% US. Weather Burdau Forecest e of rain tonight, (Detatis ‘Page 2) , =~ YEAR PON TI — NICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 —52 PAGES 2 t Watch Those Clippets 4 AP Wirephoto WHO'S AFRAID — Getting a haircut doesn’t bother Tommy Anderson of Kingsport, Tenn., as he coolly takes a swig from the bottle, and keeps his gun handy. The gun? Well, after all, a boy just barely two is no match alone for a big barber. The barber, Ralph Hartsock, is careful with every clip. Trilck Gives Self Up at Fort Lauderdale FORT eee at Fla. (#) — Russell Reymond Trilck, bribery terday. fee pool cage Trilck, 52, walked into the sheriff’s office here and posted $1,500 bond. He was accompanied by an attor- ney and announced he will fight attempts to return him to Michigan for trial. The 5-foot-8, 240-pound Trilck had been sought since leaving Detroit to avoid a charge that he bribed six Graham in Bed With Bad Eye | but Won't Quit MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)— A recurrence of eye infection kept evangelist Billy Graham in bed today, But he will. go on with his ‘Melbourne crusade, said the Rev, Grady Wilson, a member of Gra- ham's evangelical team. “The eye trouble has been with him ever since the Melhourne crusade began almost a fortnight ago."* Wilson said. The infection delayed Graham’ 8 departure from the United States for Australia early this month, He dspent two weeks in Hawaii recu- perating from it, The doctors have advised Gra- ham .to rest as much as possible and told him to cut his sermons from 60 to 35 minutes to reduce the strain. The evangelist told a capacity | crowd of 25,000 Wednesday night to pray for “Macmillan in Mos- cow, and Dulles and all other lworld leaders who are working for peace.” Poses Questions on Courthouse Taxpayers Group Asks Closer Study of Site for New Structure The Oakland County Taxpayers League has 15 questions it would like anwers to concerning the pro- posed location and financing of a new courthouse. Bruce J. Annett, secretary of the league, said he was submitting the Angry Minority Stalks Out of Lansing House Stage Fist Fight After Stormy Session LANSING (#—House Re- publicans grabbed the initi- ative in cash crisis maneu- vering today with a surprise move that triggered a wild- cat walkout by Democrats ‘and a near fist fight. In the stormiest session of the year, Republicans yesterday took steps to force an early showdown on Gov. Williams’ plan to ease the state’s financial crisis by’ mortgaging the Veterans Trust Fund. Over Democratic protests, they pulled the four-bil] package plan off the House table where it had lain in cold storage, and readied it for debate. The move was seen as a GOP attempt to ferce Democrats into taking’ a stand on the proposal prior to the April ¢ election, thereby embarrassing many who oppose it and stirring veterans’ group leaders against Democrats generally, Caught off guard, Democrats complained the move was made while five Democratic lawmakers of Polish extraction were escort- 15 questions today to David Lev-|land @ is :in charge of the” Special Courthouse Committee. “] would like te state again that the Oakland Taxpay- ers League is not ii any way attempting to block the building of a new courthouse,” Anneit sald, “We realize the need of a new police officers including at commissioner, said Albert! A. Goldfarb, assistant Wayne County prosecutor. Goldfarb said he had lost Trilck’s trail after tracing him to nearby Hollywood. - Police have described Trilck as the gambling king of the River Rouge area. Three charges of bribery and obe charge of obstructing justice have been filed against him, Eight co-defendants, inctuding six River Rouge policemen, have been free on bond pending a court examination today, Goldfarb had returned to Detroit before Trilck’s surrender. The Prosecutor was due to appear in court today when the eight co- defendants appear in the gambling conspiracy case, The eight were arrested Feb. 13. Trilck had left his Detroit sub- urban home in Lincoln Park three weeks earlier, Why Not Try the P.O.? LONDON (UPI — A burglar broke into the Holloway branch of the Westminster Bank last night — and stole 14 cents worth of stamps. Seek Plan to Keep Goodrich Plant Open CADILLAC (UPI)—A community- wide mass meeting may be held here Saturday night to work out a plan to keep one of the area's largest plants operating. The B. F. Goodrich Co. an- nounced earlier this week that it would close its extruded rubber plant here May 1 because of un- profitable operations. A constant round of meetings has been held in the community since the announcement effort to work out a plan to keep the plant in operation. It Just Takes Faith ES the tranquilizing drug meproba. sisteldir 6 Gerhigl peut oak fects seem to depend on how much faith the subject has in ko of Wichita University’s psy- chology department yesterday. “Actually, cottage chese would relax a person if he had enough faith in it.” in an} and the drug,” said Dr. Henry Pron- | size building, and are only interested in having it built ag reasonably as possible under a , moral and legal financing program and where it will offer the most convenience and accessibility to all of the peo- ple of Oakland County,” he said. The questions were drafted aft- er Levinson, at Tuesday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors, ‘vol- unteered to answer questions Su- pervisor Duane Hursfall of Inde- pendence Township said newer members of the board had on courthouse planning, Supervisors, by a vote of 64-5, refused to delay pesggrd lero The following are the league's questions: 1. On what date and where did the supervisors hear any compar- ison between building the court- house on the present site or the Telegraph road site? 2. Did your architect and engi- neer . show that the same uilding with better facilities could be built. for less money on the present site? 3. Did an impartial survey of people using the courthouse show (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Lenten Guideposts ~ He Needed: Helping Hand By DR. WILLIAM P, ANGERS Counseling Psychologist, New York City _On one of owr busy Manhattan streets recently, I saw a young man lean shakily against a doorway and then slowly slide sighing, “Tm drunk.” “So T see,” said, feeling a ee DR. ANGERS fle ashamed at disturbing him, “but you do need help. Come on, let’s see what a little hot coffce ean do.” -He was & handsome fellow; 22, I learned, three months out of the Marines—and bo * 3 von afternoon ‘| now he had quite given up. “The world’s against me. that's all. It’s as simple as “that.” Of course it Wasn’t as simple as that.~Hig. real problem was that he had a wife, two children —and fio, job. He had tried hard but no one would hire him and * *t “Look,” I told him, “if you feel like it, give me a call. You won’t believe this, but I’m in the busi- ness of helping people with job problems.” I- handed him my card. Under my name is read: ‘“Con- * TT) pin Today's Press Comics ......... consteten,; County News .....-)ss..05. 15 Editorials .........+..-+ s;. 8 Food ‘Section ...... tenes 2B-82 Markets eeeet tent eees whowny 46 Obituaries gaynednerseet *eoee 9 Sports ........ Sessossiae: GE Theaters ot oa st ™ & Radio Common Sere eee ee eat OH ew i ‘Earl . Women’s Poets: See weeee 35-38 ; j AS, f fo Find Job sulting Psychologist, Service Center.”’ * *« * This center, a division of the YMCA, came into being because of the hordes of job-hungry vet- erans returhing to civilian life after {World War II. “Today 5,000 men and women of all ages come to us each year for counseling, to take our tests and browse through files containing more than 40,000 job classifications. Our primary aim is not. just to find people jobs, but to suggest the right jobs tor them—this knowl- edge can be all-important in find- ing employmentt. LACKED. EXPERIENCE In a few days, the Marine did appear at my office. In the service, I discovered, he had been an as- sistant to a dentist, briefly, and so enjoyed the work that now back in civilian lite he ‘wanted to become a dental technician. Vocational. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port Huron). Piqued, freshman Rep. William H. Thorne (D-Dearborn) told Phillips that “He (Kowalski) is talking to the mewspapermen, not you.”’ “Shut up and mind your own business,”’ snapped the fiery little Port Huron lawmaker, After a brief exchange, Thorne removed his glasses ari lunged at Phillips. Rep. Gilbert L. Wales (D-Stambaugh) restrained Thorne before the two came to blows, Phillips apologized immediately. Kowalski hit the GOP trust fund maneuver as ‘‘a smart-aleck at- tempt at politica] manipulation.” The House, he said, should have taken up the first item of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes WASHINGTON (#—The House Commerce Committee today ap- proved a four-year, 297-million- doliar federal aid for airports program. This is 97 million dol- lars above the administration's recommendation. HAVANA (®#—Ten more ex- Batista soldiers were executed today, bringing to 343 the un- official total shot by revolution: ary firing squads after convic- tion, on war. crimes charges. Among those executed at Matan- _ tas. was ex-Lt. Col, Fer- nandez Suero, who was accused of torturing and killing prisoners by striking them with his fists, WASHINGTON (#—Clare Boothe Luce, former envoy to Italy, was nominated by Presi- dent Eisenhower today to be ambassador to Brazil. as J. Dodd (D-Conn) called to- day for an urgent 90-day pro- gram to prepare the American people, economy and defenses for a possible Soviet-triggered war over Berlin., “2° Lawmakers Nearly| ing five women visitors from Po- WASHINGTON (#—Sep. Thom- | GEORGE D. EASTMAN Chief Incompetent, Eastman Charges By MAX E. SIMON On his first day. as Pont George D. Eastman was told by now suspended Police Chief Herbert W. Straley: “I’m sorry, but there's no room for you in the police station.” Eastman told of this incident while testifying before the Civil Service Commission last night as the Com- _ mission renewed its hearing into removal charges against Straley. Eastman contends that now there is no room for Straiey at the police department, “He lacks the basic knowledge for Selryins out the fac public safety director, responsibilities of chief of? police,” Eastman told com- missioners. * * * The public safety director, hired by City Manager Walter K. Will- man to improve the department's efficiency and raise morale, told commissioners he first settled in a small office in the corner of the Se License Office Busy Place as Deadline Nears: Long lines were forming at the Secretary of State's Pontiac Office today as- the deatiline for driving with 1958 license plates neared. By 11 a.m. more than 50 last minute customers were in line, and officials estimated that number would double or triple in a few hours, _¢ 2 ’ hundred ron St. and the Waterford office in the Waterford Township Hall - will both be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, tomorrow and from 9 a.m. until the last customer is served Saturday, he said. Figure of Prohibition Era Found Hanged in Home WEST ORANGE, N.J. (AP) — Abner (Longie) Zwillman, 54, pro- hibition era figure, was found hanged today in his fashionable home here, police reported. An employe téld patrolman Don- ald Palardi he found Zwillman dead, A grand jury last week indicted several persons in. connection with served on the deadlocked panel + puilding. | of Late in October he informed Straley he was taking over the chief's spacious quarters, but de- nied he took the action to pro- voke Straley into an act of in- subordina “I felt his office was more ap- propriate to my needs,” Eastman said, * * * From his first day in Pontiac un- til he stripped Straley of command Nov. 12, Eastman said he was busy studying police ‘‘operations and conditions," On Nov. when he took over direct § 1 The rece hw in the alleged bribing of jurors who| eph Trombly Health Checkup Asked of Macomb Bar Assn. Cites ‘Alleged Mental, Physical Disability’ MOUNT CLEMENS \#—The Ma- * & 8@ A petition for the investigation was adopted yesterday and sent ty the State Supreme Court. If such disability exists, the as- sociation said in its petition, ef adequate, to . DUD . police. ALG ’ 1T% 24-hou€y wer ' = did we S tog? a knowledge of administrative for-|» mula and statistics that would pro- vide him measures of effective- ness. 3. No planning and research pro gram existed in the department, 4, No attempt had been made to implement the Public Administra- @ Service (PAS) report recom- 6. The chief lacked leadership qualities, Eastman called the chief “‘insub- ordinate’ for failing to reply to his memorandums on time. Al- though he asked for replies on memos within 24 hours, Straley consistently failed to meet his deadlines, Eastman said, Straley was ordered to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Threat of Floods Ebbs LANSING (UPI) — There has been a “sharp reduction” of the threat of floods in the St. Jos- ‘and Kalamazoo river basins in southwest Michigan, the Wa- re that tried Zwillman for income tax evasion in 1956, _ {tion of juvenile court. 