Clockwise from the left are Edward N. Cole, general manager of Chevrolet; Semon E. Knudsen, general manager of Pontiac; Jack General Motors, an _ or- ganization of erganizations, owes its managerial success to a blend of individual enterprise and col- lective wisdom. For the past 25 years of its 50-year history, this approach fo logic has accounted for much of GM's progress. * * 3, philosophy This managerial Sloan Jr.. who became General Motors president in May, 1923. He engineered the broad leader- ship pattern which in effect “manages” the corporation to- day. He visualized the importance of good management structure, a basic policy frangework that would evolve and develop, pros- per and progress—perpetuate itself through intelligent use of brainpower and talent. The truth of this philosophy has been borne out through suc- ceeding years. At the corporate level, Sloan's idea was to establish ‘‘de-cen- tralized operations and respon- sibilities with coordinated con- | trol.” At the individual level his policy was simply this: ‘‘Give a do it.” * * * F. Wolfram, general manager of Oldsmobile; Edward T. Ragsdale, general manager of Buick, and James M. Roche, general manager of Cadillac. cat the General Motors Institute in Flint. Students from 46 states of the| United States, Canada, Argentina,, A car shaker in use at the Buick Australia, Belgium, Brazil, France, plant makes it possible to unload Germany and New Zealand area carload of coal in only two min-' enrolled in cooperative programs! utes. hom the PROGRESS of the PAST the PROMISE of the FUTURE Congratulations From Galan Manufacturing Company STEEL TUBE FABRICATORS ] , 9 Orchard Lake Ave. 863,000 Owners The General Motors shareholder include the GM employes who are family—largest in the world among ir the process of acquiring an industrial corporations—is continu- interest in the common stock of) ing its amazing growth. the corporation through the Gen-) More than 863,000 owners have eral Motors Savings-Stock Pur- money invested in the company chase Program that became effec- ‘apd are sharing its profits. And tive Oct. 1, 1955. Approximately ‘the number of General Motors|92.000 salaried employes are par- ‘shareholders is still spiraling up-|ticipating in the program, many| ward. of whom are acquiring under the| | * * * terms of the program, a_ stock) | Typical of this continuous growth interest for the first time. lis the fact that GM in 1956 added * * * ‘more shareholders than the total GM's shareholders are quite jnumber of owners during any of yocal in expressing their opinions |the corporation's first 20 years of of the corporation and mailing, ‘existence. ‘suggestions for improving its oper-| This sudden GM (ations. In the course of the year | first quarter of 1955. In March of upsurge in | share -ownership began in the |thousands w rite letters, telephone or pay visits to. the scores of plants that year the 500,000th owner was {Dat are scattered throughout the registered. The 600,000th share. COUNTY, holder joined the GM family in Stock owners also cvpress the -first quarter of 1956. Last | their views and wishes at the year 91,000 mew share owners annual meeting which is neld at were added. the Buick - Oldsmobile - Pontiac A recent survey of share own- Division assembly plant just out- | ership disclosed that of individual “ide of Wilmington, Del. shareholders’) women outnumber Tech Center Features ~~ Wind Tunnel for Cars Vital to General Motors is the committee or policy group sys- | tem, which puts the philosophy to work. Although a GM execu- tive is empowered with substan- At the General Motors Technical Center is a wind tunnel for full- size automobiles and medium-size trucks. It is designed to generate an| irstream ranging from 20 to 100 owes its birthright to Alfred P. | man a clearcut job and Jet him | | | tial authority to run his own show, policy shapes his decisions. Through the company’s sys- tem, a GM executive has a voice in policy as well as a hand in its daily administra- tien and execution. Many ex- ecutive man-hours are reserved fer committee sessions, up to and including the president of GM. . > * * Largely for that reason, arbi- trary decisions have no place in the General Motors system. All | decisions are tempered by con- | sultation and discussion or sea- soned by knowledge that rubs off from contacts with other ex- ecutives in other operations. * * * Through the committee, medi- um key executives continually are informed of ch opera- tions and progress. And they have a voice in guiding Research Staff policy as their various view- points are centered on research problems. But the man who runs re- search is the vice president in charge of Research Staff. The same _ general pattern prevails throughout other man- | agerial or supervisory operations. This builds up a constant com- munications or intelligence pro- gram, keeping management in- formed and alerted at all levels. * * * Moreover, this committee idea doesn't function only topside. The system literally opens a two-way flow of intelligence. If, for ex- ample, a divisional general man- ager is confronted with an engi- neering problem, he can call on general staff experts in that field for help and advice. In the other direction, divi- sional engineering group may come up with an idea for a new product or process. It may set up its own task force to pursue the idea. Or it may car- ° a miles an hour—from a ‘strong’! are ro | S wind to a blast of hurricane force. | MOTORS GENERAL on Your Golden Milestone REDMOND’S 81 North Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 For the past two years more ‘men by a ratio of better than 5\than 2,000 have attended, heard) to 4. Among the people whose talks by Board Chairman Albert common stock is registered in Bradley and President Harlow) 'their own names there are 68,000 Curtice and asked questions about| ‘more women than men. Of all company affairs. skareholders, more than 37 per: | cent.own from one to 5) shares. cae . | e . » 20 Million See Movie | The list of owners’ names. in- cludes some that probably every- General Motors’ popular en one would recognize. But by far Picture film, “We Drivers,” has’ the largest number of names on been distrubited ioyscigol and ithe irosten larelol people unkioag adult audiences of over 20,000,000, ‘outside their own communities and PeTsons since its release in 1938.) most of them have fairly modest | Jhe_ film, originally released in. holdings. ‘black and white, has been revised | several times and is now available! General Motors shareholders jn color. not only are found in all eco. | STRAIGHT UP — In 1954, the U.S. Navy launched the first vertical take-off plane, powered by a prop-jet engine built by the Allison Division of General Motors. Allison has been a pioneer in aircraft power development ‘since World War I. Today, as GM celebrates its 0th Anniversary, Allison builds jet engines and prop- jet engines for Air Force and Navy fighters, bombers, guided missiles and training planes. a ey | Enterprise and Wisdom Blend for GM Success — ry the idea to the laboratories of general staff engineers and researchers for further -study. As a matter of practice, GM management at the general staff level keeps @ mass of ideas and projects in motion, not only to improve current products but also to explore new product areas. > The over-all system, with its promotion-from-within technique, has produced a pool of manage- ment and engineering com- petence for GM. Management men in their decentralized posi- tions. develop a_ versatility through the years. Many of them have proven that interchangeability of ex- ecutives works as well as inter-- changeability of automotive ] GM Institute Trains Engineers of Future At the General Motors Institute jn 1957 there were 2,135 students. enrolled in the four-year coopera- tive programs. : Diplomas were ‘awarded to 480 \graduates of the four-year pro- gram and engineering degrees to 343 who completed. the fifth year program of post-graduate study and research. Approximately 70 per cent of all the men who have been graduated from the cooperative engineering and business administration pro- grams. starting with the first graduation class of 1928 are still with General Motors, General Motors also conducts extensive training programs both at the institute in Flint and at diviisonal plants. Total enroll- ment in all GMI programs in 1957 were more than 35,000. 675 Locomotives Made General Motors Diesel, Limited, parts or machine tools. In short, GM's management Philosophy emphasizes team- work without subtracting the ele- ment of individual initiative and enterprise. London, Ontario, has delivered more than 675 locomotives since it went into production in June, 1950, as Canada’s first plant erected for the exclusive manufacture of Die- sel-electric locomotives. OLDEN ILESTONE ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY SIBLEY Coal and Supply Co. 140 N. Cass Ave. Pontiac Congratulations to GENERAL MOTORS on Your Fiftieth Anniversary: Vay your progress be as inspiring as in the past. Alvin. TELEGRAPH at HURON Pa nee nomic levels and occupations, but they are spread around the world. They are in every state of the nation, in all territories and possessions of the United | States and in most other nations of the world. Mail from GM ae owners comes from such out-of- : - -the-way places as Pakistan, Hong Kong and the Belgian Congo. - The shareholder total does not < WE ARE PROUD AND HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A SHARE IN 50 YEARS OF ACHIEVE- MENT. HERE’S TO THE NEXT 50 YEARS. - JUDGE BEARDEN CO. ‘CONGRATULATIONS: General © A pent otors 50 GOLDEN YEARS OF INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENT he Serving Pontiac for the past 39 Years . and proud of 100% Fleet of Cars and Trucks in our business. BENSON EZ UMBER + Bubders SUPPLIE f FUEL | 549 N.SAGINAW ST. Poatia MA . C0.INC. M pe hy { Veugiatatattoral GENERAL MOTORS on Your GOLDEN MILESTONE . 1908 e@ William Wright Furniture Makers and U Pholsterers |} ‘270 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE. © 1958 ee ‘ ee ee SIGHTSEERS’ DELIGHT — Here is the vehicle in which tour- ists saw the sights of Detroit in zi = 1909. It was made by the Rapid Truck Co., which later became a part of GMC Truck and Coach THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 | Division. The side curtains were rain. Top speed of the bus—12 miles per hour. FORTY-ONE _ There are 58 miles of power Gon-| Euclid - Division of General) The first Cadillac, a 10 hp.| America’s first production V- veyors and 14 miles of railroad|Motors manufactures the world’s |single cylinder model rolled down|type, water cooled, eight cylinder tracks within the Buick plant at = most powerful crawler tractor,|Detroit’s streets in October ofjengine appeared in the 1914 with 300 horsepower. 1902, 4 Cadillac, 1: ; ey \ GENERAL MOTORS ON used only in case of a driving GM Aiding Association of City Manufacturers Twenty-eight years ago today the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Associa- tion was born. Since its infancy and down threugh its now more matured days, General Motors, with its three major plants in the city of Pontiac, has aided greatly in the association’s growth. CONTRIBUTION GREAT “The corporation, through its three divisions here, has contrib- uted greatly to the success of this association,” said James F. Spence, secretary - manager of itiae Motor Division, General Mo- the association, “Not only has this endless con- tribution been through financial support,” added Spence, “but it has been through many hours of active participation of General’ Motors executives in the affairs of the association.” Spence joined with other indivi- duals and organizations in salut-| ing the Golden Anniversary of the corporation, GROUP FORMED Back on March 25, 1930, manu- facturing leaders in Pontiac hud- dled and decided to form an as- sociation among themselves. and encourage the exchange be- tween members of ideas, princi- ples, policies and methods of con- ducting the manufacturing bus!- | ness,.”” They did just that. And industrial leaders of the as- sociation continue today to pursue this goal. x & ® ‘Three of the 10 association mem- ‘bers then and today are the Pon- tors Truck & Coach’ Division and Fisher Body ~ Division. E, R. Pettengill, Pontige Mo- tor Division director of sales and manufacturing coordination, is president of the association to- | day. Other fop—executives from the GM Pontiac plants, R. M. Critch- field, Pontiac Motor Division, and D. R. Larkin, Fisher Body Divi- sion, also have served as presi- dents of the association, They would unite “to promote | | members | years of strength and leader- “‘Many, many more corporation officials have served on our board of directors down through the' years,”’ Spence said. “The association and all of its have enjoyed many ship, thanks to General Motors and its many executives,” said Spence. “And we all look forward to many more years with Genera] a0 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP SV SN 1908-19 58 GMC Truck, Coach Honors Workers One of the customs he recogniz- ing loyal service of employes at) GMC Truck and Coach has been) ' the award of a gold watch for 25! years of effort in contributing to the success of the division. * * * The custom was started in 1952, when a special service recognition, banquet was held to present 354) watches to GMC —employes—who| had 25 years on the job. - * * * A total of 872 watches have been giver. up to date, and 412 more are Motors in our ranks.” scheduled to be awarded this year. -INSI LEATHER eecsuriew | In three “Super 88” and three “98” models CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts’ 72 NORTH SAGINAW STREET from old friendships... new futures , now entering the mid-century mark together <- congratulations from |#i)- KELSEY-HAYES COMPANY Detroit 32, Michigan ee A | eae b ze i FORTY-TWO ¥ SOAP BOX DERBY — Famed as America's greatest amateur racing event, the All-American Soap Box Derby has been sponsored since 1934 by Chevrolet Motor Division of GM in coopera- tion with newspapers, civic groups, TV and radio stations in leading cities. Here is Derby Downs, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 ¢ 4 the finals are run each year before a crowd of 70,000. Here the national champion emerges from the 60,000 boys between the ages of 11 and 15 who annually design, build and race Soap Box Cars. College scholarships valued altogether at $15,000 are awarded to winners of the first five places. | ing. Will Install 1st Commercial Prop-Jet Engines Made in U. 8. Allison Puts GM Into the Air The Allison Division of General Motors, which put GM in the air as well as on land and sea, will illustrate the pioneer engineering and ver- satility of the company during the corporation's 50th anniversary year by installing in commercial airliners the first prop-jet engines made in the United States. In so doing, the division, headquartered at Indianapolis, provides a transition of aircraft engine experience from the famed ‘‘Liberty’’ air- craft engine of World War I to the present. * * * The Lockheed Electra, powered by the Alli- son turbo-prop, | is slated to start flying for com- mercial airlines in the U. S. in August, 1958.°It will be the first U. S. designed and built turbo- prop engine and plane. Allison has been a GM Division since 1929. Before its acquisition by GM, it was the Allison Experimental Company, founded by James A. Allison and Carl G. Fisher. They started it in 1913, intending to design racing automobiles, World War I put them in the business of mak- ing tools, jigs and gauges for the aircraft en- gines that powered America’s first military air force. When General Motors acquired the 200-man experimental engineering company, it had but one marketable product, a type of aircraft bear- * * * Allison engineers, fortunately for the mili- tary needs of the nation, began developing a 1,000 horsepower liquid-cooled aireraft engine in the thirties and in 1937, it produced the first such engine ever to pass rigid acceptance tests. In 1939. the War Department asked GM to start producing the engines in quantity. * * * This meant expanding Allison Division from an experimental plant to a production plant as well, so GM formed a production team of men from other GM divisions and Allison began turn- ing out the first aircraft engine that was ready for World War II. Engine production rose from 43 in 1939 to a peak of 21,381 in 1943. The total output from 1940 to 1945 was 70,000 engines, which was about 60 per cent of all engines delivered to the U. 8. armed services for fighter planes. . Allison engines powered such famous World War II combat planes as the P39 Airacobra, the long-range fast-climbing twin-engine P38 Light- ning, the P40 Tomahawks, Kittyhawks and War- hawks, and the P5la Mustang. Of the U. S. jet planes fighting in the Korean War, 69 per cent were powered by Allison en- gines. Today Allison is the only manufacturer fur- nishing turbo-prop engines to the military. Allison builds things other than aircraft en- gines, too. GM Euclid tractors, scrapers and HIGHWAY LUXURY — The huge Scenictuiser built by GMC Truck & Coach Division features a raised observation deck, air- conditioning, air suspension, tinted glare-resistant window glass, and foam rubber recliner seats. It is the latest word in highway transportation. from the PROGRESS of the PAST Gye 2 the PROMISE of the FUTURE CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL MOTORS We Salute Your Record During the Fastest Moving 50 Years in History & 975.4 foot long course in Akron, Ohio, where ; a. : a Work of the Allison Division gradually was ex- panded. It designed and built the propeller reduc- dump trucks are equipped with Allison-built au- Kenneth G. *. P) tion and reverse gears for the U. S. Navy air- tomatic transmissions of the type known as Lighters for Smokers ship Shenandoah, and the drive units for the air- ‘“Torqmatic’’ which embody a safety feature |" ~ i a | PST r AD Rochester Products Division of U | eS ruc Odc | ships Akron and Macon. known as dynamic braking. General Motors produces enough i] —_— a ; cigarette lighters annually to light ° | INSU RANCE asia cesta ae oe Philip J. Monaghan, vice presi-|sing. Less than a year later, he, - a 102 E. Huron St. ‘ FE 4.8284 imum of 10,000 lights. dent of General Motors and gen- became assistant production) eae re a eral manager of GMC Truck and engineer. Coach Division, was born in De-| From July, 1942, until Octo- troit on November 5, 1914. | ber, 1945, Monaghan served as x * * | an infantry major in the Army. He has been with GM since 1936.) 34. returned to Oldsmobile in factory when he became a methods en-! late 1945 as assistant % CONGRATULATIONS gineer for the Ternstedt Division TO THE in Detroit, He remained in that| superintendent and seven _ /post until 1940, when he trans-| months later was made produc- ferred to Oldsmobile as superin-| tion manager. jtendent of methods engineering at) Monaghan joined the Oidsmo- the division's home plant in Lan-'y i), field staff in 1949 as assistant zone manager in Chicago. In February, 1950, he became New York zone manager. Exactly one year later, he was manufacturing manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division. A on Your | GOLDEN MILESTONE | AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET - BUICK MOTORS | corp. | on its GENERAL : : Golden MY 2-2411 Loke Orion ° Anniversary Much Coal Consumed = = More than 161,700 tons of coal STANDARD. GLOVE are consumed annually at the COMPANY Buick factory in Flint. This amounts to about 13 carloads each Industrial Gloves and Bel La re anaes Satety Equipment About 900 tons of castings are on ae Ci ay wy 13200 Woodworth poured daily at the Buick foundry lin Flint. They range in size from | GENERAL | Cleveland, Ohio |a tiny valve stem (.3-pound) to a PHILIP J. MONAGHAN 1240 pound motor block. 1B « 4 & tg MOTORS AS YOU REACH YOUR fom the PROGRESS of the PAST 54¢@ OLDEN SPS a a eee ILESTONE the PROMISE of the FUTURE Faye, focus their attention on daughter, Stepha- ments made possible by Bennett's suggestion nie, 11, as she demonstrates her skill. on the award winnings. The deeds of accomplishment are engraved upon the voy plaques of time. Our congratulations to General Motors : rh Corporation and it’s Divisions on this Golden Milestone Worth $7,568 So Far i od a 4,000 ports) HOTEL W ALDRON Anniversary. in a Body by c | 36 East Pike Street Pontiac Motor Idea Man Pouring Out Suggestions “There's always room for im-| gressive outlook after hours. Aid- provement,” says Paul R. Bennett,| ed by his suggestion winnings, Pontiac Motor Division toolmaker| he has modernized his home, do- . and the division’s top suggestion -ing most of the work himself. — SS ee - ~ award winner. * *« * * * * | — a 2 Rennes progressive, way of gat for tate eater on thinking, characteristic of the suc- piano bought with suggestion cessful GM philosophy over the|,, ey. “Of course,” Bennett as- ‘past half-century, has paid off to serts, “part of my ‘winnings have the tune of $7,568. been set aside for my daughter's | During the last 12 years he has |college education.” rung the bell for 81 awards out * * * _ of 142 suggestions submitted. Sev- | Although he admits to mulling en of these submissions are still |over an occasional work problem at home (“I often find answers . pending action by the Pontiac Suggestion Committee. iwhen relaxed’’), Bennett finds plen- r- x *& * ity of time for ‘bowling, fishing, “An investigative nature and the|SWimming, and relaxation with his ~~ PONTIAC PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Pontiac, Michigan STAPP'S . . . take a stand on the record... . the PROMISE of the FUTURE is Chronicled in the Records of ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY PROGRESS of the PAST opportunities of working on new|Wife, Faye. and Stephanie.” tooling programs,"’ have been Ben- x * * nett’s success formula. In 1955, for) Bennett was born in St. Marys, instance, when Pontiac adopted the| Ohio and educated in Columbus, ‘forward look,” the enterprising] Ohio. He worked nine and a toolmaker achieved better than 22) half hours a day as a machinist’s awards, He surveys every task) apprentice at $.25 an hour fol-. with the idea of reducing costs or) lowing high school and four years bettering operation. later had advanced to $.45 an x * * hour. He came to Pontiac Motor “TI like my type of work,” Ben-| in 1940 and now resides at 212 nett declares, ‘‘because of the vari-| E. Rundell St., in Pontiac. ety of jobs presented. There is con- x« *« * eine rer new ene The tireless toolmaker has set * x A a goal of 100 suggestions adopted jby retirement. Only 41 years old, Bennett also exercises his pro- ‘it should be a breeze! CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL MOTORS Our business gives us the position to watch each step from infancy to maturity. To thrill with each step to fulfillment of stature . .. thus we know of the accomplishment of one so great .. . Our congratulations to the General Motors Corporation. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Street for your friendship and good will through 50 Golden Years we extend a hearty Thank You! — On Your 50 Years The Business Institute | of Progress and . ; FAMILY SHOE STORE 7 West Lawrence St. FE 2-3551 | NELLIE'S & RUS ey 928 W. Huron Street : i . | 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road \ \ 4 : 1 = 1 \ . ee @ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 FORTY-THREEK 3 Fy Local Division 46 Years GMC Truck Worker Would Do I Again Forty-six years is a long time to work for one company but John Eicher, 625 Homestead Dr., tool- maker at the GMC Truck and Coach Division's Plant 1, would do it all over again if he could. Byt that. is not about to happen. Oldest GMC employe in” point of service, Eicher at 63 years of age is only two years away from automatic retirement age and is having so much success in his hobby of training dogs that, he confides, 46 years of tookmaking might be enough. * * * y, Te LOOKS YOUNG “There were no guards on the Appearing to be nruch younger, machines, no- safety glasses or than his years, and with the energy) | safety shoes, and everything was of a 20-year-old, Eicher told of belt-driven,” he explained. “You! starting his career with The Root’ weren't considered a mechanic! 10-hour day. “‘W had no vacations, and if We were asked to work on Sun- day we did, drawing | regular pay,” Eicher recalled. Another contrast in working con- ditions over the last 46 years was the absence of any safety meas- ures for the workers back in 1912. and Vandervoort Engineering Co. of East Moline, Il. As an ap- prentice toolmaker he earned $3.60 a week for a 6-day week, and a ‘until you had a finger cut off, and if you had two fingers off you were even better. I came close to it one time when I stuck my hand into a lathe and had 58 stitches taken — only after I won an argu- putation.”’ CAR LOST Root and Vandervoort manufae- tured I-cylinder stationary gasoline engines for pumping water and ‘line engine for the Moline ‘‘Dread- naught”, a new car that, appar- ently got lost at sea not very long after its introduction, In 1923 the company was pur- ‘chased by the Yellow Sleeve- Valve Engine Works, which was ia Subsidiary of the Yellow Cab | Manufacturing Company. In 1925 Yellow Cab changed its name to Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co. and General Motors acquired a con- trolling interest in it. This ex- plains Eicher’s GM geneology. Eicher was married to Esther Oltman, an East Moline girl, in 1929 and the following year moved to Pontiac in the general transfer) of the manufacturing operations. * * * One of the technological devel- opments he recalled during his ca- reer was the heat - treating of) castings which in only a few hours) normalizes the metal. In the old days, Eicher said, after the casting was poured it was set outdoors for from six to eight months to normalize under the influence of weather. In the early days toolmakers did not make any scrap, because there were no welders to build the metal back up if it was cut | ment with the doctors against am-}: in 1915 supplied a 2-cylinder gaso-| . WORKED FOR MANY—Margaret E. Thomp- son, a specialized clerk at Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, has spent 38 years working for General Motors. She leads all division women in years of eral manager. GM service, and has worked under five general managers, beginning with the late William S&S. Knudsen, father of 8. E. Knudsen, present gen- INSIDE A i le BE the new Cadillac LEATH E R and you'll love iti In eight different models Congratulations GENERAL MOTORS on 50th ANNIVERSARY in Fan Less 19 $5 8 HR. NICHOUE ee 1968 Red Among Women at Pontiac Motor She Holds Service Mark | now located in the Administra- tion Building on Oakland Avenue, Maggie has seen vast changes in the payroll . organization. * * * “Thirty-eight years can go by pretty fast when you enjoy your work,’"’ according to Margaret E. (Maggie) Thompson, a specialized clerk for Salary Payroll Depart- ment at Pontiac Motor Division. She speaks sincerely for she has a ¥ “Payrolls have climbed from with business school studies in Flint. Her proficiency on the comptometer machine gained her a position with Buick at $75.00 per month and she was soon | teaching its operation to newly hired employes. * * * A native of Flint, she resides at 82 Murphy St. in Pontiac. She is a member of the GM Girls’ Club and an avid traveler with the northwest United States, Alas- ka, and Europe included in her Our Salute to You GENERAL MOTORS ON 50 GOLDEN YEARS five to six figures and early semi- automatic systems have pro- gressed to completely automatic undersize, he said. Eicher’s service in GM was in- terrupted only by World War I when he joined the Second In- fantry Division and saw action on the Western front. Aptly enough his first job after the war was in the too] room as a trouble-shooter. spent 38 years in General Motors service since joining Buick at-Ftint in January 1920. methods,"’ she asserts. ‘Whereas, _*>* it originally required only two of She transferred to Pontiac in us to handle the 1933 payrolls, late 1933 and currently leads all there are approximately 15 people. division women employes in years figuring the numerous deductions of GM service. The youthful-ap- on today’s aaa ” she added. post-retirement plans. LONGEST SERVICE — John Eicher, whose service record of 46 years is the longest in GMC Truck and Coach Division, poses here with a miniature GMC newspaper delivery truck that was built — same or he started work — 1812. pearing, amiable clerk will most likely retain this distinction for’ Pontiac ae fave ‘changed too, some time to come as she is at/She has served under four pay- FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS OF GM's Prosperity —_ — —- a | least five to six years away from roll bosses and five general man- * lagers, f - Co tulati [Boon to Suppliers SPREE. aS , Fi i ti ffi Knudsen, present general manager. | INDUSTRI AL ACI TRY ng rd uU | ions Thousands of business, large over the present foundry, and | __Her interest in figures began | and small, millions of their em-'__ ployes, and communities in every state have contribu‘ed to — and {shared in — General Motors’ half century of progress. Feeding GM production and as- sembly lines is a tremendous stream of supplies ranging from steel and glass to pipe cleaners ‘and guitar picks. So vital to GM operations are these materials and services that it pays for them ap- proximately 50 cents out of every ‘sales dollar it takes in. * * * i | These payments to suppliers to- | | | | |g | GENERAL MOTORS FROM WOHLFEIL-DE Experts in 2274 S. Telegraph FE 2-4907 ee gee Automotive Service! - GENERAL MOTORS . tal billions of dollars — $5,410,000,- : , (000 in 1956, for example — which 4 reach and nourish almost every! - | segment of the economy. ons A tact which helps to explain why GM's progress has been a | bulwark of “grass root” : perity is that the vast majority | of the company’s suppliers are small businesses. to | Some 89 per cent of them em- |ploy fewer than 500 persons each. General Motors |And over 64 per cent have fewer on Their | than 100 employes. These percentage figures reflect ‘many thousands of small firms, 5 O th for GM divisions in the United State Anniversary Congratulati F. L. JACOBS CO. e Grand Rapids Metalcraft Division e Continental Diecasting e Elcor Incorporated do business with 26,000 American | suppliers of goods and services | valued at $500 or more a year.) If all GM suppliers in the United| |States were included, it is esti- |mated that the total would exceed {'55,000. | Spencets P FLOOR COVERINGS | COVERINGS FE 4-7775 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road CENTER DEDICATED — One of the world’s most fabulous research centers was dedicated May 16, 1956 before 5,000 distin- guished guests, in a program that was carried throughout the country on closed-circuit television. From its beginning in 1908 - GM had been forward-looking in its engineering and technological philosophy. Dedication of the GM Technical Center marked the start of a new era of accelerated progress in research, engineer- ing and design. Fy General Motors on your GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR Colden Milestone 1908 — 1958 Nallan‘s JEWELRY COMPANY “Serving People of Pontiac Since 1924” ILESTONE from the PROGRESS of the PAST ... the PROMISE of the FUTURE WARD’S Home Outfitters 48 S. Seginaw St. SHAW Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw St. SHELLS BY THE MILLIONS — Frem 1940 to 1945, General Motors ceased peacetime production and plunged with the rest of the nation into all-out war production. The production “know- héw'”~ of GM was one of its greatest contributions. By the war's end, GM had produced military equipment of every description with a dollar value of more than $12.25 billion. It was the nation’ s largest single producer of war materials. THOMAS - Jewelers | West Lewrence at Perry ) | a | FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw St. or | , aa __FORTY-FOUR a _ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 a # , | coms) | from the PROGRESS of the PAST — iN the PROMISE of the FUTURE We Congratulate You on 50 Golden Years of Leadership and Progress OFFICES at W. HURON at TILDEN @ N. PERRY at GLENWOOD @ KEEGO HARBOR e@ WALLED LAKE @ UNION LAKE @ MILFORD e BLOOMFIELD HILLS @ LAKE ORION ae | | a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ji - ’ - : | - ri eens THE General Motors Active Abroad Overseas Unit Carries ’ Cotporatién’s Products to All Parts of World 6 Activity for General Motors doesn't stop at the United States boundary lines. ~The Overseas Division carries GM products to markets. Continued growth in foreign demand for General Motprs products in 1957 enabled the divi- sion to increase its sales over the preceding year. * * * Sales of passenger cars and trucks reached a record total of 597,000 units. The 1956 mark was 529,000 units. Of last year's total, 54 per cent reached export markets through the Overseas Division's distribution system of assembly plants, warehouses and distribu- tors. In addition, Vauxtaul and Opel were imported into North America. A program of expansion and modernization of Overseas’ assem- bly and manufacturing facilities has enabled the division to in- crease total sales of vehicles. Sales of American and Canadian units in the foreign field have remained relatively constant. * * * Adam Opel A. G., Germany, sold a record 229.000 vehicles last year. Vauxhall Motors Limited, England, also enjoyed a record 12 months with 144,000 vehicles sold. General Motors-Holden’s, Aus- tralia, exceeded the contemplated 100,000 per year production rate in the fouth quarter of 1957. Holden cars and utility vehicles are being exported in modest quantities to New Zealand, Africa, Asia and other markets -* in the Pacific area. GM now has manufacturing, as- world export} sembly or warehousing operations | in 19 overseas countries. Employ- | ment in the Overseas Division’ averaged 97,500 in '57; 95.000 of these persons were employed out- side the United States. United Motors Service Has Many Batteries © United Motors Service Division} of General Motors, the sales and service organization if the auto- motive parts replacement market, | has more than 50 different types of 6 and 12-volt batteries in their) Delco line. These batteries arg used in vir- tually every type passenger car, | truck, bus, farm tractor, farm, equipment and marine application. | Story of GM’s Diesel One of Its Most The Diesel engine story is one of the most power-full stories in the first 50 years of General Mo- tors history. : The Diesel engine was invented by a German scientist, Dr. Ru- dolph Diese] in 1897. Because it was very heavy its use was con- fined chiefly to permanent instal- lations and in submarines, even though it was cheaper and more efficient than the gasoline and | steam engines. SUCCESS STORY Its emergence as the primary source of locomotive power is a success story in the best Ameri- can tradition. C. F. ‘Boss” Ket- tering, then head of GM re- search, had an idea in 1928 that a properly engineered Diesel en- gine could become the power source of American railroads. Locomotive builders were al- most unanimous in stating that Diesel could never replace steam. General Motors man- agement believed. “Boss Ket.” Millions of risk capita] dollars were invested in research, en- gineering and testing, The result of this work was the development of the two-cycle Diesel, which was more compact NEW TRAIN POWER — In 1934, General Motors introduced the first-successfully diesel-powered train in the United States. It | 1946. and much lighter than the four- cycle origina] Diesel. i * * * The two-cycle Diesel engines of GM then- revolutionized American railroads, greatly expanded the use of Diesels in ships, became. power plants for military tanks | and other vehicles in World War II and Korea, and laid the base for the modern bus and truck transportation industry. | GM produced its first Dieseb and railroads, needing lower op- | erating costs, turned from steam | to Diesel despite the efforts of | other locomotive builders to keep | steam engines dominant. | From 1934 to 1939 the Electro- Motive Division of GM, at La | Grange, Ill., built all the Diesel | passenger locomotives for indus- | try. GM Electro-Motive had 130 units built and in service before any other competitor built a Diese] passenger locomotive in 1939, and produced all freight Diesels in the U.S. from 1940 to Today U. S. railroads are al- most completely Dieselized, and GM locomotives are being sold and used in many foreign countries. Because of economy, efficiency | was built by GM’s Electro-Motive Division and put into service over the Burlington route. Today, its 50th Anniversary, the nation’s railroads are almost completely dieselized. as General Motors celebrates Power-Full | dustrial marine and oi] @%@ in- | | coaches, tractors and all types | | Equipment Division Jan. 1, 1944 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 Engine: | and safety of its non-volatile fuel, the Diesel was quickly recognized as the ideal power plant for ma- rine craft. The Diese] in single and multiple units has been used in everything from small pleas- | ure craft to large freighters. Foremost in the U.S, marine | Diese! industry is the Cleveland | Diesel Engine Division, a GM di- | vision since 1930. Engines made | by Cleveland Diesel power sub- | marines, freighters, tugboats and | all but the very largest ships. | Cleveland Diesel made one of industry’s outstanding contribu- tions te World War fi produc- tion when it adapted Diesel power for thousands of land- ing craft and amphibious ve- hicles as wel] as improved Diesel units tor the larger sub- marines for the mavy. Detroit Diese] Engine Division | of GM began operations in 1938, | producing Diesel engines for in- | stallations as well as for trucks, | of portable and stationary appli- | cations. It developed units for | World War IT tanks and tank | destroyers. SAVINGS LARGE The Diese! engine for commer- cial vehicles showed large sav- ings in operating costs more fuel mileage, and these factors have given the nation a network of | low-cost bus and truck transpor- tation as well as a host of uses for industry and agriculture. Diesel engines drive generators, pumps, compressors, tractors, hoists, drill rigs, cotton gins, re- frigerating machinery, big shov- | els and draglines and anything that requires reliable, low-cost power. 