4 > Macmillan, Nikita Fail. fo Ease Tension. British Leader Travels to Kiev Alone; Formal Statement Due Monday ? KIEV, U.S.S.R. (# — The Macmillan - Khrushchev talks have ended with neither side “budging an inch,” a British spokesman said here today. The only outstanding business is agreement on a formal communique next Monday, the spokesman added. At the same time he con- firmed earlier reports that the British Prime Minister's visit to the Soviet Union came perilously close to ending abruptly two days ago in Moscow as a result of Soviet Premier Khrush- chev’s Kremlin speech, These disclosures were made comb County Bar Assn. has asked groy Macmillan flew here from for an investigation into the “al- tion, leged mental and physical dis-|stern words to Khrushehev in ability’ of County Probate Judge Joseph V. Trombly. Moscow, where he had arene meeting at the Kremlin, British sources said he had week to check Judge Trombly’s court docket. He returned again yesterday. $e.” .@ Judge Trombly is in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit for an examina- tion. He entered the hospital 11 days ago when the Macomb County Bar Assn's, Board of Directors prepared a resolution for action by members requesting an investiga- Like This Weather? It'll Stay Another Day Pontiac's balmy weather will continue through another day, with some chance of occasional light rain this afternoon or evening. To- night's low will be 32. 2 @ * Mostly cloudy with some light rain or snow likely is the forecast for Friday, with the high reaching 42. Mostly cloudy and a little colder is the outlook for Saturday. * * * The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a. m., ter Resources Commission said today. was 29 degrees, The thermometer read 35 at 1 p.m. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN ie dar thee pine ae ea It ip ba fockiog for a oe pan Bvery is éred there for oe Pines Your Want Ad. - * Parting Really Sorrow. planned (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pair Reports ‘4 Saucers’ Over State DETROIT (UPI) ~ _|was wanted for “several things” in| == Detroit, : As police here quéstioned him, Hazel Bishop Jumbo DEQDORANT STICK re 39¢ 3 tor $1.00 ‘Lenolin Plus’ ~ MEDICATED LOTION Reg. 3 for re 6=BOe $1.00 TONI Deep Magic SKIN CLEANSER put a good face on the confer. ences, x * * They said Khrushchev believes Macmillan’s visit will be a good one even if no hard agreements are reached. Henri de la Vigerie, a French member of the peace group, sald Khrushchev told him the Soviet Union will not use force to solve the Berlin question. three-day visit to the Ukraine and Vassily Kutznetsov and Jacob Mal- ik, Soviet ambassador to London, accompanied Macmillan. There was no explanation for : Khrushchev's absence when Mac-|E millan took off for Kiev and alk Leningrad, Dep. Foreign Minister a BOE sic $1 .00 LOOR BARGAINS NORELCO Rotary ~ Hazel Bishop CAKE MAKE-UP ies. 39% $1.00 Harel Bishop 77 DRY SKIN SIM M2. sTALUUNIONNOUAUGUOAULNAUUALOAAERUAUAAOUAATAE AGATA i. lite ¢ ONLY at SIMMS Hazel Bishop SKIN CLEANSER 1s BOC fc f . 16 Ounces Royal : " CASTILE SHAMPOO. . Reg. 3 for 1 ig 309 3% Hetzel Bishop LIQUID MAKE-UP se BOs Hc $1.00 Roberta Owens’ SKIN FRESHNER tee BOr 4% t J ' ‘ $1.00 Famous JERGENS LOTION SHAMPOO Res. 39% $s ; Magle Tinje 1 COLORMATIC SHAMPOO & Reg. 3 for 1 i BOs gi ROTHER! eT ' TTT TTT tte JU mh It’s hard to believe that such i H never saved before. TTL —Values to $7.95 * GIRLS’ Car Coats * BOYS’ ivy Leagues % CHILD'S Parkas eigagr eaes AE so low... but here they =. come arid save as you've All Sizes @ Boys’ sur. 3 to 6x Coats Also a téw All fully. tin rae Sat reer rae ry + to 18) te to size 6. es ile tris’ 3 te 14 vs’ te 18 fine quality could be priced mous manufacturers, -Values to $9.95 @ Boys’ Rambier ® Giris’ Coats Car SALE PRICED Men's and Ladies’ COATS © MEN’S Sur-Coate “© LADIES’ Car Coats © MEN'S Bomber Jackets © MEN’S Army Styles © YOUTH’S Hooded Parka Costs Originally Priced $9 to $12.50 Plenty of some styles, few of others but every garment under-priced. All lined and inner-lined. ALL FIRST & “ yd Sueranteed. ' a Simm). 7 - ¥ ! . ITHERS pedaled eight miles trom home. | imino NOT 1 or 2—NOT Just a Few . . . Choose From Over 700 in Three Big Groups * for CHILDREN * for BOYS’ & GIRLS’ *xfor MEN &.WOMEN Sale of JACKETS & COATS Every garment in this sale is guaranteed Ist quality and sensationally under-priced. All are 1958- 39 styles by fa- ‘ BIG BARGAIN GROUP—Now at the LOWEST PRICE in ~ Entire Hat 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Will Be Test Case for Claims. New: Court Hearing Set. ‘in Sinking of Freighter DETROIT. A Detroit lawyer to testify at the Rogers City hear- _ has obtained a federal court order | ing. te conduct a hearing March 11 on the sinking of the freighter Cari BD. Bradley in Lake Michigan with the loss of 33 crew members. * * * Victor G. “Hanson, attorney for the Maritime Trade Department representing 15 unions, said he would clear up some of the mys-|® teries still surrounding the Nov.|firm: 18 sinking at the hearing in| Because of a death in his family, create: a County Courthouse in|Sobeck missed the trip in which Rogers Ci the Bradiey split in two and sank. A a Guard board of in: | “This Will be the first time yesterday by Judge Theodore Lev- for Norman Heft, general manager of the’ Bradley ‘Transportation Co., Sylvester Sobeck, a former sel, and Robert Leo, an officer and engineer with the Bradley in. It also contained subpoenas. engineer aboard the ill-fated ves-; The court order was signed | victims. 7 Mrs. Tulgetske has filed a $925,- against the company. She is the mother of four children. — Hanson said representatives of the Bradley company will bring|— to the hearing whatever data they have on the condition of the ship before the disaster. 000 claim test case based on the claim of IE feed crop. Except on grain farms in ‘the corn belt where it is a cash crop, corn is generally considered a : quiry investigated the sinking but has yet to report findings, Elmer. Fleming, 43, and Frank Mays, ‘26, only two survivors of /E the disaster, will be subpoenaed! AFTER COLDS, FLU, |. SORE THROAT If you feel run-down Full Quarts } : tine for thin- —Main Floor E lean! N. Saginaw a Fresh Candy at Simms Lew Prices—Fri. & Sat. i 1-Pound Box 25 Mocsbinrs ‘ADDRO beautiful, recreation -s Addroc tects all masonry and Double Dipped Chocolate Choice of white | COVERED PEANUTS ao el Tasty chocolate peanuts now at oe & low ie Oat candy treat, in bulk pounds. nERSHEYS TT SL CHOCOLATES | t Famous HERSHEY Economy Candy Bars? - @ Almond: Bars @ Milk Chocolate Bars @ Krackel Bors @ Mr. Goodbars . — Bars id 3 for 4Qc Fm ——— candy ere at = low price, All fre: stoc’ Lbmit @ bars per pereen. : cup cea ‘Saucer. Candy Dept. —Main Floor Friday and Saturday Only | Unbteekable Styrene 3-PIECE Refrigerator Set ORS * Ce Be eae aed s Crystal clear covers, hi-im- bottoms. cv shown. Set two 4x4x3” boxes ces and one has strainer, turner, modern. styli gig in : cE well ae the the spoon and’ oe we. * colores, (10% tax). exactly § a. Booger kitchen. | $00 ee ; Utility Steal $2.00 168 : Seller’ . Por kitchen, bathroom, Natural Sealer for: * Cement 3 Sf * Cinder wane, * Asbestos Shingles Instant . oe ° . 7 # Stucee-Brick * Poured Concrete protects water jeakage. int pretects against’ water seepsge and leaks. Beautifies and pro- ye guaranteed not to peel, blister, chip or crack. (ea ROTAERS Seynew =r PT uYuPe "SIMMS SPECIAL PURCHASES GIVES YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS Friday and Saturday! HOUSEWARES Imported Genuine Glazed China FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SUPER SPECIALS! Special Introductory “Price Offer on Famous: Benger Mellow Gloss Enamel § 399 because of $5.98 Value s | TIRED BLOOD FULL Take GERITOL GALLON Feel Stronger Fast | in just 7 days~or money back! Look at this low price on enamel paint . . able, long lastirig ‘durable finish. Choice of white 3 and 11 colors. No limit, buy all you want. E POCSOOOCOSELEOLODELEDEO DOL OLO LOLOL EOO ROO EOES For 7" Rollers DYNEL REFILL Roller Sleeves | : Reg. 60c Cement Sealer dingy. usable areas... against » wash- 39° Rapincs pent rol “rollers “inch enkdanudseneces censkectasccepecvendapesnees WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT Before the Thaw! PAINT 10 Lb. Can 2” 16.50 Value—50-Pound Can 14.88 . Transforms wet basements into Floor 5-Pc. PLACE SETTING 2— Chinaware a 3 $2.49 alue %* Luncheon %* Cup and Saucer Translucent, highly glazed porcelain chinaware. violet floral pattern. Set has 8" plate, 6" plate, 5° dessert dish, Buy as.many settings as you need. Reg. $2.50 en coppertone wood handles Ioour’ 64 ort win tour EKCO Nickel Plated. Kitchen Tools yy Nickel plated ye with «Heavy Tébular Steel sb om Board ia Heavy gauge tubular steel, tubular legs rubber ti oe Th Gay... wodd . Set rasa ape “arcana Se te RR ES SS COIS SI Eo aa enc era aa ee enone eee nea ee eae een Lpild Eiit i : (eaeee LILELELEis Estat iui shabi enters eee cease _SHOP 9 Sen on these DOOR: BUSTER Regular aSe - BUFFERIN TABLETS 16° With DiAlmenate. ‘ast 400-Sheet Box KLEENEX TISSUES 23° Soft, abearbent hon sues in pop-t Reg. 30c box. L ait ? —Main Fleer Savahie J5e GILLETT BLADES ¢ oft 10 ‘Thin for alee ttle double - Package ‘| rasora. —Main Fleer Regular 39c Hair Dress ¢ Te ¢ of the Lear e wieaie dab will ‘to TOW" sain Fleer - 2 Pe sia Fleer ‘BaYER Masal Soray ¢ Past relief of nasal congestion from colds, aay fever. Plate Fleer. 69¢ Stick 5-Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS ¢ Bottie of 100 full strength P. pirin & Regular $1 FAMOUS | LIPSTICKS 445 Choice of H. H. Ayers or Bourjois toeticke, Assorted shades. —Main Floor Regular $150 RAND’S "398 4 ¢ * Ling pormanenis at iow price. “ ous Rand's at % price, ; Main Fleer Re oe $1 ‘ARTEL 69" ¢ Famous tel ik formulas. Ideal for ali types hair. —Main Fleer ‘ay Esth ther Lady Esth Face Deas 9. ee y Pa jh 4-purpose ra pou! Soothes out wrinkles, soften: —Main Fleer Regular 69 ‘ Skin Cream ms Plenty of some, few of others . . Final a of: Ladies’ *3” Skirts 1° 9 A M. to 12:30 ONLY pied Famous Bemberg Rayon Ladies’ ‘3 Gowns Brushed rayon with 129 nylon trim on neck, Long sleeve. van in sizes 34 and 3 a 26. Fiver eoee eee0e 100% DuPont Orlon Knit - Ladies’ Bulky Sweaters Warm bulky knit nt 89 sweaters with Peter Pan collar, in sizes S, M, kL. $5 vale. eve eeee 100% Wool Poodle Cloth rr Ladies’ Topper Coat poodle cloth. ‘s navy ecee Choice of woolens, cot- tons, solids, prints, etc, in broken size range. —Main Fleer only, Turn up cuff. : Mostly size 10. —Main Size 10 Only—Just 26 .| Ladies’ *3 Dresses Sack styles ‘in assorted fabrics and near aa * 00 washable... To 3.8 values. —Main Fleer cece eoee Receiving Blankets 25 x 35-inch ‘Regal’ ¢ of colors. Regular 59c, 2 5 _ —
A roomy, sturdy storage bin that ’ . won't break, rust, chip or corrode. FAMILY SIZE HAMPER Cleans easily. Fruits and vegeta- ; bles are readily accessible. By : Polly Flex- plastics. : » _) Only ‘Olly Piex- plastics a © MkTerque i. © 178" Jevdis Gear Chudk ¢ Jocobs 7" Only 3] 719 y you CS eT © Plastic Drill Bit Case * Grinding Wheel er » ; _ © Wire Brush © 12 Fine, Dists © Lemb's Weel Suffer ¢ Cotton © Steel-rib ‘ ‘ \ Polisher © Rubber Backing Wheel © 6-Pe, © Mixer @ Horizontal Bench Stend anees : i} _ Rubber Cord Helder for Key © Removable Side Handle for Drill ¢ Teel Tote Chest constructionfor | C2the Large Size... $2.49 } Qu] HORIZONTAL BENCH STAND craneth and i CLAMPS TOOL or WORK TO BENCH © pb-ateisviane | STACK FOR FARMS HOMES FACTORIES —no posts, no ‘EMI. CARPENTERS MECHANICS, HOME caps hm OWNERS AND ELECTRICIANS MONEY : ONLY Ail wooden Fame: | Use singly or'in AN Mat Nood 5 : multiple. units e Self-ventilating “4d mmspecially de- ae DOWN! WEEKLY! secs | se : ne odors - units solidly, i SAVE ON ALL ® Baked enam : el HOME Finish © WHITE | _— ata < deen | © YELLOW NUINe Pear emennd Wisk brand. in alias w or FOR LESS THAN THE ALL 41 PIECES PRICE OF THE DRILL Versatile... lintleas chenille’ border . NO-IRON “AVISCO” TEXTURED THROWS - : THE STORE GRANDPA MA BOUGHT HERE AND GRAND vom eae Chair Size Sofe Sine Machine washable, no - iron pre- shrunk, luxurious throws with a lint- less chenille border, ‘room, have man 60 x 72" and 7 decorator colors! ‘Waite’s, . + Fourth Floor. s Smart in any * other uses, too. * x 108" ‘sizes, 6 % "SAGI NAW STRE Ey SARE ne Rh EUR iat aD a £ season a ¢ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Teachers Said Pus for Nothing Castro Cracks Down on School Gratt bos The government charged the been getting $500 a month. expenditures to date were 60 per icent in excess of the real value. It said the contracts had been officers branded as top war crim- granted for personal gain andjinals by Castro's regime. that some projects were unfin- ished after 14 years, It ordered/Grao, 45, was executed just before IT's SPRING AT WAITE'S Shop Friday and Monday Nights ‘Til 9 HAVANA designer's special sample Hat Sale Usually from 12.95 to $25 AP) copied Cable's canetind hundreds of teacher’ government acted today to clean|appointr-ents to primary schools.jof the Batista appointments were up graft in the nation’s school |They included 400 named by ex |for system and hospital construction | President The Cabinet charged that many political purposes only and Batista and|that some teachers drew pay for others chosen by his edu-jdoing nothing. The new law also set up a pro- diture of $2,155,000 to complete ete 10 tals on which more than 166 dollars already has been|suspension of pension payments the old contracts canceled and * + .® The government. also ordered to former congressmen who have A firing squad’ meanwhile si- lenced the jast of three former expen-|new ones issued. : midnight, seven-hour trial and an insanity plea had been denied. cide and -robbery while fighting ithe guerrillas if Oriente province. and policemen were. executed Monday, bringing the unofficial Former Lt, Col. Ricardo Luis Sees contesped foe ‘Doctors Are Lost Mu : convicted . of iy cr yr to Lack of Subsidies | CHICAGO #— Tomorrow's doe- Eleven other former soldiers|tors are finding other careers. Dr. John A. D. Cooper, assistant total to 328. Fourteen others were |4ean of the Northwestern Univer- sentenced to death in Pinar del|sity medical school, says thejand program. The Cabinet approved a decreele tion minister. 990 Fascinating, breath- taking spring creations you'll take to your heart... exquisite one-of-a-kind originals bearing famous name labels. A surprise in fabrics and rainbow- fresh colors—incredibly priced for this showing! Waite's Millinery ... Third Floor Waite’s own alluring Millay . all around shadow panel... Honeyblend Batiste Slips —shrug off the iron! $3.98 matching petticoat 2.98 Alluring embroidery trim- med slips of Waite’s own Millay brand . . . soft, femi- nine, and so easy care in Dacron-nylon-cotton. Ail around shadow panels — wear now or under your sheerest dresses come sum- White. Slips 32-44 mer. Average, 32-40 Short, 34- 44 Tall. Petticoats S-M-L- XL. Waite’s Lingerie... Second Floor Waite's Notions ++ ¢ Street Floor $3.99 Phone FE 4-2511. 4 cottons . and _ nylons, their sleeve or . sleeveless, pastels and white. * ke Waite'’s Budget Dresses ... A luscious selection of dainty frosted with lace, some with own © petticoats. Wrinkle-resistant and figure slimming Multi-Stripe Jersey Shirtwaist * Stay fresh and pretty all day long in this purse- -pampering Rayon jersey shirtwairt! Roll-up sleeves, slimming elasticized. waist, light ground multi-stripe, washable. Sizes 12-20, 1414-242. Third Floor GAY EASTER DRESSES IN LUSCIOUS STYLES Sizes 7-14, Subteen 8-14 $3.98 » $10.98 Sizes 3-6X .........2.98 to 7.98 Sizes 1-3 pecuscescc +s 08 to 5.98 some Short pretty aaa © x ESS bee ook = hea m3 ee Sead ' Children's World ‘Waite's:.. Second Floor Rio province. ability of other professions to offer'c New light in your separates life! Miracle-Blend KRASHLIN a Exciting new Krashlin—a rich, pebbled blend of Arnel, cotton resistant! carefree blouses. and rayon acetate—needs little or no ironing, is wrinkle Tops colormated with Subtle colors: Denim Blue Sage Green Butter Pecan Handbags to match 11.95 Pius Fed. Taz FLAMINGO ... Three shades of fashion, high slim heel. Black Patent with white and grey; Benedictine with bone and bikini. 14.95 Waite's Shoe Fashions . Sixes 7-14 3-6X detachable washable Navy or grey.. uA i ; 2 See ee ee Pe ae Se ee eee ee oe Social Assets . in gleaming patent or silky suede ALL WOOL SPRING COATS ef . STRAIGHT LINE or PRINCESS. AG 19.98 SY secveusevessaccers LORS Smart all wool spring coats in straight s line or, princess styles. linen. collars. FROM LEFT: Peppermint stripes sizes 8-18 ...... Krashlin NATTY ... A soft spoken shoe in brushed suede vamped with kid. Feather construc+ tion, needle toe and heel. Bone, Peony. 13.95 KATE HI... Smart little suit pump with flor- ing fan above a punchwork toe. High heel, in gleaming Black Patent. » » Street Floor WASHABLE LINED ACRILAN TOPPERS Sizes js = «10.98 Subteen 8-14 eueeeees 14,98 Fully lined, Geometric print ''Sildara’’ . cose shirt, convertible collar, sizes 30-38 §.98 Krashlin hip stitched skirt, 8-18 Sildara in-or-out shirt, 30-38 matching Sildara peemanent pleated skirt, Roll sleeve “Planet’’ Diaignecen in-or- out shirt, convertible collar, 30-38 .... 4.98 Sleeveless Krastlin vest, 8-18 . slim skirt, self belt, Dacron-vis- s roll-sleeve, reaeeee 5.98 8-20 .... 6.98 12.95 Pontiac: as the “Car of the "This award confirms what every- one on the ine and behind its steer- ing wheel has felt since the first of the split-fin beauties began coursing These auto experts of Motor Chicago’s Water Grab ‘Ignores Other’s Rights U. S. Solicitor General Ranxtn be- lieves the matter so\important that ‘hé has called a conference for the early part of March to consider the question of Chicago's water diversion from Lake Michigan. — ® : @ sR Illinois is being called on to tell its future plans and the other six Lake states will have an opportunity to ‘register opposition to further use of water not returned to the Lake sys- tem. In 1930 the Supreme Court or- dered diversion held to 1,500 cubic feet a second to maintain havigation on the IHinois waterway, in addition to domestic pumpage, that is water needed for home and industrial pur- poses. Last month Chicago drained more than 4,000 cubic feet a second from Lake Michigan. . * * * Until 1900 the Chicago River flowed eastward into the lake. Then by engineering skill the flow was reversed and Lake water brought in. Missouri sought an injunction fearing that Chi- cago’s wastes would endanger the St. Louis water supply.’ Before the hearing, — quietly knocked out a darth and turned the river westward toward the Mississippi. “Missouri and other _ states through which the treated sewage is discharged complain with good reason that the treat- ment is inadequate. * €®° & Taking of 1,800 cubic feet a sec- ond for domestic use has lowered Lakes Michigan and Huron two inch- es and Lakes Erie and Ontario one inch. Harbors and channels have to be dredged deeper at a cost of many millions in Federal and local money. A one inch loss‘in water levels costs the Lake fleet $4 million annually in its large ship carrying capacity. — Hundreds of miles of shorelines of commercial and private properties have been damaged by lowered water levels. Extensive injury has been done to fishing and hunting grounds. The states themselves also suffer damage to parks, camps and fish hatcheries. Power loss to New York State would be $1,027,841 a year because the di- verted water goes to the Mississippi instead of down the St. Lawrence to ‘Car of Year’ la hydroelectric plants. Canada’s loss would be the same. A bill has been introduced in Congress to increase the 1,500 eubie feet diversion to 2,500 per _ second. Michigan and the other _ Great Lakes States are fighting _ it om the sound principle that it _ is all right to take the water only if it is purified and returned to as other American and. communities are doing. ‘8 only excuse is that it : £8 a a Trend praise our local product as being “the best combination of handling ride, performance and styling of any 1959 car.” Much of the superiority is based on the wide track engineering of Pontiac for 1959, which moved the wheels further apart. This is no’ advertising gimmick, and the Motor Trend award proves it. \For further proof, check the stack of orders flooding in every day. Pon- tiac for 1959 is choice of many people, in addition to the experts of Motor Trend. —_ — RT aN ante Tue number of clerical workers has doubled in the U. S. in the past 20 years,” says a statistician. We probably don’t know where we're go- ing, but we certainly have more than ample records of where,we’ve been. ee Ir 1s well that American manufac- -turers will build some medium-sized cars tO feet the demand of those with small-sizedincomes, Those with medium-sized in¢omes will, of course, pp true to buy: the large-sized cars. Secombe The Man About “Town For Tree Farming Forestry Experts Say Our Waste Land Is Good for It Argument: What you can best drive home by putting her on the back seat. mt Quite a number of farmers and other land owners in the Pontiac area are turn- ing their rough or other uncultivated land over to a purpose on Which*a! new crop is thriving. It is growing trees—at a good profit. Hullsides, gullied land other acreage unsulted fr eultivation “being planted with’ .young trees that ntually turn those liabilities into substantial assets. It also is restoring our forests which were the foundation of. most everything we now have. Christmas trees of course are the present leaders in this innovation. With little or no care they are turned into hard cash 10 or 12 years after the seedlings have been