4 With the tremendous expan- sion of vital Diesel production during World War II, General Motors found it necessary to establish a plant in Grand Rap- ids to manufacture critical, precise Diesel fuel injectors. It was designated as the Diesel and since then has expanded its manufacturing output to inelude other Diesel parts and fuel noz-— zles for jet engines. * * * With four divisions—Cleveland Diesel, Detroit Diesel, Diesel | Equipment and Electro-Motive— producing Diesel units for all manner of industrial] and com- | mercial use. and with these four | divisions and the GM Technical Center scientists constantly de- veloping new models and new _ applications, GM has led the U-S. into the era of diesel power. from the PROGRESS of the PAST« the PROMISE of the FUTURE INC. Pontiac, Michigan Con gratulates GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION on Their Golden Anniversary Cutting Tools and Supplies, Inc. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES “and MACHINERY CUTTING TOOLS and SUPPLIES C D, | VON ERAL MOTORS" ON YOUR Golden Milestone 1908 1958 FORWARD FROM FIFTY PONTIAC AREA | ) hamber of Commerce - } “ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 FORTY-SIX Under the multi-colored roofs of; GM's Technical Center on Mound au and 14 Mile Rds. in Warren arejan Automotive Engines Depart- four of the corporation's ten spe- ment. cial units—Research, Engineering, * Styling and Process Development. Three of them are decentralized, * « Development Group working on|Both design, build and test experi-jby the department's work with 12- tomotive engines, Research has mental engines, ‘search Staff's department concen-|mediately after World War II. ‘trates ort fundamental problems, iworking with engine designs that On occasion they may overlap;|may not be practicable for a num-|velopment Group is more Con- they even may be competitive.'ber of years, This was exemplified'cerned with engines fairly close Generally, Re- to-1 compression ratio engines im- * f to the production teeoff, the type of “power package” the customer is familiar with—an engine not so far ‘‘down the road” as a research Engineering Staff's Power De-|engine with its special fuel blends. Both Research Staff and Process Development Staff have plating laboratories and shops. Research Technical Center Innovates Better Products However, even problems of ex- terior appearance often must be coordinated with the engineering land manufacture of a product. Thus, stylists and designers cannot be completely unmindful of what Structural Field Uses Inland Weatherstrips. Inland Self-Sealing Weatherstrip; . produced by Inland Manufactur- ing Division of General Motors, is being used in a wide range of ‘applications in the commercial structure field. This strip allows greater oppor- tunities for structural expansion and contraction caused by tem- perature changes and still pro- goes on in the other general staff vides a weather-tight seal. | relatively autonomous organiza- tions that guide, coordinate, advise or suggest while shaping policy in their respective areas. The fourth ‘unit—Styling—is a centralized fa- cility for the operating divisions. All have one over-riding goal— new and better things for the customer, | Each staff is headed by a vice t ipresident—Dr, Lawrence R. Haf- Staff's Electro-Chemistry Depart-/8roups at the Technical Center. ent mainly is involved in the’ experimental end of electroplat-; ing. Process Development's labora-| tory and shop specializes in elec-| troplating from the production standpoint. A project may start with Re- search Staff and be carried on through Process Development, although countless exceptions to tn ‘stad (Research), Charles A. . =e ; |Chayne (Engineering), Harley J. Loe vamule ate peace S M. ROCH ‘Earl (Styling) and Robert M. Many searc ti projects T RS JAMES M. ROCHE have moved straight from the | 'Critchfield (Process Development). (A fifth unit, Technical Center Service Section, part of Manufaec- turing Staff, operates and main- jtains Technical Center utility sys- items, communications, medical ifacilities, restaurants, plant pro- ltection, roads and landscaping. It Leader Joined qd | ac In 'also performs special services for other staff operations at the cen- | James M. Roche Has ter) Been Division Manager 330-ACRE SITE . Technical Center itself consists Since January 1957 of a 330-acre site with a 22-acre lartificial lake) 25 buildings rang- James M. Roche, general man- ing from gatehouses to laboratory, ager of Cadillac Motor Car Di-joffice, drafting room, studio, shop vision and a vice president of and special purpose space; an un- General Motors, joined Cadillacjcalculated amount of know - how in 1927 at the factory branch in and approximately 5,000 scientists, Chicago. jengineers, researchers, techni- He was appointed assistant to cians, designers, stylists, clay mod- the general manager of that elers, draftsmen and specialized branch a year later and in 1931 shopmen. was assigned to the factory sales! x *& & organization with its headquarters Historically, the announcement of in Boston to serve as the assistant Technical Center was made July business management manager of 24, 1945, by Alfred. P. Sloan Jr., the Eastern Region. In that same then chairman of the board of di- year he moved to New York to rectors, First ground was broken’! serve in a similar capacity. lon October 23, . 1945. | Although GM's In 1933, he moved to Detroit The last building, the main their own engineering, process de- where he served as the divi- | Mound road gatehouse, was velopment and research organiza- sion’s assistant business man. | completed in the spring of 1956 tions, these concentrate primarily agement manager until his ap- | and on May 16 of that year Gen. on product. pointment in 1935 as manager | eral Motors President Harlow H. This imposes obvious limitations of Cadillac's national business | Curtice officially dedicated the jand whenever they occur, Tech- management department. He | entire facility. Special greetings (nica! Center specialists stand ready continued in this position until | came from President Dwight D. ‘to offer both service and facilities. May, 1943, when he was ap-_ Elsenhowtr on a_ closed-cifcult pointed director of personnel | telecast. for the division. In the context of the corporation, In March, 1949, he was given|how does Technical Center serve the additional responsibility for,General Motors and, above all, its: public relations and continued as customers? director of personnel and public Overall, the Technical Center| relations until his appointment as functions flexibly according to the general sales manager in July,|GM Policy of “decentralized opera- 1950. a position in which he served/tions and responsibilities with co- until being named general man-|°Tdinated control. laboratories into production cy- eles of manufacturing divisions. To the outsider these distinctions may appear foggy between one laboratory and another or one ‘|phase of electroplating and anoth- | er. Yet the gap between a labora-| tory experiment in Research Staff; and an actual production operation | can be long, complicated and per- ilous. Most experiments must endure jendless development of “pilot iplant’ testing before they prove out. kt & Meanwhile, how are the purse strings or these Technical Center general staff organizations han- | dled? a | There are two main sources of i financial supply. First, the costs of loperation are defrayed on a pro rata basis by the various divisions ‘as part of their overhead. This |system underwrites projects initiat- ‘ed by general staff organizations | Specialists in GM's Technical Center Search Out Trouble-Causing Factors ee At the same time, another ver- be comparable to the right to rule. The second income source accu-| sion of an open-cycle turbine was enforce or police. mulates from special projects. For | built and tested in the GM Tur. Any new development by a staff example, if a division contacts Re-| bocruiser, a transit bus. group must be “‘sold’’ to a di- search Staff, Engineering Staff or) ; . vision on its own merits, just aS Process Development Staff with a From knowledge gained from any developments by a supplier specific problem or project, the di- these engines, a complete rede- outside GM would have to be sold.’ vision is billed—just as it would be sign of a turbine power ‘‘pack- Meantime, it is natural that charged if the work were done by age’’ was done. The result w@8 much new data and information an outside laboratory or engineer- a regenerative turbine that uses originate from GM divisions. Much ing development service. some of Us exhaust heat to re- ig channeled back to Technical gyagGE FOR SERVI duce fuel consumption. When It Center for whatever overall use, — SERVICE was completed the Firebird Hl can be made of it for GM’s bene. Thus, staff oranizations operate | beyond that. was born. fit. In this respect, the staff or- Much the same as any independent In other words, Technical Center About this time the possibility of ganizations function also as infor- research organization or founda. | has both personnel and facilities trying out a compact unit in a mation clearing houses. ition, privately or publicly financed. that would be uneconomical, un- truck-tractor was considered, and This two-way flow — from staff, The same line of policy also | wise or impossible for divisions Chevrolet engineers teamed up to division and division to staff prevails at Styling. Costs of its to maintain. |with GM Research Staff to produce — has an incalculable effect on services are prorated among the INJECTORS STICK |the experimental Turbo-Titan. (GM's technological success. | automotive divisions, just as they —— =o | Results to date indicate the re-| | would be if the divisions con- For instance, a GM Diesel di-', tracted their styling with an out- ON YOUR GOLDEN MILESTONE from the PROGRESS of the PAST the PROMISE of the FUTURE C. J. NEPHLER COMPANY 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 Styling, Research, Engineering and Process De- velopment staffs. The Technical Center is on a 330-acre site with a 22-acre artificial lake. SCANNING THE FUTURE This scenic view of General Motors Technical Center em- phasizes the beauty of the surroundings for GM’s divisions have In some instances this amounts to “trouble shooting,’’ but in the main the idea of service goes . . « Specializing in Good Food | CONGRATULATES | GENERAL MOTORS ager on January 1, 1957. | The main stress is on engineer- : _, generative gas turbine is nearly GM cone | x * * "ing and research versatility, The vision once was troubled by stick- ready for actual tryout in trucks, ed ers iving | side organization, ‘ing fuel injectors. To study the | : wee. pci. Duses or military vehicles — ready 16, 1906, in Elgin, Illinois. There, te@™. |problem Research Staff's Physics tg compete with piston engines in ia) pceived , : , '@& Instrumentation department 4p-| nese particular fields received his elementary and) In research, engineering and/ plied X-ray defraction techniques.; . Mat eles: secondary schooling and later at- process development fields no fixed they revealed that metal in the! - ** Styling’s functions, meanwhile, differ considerably from the func- tion of research, engineering and process development, Primarily, it affects the exterior of GM_ prod- Roche was born on December idea is to train a technological High Quality Service The competition of the market- tende Salle Iniv aries ales Sarin Sy Rest) 4S . pas d La University in’ bound aries are set up. For cei injector plunger was changing Various Technical Center Staffs place proved once again in 1957 ; : cantante .ple, Engineering Staff has a Power phase — “growing” or increasing Collaborated in this overall pro- jhe calue Daa strane ee . pe ucts—automobiles, trucks, refriger- og |in volume from heat in normal ject — Research Staff, Engineer- goajer organization ependent ators, locomotives. lruniolleemvice: ing Staff and Styling, a point worth, ~ we « & | — . = : a : citing because it illustrates the) on fit 4 Injector tolerances are mea- ‘importance of flexibility. Various) In March, 1956 new dealer sell-| i ing agreements and policies re- ‘lating to factory-dealer relations swap data and informa-| Were Put into effect to implement GM's Quality Dealer Program. These have further strengthened the corporation's relationship with ‘its dealer organization! Population growth, plus market sured in millionths of an inch. (Technical Center Staffs cross over Any size or volume change jn: one another's activities, col- causes serious sticking wherever |. porate the fine parts of injectors rubbed jj, | together. A change in heat treat- | Moreover, a pypject such as the ing of injectors was recom: | automotive gas turbine experi- mended during manufacture. It) ments would have been unfeasi- solved the problem. ‘ble and uneconomic, if it had been This random example illustrates undertaken by one or several of changes, such as the shift from a point. In a sense, Technical Cen. GM's automotive divisions. Tech- Cities to suburban areas, have ter is comparable to the special. nical Center had readymade fa- ipade Jie necosary |e retecate ot ized clinic where a physician will cilities for the job, plus special 4dd dealers in some areas in or-| send a patient whose medical his-, personnel. der to maintain effective distribu-| tory requires particular diagnosis |tion and service. or treatment. When and if the time comes | for a gas turbine engine to go LOOKING AHEAD into production, knowledge (GM Engines Powerin But the primary Technical Cen-) S#ined from Research Staff's ex, 9 g ter mission is to scan the future perience will be invaluable tor |TOws on Mississippi — look ahead, plan ahead, advise | one betes Last yea than 80 and inform General Motors man-| This is a typical instance of how tons ee ae ‘were mana | agement about possible new trends,’a Technical Center Staff explores on the Mississippi River Most of products, processes, techniques and the future. this tonnage was moved by oa! even new industries. An interesting point about Re- boats handling tows of 1,000 feet This calls for fundamental en- search, Engineering «nd Process or longer. | gineering and basic research. sci- Development staffs is that they Nearly 70 per.cent of these tows entific efforts concentrating not so have no direct product responsi- were powered with engines manu- , bli; much on model-to-model changes) bility. They have no powers that factured by Cleveland Diesel En- — with the exception of Styling —|in a governmental sense would gine Division of General Motors. as on projects five, ten or in-|—— = = = = — | finite years away. | Soa IS The impetus is on shortening the) - interval between conception of an) idea and its direct application to|_ some future ‘General Motors pro-| — cess, product, technique or policy.| STUDY GAS TURBINES A typical case in point would. be current experimental work with, jautomotive gas turbines. Advance-_ jtechnology following World War « iI indicated this type of ‘ power! e might have possibilities in some = Hl FORWARD FROM FIFTY General Motors ON YOUR Qpth Anniversary SOS 5 MOTOR EXCHANGE CO 405 S SAGINAW PONTIAC GENERAL MOTORS on Your Golden Anniversary | OLDEN ILESTONE oi Fe = 4 types of ground vehicles — in . view of its success jin aviation ret * 8 * ; . WE WHO HAVE BEEN ONE OF ars step was to make a ‘'pa- YOUR SUPPLIERS /E per” evaluation. This was done ' : — 1 2ey INOS INES 6 | HALF OF YOUR 50 YEARS ARE | PROUD TO SALUTE YOU ON YOUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY by Research Staff's Gas Turbines Department. Next step was to build a simple open-cycle unit, put it in an automobile and run tests. Thus on Your Golden GENERAL |. Anniversary Aen 1908 — 1958 | to E MOTORS / | uo on te PuOOREOS of me PaOT- GENERAL MOTORS _ ON FIFTY \T AND) ARD ELECTRIC | on Your i 4 GOLDEN | ; the PROMISE of the FUTURE | - a0th YEARS | COMP ° Anniversary | Sy 175 S. Saginaw St — Ponti Pe Th SS . ontiac VOORHEES- SIPLE es ALLIED 2 siferk Tavic | 3 . FUNERAL HOME . a CAMERA ART ; 266 North Perry Street ines pr sp: 83 No, Saginaw St. ° ; J « : ~? 1958 Defense Power Boosted by GM ; General Motors’ 50 years of progress, although stem- ming from and primarily aimed at peacetime achievement, * * * GM’s 50-year history encompasses the two greatest wars of history—World Wars I and II—plus the Korean action. General Motors played an important role in al three conflicts. ° 7 = xk & * The value of all GM products delivered to the govern- ment during 1940-45 was $12,319,000,000 — exceeding by almost one-and-one-third billion dollars the value of U.S. lend-lease shipments to the Soviet Union during the same period! A torrent of complex war materiels flowed from plants which in most cases had been designed to build products for peacetime use. GM's contribution to the nation’s fighting strength in World War I and during the Kirean emergency were vital, although of course not on such a vast scale as that of World War II. * * * During World War I GM turned out ambulances, trucks, artillery tractor engines, aircraft engines, trench mortar shells, and Army stall cars (Cadillacs). Both the increasingly technical requirements of the Armed Forces, and the growth of GM's productive capacity and technical resources are reflected in the contrast between these World War I contributions and GM’s production for the Korean conflict a third of a century later. * * * \ This included turbo-jet and turbo-prop aircraft en- gines; light and medium tanks; high performance fighter aircraft; bombing navigational computers; gun-bomb- rocket sights; anti-aircraft fire control systems; tank transmissions; shells; cargo carriers, trucks, cannon and a wide variety of other items—most of them entirely foreign to GM’s commercial line of products. * * * Again GM met delivery schedules, quality standards « and maintained its record as a low-cost producer. “ x * * During peace-time, GM continues to help whenever called upon to maintain the nation’s defense strength— although defense work during periods of peace represents : only a small portion of the firm’s total business. In 1956, for example, sales of defense products represented only five per cent of GM’s total sales. INSIDE L EAT H E R and you'll love it! In four different models THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, TWILIGHT TEST — Here is a combined view of GM and competitors’ cars running at twilight at scheduled speeds in the 40, 50, and 60 mile ¥ (> per hour high speed lanes of the 3.8 mile test track at the GM Proving Ground near Milford. On Your 50th Anniversary A Golden Milestone H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 306 - 320 RIKER BUILDING May E. Kerns James Huttenlocher H. W. Huttenlocher | Fisher Bodies Made in Pontiac GM Division Has Had Plant Located in City Since 1922 | Pontiac has been producing fa. mous Fisher bodies for General’ Motors vehicles since 1922. | * * * SStoay by Fisher and the Napole-, eonic Coach emblem, then a tra-| dition of 14 years, was already) the world's best known automobile body trade mark when Fisher Body occupied the old Beaudette | plant at Wessen and Walnut! Streets. In 1923 Fisher built the present | plant at 900 Baldwin Ave. and | operated both plants until 1929 | when the older plant was razed. | The Baldwin Avenue plant has a total floor area of 1,300,000 square feet. * * * The Fisher Body plant here 1s primarily concerned with body as-, sembly operations. The assembly. area has more than three miles of conveyors and is capable of as- sembling several hundred bodies a} day. The plant has railroad facili- | ties for handling 50 freight cars. | During World War II the plant made guns for the Navy. In an average year, the plant's expenditures in the Pontiac area! for payroll, transportation and lo-, cal purchases exceed $28,000,000. , More than 50 local suppliers serve the plant in its daily needs. | GENERAL on Your \ . Golden FORWARD from FIFTY Ps MOTORS | _ Anniversary MIRACLE MILE and DOWNTOWN 3 > STORE Fry A Salute to... and to its employees... on 50 years of service Ever since General Motors was born in Power Company have had the privilege of working with the people and products of General Motors. through the years that GM folks: are leaders in their field, leaders in their communities, and are proud of their products. We have learned that the products of General Motors deserve the the hearts of General Motors 1908, we at Consumers workers, management, share-- holders and customers. Above all, we have learned that GM recognizes quality — quality in We have its people and products. Through this respect for quglity, GM has earned the confidence of the learned millions who use its products... and has reached the milestone we now honor... 50 years of distinguished service. feeling of pride they generate in CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVING OUTSTATE MICHIGAN WITH ELECTRICITY AND GAS PIR + 5975-85 | ? Pe ee CE. ee ee a FORTY-EIGHT ! i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 Firm. First to Set Up Proving GrenadL 3 ‘ ALBERT BRADLEY ‘Directing Board No Simple Task | Albert Bradley- Filling, Position Held Until ‘56 by Sloan i | | I Filling the boots of a man whose. - name has almost been synonymous | ~ with General Motors for decades, | Alfred P. Sloan Jr., * expert is doing it. « é * jn 1956, is adding to his reputation . for wise planning and clear think- * ing acquired in 38 years with the . corporation as an executive. * « comptroller and later to assistant *ereeean * president. * . Nance, Bradley is a graduate of * versity of Michigan. ’ Auto Tail Fins © : First Appeared -on 1948 Cadillac is no simple} task, but an English-born financial | * * * Albert Bradley, GM chairman of the board since Sloan's retirement GM Leads in Car Performance Testing Louls C. Lundstrom, GM proving ground director, takes pride in the fact that GM engineers have developed many “firsts” in _the field of test installations and instru- “mentation for determining test results. Among them are: * * The “bathtub” for water testing, 1926; instruments to measure steering effort, 1927; Belgain block test road, 1929; elec- tronic chronograph for performance meas- urements, 1932; brake machine to analyze brake performance, 1934; scientific tire blowout test, 1936; sonic determination of engine compression ratio, 1936 and modern electronic instrumentation) for auto-motive testing, 1936. * * * Others include: Automotive desert test- ing laboratory, 1937; application of high | Speed motion pictures to automotive test- | ing, 1940; application of binaural record- ings to automotive engineering problems, 1951; automotive mountain test laboratory, 1954, and three-mile straightaway with 100-foot high banked high-speed turna- round, 1957. * * * “In 34 years here at the ground,” Lundstrom said, “cars, coaches have been driven in the neigh- hood of 191,000,000 test miles. This is the equivalent of 4,640 trips around the world at the equator.” * bg * “Currently,” he said, “we are running about 800,000 test miles a month. This its equal to 32 tours around the equaror.” x * * The proving ground enar Milford: re- cently completed a buildings and roads trucks and, expansion program. It now has.36 build- ings with 496,301 square feet of floor space and 62 miles of roads. DESERT TESTING Including its 2,274 acre desert proving ground near Mesa, Ariz., and one-acre site at Pike’s Peak engineering Test Headquar- ters at Manitou Springs, Colo.. GM now has a total of 6,260 acres, 48 buildings with 536,118 square feet of floor space, and 78. miles of roads at its three test bases. The. desert proving ground is the first auto- motive hot weather road test facility to be established in the United States. * * * The General Motors proving ground is one of the biggest fact-finding opera- tions in the automotive business. This engineering enterprise, the first of its kind, was born of frustrations, the in- ability of test drivers to garner reliable information from public roads and high- ways. * * CHANGES IN ROADS * Not only were they interrupted by traf- fic hazards and uncertainties, but also composition and contours of roads changed | from year to year, rendering useless much | of the data gathered from previous tests. This, in the main, is the idea that moti- vates GM’s engineering bosses when they scout for good proving ground terrain. * * * They want a site that can provide a set of constants by which they can measure car, truck, bus and military vehicle per- formance. Only then, in their own words, can they be sure that “when better motor | products can be built, oo = a ea 7 Born in Blackburn, England, Bradley joined GM im 1919 as a member of the comptroller’s staff. He was promoted to assistant treasurer. * * * In 1927, he was general assist- ant treasurer, a post held for two years before being upped to a vice In 1940, Bradley assumed the Job of executive assistant to the president of GM, and in 1942 he became executive vice president and a director. A wizard in economics and fi- - Dartmouth College and holds a * master’s degree and a doctor of| ; philosophy degree from the Uni- Few automobiles produced in America today are without some version of the tail fin, an auto- motive design feature which ap-| peared for the first time on the | 1M8 Cadillac. * * * Tt all started one day in 1941) * when Harley J. Earl, vice presi-) dent of General Motors in charge of styling staff, visited Selfridge Field near Detroit. Earl who was clearedto—visit—_ the airfield, saw one of the first P-38 interceptor planes with the twin. boom tail. Intrigued, Earl arranged for several of his ear designers to visit Selfridge, They were allowed to approach no closer to the P-38 than 500 yards, but they got the idea. Returning to their studios, the . Gesigners started sketching auto-| - market. ’ pala. motive versions of the P-38 tail) fins. With automobile production: halted during World War II, Earl! and his stylists “‘lived with” these designs through five years of war-| time: non-production of cars. | * * * When it came time to sell auto-| mobiles again, they offered tail) fins to Cadillac and they were) adopted as a style feature — al- though reluctantly. The public took slowly to this new feature, but by mid-year the tail fin was the “‘hot- test’ styling innovation on the * * * The rest is history. Cadillac’s lead was followed on an industry- wide basis a few years later and the tail fin now js part of Amer- icana. ‘Dream’ Cars Reality Names first identified with the, “dream cars” of the famed Gen-| eral Motors Motorama are, in the. corporation's ‘'Golden Year,” part. of Chevrolet standard line of pas-| senger cars. They include the Cor-.| vette, Nomad, Biscayne and Im-| OLDEN ILESTONE Congratulations from S. Allen & Son, Inc. | Iron & Steel Scrap | 23 Congress Pontiac BACKBONE OF GM — The workers make the firm and here is the Schram family who have compiled 75 years of service for Pontiac Motor Division. Browsing through a family photo al- bum, front row, left to right, are: Edward A., Doris F. (Michailuck), and Robert E. Back row: William A., John W., and Russell E. Ages range from John's 20 years to Edward's 60 years and all except Robert, who lives in Lake Orion, are residents of Pontiac. Another Schram, James, retired in 1957 after 32 years of service with the TOMORROW'S HIGHWAY — Here is how ex- perts at General Motors Styling think America’s highways of tomorrow may look and, judging from highway progress made in the past two decades, GM may not be too many years toward its 100th anniversary before this scene becomes a reality. The GM Firebird II gas turbine pas- senger car is designed to operate on this elec- F tronically-controlled, super-safe highway of the future as well as on today’s roads. In the towers, operators would control traffic through elec- tronic ‘“‘beams” on the highways. Once fixed to a beam, the driver could sit back and relax and let the operator take over his driving in absolute safety. , Faulty Lubrication Causes Breakdowns - Faulty lubrication is responsible in many cases for breakdowns of motorized’ equipment. There are hundreds of parts in any vehicle whose surfaces need the protecting film of oil. ®* * * Outer layers of tiny oil globules adhere to the metal surfaces and inner layers act as mintte ball bearings. Lubricating oils differ in viscosity, the choice being deter- mined by weather and temperature factors. x * ® The oil chosen must be.right for the specified operating condition as shown on lubricating guides set up for each type of vehicle. * * * The following are important func- tions of lubrication: to reduce fric- tion in order to increase efficiency; to cool moving parts and internal surfaces; to keep power in the cylinder; and, to prevent contami- nation and deterioration of engine parts. ; L. H. COLE OIL COMPANY 38th Year in Business Extends Congratulations to GENERAL MOTORS in Their 00th YEAR We wish to express our appreciation to General Motors Corporation for their important contribution to the growth and prosperity of this area! L. H. Cole Oil Company Gulf Jobber 392 S. SANFORD STREET Company. be FORWARD FROM FIFTY GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR © GOLDEN MILESTON The General Motors Golden Jubilee is fitting recognition of a great success. Our warmest congratulations to this tremendous organization. / GM Contributes | 7 | e ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1958 to US. Missiles AC Spark Plug Makes bookkeeper’s desk to the top of i Guidance Systems for the automobile world by sticking Harlow H: Curtice climbed from to an old formula of doing things Thor IRBMs | Important contributions of al technical nature are being made to the nation’s security program) by several General Motors divi-| sions. coy | ~ © * | . ° With assistance. from other GM_ units, AC Spark Plug Division pro-| duces the ‘“AChiever”’ guidance system, the “‘Brain’’ of the Air Force Thor intermediate range bal- listic missile undergoing tests at. Cape Canaveral, Fla. AC is also! developing’ guidance systems for the Navy Regulus and Air Force Matador missiles. Thor is the first U.S. ballis- tic missile in the 1,500-mile range to be guided by an’ all-inertial | System. Such a sustem has great accuracy and is immune to ra- dio jamming and adverse weath- er. It is not dependent on out- | side controls, but utilizes gyro- | scopes of the greatest precision. | Dr. C. S. Draper of the Mas- ‘sachusetts Institute of Technology| pioneered the theory of modern in-| ertial guidance. AC is credited with solving the problem of de-, veloping a system and being the first in quantity production, * * * the hard way. * * 6 | Steady and sometimes swift ad-| vances have marked the career of Curtice, president of General Mo-! tors Corporation and formerly GM executive vice president for four years and general manager of Buick Motor Division for 15 years. But his rise included no magic short cuts. TELLS PHILOSOPHY Curtice summed up his personal! philosophy concisely in a com-) mencement address to graduates: of Olivet College, Michigan, a few years ago. “Do it the hard way!” he urged. ‘“‘Think ahead of your job. Then nothing in the world can | keep the job ahead from reaching | His initial job was as a book- out for you. Be bold, knowing keeper for the AC Spark Plug that finally no one can cheat | Co. in Flint. you but yourself.” YOUTHFUL . CURTICE — This is the young Harlow H. Curtice who in 1941 answered a blind advertisement that started him on the road to the presidency of General Motors. Curtice himself remaiped a faith- his job,-concentrates on it intense- ful practitioner of what he'ly every minute of the day. preached to the young men and) Buick, oldest division of General women as he passed these mile- Motors, was at its lowest ebb in stones; '1933 when Curtice, then head of the x * ‘a ‘AC Spark Plug Division and at 1914—Answered a “‘blind’’ news- 49 one of the industry's most ex- paper advertisement and started, perienced executives, was chosen his General Motors career as a'president and general manager. Climbed From Bookkeeper’s Desk to GM Presidency Curtice’s Rise Came The Hard Way wee by Cadillac ~ (Dewar Trophy Won | ~ : | The Cadillac Motor Car Division committee mmber of the Eco- is the only automotive or manufac- nome Club of Detroit, and a mem-'turing concern to win the Dewar ber of vd pope —_ i god ‘Trophy on two different occasions. merce, the Recess Club, the De- : trolt Club, the Detroit Athletic Ciub| 't was won tn 188 for the per- the University of Michigan Club of fection of the method of inter- nounced his intention to sever Detroit, and a member of the changeability of parts and in 1912 | his business connections upoM Board of Trustees of Connecticut for the first automotive electric | Seaate confirmation ef bis 8p- \College, New London. starter, lighting and ignition. | peintment as Secretary of De- fie is a member of the board df’ fense. ‘trustees of the Academy of Po- On February 2, 1953, the board litical Science at Columbia Uni- Navy Largest User . inamed Curtice president of Gen-|versity and is chairman of the. i . ‘eral Motors succeeding Wilson. He President's Committee for Traffftt of GM Diesel Engines Is a member of the Board of Di- Safety. rectors and the Financial Policy . | i qd . largest user of Diesel engines. ee tae Opcrations Boliey Locomotive Per Day | There are more 16-cylinder, 2,000 re ; A . i gi installed by land Administration Committees. _ The big locomotive plant of Gen-| feccand Diced a gine ee * * * | . ; leral Motors Diesel, Limited, at of General Motors in the Navy! _ Curtice is a director and tactur. onda" Ontario, built for the ex- than any other type. tary of the Automobile Manu actUr-| jusive manufacture of Diesel-| | lers Association, a graduate mem-) Supply Jet Engine Fuel Curtice acting president of Gen- | eral Motors ‘on December 1, | 1952, after GM President Charles E. Wilson: was granted a leave ef absence. Wilson had = an- The U.S. Navy is the world’s |ber of the Business Advisory Coun- ent oe can turn ot icil for the Department of Com-| a jmerce, a member of the Advisory) [Council for the School of Industrial Power, Heat Supplied |Management of Massachusetts In- Diesel Equipment Division of Gen- istitute of Technology, a member) It takes 620 miles of steam pipes, eral Motors used to supply fuel for lof the Industry Advisory Commit- 48 miles of underground high ten-;could flow enough fuel in one hour itee of the Advertising Council, di- sion cables and 3.5 miles of gas to drive the average automobile | There are ten jet engine fuel ‘nozzles of one model made by the General Motors ON YOUR ~ GOLDEN MILESTONE from the PROGRESS of the PAST=~ the PROMISE of the FUTURE Pontiac Drive-In _THEATER Dixie Highway, 1 Block North of Telegraph ‘rector of the United Foundation of mains to supply the Buick plant at 36,000 miles or one and one-half Detroit, director and executive Flint with power, heat and light./times around the world. e Other GM units assisting AC are bookkeeper for the AC ‘park Plug, Delco Appliance and New Depar- Company in Flint, Michigan. ture, as well as the GM Research 1915 — Appointed comptroller of Staff, ‘AC at the age of 21. Allison Division has been manu-' 3929—Chosen president of AC. facturing turbo-jet engines for ae : : : guided missiles since 1948. The| 1 vamed President of Buick. Martin Matador, Chance Vought __19!8—Named executive vice pres- Regulus I and Northrop are pow. ident of General Motors. ered by Allison engines. | 1952—Appointed acting president of General Motors. Organized by Durant —_ General Motors. ‘DOOR OPEN The same man who founded Gen-| ; eral Motors 50 years ago, W. C.| An affable, energetic mani,with Durant, also organized Chevrolet blue eyes and greying red hair, as an independent venture. Durant Curtice can be found in his large | company | 1953 — Appointed president of! . Curtice moved quickly and ef- fectively into the job of rebuild- | ing Buick. His prodigious energy, quiet decisiveness and boundless zeal for perfection revitalized Buick almost overnight. Buick’s | sales soared and by 1938 the was the industry’s | fourth largest producer, outsell- | ing all but the three low-priced makes. * * * Even before Pearl Harbor Cur- tice plunged into the war produc- tion program, converting every Buick plant to production of arma- ment. During the war Buick de- ALWAYS F PENNEY'S IRST QUALITY! As We Enter Our 57th Year, We, at Penney’s, Extend Sincere lost control of GM in 1910, built. Chevrolet and then came. back to) direct the corporation once more in 1916, INSI 4 tion, L EATH E R ‘ ‘facturing, research, personnel, em- a and you'll love it! | ploye relations, public relations, In all Roadmaster “75" and all Limited models « but modestly-furnished office livered to the government on or‘ every day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ahead of schedule more than one The door is always open to asso-|billion dollars worth of equipment ciates seeking his counsel. He likes|at considerably reduced prices— - = |an achievement made possible by |Curtice’s drive and leadership. In September, 1948, Buick pro- D E |duced its 5,000,000th passenger car, ; jof which more than 2,250,000 wére /produced during the Curtice admin- istration. * * * | That same month he was named ‘an-executive vice president of Gen- ‘eral Motors in charge of general istaff activities, including distribu- styling, engineering, manu- ‘business research and the Motors Holding Division. The Board of Directors named Pontiac we tOme, Yor doo ongratulatto vo y GOLDEN MILESTONE 1908 _— FORWARD FROM FIFTY <- _ Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street 18%’ Rochester Branch: tapers — 407 Main St. | pal ON YOUR 1958 Federal Savings E> 5 Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St. ON THEIR A congratulations to the entire GENERAL MOTORS FAMILY - GOLDEN MILESTONE ‘@ PENNEY’ MIRACLE MELE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC rs ne ; | -meeerecerememarene _ ; Ce ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958_ FIFTY THOMAS NAL 1911 - 1912 GEORGE E. DANIELS 1908 Here Are Six of the Eleven General Motors Presidents Cc. W. NASH PIERRE 8. DuPONT 1920 - 1923 1912-1916 | GENERAL MOTORS on your Golden Milestone ‘DR. B. R. BERMAN —Optometris(— STILL AT SAME LOCATION 17 N. Saginaw St. ‘FE 4-7071 FIRST FIBERGLASS CAR — Production began in late 1953 of the Chevrolet Corvette introduced as a GM ‘‘dream car’ earlier in the year. This first American-built sleek sports car was the result of GM experiments in building bodies of plastic reinforced with glass fiber. Here, a worker shows the light weight of the body shell. Division Has Produced Nearly 10 Million Cars The passing of an era was her-turing automobiles after making a; Buick built 16 cars in 1903 and alded by production of the first|/fortune in bathtubs through devel-|37 the next year, Late in 1904 Wil- Buick automobile. - jopment of a process of tempering!jjam C. Durant, the “boy wonder” Two nearly unrelated events Porcelain to iron, making possible|of Flint who had amassed a for-| were chronicled in “The Flint|White bathtubs. tune making and selling carriages, Journal” on Sept. 10, 1903. One| His first car was a two-cylinder |Was brought into the Buick organi- ‘was a story on a group of black- 21 - horsepower “‘horseless car- zation as general manager. ‘smiths meeting in convention in| riage’ with a valve-in-head en- x * Flint to build a state college of! gine, From this ‘two-lunger” en- |) purant immediately increased [eae ___| Sine was developed the valve: ithe capital of the new firm to $1.- | ‘The other article told of the Flint| in-head elght and then the famed 500/000 through sale of stock to Wagon Works buying the infant) V-8 which powers Buick today. (Fijnt residents, many of whom be- veae oo Detrott sand The tiny company which Buick|came wealthy from their invest- **« «* had organized to make his car ran|ment. into financial difficulties in 1903 » *® * Nobody asks what became of the!and James H, Whiting induced his Production of Buicks increased horseshoeing college today. associates in the Flint Wagon) ¢rom 37 in 1904 to 750 in 1905 But since those early times, [Works to purchase the firm from) and 1,400 in 1906. In 1908, Buick when the new company employed Buick’s creditors. They borrowed ¢ame out with its famous Model between 25 and 30 men, Buick $10,000 from a Flint bank to pur- 19 a low-priced car with a plane- has produced more than 9,500,000 Chase the firm. tary transmission. It became the cars, nearly 850,000 of them in ~*~ * ® sensation of the industry and pro- 1955. | This probably was the most im-| duction that year totaled 8,820. Today Buick is geared to produce portant single loan in the commu-| Two years later production hit a million cars annually, It has Nity’s history. It not only brought 39525 to give Buick 17.9 per cent the largest integrated auto plant in| Buick to Flint, but subsequently the |of the industry's total volume and As Fisher Body Manager in Pontiac the industry, employing more than|€Xtensive GM operations which ac-'put it firmly in first place among 27,000,000 when operating at capac-|counts for more than 90 per cent car manufacturers. ity. Its facilities cover more than of the industrial employment in| x * * David Buick First Built Bathtubs | saneticess ates z General Motors ON YOUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY : f | Ojt S Furniture SHOWROOM 5400 tives as Charles W, Nash, Walter|}# P. Chrysler, Louis Chevrolet and @ others while he devoted more of|@ > his time to organizing General Mo-| fi tors. In the decade following the war new influences affected the automobile market. ‘n the 1920's | / the motorist looked for mechani- || cal improvements and _ refine- ments, conveniences and styling. Competition became keener in engineering, price and design. * * * Buick, which pioneered the valve- || in-head engine, took the lead in| this period in many improvements | {js which later became _ standard equipment on al] makes of automo- biles. Among these were four-| wheel brakes introduced in 1924, In|} = 1928 it pioneered coil spring SUS-| PLANT 5390 DIXIE HWY. pension and hydraulic shock ab-'f~ Six years later, in 1934, it pio, neered direction signals and in. 1948 developed the torque-converter | type transmission. Buick intro-| 4LESTONE 280 acres.' * * * Marks Second Anniversary ,or: 222.20 While 1958 marks. the 50th an- niversary of General Motors, it also marks the second anniversary of Thomas F. Wiethorn's appointment as manager of the Pontiac plant of Fisher Body Division. * * * Wiethorn, 41, was named to the post Feb: 18, 1956, coming to Pon- tiac from Lansing where he had been production manager of Fish- er Body operations. Wiethorn, bern in Cincinnati and graduated from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, joined Fish- er Body in 1939, His first job was as personnel clerk in the Norwood, Ohio Plant. In 1950 he wag named assistant supervisor of labor standards and then supervisor in 1946. * * * Promotion was rapid for Wiet- horn and in 1950 he was appointed shift plant superintendent, to be * followed a year later by the posi-| ition of plant superintendent. | In 1952 he was picked for pro- duction manager at Lansing. A resident of Birmingham. Wiet- EARLY DREAM CAR THOMAS F. WIETHORN Spark Plug Developed by Packord Electric . A new high tension spark plug : cable utilizing plastic pasion horn typifies the opportunity which which possesses the ability to, with- General Motors, throughout its stand higher temperatures than OY ears, has offered young car- any plastic insulated cable pre. ©T - minded men. viously available has been devel-| ~ oped by Packard Flectric Division Measurements Precise of General Motors. ° The new cable withstands tem. in Auto Manufacturing peratures up to 220 degrees F., 60) per cent higher than previous plas- . The ze? ot eamirement)isian tie insulated cable, and is recom. '"tTiguing one. The early days of mended for use in the engine com- history had their own systems of partment of trucks. buses and Measurement, and in those times other heavy duty equipment where ‘he length of a man’s forearm and high operating temperatures might | the weight of a grain of wheat were affect the serviceability of stan-|@dequate standards. —— dard spark plug cable. But today’s auto manufacturing —__— | techniques demand an entirely dif- Buick car. He turned ta manufac-| and general manager. — This 1915 Buick with a special body was an early example of testing public reaction to a ‘‘dream design.’’ To \the city. Meanwhile Durant had attracted The new arrival was capital- ite Flint a large number of parts | lzed for $75,000 with Buick him- manufacturers, many of whom | self coming to Flint as president | were absorbed by Buick later. Du- jrant also hired such able execu- lend glamour and excitement, as in a modern automobile show, beautiful models in gowns of the latest fashion are employed. was Bob Burman, a famous racing driver of the day. Aircraft styling has greatly inspired the design of automobiles. Today’s Golden Anni- versary Buick is named the ‘‘B-58."’ OLDEN ILESTONE [| CONGRATULATIONS SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP Your Hobby & Cycle Shop 20 &. Lewrence 355 S. Sanford FE 2-7221 iz , | ferent kind of precision. To satisfy HOT RACE IN 1909 — The early automobile Con ratt l ti these high standards it has been| not only had to compete with the horse but was & LUATLONS [necessary to develop delicate in-| also challenged by the airplane. Piloting this . struments of measurement, Cap@-| stripped down Buick at Daytona Be: on ble of dividing an inch or an| —— ee pi tends : peat ——_ , ounce into thousands of parts. Your | Now Forgotten Names The Little Motor Car Co. and the Mason Motor Co, are long for- OLDEN gotten names in the automobile in- dustry, However, these two firms ILESTONE contributed the manufacturing re- EEE sources when Chevrolet was formed three years after General Motors was founded. 1 New Doors Featured | EFFICIENT Cadillac's & | A ’ - adillac’s Series 15 Limousine En g! rao Ca - Co., Ine. and eight-passenger models feature General eonege dors that extend into the car's rof for easier entrance and exit 20th Anniversary It has been our privilege to serve General Motors for over 30 years. Truckaway Corporation Motors Corporation On Your St. Pontiac, Mich. duced Riviera “hardtop” styling in| 1949 and followed that with the) four-door Riviera ‘“‘hardtop’’ in! /1955. Both models proved so popu- lar they set a styling trend fol- lowed by the whole industry. In 1934 Buick introduced the new series 40 which gave Buick a greater spread in the lower priced bracket. From then on | Buick production climbed stead. | ily, moving into fourth place in | industry sales in 1938 and jump- | ing to the third spot in 1954. * * In 1941 when the nation turned to the production of arms, Buick again was called upon to build aircraft engines and other mate-' rials for war. All automobile pro-' duction was halted in January, 1942 and Buick converted every, one of its plants to arms produc- tion, * * * Immediately after civilian pro- duction was resumed in 1945, Buick landed a large expansion program designed to gear its facilities for manufacturing to more than 500,- 000 cars annually. A new program was launched in 1950 to raise capacity to 750,000 cars a year and in June of 1955 additional expansion was started to boost production capacity to a million cars a year. | sorbers. \ oe | OLOEN | GENERAL MOTORS | | ON YOUR GOLDEN _ || ANNIVERSARY | RIDLEY Flash CLEANERS in PONTIAC 339 W. Huron 26 E. Huron Miracle Mile FEderal 8-9252 FEderal 8-9255 Shopping Center GOLDEN eneral Motors - ON YOUR a” BP, ~~ Lak MILESTONE from the PROGRESS of the PAST< the PROMISE of the FUTURE FINE FLOOR COVERING and DRAPERIES. 1666 South Telegraph Mee vt : idee Ee) as 2 .k ee eo ee g y -. > = e juigiede S : ~ > A i ~e | — 4 5. MN : P a aye pay oN =n) tm .o HN ish tl — c i i Pe fit oe me BH at = S unl } a Hie lt hatit m= WD us U2 i? | ' nT tipi? . —_ Ss 4 =e | se Mi = G C= >> ‘ fp $12 51°) Fi Fl ad , z 5 ‘So | eet enh at D a fee] FE > i aT Hilti 7 | 2 & | ; os a ih Ltt cei Ht i eta Hi 5 < = i : TT it i ia a < B) & lu Oo & w i, ii i ee . A “ : : lieth . fi : ie 2 > 2> S : tit 4] i ii al : : lla’ i = = > om 23 oe if ae : A : eo : ; ie si shi i a fi i — "oS R s< p> f ° if H 4 i i ‘ i i ie c 0d933 ane 8 a att — as 2 < _ a f ob i Gabe ia sn © ex 33 ae Z ots , .— rane 5| Fe ; ) LH iia myn * = eB) om) 2 3 fa = : uly ivy His ate lame (es) 3 a A : oe a ot < . = Zi ' © & a = ov 7 fe a F ® THE PONTIAC PRESS. Scatter-Gun Mound Work Worries Tighe also are likely Assn. Rozman’s 1§-1 record with |Augusta of the Sally League was ‘the best in the Tiger farm. sys- Tighe sent righthander Tom (tem Jast season. Sharkey, a recent service re- | * : * * turnee, to Tigertown for reassign- | ment to a ia league team | Tighe says he wants to watch yeaterday. ithe performances of Mickey Mc- foal > TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1958 seven youngsters here for try- {ly impressed with the work of vet-|in the majors, outs is ready for the leap to ma- [eran reliefers Harry Byrd and Lou prospects. jor league ball or which veteran Sleater. is in danger of losing his place. | Tighe says he plans to make an- ; iat onan cut Reoat week and will ter league play this year, is con- take 12 pitchers North when the sidered most likely to get the nod LAKELAND, Fla, ® — Jack Tighe’s face is apt to take on a mournful look when the subject of pitchers comes up these days. It's no secret the Detroit Tiger manager is far from pleased at the wildness shown by his mound * * * Bob Shaw, who sparkled in win- player the way he takes those staff in training camp. Now he’s talking of replacing: a veteran with some promising newcomer, club breaks camp April 8. Start- if Tighe decides to cut one of his ers Billy Hoeft, Frank Lary, Paul |regulars. Foytack and Jim Bunning will be; Tom Morgan and Hank Aguirre, __|pDermoft, Chuck Daniels, Don Lee, Ron Rozman, a native Detroiter, | joe Presko and Jim Stump further also left the Tiger camp, headed pefore reaching a final decision ‘on the pitching staff. jump shots, Rival coaches feel he must have a built-in pogo stick, * * * “Colleges throughout the Midwest and other sections are bombarding Ferndale coach Roy Burkhardt with letters concerning court whiz Earl McNeal and big center Gor- don Rodwan, Michigan, U. of D., Bowling Green and Toledo are among those interested. Rodwan is expected to become a future Titan while McNeal is undecided, Burk- hardt feels both will make “fine college players.” Tighe did not say which of among them and Tighe is reported-' both with considerable experience 'for Charleston of the American ‘Sugar’ Tries to Regain Middleweight Crown fighter. Whereas the Harlem Dandy has found Chicago Stadium to his liking in the past, Basilio has found it a jinx. * * CHICAGO —After a week of rather unusual pre-fight shenani- gans, crowding Carmen Basilio risks his middleweight title against aging but still artistic + Basilio Risks: All Tonight Robinson's Weight Batue — He! 1 ! cent slices of everything. The champion remained a solid 8-5 betting choice after odds last week reportedly went as high as 11-5 in his favor. reportedly went to a loop bath- house “to sweat off weight or have treatment for a sore back.” He reportedly has been working in Shaw and Morgan were slated to take the mound today when the Tigers meet Kansas City here, The Tigers’ game with Boston yesterday was cancelled because of rain. Despite his concern about Tiger pitchers,’ Tighe believes the staff ‘has more depth than it did a year ‘ago, He also said he has been pleasantly surprised at the way the iclub is hitting. * * * “We'll be better defensively this “_*. Ff. Sugar Ray Robinson tonight in) Robinson first won the title in tk & son.” he sai Despite being born with her : Chicago) Stadium: the big west side arena, success-| George Gainford’s charges of heavy sweat suits to boil down Lea vicar League’ pennant race AP Feesimite ~ * 4 fully defended it there and twice|chloroform in Basilio’s cut lotion|the 160 limit. Actually Robinson) =)" Uo. than last. year looked as lithe as ever in drills,|“? eeet _Y right side partially paralyzed, Susan Creighton, 14, of Falls Church, Va., along with a part- GLOVES’ TEST — Middleweight champion Carmen and listens during weigh-in as co-manager John De John talks about ner, won a national mixed dou- Austin in the Class A finals was West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy. | He is a native of the home Benton: Harbor. ; * * * Talk about a tournament grow- ing. The Elks doubles event starting April 4 has increased its entries from 188 to 446 in one | the gloves he will use in the title fight with Sugar Ray Robinson in took no action on a bill to pave’ to induce’ use of the facility fo The structure would be fi- | nanced from revenue bonds, and league baseball club. Some members questioned the ineed for a $25,000 appropriation in the bill; but the witness said it was Basilio looks | the way for erection of a 90.000. revenue possibilities for paying the; ;seat, 15-million-dollar stadium on ithe State Fairgrounds. irest of the indebtedness would be; ‘professional football and a national; needed to evidence the support of The rematch, six months after|recaptured it there. ithe 30-year-old Basilio gained a, Basilio lost to Chuck Davey, jn the last bout, Robinson's inde- cision on what gym to use in work- outs, Sugar Ray’s reported but de- isplit 15 round decision over Rob- Billy Graham and Johnny Saxten ‘mson mh New York, will be onjin the only fights he has had in ; International Boxing Club. CHICAGO @ — A poll of sports writers who will cover the middleweight title fight to- night in Chicago Stadium gave are yet to be figured, Both Basilio and Robinson will reeeive 30 per ‘nied weight battle, Basilio’s co- never showed signs of a sore back, and flashed contrasting signs of rustiness and vicious ar- tistry in workouts. TV proceeds will be about $300,-| Joe Louis’ gym and an estimated him up with a left jab. Basilio | 000 and radio $30,000. Movie rights 500 fans who turned up at Cou-| has strength and heart. But he lon's to watch Sugar Ray ee fight only one way. He can't disappointed. be a mystery.” when the Tigers finished in fourth iplace, 20 games out of first. bles bowling tournament for Chicago tonight. Robinson watches on the right. . | youngsters recently. oo ‘closed circuit television in 38/Chicago and has claimed unfair, coon-like retreat from the public - * a a istates, Canada and the District of/decisions in all but the Graham in training—all these have added * * ® Tale of Tape Ww bowlers in the local Im- 8 e ‘Columbia, with the Chicago area bout. + up to considerab’e tomfdolery for) Basilio’s Retreat — From the fomen bowlers i é blacked out and on CBS radio na-| Robinson's record: 140 wins, 6 a fight of this stature. ‘first time he arrived in Chicago,| CHICAGO (nc tee ene panel besEe etl G rae Pom ‘tionally with Chicago cut in. defeats, 2 draws. He won 91 of) Taking them one at a time: his managers announced the pub- Weight title fight Tuesday night in the el Sep re Dibog seal Fight time is 11 p.m. EST. his fights by knockouts, Chloroform—Gainford said this|lic would be barred from work-| Chicago Stadum: BAsILIo were yard ,, - A's 2, Dodgers Seven Clemson Trips MSU in Baseball Opener CLEMSON, §. C. w — Clemson seven innings yesterday. | Clemson shortstop Bud Spiers Sievers, who rapped 42 homers, and knocked in 114 runs last sea- son, hasn't played in nine days. | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jgied home two of the runs and Washington’s Roy Sievers, the|Buddy Gilbert singled to knock in the final run. The Phillies got a week yesterday — for cash — when they sold infielder Foster Sievers Still Sidelined. With Ailing Leg Castleman to the Baltimore Or- ioles for ‘‘something in excess of the $20,000 waiver price.’’ position with the Class A Jewelers should call Parks at either FE 39-4201 or FE 5-8306. Mondays’ Basketball Scores By The Associated Press AAU TOURNAMENT Los Angeles 75, Cincinnati : 6 Brownstown, Ind. 79, Amarillo, Tex. 73 Lake Charies, La. 77, Milwaukee 58 YOU’RE THE MANAGER (Twelfth of a series) poe backstroke: Bruce Norvell, record Ale = aes se uted a round-tripper off MSU's . ‘(betters state) 33.9 in 50-yard I oe F .. The Nats’ big gun was hit in the, ; } 21 J ITO Cy "or ton Perranoski that drove in ‘ breaststroke. First three places BRADENTON (INS)—The World three runs in the first inning. leg by a_ batted ball March 12, By BEN OLAN Pancho Ahead of Hoad pitchers /tralia. Champion Braves began their qualified for state meet in Saginaw Saturday. | Pontiac plactngs tn finals . | PREPS—Steve Sivey 6th), 25-yard pitchers Don Nottebart, Ray Rip- freestyle: Tom Harrington (3rd), 25-yard, : ne: pelmeyer and Vic Rehm, catcher added two runs in the third and| one each in the fifth and sixth! suffering a bruise. He played in trimming operation and sent down, State picked up 10 hits but was ipree games, wound up pulling a six rookies. The ones to go were unable to catch the Tigers who muscle and has been idle since. Manager Lavagetto, who even has used third baseman Harmon Pontiac Women Get Keg Checks It's the last of the ninth, the bases are loaded, the score is tied and the visiting team’s pitch- er is shaky. That’s the most ex- citing stage of a ball game. ~ pect SOR eee Peper es ae aries s i: - ATi " i } | relay (4th) “McKinnon, Skip Brvia, Bta- Mike Roarke, infielder Joe Mor- IDEUNGS. |Killibrew as an outfielder, said In the following instance. St art, Steve Bivy. gan and outfielder Lee Maye. | The game was the first for the Sievers will take over in left field Louig manager Preddie Hutchin- JUNIORS — Tom Eley (2nd), 50-yard 8 100-yard freestyle, and Jim 1 sand) 34 ee ings falo of the International League. 200- ned 12 1 i 8 » Rj | } * er Mehr eeeadEn™ Nana, Habs, "Bae The “Bisons bought outfielder Joe ee Caffie from Cleveland. ' The Dodgers cut seven players, Ralph Mauriello, Stan} for lst Time on Tour |Williams, Rene Valdes and Bill, Harris, outfielder Don Miles, in- KANSAS CITY i—Pancho Gon- fielder George Anderson and first zales last night took the lead from baseman Jim Gentile. iLew Hoad in their 100-match se-) ‘ries for the world professional F B : : ‘tennis championship for the first FOUF Bowie Entries time since the tour started in Aus- Given Overweights The Los Angeles veteran defeat. | BOWIE. Md, (—John P. Turn- ed Hoad, of Australia, 6-4, 14-12. er Ji, Bowie handicapper, has as-| ineesiy is ie The A's sent southpaws George Spartans on their annual Southern'yhen he returns. Rookie Albie md) 348 Brunet and Rip Coleman to Buf- trip. They play Georgia Teachers Pearson has virtually clinched the today at Collegeboro, Ga. Michigan State 020 021 0—5 10 3 Clemson 302 011 X—7 7 3 Perranosk! and Gilbert; Stowe, Mc- Donald (6) and Coker. WP—Stowe, HR— Spiers Barnett Heads | NAIA All-Stars KANSAS CITY (#—Dick Barnett of the champion Tennessee A. and I, University Tigers, heads the list of stars on the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics All Amer- ica basketball team announced to- center field berth and Jim Lemon will hold down right backed by rookie Neil Chrisley. * * * Only two games escaped the weather yesterday. Chicago's Ctibs laced Cleveland pitching for a 13-8 victory and Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 4-3. Cub shortstop _ Ernie Banks drove in five rung with his sev- enth homer of the spring, and a pair of doubles, Sixteen men bat- ted around in the first inning as Chicago stormed to 12 runs against starter Don Mossi and 4 The Porky’s, captained by Viola Reese-Eva Miller took $30 second place money while the Gertrude Pontiac keglers earned $533.80. for their impressive showing in the Elks Ladies State . Bowling Tournament at Port Huron. Four high finishes for teams, accounted for most of the loot. Goss, missed a tie for Ist by only two pins to win the $80 runnerup The doubles team of Marjorie son was in an enviable position. He was faced with several] possi- bilities. The Cards’ skipper's strategy worked out fine. Would you have called for the same move? The Cards and Giants are tied 3-3 in the last of the ninth at St. Louis. Ruben Gomez (R) is pitching for New York. Don Blas- ingame opens the inning by draw- ing a base on balls, He attempts to steal second and is safe when shortstop Daryl Spencer drops the catcher’s threw. Alvin Dark sacri- fices Blasingame to third. Gomez walks Stan Musial and Wally Moon intentionally, filling the bases with one out. Joe Cunning- JOE CUNNINGHAM the next pitch? b. Order him to let another one go by, in the hopes of draw- ing another walk? ( c. Have him put down a squeeze bunt on the next de- livery? ‘It was Gonzales’ fourth straight signed weights above the 130- day. ; ; p \vietory. He leads 22 matches to pound ceiling to three eligibles for | ~* & £ successors Don Schaeffer and Hal|Sprung-Joyce Fox duo ranked /ham (L) is sent up to pinch-hit| (Other data: Gomez has given c ow (2). \Saturday’s $100,000-added John B.| Others on the first. team are |Woodeshick. 10th to win $17.50. for Eddie Miksis, Ken Bi (R)|UP five walks in 8% ig ; 4 UPCOMING—Karen Hantz, a MOADALAl Seanta ‘Campbell Memorial Handicap. Bennie Swain, Texas’ Southern * * * Pontiac: also had a runnerup in!is on deck,.The count on .|Cunningham is hitting .365 for the 3 i-year-old San Diego, Calif. miss NEW YORK — Eddie Andrews. 158',./ Bold Ruler and Round Table University; Al Pursell, Coe Col-| The Redlegs bounced four of wre oe fn Mary Emsley. Shejham goes to two balls and no | Year with 42-for-115.) : shows the racket she used in YON"brance NP ed Co 2B were assigned 134 pourids each, lege; John Butcher, Pikeville, Ky. |their nine hits ih the sixth inning $18 and 5th placer Marjorie | strikes. © tee toe) 4 a ‘ Winning top ranking in three | PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Chariey Norkus. Gallant Man 132 and Bardstown College, and Dick Bezmer,-Rol-jand scored three times for the Reese $15 tp complete the list of] Would you: — sui oun 70 doy uo une owou mere ) | Junior Girls’ divisions. |Wilsen, 195, ‘Martfords Conn te.) 113 . |lins College, Fla. |victory. Pitcher CHarley Rabe sin-|top local finishers in the tourney.| a. Have Cunningham swing at! fyqae weysuiuuny = ysietig’” i] A \ ‘ { « hs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH : 25, 1958 Boereay LEAGUE’ Finals ‘Best-of-7 Washington vs. Charlotte at Sehanteowa YESTERDAY’s RESULTS INTERNATIONAL = Finals (Best-of-7 Indianapolis 6, Louisville 3, ietias tied TO! W'S SCHEDU MORROW'S J LE AMERICAN. LEAGUE Calder Semifinals (Best-of-7) Providence Hershey Springfield at Cleveland 11 Skaters Travel to Montreal a DuPont ¥ Dries in 30 minutes ] Truly washabl : KX Matching woodwork (Deep colons tightly higher} DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. 