planted. Many of our farmers already have fattened their bank ac- counts on them. But the foresters also recommend the planting of other trees. Young maples find a good market for transplanting for shade trees in less than ten years. Elms for the game purpose grow a little slower. Butternut and walnut trees grow a valu- able wood, besides some crop production. The hickory nut is still slower, but also more than pays its way in nuts. The rapidly growing poplar, now the rage in wood finishes, is big enough for veneering purposes in 12 to 15 years, Even the dean of the slow growers, the mighty ogk, in whose honor our county: was named, is large enough for the saw mill in 20 years and for railroad ties in 25 years, All of this can be done with little or no » labor in the cultivation of the crop. In most cases it is not necessary to even break up the ground for planting the seedlings. Once a substantial farm crop in the Pontiac area, sugar beets no longer are raised here. A Roch- ester sugar plant paid out several million dollars in the course of its few years in business, But our soil * jis mot too suitable for raising beets, and the project moved farther north in the state. Close contenders for being the longest 5 of the Oakland County Board of rs of any woman are Mrs. Genevieve C, Schock, who has been one of Berkley’s representa- tives for ll years, and ; Mrs. Hope F. Lewis, who has been with the Birmingham dele- gation the same length of time. Seema . A letter over the signature of “Always and Ever an Optimist, = potits out that while February may not have been an ideal month, it was kind to ethe calendar this year, ustirping only four lines, while May and August, with _ @tily three more days, each. cluttered up a snes. —_—_—_— ‘Verbal Orchids to-., "Mrs. Helen Ward . . ‘Wiel “ot Ontor 87th birthday, _ , Ulysses §. Ostendorf | ‘Bloomfield Mills; 4th ‘birthday. “The Mooring I Mast David Lawrence Says: anne ce Proxmire Finds Serious Weakness Senate witha mixture of dis- dain and cyni- do not concur openly with his defiance of the present system, which permits a role of béssism and dictatorship by an elected Wader of the party. . & What the Wisconsin senator has pened up to criticismrat last, after LAWRENCE terpreted to mean one-man control over what legislation shall reach the floor. x & While Proxmire: calls for the re- sumption of the party. ‘‘caucus’”’ or conference, he does fiot say that an individual senator must forsake his conscience in voting the party line. He does say that there should be frequent party conferences in which senators may express them- selves and endeavor to influence their colleagues. “There wasn't even a mention of party program, not a whisper con- cerning any legislation. There was no provision on the agenda for “The next meeting of the Senate _ Democratic caucus was a full year later. It took place just last month. Again the meeting was convened by the majority leader, who de- ‘livered another speech on the state a the nation. * *® * “This speech, too, had been re- leased beforehand to the press. . | The only business of the entire caucus had taken less than 2% . minutes. And senators had to sur- render for another year their right and duty to determine the Demo- cratic\ a * policies and pro- gram.” Sen. \Proxmire pointed out also that the, majority leader @xercises his greatest power in determining what legislation shall be consid- ered, re said: “It is my objective to obtain for the individual senator the to have an effective The Country Parson volee in the making of extremely important, vital decisions that ‘cour before legislation can reach the floor of the Senate for’ abtion, and to have a voice also “jm determining what legislation shall reach the floor for a vote.” The Wisconsin senator mentioned also that Majority Leader Johnson of Texas has been ‘more extrava- gantly and widely praised by his colleagues and the press through- out this country than any other leader who has graced this body.” Proxmire said that, in a later speech, he is going to “discuss the full implications of this leadership and the power it has generated” and t that what he realy is calling for is ‘‘a greater degree of democ- racy in our Pia in the Senate.” Tesee-seh w ties ‘ie Amerioisl history when the “caucus” was of prime importance in determining party policy. In the “Reconstruc- tion” period, the Republicans did all their arguing in secret caucus and, when a vote was taken, the minority were bound to support, by their votes in the Senate itself, the action recorded in the caucus. Dr. William Brady Says: Lockjaw Often Is t of Trifling Wound, Lockjaw (tetanus) is more likely to occur as a consequence of a trifling cut, scratch, puncture or burn that bleeds little, than fol. lowing a large wound that bleeds freely. This is be- cause bleeding washes out for. eign matter or germs which may be invisible to the eye. The cause of lockjaw (tetanus) is Clostridium tet- ani, the tetanus bacillus, which is a normal inhabi- BRAD tant of the intes- DR. ¥ tinal tract of wild and domestic animals and sometimes that of man. The germ is likely to be present in manure fertilized field or garden soil, street dust, about barnyards, stables, wherever ani- mals are housed or pastured, in the saliva of dogs, on beaks or talons of birds. The bacillus, especially when dry (in dust, for instance), may survive aatiseptics. Therefore an antiseptic agent or dressing is not the best first aid treatment. Every such wound should be asepticized, that is, made free from foreign matter, surgically clean. This is the ideal way to insure healing of ordinary wounds, as well as wounds, and the best way to prevent lockjaw. If the tetanus germ gets into a wound it can do no harm unless there is something there for the germ to multiply and grow on, such as dead or damaged tissue, particles of paper, cloth, soil, wood or metal, gun powder. x & * The tetanus germ itself is harm. less. Only the toxin it, produces when such pabulum is present for the germ to grow and multiply on is dangerous—the toxin is ab- sorbed into the system and it is more poisonous than strychnine, The germ is not absorbed, but merely remains in the wound pro- ducing toxin until or unless the ‘wound is thoroughly asepticized. Surgical judgment and skill Is required for asepticizing: i pall ni — Ft + wound inflicted by claws or talons, The actual tery or chem caustic (strong acid) ) delays damages some tissue. dam- tissue makes the best 2 > z etch, "win te Dr. jam tess A As gan. 1980) ag ig EET Bo CL ok EAD those ung Southern Negroes en guinea pigs in pits, Whites aren ~ the only ones seeking’ to keep keep segregation. » It Tke thinks he'll go down in, history like another famous President the People today and we have been ~ compelled to edit letters” moueh © more closely than usual.) NAACP claims are ex erated. They didn't stop lynchings. South- ern people realized it’s uncivilized. Labor organizations, pfogressive employers and legislators were ble for fair employment practices. That fight started before NAACP was thought of. ‘ x * ® '.. "The Supreme Court isn’t the law of the land. Rule by bayo- net and force isn’t justice. Civil rights legislation was passed by white Congressmen after Haste votes, not by NAACP: * * * Negroes who belong to NAACP are only there to advance their own interests. If Negroes can afford big cars and flashy clothes. they can afford to paint their houses, Clean up your homes and neigh- borhoods and you'll be taking the right step toward emancipation and earn the respect you want. American Worker I’m happy to say Southern Ne- gro’s letter did some good. ° After realizing such evil forces prevail against my people, it gave me in- centive to join NAACP. Thanks Betty Threlkeld 41 Valencia Dr. ~* That was a fine letter by South- ern Negro. Every scholar should read the pamphlet, “Color, Com- munism and Common Sense,” by Manning Johnson, a Negro in- ducted into the Communist party by the preaching of e Communist church bishop. He télis how certain Negroes are used to destroy the country and the Communists don’t care how it’s done. Mrs. Mary D. Walter Lake Orion Southern ne Dice arsed Orie! isn’t a Ni matter what his skin Is. Suc could originate only in a mind the «tine of 0:eeSee- ‘ . NAACP - so powerful hate- mongers everywhere tremble in their tracks at the mere mention of it. It’s the beachhead in the battle fer our Constitutional rights. For every fanatic there are 100 Eastlands and one Southern Negro. For every man like Powell there are 100 like Faubus and one Sonthern Negro. For all good people like Mr. and Mrs. Bates, there are 100 Tal- madges and one Southern Negro, * * * Southern Negro would do well to crawl back into his fear-ridden heart and: lock the door. Sociéty can get along without him. James Dilworth Detroit Southern Negro takes a respon- Gi. he's see Ee eee sal sae tot srncn to nia ie ,eo en h opinions as his - advance In ety t to NAACP, I'm a college oe and speak the truth in AACP doesn't represent the majority of Negroes, especially those in the South. I attended meetings in college and know not all members are mercenary, but realize it or not, you cause more harm than good. * x * I know NAACP is responsible North. We don’t want integration but you cause a big race tension and get Negroes to join. x *« * We were getting more and more . Tights in the South and had little trouble until bayonets were used. (Continued or Page 8, Col. 1) Income Tax Notes JOINT OR SEPARATE RETURNS Married persons have a choice in most cases of ra either a joint or separate return. To file a joint return, both husband and wife must be either an American citizen or a resident alien at all times during the taxable year. * * * You do not file a joint return by merely including your wife's income in your return... both of you must sign it. A joint return can be filed on either the Form, 104@ or you may use the cafd Form 1040-A. Read the instractions to see if you are eligible to file the 1040-A since everyoné eahnot use it. Marital status. is determined as of the last day of the taxable year. Page 4 of the ifstruction book explains «how 4@ determine your marital status, . x * * If your hysband-or wife died during the year, you are con- sidered for the entire year and am may file a joint return. if an cnaillbar a: atedetetraioe has been appointed, the surviving spoese and the executor or ad- ministrator must sign the return. Otherwise, the surviving spouse will sign and indicate that he or she is the. surviving spouse; such as, John Jones (surviving spouse). ‘wk *& If a refund is due when one spouse is Geceased, secure a Form 1310 from the Internal Revenue Service. Attach. the completed Form 1310 together with a copy of the certificate of death to the Case Records of a Psychologist: Guilt Produces Fear of Insanity Jessie is a classical case, so scrapbook this column. She is terrified lest she soon become insane. Yet her physicians have repeatedly told her she has no cause to think so. Why do you suppose she still insisted. that she was soon to lose her mind? The booklet below clears up such wrong notions of young people, so send for it. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case A-464: Jessie D., aged 16, is a neurotic high schooler. “Dr. Crane, Jessie has an ob- session about insanity,”’ her faculty ; “Would you please see her a few minutes, since she seems to have When a geri’ ‘insist’ she will bécome insane, in spite of expert medical evidence. to the contrary, what. does it usually mean? © Well, human beings often violate certain divine codes which they God to strike them down suddenly. A Me cee And the “sudden” of ail- ments they generally with the Almighty are insanity, heart at- tack, stroke of apoplexy and lightning. So what do you readers think would make 16-year-old Jessie feel she ought to be punished by the Almighty? Stealing coins ea mother’s purse, is not the usual type of which folks associate children and teenagers have been terrified lest they should become feebleminded or insane. The origin of this modern fear is probably the fact that in the early days of asylums in Eng: land, visitors saw the inmates performing self sex acts, “The insane indulge in such practices,”’ was the quick general- ization of the spectators, ‘'so self sex practices produce insanity." * * * That rule was illogical, but it © 4 s' ; aes \ ~ re ey ; 9 : # . ey SALE! 53-PIECE DINNERWARE SETS ‘15 “Charge it” Complete service for 8 in our choice of Spring ern, Arbor or isy Vine patterns. Buy now, - LOOK FOR THE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN E ALL-WOOL COATS. WITH MATCHING HAT aa j' “Gharge All wools, rayons in blue, e y, red with matching - hats, 46x, Wool tweeds, checks flannels, 7-12. | \ aloe scnesic PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY : eee " VERY DEPARTM GUARANTEED tct QUALITY NYLONS Reg. 6%e 2 nf pair “Gherge it" 60 or 5l-gauge, 15-denier nylons with fine line, plain or dark seams from a famous maker, 9-11. GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS! SAVE! 9-00 “Charge It” Limited quantity of select, genuine leather handbags in popular styles. Black, navy and bone. Buy now. Plus U.S, Tax ENT AT FED 4 POLISHED COTTON | BOYS’ IVY SLACKS “Charge it” “Springs Snazzy”, Cones, Wash & Wears! Back flap pokts., harmony trim. Sanf. 6 colors. 6 to 18. COAT aie sy BOR Mi cae Ie a, SS PLEATED DRAPES 5.00 “Charge it" Scenies, moderns and florals on backgrounds of white, Cotton-rayon. 28-48" traverse rods $1 i U/ dp, i SAVE 2.96 | SAVE 96c SPECIAL | SAVE 96c | SAVE 96c | Cottons to wear from | New sweaters, blouses, Glamour lingerie with For now or Easter Boys’ spring short Powerful 2 h.p. famous sun-up fo sun-down slacks and skirts a “new look” for ’69 spring dress sale sleeve sport shirts 20” Snark ‘33’ mower Reg. tor Reg. 2? fee 5 Reg. 2 9 Reg. 2? tw? | Reg. tor 1,00 88 | 2.98 «2.98 1.98 8.98 1,98 ° Holds “Charge It” “Charge it” “Charge it” “Oharge it” “Oharge it” “Charge it” Dresses, dusters, brunch coats, Your choice! Women's spring oe petticoats, shift gowns, Spring’s newest at . savings! Ivy, regular collar, or low holer Famous Clinton 2 h.p, engine. backwraps to wear from early blouses, 32-38, 40-44. Skirts in waltz gowns, full length gowns,” Smart cottons, linen-look ray- . jacket styles, Broadcloth, ging- Complete with recoil starter, morn to late at night! All sizes. all styles, 22-30. Capri slacks, baby dolls, 2-pe. pj's! Colors, ons, prints and many more. am. Light or medium tractor-type tires, mulcher. Buy now at terrific savings. All colors and sizes. Aprons ..,,.,....:..2 for 1.00 10-18, Sweaters, 34-40. Save! white. Misses, women’s in grp. grounds, Sanf. Boys’ 6 to 18. SAVE ON SHOES DURING DOLLAR DAYS! * —_ Coat sets for Sunday importantsayingson Belted and Ivy dress Save almost $1 on dress-up! Reg. 6.98 men’s spring jackets slacks worth more boys’ reversibles Boys’ tailored models. Reg. 7.98 reversible jack- . 5.98 shiarkskins, flan- Reg. 6.98. Polished cotton Girls’ fitted, flared b - Sh ed Bedfords! Wais stripes reversin, bart brett mos. ont Settont Car Oe nc ate, 29-34, _ Sia 1055 1.00 Reg. 3.99 ‘Clowns’ . : — FOLDING LAUNDRY CART, NOW 2.50 3.99 Yorkshire new Easter patents ee aa ofure-a $ = Toten pent $ CHROME TOWEL BARS, JUST.. eBrown or ck 3 @ Women’s 4to 2 oe BV tod IRONING BOARD PAD, QOVER estes te 3 sage ick 6.99 ADJ. IRONING TABLE. : 21x27 DOWNEY BED PUMPS CLEARANCE! WOMEN’S DRESS i eee «|| (2tx28 DACRONSS : Boys’ dungarees with re on sults at 6x6 PLASTIC SHOWE! eTopered, round, open toes All Fineet quality 88 ee Le gut 7.96 TAFFETA COMFO oe d colors ; . 1,69. 10-02. denims. w patterns, plaids, aca eSpike, coben, mid heel ea oreo. igre pein, tiple stitched, bar espn, solidn ta rayon | 24490" TWEED TH A piel OOM sue Ea ee Dear $3 . 24x48” FRINGED w = a ¥ i \ ; More Teachers Trke the Stump Teachers must, realize taxpayers: de more than ever and that ti play an important part in, development of America. Teachers’ real pay is in being the backbone of a strong and prosperous America. . ’~ * * America has been first in progress for over 100 years. People of this area are a part otf America just as the first settlers were and we'd better see what our educational needs are and pray we can afford them. * * * I hope I can scrape up enough tax dollars to keep professionally trained people preparing my chil- dren to meet the future. G. R, M. School systems don't pay teach. ers in the summer or for Christmas vacation. Where did the writer. get the idea teachers get 100 sick days? It takes 10 years to ac- cumulate that much. : Most teachers don't feel they're underpaid but want the standard kept where it is. And remember, teachers are taxpayers, too. | Teacher and Taxpayer Most teachers must get other jobs in the summer to feed | tamiliés; it’s possible to have the salary spread over the whole year, but then we wouldn't have enough to live on. Teachers take work home and don't get overtime. Let's not have any more ridiculous' terrific deal! letters about the teachers have. Teacher's Wife T have no children in school and } make my living doing housework | and I'm thankful for good health. I never complain of taxes I pay for teachers or a ton of coal, be- cause teachers and coal miners'who has a theory that atomic really earn their money. ~ Grateful Widow My husband works tor the Board old clothes. Now he’s past 50 and has reached maximum salary. We pay as much in income tax as wel the batting order. But Casey Sten-| used to get for 10 months work. * * Have. we salaries are roel on a be have built mechanical computer, divide this and spread it full year, Annual Layoff for Life os Teachers aren’t the only ones to| There are others/whose interests get a three-month vacation. How- ever, others call it a layoff and creatures on earth, Arnold Fetell,| are paid unemployment compensa- tion. Looking forward to working| technique for subjecting micro- 50 hours a week in a bargain base-| scopic protozoa to an electric cur- ment in the summer, sweltering) rent. eT P's . = same frequency, lost sight of the true chemist function of government—to do for people what they can't do for the backward-somersaulting mice ; themeeives. tig Miriam Dick, 16, of Brooklyn, | ns There {s soul satisfying reward N.Y. She did a four-month behav-' in guidance of young people, but|ior study on these rodents which | who wants to go to his reward in|bail from the Mediterranean re- : "lover emareh paper In + su LANSING 0» — Michigan's fits college library im mid-July, or lady, Mrs. G. ‘Mennen Williams, j losing 25 pounds because of meager is scheduled to address a Demo-| ee ee eee Pea aa 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, pxanany a 16 Speck [Vm tiey on “The Realy tistate Library Bocrd tte beard oa tat the | by te fo ich Hs Own Club rol Se ed uae ooreane cna et Pe =o gear a= prong ingeqar peers “She plans to join Gov. Williams! of,i8 still using a warehouse for| beard said. LAN (P-' Board of ‘Friday fr Washington where he is Fe ce =n tale Rod plea|*temporary” headquariers, ‘scheduled to testity before Con- for a building to house its books : * &2% rag on etacaten lites, me “The library is the only one |use of the library has doubled ea dieien Senvent Tax Busted be better in- formed before aren't paid for summer or Christ- mas. We're paid for 40 weeks and have to live 52, We pay taxes, too. ' School Teacher —— My history teacher fives in Fiint and comnivtes. He works | hard for a full day and will go | te-any length te help slower stu- dents, * * * | He's as good a teacher as any and certainly doesn't live on a gravy train. All the wealth in the world couldn't repay things he's done for students. I, for one, ap-' preciate teachers of America. Russell C, Greenlees Jr. | Lake Orion | Top Scientific Whiz-Kids Vie Compete in Washington | for Talent Awards WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s top scientific whiz-kids for the year come to town today. | They're bringing with them novel ideas ranging from a new way to figure baseball batting averages to new findings about saults. They're the 40 teenaged final-, ists in the annual Westinghouse. science talent search — stretch- runners in a_ nationwide high school competition that originally involved some 25,000 entrants. * * * The nine girls and 31 boys will compete between now and next Monday for scholarships =] | t awards totaling $34,250, They'll be rated on their scien- tifie projects — among other things — and there are some honeys in the lot. | The lineup includes: A girl who has translated the manual move- ments of rope knot-tying into mathematical formulae, A youth’ mb fallout will speed up the volution of the human species. A lad who has worked oufya design, for a cheap, family-style “radiation | cotinter for possible use in the, event of nuclear attack. And al youngster with a concept to allow: two broadcasting stations to use e t/t Paul Bamberg Jr., 16, of Mid-: dietown, R.I. is the brain behind -'the new wrinkle for evaluating) ematically the method commonly; used by ball teams in. arranging) gel need cast no longing eyes at, him—he hopes to be a renee Ready to roll with a treatise ail gion, eo ke A number of the youngsters, In- cluding Miss Dick, are licensed amateur radio operators. Several ' | machines. One built a “cable-, 8) controlled robot’? while he was in: the ninth grade. | Some of the finalists have their) eyes on careers in space science. ‘center on some of the tiniest! 16, of Brooklyn, has developed a He's always available. iE Westinghouse Finalists | mice that turn backward somier~ Floor Polisher '§- DIAMOND ) Res. $ $59. 95 Now $94" : Ae bi .00 a Week ROEBUCK AND CO. C) Since the fire, the Sue sai people. In it annual report to the gover. of the state agencies burned out the las nce ec ie cance te Built-In Filter NO MORE LINT-FUZZ ON YOUR CLOTHES Only the Kenmore filter trops lint dur- ing wosh, rinse of ony water level. 10-LB. CAPACITY KENMORE WASHER 199 ONLY *5 DOWN Balance on Sears Easy Terms ~ , AND {Or MA “TEMPERA 8-LB. @ Home delivery @ Normal installation @ |-year service e 5-year gear guarantee 15-cu. ft. Freezer Stores 525 Pounds 299 v7 A Sensational Low Price — you'll Only $10 Down PIES bbs. sds Kenmore Visi-Matic Look where you will, Our Lowest Priced Low Priced Kenmore Has New Filter Dries All Fabrics Washer-Dryer probably ney ¢ " be able to : match this startling freezer | iii. Cop $149 Got Model $169 10. Car. $289 value! Exclusive Super - Wall construction with fast-freeze Kenmore has salety-styled Stop clothesline gymnastics! One dial control . . . Kenmore wringer and all new lint filter. Family size Kenmore dryer automatically washes 'n dries compartment and a factory ; Plus automatic pump and dries clothes gently, safely. 