3635 FE 2-8387 for Cup Opener Detroit at Top Strength for Big Series; Play at Olympia Sunday MONTREAL ® — Detroit's im- proved Red Wings join their fellow Olympia tenants, the Pistons, in the playoff wars tonight as the Stanley Cup games get under way. The Redshirts run right into the champion Montreal Canadiens to- night and Thursday before return- ing home, while the Rangers and Bruins are battling. { Despite the complete domina- tion of loop play by Montreal, the Red Wings will not he beaten before they start in the best-of- , seven semifinal series. | Montreal has not defeated De-| troit since Jan. 30 and the teams left, and George Yardley hold KEY MEN IN PLAYOFFS — Gordie Howe, success of their respective teams as the Red Wings join the Pistons in crucial post-season the key to the broke even in the last half of me schedule, each with two victories, Scoring Title to Moore plus three ties. The Wings won the; last pre-playoff meeting Sunday 44) at home. * * A fired-up Detroit canter and) injury problems could prevent the| ‘National Hockey League victors) Cup crown. The Wings have been playing | outstanding hockey in recent | weeks and are in sound physical National Hockey pionship during the regular sea-| ison, swept everything in sight as’ they captured all major individual | shape for the series. Canucks |titles. | Boom Boom Geoffrion, Jacques * + Plante, Tom Johnson and Dollar | Final statistics released) | St. Laurent have all been ailing | and may not be in top form if | able to play. Sid Abel and his Detroiters will by league headquarters today offi- cially gave Dickie Moore the league’s scoring title with 84] points and the league's best goal Montreal Takes Everything MONTREAL \® The Montreal|semifinal playoffs, from winning their 3rd successive ‘Canadiens, who ran away with te ‘League cham-|with 59 points. also had sean Beliveau in the top ten scorers The New York Rangers’ Andy 'Bathgate, who made a stirring, bid in the closing weeks of the season for scoring honors, finished) third with 78 points, on 30 goals jand 48 assists. Moore also had 48. assists, while Henri Richard scored 28 goals. * * * Gordie Howe, last year's scor- Wings Join Pistons in Payot Toigh hibition game with the Philadel- phia Eagles at Hershey, Pa., will be played ol ee! night, Aug. 16. Volleyball Title Decided Friday FIFTY-THREE - 1 Dick Mineweaser’s Hot Shots and! ‘Dan Murphy’s Fighting Irish will ‘meet Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the Pontiac “Y’ gym for the cham- playoffs tonight. play at Montreal while Yardley & Company at- tempt to even the NBA Western Division series ae St. ea at two apiece at Come Cagers Seek to Deadlock Hawks at Home Sunday Win Following Two Losses Has Given | Rocha New Hope . DETROIT w — The down-but- | not-out Detroit Pistons get a a chance to even their Western | ‘men's Volleyball League. { NFL Exhibition Aug. 16 * * * The two teams advanced to the pionship of the YMCA mane | ‘playoff finals with victories last! week. The Hot Shots defeated the) 'Habelonies, 15-12, while the Fight, l ling Irish took a 15-13 decision) ~ ‘from the Raiders. ; THE HATTER A selected group of 10 men from) this league -will represent the| R 12 ph Sopher ST. Pontiac “‘Y’’ in the state YMCA) volleyball tournament this Satur- day at the downtown branch “Y’’| in Detroit. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 58724 BALTIMORE (#—The Baltimore | Colts announced today their an- inual National Football League ex-'] Division playoff series with the: St. Louis Hawks tonight in the 4th game at Olympia Stadium. * * * St. Louis holds a 2-1 edge in the’ best-of-seven set and move into a comfortable position by adding | another triumph. but the Detroit | five has other ideas. ; Looking like anything but title | contenders in two opening beat- [ate by Cliff Hagan and the | Hawks, the Pistons bounced back , Sunday with an impressive 109- 89 victory to gain new hope. The Wings open Stanley Cup More shooting and rebound work \like that displayed Sunday away. \from home could enable the locals. te pull out the series over the \division champs. Wolverine Five in Rent State ‘1958 Tourney | xs | The lack of reserve help hind- KENT, Ohio (Pi — Kent State lered the Detroiters in the defeats University will be host to three but strong performances by Harry top basketball powers in the first Gallatin and Phil Jordan along _ annual Midwestern Invitational |with the regulars produced an easy Basketball Tournament next Dec. ‘win Sunday. 5 and 6. Athletic Director Carl E. Erick- son said the tournament lineup, | Piston coach Red Rocha gave the team yesterday off and the | Hawks took advantage of it by | | in addition to the Kent State | getting in a workout on the | Flashes of the Mid-American | Olympia court. Conference, will include the . | Michigan Wolverines of the Big The winner of the rugged aerie? Tem Conference, the Temhcasce will meet the eastern victor. Bos- | Volunteers of the Southeastern ton currently leads Philadelphia | Bourn 491; Helde & Kidd 1 nd REPAIRING ing, repair or remodeling low estimate! 117 S. Cass Planning to remodel your home? you're not equipped to tackle yourself? Come to us for help! Our expert craftsmen can handle any build- Finest Materials — Expert Craftsman — Fast Service CORWIN LUMBER & COAL By BILL CORNWELL iprobably the most surprising fin- | alist of them all in Saturday's’ state championship games MATERIALS GUARANTEED Unconditionally house in East Lansing. Very few observers of Michi- | gan’s basketball tournament for- tunes expected St. Ben. to get | past the regional tourney at Birmingham, let alone reach the { | Class C state finals. Art Massucci’s Ravens won the | Suburban Catholic League title for |the 3rd year in succession and fin- ished their regular season sched- ule with a highly commendable 11-1 record, the lone setback com- ing at the hands of Orchard Lake | St. Mary. Have repair jobs problem. Call today for our * * Despite this impressive mark, \it was the general feeling that the Ravens were not as strong as they were two years ago when they fell by the wayside in regional action at Pontiac Central High. The 1956 tournament team had much better balance, it was be- lieved, than the present club which relied so strongly on the * | FE 2-8385 scoring prowess of Larry Gacki. CHILDREN SHOULD BE SEEN and not HURT i wd (yp men Firestone . te be equal or better 146 West Huron St. ea) 1. Remove front wheels and inspect lining. Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid, if needed. Adjust the brake shoes to secure full contact with drums. aria Carefully test brakes. _ All materials used in Firestone Service Work are guaranteed — original equi irestone | STO But badly-needed balance blos- somed out in the tournament and carried the Ravens to the brink of the state’s highest prep basketball honor. Al Philion and Hank Dezenski began finding the range to take some of the pressure off the sharp-shooting Gacki, It was Denzenski’s field goal in the BE SAFE... ™ Not Sorry! Get a = Firestone BRAKE SPECIAL ‘| final 10 seconds that gave St. REO. . 19 Ben its 46-45 semifinal win over $3.50 Nou ———— | highly-ranked Hudson. VALUE CAR Gacki and all of his teammates . were colder than the South Pole HERE’S WHAT WE DO. . « |in the 1st half of the final against Muskegon Christian and a. stir- | Highland Park St. Benedict was| \Golden Gloves heavyweight cham- St. Ben Surprise Finalist too little and too late. The Ravens | were saddled with a 45-35 defeat. * * * The march to the state finals’ at! was a remarkable comeback for crown was the first for a Detroit Michigan State's Jenison Field- ‘the Ravens, however, in view of, school since Northern won it in the fact that a year ago Massucci_ withdrew his squad, largely the, same one as the 1958 edition, from the district tourney because) of team dissension. | SIDE SHOTS Three of this year's state} champions—Detroit Austin Cath- olic in Class A, East Lansing in| Class B_ and Chassell in Class D| —finished perfect seasons. Austin was undefeated in games, East Lansing Seal through 24 trials without a scar and Chassell’ was unbeaten in 26 | contests while running its all- | time record string of victories ‘to 65. Muskegon Christian, the | Class C champ, lost three times while winning 24. It was the first state champion- Golden Gloves King the Olympic wrestler turned box- er, today had both the National ‘pionship and a problem: Whether to turn pro or aim for an unprece- dented boxing-wrestling double in’ the 1960 ee. | * “Gosh, I won't know what I'm going to do,” said the 23-year-old Wichita, Kan., strongman after he stopped Washington's Charley Hood in 2:23 of the second round of a sensational battle for the Gloves’ crown at Madison Square Garden last night. His Chicago- ring rally after intermission was Western team, however, lost to the New ‘York-Eastern squad, 12-4. then ipment RES | previously captured the city and inual mixed doubles event. Ex-Olympic Wrestler, NEW YORK — Dan Hodge, | ‘take the ice at Montreal Forum|Producer with 36. Henri “Pocket! ing champ, finished fourth with 77) Conference and the Wyoming “ith three straight. The Celtics * ‘anxious to get the jump on the Rocket” Richard led in assists points, on 33 goals and 44 assists. | Cowboys of the Skyline Confer. Could clinch that crown at Philly favorites with a chance to make up| with 52, and was second in scoring' Howe holds the all-time eco | a ‘tomorrow night. for one of the worst loop seasons| With 80 points. ‘record of 95 in the 1952-53 season. | in several years. | Goalie Jacques Plante was the | NBA PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE * _ leading goaltender with a 2.09 a ad oe) Roe GA Pts. iw db h Odds D By ‘The Acsociated: Frees. 1.M Montrea 36 48 ynaburg $s Urop SEMIFINAL SERIES (Best-ol-7 BALL & CRAIN goals per game average in 57/ > H°Ricnarg, Montreal % 52 | TODAY'S GAME » | wh : w L/games. 3. Betngate. New York ....... » os 7 LONDON wW — The odds were | Bt. Louis at Detroit, 8t. Louis leads se-| heed ordeal 2S oar Ph 4 = x * * 3. Horvath, Boston "30 35 63 down again taday on Wyndburgh, | postos. TOMORROW ‘s SCHEDULE Py Lee's Diner $i at Kashalls’ 4463| The Canadiens, who play the) $ Meckell. “B Cae Se a fxvorite for, the rath rosin Z| ee on leads se-| Th: Low 4 8652 Pontiac Cat. 42 65/netroit Red Wings tonight in their] & Beliveau. Montreal ..........27 32 58'the Grand National Steep echase , THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE 453 65 : 21 38 59 | Detro is OAT Maserow “3, tC “Loreng 190: P. first game of the Stanley Cup 1. econ Riorebags "9g 30. sito be run at Aintree on Saturday. | Petinasipaie ‘at Boston, if necessary. Townsend Lol L on 529; Kashall’s| TTS, Stowe Bons 2 rr, BOWLING vs; SCL Champ Reached Brink of Tourney Fame Shaws Por Heide & Kidd 45 Gingel. Mit 61 eee 39} \M. Norman 50 Earl's Mkt. soy) V. Bourn 183; Heide a — 415. "| one senior on this season's Rouge| | squad, Chassell’s Class D crown was the school’s 3rd straight and the 4th year in a row that a state title has been carried back to the Upper Peninsula. The UP has had a state champ sev- en of the last 11 years. Austin’s incomparable Dave parochial titles. |DeBusschere was great last sea- River Rouge, East Lansing’s vic-'son when the Friars went to the tim in the Class B final, might state finals before bowing to well be knocking at tHe state| Muskegon Heights, He was even) title door again next season.|greater this year as Benton Har-| Coach Lofton Greene had only! bor will gladly testify. | » Elks Event Starts April 4 Another bowling tournament hits | hanepions Wendy Wilkinson and the Pontiac area next week as Lee Nolan wil take part in | Elks Lodge 810 stages its 2nd an-| ship for each school except) Chassell. * * * Austin’s conquest of the ‘‘A” 1930. It also completed a clean sweep for the Friars, who had grand finale. A total of 446 entries will see Competition gets under way action before the title is decided. | we 4 with a squad made up of They will represent Pontiac, | various club officers from around Rochester, Oxford, Lake Orion, the area. Bowling will be on|Royal Oak, Flint, Detroit, Plym-| /suiccessive weekends through May jouth, Ann Arbor, Saginaw, Port. Huron, Ferndale and Owosso. * * * | Wiley McClelland and Ralph) Ware are co-chairmen for the, program. | “Bill Worden's Day” will con- clude the tourney with 30 teams, alternating partners, slated to bowl three times. Defending We Help Renters Become Home Owners “Come in real soon and let’s =f have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 15 W. Huron St.y Pontiac FE 4-056 | | | THEN SEE US! NOW... You Can Get a Complete _ ALIGNMENT for $4750 MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 Femi sen” fs U.S. ROYAL -< 2x 6:00x16...$11.95 7:10x15...$14.85 All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire U.S. ROYAL NYLON NOW get the extra margin of safety only NYLON can give you... and get it in this ALL-NEW fire ex- pressly engineered for NYLON. At these special prices buy 4—only $5 a week. De Lets — ait siZ83—TUBED, TUBELESS, BLACK, WHITE All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire HERCULES Extra Heavy Duty MUFFLER ® Double Wrapped © Fit Any Make Car © The Heaviest . plus Unconditional Written Guarantee! Get the Best — It Costs Less! INSTAL LATION > CORRECT WHEEL U.S. ROYAL ° ALIGNMENT TREADS saves wear ‘3° $ 3 5 an T 0 The best work ae nae than the cheapest! BRAKE RELINE 6.70415 Plus Tax and Your Treadable Tire i a a a ce re a ee Gvorenteed retreads in oll sizes, First Class $ 95 tubed, tubeless, whitewall, bleckwoll, Materials and Or, we'll put new treads on your Workmanship present slick tires, / = Den't Bet Your Life om Bad Brakes ae PPL “Ye Always Save a Wee Bit Mo-r-r-re at the U.S. Royal Scot's — See US.ROYAL TIRES + MacDonald, Inc. i, = -:370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 CP io ts, 1" Serving Pontiac Area for 35 Years i i j 3 Lx Pah Sea = Te ee ey ee Sens siesta “Se ee ee a ee ee ee Regain gaa, % a ee ee eee a $ | i * Py 2 : * . = : 5 a : F i é FIFTY-FOUR + | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 , | ! - F TT" 7 - aroma ae z eA te én Af ; 72 ) |Points to Aid for Europe Satellites | THE JACKSON ig , Youths Open — a | ACKSON TWINS By Dick Brooks . Ee . Business Not Cites Soviet Arms Wealth NOW AT LAST THE TIME HAS Their Own : : MAGE A NEW WOMAN OUT OF i d | BRINGS BACK OUR “NEW YOU" - ; | WASHINGTON (AP)—Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor says the | TODAY. : ‘JACKSON / ELIZABETH, N. J. Juvenile) tinott to Soviet wealth in military equipment is that the | +2100 AN AA . delinquency or free enterprise? gs R. now is giving some of its best war goods to Its | Five boys walked into an un-) European satellites. | locked luncheonette last night, | * x « | et ee oe oom The Army chief of staff, in censored testimony released by a ae * - ; * - | an Armed Services subcommittee, said for a long time the | Mrs Mary de Angelo, proprietor. loch “apparently held back their best equipment out of : of the Bright Spot snack bar said/ sight. cS y\ nothing of value was missing from) “The equipment we saw in Germany was not their best,” | the place. The cash register actu-. he added. “And only recently have we seen indications of their bringing forward their best... | “But the most significant indication of their richness in | equipment is the fact that they are giving excellent, post- ally had more in it than when she, closed at 5 p.m, | The landlord of the property dis- ‘B Cee ee aaciaht tie) World) War Ti equ t to their satellit shop shortly bef idnight, He Wor far II equipment to their satellites.” notticd auice ea de x * ry ALLEY OOP ; By T. V¢ Hamlin Angelo. ~* @ Taylor said he does not know whether this includes missile WHY..THESE \ LOOK,LOVE, FOR WOMEN YES...A VOGUE She said aie knew he boys bul weapons. lets have “much oo | THINGS, JACK, } TRAVELING EAST FROM/ THIS..1S \ DICTATED BY. they had no business being there. He said the Soviets have “much more mec hanized equip- | THEYRE JUST / EL PASO, THIS IS THE { WOMENS] A VERY REAL No charges were filed. The boys’) Ment and much more armor, relatively speaking, in their HORRIBLE! HEIGHT OF FASHION! \ WEAR? {° EXPEDIENCY. names were not disclosed. | forces than we have.” ——— me p~ ~ FAS SZ eS GE LM ILD A Ah A AA Eff db bf Sp PPPIPIIIL £ Py ay vt SS ees \" 4 e ¥ VY WML EE MA SOMETHING ABOUT THIS 15 AS VY | R45 STB © : 7\ AGES OLD CROWN OF KING | } SPIEL OF A CARNIVAL 7 [ie ie Ely THN KRUMELIK fan NOTE THE SIDESHOW BARKER f+ “yy Stites 4 a f EMPTY GEM SETTINGS = THOSE SETTINGS DON'T LOOK \/ bi IY, = * } AS MY FRIEND SIR BAGWIN 4. \TOO ANCIENT TO ME ~~ MORE | w77 ye BE TIWN \e7 LOTHIAN- RUMPLEY, AIDED \ {LIKE THE KIND DSED FOR /) a) if’ $ a [NWA Wo BY BROTHER JAKE, OBTAINED \\ DIME SIORE ICE 2 ++ So; ' gi, ‘| | A ERINCELY SUM Com tHe 7 VEEL? TORE CLOSER = Tm i BG) or SEWELS San SIR BAGWIN i WN @ 1908 by WEA Serre. ro, T.0t. Rag, US Pet. on. | IS THE EMINENT : 1y Mika pve NANCY | un By Ernie Bushmiller Aw UM-KAFE/ jp H!, KID---lL HAVEN'T HELLO. SEEN you MISTER SINCE LAST TRWILLIAMS XY” YEW RAZORBACKS SEE. | COME AN’ GIT YOSTUFFIN'! [Aes $0 JUMP IN YO’ BRITCHES AN' GREASE UP YO’ GILLS! come yiait IT! [Ze SASzgi ad a = Fae * we * ae ei eG , J aga eA LIKE A SMOKE RIGHT AFTER AMEAL, IS ONE O' LIFE'S SWEETEST MORSELS-- THEM TWO LITTLE MINUTES YUH STEAL. BUT YOU ONLY HAVE AN ALARM CLOCK, AN’ WE ENVY YOU FELLERS IN TOWN, FER OURN ISTH’ KIND YUH CAIN’ T SHET OFF AN’ TH’ DANG THING NEVER RUNS DOWN. You MUST || THIS TIME, CAPTAIN EASY 3 TWIGGS = 3.25 ANY LOSS OF SPEED OR ALTITUDE | GOON THE [HE WAS FORTY Y THAT: van Tak tag U8. Pen OF . ATS | [ HIS SPEED WAS CHECKED WELL, SHANDY'S OKAY! | Taba aE ros Sent ee Snvswer SECONDS LATE! (GREAT!|| JUST ENOUGH TO DESCEND 1S i, OMe nici pata ha DUE OVER IN 7 MMUTES AT A ~ 4 oe Sue one we mo user \ te uken J y THE WEST COAST ON : | TOO MUCH: | THE BASE OUT OUR WAY THE WEST COAST ON \ HEIGHT OF 366 MILES! GRAVITY WOULD PLUNGE HM] START MOVING Y WAH HOOoo! Ys. KNOW IF HE FIREO TO EARTH LIKE A METEOR. pind ied —_— rT \. THOSE ROCKETS! LLL Ny g Ny x pe sitet Reo x :& JE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . By Edgar Martin | = MR. LORD! I'VE FOUND [|THE woman You’'RE 2. DON'T RECAL | HER! I'VE FOUND HER! |/ LOORINNG FORE THE DENTY, JUST | Hq IONE YOO SAID YOU WHAT ARE | COULD TRANSFORM YOO TALRING | INTO @ BEAOTIEDIL ABODT 2 | © 1958 by NEA Service, Inc. | | | | © 1980 by NEA Serving, twa TM. fog US Pat OFF. 3-28 MORTY MEEKLE | . ; | DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber COMM UF THE | =, pean ep mre ycomer YC rperstsorgemny | lag 2. So NALLY GET Just ee WE WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL Jf THEIR BEST INTERESTS YS | RID OF HIM ? OuT N HE — LOOK WHAT I WOULD ry > | ——— TRIED ‘To DATE rad ME ( | ih | VE ‘ U. & Pat, Oiler . , : - | | (Zi nate GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn HALF TH’COFFEE WAS A BIT ..I SURELY DO i | WEAK, AN’ TH’ EGGS TOO| | APPRECIATE edi 2 | | ARLINE ON HER ; | AIRLINE. HOSTESS | FLIGHT / q Ale a DONALD DUCK ENAS AIRES// WOULON'T Bu ( tT BE WONDERFUL TO GO TO BUENAS AIRES # ARLINE IS SO LUCKY... WHAT A WONDERFUL PLACE TO GO:--- “BUENAS AIRES! — - TT S@® A BURIED TREASURE! IT 6.YES, ITS UNDER THE ELM TREE IN THE PaRK! i : Va ; .) GR ee em CG a iS THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUBSDAY, en 25, 1958 FIFTY-FIVE. Grain Futures Take Slight Dip CHICAGO ™ — Early dealings in grain fytures were at an un- usually slow pace on the Board of Trade today and most prices were only minor fractions from their previous. closes—but on the minus Apples side. * 8 * * Traders said the market peared to have settled down to await some new influences or per-/ Washington developments. commercial haps Export and other ap- business, they said, has been very slow, x * * “Near the end of the first hour wheat was % cent a bushel lower 1, higher, May $2.17; corn un- changed to 4 higher, May $1.1614; rye 1, higher to % lower, May $1.31; soybeans 55 higher to +, lower, oats % higher, May 655s; May §$2.264s; lard unchanged to 8 cents a hundred Ibs. higher, May $12.72, ~*~ «© * There appears to be a fairly general feeling in the trade that) corn prices now will work lower in view of recent more liberal cash offerings and word that the 1958 support price ‘ o.b. ae §3: paid per pound fer No will be lower !¥e Doultry up to 10 a.m MARKETS Highest Mark The foliowing are top aricg, salsa ef locally grove nope gp engalclelly baby by growers and postage AL ornf allo: Quotations are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Fruits Delicious, bu. .........,...84.78/Small gains spotted the list. Trad- ysazey —. bu. eaestccenses 3.00 ing was oeee * n Apples. @teele Rad, bu." s...ccc2, 0.00 égetables Coppers ‘eclneg despite _fur- Recs. tongea, ‘ou a taveeeethcses 2.25|thur encouraging news about the aitege. tn 7“, ¥- Perereeere rts 348 industry, aa gs anahes bee lery, root (408) LS 1.6¢|boost by a big’ Belgian producer Koei “bch dag ncsevvsssccce 238 \and reports of good consumer de- Onions, .-sesseeeeee 3:96/mand at recently increased prices. Parsley. Re Sd Baraoina = Bare 2 See 1% Olls, which staged a good tech- Radishes, hothouse (bes) “doz. ss. 1.0, Bical ralty yesterday, also were Bashers. spathoues beha.) doz. .... a down, Steels edged backward Tureipa pbk ba IIIS ats} following news of a drop in the 4 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. March 25 cases included, mae fees nade A, jumbo, 51; extra large, 53; large, 52; medium, 48-$0, wid. imbed avg. 48: grade B, large, 48-48, wid. stock average has clim fe 489; 34-40. wid. avg., 36. : a ammercially graded : Whites, arade rier to upward progress in the : e, ium, : . 7 arada Al ietne riers medi erie past because of supplies of stock 141%: grade B . large. 38. for sale at such prices. * * * : Poultry Magma Copper was clipped for DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. March 25 (AP) Heavy type hens, 28-33: (AP) — Eges. federal browns, grade A, extra large, jarge. 50-58. wid. ave. Sl4a; checks, -—- Prices i top quality right type hens. pro- Still Barrier NEW YORK W — The stock market backed away cautiously from a penetration of the 1958 high in early trading today. Key stocks were down frac- tions to a point or so. A few ea the industry's operating rate te its lowest figure, barring strike and holiday periods, since April 1952. Market analysts noted that the level just below the Feb. 4 recov- ery high. This has proved a bar- Pontiac Press Phete a UNION LAKE — Audrey Patri- cia Donaldson of Union Lake and Arthur Martyn Kroeger of North- ville were married Saturday eve- ning at Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Edward Auchard performed the candlelight cere- mony. Audrey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donaldson of 2361 Circle Dr., former residents of Birmingham: The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroeger oi Northville. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white chiffon velvet, fashioned on princess lines with sweetheart neckline. A Juliet cap trimmed with seed-pearis held her shoulder-length veil, and her flowers were white orchids and stephanotis, Margie Donaldson was maid of honor for her sister, and brides- maids were Darlene VerBerg, Nor- ma Ballard and Elinore Kroeger. * * * Robert VerBerg of East Lansing TOURING — This Easter Bun- ny is currently visiting the pedi- atrics sections of local hospitals, delivering candy favors to chil- ‘a loss of well over a point. An- aconda, Kennecott and American} Smelting dropped fractions while | Phelps Dodge eased, dren, Here Nancy Mahan of 322 Michaelson St., Rochester chats with the bunny from Tel-Huron Shopping Center at St. Joseph Hospital yesterday. : State Farmer Bids for National Title GRAND RAPIDS uw — A west Michigan man carries state hopes | Union Lake Girl 1] Weds Northville Man | _ MES. ARTHUR M, KROEGER = Pontiac Woman Hurt as Car Strikes Pole A Pontiac woman is reported in Coach account for the past eight satisfactory condition today at Pon- years. General Hospital after being) tiac —ier this served as best man, Ushers were William Wright, John Kipley and Joe Wiebolt. A reception was held at West- acres Clubhouse following the wedding. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon in Washington, ) D.C., and the eastern states. - * GMC Truck, Coach Withdraws Account General Motors Truck & Coach ‘Division's $3 million annual ad- ivertising account was withdrawn ‘today from the Kudner Agency of New York. * * * Also withdrawn was a $10 million 'a year GM Frigidaire account. In) announcing the moves, the corpor- ation gave no termination date, land no reason for the move. Earli- year, the corporation withdrew the Buick account. Truck & Coach general manager Philip J. Monaghan said a new ‘agency will be named shortly. The ‘Kudner Agency had the Truck & | Other GM units served by the injured when her car went out of, ‘agency are General Motors Corp. Funeral Divers 4 “” He A A FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains Donelson-Johns Voorhees: Siple FUNERAL HOME A lanc rvice—Plane or Motor mbu e i Cemetery Lots main drive, FE 2- 71-0432 2 WHITE CuArEt, 3 Ap ven oe) on Help Wanted Male 6 DIE MAKERS (Journeymen Only) IF QUALIFIED APPLY FISHER BODY ____PONTIAG 900 BALDWIN & 1 TE ct $100 per wk. appointment, ee 10 & call 2-2318 lo Dp. Mr * areiner 132 a.m. Puller Brush COVER- FIVE SALESMEN TO L floor covering, no experience necessary, We train you, Apply pm. See Mr, Greiner. “Men Wanted — id employment. working conditions, hours un red, Apply 106¢ W. Huron 1 MICHI conditioning compan. salesmen for y 2619 Diste tween 1 & 3 ighway b MEDICAL. L LABORATORY. SUPER- to fil! Lact other attractive pm Ri ord Lewhmann. Clean unlim- 0 to TD) LEADING WATER needs two tiec area. e- 5 mi enti sorvieg. benefits. "Bet WEAT A or salen eleadey Peer am __Shell Skation ONE the mark BILL SPENCE A ‘A sacesman aed the hottest car on RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE rE ad 211 5 Saginaw SINGLE MAN, EXP. IN GEN farming Beef cattle and Year round tob, 28115 Meadow: brook, Rte. 1, Novi. SALESMEN — NO ) EXPERIENCE necessary. Chance to vance Write Pon nue ss Box 99 SALESMAN podae Ae eee po Must hi be over F . yrs. of age. ire wit re set For ap- atment call WTD: sTEEL GIFS Base & players. Must have instrumen oaperenne None other Loy ply. OR 3-6329. than\ last; yeatis: None ae ee Rests | New York Stocks ' . atonal anda _ control and struck a utility pole Allison, Cleveland Diesel, Detroit) * * * = = eeponeites. errr 5 Ne ae News in Brief into a national judging at India- | S. Saginaw St, near Wessen St.. Diesel, and Fisher Body Dvisions. | " r B. ’ 4 ‘ 3 i 4 Le : = 4 ‘ At $1.30 or $1.31 a bushel, thelisce tous Ses. small type turkeye|Aamirel seeees 86 Int Paper 912 /napolis hing Merle LD ce last night, said Pontiac Police corn support would be at the legal ee ss Beltsville whites), hens and air Reduc ,,,. 344 ioe Te = Tel z 3) re ees arnben of = tare: E * _ al minimum of 75 per cent of parity. o_o ueerce ver TB) Jones & L || 38 3}| Pontiac Police reported Monday, ¢ ue as foremost young farmer! | ouise Frances McGill, 38, of) Description vot an untalented) = Last year it was $1.40 a bushel liveriock ‘Alum Ltd .,,". 31a Rennecolt ... 90¢/that someone had stolen a movie, jof the year. 491 Highland Ave., suffered sev- Broadwayite: “Iis job? He writes or 77 per cent of parity. Parity) i hci am airii : 1a Kresge. 8S .. 264'camera and carrying case va lued | a ‘eral fractured ribs, a possible frac. dialogue for pantomime ac ts is a fluctuating figure calculated) pyrporr. veoh ee aeSAL Sp al oll hah cae Glan : ey at $128 from the J. J. Photo Con-| Thomas Greiner, 30, ot Crystal tured nose, and cuts and bruises, . The new sack dress look, to give farmers a profit in rela- eer salable, 700. nanny trade oa Am Sages te El. 34 ™ Me Nie uti cession Stand at the Kresge Store, Township in Oceana County, was it was reported. ‘moans one male, needs more fill- tion to prices they must pay. Bae tr pisers end tows scarce, early Am Metal... 216 Lockn Airc. 424 Saginaw St. at Huron. ‘named the Michigan candidate in = -— ees ‘ing out than an income tax blank. trade steady to 1.00 higher, full advance Am Motors ., 8&4 ws 133) a state Junior Chamber of Com-) —Earl Wilson. Grain Prices ichanged: coms; ther J clagses scarce, AmN Ges S41 Lone S Cem 32 ,|_A lawnmower motor valued at merce contest at Adrian. The na- Rochester Youth, a Roles mainly pt stot: tan part Am Rad | on a Lou & Nash, .. 39 ‘$65 was reported stolen from @ tional judging is held April 13-16. Om a hs Am atin, aoe - CHICAGO GRAIN loa ho mixed offerings 20.00-26.00: in- AmaSmelt | 454 Manning... 28.2/88Page at 720 Mt. Clemens St. ; ae Death Notices CHICAGO. March 25 (APY — Opening cous" $0820 66." canners ss uly Am Tele Tel 12 May D siren 2/ Monday by Pontiac Police. | [ len tacked. aver mle: 1400-17.50: utility bulls up te 32.00. mfob..... 803 Mesa ce 344 | Greiner, a 1945 .graduate of oe Wheat— 649, .,,Vealera, salable, 180: Barly tab steady: Ain Viscose ab wine i3_| Ray Walters, plant manager of j1,/+ High School, has had two! . BERDEN, MARCH 24.1958, Basy choi a rime vealers quotabie naconda : F j i= > i ose ve; ove: = 61% $600. standard as good 2 4.00-30.00; Anac W&C ... 574 read Syai 8 183 /the Coca Cola Bottling Co., 8 N: years of short courses in agricul- | ROCHESTER — A 16-year-old, fant daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. - 1086 He 7 riabie We. Butchers 25-50 cents | grees ts Co 143 Minn P&L . . 20 Cass Ave., reported t PO-lture at Michigan State University. Rochester boy is in satisfactory. Thoriasa Mtemaet ad Patrice ance hisher, sow 3s cent her. most mixed | Armat Ck .. : 163 Monean Ch 337 ice Monday that someone had| He is married and the father of! iconailionliiodey safer ine: and nh of Nee beloved renddaughter _ onsen Sere a itimcers oc . broken into the plant and stolen i Se eR hey ead ng |21.75-22.25; few mostly No. 2 22.50; mixed |Atl Refin | 373 Mot Wheel .. 131 P two children. nd Mrs, Delte Koske. Graveside 12 00 be 2 gad 3 100,200, Des, EE I700) fog Acre Mh i. ah} Musiior Br. 33.4| "2 bottles of assorted beverages | = ber etitneltay: ompanion were attacked last nigh ae te ite Chapel Come: ots 200- s. au n active member of the : = 2 : Nat Bis . 412 com by three adult men while walkin _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—Notice Is) ST 00 sas Sor mrped rect i60- ey Bet seer ao 3! Nat Cash R.. 617), New stock of pletely refin-| 4. group at Hart, he shares y c llive Veechees: Sige’ Pomerat tome. hereby given that on Thursday, March 49 95.21.95: mixed grades sows 300-400 Boeing Air’... 374 Nat Dairy . 431 ,ished furniture for the home now dairy home. 27, 1958 at 10 o'clock AM. at Room 401, /1h5 19. 36.20.25, No. 2 and 3 400-600 Tb Bond strs "16 | Nat Gyps .... 47.3/0n sale at the Salvation Army Red| eperation of a 480-acre ry ; i CHRISTIAN, MARCH 22, 1958, AL- 28° N. Saginaw, Pontiac. Oakland County, sows {800-1 .. 674 Nat Lead . 876 l re, 118 W. Lawrence St ith his brother Gerald Rochester police are holding two ma, 1137 Cherrylawn; age 46; be- | Shield Store, 118 W. rence St.) farm w s r ' } Michigan, public sale of @ 1955 Pontiac! Sheep, pad 1800. Early sales slaugh- > ie Warn |) 283 NY Central 14 —adv a ok oved wife of Leo J. Christian: 2 door bearing serial mumber P755H111- ter lambs and sheep steady; large share Brist My .... 622 Nia M Pw 324 and their father, Leo T, Greiner. men for questioning and are seek- dear mother of Joan Christian: 095, will be held. for cash to the highest|still unsold; early sales choice and prime = Balke ... 405 No Am Av 274) ; |. ath betad sister of Henry, Adolph, Ru- bidder. Inspectign thereof may be made shorn lambs 23 ~24.50; load choice 116 Budd Co . - 146 Nor Pac 38 6| ; The Greiner enterprise includes !ng a third man. br) i lbreed ote Walter Cud- at 16 8. Perry, Portiac, Oakland Coun-'Ib shorn lambs 22.78: most good grade Burroughs 1.6 Ohie Ou 923 . 50 Neadiot Hisisicin dairy leaitielin re re a ee i se ae re on fei ty. Michigan, eee peace” of storage jens Aya sate; Tainbe 24 80. cull to. Ser eee ene pes vee cee ; 3 2 usiness otes ie h ae % es lie , Sec ¥. . - —— Allen Electric & \Clark Equip |. 442° Philco : " ifor Coy & Associates, recently|than two hours. quired to close cuts about the scalp) Christian will He in state at the NOTICE—BRANDON | TOWNSHIP - -No- | ip. Ce* 27 3 Cluett P +. 43:2) Phillip Mor Brace-Smith Funeral Home. tice ts hereby given Laat tee'nes! honel ne Bae holeer Coe... 1y1 44 lGotg Palm vee. 874) Phill Pet 31 ¢| formed atid advertising and * * * land ear, = nUS ROCK mictacee aaa | . ie) ~ 3 t 2 : a , Township ef Brendon, County ef Oak- Great tates x elm oes 2 til men ean. a public “retatlons "agency: | Two extra men help during sum-| Joseph and his friend, Wallace) © 7,032 Lee, 620 Stone Lake Ave. land, State of Michigan will be held at | Chem. 12 14, Comw Ed... 444 Pure Oil : me } il J. Boushell, Pontiac All-'mer months in the cultivation of Bayliss, 14, of 3004, Main St., said Bloomfleld | Hills: nits ene = Brandon Township mel 486 Mill St., Howell — Mtr. -Coe* h 6 4,Con Edis ... 992 RCA. NY Russe ousne ‘ontiac = Iki Third rect ae yereras ka ro g D raig = Ortonville, beginnin 730 oclock P.M. Penisular Metal |Consum Pw 493° Repyb Stl .... 41 Jistate Insurance Co. agent, and cash crops on 380 acres of the | they were walking on ee kira ba TT eed Gib ie reene ee ime on Setardey.| _P ce ha . HI peer S50 mex Dis : a/his wife will be the guests of the|/farm, which also was among the, ‘when they were attacked for no| Jones gndi Mire. pss, Mrs = sty Aprib het Co* a4 7 os ao! Reyn Met 44 . ‘Dated meres be 1958 Rar uh c oo. ar 8 3/Cont Copas | 9s Rey Tob B jo + company’s “Conference of Cham.|first in Oceana County to practice papperent our A | Wednesday. abs Mar hs = (Signe iTeledo Edison Co. 13 ya 13d M a} Royel Dut ‘S 1 conservation. from the Bell 1 of William HELEN M. JENCKS ig pasty ele 4 to. ions’ in Miami, Fla., April 7-10./soul co . | Rita rng Set pest a and “saked [Copper Rng 23.2 at soe Lea : 3 eushel qualified for the event by} About 10:20 p.m, Troy naga Wniten Chapel ene mea > =e - > " re ~s ans wi e owers, r a Curtis Pub Vi Beovill MI. 2 1, being among the 108 top producers! @s [stopped ae ie wale piven Pe - | buck + ches en ehe arity, Mr. Chubs | STOCK ‘AVERAGES | Deere : 30 Beab AL RR .. z2 ‘| lef the firm's nearly 3.000 agents. § n { ) S$ scription o auto Roc a uck w ie state at the Bell | teempiied by Tne Ao free Dee Cass af ae | Or our e jester police by the boys. |; fon Ce. s0'e ier *pirming Indust Ralls Util Stocks ast Air L Binclair . . _ They turned two of its occupants} _ ham K 1044 Noon Tues 2455 873 764 18429 es 1 275 ‘ | , Roche t Li A third | Drew, MARC a 23.1 1958. | R CHARD: i MES 876 THK 1646 2 jouthern Co 34 iRe 0 e a ‘over to ster police. REW. Fo Hawg cHRE BE Re ghia ot) Bee CIedue " eee eee Boers Month ago .... Ex-Cell-O0 36 | | . athe rles, Percy ear ago +5. 2820 1208 735 1736 pireione aa4 perry : ‘83 . TOWN and Jack Drew. Punera! service 1958 high ..,...2463 907 164 1680 Food Mach sag Bf4 =o} f0 f 0 m itt WEST BLOOMFIELD to be held at Northwest ca of TOO, 2B BELA ff fegy g]0n Debt Commitee air epucsin om oem Clate Homecoming | seta cemchte 957 lew couaee 2260 v8 662 _ Proch fra B 5) a 8 iP. i ae City Attorney William A. Ewart Thursday for a series of radiologi- a e omeco g etn Seven Mile), Wednes- Net change : : ae: . ack... J , HEN Dyn 565 ‘cal defense courses to be conduct CAN MAKE WISE Gen RC vol iv Et Ba BE = a. peeered Oreo iad ied by the West Bloomfield jn Auburn Heights oomidodin formers i or Oran at . ex °| : Avon Towns age a INVESTMENTS! Gas Station Break-In Ger sot. Bt FES,0 183 mittee to arbitrate debts of work: Township civil defense organiza. ‘other, of Henry W Godin ‘and * Gen Shoe 32.1 Thomp Pd... 45.5 jon pe [Pees toe ny bap Reported at Waterford | jen Tel 42 Tint ® Bear ale ers whose wemelnen benefits x «© * | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Plans are| —feey, brother of Prank and Byéney _. |Gen Tire m7 iten : have been exhausted. ; under way to hold Auburn Heights’ eat-grandchildren also survive. When you invest in one of Corders Service Station, 3360 Qilerte | a see ay! x * * The classes will cover history of ifirst homecoming celebration Frneral wenvice aril! be beid the leading Mutual Funds, —;yizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Sood ear "3 yeeeere. ae $8}. The report, Ewart said. is based nuclear science, radiation and its July . from eres Methodist Church you buy a share in 80 0 Township, was broken into last ake Ry 333 Un Fac... 206 primarily on a study of a com-leffects, and the use of radiological « «* | eitietating Gemh H Dedees . t r n r Lin. 100 or more selected secu night and the cigarette and soft ¢ Feet "s Pt ee Unit aire’. $9 [mittee of that nature that has been/detection instruments. They will be| All civic organizations) in the| Chapel Cemetery. Mr- Gordon wil rities. If you'll write, phone, ‘drink machines forced open, ac- |i tits Ne eee ge set up in Flint. taught by Warren Dolsen, science’ ‘community are being invited to Moore Funeral Home. Aubure or drop in we'll be glad Md: | cording to Waterford Township |Home: fr $US Lines... 268| A similar committee in Pontiacjinstructor at West Bloomfield | ricipate in a variety of activi- Heights. until noon Wednesday, help you select s Fund ipolice Teco a # US Bieei tg Was recommended to the City Com-'High School, assisted by members ties to make the homecoming an ie oe to lie in state until which will offer you a wise ace _. 1 Cent 57 Se aes by Harold Aloe th hin’ civil Gefenae’ tall. of service y ned nt of mission last week by Haro . of the township c lefense 8 : invesement. Or, if you wish, An undetermined amou ndust Ray. 133 Ward Bk Pt... 85 221) ident (of) Blsher | Bad) all-day affair. It wilt be climaxed GRAHAM,” MARCH | 23, 1908 A ay. “we'll send you full infor- money and some cigareties were te ne i wk: US ori aw Loca 596. Special equipment will be py the annual fireworks display in Gelexed sen GlueMr > caan hee: mation by mail taken, Entrance was gained after) oer uch at) She : | made available by the Federal the evening by the Pontiac Town- efi Rasentl Cleahaw’ ‘ama. Cores : a + it Bus Mch 345 Wilson & Co .. 20_| Ewart is expected to present his, ee, ares ‘breaking a side window, police|int Harv .... 29 Woolworth ... 422 h | Civil Defense Administration, ship Fire Department. Ann Graham; dear brother of | Int Nick 764 YogstShaT . 83.6 findings to the Commission tonight. | John Warren, township CD diree- At a meeting of the homecoming Pure mnaeh iets will be held OO a - : Wednesday March WATLING, LERCHEN a Ot OF Member New York Stock Exchange end other leading exchanges 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2895 - Trailer Earnings Drop WISE INVESTMENTS HARD, RUSTY WATER Eliminate this with an Inland Ma- rine Water Conditioner. As little as $2.15 per month. Phone FE 4-4507 or write to Inland Marine Corporation 1615 W. Lawrence St. Open House Scheduled lat Credit Union Office An open house is set for tomor- row and Thursday at the new loca- tion of the Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, John Leacher, presi- dent, announced today. The office is now located at 40, E. Pike St. in the Waldron Hotel building. NEW YORK @® — Fruehauf Trailer Co. reported its earnings for 1957 declined to $1,702,279 equal to 22 cents a share from $6,300,317 or $1.03 a share in 1956. Sales dropped to $243,250,317 from $268,- 460,758 in 1956, the firm said yesterday. Richard H. DeWitt 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res, FE 5-3793 Res, FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Lifé Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance ~ Bonds — All Types . Tenants’ Policies — i mommies tratamsees | tome —H. W. Longfellow, 1871 i | year, a city the size, of Pontiac should ical titles. Pontiac City Libraries City’s Library Facilities Far Below Minimum were budgeted $1.35 per capita. terested in attending may sign up planning to take part in the cele- Pontiac residents need and de- serve something better than the substandard library facilities they have, says Phyllis Pope, city li- brarian, * * * - According to the nationa] min-/ imum standards for library facil- ities set up by the American Li- brary Assn., Pontiac today falls be- low the minimum‘in every respect. The Pontiac city library should — have 136,000 more books, at a minimum. The association also figures cities the size of Pontiac should add 17,000 volumes an- nually, This would be a min- imum standard of one volume per five persons yearly. Last Pontiac City Libraries “were able to add only 5,818 volumes,” Miss Pope explained. The standards state a library in receive between 300 to 400 period- now receive 132 standard magazine titles. : * * * The library's film collection is non-existent although the national standard suggests 250 films with “at least 25 added per year.'’ Pon- tiac also has 137 recordings on the playing phonograph records with 300 additional ones each year. : * -* * ert The standard calls for a $2.93 min-, imum. tor, said, organization Thursday, Paul §1- The classes will be held at the ‘well was elected general chairman West Bloomfield High School one ‘of the event. He will be aeeieted| night a week for five weeks. * * * | Enrollment will be limited to 20 ‘students, Warren said. Those in- at the first session Thursday at, 17:30 p. m. in the high school. | iby | Albert Jarvis. * * Mrs. secretary. | The next meeting will be held April 3 Hal! on Churchill bration should report on at the American Legion road, Groups| their | projects at this time, Elwell said. Enter Into Almost Every Business Decision Today | High Taxes Blamed for Slowing Boom By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK wW — The burden of high taxes on fbusiness and particularly the extent that tax/ considerations enter into almost every business decision today — is blamed for slowing down the boom. * * Some charge that high taxes will prolong the recession and hamper recovery. Others charge that, whether times are good or bad, taxes are so high as to hamstring the ex- pansion that would create more jobs. But most of those who complain also dread the inflation that could follow growing federal deficits if tax collections drop. x *« & Business criticizes all the chief forms of federal taxation: person- al income taxes -for cutting pur- ‘chasing power and hampering for- mation of investment funds; ex- cise taxes for hiking prices; and corporation income taxes for a long list of business woes. State ff and local taxes on property, in- come and sales add a further burden, more onerous when busi- ness slows down. For 1958, Pontiac ty Libraries \ - 7 The federal income tax for cdr- ‘porate incomes above $25,000 is 52 per cent, This tax yielded the |U.8. Treasury more than 21'¢ bil- lion dollars in the 1957 fiscal year, or about half the take from per- sonal income taxes, but twice what the corporation tax brought in 10 years ago. Businessmen study the tax im- pact carefully before any major allure when half of any possible | earnings must go for taxes, High) rates take a heavy toll of the profit incentive—which is the key- stone of the American business economy. * * * Taxes spark many mergers. A prospering firm buys one operat- ing in the red because these losses cut the tax bill of the profitable one. Critics of the high tax ‘level say further that it penalizes the effi- cient management. The. higher the efficiency per unit of output the more profit a company makes— and the more taxes it must pay per unif. * * * * The 52 per cent tax has been accused of encouraging bad cor- porate practices, For one, man- lof many things is just 48 cents on the dollar. waste and carelessness This has made for) about | ‘many items of expense such as) entertainment. It has entered into decisions to. use corporate earnings to build) new plants since such costs can be charged off. High taxes have. ‘led many companies to sell their, they can charge off the rent. * + * ithe current flurry tax bracket. lining. Others besides uals. * * * agement figures that the real cost only 48 cents on the dollar, deciston. Risks lose much of their buildings and lease them back, so But there's at least one silver the U.S. Treasury have benefited from the 52 per cent tax rate on business: and the sliding scale on individ-: The high personal income ee also has been behind many cor- porate salary practices. Much of | over expense account laxity comes from the de- sire of firms to give executives supposedly tax-free expense ac- counts rather than a raise which would boost them into a higher Charity is deductible and so are gifts to educational institutions. | Many business executives are} more ee with gifts that cost Os “ANC. MARCH “22. MIROVSKY, MARCH 24, PAMB VIVIAN, MARCH 23. NAN, MARCH 25. 1968, JOHN, 258 Whittemore. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later by the Huntoon Puneral Home. HEIPLE MARCH 23. 1958. GEORGE 99 8. Paddock 8t.: beloved husband ef Mary ¥. Heiple; dear father of John M, Ralph B. and Arthur D. Heiple, Mrs. Ervin Corse! and the late Francis H. Mei a dear brother of eons Heiple, As B and Mrs. fe naar service with be held Wednesday, March 26, at 1 from the Donelsor- Johns ficiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Heiple will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home age 170; . 1988, ANNA, St: cuerite) Rossi: ward Evertz Scherer. Puneral dee held pocnereer, pm. from the Bt. Michaels Cath- elie Church with tnterment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Alpena. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 7-30 Voorhees-Siple Mrs. LeBlane will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home and may be seen after 7:30 this evening Following service Wednesday morning, Mrs. LeBlanc will be taken to the Hunter Fu- neral Home, Alpena. 4, 1958, Clara B. 848 Biaine: loved wife Mirovsky. of Anthony dear mother of Mrs. Lewis Sly. Mrs. Roy Hendrickson, Albert. James, Jack and Robert Mirovsky; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Fowler and Irving Stibbits: 15 grandchildren and five great~ grandchildren also survive, Pu- neral service will be held Thurs- day, March 27, at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach piiclntina? Interment in Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mirovaky will He in state at the Voorhees- _Siple Funeral Home. BID, MARCH 24, 1988, ISA- belle, 474 Midway: age 48; beloved Mrs. wire of Gill Pambid; dear mother » of ah Pambid: dear sister of Cari Hott. man, Mrs. Edna Abiton and Miss Daisy Hoffman Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1.30 p.m. from the, Huntoon Puneral Home with Dr. Bank officiating. Mrs. will He in state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. Betty Alexander, - Jeanette Pisher and John 1958, MISS Wandau G.,. 148 Ascot, age 73 Funeral service will be held ivian will em to Calumet, Mich., for burial, At 10 a.m. today there 1, 3, 7, 8 1b, 15, 19, 28, 32, Gl, 74, 76, 85, 104, M2, 113. vr —— The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted ae The sibility for errors other an to cancel the gharnee for that po of the insertion of the edvertise- ment which h ren- dered valueless om the pa made be care ane Closing tt ertine- init fe “Neill Te Saiuatmenta will be day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads wes be cancelled u publics 9:30 « the day of feation anaes the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines Baad 3-Days n't 4g $1.86 2 3 “10 2.70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 He 5 2.25 4.06 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 1 3.18 5.67 8.40 8 3.60 6.48 9.60 9 4.05 1.29 8 ©=610.80 a u BABY YSITTER, WA her 7°, LIV __ PReseott pete Rest ny "Anderson "Be Bakery _Mile_Rd., z cL * doen ‘Cont Accounting Deoerineel. oe have own tien. Menunece te Plant in B i 124 w. on P ment. yp ft. _mingham. Box 119. Pontiac Press, COMPETENT GIRI. of fe pon sod fice work. No gaoe b ust be high beet graduate, single. Per- manent position, eply Cote. in own handwrit- ng giving full information on experience, education & boar jena Pontiac P.O. x CAN YOU Ehage fe TO Pass $2 to $4 S ga ‘tau or part- time. no investments. Directors for Sarah Coventry jewelry. Weekly pay check. one for appointment only FE 4-6189. DISHWASHER FROM ee "STL _noon. 3517 Elia, Lake SALESLADIES DAINTY — MAID needed re it Pontiac and suburban town. ————- ELDERLY cAbY On UNG YO ir) to do light housework, More or home than wages, FE 5-015 ai 235 8. Tt. GIRL FOR ting prev: _TMience and qualifications, LADIES: IS EXTRA () needed ih your home? Four a day as an Avon Represen' tive _ quire L & iy ‘Grill 408 8, Suge 3 ag GIRL hoe Shane gan 9 fe) Ick will bring you an excellent earn- - at relay Re tbe or fee or write Drayton Pum = dey eeen ‘ ae mi ia ane ¥ a cor: to rah» tlae Press Bo: D ; < . gs eos ‘ i] : . en i gf n'a Sy ' _FIFTY-SIX. oe eu ate ae ee = Ce « y . ay F iy oe RE i — : omgih ua ~ Help Ww © — . | MEDICAL Tonal 7 Work Wanted M . , ) Es : 2 lai masta vine LABORATORY copae ale i ; . To AL lee to 86.308, to sures. cay u where 10 Business Ser i “THE PONTIA : : : c cher yea sreaieered etl asorlw ao he al PART GARDEN ryices = 13, Lost & C PRESS. TU \ \ | med pet * — SS | » rere > Pe gl {ose = ees Ror New ar es “REPAIR eree aw PLOWIND || REASONS eee ie ai ee 24 TIZZY ESDAY, MA RC H : ee toe eee ‘ ssession _FE_ 5-51 a pment. O 5 2 MAL , ; Coe in “meds ROOFING. 71.) me R oid .— BEAG 25, 1 ; es r eee in “ort = EAVE: ra = 1 black AGLES, 1 ee ose oe . Dodie. mbing. Inst STROUGH HE ao | 1 bia . White ; YR. : Generous a “aboraiory aed Recreation & outside ons. 24 he HEAT ING | tars, an bee Adige ons ‘brown, | age x by K ~ | f | : ck leave allow esien Livera Carpe ooms Plaster heating ce on al Belo ad ID te ain: col: | . = 2 ate O i er ance 1 =“ nter work | re #H equip | type ng to & on <9 ann; or suleuemee pee es re re Floor Ul! night. FE e100)" eee) | Yer oe mosiiae Bate te oe a Rent tHe) Unfurnish ee ico eens. Apply tia + MAN DESIRES I ay «| teward. PE poy State Hos: " 8 ed 34: . Richard L ersannet O ate any kind Ex = WORK OF NTER LAKES 146, Ext. pital : ir RM, Rent H 7 _Richard Leuhmann perans on F cooking Trim, Kg TREE SE Los 320 KITCHENE aa ouses Furr : dale y. Pl Sup-| — remov SERVICE T: ‘ bath. he ETTE | |e urnishec Opening Aail aa _8-6300 ; ease call FE, oa Ti es mo ar Fentios "Tea | er vicwrry Pee Elem stove & oe ev PVT. 2 “AEDES a do 35° For Sale Houses Se ae . - PHI 3 oe Pd = pts. Seg. fe; | an veo HEAT. CHIL Of Ree 8 Log time. Work 3-4 Career oF Work Wanted F _service 34 HOUR iL ' LOST a 1 VACANC aeons — ; trea_elcome TE 2re18. carly evening. Car _— day emate 1 rvice MAyfair 6-57 Fg BURNER oat * WHITE GOLD : ford rea IN THE “Ww | Modern. a rar fee » Rr till_noon. or Ma 4.3464, ! rie SERNICE KONING. New or Pepsin RING a5! ieee Vin. WELSBORO - : | lve Pr pty oot. are only Pata e to city Reas. MA CONGRATUI ATIONS 5 TONIST. cky up ane '2 , 83 PLAST ttt el ale Los rd. MA 4 a & rooms, d have spaciou BEDROO | ie ic CEPT ‘Pa IR el, FE 5- ERING 65. T BEAG 211 ens & @ combinntion kuch M M HOU ; ookkee GOOD : ONING! $732 | ps! - LE, inin, ation odern. SETRA pommeanin’ seeteiets Wateetl eas eupire 3 ore oe aa Work guaranteed or BE ane nacas | aALS. REE :, ) om pets and lero wiiliey auch | _ Haron ‘shopping line. er re | : Ine 1015 hae Mill's P ed A-1) IRONIN( M WS MACH E 53-0304. » Adams Rd ig Beaver & 2 & : ; o— mo. Ch ge utility r |3 BEDRM g center OR 389 fe : O —Mich__ our waned takelisy c eure {NICELY DONE Prerar MINE phILED | testing newano = —— i : ener ase to all convent: (4.— can oe GAR ees HO” | sALESWONEN, ©. isT eliver FE ¢ AC 0 Bagley St | NG MAL ie & hs VHITE ” ; 2-2061. OF: peceseary, MEN, NO EXPERIENCE eter REF. res > eS eae “& os | beri rea meas "SHEP. : i : g Ay E BROS. | , ‘PEpROgM BRICK. . COMPLETE- . { = BE a re advance axine McCowa service =~ = | _REWARD_ License ame ! ’ OR ATE ment, . including ful ; connec | No | 4 43-1205 i jaundry tubs, ull base h ins SUPERV! ee) aw n FE, 5-147 ‘Dressmaki FE_ +7435 320. | o $660 Dix | Chine, attached washin To. assi RVISOR. _ harm ASHING, D aking, T “ Hobbi ——— ' i ypen- Eves, ' xie Hwy | lawn. ached garag g ma-| Secnes. ages ne rae rie 30023. look ors , MOT CHILDREN'S ; Jailoring 16) Binh BY. he & Supplies | 24a | ° 2 _UNFURN tt sun’ “10 ‘ul 5) 9 ae i088 Like Srivleses | ‘On Y ae Experience in comm ‘P IRONINGS AND | tains, car CLOTHES ale BY — Stove and Abb % RMS ROOM HOU HOUBE wt our ne cosmetics bh Bilre ck _up_and ~ WASHI 29085 pet binding cun-| Sete ER PICT of parking spe rig. fu MS en EAR, HURON nseese ee epful car 2 W nd delivery. F NOS ig oc vx — games B URES. Abuly) 6 Meehan Pe odes uedor | |2 BE _ FE 40 wane eee ane os pede WANT site ze ip DResseeseieG "AND Noti tore. 1 E Lawrence. St , G pea one to ewe BED, YEAR SCROUN! | t TED MID 3 and housecleani . WASH: ewing EMSTITCH. | otices & oria A | &m ratsned. in ‘ 4 50 h to care f DLEAGED i BABY SIT ng. FE 3-7581 2-8236. of all kind Personals eee a pts. ‘Ad tor. On canal a uding post | Mor or motherless ADY loved TING. ‘DR s. OL! y 's | 25 3 ROOMS ———<— ults. onl joining lak 53529 for homs pierce on On rye cared set oo reratont Drepes TaioRIKGwA a andi “WOMAN N ira Muted Net ALL. UTILI- | seen, Soper saa rman ; WAITR iy grad TOR | ;_tn_my pes & f ci F ndly ad EED- le _Hospit & Ponti pire 3- r| A AITRESS, Se ean wk ace — ON Seen epee a pas done, _ re doug "congenial sms 3 ROOM i FE 4-4526 ac Gen. Y ROOMS, PARTLY, FURNES nniversary ee . A : . — oi B ta HE ij Help Ws i i burn Mel seine your HOME nate 191 . an & AL-| The B "BIDS WANTE = | tac Avis Mis Btate 8 APT., ¢PON- a ROOMS, ae ose ° | A CHANG anet 8 PE 40064 Also" Daht fore — = dad Romeo Comm education of | p ROOMS AND BA fees aR OIL FURNACE | GEORG 5 a i e = P “[C may OF a YES. ac _© BABYSITTING IN| MY _ = Fur =| teke bids serra Schools en | shall Heat tir. H. NICELY RMS. . AND ) BATH. 1 sEFORGE BLAIR start you ed what you Lea preterabiy da IN| MY HOME niture Refinishi march 28. jusal > pm Friday. La i 203 S$ Mar-:4 ent ae 4-6349 TV. AUTO | REALTOR e need the making more ee to OR 3-0635 ys, good experienc ae eee ing 16A | 1 moed frame fogs moving oa 13 ROOMS na . MODERN as D enced Re help of two e ney EXPERIEN e. PAIRING. A De Se || OS clios of footin ing And con- | #590 BATH, $50 | —s ‘alled Lake E | CLEAN. NEAR ixie Hw handle eee Estate Sal pert: clea CED WOM cially, FE_ ne TiaUES | new location T ng for sam i MO. FE, & 6R M_ 3-6296 DRAYTON OR 31251 w hom esmen to ning by th AN WAN 5-0 A SPE-/ the righ he Board e on 3 ROO MS. KEE | Ev PLAINS as all oth e selling as EXP the hour. FE TS bid t to re reserves jt MS & PV | new, TO 5- G0. CHILD es OR 43-1708 Salesmen eel phases Spec Prd ni BABY SITTE 8-8662 Gard a 8 s or 5 ject any or ; jes furnish T. BATH. 15 j, TO 5-3289 and REN. ! om . en Plo | uperint pecification all ed FE ur. * BM FURN. WiTl 4 FE 8-3495. missions rer e. Regular aly PE 48 weekend R FOR EVE owin nite ose of s contact 3 ROO 4-5613. and N. WITH — enemas Waele Pr bonus com com- F, 4-986 aba your home. ng 6B gh Schoo! schools oy | OOMS CLO garage. TV BASEMENT LIST YOU ee ress B missions. HOU i ome . - Romeo, 297 PP omeo | utilitie SE IN. and dr . auto. SUR PRO L MEN OR ae 18 HOUSEWORK wip onan WORK WANT Pemes MCh ba aa St | lower a [unused Genee. AND | _ 36684 yen Near schools. sO _— Wilson Real E ore WITH US Mot making $3 to pe “DESIROUS, eee _Exp_ FE ON Plowing, discing | ID CALL ELECT Lateau | ipeconre Se ee ck Ul weneicy | | Saceiew es HOUA OF state FE 2-667. art t r hour, full’ A Bi nching, & raking, mowl fcr remo! ROLYS a 1a . ey ss USE N N. Perr ¢. See 8 u ing? Ci ABY? V 58940 ( bulldozing _ mowing. Ev removal of 18 CENTR RMo & rad cieete c EAR. BLUE | ce erty: 8 to i2 mith, 150: ¢ ‘apable, m ACATION- ng Call FE ves OR of unwabt ¥ E L- | és BATH RE FE 5-3 ‘cottage 1 i PHOTOGRA 22 PB n nced wom ature e E| DA 3-2895 ed hair. | stove fu PRIGER D 3842. ear Cass oO wie = | childre an will ca xpert INTY M ; | Apts. 45: rnished. P. ATOR | DUPLEX — ee lot retiring.” Wil tea ee ee eon taze home. EM 2-3580 Income Tax Se Date a eget ee sas ; 3 eee eae Aver FE Datos erLe SOME TIL oo 4 RM. Pathe Oelity “re dure window Ful _teur henty each serious ame IRONINGS DONE IN ee rvice 17 TY MAI e. FE 3-7293. d. Ast fi OMS AN _FF orated. Clo: as heat. y room, $6995. ESTATE NE IN MY HO an PAA Good D SUPPLIE : loor. $60_ D BATH. 2-7040 se to stor : REAL ESTA work. FE #3373 $3 bu. Pick 1 N MY HOME INCOME son 995 Lo LIES, M . “Adults. ON| LA - vis) | SPTARTE TE | servic up and d ME pa FE TAX RE | DAIN chaven. F RS. e 3 LAR s. FE 1-01 KE FR PARTE saleswomen | SALESMEN OR _" on Wait elivery Go red in you ETURN PR Ty MAID. n. FE 4-8018. tee by MEA G.E_ ROO 94, bath, ONT. 5 RTER HOMES In P n new b Rp; tor $120 F e, chits ood ape CEcuns ir home by =| peeom! SUPPLI : tne stove. Ad MS. FR Lake ROOMS / On yo SLE. een ED walters ind Ca A ee ee eicinianrmaggy a aeetee Be meee re ae ycaace aoe Ge Sara | st Woot are Fiat Bridee Rp Pada Wearooiia MY" —Realty_Co. Ord Rove Hil 8 Expe CANING (7 (working (es 3s | | arold se "in W OOM APT a4 LAR a Teicha Soha } on aay 250 eee PEOPLES Tax Ort uit ems odd to you fathe j_ Sea Tet SED ISeeg tae tbe “Boenen! “Fs © bet YB Saat? ott on a —s w - ghiand 1 e OR 3-2 ' zations ties Pr, re o. | = ent. FE | a chotet e ean Men or © olicitin i de VISHES D - nd Rd 1M-5 3oq3,| te. Seil Churct member ‘ 3 RMS. R E | e of good | omen. 18 os ys week. F AY WORK , is MEI! : 1M -59) 32 bottle ner Clubs | : he's on & BATH. ent H oca- experience n ar lover oN ‘LAD E 4.6129 Yh. 1 AX SE Get 48 c s Watkins v - 7 stove & ref NICE, W | ouses U in ‘ob S AND ae S Jess NEWLY BEDRM | i Large ki oors Til caylee Pag are ai Meme aroolntimeai i os Abov Cc. 41, 8 UNSEL. | N 48 HOURS | gasement 8 BATH. F 3 ROO PE 2008 _privil MORERN space. Fe tchen. with dining ment now ron, tor cpeott. yee red. W. R_ Boll ntments Wf d ol e¢ Oakland The 8 Saginaw URS Mo o Ruth F util.) fur URN Ge MS & TILE = leges. FE 4-76 “WITH LAKE ent 6 cane Deanterto Js = | GRAPH - INCOME n. FE 5-5773. e- LOSE WE ater FE 8-0 i Fo 23 FE 5-525 n, $45 ice 275 O dD cae : BEDROO setut pens at lake p. Base- E Jo 8156. | retart al HING. te Ww TAX. RE | ec IGHT 8 456, r your ay FU 37 J akland A _ VERY M M WA picture wind level with mp yyment Age! al service. EM 3 NG, SEC- Huron. F AS. PRICE economically ss AFELY AN priced home or equ! | Close RN APT RMS & B Ave odern, close ED A Terms. ow. Large lot. encies BA" URSE AVA 2842 NCOM Eee 3. 504) ex-A-Diet T ith newly releas D tion right Immedt quitr, | opm. to downtow PVT ENT | Pit entr ATH 1ST F __4-2293. te city) Beas KE : nights. AVAILABLE ‘DAY ani i FE E TAX — #4 \ | _Simms ablets. 98 oeionse eae Sell ccaia ate ac- - _FE 2-3853 n Call after 4) _FE owen Atl ulti LooR. | 2 BEDRO s MA WILLI K K See ese Nol taka eee 7 HURON eS svat Call ined asics RM. 18T FLOO 3 ROO _ es furn.| Nea OM MODE LLIAMS TK ORD B "PR. ~~ PRACTICAL NURSE nl Ria: TAX” p12" $06. Prank KNAPP SHOES | hdw. M.S tke Bt poste ~ AUTOMATIC | ROOMS AND BATH PVT ENTR [3 ha ‘sats Boren ses me | on furnace coal home 2630. xperienced. F AVAILABLE | your h X” PREPARED 2010 A Fred Her +. "7 _M. Stout. Rea aR = 146 =62«=€ welcome 44 rig Util furn | 2 BEDROO : o verted to off be easily co /PRACTT d_ FE 6-22¢2_ | 85 00 nome Long RED IN Irport Rd man N Saginaw . Realtor OOMS & BATH. PRI | 3° R.. . N Jessie FE Child | race MS. RAMONA _ ices. $7500. T ate te aoerte bookkeeper with | emcee Sle MORSE ea PERT i. = CON, +6706" itemized N NOTICE is HEREBY Folves 3-1592 | pen ae Eee re 5314s entrancce)/On alee revere thew St ORS}. ia oN ane <= month Call Meek! co eae WHITE ™ ce and geod! = able. O 4 ake tcdee N THAT. : he asonabt Near Tel- '3 ROO! . - | FAMI S415. is} sement ho LAKE o Saturda: references. 5 w Riando WN WID _| PCE of ge No. 72 Ti is Rd e rent. 323 MS. KITC < LY PLA 50 ' Showe me 4 Room Micwest Empl pad days, WOMAN | WANT: | BUSINE E vie wecaied ot Se Oe eomiee | 2! RMS. PVT _ 328 Voor-| Pein wen HENETTE ath down N T. 5 ROOMS ea, Soore furniture, © Btool. State ae og ent. i", Vil siottire bo Detght | zoho a ae ES | rE estat Meponald court)! mint plate at, Many ie 8 ng i FE_ ree estim & curt: | née Lh it is the ers | z, “Now |. PVT E ‘ wight . parking. 180 ve, refrig.. | 5 ROOM HOUS! caled vy $1400 dow -Many ___FE_8-2050 FF 2-6244 ates. OR 3-68: to quor Contr tatent of |) cate: lak 3 the ti bath, ENTRANCI - | SH E Hu e. | OOM HOUSE & Bi FE _5-1172 in a qui n and lo- An attrac -A TR aC 6826 or grant 5a ol Com ; cat © property.” me to sell) _P gas heat NCE AND | —>; IRLEY ron. rent, USE & ; et secluded tly. wa E N CH CUSTOM | expirat id licen mission eu in Ag y.” We _ Parke st ed, Adult: A PT or will BATH | F area & Sp girl who ca rootings 8 ING drive BULLDOZING here Buon of 10 d se upon the area & 5S e heart of are lo-!3 LARG! : s. 7 8s. * ROOM: oe Ss payment sell fo OR! INCOM the 1 LARG : 8 AND BATH. e) Waterford & low dow E-VALUE bus. — Ee gest Ae eptic Field OR 3- M 3-302 grading B YARD & ON of Dated March” from date rea) fle ptimoak tn thi ake Pvt E ROOMS. | 896 Melros . BATH.’ GAS A 8-2077. ord) areal C n on idwest t ve aa i" La A & -B Ti 4943 = 023 ack filling. THURS. AU 24. 1058 mapd f We have s type of ent 264 8 1sT FLOO \é se Street S HEAT. 5 RMS. all ich more val : ti mph os week RE N ‘EXPERT = 2p AUG 15, Ce or lake a large de- 3 R Parke R, | ROOM a _ asking ue here : ac Sate besk Bide, FE ¥ reek | Fetinge. weer US CHING | removal. TREE 7 > TRIMMING soap” dep't ell on the he amour |ainememners tea trom, 00s! front eae CLEAN, ee paisa |, Peeves ees 2 BEDROOMS, _8t._ 878. 1 een $4 S| eeune re eeralate” with $2,688 S E $-0227.| any ee es, field tile. ee 5-6593 a on W 4 de a non ee ine | pone ose) Bi cottares RM APT. 3-3766 IET, ON| _ 48a $85 anae Becorsted’ ome ue BATH. Y 5-0396. | come with fechas 3Mamily in YPE or EW LAWN BUI / wan old am aw “| so be nm the se nts pos- ; Pvt. EVERY 2 . 5835 or b _ house. Close . & OF DOU nt with nat wners apa . custom dr HOUSE 8 F radi WN BUILT brown and was oman, first, not ee ason starts— | Entr., ,ood "THING FUR. «@RMS.U FE 5 RM. HO se in, PE 2-7425. BLE| basement ural fireplac part A 3-4931. awn, OL 1-8200 ANS! $0603" Backtfie! Lp FINISH Jacket rint dress wearing a TE ARRO REAL | iocation. N. |* . UPPER _N 1 HOUSE ON VOC Comp! with oil he e Full — EM — eld top es am with b D- mccU TY ;3 room | pvt bath. O EWLY DE | nquire 12 N VOORH d plete alumi at Gar A- 1 CARP ot Fe, oc lcee anxious to rown | 5 TLOvGH. P apt, pvt '¢R | OR_3-1978 COR. 5 ‘Myra Ay EIS RD ows & 8 num storm = ENTE OAKLA cau to this a contac 143 Ci REA artiy fa bath | OoOoM = RM. H ve, tion creens. W n- a R N FE cel t ‘ass- LT ro an vU i ou ci ests auerataenes see SS hI garden came -ANDECAPING - | AND *: Some ater ae vr ienee Open said Laclees Ao rs a a ees & a Mihitiemore Sen we Sieee pork ER AL "ARGE, ren hed FOR RENT. “CHIL- & take =. me ah wee $. ; I ) ALTERATIOD ee est, FE 33608 E 8. plowing. { gravel, | Mercy 38 ER THIS _ pen Evening, _‘Sund ileas lights, OMPLETELY | * seges, $50 per m eth Lk. | - oe NS. : 1333_ 0 Le oe res 1958 : DATE MULTI _Sunday 1} to vt ent gas. h Y RMS AN o FE 2-1 | © room 509 El ER repair . ADDITIO PLO r_ OR 3-33 ales pensible I will rl 6G PLE LI miletone Auburn eat fur N D ‘BATH. 539.) b and ba FE ¢ izabeth L Man aged FHA_' work Licens NS AND WING. DISC tracted b for any 4 not be tients wanti: STING SE 3 ROOM Ave FE A ewly dec PVT | Dasement th home w 113% ake Rd . bt o antin RVICE v LOWE: 3-9329 4 orated 7 TENTR = Pay near Roc with full shoe eS tolee exper! ALU terms. FE coneee bullder. ee ene. ING. ORAGOIN self Harold any other hs x con smun street g homes south ees at 4 FRONT AL ROOMS & 9 Clark h ed road ochester D — FE 4-482] partment. te iead| aoiase! ee: M_ SIDING. P prem dl Moris fel parse: Wicwe tx con’ | resentative in Have spec! ot roished. 258 ADULTS ane we L | children. 985 Giboolin wis” tect ltxe ream He = $06 Ponti aiscen Employment Moa b RE-CAST STONE POWE 6 or FE 5-2 cles 0 Suse Me qeromeetive ie ie pre al rep- 3 ni Orchard 4 IBERTY. ' en | The ans Use ac State Eng) yo dag 'EM_ 3-0482 y experts FH NE R LAWN 862 N AND : _ Wil eel obligat a Call us Con “A __ “RM APT ' id Ue | dre swer to the — x A terms chines W ROLLIN Mar AFTER T — ey FE “2h ed Phon . entra ND BATH. ! er 5 ee “aw NI c am + im newlywed ALL “KIN Gordon Flatt! pean ala deepal eu ch 25 1058 HIS DATE | _DORRIS & SO fe or FE. Mr.) 3° nce, no child PRIVATE 30 FE 4-3206 ‘ONLY AFT- aw. AM. Stoug R vicinity of mmaculate bun ‘ Instructio sonab: Ds ) CEMENT ff scape sdecupins = : lbs recpooritiy for 1 will not ba | DORE ISIS O80 732 W H 41557. | PVT. ROOM ren. FE 3.7406 4 ROOMS AN Ph 17 N Sagin . Realtor bedrooms & lue Sky sir datine ns Alves le. Jensen. F' “WORK | _Sons materials H and land- racted by A any debt e | Saas uron St. | drinkers, 1 8 18T FLOO modern D BATH. _FE 5868 St., Pont ; ft lot bath. large 5 er : YPEs 0 E 2-2340. Ine Ph FE 4450 whit self) Pearl cal. ctker thaw wy. QUICK 13 14 Center. R. No. _month private entr CLEAN. — aca i flowers 9 gacden 50 x 200 9) Fireplaces IF MASONRY SPRING E_ 44597 e & Gallow rl G._ Hend han my-| servic SALES VERY P FE 5-4360 FE 8-2413 ance $70 ain Daily tl 6 owers $4,250 spot, tree a@ spe WORK s CLEANU | ay St. P rickson, 213 rvice ar . DEPEND parti LEASANT Ff ¢ ROOMS, U after 5 3 per 6 RM M es ‘ea ae terms 5 | BUILDING pecialty, FE 5-8929 | ervices. L P GARD ON AN ontiac, Mi 131 | -sclenti e the resul ABLE “7 y furn, “ROOMS. d 8S, UNFU Oo pm. a ODERN = Berkley e REPAIR. " _right ‘awns mow ENING | D APTE lich | ntious court sults of con- _ 4.7640, 431 smai] kitch ren. $16 RN'SHED. ge $69 F GAS HEAT. w eX Drive | ing brick, bi IR. PLAST ORlando ed. Pric March 125 ER THIS | service that’ eous n- 3 — _Mt fos! en, FE mo per we CHIL- Inqu E 8-3104 T, GA- ashington ock & ER- |) 3-5479 e is rex 5. 1958, T DATE | want hat's why . efficient FURNISHED RC emens St _more_ ek. 57 Wh a ire at 208 N or FE 4+ room Park im | FE 42290 cement work.| Movi ponsible for will no . .. . when you! bath ED ROOM CRM a itte- BRICK _298 N Paddoc 9923. livi modern bu maculate & BRICK. — ng &T Feapenslbie) fer sey 1 ace Une yeu and_ pri 8. PRIV & BATH | | DUPLEX 6 dock | living & di ngalow, car BLOCK ruckin Dua y any oth ebts con- children vate ent ATE | _UUllities f UPSTAIR | garage Cl 6 RMS AN | rooms ning room peted | ork. Al AND CEM! 1g 19 19 ne W Jenk er than my ACH yRM _ FE_8-3473 rance, no| 5. urnished F 8 APT.| BE ose in, FE 3 AND ¢f lea tiled bat 3. hea. iar e so chimneys. N ENT A-1 MOVIN _ Lake Orion ins. 2205 C yself | ACTION ; MS. & BATH a RMS AND E 44448 DROOM. B 2-2376 | leaving the gas heat own. ‘ | claf* cusranteed: work, ee we DEXCELLERT SERVICES Reduce CAE | Gi aan tot crt Rin Soke thicome tol ‘rea farm noore,‘Werycc'ran Between tithes stone elegance nny cliyt gulch. posses : = rk, Ph MY. Al Hw Leduc - e. list 3° 2922 Fran clue and ' etween| . #80 inoleum Glassed- e 5-9681. floor ‘or gent) “FRONT ROOM. ce anted “M Get on Block and UNDER oa, romo ae a n. FE 5 ERA- n on Pros ast side of LY $50, PER son eman, P oN OOM. spas ale 10 10 ar bid FE cement ® vAL tly. Day AN- RM, MOD 4-4821, pect Bt C | uve 2 MONTH AT _ son. FE €4373. vt. ent 24 ~ Willi : A-l CARPE a | 2-3706 ork. FE ELECTRONIC night. A floor. 1 ERN. ee all FE| new in aad ATTRAC. | MODE 5S Nek iam M —— - ER, Heate ern ran AC- RN R) Realte Miller “Repair eee, WOR. Suilding S 7 33526 or F NICS F LA _son oc 3) quiet me a rar aS 3 On M30 ch tepel a weotal ii POR c Zealtor E 4-421 K. ae ae x Suppli DAY OR _FE 4-2418 | i n, 154 Jud- RNISHED 295 or El and lake, pt. de. With GIRLS FE A-l CAR 210 —2 a es. 2A F | NIGHT T Fer land 1 woua e APART M 3-2456 Uteai| *", ome laundry ON | EF 2-026 PENT 20 USE See E 5-129 'V SERVI Joh contre N. REF r week. Ut MENT % -m. eges. C and kit 1075 W . 