3 all fabrics. Lint filter, new prevs -set cold control. f timer, white. temperature controls. Roto-Spray washing Kenmore Console Sewing Machine Only $ | $5 Down . # Precision-built machine ¥ Smart wood cabinet p only $5 Down starts you sew- + ing today with this handsome t new console sewing machine. « Simple to thread and use. Sews * a strong double lock stitch. * Sews forward, reverse. See this | exceptional buy at Sears... Mm Hue Reduced! Kenmore Only $5 Down 26" Do away with the drudgery of scrubbing, waxing and polish- ing floors, linoleum and tile, yet have gleaming floors you'll be proud of. Twin brushes revolve “in opposite direction for stabil- ity and leave no rings. Frost vanishes in minutes at touch of a button. $8-Ib. frézen food storage cuts shopping trips. Porcelained crisper holds almost 1 bu. produce. Storage galore, yet takes just 32 inches open, closed. Hurry in today for this buy! Gas Model CAPACITY sensational low take-home price: space-saving cabinet, handy koad - A - Door safety shut-off. Appliance Dept., Main Basement LAST 3 DAYS... Friday, Saturday and Monday Kenmore Dryer Has the Big "New Look” Control Panel 139 Imagine! A modern, full-length contro! panel on this 8-lb. size Kenmore Dryer with such a Features 22h bie a aad Automatic Defrost Coldspot Only 32 inches Wide . .. 13 cu. ft. Capacity ONLY $10 DOWN 1540 Saginaw St. Ph. FE5-4171 es f an \, s. : \ . \ z \ | 7 mae PONTIAC press. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 ag , 4 me Motor Company” in Rawson. Skull, Shaan one Second Short-Range Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby ATe8S (Fcc en Prenton ra é “DR. LR, CONRAD survived by a brother, Ellies B., will be held at 11:30 a.m, Saturday | Davis of Milford; four sisters, Mrs. i. em : Word has been received of the/@™ @ sister, Mary Jane, both atlat Our Lady of the Lakes Church. | Robert Myers .of Highland, a Cet ee Se al ae CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) dante ot By. boyal R. Conrad, torah, prs ee Boe ge Roland Ronald Sleep of White rold D, Cooley y acai tol ~The Air Force says it has chalked st Poallac. Central and - which:would face we Burial wil ben Evergreen Gem.| . Service for Chester Straten, Mot Mira five"Srothars, Joe, John whieh woudl require to}aces Prot | Witt: the. mighty. Than: inter- _ Sere td pr ok ae on Me. Detrolt. ‘The body is at the pf 158 Wessen St. will be held at/4nd William, all of Milford, Jamés|.14 wpsshones. tts Se Feb, 15 in El Reno, Okla. He, died '‘C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, m. Saturday at the William F,|° Montana and Paul of Ohio; and i Republicans, bering Dems|; es in University Hospital in’ Okla- adhe Funeral Home with buriafie’ @rediather, C. A: ‘Atkinson of) ‘sales ok ae ‘The W-toot war Tweket, newest ocrats cr pony per of the oe City. os ot toh | MRS: soserh 4, KINSER in Oak Hill Cemetery. jAjoomington, Ind. recently by the South Dakota Leg- oe in the U.S, arse paren aurea Hoven. | . Conr been supe! ras islature, may come u for debate Wednesday on, a launching ni visor of education at the El Reno Mrs. Joseph A. Kinzer, 1, of] Surviving are two dusters. MRS. GORDON INCH in Utah this week, . {covering close to 300 mild Pro-|, Naming their dogs “Fido” was|at federal reforma Parkdale avenue, dis! after a brief/as-s Muriel n - to his retirement -in 1954.|_ po Marjotie Johnson, both of Pontiac; niahodll wnclont: Belek n he had taught psychol- where she was spending the winter. and two sons, Howard of Pontiac (Elsie) Inch, 61, of 139 Woodward “The adie idea is absurd,” the shot appeared td be od all mans. The word means “Faithful.” dgy and education at ‘Inter Amer-| She was a member of the Daugh-| sng Harold, a military serviceman, St., died ~ no at her home {ol- Cooley, a, tobacco stale man.|the’ way, | jean: University, San. German,|ters of Pontiac No. 186 and) y4. stratton died Monday after lowing a brief illness. said Wednégday night, “especially! ow ® & ‘ Puerto Rico, and at Mary Hardin-; Dames of Malta No. 184. . den yout Wiacen : Funeral arrangements are being;when no one has offered any sat-)° he latest Titan triumph camel|f Baylor College, Belton, Rex. Surviving’ ‘are three brothers, ; made by the Pyey Funeral Home. isfactory Sélentific proof that to-| three ‘weeks after No. 1 blazed|| Surviving besides his wife, are|Walter Lainge of Southfield, Alvin ; a ceo hag & harmful effect on/aioft marking the advent of the|fi 4 son, Dr. Loyal ‘L. Conrad oflot Hezel Park and William off | WARNER R. COMPTE STEPHEN P, NESTELL —_-|Bumans. so-called “second generation"|}| Optometrist Qklahoma City; a daughter, Mrs./Troy; and three sisters. ROCHESTER—Service for War-| ROCHESTER — Stephen Patrick missiles. , EB. W. Merkt of Campbell, Calif; ner Raphae| Compte, 69, of 15464)Nestell, 2the |kaska. during Ms terms as U.S, senator|ly has the potential of covering'}) . a burial in Oak Hill/o Rabrgene oe Donelson a ‘ot Locomotive —: Funeral arrangements are being|and governor, of Tennessee, He|ranges as high as 9,000 = far | He was a member of St. An-|Johns Funeral Home, jig pig Raped tr Cain made by the Pixiey Funere} Home,| wan, heen ioe in Tennessee. outstripping the “Big A ooo drew's Episcopal Church of Dray- Railway. et ie make MRS. JOSEPH W, RATKOWIAK Snvane ire 0.004. Mary E.; Es i Uisurviving. is a daughter, Mrs,|,Mr%,Jomeph W..(Antoneite) three daughters, Mra. Elizabeth 3 DAYS! | DAY and SATURDAY ONLY! ng is a daughter, Mrs./Ratkowiak, 71, of 4850 = C. Olson of North Branch, Mrs. bert (Eleanor) Mathews af Pot-lpa Waterford Township, died of| fai 2 oom he rade his hone haart tallmen Tuesday in Battle = a . lig af Cairo, wad Mrs. |] wi Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, fol-| She was ghee on, of Our Lady" Francis R. and hares K., ) } y | ik ATE NH i| Ml " Ht ah Hu i) Hl lowing an operation. He had been/of Lakes Church. both of Detroit. ill several years. Surviving are. her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Jane Zapenski of KARL A.- DAVIS EARNEST R. HOLSAPPLE JR. |Royal Oak, Mrs, Wanda Mantyk pf| 41) rORD—Service for Karl A. Muss will be sung at 10 am. Mevenoster bare, Cumertevy, La oi |Davis, 23, of 119 Oakland St,, will Catholic Church for Earnest R.\both of Detroit: three sons — the Richardson-Bird Funeral Holsapple Jr., 2year-old son of mier of New Jersey Harry of | Home. Burial will tollow in Milford bt and rar Spiga a ae Roseville and Joseph of Pontiac; |Memoria] Cemetery, ... sapple nw ve.!31 grandchildren; and five at- ednesiay The child died Tuesday at Detroit's srenitiliren. - Breit ior Me = ee Henry Ford Hospital after an ill-| The Rosary will be recited at forthe xt, wale = oe so Hess of 3% months: \$:30 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral a : Besides his barents, the infant is! iHome, come Plains. Service! He had bese ears ‘at the HERE’S PROOF RS THE ALL NEW 1959 » WeYelasitia @: tne) Lx : iG, 4a : e ‘ 60-HP OUTBOARD mil . l} iT idlily fet | HENNY | iy int ; Hi | on 40 sq. yds. for the average , Save $86 living, dining room end hall Multicolor Chrompoint | Chromspun Acetate for Locked-in Color Eastman’s. new feet-tabe triumph Is éuntold: ing for-its lovely, lasting colors. It’s brilliant, beautiful blend of tweedy blues /browns/grays with narrow rows of gold/black/white/red. 12 - foot wide. © on 40 sq. living, din Save *86 ALL-WOOL Axminster Closely Woven for Lasting Beauty, Luxury! . for the average Oe room and hel ELECTRIC START 650 Only ‘s Holds Sil ‘Mey ‘Ist Fresh water or salt water, your depend: : able Elgin 60 gives thrills, excitement and ; y deluxe convenience. Three henge’ ; : Sporting Goods Dept. power to speed a runabout at wn : Perry St. Basement run a family cruiser. a ALL NEW. "gg" 5-8. P. Electric Stert | This fine quality, all-wool carpet is available in Harmony House colors of aceon or beige. 2g I *1 Closely woven, high-cut pile ave, you long “ | mh weor and enduring beauty.- 12’ width. only. All-Wo ol Hurry to Sears, Savel. Piearoneanys Dept. eoond Floor All N ew'"59" : ELGIN 4-H. P. Electric. Start Shop Sears 2m 479 FRIDAY = mre and of ite twin cyl- ok en MONDAY Nites "til 9 ee 17nch Saburbanite TV Is’ ae (overall diagonal) fang Lightweight New Portable © Brand new, all first quality @ Only 29 pounds © 33% rpm. LP records © @ Enclosed back @ All regularly 3.98 . RK @ Reg, 159.95 P Pat Boone, Perry Como, Mitch Miller, Man- Sears docu net ovieblish' | { tovani and: Lawrence Welk have recorded © artificially high “iter”. Butohie. Uanseigrt boo 7 many. of your favorites on popular labels. | Build a library of these top quality LP record- eth prise Sand Syston ings at Sears everyday low price. ; Built-in telescoping antenna. Stereo Records os low as. cee weds ss} meee _ Satin puna po may a SEARS Here ist the boat that will ‘delight all fishermen. This - aluminum boat requires little upkeep and is extreme- — » ly ors gga Hurry in to Sears today! ee THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, PapnUARY 26, 1950 r Ba ‘ic Choinitintn, oll Min ct Hg ay sen bye meng : prevent a major crisis over Ber- ta a ire bone place now t patents a , Dag P Plans Moscow, Trip a hee aver eves. wat nite Gaye ot F , economy. i. 3 -} UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - weet Mayo brothers. oe aes ‘3 veg Te Anon wrvten® ware ar aie (UPI)—Informed United Nations | Approximately nine and @ quar. gd Eis png PIER Prep ag Actes Pee ee espe emmys A Ee ROCHESTER, Mim. cor |S gener an nS Co as ee aes ee ea oe dele ov ins nM In 1987. the figure was 2 a APB NS Mayo Clinic, pos ys oct namo da ~- Barnett’s Great Storewide RANCE SALE! ' That's All—Just 3 Days to Get In on These Big Savings! Don't Miss the Boat! Get Yours Now! Shop Friday, Saturday or Monday Right Up ‘til 9 P. M.f A rohie Barnett y | L | : ALL DUNN IN -- With a slight hangover apparent, four-year- 2 old Sylvan Sundby has had a bellyful of a farm convention in Mad- ' dees, is. He's enenend off wera pign marking the area of Dunn ] County (Wis.) Farm Bureau, headed by his father. Young Priest Leads Fight Against Paraguay Dictator (Alfredo ‘ Stroessner rules_es the tizos of mixed Spanish and In- inet “atctator® id ‘eins Aes * idian stock—are sealed off from the “gg tne correspopdent Jose joutside world by a veiled censor- gives this report of ite (Ship, Newsmen who send out dis- ie ep Rage ye gl orgs ey will cal in By JOSE MARIA ORLANDO and possibly expelled. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP)| Stroessner dislikes being called _—South Aimerica’s only remaining}a dictator, Outwardly he. acts the | dictator, Alfredo Stroessner fjrole of president, dresses mostly Paraguay, is fighting a war olin white linen suits and only oc nerves led by a youthful Romanjcagionally dons his general's uni- Catholic priest. form, He has an escort of only Snow-Rain or Shine-Plan to Get Down Tomorrow! Bring the Whole, Family to Help You Choose From§ Stroessner’s land-locked country|half a dozen policemen. | THESE GREAT BARGAINS uni of 2% million people is'a land of *. 2 .*% Lt) fear and suspicion, gradually be-| ‘The old cobbled streets of his i . coming more isolated in a conti-|capital—Asuncion—ciatter in the @ nent where dictatorships haveidaytime, The cigar-smoking In-| Z gone out of style. dian women, riding their small bj a 4% * * native donkeys while selling fruits . Thousands of refugee Paragua-jand chickens, mingle with theif. 4 ¢ | yar are openly plotting Stroes-|jatest model American cars. : | snér’s overthrow. But when night falis, the streets One of the best known revolu-jare deserted — shrouded in tear : ie thé Rev. Ramon Tal-jand suspicion. is “ ae indie malin aiedeire ar ething a pully $75 Values! With Two Pants at Just I am doing, but in -iment. Even foreign diplomats Loyd Sesh hic am ae Just 290. Left of These Fine Hard Finish All Wool Shorkskins i Riglance over their shoulders while’ discussing * sume, | * $ * Rae ii Hl ‘| “Gen, Surecuner is a great, man," said a drugstore clerk: ‘ ‘He coe 7 mee Ow Re oe Liberation Front,” he has ap-| “President Stroessner is the’ pealed to other refugee. Paragua-|savior of Paraguay," comented here and in Argentina to join/a middle-aged housewife. crusade against the 44year-| Stroessner, a professional sol- se oe |tier, appears to have x firm grip You've never seen such values! |f $20 _ot &| Opposition factions look to the Means anything to you be sure to see chap- vge BP oriipen Bes) ty the antl these suits! ey’re all wool, hard Wit |dictater, chmpaigns in Cote andl finish, that holds the press so well. T saw men beat up, or with ‘ow |) s BYour size is here at savings! + expertly ased.”” was the overthrow of Aconle _ , The mment. hasidictator Juas D. Peron, his close priest of Communist | friend. - accused the o “Jeanings but he insists: “I'm not] Now thouisands of - Paraguayan Ay, z 8 ifl ; 1 Sco Kou % You Saue !