2-0263 __ Job. Excel! TER A SED &TFEL 96 oT FE cE nsor ft cts, see ER. $10 lock ilities f $1: —— After | : ‘ail bef th- Next t Huro NS Excellent | ANY S glazed V EL 5SA8 __M. P 5-8390 | gervic i) rsor Amase WK. FE General urnished ORC _,~- | NEV 9:30 9. ore 8 30| _—__™ o Branch n iL 7h i work FE IZE ¢ Ventin 8H. SOM “RADI [. ‘P_STRAKA e to sat n. 20 i: a . : FE 2-0668. Hospital. 1 RCHARD LY D m, FE ultiple Post Of PES : 8-38-44 g type A E O & TV : | cHentele a istied {ri ears EDROOM Adults. : CT. . APT jent] ECORAT 2-0015 2 B Kiple Listin flee _ snee, ga LAWN M Ro oe sx, checked f REPAIR. TUBE: ends” and Lakefront . PARTLY FU GROUND F BRA APIS Pesce located di ED. CON EDRM BR’ sting Service ing qfarecn plewine: AINTEN.- FINE ae ee oate fic Go, 166 R-B Mu TURES _Rd. apts. 8615 Ponti RN.| bath, wa oe PvT. 19 SALMER ND NEW! Se and cooking. downtown, ga VEN. _Payment, b RICK. LOW Sl Linear ordi trash hau. R HICK Gee io care _FE peal § Huson Ponise i8T FLOOR ne LE,| come, “BF ing facilities, babs al oF marge ne eer ced at meee OS by owner. FE DOWN GVATCABLE > 5-6405 or F easonable ost brick 3 10 CENTS. | o-G451. ontiac O in “Clea R. NR MIRAC _ GRO! e, nr. stown, “N.C fe Lag ment. Balcon apartment euee new- SLEEPI y. E_8-6282. LE NOW! C Ae ee mie BEEC CO Ea Ty ) n3irms. & CLE MILE. UND FLOOR ee eotoer gerade aslo evelop-| from NG ROO a $ cabinet W! CARP TAR 1245 W. _ Typewriter Service 22A q Screens mee te ee CLEAN Lyra air-conditi ividual en- Cc Court Ho M. 3 BLOCKS _D._B. Marésck rk New PEXIER JOE'S PAULINS — rvice 22A. 1704 REALTOR week ROOMS CLOSE 1 sito 470 Oakia: and entr. Util. RMS ens; stove & oned. Beautiful —Cass_Ave. $5 lise’ 14 and me BLOCK eck. FE 278610 A-& » SUR! a Gasicee | Ghonine 8 _ Telegraph IRM k._ FE 5-1690. EIN. $12) LAKE } nd Ave. Guts | me . A few on refrigerator fu R Sand up. 16N.) - LAYING a RPLUS FE 2-002 work. ERS AND _FE Ra. RMS. WITH AKE FRONT —— 5 auace ds aeae waist t. __Rooms With Board 3 cps Mare er ei __Busiress Services a 3-2 fee 8 ‘Genera Printing i eel EG Gime E ns — ericome el Pvt Ls PoniLD _Ured |_ couple, to: pacha ore af water turaished. 7 wheat COMFORT ith Board 38 R AND CARE ALI RA upply Co ng and pt. acre 8 pr ‘M2 LARG FE | LAKEFRON’ 2-198 © U he good, ABLE 5 hens _AND CA ee MAKES 0 ast or more Ww operties, ! LARGE FRONT - 2 ; nder m FRON ] oaRP = o “specialty, rE ace an tae ron eee PENS, crpewnt its ama a. Charles, ™“ 100 ft. front. 3 Paani ae cna $15. 3a, aay oe tater cee? er onet uction aS woe oe oom. ie we PL Sle wovibaes Wo Office. = ice. G rained ! OFF XCHAN i 4-0521 17 4 OOMS FUR pir room NS f RA a y tge be a-ston RK. ce 8 eneral P man, All FICE? MACHI GE | — raph | 36 FURN. G MODERN 4 RO <4 pancy mre or 1 and | __™e EAN — & di drooms @ ranch, bet ver? and finish trim so Fence (#1 cc ptione. rinting &§ Makes — NES Eves. PE 56001. | Center_ ROUND | N 4 ROOMS about A ents for oc ais. 14 M HOME & dining Fo , carpeted. living a i nl 8 st Phone FE. ie 18 | WATE Immediate 1.2 RM Fin.| Ssny “°° AND BA OPEN DAILY J cu | ELDE! atthews. FE 5.0377, aresietuiuresm! ac living re ee Be RPae Ai Ace ne FE. 3.0135 e _St. Pe ts022, E RMS. AND BATH. : ated. All utiliti & ‘SUND LDERLY PERSON 1 tL sec Nl Tuent unl, paves 0 kitchen ARPENTER WORK 1 J ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-| Uph a. ATE | See 45 “ WEWLY pc. | NICE 2 Roo en FE rE 8-618 ar ree, wee Tene + attached ga- Seosonoct garages b WANTE! i _FE 27188 trimmin cE RE-} i “_ Upholstering 23 fer _4& 30 Saginaw. A vat R M APA 8 “OR ELD®I y home. FE om Blue } ree lot } rive & - allt D genes g. Get ou g 23 ‘y fe ee: pply ate bath RTMENT. SHIR. lad RLY 4-1039. Sky ocated bai side mates ye Atucas @ DAA _ : t bid BEAK LARGE Cl deco and entr PRi-| ? ro LEY aPTs y. Nice OR EMPLOYEL $12,950 Theate back of 3 Fre On, =e LE'S C ON vat LEAN aa rated. 17 ance, ms. sto _FE pvt bh PLOY t, Pric ea a Tee ee baht co ae EE OE SPE SE TS aoe ri sire S| oertee coer fete reren| & $1000 DOWN. Fre INTE ~ KES EM, °° land _for_app’t. all MApI a onthly, MA pede BAT HED _Wk. THING ¥ ve room 33082, e estima RIOR "ARP vr ‘SLIP seasoned. Y contract. N 7 ROO © 5-708] | SEMI H,| bath. Se 3 ee ik. FE 2-7 G FURN. & tiled ‘ranch anton som tes Re We « LIANCE : §-3750. | ‘COVERS, isfactor our cash ew ROOMS, : RNIS! ? ht. parate «nt: MS AND MOTE N. 88 bet , 2 be —— BUT as ve service 5 “SERVICE _drapes, y BED 8PR and y inspection upon a with NICELY on the W HED | aed — 8 furnish rance, heat HER NEEDS CHR way, atta paved stre droome, : LT KITCHE 2 1d are mat nakes of THOM) your material. eater. title Ask K of prope Pad TV, baby w FURNISHED => est side. FE RTMENT ed. South Ma and boarder. W: DS CHRI:! ' ched car et & drive: cs bd lec; recreation ENs | RE. ec * ie washers, wringer 197 Hg ace UPHO BE 5-5797 K. L. Ten en Temp prety dock. elcome.. 101 8 SUITABLE ‘ ) 4-4481. rshall. _ Box 64, rite Pontiac ISTIAN | $7 50 D DO port. wali tie te 5 are Fen ae vie 8.0 yes Perry _8t STERING 2339_0' apleton, Real 2 & 3 RM. Lares .E FOR MEN er Flat— WILI. BO Pre | oe, WN ae Wall tle. OR- 3-; oor til BLOO ak and : ___ FE _5-8888 1339 Orchard L altor ern M, INDIVIDt rge 3 roo EN | 3005. A at—H in ARD E. wood woms: Man 46, wih tor FE 55210 | = OM oe WALL ace eke AN S| eo Lest & Found — —|/ OVER Ai re_ Rd. PE 4-4563 se fara... ca Gaps eee “Dies Lin beth and nat oe Pee at madera country heme. i LADIES fold Hayes aerieer o hard - about ssytting’ OR 23 wi CHILDREN Gris: est_N indows RB ERS $5 und = 74 Avall 000,000, __8._ Broadway, "Lake ic Cabins, . commod Parkin s_ furn. ette and inette, bed HTS. Mi nquire ood investm Owner it do ju CRUS o obliga easonab| REWARD able to pu 7 ROOMs sake Orion. 468) Pe: ate fe g space. Ac- rear pri bath. F room, H GE ent pro- st HED tion PE. 2-163) white FOR LIV Pee mgtat ied oo bag land ROOMS AND Try. PE 250.6 4. Appl Att vate entr ront and otel R ORG E $31. RUSHED ROCK. (Fir 1631) Mia pointer. Stra ER AND Realtor P mediate: action! con. | —aecorated. 79, Cl BATH. WEWLI 7 mn! se se. touraamne Gara ooms mh BLA FOR on. °C LD SAND mi Rd No ed ftom 27 arsridge. 1 | Calli? NIC LY UNIO 3° per, rfamily building. ~~ 39 | 4536 IR CAS sd heat pac 2-4500 or FE collar. Cal! __FE 4-3581 050 W. H ICELY Ft roo N COURT quired. month. iidin HOT Dixi ALTOR : F . Huro bi ay ms & Refer Lf ; e wy : HH URRY : HW I N a “pairing ‘ WOTOR SERVICE Pe fees es Artbur ree ‘Wanted Real Est: te " 7 sapeon Be aus. Pvt. Ate ren os onty. FE 7- 7-8892 —* pee AUBURIN at aks PLAINS. 3-1251 » rewindin RE. Com WALLET ate 32A| back rs ae at A-12 m. see | WES’ Geen ae or Week = ose es sell thi Fuh e 218 E P ommerce Lk. NEA A yard, 518 E: x * FENCED eS to or phone FE T SIDE B M room Atten E18 : lings IRNACE - Pike reward. MA area Sub R AT. pply next’ ast Bivd., N _ Huron. PE 4 empstead, bedroom ; BRICK 6 R 464 Auburn and refrig riments. tion, E wee ca s thed CLEAN feward. MArket 4-2100 stantial | TEN door orth. | W 4-8284. 102 E.| or s and ba’ OOMS, eration LAKEFRON xec through Sassi f 'g t. ANED “AND ‘SERV. LO8T OR STOLE 00 ast 5 p.m We represent TION! . 7 ae s AND BATH, mst SIDE. 3 800 bets whntaee, pont Newly eal TE ans a eat bee ee utives AS sified Ads, | Fume C aahinen, Pe Mita” shook Wat OLEN RED nar. Say ent a group of Investors? es _ rr refaatest, bebeygmaien re Rem At PS” aagttk oa Rent Stores 40 Immenee ‘ving tous ing. ‘ ; pe ces cl ER Wate r La 4 / ¥ a 1 ash { MPT 1 man, ater fu le + party. | = r vi s | 3310 c cleaned, VICE| him rford. Pi mbert| me 9 us fo’ or your, ow - N WEST 41676. m.,| WEST S&F E 45082 event y.| GOOD racine Ban ng. eel, © ime oe geld, repaired. 8 REWARD F ease return r an appoint. wn. FE 47050, EAR DOWN eee ee ere Bee he Pe. Re wae | SS Le nn | Carpeted thro seed diene (a ° . achester. F Cass Lake R E 8-7161. 9 my H - 2 RMS. - Skael be R WE eat. 4-T3228— & BATH basement. GAS HEAT edrooms through: inin, : E Los 40 Hae ADULT, bath, ment STER ——— 18. Th Appro at, Ce Load out, g ‘ : ‘ “odd “BEAGLE. ALE ae BROS. F lady. $10 oe on E ELDERL 3.7403 = ‘util, lie wf oF : Rees, Polls es cetay HA len fen bath! & of closet a & Adams. Reward. ee, OR ESTATE | “Ris FURNISHED, ¥ a . Mill St. . wk. ‘rE WEST SIDE: 4618 Je brane ~— he of. | room a u Mg a $3 5660 | D | ar ABY WEL Close to re. —— wing roo) ry c oven LE ata ow ol Sonn DIME. POET cai | Rene Apts. Untornisnes oe" Se Nag Pong, ent Rent Office S feat ata, lanes . : i p.| p08 single man, is AnD UTS 34 mh qe ~ apartments. si sa 89 : pace 41 eters arene tare tot . pe ye EDROOM ———— ali) i air oT ot. i, are } sy ad \ ; fil PARTLY FUR [scrasilenos py anotd stove ar ete haan a SPACE are looking for a ft deen, it yee 3 Ponta Le) eR Mu furnished $45 re VINGS & LOAN c "this Is built with ‘ere that ia ° , ™ EB. H up. Ask for M per Sd ment is it! bs jare’ ; uron St. FE r. Smith FRONT 3 $10,000 only! n by @ rooms . 8-0466, tor re D down Ho gel rac int~ pd ae ¢ et ny s hand vely. ee gate snyder La Bt vend we a _, Lop ve er Probe EM 32903 et Ms ' i? or MU anit am 4 . 5 \ a , _ -t ; : : » ; i A, & , cL TH 4 } 7 AC ‘ 2 ras ue ‘ 1) AY ‘ I * » | 1 F Uk T Y E \ E F Or \’ t ( 7 S ES = Pa . A! ARC H 25: 1958 Ey = Z ot s N For Sale Ho ‘ : a a A dbeonsse 43| For Sale Houses. 43; For Sale Hou 43 ood an aces Houses 43! For Sale Houses 43 MODEST MA / 3 | 4B | Y ae so ml IDENS By Jay Alan For Sale H ¢ : edroom ! . ouses 43, For Sale Houses 43) _ For Sele H uses a CONGRATULATIONS | yg | hr Foe Q ° 7M . 5 ; oe hoice 2 $450 Down _| MULTIPLE LISTING szavicu ; . : : Cass Lake Front O son 122 Steps 2 bedroom hom . ; ; ‘ e near Or- - 3 GM =| Location © | Btotimt offered, e2, ft. of lake orate ee 5 recteaateray ; . « pane with excellent sandy FOR BETTER HOMES he fishing & swimmtn scree! forms, and Le e Next to Sch each for the youngsters. This g. A beau- reens It's vacant. Low : chool goom Wisk hecereas. o 1 FOR , THE LA LARGE FAMILY ‘ul vigw over Waum-Me-Gah monthiy payments. | BEST’ WI This home was built to li living room with are h J Lake from your kitchen window. . ~ SHES aa he ee eere lee Ae Window, ledge aah oles } eine LP og Sa rely Die ba edited Tia $650 Down rms., iv room a. y the way. there is ai’ “3 5 : ° FOR YOUR Brick a foauerock Ren i: eg maid 2 ctr aTaae. La Ned cee fenced aed am = a Y cecaeand| Phe rlgst ary vfs oe eerie conn nent Mecca) bape foe vihead de hear of . , 2-car garage vy &ppcintment o and school. Lake cast | * ered walls, ement, g @% a rm. ranch home for laved drive. 1.800 s : ‘ leeea — ful, basement that is divided, with | heat. Tile bath. Aluminum onl “ CONTINUED ot cal Large lot. Biteed flies, Maceday Lake Front diate beecilen: tebe; taae . the one side just waiting to be storms and sctoene.” Stove, ly ves penl ean 3 at-oniy $20,000. Terms avaiiabie.| Mice are looking for # real : gf made into a nice recreation room. refrigerator, washer, and beautify Drayton Wo able.| nice lakefront home a Pioer MIRACLE MILE AREA aig On a large well landscaped lot dryer ‘nec'uded. t ee Woods. SUECES: arkston | Pade beers tal te EO ie tree zi dust 3 yee nore eG Gate $700 D Oona, on walt ee ss F sty nar A) Pies Ritter imal elo 2h awa sat) poe monte $/ ; ow Oy oot, wrens it today! REAL ESTATE INC. throughout Youll spenqe, Your Priced to sell with’ reasonable sé Subur Hecate AY Oaeement,) Inet tam? Fernape This rS e ea Dorothy Snyder Lavender enone, pata ane Gey Se Dae eee erms ; a am upur ban ener nae rrr iene will fill the. bili, 397 acres. — REALTOR EST - MAple 5-582] : oe heres also a tile hiscse: i bead ad I HE oY a ioe oe OE ent SOK many tml Wm etitee . 3% YEARS FOR COLORED by “appointment “only. Shown) = 5 es # show ou this eves , ‘ Pre a a] Loe oer ick oe verre 1° 300 Dow n grape. arbor. The ‘bungalow 7001 Highland Rd. (M659) FERRY sT A ALTY heat, full bascusene: 3 pa ol | 4 po flo m_ brick home Hardwood 3 bedroom, perth ends tl | as been ow y aluminum te Bi \ 4 om 08 z ors. Kitchen with eating spac living ro- sided. =. A een 4 bedroom modern 3 TED McCULLOUGH, REALTO! tached garage. 2 acres of fru 1B is bee °g & knotty pin pare m, washer. dryer. and Ph. EM 3-3303 or MUtual 46417 E BLVD. sOUTH, LO isabe Ra. orchard. Large ES He ; se aeat 3 @ Wohin itadscaped” cabsrbes ) 10t | stove Gud _celrigeraior ib) cat cerage, 90.906 ts tae f 6 room modern. $1200 down E 4 & FE 43844 with all machinery tools for . 4 il . Blacktop road, 1%, mile north ou tuded Vacant price. but does requir * ub “ CR STAL LAKE DR. Cosnt Erenees Sunday 1 to 5 Lister Bricea to sell with mann! 4 ae ton, Pleis as. Only $12,400, | WE BUY & SELL Mantial’ down payment. “ room brick $2,000 down, 2 BEDROOM, $1,000 DWN. $56 : a own r month in-| LAND CONTRA JACKSON nt month. 11 $56 ae as Be ‘ cluding taxcs and insurance HOME OWNERSHIP A VALUE WE A 200 55 Crescent Lake Rd. . ' 4 is both SHOW, IN ELIZABETH LAKE “CUCKLER R RE BALTY MODERN HOME, 2? ACRES. $15 con etl Realtor ( HS 5; profitable ‘sed’ fashionable. Ranch eee on large corner heh 236 N. Sagin , reiges Owner P.O. Box 535, — ‘ a : potas Rd. o fy, Lake Angelus — | at nay sarees oat hee gs os ; Furnace, storms, FE 4-4091 Teves’ PE 47368 : eT 4-2533 : | | foo “Solid br cht kite - 2 5 : RN ; 3 h kitehen cab- jarage) Maintenance cost | s MU & if ARGER CO ‘nets, emple 6 p00 with 81.000 4 ry - LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 4 APT INCOME FO d aes : b Cale tipo pps OAKLAND ae Ren ore fecrcantoe. - : . | Brings in $60 per ee ae oa . | _& WEST HURON STREET basement res scented EM 34100 oF EM S34 with dinisg space. Cetamie tlc ‘Perfect Lake Front |_with $2,000 down FE 61431, _ 3 bed : CNCEVENINGS TEE S416) =| netenberncod coe af beter ~ or aan eee ele edroom brick, fu! | M 3-2411 after 6 dreiabeerds.) 6 189 ceramic tile é Lanpetharyly peor of lake on DUCK LAKE FRONT. | with 1%; bath, 2 pull mee ee Lakefront Specials ce eee booty 2 tion space, Gas heat iS e00.| 3. Bente slope to ro te with | Modern furnished § rm. bungalow | | this Take your pick of these two well icoked- Terms. . . $12,000;| frokt sand beach, 10 foot, cen-| Sent. tood beat ine down pay-— | ne eeeinte nS passaond cual bylit log homes, one on Cools) i . ter hal] plan. Colonial Ranch rae paces pose included. This | room in the basement with) has 3 bedrooms, 2 level living YOu'LL NEVER REGRET . are DOWN pared with interior chara. wa _ | ana cosy, “oar hus Soe rper ragiee Seon firepiace: eter eg It a dali peaoges And you wil be your own, tand-| porch. ted baths, d0x24 tec: C ScHUFET REALTY | the room, “Barvecie ‘in he back| fas furnace “and attached $8) Citge sewer, water and. €o0d us . OFFERS with basement, oil ee es ee Stee kitchen | 7404 Highland Rd. (M 59) atudseaped. commer ees] Miving’ room, — natu Pine! large | bus, service 8s van as the ; and screens. FULL PRICE $6,875. sprinkling system, re aner 10 Miles west of Pontiac. i a at only $20,000. Reasonable glassed Poach @ oareeass. ee a Saunt ao , Income $1,000 DOWN home. May consider West aide Ue eras Breese-way with aitgched 2 c¥y brick Vacant and awaiting room home, 3% baths, off bedroom ranch im good west) other | pen gaiow: tnitreee ue aX Si eiae pricedi an ais: 300. 0 hs UC nist That) bod Guxiend Te cocarrentay a! suburban area. 1 year old. — 4 ileged — ront and lake priv- AaasyS Dra t sonable terms J UGE w trict. Now used as 3 apart. omes. BETTER - oo y on ASHINGTON PARK — - 4 BEDROOMS * — a 2 EMBREE & GREGG Lovely 3 bedroom home. 20° ments, plug ligh ~4: te SR aTATIS = ——= - © SAG] ome. ing brooms Glasned in, front Hes A a Peed Seccrared Elizabeth Lake Estates fOOIE™ | ry" For Sale Houses 43 F Sale H This neat 2 bedroom home in eo Lake Rd. eee! anereinieg ar Mod. eat, garage.| Full pri pa Uist ee a Lal. Attractive bungalow built N THE City OF ee or Sale Houses | Drayton Plains with ie mda Lake Villege ern kitchen aa : 5 10.800; Terms. price $10,500 -$1.500 down. lee ghy L. Smith. 3 easbom: PONTIAC ~~ we eee 43° arage and gas heat” ee “EM | 3-3314 rooms, ample vel lerege bed 2. oor Nice base- A : can j 7 ¢ at Pe ae Smith | ment GA surmace "New ‘alu RE PROUD TO HAVE | USTirae bedrooms 2 sory treme RIE aR Setaeiow 8) ON LAKE Priced at étho0d, terms. comm i - storms an screens . i S edrooms 2 story frame 5 = ceca . . ' + Pay aa a Sontag had residential, New carpeting. 1's car garage IN’ YOUR PROGRESS nice large lot Close to_ school CONGRATULATIONS DISTRICT DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK ton Plains, Large h weme 4 ‘ lake opeivile ceases rors 42.000 and) WE'VE PROSPERED Siedl Ustores | Call Ea) 3e1i0 larkston | Fe once at through- room . . 2 = ' ° estibule entra 5 rome and bath second Widema pedal pe easy ae ‘wi | WITH YOU THROUGHOUT YOUR 30 Seree with 700 ft frontage on to me sexes en a6 home, situated pleasant living room wits hoot Benmeat cas’ er any Peacoaabla offer. “30 YEARS” ioe ue cdnehaaed vistege om muses £ Very neat mod face brick house | Full Basemen i” fee ens se eraie bedroos a | nace, glassed in front perch. REAL ESTATE 5 or SUCCESS down, Call rt come with 3 large bedrooms, Ita baths. F A. Oil Heat ithe kind er Abed rooms, fu i \ & you Be eefa ge eterna ie Sete wacnes ae feign “THANK YOU" — | Rasen n = M.! Pg Cn Sine |) ae ertelct ont ore ety ust right for ‘ , c ome built 1 ° b re living . e buy, only $1500 down. on a tag bass Goop ane Has x) large! rooms eres AGENSR "AND “stehen, ful eles enincs leans # pre oe. epee - Ge B sith ae wall $7,700.00 Terms. peta pull, Basement, of . ayment. 118 ms ani rE? 7c" rescen front, e also 2 Acres—Pontiac Trail _Prospect. FE an Ga pear aS sinted walls are oe CONS aan “$13.000—Terms. OR "3-681 sox4o0 WILLIAM ted “oo 8 teil" landscaped aa WM. A. = a “priced “St oaly vn. Dandy basem : Cc oe bras ae 2 story New GAS furnace. 2 lots oa IN THE ut Lela oo YET 9 Acres. 6 rooms and utility. oll, i Hee ee a blacktop road. $13,900. poe ee de ing room, eae esrage Well located -near ‘ONQUE furnace, storms and_ screens. ODFREY Clarkston Phare ates ae RAY NY aid te bath fri | seine eon Jr. Hi. Full price $10.- PAUL loads of cupboards, 32x52 garage. | 400. Reason ab! 1s te dex only #1¢:; 2 O’NEIL, Realtor bodrecins undl bath GD. 4 ne ee $950 down. Better see A. 95 ft of M-59 frontage zoned com- 6687 Dixie Hwy Clarksto ome. ta re yo Rd. O 9-9 bedrooms and bath up. Fin- tals ong tods sitar, Edith St. KERN . mercial | Also includes 2 story “| Maple 6-1822 n not w HuRZALTOR pe 3500 103 PE 20036 nest acer parece | 3-6210 os FOREST 1 LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Open Eves. til! 8. Sun. 1-4 ____Open n Evenings ull 9 ss Down =EW CUSTOM BUILT tages and’ garden aren Hl" 43 599 Govan SFE getfooms, 1 K NZ [neauton "is x_saamaw) LEESORR RVR ORIMIR CARED eine “thn = SDR BEAUTIFULLY, YANDACAPED 2) punteres, yale, bene th . gee. eareeied inn ieee oe | IST YOUR PROPERTY WITH) lovely fireplace, at sum eiaee | eo Se GODFREY bedroom family home Name your cat No mortg em gas Brick Ranch arate dining room. Kitchen with /ta, Wilson Real Estate. FE 30067 cst oath very good condition, | Slawcabinets, tnrge recreation rm. _terms_ $12,900, Owner OR 32728./ _enc. In_City. "FE $-2443 tree bakes ,: Se ents space, full basement. te “14° ~ a | $14,000 MU 4-2045 R with adjoining sc Jon TM. 4687 Dixie Hw 2 HOUSES 1 LOT 1 FURN. AU- Pine Lake Privileges HE EAT. plus 2 car earage, Idea! ma wk a Building Sies sete 4 | Lots ot arene reened | porch. | . Mavic 5.1822 BEES! "yen Heights. $800, eee ve Built in 1957, i 8 one is hard uron st. FE pproved mortgage loans own, Long Lake privileged, 3 | sposal Water softener. D ; oF — yments 1-848. N W 1‘ baths, : bedrooms * beat. Immediate possession, — Eve. Ph FE_ 2-0820 3525, A good selection Leestigeseey art basement. Sacer 208 tenner garage 100. x W HITE PARE SAR EA On } O Basement. pases) fecrea-| acEUBURBAN RANCH 2 BEDRM RANCH TYPE, FRAME | ee DDe NC \ condition. Only $8500 OR Fp 7.824 icely landscaped. Call In new lake development on write MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sere: fe ih bode Neaode per slate room, car sett: for this brand eep Bath, util. | : — and also adjoining pvt. lake “ Pee Fe er basi rage. Lot z tm. lv > ; sic or compile ome, Fac Gansaea Marti | REAL Gieet Wag si Fa tule Mr ant” Sng 28 Dine Hy Draven Plaine MAMBO, STEELE htt Me ARE ORION TRDIgN wpoba| Leia eanee om heme we Real i Ue | Sr neael Somme fs Mentor r , a ‘ente _ 1 ‘ re , 8 A 4 . ae dest elects ree] MWe OF eee] ee ee Eh Magrioie | “ORF acer | Bit ataets ati Etat RR Me Ri A formes counters & eiccne with — down payment eesonable . . ee | tile baths, many emcees Be sure to Investigate this. Booey pen ens of $75. Irwindale Dr. FE 5-4311. Oy nnett ine.) So See after 4 or all day Sat. and Sun a HURON GARDENS | SS, eres guns MY $15,000 TOTAL | rooms. wemlect’ kivenea and A ets el glial Realt floors. Exposed basement ee RIN een ono) Cee ae EASY . : | dining room District of be’ used can. ar Huron st ore o-0408 picture windons leads Bane ce oan of ARK, 2 BEDRMS, CLO. a Bec ocess FULL BASPMENT lt Lost Your Phone No. Located, on "ommend me me mile! fine homes, Call FE — tae Glose ‘tg Fisher Bay a Pane Open Evenings & Sun 1 to 4 | tesa ev of stream running P 8, clean and good nd fenced ya Near | {ll the party who wanted th ae of a yo: ac Mtrs., Full price $5,850. eas Rf eee | L pioneris, Grand location| (acc Ratee softener” ‘leenct Established 1 | schools and shopping. $8.500 with)? bedroom jog cabin os inet 5 Christian Thills MOTDOCH R or BY OWNER 4 APARTMENT IN- "°F childrens penocli was ac door Cmeenes rte cczeens) © lschect n 1916 $2,000 down. Phone FE 45938. | ford Hill. family “ile SC HUE TT REALTY The ideal spot for that ___PE 44088, or OA ¥ go. ‘ stores. $825 down. | CASS LAKE WOODS — In West ~~ 0 recreation room,” stone fireplace, | 7404 Highland Rd. (M SO) | duran come canes cores 7 BEDROOM HOUSE In PIO } ra. i Own. - o a \ passes call? We now have the 10 MEM 34106. a NIU «6063 be serenged, norms ceo payment. FE pe owe _ come. Close in FE 2-7198 7 _ HOY T R 4 Personal attention to listings. al lve peso 2 LTY dase _Rose McLarty, Broker FE 2-2162 pome: less than 2 Precs old. in | eke fag ee harming liv- | aes 5 BE | cece sos -Clarkst y pepwoow nancit nome x Roman Trick Moms 4. | NO . s STON] | feck cf 'helghbore tooxtso ‘ft.| rooms Seer el fireplace | e 254 8 Telegraph La Pon-Tel Centre’ | /] ‘J | fireplace ad { STARTER HOME FINISH! a | ese Ancien felssed tm knot s2s60) DOWN, — Lakefront. felt or| OR _>1810,On 3.3601 ieee | ow walt dintne room with. wil. : jot, paved drive. Reade nis te lovely 3 bedroces id R__3-2681. | ee RSS fa basemen REAL ESTATE INC ing room and aiid areas 2 coaees oneetinn mae ot DOWN . Bra ; acl, 4 : Sa muorencupboeray OU AC fur | Se a Ae Suburban m0 8 Nain Ciarkatog, Mien | fare ss.o” OR Scie" T°) FAESY soom ie, ee ace. uminum windows. All U 3-B each, Drivate @ Room Ranchtype h ’ ——— eation room basement. birch doors, Large 200 ft eee J- edroom pee Safe and sandy. Private Breezeway and fe cis 2 MAD 5-5821 Lots of treee on large let. PAYMENT birch doors. Large 200 ft lot) Be the judge! Inspect this fo North Sid camal for dock and, boat All of By see AITTV CO ~ ° e care Z ws pow - 3 bedroom brick | price! $1,050 down. $13,950 full Leok now. Sikes ee) DOWN: rome peters some other lucky re Woes hoe th Y CO. “IT’S JOSLYN = a = is so woes 4% rms., partir y modern, $3,288 with u asement New! ! les “ : aes BALDWI 7K ; e nside and out, Ga- 5 All copper plumbing potmice ‘Lincoln Heigl NORTH After 6 FE 2-7006 or rE si93 UNIVERSAL” aT ba etl chest ei rage. Handy dining opie ka fo $5,000 with $500 Down counter in kitchen Vestibule en- LAKE eights : beaena SIDE — Attractive | 2 SS - CONG meter Aer co (hl, GENERAL MOTORS bav‘mueh value for $10,600. | 2family apt. and income “Te trance Sliding closet door: Ples-| wale Taree bedroom brick | Livin cece et ee eo | Suburban Beauty | ; GR TULATIONS HAPPY BIRTHDAY” and terms. 6 rms. modern. acres of sround. e ba etter hurry if Front, W ; room, kitchen, 2) Fi 7 otor and : -aUuty THESE Sint ia ene: y if you Pro A DIE bedrooms and tile bath down, BO Ne Bad ea school You will want to see this | M i] rae we AYTO P. W. DINNAN a8 975 SELL OR TRADE - Little Absclately (ne closets drop off; matic hot wa cr 1a ear gee Several larce | shade teee nad ; Pg See rial ° ° 66 W. Huron FE -4-2577 Farm. La = ren can play by ¢, breezeway. | y enclosed with Cyclone f i ae : ees 2 HOUS | POR SALE ON 3 LOTS. Gone mith tea Unt sere a ro oar epece earety Lovel Priced at $13,700.00, Fil " tocms i Sie taboo as wa Full price $8000 Basement eacloeed reer TOU NE MADE Hovsms POR —_ LoTSs. Pein car Fa Chicken house. The| Bric fireplace, knotty = ee : valiavie | = dealer gnats bl FRIENDS "E re ppen vee lot. FE 8 sn _heue oe Beck interior this home has been| ‘etior, oil ae ai he Ye “Bud” Ni : THIS SHOULD APPE . rage and lot approximately 5-9471 402 ALTOR FE 4.9584 lot. FE 8-6755. almost completely rebuilt. Very, round home. fi al ud" Nicholie, Real — At AL TO YOU x 300. Located in the ieee = a faders) AL H rat. $11,050, . Realtor tractive 2 bedroom mode South ROUND THE EVENINGS AND SUNDAY —\ 7] Tava 92-FT. LONG AG) tarnacel (Wan | rooten(e oT terms. 49 Mt. Clemens st. home, east uf Pontiac on ada er rice only b16.068, MULSIFLS LISTING SERVICE NEAR ROCH TER | 3 bea mules cept aicheener? ‘at aoor | re siz or AM" pe 23370 lirisy rsemst Seemiaceicne: stall nto! , Havorable: term: Cail WORLD : By owner $ rms. & bath, Clean Lake, "Piyears eld. Newly deco- ecept cheaper home FOUR. : kitchen with : ert t, Realtor, FE . : & newly decor., mew asbestos sid- xaos. , trade, ere kitehen, with nook, Ceramic tle tase AND HAVE GIVEN MAN- othin Down | 25a tsa terme FESS — ip lng Lem ‘window wall 3 } List , Bedrooms, Dtaytoa W ee | PRIS foot, tot Poet, arte KIND 80 MUCH FOR $7,950, good terms. FE 5-6830. paths, dapeaal. _ = With us for fast and ef-| basement. fle oods Fu'l Multi-Lakes Realty bacredl Hecct shuren” Gen wee HOPKINS 289 WHICH TO BE Will build 2 or 3 bedrm. starter | bar. ‘water softener b | felent service-WE BUY, SELL| ir ‘57 — oak floors. plastered | . aity for appointme t urch. Call now $495 DOW THANKFUI home with basement on | ~ 5 2% car garage y dorese oe TRADE. That is why we are, siroaghout: ire construction Term ent. Only $11,500 — New 3 b ae N OR TRADE —— == Aiso wil] build s m Lich Ve COLORED minum Acces opel e ale Sukie sale Oma ¢8 Pars! 34 ft. lisin ireplaces. Oh yes. rp NEAR NOVI ciyled. -veeuibal face-brick. Ranch suen down payment Dea vl EDROOM HOMES Gaee crises Peach ier, Ga Fight at our door, oF just give us) and enjoy) this room: Sirsich out hree bedroom home on 3 acres, 2) WANT. AN EXCLUSIVE AD- See ee le can Gasinater’ LES'IE_R Donald OR 3-483 = Me 3 fo STARTS DRAL tale, $18,450, Come and look. on the’ phone. equally lees tot dit.ese. _— seapee. eecsnara saeeyeal land- —_ Waterford Hil) Terrace Fuil basement, large lot, alumi- MIDDLET FOR _ SALE, 7 ROOM {COLO NIAL 264 BONDA we will talk terms, 1759 5 9 roe I. 11. BROWN, Real sone) (creweme cree zie) | mien) char) eee sce Pam get pi Sen ees eiiew home inntapeer. excellent | WTC) BOND ALE coat | Sait! MI mM. Ace te Mr, 162 W. Huron ea al aie A H ' Oa Reed wens -fhatleals ' at a low cont 100 Nh wide tot —— der. FE 5-6767 = REALTOR 188 N. JOHNSON | location on M24 one Mohawk! WES TOWN RE: ALT iy SAVE : MULTIPLE. LISTING 3 SERVICE | , UINp T1eS < pul 3 bedrooms, pa a sie maar level home eee | Happy Birthday — > bedrm nine DOWN JORNSON | oa“ {oes - | FE_8-6041 or FE = = Ss Pe go} rooms, bath MO aa room, 2 fireplaces, | real by e. Here is a ; : ath, plastered walls, f Full price. MODERN, 2, STORY HOME Ox Tt NTR ee ee ee cemene eae eae | ae ee MC perleec eee Sar gree ON TOF oy T TAL ELS z v Merl Eo id | + |_MULTIFLE ‘Lisrino Open Exes. 3969 g Commerce Rd. MA 41878 es Kent Inc.. Realtor | neat 2M WRILLIA | C. PANGUS, Realtor OLD “BALDY | E WiLL TRADE OR SELL, 2 Ui ] 7 xie Hi ATE & INS : ‘m e, fu K KNUDSEN ee gustom-butlt heorer oat meal: : a PUE LAKE FE 70123 . chway at Telegraph || 1218 Baldwio_ SURANCE a Ges Lae ial 1.2815, MODERN BUNGALOW cheat, 26 fa ae, a e. ‘ 3 eee ee vstouen Pacing */BY OWNER. CTEAN, COMPORK.| Suri tone, HI 20-0, pius| Can GARAGE Ahi Ot 4 Return on om & ld . as n or quick sale. Ol) h hear, cook sto ent crea Rough wirin = Near Silver Lak Nice 2-Bedrm. H bescsneal.” Price a) Dent one ears : —— $30 "month ae ——, $400 down| plumbing Low dn. payment ber AP SMALL Seen ust $750 a = this 3 unit income COLORED 3 Bedroom erick, oe ht $700 down and mn one down. Rasher (0s ste aici )eiss8 VAC BY OWNER HURON GARDENS, SMALL MOD- are rewey: EM = for ee $2,500 DOWN ~ 708s Retu fe es c anchty ove righ : . . m oe . eturn 0 home with attached parkas 100 x 300 ft. lot. 20 mioates BAXTER STREE VACANT jer jmumediate lee die gar mp hice basement, gas fur- Fach unit rents for $12 eel weah: WE HAVE SEVERAL 2. 3 & Jalousie windowed family dcentowa") (Good lockitielliclean T Scdrocma ee acer ated, 2 _ down Sis possession. $5950. $450 ROM AN ORGAN JIM \W RIGHT Youll have ell your investment Bou — homes in the cade many otha fregiecs fl. pap an country kitchen. 24 perked d Toa tts Jgrsee pote offer room, kitchen yy wits _per_month. FE $-6006 THAT BELIEVES is PROORESS REALTOR varaber ene thant year, Dial the dow “Lom og Sar ce ‘ other features. ele ving r ' bedroom bun- Too’ A number below ana learn the fa | $0 $20,000 with terms. aneet =a garage. Owner! ane gece. 1 gee bere uick on ba 2 years old, alumt | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB PROGRESSIVE. ORGANIZATION Ue DON EGERINGS UNTIL Sot $7,280 $65 per month. tess pes ae ves qualified buy- Spence Street J fepionaly we Ese omm. Be cheaper oes Ry ES es bees $500 ‘ _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; > Sane clos'rg cost | LOTUS 4 ae . . Af 7 Well located 3 bedroom 6 3- Bedroom Rancho THIRD STREET Ge taker eal elude est Wishes” ¢ room A eee Lake. You Have A Date! ole ‘BOW REALTY” room house with fine dry W aterford Vill Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, Call after 6: = insurance. rm? on : | Excellent rivate association | With us today to see how much sa: $02 8. PADDOCE ‘ basement, carpeting like | lage ranch style home gas heat. hard- 0-1274 pm Liberty LAKE GENERAT. MOTORS | beach. Dandy lot. Only $4,750 | real living yo" get in owning this BY OWN pew, new kitchen and bath, Very attractive inside and phage etaall and nicely decorated. By fe) ; ON “ ze= a payment FE 42544 | ¢#ft ranch home Built just 2 ‘NER ; replace, and screened- out. 25 foot living room oe sterms anu screens. WNER GI RESALE, 3 BED. ; ay ON YOUR ). DUN ST | Cyears ago This home has 3 bees cree furnished home, newly roofed terrace are some high ovicture window, 1'4 alking distance to Fisher Body. oom brick Sasement, Herrington 3 Bedrooms. large Iiving SOth Anniversar U le AT rooms l'ta baths Sais Iv. decorated Can be used as features. | Priced right at tile bath oil turnace, alum. Just $950 down. _Hills 8ub, 436 Kuhn, FE_2 23-7198. poe et ate 6 feo ino cvsron BUILDEP MODEL Now !9€ room with dining, 1. true | 46185 1) Laas Ce TC Oto, erms, nd screens, You'll ge enclose oa : less than ‘ast a mother's kitch 5 lhe — = Tuncoin telat sore jeres coene os E C. Wood Co, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | view See een Ti dele Thank You of $17,600 FE 8-1" rae me price ann cabinets and” mr “large | 7 Lincoln eig ats peaches and white | } 5 : = = utility room A neat and clean MID = Hy lot 80 x 183, Realtor JOSLYN AR | plastered walls, full base- . h ! DLETON 3 Bedroom brick with full eet, tot 00 ree Sor [Corner Williams Lake Road aot | 7ORLYN ARES gs eed ment. Attached 2 car ga- “rPVERYONE” pS a basement, fireplace, Ce- rooms and closets. Delay After 6, call s Rent, sa. alow with tile ca pe reed eee eee e ee kta: i oS home Ree Areal 0p) nF SPECIAL | fartce peta Béade “E may meen ,dieappainiment TRADE stent aciemadet outicct | fEneeuin ‘Bayprtn, “and Vy HAS HEARD fubiey at oniy 412.00" with 6730 | : : anne ovine ecete Only Paved drive. it car garage. Full f REAL THE WORDS enn erms. month pine taxes. ana Your equity in your present home| Price 99200. Don’t miss. this one! peivieee. ait iis “and. more $02 SOUTH PADDOCR $750 DOWN = Keego Harbor, nice le Elizabeth Lake E surance. es and ta ore you into @ new beautiful; LAKE FRONT CAB bros ay Aas 11,090 wi with it Cit! jon, Neat and clean § room zane = LG SCO Gi 3 dedroom ranch, styled home. | “3 jake front cotages near Vil oe ee Early American Lakefront modern, Ful encloned sun porch m == . i ur home with full Basement iroux-Franks eae LAKE, — 3 BEDROOM eee ft Miter cae nad tot che Lo V elal id Henge leg ‘Colonia “features: $500. DOWN—Located off r unfinished GENERAL REAL ome, 1% baths cthers moke th ‘ON A 23-ft. carpeted Se Hatehe | attic. Also breakfast room. 4995 Dixie H ESTATE re sNpuilt in stove and oven. e payment, Terms. CONGR ILATIONS ened rpe living Rd., nearly new 4 room Betting for this fine home wy OR 39701) Lot 8: s 138", vacant, een ; eee 2188 Cass Lake Rd. . i S - cious dining L eft. eitchen bath. Near al: an : es es soe lots 2008 Heim Imstord, MA chee ’ Georg Pa R ] Ww] and it's VACANT. New met- nee FE 4-1661 rine our r - creeren Ce, bedrooms, ate possession. rport, Immedi- too. ly ¥,2's00 Down. ceres® $700 DOWN REALTOR 20 r In Se erat bps hepment. Pittate oe APEOPLES fake a fear oreneaee bree $750 DOWN —Off Bald neat and ; . Located at 48 East Columbia. Baldwin Ave. furnace and jake privileges. _8-6493 shaded lot is terr Tre clean 4 room bai utile WM. H. KNUDSEN bedrooms, faroily steed a = FE 5-0101 Where can you beat it. ~ \ | sloping sandy wecen, Dest Panes ed btn neers, eture REALTO! 244 8, Telegraph, Rd | grated, nega: newly dec- IXOM AREA TO SS today! First time offered. screens. jam terms sn6 FE 44516 Eves. 7 | y $8500 full price. Pee ceeee ee ee oe ceoees ine ro. | LAKEFRONT : ELIZABETH LAKE ms ome Estee carpeea = CSE Leslie R. Mi = fu" basement, a Ge 2 re . eslie R. Middleton MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TATES Family home with |" QRo LOR iv \“ car erage, Excellent sand beach. Lif RAL REA Y CO: : REALTORS BUILDERS EXCH. 2 roms and full bath te ptade rere ; room bunga- pretes on Loon Lk. ro | can be fun winter and ice , 21 BALDWI Aen W {2 need lake property ec om Lees N, JOHNSON b edroom and lav. 0 ireplace ul} basement, . ; mer with skating swim- | 22 FE 8-6003 DORRIS down, eee eee le peed iret at Peer INCOME : ming and fishing on one of ee re - ouble ga- | 4-864 OAKLAND AVE cat ‘ounty’s ~~ better | \ WHITE B : rage with attached summer 2 source lakes room ranch. bui't W | E) BROS: i 30180 BRICK RANCH HOME house fenced yard. 2 lots eee (DOWN cae aim with 4 per canexcrien: cect a open ee liv- ON YOUR Galleiues ict atlas 9-4-2 ‘ a o ot 8 aos 4 valu 5 g nm eithe | 1500 sq ft. of living mrea, spa- . Sec iie § nedem ence ne ure se Ge diate possession. Owner Geet oe purtnuie neon fishy sono Hey. | ; tleas and. deautiful rooms; Leslie R. Tripp, Real home. Features wardrobe closets.; (-] . transferred. $17,950. tp Body and 1 located at 122 OPES Eves ‘Til 9, Sun. 10 ‘Ti 5 5) Josly yn Cor. Mansfield throughout, marble window sills, pp. realtor oak fioors, tile bath, vanity show- arence C. Ridgeway SOTH | Omar, off Mt. Clemens $4.500 J? OUR NEW two fireplaces living room and' rE nth W. Huron Street er doors, lovely | kitchen. full REALTOR full price with $45 mo. Inquire AUL A. KERN, Realtor | LOCATION dining room combination 14x36. or FE 29676 Dasement. gas hes Immediate | = Pp ALING : is Udon’ after 3:30 Upstairs: ‘1's, NM SAGINAW FE 2.9209 newly carpeted, modern, stream-/ ———————— 7 pesecegion ce payment unt! 23 Baldwia Ave. _ E_ 4-620 Anniversar Apt REAL ESTATE SINCE 1919" BEE ks ie x w abund- a: a ecepte 3 Obed ao _ =" as.a particular ance of cupboards and Formica | 3-BEDROOM HOME 1956 Master pedrocer la cet oY ony EE awe — OPPOR- | MODERN 3 BDRM PRACTICALLY | = {hss season The sopee eS eventers, Cires “aane7 Bedrooms GENERAL MOTORS | j ‘aye car garage. Recreation room eted — 24 ft. carpeted |ix : GI mortgage. pvt oa ies | NOR nea cormtcte Spring makes us think of Peete Ceautitel lot bine) CO | — Williams | ee ee tee lat Oe leer pom Pees ¢ ae nae | ‘ pele. pecan edd pl patio, brick | oh thls selling this way for im Se arn | ey fenced, sell for $22,859 on terms. . RP. eal Pl & INSURANCE | busline Glens’ 16 Cae con ture ‘aineow icoosy Fite en O a eetrone ae screen ll Su re = only. BA VO38 — Or: pate ad u thought, "e ‘how eh gonsider E_[eseonanls 3 bedroom C C 128 ‘Baldwin A e FE ¢ 4-0547 | Saas ns down payment OR fl a planted formica | \ nea fh 000 ea softener, gas. decides a rar cat is : | oO : | Aye good eatin . _Hils, equity, Herrington | e now have 800 mesh CIty HOSPITAL, AREA . Os stem es wt nce ? peste be nee Bee nicrg aeegralat | Ceram : as CLARK pleegeavalati toupee om 8 e : _location. Broker R3-9272. is oi] heat ao e bath, full basement, oil | R | from. If you own : A large, ve 5 > arage, Lake Priv., a | an older h : eh et TSE) ee ee G Ee | $13,950, FE 41413. | eos etee “fireplace room A artrid | OFF JOSLYN. 3 BEDROOM quire Son acne. sath aed : full" dining ‘room, modera Bit 3523 R R = BARGAINS goa gar 246 lot. » : ge | ee HOME. Lot 230 x 188 BEG LATA Ge é ern chen, | ou can ] large bed nice ‘gray carpeting, 3 bedrooms. A A Near Yellow cab neat i “t afford to miss it! | 7 I . 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE ing ac, & well planned ERehan $1,600 DOWN full basement, and garage. Terms! : é en 150 x 293 lot. s3850. $1150 2 {‘ i with dining space, oak floors. Fovely 4 bedroom home. to reliable client, ye at oy "4 PRICE | A Lakefront 3-Bed lastered walls basement, oil a pered te en “aut . ; own Near N, Saginaw. . 5 oO I. | ee : edrm. eat, water heater Only $12,500 eu, Excellent kitchen, fu . VAC Abe doen. CE month oi U; 17500 SELL OR TRAD toes once arranges * \ story white frame noes type 9-| On easy terms em asement. 2 car gariige. —— = nk: f : REDUCED ee : | Five exceptional large and very| ee (n> Bedrgom bungaton, Wel bull Le caret Euingeth se ‘li age near Ponta toot of fake front | COMMERCIAL LOT. | 8 ROOM ti teleet oa ate Je rooms Plage a heok base- A A screens. Large 80x180 ft. lot oe : a4 heey’ oe shower. | Puig 8 bodiowmn Bert Sus-| J Sere ia ‘ontiac AD oe meaner eng Tes p00 investment pro h pret alli Aa aperdevas brick | * eat, good 4 | i m No ub- | nin tal ¥ L jure win- i= west si i . ig a wart | cP T | Ce ws Matertora db Hall PONTI AC RE "AL. TV | ses Ranch Home hes just | | peed Basement, 2 car garage, rooms. full ‘ath. basement. — dow. Lot 75x165, : comfortable, and reasonable place: i contra pl Maer! aoe | “8 | been reduced to $12.050. It’s | rpet in living rm. dining rm nace, 2 car garage. lot 40x12 eS to. li | et. housctratier, late. mod-| 737 Baldwin _FE 5-82 complete! O and den, pl 1S S feet NORTH tee : ,live ] I fi i or nfo! ened) laid Font ees uty nebo etek if equines and | . erator in oe rede L range hesay refrig- Seong the home until value in- | droom Ranch | WATER FRONT BUNGALOW | oO O a Saal eal LOOK! LOOK! 100x180. $000 pays you, “cows | _ helen toe! terms. dee ‘this out ._ year “ald Pull Sesement. gas meee ee ous Lak aon N N 4" yo SEL: OR TRADE — Little | ° * : a ee 4% per cent mort i S petea Varese etary Lane Seaatioht HOME. 7 room $12,650 ive terms, a e. = i “i arm : . odern, bedro ern white frame five room bun-| : . 1 ie tes art senee tas of land | 80, DOWN ask. “pe Owner Transferred SP. ere Gr barloe Gown, | INCOME fr at Gotatandine Ritehen, love | : ; ' Ss: ! neat, Of | ae vig ote with base-| MENT FOARAGE | B t I l From: one old timer T's a must! The owner is trans- secace Oniy anya gas heat, 5 Family in excellent ‘ con Beat. seca at ON YOUR - | oak floors “Ah “atge rooms. Ex: | STAR LINSOLN JR, ME <. elma to another” St ee wer $0,900 with $2,000) Pail price “only WI4300 wh it. ater er INIUE |. cellent bon ‘i ron { — i t ere Soth ANNIVERSARY | $itaceeatgaptg’ poten fare Ponrssion ira ofr im"Hathcarsce| ACHES,<.NgOM,2 BEDROOM ee? ‘ : ow WE TRADE WE SELL Leslie R. lee weninas Lah On bois R. J. VALUET, Real ampsen»n' FLOYD KENT | green and fruit trees, Carpeting | $6 950, Just west “of Poatlas. A IVAN W. - i _R. ‘ -altor terms. : DORRIS & go REA 14 nD ©. se . S( 'H way. ap . H. BROWN, R . 43 OARLAND AVE 5-060" Se eee ; Realtor : ‘pr scp ary | Huron re et 7 W. Huron 8t. FE 581d 1962 W. jturon pealtos wun BVENINGS ape - REALTORS FE 4.0528 cl “Established in 1916" REALTOR PARTRIDGE CLARK REAL ESTATE|... © ase ; : TIPLE LISTING MESO i pl telegrava Ever @ Onn Dixie “Highway a Telegraph | FE 4388, | 1060 W HURON | ez Oe aeren Jb) Srl | F = yo SEE 2 BE GET aaa j as dog silt * a A i leapt e é IE PO? aude fae. i ‘Sale t FIFTY-EIGHT. - Do It Yourself 61 ' For Sale House : * * 4a 7 "| ] em )] Lock wed eet. . PONT! AC aie 46 | | Bu ‘ |*-81,500 cast ” WATK siness oO 1 10" ston | _ dow cash or INS, Lor pportun ie , ;: of Lake Froit down. 2x. 0h INSIDE a tunities 51 | (CARNIVA reins im 3 & Doth @ age One of hb ACR _ for sale or t SHOOTING. @ OAL AL i " tee. own, fron! e be ES e F LER 4 liv ite, ne a i, corn st in _FE 5 14 YY c place kchen. [C. oy er Ask bears 133 f AHO 14 = basen ~~ er 125 i REA! 500. T oot [Lk AAG : 8c ement. “porch also fire lOA 8 Washingt AL ES erms | «ts I 'S TAT ee ; Screened po fired good | e123 STATE | BUSIN ‘ K i= . Breesewa eh Ge take tone PARTICU ‘Eveain Oxtord | SIN ESS Sa est Buys oa fe AM mal car alttshes level [PARTICULAR PEOPLE ce #2606 | 5 “55 . | : eas area, on cee Hil E | Dai i ; l pants 2, smaller 4 terms. Or i $3, S50 Its ills! i e airy Bar | ® DEPOT Tc re. he ley 10 ome ts Sau accept planned” 100 ft i jnciuses own nat | Sey & yac FOR WASHI a ly empl payment.| Bret for, sites we maker Hi ice € | : : | makes uum sw ING | yY 2339 Orct pleton, Real acts tode. nd restrict re living as new ream tric, “Ho & ‘service. eepers of | Cc chard Easels altor Mee tauhitetel bones! rea Bullding “30 by utiedea: ie ward donneos. "FE ASH WAY a SPRIN BY OWNER cS FE? 1.9802 44563 Drive ti nomesi Baxi: toressiils sate ft: |RCA USE ae he PRICES tes FOR R a RING rT . §1 500 _ ¢ RM out EL sale. i DT axe a Gene 5 : IN T HE db hool orn Pas m MODERN in mite west ey Lake Rd W oe A ein IN. PERF Td rcpt lots of Wall paper st ENT ee ke nL mets Yar ta se Baas a ha ne | ETI eerie se ts| page camer, fet sna en — td ee al with acc BUILT Wisin Ave | cawate cement — 82. vacuum aneers, and fio watching t —- C, YOURSELF your ‘nv count UILT W a | axB x Y, plyscore $2.10 Fuel & P cleaners. fure are nl Nees © res) AR i ELE grocery estment in’ this All ASHIN | 4'x8"x'%4" ply wood A aint, 436 Oakland Sigear Here's a. det ntful | 503 He Me BIRD, Real lee Fteatt aicenteh nee | eee lt Satin, Shoe pee WP. Casin $30 ea 5-6159 Orchard Lake scaped a coninie tone: Peak eae sider your Owner will. cow (ecuer arasterd. | Thyle | Ext husk ling. c.f. 601% SEWN MA ner sen land- | __ Ese F lag nome 1 con- ; . flush es ie : AEA cH ou! waits ee FE 5- 2 mt ae r mcrae | ___ For Sale A 8b MICHIGAN BUSIN - PStlan toot tte Flan doors, An BE) Boe mee ae tc g room with tving-din | vee e€ cr SN las ee HSIN TSS roner, lik cabinet. "gees | te : days. weak the and™ paacrasiie ew | SHE aa i cenes rage = Ce a7 LES ¢ OR POR ios “SECTIONAL —so5 e new. MA. De Door passage a . aa to 196 ‘Montcalm anne roped 1 with side | ice ah ; curs JOH! 4 ON 7 ev wood A. nolite ba a : i ceim. $32,000 with Ee at corer! | | saree é ae t farm ae 523" Brey B x tases tedles tials ia “tormore | hea dat insulation 100 ft $1 39 Cameras E sia 8. everal 1ouse & 3 200 | EGRAP ROKE PE ‘ amp 2 loor lam nd. Doo per M M $3.75 I qui SOMEF re \\ otner good farms PARK AT OUR’ FI m RD: ri) 4-4676. 20 essed ps. 1 Ceiling. $85 equipment 61 61A Us BODY | to 166 W pi SN _ farms MIL T OUR F 2 SECRETA tica — Po: chairs. | siting airy ae ‘00 | WE BUY, = SAS = . b | Huron aNd AN K DEPO RONT $16 RY DE z ntlac | Ask for olors ft $8.95 5 SELL | em NEEDS ME | “at, ACHES, 0 Sy ese, BODEN | ar METH, STORE IN TARY BES. EXC. COND | fe nour age cash way "Eat elt! TRADE. CAM. . ook in. “ onti 8 10 MILES . SEIU OnE onvilie = . ; ers Br aterial _ron_ era Shi rders owner 1 « for the ac Fr _ES NOR RN PE SACRIF a ght and d 3 under ‘St, FE 5-66 op. 57 W cree) fence right | on lake: ia a aa boll toon, fet.) AUTY § SACRIFICE URME ry FE _5-6615 Au ig, bas oms and wood 1p x 16 buil semi-pr tour hydra HOP E E ST ISTE! S ie ————————— some pain ement, I « aol a ee offerec building pri- aha chair ulie chai qure! ov E OR . _ cite sales Pptant. haves aeieos 83228 Gael, Cw 42876 oe thn iene pce Beaus (ul goles 4 : THERN , ee Goods 6 : @ schoo. am ait er) Ocal mirror. 00 ats arGath anatove eS 2 . And! 8 and shop all FE! E urners 5. Like : 7 LUMB 7 Sop N dean aca kt recent ane | SOO _5-3463 top. 2 ers and | Arid aioe i Gat Cooley Mere ; | ACCORDIONS ee P “ED MOR iol BAK a ok a | Sun cesta oe — AM TO 8 pu 3-4171 wrarROM, FACTORY T ete Ores rtridge i eae Sth ie ee muruete uive Or paw rer. ~ Hot aatltarauone § mod | be limits wi larkston Vil 1 LL & ra N FE a! Ny ile onstration 50 home ng minut ern : autiful ith rive Vil- 8 THE ; DEEP | ee rolle ss seed R- ollect_L ui e 5 ' 25 acenic er frontay ro -B woo, FR i ot ts for Spread akevi open sol te, extras aie j On Your ee scebie” wateital. at Small IRD” TO SEE se Ref fi pad Good conti, | BAR NTs 8 fearpenediins ear | ae AME oT =n) eat beeear family 3 ce ceo dtae Hore | 3 all Town Hi ae ee. or, $35 Gas tice STARDIWAI ACCO Pe tea heat? femlty tooms ex: n. Hurry usy neat ardw ead By, sto a2 VARE SDIGHT ALE CaALie t family room, ¢x: x y.; (nm pr nee) « are ©. Kit e. $25 wt $25. __142_W._HUR Maccord) ALE. ALL SIZES. shower and th x a! ospero clean $10 chen 17 | aLE ON ons loa L sizes , plus ed stal ] 2) | of Det us s§ } hardwar FE table in. TV, | VEN 4°73 a ers with ned fre f way and roomy cet th PER | main Bere aceuen lowed ware "STUDIO 5-2766. & 4 chairs, | 3ady ape x 210° & — | _direct for Mig ons. Ade be! begin- There's lots utsity | room. | Beputiful eeeate | a: body" gov “p Parle us on | cohantesed ens SEDAVENEO | dows 990, Makes all, 13 pia) 048 ore ar aa Down appointment o see . ae ol Clarkst e parcel nortt | 000. Wil a plus Steck Priced amps, & d chair) am =NPORT, Pr VORESC 137 Mouver. | tuned $250 NEW KEYBO ING M . $4,000 Ann ' fa Hundreds ‘ton Ideal t yrth- | H consider of about | | SINGER ishes. FE all table toot. ENT FIXTU CONN 250. OL 6-0671 ARD, - p ~ - nice of evergree home-- : trade! 3.25 t MACHINE 5-192T. , t new, idea RES, FO STELLATION ae et cute ees ROPERTY | IVErTSary .e down Yours. for cag Very Liquor — Motel | ots OSES Mich, baynent ey SACRI value 36 $6. recreation Bea eoubi a OE ‘io Ae e! almost on are | : ly ow attractiv : e | 19688 . STOVES ng Cente Ova =| rooms hee Call at fa 295 SED SP |. FF 4-6819 modern aad ‘ ; owners 2 ctive Nquor b by MEA Service, es BOuanG Ek "FE. 2-337, _ Orchard ichigan Plus sega, Lee] an payers INET AND rated ine mewicl a All Na \ nO. 6 acre Bs unit mote] room apt Sr with = e anged i TsSOUD a: Ave. orescent 393 2 MORI poe and so. D CON: one 3 pate 4 rm. and cece: ali : Oi omit ; alon ee sone het City. ¥ on US-23 plus new ; ns. FE | ers 602 Mt. ~_ Ex. | | FREE Sa 36 RIS USI A rea! eae and pa ath, i o Gr mue Dae Clark- jake fhede® hel can't north of “And ‘TV. GA 0001 ares || Sse ROLLER — 34 8. C CO. fe in rt bath. | ow and Pr ( a ein oon help but | d this is Qui 2 70 wiih parenase AND PAN sigs portunity 8,800" with terms, dU Prosper H Mole for immediate 1 ina enjoys world, but the - Quigley’ Maybe 10348 OVE. MAPLE BED ‘on : D gbfione: paint ER ton, Boy: HAMMOND ae 1 ms. sale it Price » best TP Maybe not the Ss ae e off > H ; ; ORD tan HOMESITES Edward M. oward E. Fox RE: aU TOR J “ st) live had’ it the best husband 1 G TRADE-IN DE! oe Lata MRE a ni I, etis an ee | Ate tart STANK nthe cosh, ct --IN DEPT. _ cle Mile Shor PLAN Le ant eedntr ca with REALTC FE inesse LTRTDGA Mo Guar electtie es | i ppltig’| | Sch GuaTUNING =e tei! Tome aaa sey Dt MR HRP ' ney to L. 2 eras fanee —— chmidt__1 FE =OSCAR Mee AA Mx ‘State oan . . pe livin s range $49 50 TED WA 2-5217. CAR Priced to sell at sciantston ston OU _PUMfaple $1822 i : OPEN TIL 9” HURON Licensed Lenders) 53 Sale tox _ Occasional room set $885 ota SHIP. WALNUT FINISH 1. ROLE , aa | : ; e: 29. th | APPROXIMATE New SERVICE stat : tsehold Good ee cine oes: STER & BUILD | A ae pes eo LAKEFRONT I | Geoere! aATELY 1 ACRES O | Haney TE g ATION | Cc AXMINSTER f $ $7 Louree enelr Kes $19.95 Coen a a SUPPLY MORRIS MU piste =~ OD, < ff ad. M N aybe Dix! le for | oll-a UG pt. siz otto $4. 4169 R 312 SIC e have OTS ee er ace ford. 823| off vere eee ca toce, oF | as a A Ror tise cen ate mar Led Dixie Hw 19 34 CO. < { miles of several with . | 5s. Call MU ly $7500 5 x ce, Ideal nas 40 fo y and! porermntied d $1500 M size gas ence $12.95 4X8 ~PLAS y Neat 8 s Telegra highly re Pontiac. in 123 eda 4-2045 with enter or for sport ot sales | $25 T iq daven chalr $10 00 ANY OTHE stor ass Morta BD. ANY Sashabaw FE 2-0567_ ph — stricted And in | chard chandis other a ing good On oe. O $5 raeley enport ; R TTEM Ag cement qr 8! = fronage averages 65 fee TNS or MU 334 (Cente, eel. reatter, Deicit for nee eee ae other secur (eld [Table top eas ranee $10.00 “sw. sie VIA XN AVAILABLE A TTAT BUILDER bok, sand: Sale Office E to an or $400 can be bo! 4 JER Segines st |B EM 3- efining C ations, Ca, Ticas | eciecater y Up t + auto or W able elec nee - $39.00 | NW. Pike, E-Z | _terer’s a@ ne of build nT he pme monthly’ down wi ught I CF? Y OWNE 6210 OR SUCCE 3 ‘ompany. F ll sin. | {tiendl Our se 0 2% month E BUY ¢ sewing m $10 00 VACUUM CI folly 2 FRE nd dry wall der's, plas- oe ent 63 payments. th low Ancome B E 5-8165, 15 min R. COUNTR 3-6981 1 SSFUL P E 4-151; | $-812 ly and hel rvice is He EVERYTH SELL & achine $20.00 | teed. P ~ CLEANE EF 4-1122 | 21 E STANDIN supplies IBM ELECT ° —~ Propert 108) fe waterford Y_ LIVIN SE ic Gh” botents i hoe tilt ue aes ee quiet eA a EXCHAN areata teers ce GUA | 21x33 dou! GircILmTs Giees)| ee eee TYP 'y 43A m Waters downtown G,| $300 w e unit P RUSINES, tous at ne FE 104 AKLAND R THE GE | | USED EL service 956 ARAN. | Washbo e sink 8 $18 3 | 50 nodel, exc aS Edw. M PAMILY I ~ | Approx. 4 ord High 8 1 mile | relzs eekiv Plent otential abs ur office. S. Sagi FURNIT HOME | used ECTRIC Myrtle. | 3-pe wis with fitt Ae | -0431 Mrs Arno] cond, $275 Edw. ! side scone ~-| 200 acres. aalalok ring FE att SL Ook om e ABO naw URE ured TV's $1 “RANGE, pe Rete fect ines 5 | _Mrs_ Arnold rs TT N. Sag . Stout, R location GOOD W n Toad, 520° Hen ro TA PE 8-2373 Owner, e UT ANY FE 2 | color BV 9.95 u ATE, |e malored s with trim 9 95 inne . Saginaw St ap |= a “WEST | ene eye and | (AC EEe ——— | uto 7 FOR T THING Y 5523, Appl s $130 up used RCA | folored bath se =. gases || 2ale S = Open ave 8-2003 ot. 2 car ae coun! F ake 85. from fre $40. PROUD — LO FOUND HE HOM ©U WANT.) 41133 jances 422 W weet’'s R A F + with [esate store Easieenests 6:00 Pu E 58-8165 2. }- E 2-0719 withsai lcs 000. Pos ro own. | — TOANTEO | Aw Mite A ole Nar tp | “ss 5 _ Hu adio actory quipme -F : . Ww sible cl N, NP JU. i little o & 8 BE — ron. FE SAVE —tIr $90.95 nt 64 amily | For Sal ee Michiga rite Box 3 class 'C"'; erry St ¢ |; tes ut of th SALES Used 172 ge rregulars GAS STA ) < ie Far - Q 83 Ludin i Corner Pik A s to pay F e way but w al a -ade } S Sagina ING 8 UPL s Ball TION EQ It's brick 8M cee TO BU = — Mort key Visits Vail kindvcNEe A ees Gute eIn De GAS waa : toole) Cheryayi® UIP, MISC 5 recun, and e good 3 ACRES 6 B y ai cc = oo gage Loan eee our ee NEW & appil- @s range pt. ect. ee HEATER 5-2100 u up & cars, OR Sra tigen 4 “reoes “pes | ees ee aa t ) eee TO SELI \ Ll SZ a dso eos BE Seas a dep “tor ceed Davenport & $24.50 Feectrie (eee reer Gon fe v5 bath age 4 cae on woos 3 2B $8200 Ter ATH. Girounsos es Mi OPPORTU -| 0 Mortg Ww 24 MONT 8 Coot ewe Bo chair $2450 G_A poh first AC Sa , é j ho grade le S basement, Large! and § ACR $6955 AAU ss "3H Il price r Michigan A nities; We m gage Prol 5 buy. HS TO FA Gee hot wate $34.50 G pide 340 __Sale Sporting Goods 65 } ett] ‘ede “Se eee ee We make m oblem ? We way. sell oF tee Y Set water AS 8T 80 8 0 g Good caragurneel Fence heck 8! ae EST Raped ple wrasee coe any will take reer recite cake Ue seus Pince rade Com sey ieee heater $3950 _ $45. OVE. GOO! Perry |3 s 65 HOUSE Se Scat avea ace ee Ls: ae ROOMS B Gan ome Set (rom a fassec: Meee ecedere ezaee joans to me arian En oe even ot tees eee et _ $49.50 “MY 31330 DD CONDI | 30-06 DEER FOR 7500. ATH T ONE associ- b ount Any p et PEN one FE s of free 6pe d r ete $4 TION Slin RIFLE. _5 room SALE convenien aved street. alg ude ss Cash STOP 8 uy land con prompt - roperty MON, 8 §-9241 ining ro: 9.95 oe g FE 4-3460 LIKE N 3 PE 80717 BY oan terms. a IC fe OXL to ERVICE d contracts ees Alng|f FRI. ‘aT » TO ai HO omilee $50 50 a istaes Ew. 3 BEDRM. ER. 6 Un ER |} CH e Buy and real 80 miles E 9 TO 6 MEAS 330 ra st Al Kalin — ———— its—I RENE EFF cuike E ot P s E( vay 50 e 95 Chi cumglore — Knott HOME. 3rick 236 oN T Y D 10 W Ge es of Aub ontiac NOM B O@ | : ot cago rol es $8 YR. Sa : & R | Rd, uburn H or 1 FL 1Y | erry s TS | mets siler skat 95 living. pine pane 3 yng 0 Built \E F ginaw Real FE RON Ne. M59. eights mile REN ‘ | o tee! ov ret castin es 413 rm lin, LD, in 1954 ves FEL FE 4400 Estate = ase | 8T ‘oO j on Aub 31s 8 . URE | onds, all ernead ¢ > Union g reels 3 with $1.000 waver, softe Carpeted apartments Ranch 2-7520 1 here cee Servic = PONTIA — urn aginaw 4 i sel sizes actory 15 00 L Tackle — st ee ic oo V7 CHA e of Eve Cc} f w | ection and sec- eath Boxe Window ccrQese, iui ae iat calht “Med Moe oe re aoe OremARtES. REALTOR LOANS=S00 10 $1,500" Nan Lee ae S| eter te Seo ne i 5 - . | 2 . , indow tod bath each! inte Foo Bema, Den Hobe Aet®YS,| nas tor tom OH Ce Psa | bemes, tod Dion eee a naraere Soo 2 alga fan ne nit than vou tion Lett fork EQREAN 6 weRTSacinaw st i clud ~_ n son, ci 7 y s for ‘ oO. ee ak! . ern on NO R & N ar Rich ew Pad mat ; gine Shee ISUILA & aching new elec es all, _ ifford erp 2 ‘mmed > and Co or not RGE R ebuilt | Tr D ery R dock e pskin pa TED BOO . gerator t stoves S4 : ) 2-ba: serv late leas 2 Fo unty in ebuil $30 matched OUBL 4. HOT W ___F Sas nt insul TS. pores come Ss. electric $4800 EQUITY ct iine Teleeraon Ral e a mod- fprrnements Goo The | eS See E BED,| @ ATER_HEATERS FE 2-0203 | Bear pooded fost ated under ~wWonae yabedgclectrie water! wall) Mee “tor -QUITY || intersection tn be etation. [aces ynbrovements addi"ons or D HOUSE eo alece ca ae ngs and m as, new C 30 JOE'S s. wool pants. T and ers. aeercut wate win-| fifice fo ant 20 acre Estab {on cin ‘South & Golf al | fe To rough i Sw, of KEEPING A aie table. lam walnut ch at- proved asanwcne P GAL. GU ARN SURPL Ss. gcreens num stor r heat-| camp-s! r §2.500 ca s WIN sac- nves ished client west Pont i ouse partly r or enclo 51 W HURON Pontiac SHOP =| ob r, sectional Pp, maroon est, |. $0.50. The alue ower ap-— NS, MODE Us_FE_ 2-00: lakapr Excelle ms and te sh Excel! tt tment re ele & low lac | 4 To bu y constrt se ia BU L | nation sm book ca velour Also E se are gli $49.50 and | Buy sel RN AND 23 er OO ’ privile nt conaits feat; ton cat quired Fo initial | aien iild @ ga icted i 1Y — SMA FE 6155 rackeich all desk re Com. | Heat lectric Ot slightly ma. | 8. Tel leutrade me . ANTIQUE. in income ges. Now sh on, 300 ft lake ; 71-2100 ok Mr Rolf rt informa- Ap rage home rage or on | $10 FE 5- LL RADIO 555 act W: ‘ld's tabi and book ety ers at ers & Bott! ree Go e eos _FE urr-Shell 37: 900, relies $80 2 ‘ow.| ed area frontage 8 __6-8476 o 4 daily ee tincsin!, opty 209 «Nat APP 8755 S $5 TO aol all mirror e and ch A Pluores c value ed Gas OLD CLU 2-4708 $ ’ 5. week | Close 1,000 ft. r ome wood- after 6 30_ ly cor Micwest ontiac o ph ional Build De} LIANCE D Anas and fires 3 stools: va air | Ave. = 16. cent. 393 Or s. Michi- | Complete BS WILSON 12) onial Giese to “Foaties sooo. frontage acs = monte Lael oie Demise lrones piscodsn nA fy in_good rie Piccr ame. KOTON- 1 chard Lk. | ~ petal mate neds site [ NEW. ; : per acre. Sa a . ais Norge C ike new LE OUTH B ition OR 3- mp.| out PAINT EARLY WITH. GUNS ifice $25 bag Cost Cla LOY Annett Inc Lovely oe cre. _Sale Land Contracts 52, SY aps 55 suas 96 Speedaueen bor Site aaiarts ca is FASY elt easy to ot buster or peal = to \° oly NT ei Bea res. F | BIG ~~ BS pire . B ree 10 sher EM % dD - neo 8 Zs RU vy Lea 10 R ADE. REA . edrm. hom arm N | DIS 3 FAM en ig Di cu, ft $ 98 35297 ed, ¢ a Ww pread — 0 GER B usley Built-in rkston ” E Huron LTORS 40 barn e, very Ice 4) tract COUNT In Huro ILY INC | scounts o: _ refrig For Ss om- | iscontinu aterlox Bi Batin | A LACKHAW eee rerwornnt Open Ev FEd house T tool shed good 30 by! erect with tal ON LAND modern n Gardens — [OME Pan TV and hu $isga __ ale Mis — gilos ed line of fla ig sale on Ho with extra KE. 357 MA ie beets okt . & oven enings and ere Apes) ere otal price & chicken Seen iene ance $5544 CON: ee De aoe As unit has Deltas! Years WY i caw © le Misceflaneou 60 x Warwick So. per cent and semi- pe Pe ee hi = Biaces, The wie are features of unday 1-4 Cc! lack plese nits.ose wt th | Reel Estate. 975 ran) fudgeway = gas beat. fadividwei ey 121_N. eee ane aerate Eas oe “YALE Bt enn Lot a = (aod Orchard itiscount _OR he pea dhe ter 8 =r Carpe i ~ é es tiac | win an . Income tile | BED aw s 2 ton IDGET | Base C ALL Ci d ver 075. brick exte e on all re-| For Sa arence C. Ri | FE; ‘ight- be inc $175 p D. ST FE | OR 3-1217 on Yale anny) we abinets. CABIN ee rior luded. 7 haben _For Sale Lake Pro Ridgew: | (Gre take owner lea reseed Baied UDIO T 5-6189 PR 217 trolley $155 th have a n Broom INETS. _ Priced below « afeatee * CONKLIN ¥ Prop. 44 os wine ALT¢ mG may | Sgasoned 9 Mont! FE part payment viet ed | te bao 1155 rogng en ce erEnoan LEAF sPRINC | Seen Mee tines Sand, Gravel &D Dirt 06 at $21,900 = bedrooms LAKE ~ FC in | $ . 18 i= 203 _ Elwood ract Y BED & 5 airfax, 88, rewer bench INGS rescent alues. M ates * ‘ oR F soe D ‘oR + Realt 8 & STF Lot 1.) 2 $8_ FE 72x28 _Ay 303 ichigan YARDS BA at onc D- matic oi! 2-car ORION. 3 Ca FARMS. E 4620 TO ISCOUN OOM ee ¥. Sanford. STROLL 7 HOUS 4-1603 with e- 41 Oreb Flu. deliv _ DRIV See, terms. furees garege” 2 all Rutled AND AC 2 HANDLE. M $5 | lent con BUNGALOW F) BRA? ER. | w ES. TO ae ard | ivered, EWAY © Clarkston "EEF ihe i Sale Business Pes cage Beetle Joontiee | Hate aaa mugen | ah ad sa wiecedsopg, fret a hae “MARINE PLYWO pea Vee — PRONT L ; ess P Stee St ore 1. bardw Ritchen Tiled no sud saver. ice fo Asn. | 2 WHEE BOS | tenaxie’ CD H ES OF REA bo: el Aavecs E LOT. IDE RDP IAP ropert 49 AT $65 PE CHASER rage Oak! ood fléors en. Tiled BUG saver FE r $100 H L TRAILER. 160 G ec axle } | x adrill, Lak “GRAVEL. L_ES lon xcelient AL ‘140 Foot Ste. ores Gay | Stee coed es ee wii GY & B eae as | fesoling ts LER 100 39°'-4x12 BAA ee skexile L DAN So 5. Main, TATE IN hong. Priced gp ay wide 100 {h. _cal FRONTA —~ ENT HO|sOéa wiacrralinciar cana i lander h ATHINE |; taurant nk-or f GALLON | ‘4% 5 ply 0 | P SOIL SS 4 160 m_ FE 2 GE ON R . yme erore Will di ide-ab: TTE Lk equipm uel oi] 14’ 5 - $19.60 | sand —ERUSHIE (A ACROSS” PROM Crerkston, c do 7681. quick dale 2-0432 MONT 2. J. VALUE ares dow ining rm ed. 6 pe —ENG- | = Rd ent. 3300 Res- . ply ee aan gravel aED STON f= COMPARE 1 $6,800 co: < 445 0 : LUE - (; |: "OF n: Temp suite. A mahogany | ‘= = t 76 Elizabeth ‘all on 24) _ard, EM 3 3-05. \ ian fil! Ea E. THESE RN an Ma OAK 1, Re: RCL refrig . Admiral y | s “659 B J PON other P' $22 | A-l —— rl How- bey oe VALUES C _ Sale + aches 3 ss ask LAND A AVE Realtor «4 be BLAIR range. es” RCA ry | ply tires, 7 is RAV YODUTYS | 1488 Baldwin's PLYW ly wood A-l BANERUN RIVEWAY OR : —SUBUREAN LIV Son or ih pe ernone for Puslness On #3 ZONED OPEN EVeNinGs UN FE 5-0693 36 Di xie He EALTOR BUNK BED, 38221 Mien ae: doors 2 cane tubes Dury ‘ NEW in_ave oop. co re ain tn RIVEWAY GRAV: bedroo * IN SPRIN BUY ERS h ake Or aved road \ = LISTIN TIT & 30 AY double TRAIL ebigan: | cabinet ase cabin frenéh ‘'2-in ~GALVA E 21-2543 3371. y. Cow m : chad ta m 2 NG Seymour OG CONST NOW “a OS ion Propert G SERVIC as TON ipUAT OR 31251 cotta size. ideal ER TYPE. ioe oul, hcutsideul Stal ie wa = S1:fe lea NIZED on : 'k-l GRAV anure. wood Village of home Situ- Mohawk Lake - 100 RUCTION Only $13,800 room ho y ] ICE 7 ves OR 31 NS Lot ge FE 8-197 teri adaiaer | door side door door 1 bi} 7 21-ft le: gths PE | deal EL AND floors rkston, Wate e Lake - ft.. , OGG uses. | Mon RM HOU -1708 1. 0. 1555 mer cut ow About 1 roof SAV ngths 13'ee n.| any wher ETc Piste: . Hard. terford Hill, 100 ft. $2950 NEA erms | ey to L for ¢ SE 3 ac f ASH Fairfax, | gv by 24 ts 18 00 solid | 173_8. = plone 17 2-0346 e. Morri BEST with red Ww -& _ $4,000 RLY 4 (State oan | ic arm in RES T - FOR U: _! sink 1 — by 24 ING § lee ft. A 3460 CO e Wahl FB furnace i” “ree basement WHITE aren * lo:000 aoa Dating Wee — poe ra nti 4 rece o ‘fennessee FE _ or no FE = ay 8 WORKING aaEcris Tomar Seat eine a PAINT S OPE. 5.2100 ‘et OP Soll. BLACK DIi any other featu 7 oe R . one Plea) | TIAC c ae ump IPE 1104 ane creel rane DIRT, STERN er feat garege, PI RE Os. gas heat Pontiac Like . CHIEF OLDSPO — np > FT 30 per SALE tt PE 547 a £ ; & SELIGMAN ike| Goan. AL with . extra Has _ $380 4 new Trad TRAILER CU. T REF FaSN re = $379) Wil cent di - A-l TO 5-4758 ugene GMAN B down OR ATE A plent large | BOR 330 jown, OR e for FT. G RIGERA 172 8 1 UMBIN $29 liams-Berry ceountan fs P SOIL ILD 295 nty of ot SORROW . 8 3-7497. car or DITI OOD R TOR, 6 Sagin G sUP conti erry B n Sher and ~ CRUSHE! app ERS Open = 3660 eas trae Only $ parkin X \W Nt 5 CHEVY — TION $65. UNNING 3 eR) PLY nued col ros -Bond win _FE eh gravel: til ED D STON y 42625 LOT ae "Til re Hwy. rms, owne 18.000 — Ea « ITH tires & m Ig TON — DOUBLE 1 OR 3-5313 CON | Sonar. FE 5-21 a6 reba ND ors only ex dis- ‘or FE Ly: paCoak £. | : Sun. 10° r leaving st ay CONF . FE 4-004 otor. Trad Goop. ¢r@ BED. 8 J | with new m ~ PICK-UP 00 Orchard FUEL & B 2.8572 lin. , oe X 200 FE tl 5) HW. Pod ate. NFIDIEENCE ; ‘<6 OL oo e for pickup. | toa mattzeas) Vv ERTA RESTO | Triple M oter. $125 coop Post Lk PAINT L ACK _ ¢ : > oa . To-| %% with Roto- LIG : $7.36 DIR , |e ePe eeonTaGe ET LAKE *? IOLMES > WHERE |< DS 98. FO 23, FE: sooTe, | tor, good mow 00D Pete eo complet 5-6150 aris RT | FRO Fa aaa 1 LAPE IN eds |e se at R ‘> Ol ELECT condi. | reli eond er, pew com FOR O Ma. oad if Lake. NTAGE ER RD : C. GRAN -iA uck OR R LARGE, !? RIC RAN 16 $178 OL 1 priced ne mo.| per % lete; 14 SUTaIDE, Peer esteil rde | y cane be ted FE 5-2953 sRANDDA SMALL oe potty reed fol Ahmad 16 1-0628 w—$360 | _ 800 rage! Plaede § aerntel DRIVEW wi, “aimee LE DAYS | AD DI with all GARDE one of newest =H) ue FT. N 80 8 P 1s: O A. Th acs AY GRA y LAKE ian D rmel all attachm N TRACTO Sreane Ameri 1958 fe the, ne ORGE RID erry. . Thom lack dirt VEL. $7 — ds cas f atures. Ww $225 FREEZ ING L p of U $8 a LOA 7S ft. ERON = HFC 3-7 ai dump tru ents Swa R Mi nds, $269.95 amous np ARAL FE_ 5-19 ER. with AWN M : nion Li a ‘oad V D. IRWIN min, f e offer 3 Be ATC for | chigan A value ame| OR 1 patuM snow plo OWER, 3 EM 3-2403 ake. EM teinity ‘ with Y ice b s mode | GIBSO: ell. FE _chard Li vorescent, $199 95, DER INUM PE 48035 aw attach: HP. ED 30681" 0, Po oe good ewi | YOU ARE | ce Seckes & m money N SOLID E d Lk Ave. — t, 393 cen nolemoent SIDING RA chment. $125. aay ane = * Bag sural! SEU eee | so ane Ee | rg ea mor SUD ORY eae heme, Be rgiony Pau Ret EL ES 1, lt rie TO ne AC ha a e can hel ome? b ment t cyclone ts owing ty Gn fot anyvlo oans up t money na riendly cycle, et ade for ca ew Value yaltos n Scratch AMOUS HEATE rget w oi all wakes, sell IREPLAC |} y_gize, MY_3 IRB rra gs O stor n find reel! to ntiac |; $16,000 > $2500 __ Gas Cc suite FE OAK Cab. auto. ga R $76 05 Pacto e are Po akeal Dou fara ACE 31108. and Win moor betw | L AE _OR_ 33230 8 Be Signin arivotilive re | prope lakefront EQUITY IRCULATO 4-4697 La sinks & heater $4 ry trained ntiac’s n't}. g ace. Fire CANNEL | custom a Lake A een Walnut ‘i K EFRONT ales Mana s area. then above Te eases of home for v IN | nishings fro a HEATER andry trays. fittings $59.50 9 v5 L od mechanic oldest. peedway f place kindii COAL Sockets ee eee e eis = INI iain it rat om te ine alu Ue Jravton Plai Mpire. 3.05260 ue Cau misc “Nemes, 22% apart FUR ‘ stand fa SG up: EES SAL . wel Le rel Ocklnea ooei und of ome Ww rick] TKINS ving parti 0474 for é 1 lait WILL 52 ie «Call, Ho s 278 O ments @ 8 ucets, { Tr Fs & PE , 436 OF kland F t ith Tru! LAK iculars or VS - TRA LLY akiand nd | SAVE RMS SER rcha uel Seer va | features arity home wih ‘me , Walled 1 "iiaatm hawetiater MRP 2.00 Moehiprie matte Wien Ave 30 0AL, 8 ve Prousixg "fF wae GEN TIE OF ue Bec reece hg roo! are teful, repia radian Ui aan ; “ wak ER 5 ailer MY 2-65 fruitw ess, Sp N- SIDE st. | 8T 921 De! 2 ing Too: m 17x15, bedroom stor ce, pictur t heat. st yy Ane per OFTENEE 2-6501 anare ood = Dinin rings, cher- er nev ARM WA EAM RA Mt. Clem aeARONED I rer CORDS FO re eeaidryer enites canes ey screens ainm eee window, ‘set F INp ries Ut WIL! sSiapel OR Aap he RENT 83 gh ut, chairs, OR $5805 ¢ table bike. $10. pele bey "Bol HEAT. eauioe ADIAT OTS GLASS. A ote | Plus ceda FIREP AcE . oftener. Lhe calctnator. wash. Sitematic’ aprin doubie =o and ee eee aril _ tica with rae GROCERY FUG AUT: 5 after 6 aa ar, ous 4-6898 oy's 20° equipment; m vindews. 88. ALU. | Plant dar kindling. See EPP. room refri ater ore, C rinkler le garage elegra itor FE | ee hom s abo = STOR eumore OMATIC tend ic rt. OIL : 228 «Oa s. T meng. 6244 ogany with 1 gerator ALL syste Mi Lat E 47114. a e. incom ve for IRE ore auto ATIC DRYF ond FE TANK. = Kland Be ree bar i panejlin mported | m & oF abt iple Listir Open E GE ai . a _ Opdyke e, or sma! modern 4} pr. FE 2-229 matic wash YER r 65-7261 $18 Se ve — 8, Shrubs . 2 car cates ‘coal ma- FICE & ing Service Eves “T CAS ; = — ii farm. 621 HOOVER y er, $100 Bolens ATTENTI - I ral Poe . : __ OAKLAN sy Ard meiltied | bt 68 Sc weatee ; 4701 Dix HOME F ENSTHVOUICK For Sa BONER HCONSIE Rolensyend)jeh ON _ snooker t 1 Tables AKLAND TREE John Me Views Hi Terms ey Hwy. Dr OR SALE LIC KLY | o. le Clothi _new. with all LLATION V iad 6 ald horse ridi Cash regist fable =2 pop nooks & tremor BERV T Irwin & S ] {Z | on OR” suit. Lmenedlate Plains p t -Y a prt hing 56 | w. $40. FE een AG) eee Secs tle ol’ ‘iliere Sealy reaister seo Pp coolers -0045_FE_5- oval Free RIM. 101 Tee : R c = 18 ts. Like wer, ing m tillers to owcases. C addin TREF. 3025 est FR 31 Since 192 & Song '8!_¥ Rea R _3-8982 aie posses-| O 500 | 8 MAN'S aoe Jacobs owers : n PUCAICRE ES ae a Phone_ ae t o# 1925 : 'W Huron jtor ent Tl e | port coat seca PA Pp. IRONRI ee Be ers, 18 des pp aaa moto. GReenleaf E. Nor corvitael SPRUCE. 5-9447 uron Street LAK ag -Case Bus. P ring coat medium si NTS & rove to TE - esvem bled an els All Toro 4-5594 - Red M Juniper PINE. A ade ; > S-6181 D ro 10. at siz size L yoursel na cd ser machi THE |< aple Yew R- ae" = “ACRES FE ¢3415' fucn, —— ORION I one p. 498 a a d tea maternity 1D, resses aise sc that ironing time were parte rnd’ te viced Not wid | eve HE SALVATION ee 1941 | dete Dig SBugar Maple. "Oak 1 rt’y == urnish cotta : JEAUTY S ! | small _v s top — siz ust $2 ent an ve fun H van servic . Bu rything STOR | miles ; 2922 FInE EE 500. W oe yO mocst= 4 , dryer ed automatn. complete! EQUIPME HOP FOF T BOY est. FE 2 coat, size KEN) per week, Ironrite f Hwy. MA $s Equi e are avail-| Clothing to Meet Y z= - Woof Sleeth R ools Sere i) take Ortonville 46 ca fa outbnard mo Basher and FURN A ALR Ree LO C Se aut » ‘NMORE — Ww FE_4¢-3573 a ANTIOt 5-7878. OR 6507 Dixie | — 1s oe wEST LAN our Needs | ay ee at Commerce Vulece Paul ihe and contract re . mace LO ie state. Cine APRIL isT € Mite Uacwan an oOompany and aime —- RA AND 12. 43873 "FE 4: old WRINGER WASHER ord “visina SPORNITURE | | T esr pa washes | Ropes (dally 6 is ot. intersection ues Ww ‘ ones, I . tove, $12.