/ a Communist. I'm a Christian as some estimate. the num | pre WEIR OE the Paragenyen.peo-luer "at 5.00--ere poled te Ar Just 195 Left of These Famous Dunbrook \ hearts, there|gentina, planning a revolution in our Christian place for an atheist doc-|their homeland, There are uncon- bet opnpen OR alli hl ler fer ‘and Paraguayan, mother —<—< the head of a military coup. action ) 1 EEE =” qa entiody nema dies exxpey Luxurious All Wool Imported Tweads The Dees st Nis eaiieceecever| eet, to 75,000 persons in North : whelmingly ‘Roman Catholic mes- Carolina. Homespun—Saxonys and Velours = . REGULAR $50 AND $55 VALUES & New Service at BARNETT’S | OUT THEY GO NOW AT JUST eae ne Hour We repeat — beautiful all ast Tweeds ot a price you can’t beat. Be sure to see these before you poy $55 or $60 elsewhere! See them : . Friday or Saturday sure! You can’t — a A : a.) save money any easier! get. | baad the aL bas : wi x ; 2 t ” Nest One im . , Parking \ “a cecil. pC er. We doom ah el Stings any, aa = . Need the . Never Ss ers io. Sesh, charac’, take @eds rge it! it ~* We cca Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never rcegivh Yourself if You Miss “These Great Savings! _ Join the Crowds! Get In Early! Open Friday and oe Nights ‘til of SER NRT HEN Twelve Weeks * Toke No Conryina ee ; B © . Same as Cosh! No Extra ae! FE e | Et iy a Ws teenie iil Was ‘Flotel’ at Tawas City. Serepoing Last of Famed Lakes Fleet END OF THE LINE — The Western States, built for a re- ported two million dollars in 1902' and last of the sidewheel . passenger ships on the Great Lakes, is being carved up for scrap . at Tawas City. By A. F. MAHAN Jr. TAWAS CITY (#—The last of the nce-famous D. & C. fleet of swift, luxurigus Great Lakes passenger ships soon will be no more. She is the Western States, a 350- foot side wheeler with 263 state- rooms in tiered decks, Acetylene torches ard a derrick are tearing her to pieces now at “the Tawas City Municipal Dock. The steel hull, with its innards of ‘engines and boilers, will be towed to Bay City in April and. cut into obCrap. The the six-ship fleet of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co.: will be dead and gone, and with it an-afea that stretched back to gaslights. D & C. began operating on thé Great Lakes 108 years ago. ’ The only passenger ships left that -fruise the lakes extensively are ‘the Georgian Bay Lines’ North “American:and South American, and/talists they fall far short of the criss- “Some did, but not enough. Roses recalled later: “The letters I've had. I think everyone who ever spent a honey» méon on a D. & ©. boat: has | written.” But when his operating losses mounted to an estimated $100,000. plus by September, 1957, Rosen closed down the flotel. He offered to sell it tor $75,000 a mere fraction of its replace- ment cost and far below the esti- mated two million dollars it cost to ibuild at Wyandotte shipyards in ee of De | con West- ern pcg then sold it to Abra- super-struc- ture he ap to haul dowa by April. Below him, standing on ice, men with acetylene torches cut at the vessel's two giant paddle wheels. | They were the last paddle wheels left on a Great Lakes pas. isenger boat. | a | | 1902. Question Left Unanswered ham Mono’s Bay City Scrap Co.) queens once cut through America's inland seas. The Western States evaded the wrecker’s axe longer, than her five sisters, but ended up ignobly and alone, tied up and frozen stiff in Saginaw Bay ice in 1950, when the Detroit & Clevelana Navigation Co. ceased operations. With the others gone or going to the scrap heap, a bid was made in 1955 to keep the Western States afloat in alf her by-gone elegance. She wag refurbished to the tune of $150,000 and towed here from| Detroit to become what may have been the world’s first ‘Flotel,” But the idea of making her a floating hotel and tourist attrac- tion didn't pan out. Robert L. Rosen, president of Lake Shore Steel Inc:, of Detroit, poured in most of the refurbish- ing money. He thought sentimen- who mourned the lines’ passing would rejoice—and flock to the Western States. WASHINGTON (AP)—Are there nit-wits in the House of Represen- tatives? House members debated that question, then left it unanswered after; a brief but spirited discus- sion Tuesday on the House floor. The debate was broken up after at least one member insisted that more of his colleagues be on hand if such a _ controversial matter were to be discussed. “I think the folks ought to hear it," commented Rep, Clare Hoff- magn (R-Mich), Hoffman objected to such a weighty debate without the pres- ence of a quorum—218 members. Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) counted only about 20 and then rammed through a motion to ad- journ rather than summon th: absentees, There was no other business anyway. The adjournment ended a three- way debate among Reps. Henry Reuss (D-Wis), Gardner Withrow (R-Wis) and Wayne Hays (D- Ohio). It involved a speech. Withrow House Debates Charge of Nit-Wit Harboring made recently to the Congress of the Dominican Republic. Withrow was quoted as having told the! Dominican legislators ‘‘we some- | times elect’’ nit-wits to the United’ States Congress. Reuss didn't like any of the speech, Hays took umbrage at the reference to nit-wits in Congress. He told the House he had first considered objecting to reprint- ing the Withrow speech in the Congressional Record, However, the sharp-tongued Ohioan added, after reading the entire speech he was inclined to believe that Withrow had proved his point. * * * Withrow denied having referred to colleagues as_nit-wits. Confront- ed with what Hays said was an official transcript, Withrow retort- ed that there was no official tran- script made. In his own time, Withrow said, he would make his-ewn defense of his speech to the Dominicans. Hays said he hoped Withrow the debate would be resumed. crossing wakes which the D. & C. would. Reuss said he, too, hoped | =o oe } We Will Deliver Refrigerator at FREE 5 YR. WARRANTY 51 Ww. “HURON This Big Family | this Low, Low Price Is Your Refrigerator Less Than 10 Years Old? Is It Keeping Food OK and Working OK? IF SO... THIS OFFER IS FOR YOU TANT Value Packed 14 cu. ft. GIBSON FOR ONLY NOT A “STRIPPED” MODEL of PONTIAC ty? Open Mondey and Sy BaF Me Fridey ‘til 9 P.M. And Your Present Operating Refrigerator Payments of *2°° Weekly Remember... “stripped’’ model but the regular $299.95 model—It is not the small apartment size but the full family size 14 cubic foot with 75 pound freezer and full door shelves. ee — This is not a | FE 4-1555 = Cd —_ any purchases of al or more. Another George's - Newport's Shooalag Coavenines fo Yu = FREE PARKING DOWNT( Wn Drive your car downtown, pork in any lot free with ae Z 2 DAYS... FRIDAY and SATURDAY | While liems and Quantities Last! We Guarantee you savings to 50%. Our buyers have been told to slash prices. Come buy for now and next year . » « Ves, you “Charge it,’ Be here when doors open 9:30 A. M. Many QVANTITUS ARE LIMITED, Neo Phone Orders, ALL SALES FINAL! oocuions Sale Priced! 39¢ Quality YARD GOODS 19° 39% Flannel .. Yd. 25¢ 59e Solid Broadcloth Yd, 33¢ zy: * 900 $1.69 Beacon PLAID BLANKETS 99° $6.99 Nylon Blankets $3.99 $7.99 Bates Spreads . $4.99 87¢ , 89¢ Buy for Nexi Year $29 Girls’ St. Mary COATS and SETS “15 Only 28 left so come early. Coat sets 3 to 6x. Coats 6-10. 777 Ginis “CAR COATS 300 $12. Poplin B-9 BOYS’ JACKETS @*4 Boys’ Fur Collar Jackets ..$2 Boys’ Reversible jackets . .$5 WASH SH CLOT THS . 5.99 Sinale, Double BEDSPREA DS a Larce 24x36 P RUGS . A. 19.99 Winter 6-12 IRLS’ COATS .. 29¢ Bovs--ciris’ socks 17¢ 1.69 Better Flannel YS’ SHIRTS .... 75s Just 48 at This Price $1.39 Infants’ 3 Pc. TERRY SETS 59 99 Infants’ Blankets 1.59 00 Corduroy Crawlers 59¢ 59¢ Men's $OX 69c MENS’ BRIEFS TEE SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS Stock up at this low price, all: sizes. $3.99 Santorized Cotton MEN’S PAJAMAS AS atterns, stripes..and dena, A to D.. Lied ‘ - 74 N. SAGINAW ST. YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH MORE! 5.99 MATERNITY DRESSES at.......... 1.88 6.99 LADIES’ DRESSES—out they go.... 2,00 16.99 LADIES’ DRESSES—out they go . 5.00 3.99 LADIES’ UNIFORMS—out they go . ,. 2.00 29.99 LADIES’ SHORT COATS—out they go 14.88 39.99 LADIES’ Winter COATS—out they go 16.88 §9.99 LADIES’ Sample COATS—out they = 29.09 29.99 LADIES’ FOR ut they go . 69.00 WEDDING DRESSES—out they go . _ Come early for these JUST 7... FUR COATS, STOLES ‘29 1—$299 Muskrat Coat, . 1—8199 Muskrat Stole..,. $59 ~ BET 19¢ DRESS, SKIRT ZIPPERS—go at ...... 39¢ eee ee eee al ..... 19¢ §)' 1.39 ASSO. FOWL yo i 59¢ ‘A 69c CANNON BATH at ..... 39 59¢ CANNON PILLOW CASES—go at . 44¢ 1,99 CUP-SAUCER SETS—go at .......... 99c 1.99 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS—go at . 1.29 2.89 CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS .......... 1.77 1.99 CARD TABLE COVER—go at rtabeens 88c A Here Early Super Buy! Be $3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS I hi While they last, a real value On better skirts. Main Floor BIGGEST VALUES 7.99 LADIES’ BRAS, GIRDLES—out they go 88c 3.99 LADIES’ SLIM PANTS—out they go . .1.88 14.99 LADIES’ CAR COATS—while they rads 4.77 5.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES—while vag eee . 1.88 49c¢ LADIES’ A t they go.... 10¢ NELETS—ou 3.99 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS—out ther go 1.88 Bhs 3.88 $2.99 Ladies’ NS$—out alee go... 1.77 SWEATERS 5.99 MEN'S SWEATERS—out th 19.99 MEN'S SPORT COATS—out t 2.99 MEN'S BLUE 3.99 MEN'S out they go ....+4... GO nar. 8.77 5 they go.. 1.69 Stock up for now and next year. 131 GIRLS’ DRESSES WORTH 1.99 WORTH $3.99 . j° ge Big assortment in broken sizes 3 to. 12. Conte; early, No limit. LIMITED QUAN 1 TIES! DRESS PANTS . 1.99 GIRLS’ BLOUSES—out they go ...... 76¢ 2.99 GIRLS’ SWEATERS—out they go ..... 1.49 1.49 GIRLS’ WOOL CAPS ................ 79¢ 5.99 TEEN GIRLS’ DRESSES ............ . 2.88 3.99 TEEN GIRLS’ BLOUSES—out they go.. 1.88 2.99 BOYS’ PAJAMAS—out they go ...... 