- LL OR 31951 5-4396 Sizes 14 oys cane KENMC 4-2820 | after condition en Seruce ainte Talb oo C to 6 M k Rd _ Huron’ Real F 1 SEED 2 B * Fe to 18. | ORE AU’ 4 p.m liss st. an oh d quilt O | For S ) 6 MU 480 n yt Wed os co, eee! vo Work See _Bistg, Gomes robes) Rear um 7 Sale Pets) 0 : FE 46-85 i hen R : ©) CES Ipportu . - sae ch RK CLO | Easy 8 s-Saver c > WASHER RADE C. asterboard eT. ets 1-8550 SELL OF OL isml ae nities 51 ° 99 eap Shi THES iM pin Dr rs $56.50, TRO hard . Tock 5 & 10 GALI 69 SELL OR RB 1-751 r Mich. (BIER M s 51 202. PON cents C rts & D “FOR | aytag & y washer $5095 er ist qual N BATH ware plu lath P GA " CONGR z oa te RENT 2 Fal Wood INGHAM NTIAC 8 eens Corer al ants 2 toe a he quare tub washer _ $65.00 | Ate Solenae woe Tops. | $e ssa bing ana’ glectrical et_ Sho AQUA ~— GRATULATION pale as ot FAMILY IN: writed Goo RESTAURANT | LOANS #25 70 $5.0 avod Two rE. 65 8. S175" Work plate ert siee P iicerater $49 95 (omer $ 430, menufscturer's oe 025 Oetiand electrical sae pachamno eres ALL : Ne} r i ) F ; of To ms. FE G NS down. ( cn _MI_6-6261__ iene wowier 64 W Temeence LIVINGSTONE wii Se rORMAUs™ ae _ siren reiven 350 95 Pe inemeasa.. aa Tavatories 820, ST aKc nen pag be PUPSIES hats is BEAUTY a : ee tweed GIRLS” PE 43050. KS APLIAN cee reel cos on ee § BUILD pied, Guewers ce val 2450, | — Pies: 8 ISTERED C { c es SHOP 41578 coat N SIZE 10. “LINOLEUM NCE+ Ss. t Cle Pah 30 eats ets com ue $14.9 's, 8 weeks COCKER 2115 H OAS Modern to Sal ever worn 0 BLUE LEUM AND PA MI 6-1300 water mens § PPLY . $68.00 plete 5 AKC eeks old. O) ER POUR 3 SO ; c oe ee h t 1616 | Fi value with fa AIRE: bid. OR 3- - umm 5A Shop local the min are Hou FE 41365 OEM at guck a. DT | 1:3 HP eater 876 al. el uorese $34 50 |) male DALE | ® acre er Lak | North located) in ute Beaut Cee sehold G Ave at Jack's, 2 SALE. | _ motor rs pat ectric | — ake AGe ent. 393 Aeicny. | _ 8-15 a SSeCunt Pipes 3 | faeces. eocd sol Ppl Rd. | fer pedicle fact’ growing COM} oe usehold Goods 57 META Mm Baldwin NN att naaned ae ——*. ee Soe cane eas ofte n be , rm. m | operators Has facil a (ol $500 IECE B ea L BASE (C H TI ME BOSTO 15. Fi eee eee eet aL persone: eee pines piesent Good 0 LAWR ri toa coe ea en na for mica ico ee Ww No _mone OR FENCE 1 pile {rk TO BUY | Best ONPTERRIE a O: Or SEWER “TYP Ph. ou $11,000 cash a ghown by ap: PeNDCY eee ey 6 fl oe ay Savitme “Retnes pr. MATTRESSES ar on TR a, "EST IMATI FHA a S| Be Mock shiplap 3-0296 coding slr Curl uDs a 1-4296 5 by SS | acme IENDLY FE Tec me. erator | mat SPR BARB ATES. rove bee : of $70.00 DOB urtis s. Oe ae At 1G LY SERVICE 8-0421 4 ‘SILVE: ced INGS, ER FF 4. rea good nf M EAMANT : OR h L . —= CE ou.fi R Spri sets. M 3 mis. (na CHA FE RE to eaned AN O a Entenest ao eorge R. Ir SiED 922 7 $100? | eee ee | Satrasts ‘od, BATHROOM IR,” 0000, WORK. sy ES ta Dood pome. Fas Teer 79 12 milen trom. Ponts 0 with soso REALT ] win $25 TO $100? PAE alo a 2 vanity case | fect. Famous e , absolatel ored| town k yixrukes 2008 aren per 100, Tev Se lai ou io hon (ae PEACE qeneeneias ‘OR P Cr S100: Drain de Furnes only amps. | Cy Terrific advertised y per-| maces chen oil ES. YOUNGS. uildin ao coments iin lic ea 4-203 Poodles ay ON Ww T 6-2285 Estate. pa Call F a __ FE _ 268 Balawin es < i re ure 42 bon eek) Sor them Mi values. Co name ersia ot water and gas 8. rockla rials. Sh e of new F 1 or Easte HITE avaeeee Fenton Mai DRIVE-IN = 5-0101 Ave SEAB \7 PIECE LI ard Lk. 3 Orchar chigan FI me and! ¥ utomati and ste fure| tim—wi apace eetrock REE SPA iz. =a —— Ain) 8! RESTAURANT + ROARI | B E LIVING | MAP rehard Lk A uorescent. are. el c water h ain bof} war ndows a | piywoo - | hay AYED For _ sleeping qu AURANT xD | Brand ne G ROO LE Cc ive. — 48. and if ectrical eater h e—nails rs—d qd -/eors fenced BOXE | Sale Lots | ee ae ace WITH ., PHONE | pee ae Geen, M SUITE, good ORNER le galvanizea. supriies, ard. Ali cor! bare oe ed yard. O R MUS? —— ots 46 FOR or tr ae rtire A PE 8 c fee n step tab port & cha | ondition. $ ‘CUPBOAR pe and f. izea, coppe crock fnter— Qualit 14 SALE: 5 R 32396 s Cc rrr LEASE ade nd < . &O- 1661 4 table. 4 les match ir 73 | AHOGANY 20. FE_ ee | aint and ittings f Tf. black Exte all colo ¥ Paints, | el & Poi SPRING Ries rest GAS Ue Seaboar 2 or $99 ecorato ing cof row BR T Su Lowe rior — rs... and nter ER 8 Anni fuesnal siete Cine querer comings Ris tte board Finance ( | Blarsen's Purature recipe |, fates Pe tabie “and” replace ses LaBEoES, SUPELY Bice | Ree ier Shi ll ones mother dot tbe ae Vv LOT 100" tots, $1050 are One Cewer ving ne ng No Pro ae ve re, 42 Orehare MAYT replace | BEEF AN tD. for estimate “GREAT yn Av Mo ersad BY OR_3-927 FU hawk pnt ocat! NORTH P Fe 8-PC rehard | AG AU | AND POR ___SsCiFE 4 our su your n | 7 DAN ve., Pon r IS ly) ioe LRT IAS aezn eee BE boll Lapeer TENG ERRY. ST TREE ; fit, Ma APLE BU = deluxe UTOMATIC —wW | quarters Opd RK — HA 4-5431 FHA Cocmevean be Your needs vine | 5-1 wks, cae BOXER Sop Pa mone ee be Rs Foe dat ere PAU ET ROE, FO} iUE FINANCE tT | Pearson” Purnit INK-BED | OUT | rlectrne ‘te ae Cle BASEBOARD. WEAI mee ee SURPLUS arteeced | Ea broken, #8 AX 7 60 ach, FE privi- SALE: ron. OR 3-17 R 202 3), CO. Lake A rniture. 1 weekly. | —* ctric ran week ef neludin EATIN o41 LU a SH MA | _leges. aip 100° 5-805. | nouse STORE W 1741 N.M Fy ve . 42 OF y. 3711. ge Schick’ Crosiey 118 8F g bluepri: G Systeme | % & Mat UMBE cathe EPHERD P f | 00 AA CAKE | Mod connected ITH 6 ROO ROC Lee AIN “CU. FT. chard MAH s, MYrtl 90 am Se ints with ms | NEW & U erial Sal R | ps Cahm PUPP ' AK 41476. PRIVI- 4 ern, gas All f M “HESTE . run PHILCO OGANY | e 8. Pe e A piping 5340 H SED LU es Co Reasonable M pica ‘ IE8_2 C LOT Se own, neat. $ urnished — ISTER.N ning con -REFRI suite, DIN B) srry Thomson | _Highland MBER 0} PARAKE MA ackgro ALL 100X120, che $100 4 18,000. $2, LOANS .. MICH 9X 12 d $65 0 a Exc | _Lik buffet, NG ROO BASEME (USED | and Rd. (M59 3-7002 KEETS 4-2650. und. | ship, id WHITE” mberlain emia Ineut 000 | & $25 TO he R RUGS. W R 3-3026 e new PE ‘canes ee ~ ROOM ue “ats NT WINDO OIL SPACE 9) Ponti plies 183 CANAR’ | See corel batiding LAKE TOW FOR BALE Por 158 Edi 70 attos’ pecceaiens OOL FACE, NEW. 14_ IN. 5-149 chairs ep. $3.50, 18" W WEL | ee HEATER ac | PARAKEET | Sanderson, IES st 80 | 36210 erms. Call O site, sahil ropert OR LEASE dison. HO | LIVESTOC 34.95 AX 1650 Im $15.95. | _ith. on IN. POR j aoe i & 36° dee - ompson & uth Perry 8. $20 _ Food. EETS CA _FE 2-77 Pp. j R 3-668 ~| Ideal y on Eli BUSINE Ph R USEHOL K pads, $5 minster ported, all MY 3-145 TABLE. R e] clothe sizes a 475 USED 80 Is. GAIT od. Since NARIES, | OW : ! 1. EM. for zabeth 88 ochest nD Goo 42 9 P $49 98 | NORG ~ ZEN- eady 8 pole “Oe MYE | 1927, 5 CA qd $200 busin wareh Lk Rd er OL 6-071 DS _42_ Orcha earson Rug | E WA Mix C 8 RS P: 7, 584 Oa ons rd E. F Ox. Township — 160x200. Ht Gan Peel Zoned oad ane raat WHEN “YOU aN OL 1-9791 Ox12 5 aoe eu Purture ao ern ased i SRYER Rleprromed| ee poy = a eal 30 Be | Parakeets ao Ave. : e ailer pa itable f ighiand, IN BU . all J EE BO Jase R N FE. 8-0994 rear Reason: le Muri model 36 ts ED BATHTUB Wil 330 cent male b alk - 3.6210 park. MU or home Compl SINESs FOR ‘ D re NY M e Rug | NECCHI S -_ ason- Fla atic acid, $57.60 $13. THTUB atten abies. § é : Me eal ea npiete junc FOR YOU AID VI s $3.6 95 new, EWING MAG t paint, $1.67 ¢ ees with F Srained padies. $3.89. 25 RF Al TO . or EM Stainless aoa h room URSELF _ 4-Ft. \ NYL TILE 8 10 ym ‘MACHINE, I 3 Truscon & discontinued al, Me cents . % in. di AUCETS, 24025 birds §3 quins & per ey | be R i Richard iabie peiipadl cofles equipment Pere Vall Til LE, 8¢ | ewing pay meek of $8.50 LIKE a0 YLOCK Moo ren $3. a lors Wooo 7 | per ft — ch, piyw 591 4th Agee eee7 Di Cs , counter In tee woxen atcolk You arco ile 25¢ ecester = EE 33): Michi | eeoreeard pers 95 gal. nati AND ALUMIN( me | “TOY N FE if xie Hwy ‘EM 3-6210 nter 8. ¥ ehitor ij Tegiste pop cooler mex. «tools ai can get it Ss HOUSEP AINT gs | OVER 50 Selttli wake Ave. UPPTY CO ion doors MIND 0 LANCH y.. Clarksty LOT OR 35-6081 te silve r, exhaust fan. booths ignature quickly yers, 14! AINT 1, $3.75. $1 USED ————- | E SOPRE 9-110 ot Rindow OMBI- i Femal ik S TE ; “WX187 | Hyerware fane| heodn Nine! eador ers nae men on vour !2!2 W. Hur al, oi,* 4 TY SET | 3uy Di 0 | BEN e,_ $35 RK : MApie . fi 187 RE MU 42 HM tee Gatke 00d. ehir ers, Da farnkure (Ne IN ron. p. TV a 8S FR y Dire NSON' I SIAM PE He le 5-1822 | ing Som AD) FO: 1045 Pe or quick on signs hina budget W yments & re No. BENDIX W z ntennas OM = E ct ‘ LU ESE CA 5-0746. ‘a : Near € on R BU 2 5677 sale Priced: You e wil oO suit ¥ odel. $50 TV, AL DAS $9.95. “sc : MB ae T Fo Li cnr iris 4100 up es si heeowane min. chao ee ied, 19 hel 1¢ PANELS ANTIQU ad rp ee 2 indo WRECKING eee Co, | STUD —sERVIce. BER B SALE fs" ee scheosks ness H 1ARDW roblems v¥ qual! IQUE 2) PE ton ‘ iD. H. ndow ll mate: GA = lond BEAI Ne 105 Ww MAPLE iM stools, nails. sion ARE BUs- TT ty_drape SATIN | ee aL iS f ws 4 rial to be SAINS | = 4 pekingn EAUTIFU PN ; APL RSH AM n malls ‘glass. p = V EXCE 8. FE 4-825 Tt ee 28X ie Se erect pas mae ese wit UL ~ A s = MAYE AIR 6-6250 Offer Sit hancising a ures A : : 19C FT FEC yie SONDITION. | THE AN SW _. Riding 22x22 it P4 | ze . 25-27 Bald Dogs Trained, Be pare. black ; EMEC, 3 k a1 Ni 2 ONS 7 : : ind ‘ sos, Sojuee terewene FINANCE CC used" on™ Aabumne Bay men You 1 R TO! fateetgear wivie’ pum” ao [ome folerincn taint DOGS, CA Boarded 70 , fe : Aes & : or doo . = LLLP _ oe, 02 Ree He 4-1574 aL Gay bao OR a | i\ R PROBLEM: | op aes door vam Coe #2183 Leu bas umber Co. long free ee , 2 Restisc: Siete | er, u oT y - wality es - $2.7 Me —wERY— cL 2.9784 “Pe: eee, SEs a | ee WATER ant A Good cate a pee ane Abs — fous eis AT PAREHURET ' Used Truck Parts 89A dn. Annee payments of - 71 mo s n woe pround Bhan p00 Vilson Pontiae - Cadillac PE POP PLLLIIO } : Mie arks Cts ‘ : : -2e02 ALL s Gali ale cnds"at e'p'm."March| where livine Ia, a. vacation oy | SPSS i eb Bact) REAL BARGAINS Al open“ SN Gis 02S ha 5 zo Bie Seve Macht relectee | fovely ahead ob ge pag at vate ‘| es Ge BS ~ ; ios) EDDIE NICHOLAS v ‘ by seller, Davis Machinery Co 3 CHEV BEL — AIRE, ? DR © qd M ‘S$ MERC 4 DR MOM POS! : of, Orvonviie, April lst, 1958. Ph pret Cl Lago seth am EIOHTS “MOTOR Ree ass 4 clean inside and oul FE 2-1104 xfor ttrs. idee Ya 2G MONEY euN Eddie NCHUIZ MOTORS Woodwar NA T- A shelter, O La 18 utes to Pon.) = Se 7 . 619 S Lapeer e p see = t . ca wor Bae é Pa a ALLIG CHALMERS Ch TRACTOR.| He Algo trauer tales, base FMie/ cote Trucks 90 ( YAN | . 7 Cr Or ‘u FORD. MARDIOR 2 OR 1987 MERCURY PLYMOUTH, 1955 B’ham MI 4-1930 hyaraulle “loader. Sa eg) TRAILER | SPACE au RENT | Monee used iter Cher: sordomanic, all ieather uphoister-| Montclair Hardtop. $1875 Transportation, econo m | 1988 STARCHIEF H-TOP PONTIAC mo : of slightly used 195 “hev- : ; 18 - Sherwood Dr., west side of Dixie cried picktain blace te kve. Ros “48 DODGE, 2-TON DUMP, 2 $7 FORD FAIRLANE rolets, be sure to | see es Po380 over pay- Bob Frost = Laps “er Ss i 1) power Leaded - Will take _Lake, © Davisburg. Maple 5-7082 Mobile Abe e, 3300 Elizabeth sess axle, $265 MY 2-6201. “SCHUTZ * We got ‘em! | — be) @hat we're offering you in | 39040 mode] in on trade. McCULLOCH "H CHAIN Awe _ Ra. 34 CHEVY CAB & CHassis. 172 $00. 2 dr. vellow & black This] Automatics, V8s, 2 doors. 4 1984 FORD 280 Hunter Blvd 108 10) this ¢ door sedan. Car bas - and used © roaraen nw j Geattion to re oe ieranetreom f a HWW Cover cin Paced ae nae "you taco V6. 2dr. Fordomatic By-pass around Boham heater and white tires, turn j The “Price Is Right | Woodward, reguiment uae Auto Accessories 80 _MUtua’ 416 drive, its a ames | many.’ many dollars, From MT OH gen tng MT S77 SMear ad value wil han | 1863 Pontiac s19s —mingham.—MI_¢-0063 ‘48. PONTIA RADIO. 306 8. 8 Lee opor, pieicent Ef terms, co BU CK PE Cl. AL _ ou Bob Frost 1931 RAMBLER H-TOP_ NICE POs. — | 1980 Chevrolet. $00 = c _ Ban-) 6) res very clean. E-Z terms. 2 dr, Riviera Dyna. R&H, WW IVELY NO MONEY D iy | SPECIALS TODAY sort -pOERGLIDE xy Clarkston Motor Sales 2 ee white SCHUTZ 200 unter Blvd, US 10) Meee Fort) PE 890000 en SCHUT7Z Ee s ae & Se . . " § 1 é Byr- ar Bh == S | 3 uburn ve e sae discoujt on Oliver "55 gas yea olds to < £07 st ea Also Clarkston, Mies. Phone. MEA bin : we, agate Saad 5 the ground 912 § Woodward, Birmingham MI oT en va , MI €2202 Get Wi se L conumize Sia. R wWoedesrd siwcanan CLEAN 53 PONTIAC. HYDRA ¢ ; : . 7 a 25 Woodward, Birmingham _ r Excellent it Oe eS deisel] to. ae 108 ge TON ere cans are 56 FORD 2- be SOR (81 CHEVY. § PASSENGER WAG- 4; FORD. V-8. Rak. CLEAN. EM: _at 263 ‘Michigan or gall Pe euie We're ready to deal on m wheel trac- BONDED BRAKES vader with trailer, gitrals. nol chee ok pce en ning finda _on, R&H WW. MA 42081, 3-0081. H. Rigg! = ~ 1955. ~~ tors, crawlers ere canoes, ms ub 0 n lu > ' Ee ‘ bet i. . z 12.06 seed most Fords, Chev.. and — (1955 FORD 2 DR_ “va STD. POSI- RAMBLER : ae = oes = eve. Wo can errenge financing for mouths. Conta 1956 FORD DUMP. WILL SELL OR site ond, Panties 3 eh eel en GEORGE $M ILLION- TIVELY NO MONEY DN. Eddie | PONTIAC STARCHIEF a Dae ha we GOODYEAR “SERVICE Gade fee Wreck with) stake rack. it ou're coaxing for a 56, this SPECIAI. a Siecle Ferd 2 Pm beet CATALINA HARDTOP Pontiac Farm & OR 3-200, is It $1.la0 New ‘58 Fords. all equipped with ‘49 FORD V-8 GOOD SHAPE. R | NEW & USED CARS $1095 5 S. Cass FE 5-6123 ae ‘57 Plymouth 2 ar., V8. PB $1299, Radic & heater Safety packag & PE 8-9972. ; SPENCE _ Industrial Tractor Co. ‘illys Jeep P ‘ a ! Z aan) Westward Ask for Bob Taylor Service Mgr| pick-up 4-wheel’ crive Power, a Ford. ue’ coupe $7 A Side mirror, windshield, white | 1948 FORD 4 DR V-@ STD. POSI- pawpiER SAIES & SERVICE ! LARRY JEROME FE 4-066) or FE 41442 HOT ROD BARGAINS. DUEL! winch Snow plow & all access. . Bel Air, aries a 645 SPECIAL (PAYMENT (PLAN aa Steele Ford FE 5-0204 Eadi 2118 Faginaw FE 5-929: ROCHESTER D DEALER ‘ARM MACHINERY — NEW AND = carbs and linkage. Mallory) 4,000 actua) miles $1195 o ort $ 495° Custom 300 fe r& AM RL. E - OL 1-971} “ited P Prous Oliver Sales on Moa] ‘milion with marg_ sack new ‘33 Plymouth Club Coupe © $ 303. Fairlane Club Sedan $52.83 mo “SE 430 CONDITION $100 CECR NO DOWN PAYMENT I apr Outed en Hnpeg_som_f BobiFrost | sueritecee., ) et Enero meee 0 hot =p ot or GENER AL teustterbaigcears ver a Cade ba > iW 3 MeCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS For Sale Tires 80A_ Mo Hunter Bid US. 10 | puns ‘a $163 ACh OUR OLD CAR DOWN. | isgg for bs a TOP HYDRA. steins This herd ail artificially ane i Service Mtg? ts a eee: pw | 4303 BB chee PO. a8 eer clgleg Sd realy ‘ruily Aseume small monthly payment: | POSITIVELY NO manny ti ; ERSON SALES POSITIV eC ev 2Dr of s2 «, 13 didi x el ard E 5-02 a large herd but a good herd of 12 8. PADDOCK (at Pike) FE 4-4246! Bddie Steele Ford. FE 5-0204 N4O75 "36 Olds 98" Hd top 1694 e1sipeed, Sl ea An ol6 ° Steines ra Bie Sales. 193 me a oe HARDTOP — ORE nat nnr 7 atte 1S poe] For Sale Motorcycles 83 im BUICE, ror, RAR. anes: | Rus Chr ar ys TI UEP ESRC CossiTION EMP obte Mh CTH “ e assume - h . me freshening @ me Nor gp Dee@, 4 1954 Harl D { mente ‘ot mo. Call Credit Repeal a nore das Pwr use 7 MI FORD ) DRT Vv-8 sTD. Pos. Ol oa ated a HAA Oe { r , 3 oy % § J . Bees maar tel 2b oe ween Bik 3 Sey “a ic ale Bela Bie Paras at MI. N4129 34) Chev ¢pr PG i068 SCHUTZ ITIVELY NO MONEY DN Eddie Bower Ps a sl Ss Brdre 19.000 Z Pecailert ‘cond. 8a? IHC RB 6 5 ‘f BUICK CENTURY CONVT “N4081B (S39 Nash 4Dr ey eel wondered) eimicehamn [dette CALE Lele! ba tio) ; Bis Nes ieee ete ed truck — grain box: milking equip- Bob Frost All power equip, Like new. wii) “Sli “88 Nach Ramb Hyd 507 aa a ee 1955 FORD 4 DR FAIRILANE V8 i AVE YOU A JOB? i revi tee = oa Becta renal older car for equity. FE Most ef thers can) be bought) wit DODGE. 195¢ rOsinvEly Ee MONEY DN aa Cet coos and cultivator, hydramatic 2% 280 Hunter Bivd, (US 10) : : ets . me, Pia = ate an ce rmgtect inane dren Mr abe pass around BineTt 62202 jones ay COUPE > aay bs | email tone) payment Hear rates miraucie & white) wii 8 1982 FORD xo MONEY DOWN power clal's car s natch lon-viny! interio? : rare Fi Seepage tte Riek atin cea ec open a 9) eh. "etiae mer cee weer =| NORTH matching apigein wierat | Gay cgtpe Val Fordomatic Rec 33 Ford Cie Coe g MAN inum a slevator. rubber tired FO! & SERVICE ON| able. Le atkins Lake Rd.. Pon- Lancer Fully equipped with = 83 Fontsc * Dr. Bie an = on hae Devitoen eee Harle tiac. a4 Powerflite large radio & ! & : : Salen vescls | lbs erates obs aridson Bales Co yes ae! | nat CADILLAC 1 PASSENGER CH V O heater and white tires, Car O ros Lee Mes A ols tot r cra , “ . ne r . Ne 500 beers ‘trae Stee! e wcceen | 8 rr Lo perfect cond was 5 R bed pee ned) Gees es care see unten Big tal = Noes Ps tesmas. Like New corn cribs to be moved. 5 erly used as a funeral par . ni iving J By-Pas a ay 2 J hens Don ead, Pro 4 bo £ “Fac Sale Bicycles &4 = ‘imousine Power seats, seen Hunter at S. Woodward Ave older car of value wili han- M1 tone ercund 2 ian 68-2202 32 Nn nainbles Sta. Wagon : : ek = Floyd ehrl. Ed Gotts- rere clean, 3 heaters, it's | Birmingham MI 4-2738 die. $1,195 . Open ‘til o | 60 more sr to choos e from Con Mm amorat O co : _chalk, Auctioneer BOYS 26" MONARK, GOOD CON- wir: ae actual miles, $495 5 si FORD CostOha y pre GYE | e-p,trede and Terms Dion als lIVe Weecasion jon. $25. F 3-098), ins} CADILLAC «DR. BLACK.|- = —— SCHUTZ, inder. Overdrive, R & H. Econ. | iC ONOMY USED CARS Boats & Accessories 85) Hydra. Power steering. White. | | por, are ime od 5135. down. Tom 22 Auburn Of Sag. FF 42131 walls) Delux hubcaps. Clean. $795 | HASKINS - 912. S Woodward. Birmingham _ |CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN. | ' 10 HP. MERCURY at neoin, 1990 DODGE. 16 IN. WHITE) FORD. GARE OVFR | Ses | some? Let ux help you adjust to wt An Auction Sales Fie 2-1562 ANTS 4 DR. SEDAN. DE- walls R&H. ‘83 Pt engine. Wil Pea — 2344 Jones | some less expensive model i BOATS, 40: 0: TRATLE RS, 895 Sule. like shew, Call OR 3-427 VALUES tke pct ter | oT BG. Lake Orion Motor Sales 5089 Dixie Highway “aurnum “bon a) Maeap Pe Saree” CONDITION: SWEPT-WING DODGE Today Onl y! MM AT CLARKSTON RD Drayton Plai 8 1954 Chevy, 210 ae ot, Power Glide Brand new 68 Doge adr. sedan | PE CRT EMERCURNTEMN 328i OF AMAZING PROGRESS rayton ains ig FT. DEWITT INBOARD. BEST! Radio Lik os (8219 | $96 Oldsmobile. spotiess through- otfer, After 4 pm 756 St. Clair “CY” OWENs FORD | 1956 were one DODGF CARS &® TRUCKS | ut. 1 owner, low mileace — HURON MO VTC Re S: AT. BS oo ALWAYS & GOOD SEI ECTION OF DEVOTED ONLY Fvery Wednesday 7 PM Every Friday a7 POA Every Sunday ....2 PM Buy and Sell Daly OR 3-2717 Door Prizes SMARTS AUCTION “ee every Wednesday, 7 mile west of North Hill eoppaie _fenter, Rochester WILL SELL COMPLETE HOMES, or odd lots. MY 2-1521, For Sale Housetrailers 78 954 ALL ALUM. WESTWOOD, 23' long. $180 down, Take over pay- ments. OL 1-7888. 34 FT. PONTIAC CHIEF TRAILER. Like new. Trade for car or $500 _down, OR 32-7407) "5s ANDERSON, 36 FT. SLEEPS 4. MA 42087. BUNK BED. TRAILER TYPE. double size ee cottage. FE 8-1970 _fax, Lot to DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF A 4 acre lot full of new and for sum 1185 me) 2 FOOT MAHOGANY INBOARD Hui! gond needs. motor work Will "33 CHEVROLET trade ot sell. $575 _OR_3-3766 CONVERTIBLE 37. CHRIS CRAFT COMET ia 345 Equipped with Mark 30 and elec- ant. tric starter. Upholstered. fiber gias bottom, mechanical steering. Oe | windshield, & Ajax trailer. 12 brs. boat & motor, $1,550. HOward 9. | on | 3-022, CENTURY BOATS wality Also In Fiber SeecuRT Nott pape Sate apt Specia. ee OPEN 96 6 - OWENS (147.8, SAGINAW FED (45-4101 CONV. POWER GLIDE "86 ‘CHEVY ae _V-8, good condition, FE 8-575. INLAND Lakes SALES a #E 7191 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 Fishermen and EVINRUDE M ESTLIN- wes el er boats, Gator boat trailers Campers’ Special Trade-ing accepted. Easy terms. This 1956 Chevrolet 4 door. me in and sign up for a free wegen will really carry a eemicastrelen ride with the new payload. You can stow ail 00 hp motor the gear you will need in malls mardeard) 3904 Auburn | the all chrome roof top lu at Adams, Auburn. Hgts. FE gage carrier that's on thi ait | eee at no extra ence ane FQ FIBE! DATS a passenger mode ats ALUM. BOATS. ais so a Ge. ties, tate, Wester cid adio er ana AY-AWAY OR B. AN TERMS waite tires Hurry! An ofier ear down of value. will han- dle, $1,295 SCHUTZ NHarragion Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 199 8. EGR RD yo TEUNGPEN. SUNDAYS FE 2-803 used mobile homes. We cannot, ¥ \ double deck them, so we've got) TOHNSON MOTORS | . to sel] them regardiess of pews Boats Trailers & Accessories 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham delivered and set up, ready to Eve afin r the boat \ ; move into anq carry the usual OWENS NE La | Hutchinson guarantee. Yes you 306 Orchard FE 2-8020) NO MONEY DOWN save hundreds of dollars at NEW 10 HP, AT aD MOTOR. ' i Bob $150 cash. FE_ 65-7329. ON ANY OF THESE TONY'S MARINE | ‘ Guaranteed outboard repair serv- ute inson fee Backed by 22 year exper! ! ence, Evinrude motors, boats and M bile H supplies. | O He om es ae oa “open 2 Rd mt ee | Ue ts siam wees: Car specials one ‘Dine Hichway ed 4 Miles N of Pontiac USED MOTORS te) 3 TO 3% Open 7 days a week FURNISHED MORIL HOMES. Available on rental payment ba: TRAILER exceAeys Ss 60 8 Telegraph PE ~ OXFORD TRAIL rR SALES General = Zimmer Holly - Great- Lakes Gardnér § to 10 wide 14 ft. to 56 ft Note sho} s' New 4 ft. 10 wide 2 $65 81 per month includes all in-, FOR SCRAP & OLD taxes and financing 0 tan OR 1-601. surance \ strings. A few seu trafiers stil avaliable on rental pian We ) no question that he enjoys giving |[/ interviews at such times as these. ’ |But one feels that the chief reason (INS) — With; Reuther in Detroit, as I regis- ‘he said. WASHINGTON tered at the Statler in Washing. But I'll make it.” ‘Unhappy Leader Says. scant pause for station eines Ge valde Gis ck avin, : . tion, and a nod to my kids (w . * Communists Willing 2 | eeraxoness et Se) say Senta He'd also make the-witness chair greedy, of the McClellan committee on The socialistic. Optometrist ri 7 North Saginaw Street % turned to their mother and said, | im line behind me, waiting to Buy peeuct Who IS that?"’) I recently flew sign in, was whammying the | from Detroit to Philadelphia to back of my neck. You know the TUNIS w — A quiet but per- New York to Washington, sistent Communist campaign to infiltrate newly independent BF nisia is being gradually stepped up. * * * I was still sorting out the notes | had taken a few hours earlier | | ie an taterview — peat | “We are fighting it in every pos- ‘THE BERRYS sible way,” President Habib Bour- | guiba said recently. ‘‘But they have a strong card: they are will-; ing to buy our products.” This was illustrated today with the departure of 350 tons of lemons on a ‘Dutch ship bound for the) Soviet Black Sea port of Odessa | The lemons were the first ship-| ment of Tunisian goods to the Soviet Union. Authorities estimate citrus crop will have a 38,000-ton| surplus for export. The Soviet) Union has signed a contract to) buy all available citrus fruit at 73 the 1958 UST FOR THE DEVIL OF IT ILL TRY TO SNEAK IN oe WITHOUT WAKING PAT! fi | feeling. Reuther, the tireless zealot who heads the United Auto Workers. Well, it was Walter | “Im here for a kids’ TV show,” ‘Hill in the eternal case of UAW by name.” vs. Kohler, and face one of the | few men in public or business life | Reuther goes to the other ex. selves of the same free space is now eager to belt him around in treme. He is quoted so often and fear of this man. public — Arizona's Sen. Barry at such length that he is trying his * * * yoldwater. case _before the public before he} Where's their bete noir headed? : : ————--=-=-—-=-———nenmer| He laughs at interviewers who ask him about his political ambitions. So the manufacturing people told ithe auto people don't avail them- By Carl Grubert me what they thought were the aims of the man who controls most of the manpower of an industry which affects one out of every seven workers in an American labor pool of more than 60,000,000. “Walter doesn’t want to be president,” a man who doesn’t dislike him told us, and this was the general view. “All he wants is veto power over the next Democratic presidential nom- inee.”” THATS ODD! I THOUGHT : MUST BE evn cla [I HEARD AN ECHO! My pal Gen. Joe Batley (ret.), president of the National Paint, Phone FE 4-6842 f | “Better Things in Sight” ! Open Friday Evenings PP Closed Wednesday Afternoons i (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Do tensions and anxie- ties interfere with your work, your pleasures— keep you constantly on edge? If that is the case, it is time you took stock of your state of mind. NEW FREE BOOKLET TELLS HOW TO RELIEVE TENSIONS For an approach to better mental health and advice on what to do when help is needed, send today for the new free booklet called “How To Deal With Your Tensions.” This francs a kilo, delivered at Odessa. | * * * r | Varnish and Lacquer Assn., looked Many people in our This would come to about 5 out the window of his national| modern age suffer from mental booklet, compiled by psychiatric milion dollars without shi pping ' . | offices here in Washington the tensions. Often these are natoral _ experts, offers eleven simple, easy- charges if Moscow takes the entire jaged 9 to 15, to the playground) Ch 0) ti |Congress to build the U. S. portion’ other day and asked, ‘What re-/ and even useful. But don't make —_ to-follow suggestions that may anticipated surplus. That is “1@@Nd ers eal for a physical training class, The, Caper perd ion ‘of the waterway linking the Great cession?"’ The news hadn't reached | the mistake of brushing off what help you lick excessive tensions small portion of Tunisian nee ichildren were playing games, in- Lakes an dthe Atiantic Ovean. It the paint industry and probably| ™ay be a warning signal. Under- and live a happier, fuller life. to France and Britain — about 100 cluding softball, when five Negro! of Seawa Sou ht iis scheduled to be opened next won't. P "| Standing your tensions will help Write today to: Better Mental million dollars worth a year youths entered the park. y g year, * * you deal with them better and Health, Box 2500, New York 1, but it does give the Communist UIC Cac ed f | When Santos noticed the older | “The American ia * pecullen, Possibly to avoid real trouble. New York. "AS iC Yj : > : . | é er S ~ulla Woe GER fe oe Ret Ou jboys had lined up some of his WASHINGTON —Congre .e Survives Second Crash lduck. When he's laid off. one of Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in co-operation | with The Advertising Council and the warned the studying a claim by the St. Bourguiba another lever with! ‘pupils to rob them, he ithe first thi is which to pressure the West. Tu. Clubbed With Bat Near invaders “to leave my kids alone rence Seaway Development Corp.. OKLAHOMA CITY w—First Lt.” tee nes be (does is ane Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. nisia’s major exports of phos- and go away or I'd call the po-jthat it can operate and maintain Be d J. B lofski of Tink Soe ee eee mie unceicerce | phates, jron and wheat go to New York Playground lice,” the teacher said later at athe U.S. part of the waterway laa ial Fee oe , : eriparts of the house or apartment. | 7 tic « * 7 Ir r as rac! a SS = = = = a — a oe ae pra ea : French, Botist and other West- by 5 Intruders "hospital. cheaper than the Army engineers. | n° ce ise parac me ; to 5 ern distributors _ *& * Administrator’ Lewis G. Castle safety yesterday after his F100 el The five went inio a huddle andjsaid yesterday the corporation es- jet exploded. A month ago Bogos- | ‘one pulled out a knife. jtimates it could do the job for lovski, of Del City, Okla, and| “So you'd call the cops?” the $901,000 a year compared to $998,- \Granby, Conn., walked away un-| erating out of a luxurious mansion tacked a church school teacher | knife ctstaa! Ut Hee [009 for ihe ore tater te ea hurt after his plane crashed into a/ on Embassy Row has been active With a softball bat. . I started to run, nantes said. | Preston (bGa\, choianan of a! ‘runway barricade at Tinker AFB on the propaganda front. So far) The teacher, Arthur Santos, 36, | ey chased Soe of the = House approptiations subcommilt| ‘here it has been largely frustrated—had tried to chase the youths as ~ eerie: pl has ‘ne. Ppropria The most spectacular move to he noticed them going through o The youths took $16 frorn him.| The subcommittee held a hear- Actress Has Measles date was an offer to buy six mil- pockets of eight of his pupils. | Eight stitches were taken in the ing March 12 to consider the engin- hon francs ($14,000) a year of x ee * ‘teacher's scalp and five in a lip. eers’ claim that it could operate BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ww — “advertising space” in Tunisia’s) santos a licensed minister |In addition to body bruises he suf- and maintain the project for $586,- Actress Susan Hayward is con-) leading newspaper. The trade del- |. waiting ordination, had taken his fered a brain concussion. He was 000. fined to her hotel with the meas- cre Se woul te Conall 35 white pupils, boys and girls| reported in fair _condition. The corporation was set up by les. ‘ J So the paper editorially. * * * The offer was turned down on direct orders of Baht Ladgham, Bourguiba's No. 2 man and sec- retary-general of the ruling Neo- Destour party. 2 Dems Admit Asking} & Boycott of Kohler LANSING (» — Two Democratic | : legislators ecknowiedaed last night that they had asked a Detroit distributor to boycott products of | the strikebound Kohler Co. * * * Reps. Frederick Yates and Ed- | ward C. Currie, both of Detroit, said they went with a delegation | to the Linwood Pipe and Supply | | i The Soviet Union does not have) NEW YORK W — Five teen-! diplomatic relations with Tunisia|48ers invaded a playground in a) but a Soviet trade delegation op- Bronx park yesterday and at- — = GE ™ FINAL WEEK - SESS This Sale Ends SATURDAY SEARS Be ROEBUCK AND CO. WATER SOFTENERS Homart Chromed Bath Accessories su 9% Adds elegance to your bath- HOMARTI errr Co. on July 26, 1956. The purpose | i was to speed settlement of the room. Easy to install and SAVE | United Auto Workers’ bitter strike keep clean. No _ exposed i against the Kohler Co. in Sheboy- screws. Recessed or flush $15 gan, Wis., they said. ed b> : mountings. The incident was described yes. Pasa 50.000 Grain Model Homart Cabinet Laundry Tubs Reg. 49.95 44° Eliminates need for double tubs with automatic washers. terday by Lucius P. Chase, gen-| eral counsel for the plumbingware firm, in testimony before the Sen- “ate Labor-Management Rackets Committee in Washington. | * * -* | To newsmen, Chase afterwards identified Yates and Currie as two of three lawmakers who paid the 129” Regular 144.95 ONLY $5 DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan call on the distributing firm. Both | Lid ard faucet included. a men, however, said they could not 20-gal. fiberglas tub = 4 recall a third legislator in the : i delegation Pink, Green and Yellow 49.95 © Guaranteed for 10 year z : | Travel Consultant Gets Advice, Jail LOS ANGELES ) — “You are. trying to get to the top too fast,” the judge told Harold J. O'Brien. Then he sentenced the self. styled travel consultant to 90 days in jail for petty theft, * * * O'Brien. 26, was accused of ac- cepting $18 fees each from. mili- tary and reserve personnel for tips on where they could get free rides on Military Air Transport Service planes. Witnesses testified that his tips were often erroneous and mili- tary authorities said he was not islsl Malek: lad army Wall Mount Utility Medicine Cabinets Reg. 42.95 3 4° 11x18-in. window glass mirror. Baked white enamel finish. Two stationary steel shelves. Easy to keep clean. lining Even the “rocks” taste better wie a great new pleasure—your first drink of milder, gentler Old Taylor 86 “on the rocks!” How slowly and gratefully you sip it— right down to the flavorsome bourbon dew on the ice! For here is the flavor of quality exactly the same as our 100 proof bonded bourbon. It _ Kenmore Automatic Portable Dishwasher vs S174 like New! Kenmore Garbage Disposer Reg. 59.95 $4 6 Put an end to messy garbage Havirg a Kenmore having a maid. Washes dries dishes automatically. Just aegis to provide such infor. problems. Continuous shred- re ; z i din ctio moves foc plug it in. New color interior. ko ok | cuisily ‘cleue food At Sears. is so deep and honest that the rich taste Oe on tC ph de 5 ae sooner cme emery and satisfaction come through in this most ark Will do 400 a. ot T- a] | ST gentle 86 proof straight bourbon. vou ml wraceake ones] Estee — | Sink Cabinets Miura eee an leave jail.” — 30% OFF oo Try Old Taylor 86—lightest full-flavored fe) bourbon you can drink. F t Sink — PWILLIPS' ci, 369% *4.99 Reg. $89.00 ‘A ¢ MULE CEUEUESA “Epos CY e canna n ine ; Reg. $104.00 L “ * A rt 54” Maple 95 Naturally, it costs a little more—but this is Big 5 Inch Steel ree 0 sch Modem Stel 0s, Cabine Sik | Old Taylor 8 Seer FP Sia Double Bowl Cabinet 99” Reo. 695 74.95 - Cabinets 4195 | . _— 2 ‘ wT, , " : . More storage space and work area — more beauty in your Genuine videos ‘enameled Front Stat 9 Tne Nobtest Bourbon ee Them All 1 kitchen! Bright white porcelain enameled sink, chrome plated steel top; two sliding drawers, Cabinets 56 5 patrons spout faucet ond strainers. Two sliding drawers, four 3 doors; plenty of stotage. Reg. $108.00 j anni fo eeapidbagie: : . Straight from Kentucky ~A truly American whisk oa me 1S ey | ; | Salifcton pasando Ob your my o') 154 N. Saginaw St. } revrucy srencir souron wusnes. «oor» 10 POOF, SOTIED IN BORO. THE SLD TaMLOR : . ae Phone F E 5-4171 STuLR CO., FRARKFORT“& names KY, + DISTRIBUTED BY Aram DISTILLERS PRODUCTS edge - id { \ i ° : | ‘ : ' : : \ : ne i x : 4 : aA ° x TX