1.49 19¢ Liege ofa eh dy ba nod atone . *eewetevee BLANKETS i Saaee Toa ee o Fey + 300 : 5.00 D ate 99 Ladies’ 6 e - 10.00 presses Inventory Sale Priced! Group Better LADIES’ DRESSES 1° Come early. just 42. Sizes 12 to 44, Limit one. ee ec ee | To Just %& aiid SUITS . WINTER COATS coats, Sizes 8 to 18. Big Savings! $29.99 Ladies’ gas 6 long coats, 8 wool short Size 8 to 16 $8 *e@eevee Bigs’ 8-14 Es’ TOPPERS ... $5 89c Ladies’ NYLONS ......... $2.99 GLOVES $1.99 New Spring LADIES’ BLOUSES Short to 38, 99° sleeve styles. Sizes 32 Ladies’ -* ee ee ewe Hag $1.99 Shadow Panel DIES SLIPS 65° aoe Maid slips. Sizes 32 44: seve nee eee eee Stripes, checks, flannel and broadcloth. sere PORT SHIRTS .... $2.99 Men's Long Sleeve MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 9s" patterns, 188 these! J } eee, A. real. buy! pride 8 ae for 20s $14.99 Fully Lined MEN’S JACKETS ibe ack See see i. es 9). Pee aaa : ? hey 5 ey 2% i . * S maaal eecceee Sas i \ \ M : : , \ ' % ee = £ ES at oe ae ‘ 4, 4 =i - 4 cs = 4 | Tit 4 i, nent Plan Booms as a goal. He likes the plan's in city, - _ |stocks.” one he is buying A&P and with the other National Can. He says: gomery, Ala., nurse now working in New York City, invests $3 a week, She likes to tell the other nurses she owns stock. “They are amazed,” she says. “I get a sense of satisfaction from owning State Life Benefits Rise NEW YORK \#—The Institute of Life Insurance reported Tuesday that 66,426 Michigan policy holders received $122,497,000 in death bene- fits last year from their life insur- ance companies, The payments totaled about six million dollar more than in 1957, | . & a \ 5 i ‘ . . rd \ ax \ \y : . ee 4 JAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURS Cut U.S. Debt 1 Pct. Ramee | Proposes 8,000 to Take Physicals (* > Huge cul ture ANN ARBOR — Individual Yearly, Bill Asks [°uge Scu pire | au cum ra Oo fonor inaian 8,000 of them, are scheduled under |U.S. Publ WASHING (AP)—Sen. Rob- rau , i | f = GOP to Define Its Objectives : of 44 to Hammer Out Party Principles WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. per cent a 3 ‘ito American : By JACK BELL : kia’ gaa bo we 4 WASHINGTON (AP) — A move VER sae Se. "would vole Sr) TE by National Chairman Meade Al- corn to draft a statement of long- range Republican party objectives won support today from GOP * members of Congress. Alcorn announced after a con-). ference with President Eisenhow- + er Wednesday the appointment of : a 44member committee to draft a statement of party principles. The group will be headed by Charles H, Percy, president of the Bell & Howell Co. Chicago. * & * the same and we follow current * ® debt policies; by 1987 we will have| The plan, he said, is to honor Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- the Plains Indians at some point zona, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said “it certainly is worth a try” ) still owe the debt.” =~ Mountains area and a monument for party members to attempt to RING AROUND THE BAY — Both the Her- in emplacements to repel any aerial attack on ~ snes pr oragead ye nno he ; define where they are going. cules and Ajax-Nike missiles are on the ready the San Francisco Bay area. ‘ the Winding Kiam: “We can’t get hurt trying this ee Who's Incompetent? Mountains, ~ approach and if the members of TOLEDO, Ohio # — A civil agreement on Republican prin- replacement for city refuse super- ciples it will indicate that the intendent Julius Horvath, whom| SAN DIEGO, Calif. A large party can do th - coid-| [VJ 7 7 h UP : owe WwW. / imated bill-_ a ona anufacturing in the UP Fired at Airliner —_|c*,cpamaeer Russet, mn pone compar animated. x * * top qualifier among 10 applicants; |has the hand. dialing the telephone Rep. Joseph W. Martin ot MastO Increase Only Slig htly,, saurwore ww — A Capital Horvath. backwards, sachusetts, former House Repub- irlines pilot was correct. He did |— lican Jeader, commented, “It can’t (This ts the second in a series of {source depletion and technological see tracer bullets pass the nose! ee cen ae tase | change: . jand wing of his Viscount plane as do any harm to have a new state-| for Northern Michigan, as foreseen ment of principles before the 1960| >Y ® Michigan State University | Many marginal metal-working he was about to land at Friendship - plants started in boom periods wil) Airport. coal economist.) + “Only time will tell, of course) EAST LANSING ®—Only & fai in recessions, ca whether they will have any influ. Slight” increase in manufacturing’ “The probability of expansion in| TWo boys admitted yesterday ence on the campaign,” he add- Md manufacturing = employment janutacturing unrelated to local they were shooting tracer bullets ed. can be expected for Northern markets or local materials appears into the sky the night of Feb. 17. Alcorn said he expects the com-| Michigan by 1970. ‘iow: | Federal officials, however, re- mittee, which meets here March That's the forecast of W. Paul, |leased them. The teenagers, FBI 13-14, to have ready by Sept, 1 ajStrassman, Michigan State Uni-| “Given the cconemic conditions lagents said, had no intention of statement covering such topics as Versity economist, in a booklet) im Northern Michigan,” the MSU jghooting at the plane. It just civil rights, agriculture, labor,|““Economic Growth in Northern) economist sald, “manufacturing happened to have come into their the committee can come to an\ Regngmist’s Forecast service test was held to pick a|Number/ Please? conomist’s Forecas Boys Inadvertently ) Just think — a complete home movie out- fit at this low, low price! Keystone's newest precision engineered camera -- mt IIn ” instant the reno Ey t Meter tells you setting for per- fect color movies. Fast f2.3 lens, coated and color corrected. In handsome cast aluminum, two-tone tan finish. CLIP THIS COUPON and SAVE 81c SUPER SPECIAL | 7 Ladies’ ... Men’s... Boys’ HALF SOLES} Regular $2.50 Value EE WHAT ELSE OO” } aie K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR, less than 10 ibs., less than 12” high in self-contained 7 luggage-type case. Magna-Scope lens a . fills 40° screen from 13 feet. 300-toot fleet thc > monetary policy and otber areas. Michigan.” cannot lead to much progress range. 1) : * * ¥ Employment in manufacturing anes hy is imsnatectering fer | ‘“‘We have no proof of intent,” WE CARRY A 4 reel holds 24-minute show! ~ “This fs an attempt to state| reached a peak of mere than ee Leon H. A. Pterson, U.S. attor- re tac ATTACHED pr. | ™ = what the party ought to be trying) 40,000 in Northern Michigan dur. | He said availability of labor for ney, sald. He explained that WHILE-U WAIT a) SILVERPLATED = to oie the sme eight or 10) ing World War II, Strassman [S™all and medium-sized manufac-| intent to damage an interstate | OR SHOP deew:'va 1 HAVER PLATED = years, e said, | said. It has dropped to about |turing plants is an advantage com- carrier is necessary before the : ure.. ; e « Saying that the committee rep- | 35,000 today, but may edge up to |Pared with the rest of the Midwest. government has a case. | sh i BA BY cu fe Z/ommur VW Y | ~. gesents ‘‘all segments of Republi-| 40,000 again by 1970. |but not necessarily when compared FBI agents said an if yearel d Skates *3) . Sharpened | Sturdy Osk |} While You | beather or ag Wait °" | Composition [ng with the South. : can party thinking.” Alcorn said, service station attendant at Elk-| he invited only one Republican On the optimistic side, he listed’ Strassman said Northern Michi- BABY SET ‘th bab] : idge and a 17-year-old compan. | governor, Cecil Underwood of; ‘ese probable gains: |gan must ider these fact a y par | West Virginia, to join the group. Bgpeiier using local materials it evalaee sored mee a eg see oe And bullets pee Lig | Co With Sh ° , ty expand in the 1960s. sa . sky the night of the Diane accident. | ify You Must Present Coupen Wit oes |, Alcorn named Sen. Everett | manufacturing: | * * * iil To Receive Above Price - ; ; x * * i = —— he ieee and Rep.| Favorable! labor! covditions will The industrial belt generally is, The older béy had a dozen ~ Charles Halleck of Indiana, party) ti bene | expanding toward the South and j,acer bullets which he said were leaders in the two houses, as the CoMtinue to bring in marginal Vest. even Kien t/a soldier-friend a only congressional members. metal-working plants during Y ~*~ « * sat booms. | Northern Michigan plants can tioned at Ft. Meade. He was using Other members include several} Other small companies wilt truck commodities overnight to a .30-caliber rifle. from the GOP National Commit-| come because of the owners’ | Chicago or Detroit, but highways ° tee, severa] professors, a number attachment to climate and scen- | also are improving from other LJ 4 @ Special Sale Prices crs, Pet Circus! | of women, and leaders in the | ery, and because of special gifts *¢ctions to these two major | | S. KRESGE’S , DOWNTOWN STORE | fields of labor, agriculture, bus-| and concessions by particular markets, ines and ‘law. | towns. | The St. Lawrence Seaway will : Some pessimistic predictions not unlock new overseas markets | The Vatican City has an area were: \for the area because it is too ex- of 108.7 acres; it is sovereign and/| Petroleum refining and certain pensive for large cargo vessels to independent and _ its official types of wood manufacturing will stop at small ports for small | -languages are Italian and Latin. ' probably decrease because of re-| shipments. REPRE ET? so or +f ey CE MARK DAVIS q GAMERA &4 GOLDFISH Friday Only Children should be with an adult. BULOVA-ELGIN-BENRUS-QRUEN § < 1 Year | v“ uP , a WORLD'S FIRST ALL \@m\ ELECTRIC EYE 8mm ‘MOVIE, CAMERA Equipped to Toke Fast 8mm Color Film , $7095 | (es un 79 used | Black & White Eastman : Kodak, Ansco, etc. 621, NO LENS OPENINGS OR DISTANCES TO SET 120, 127. Ask about our Layaway Plan for Cages and Stands! oP t MBPPST 04 O45 +. iL Set A0 $8444 * TRIPOD Excellent value! Large, roomy size, 1614” high, 11” diameter. . Sturdy wire construction. Plus these PET C/RCUS ITEMS tool Special! Reg. $1 Plastic Cage-Cover-Guard......77¢ ea. Other Cages. .$4.98-S14.95 Bird Cage Stands. .$2.98-$4.99 : : Guaranteed Singing z m BRAND NEW! sutiniag. Aedialea sid | ATES BIG POLAROID ory SET 9 9 with purchase |) CANARIES Cy mkicsieeiarae | suteeeantaal ist cecal » © Polaroid Flesh Gun . : bd Bracket péwn Food Kit Reg. # er 5] a hss NO MONEY DOWN 2 mal MODEL | n Type 42 Flim [ 2 A $2.96 Value for $1.97! $5.55 3 9 7 Seve $25.00 up '50e WEEKLY : | ; Young, pmanely birds, seady = vj ‘pinging maled . : | EASTMAN KODAK teow soos | om P| Qciaeeicmat/ Smartest se | | Royal—Remingin—Underwood. dae STARFLASH ramous =f | FULL SIZED STANDARD PORTABLE : C AMERA Say ) Special! Reg. #3.98 ; 14-Day FREE HOME TRIAL : ond Super Slide Projector ELEVATOR BRASS CAGES THe I Prom Gave $29.90 ; * ' OE ea ‘ ‘967 Haute A $5995 owen, FREE ‘Dropleaf Metal Table and 800 Page Webster Dictionary Let es eee te 4 7 / AWAY 3 4; Pe PRLLSR Yt wove SCREENS x= *7"|!", MOVIE Triped 7 ge er ?aea-.. es Zp srcia. Fancy Fish. .104-59¢ Turtles: .494 Fish Bowls. ,29¢-$1.1 ferrin HY Gums §) Artificial Floating Fish. .29¢ Magic Water Flowers. .W¢: ott Yay. “TO h2GS22 4054 > Al Cedioniee Gatton-Size Plastic Goblet....sccccccvccdoses oI ao CF a cet al on All . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC— ‘ g & ee se A Photographic TEL-HURON—DRAYTON PLAINS— f : : | Rquipment, Hl |) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER = Oe |, greet BE - | 3 a ' a Here : S. 5S. KRESGE COMPANY } 2. a | = : ‘ the oe 3 ie ’ eral in-service nti et instructors. Mrs. Marlene Smith, pediatric su-| . ene er Ashton, central supply su- ‘ prvi. and Dr. Henry Jenkins, ichief surgical resident, ‘ site Silty & ie i against ‘Alyea on the the prosecution charges that window e Fire Kills Three =! in Minois City Mother, Two Children} Victims; Father Plunges 10 Feet to Safety ROCKFORD, Ill. AAP)—A moth- er and her two children died today in ahouse fire and the father popes ” plunging through a He was restrained from. reen- tering the house. The fire raced through the one- story frame house in suburban North = The oa * Gerald Anderson, ATTENDING BROTHERHOOD DINNER — Four of ‘the 45 men of different racial, religious _ and vocational backgrounds who attended a broth- erhood dinner, sponsored by the Rema Club at the Waldron Hotel last night, are shown here jeopardy clause. Lang argued that “the question 38, crashed. through the pane of a closed bedroom window and of a robbery is strictly a question for a jury te decide, and notone to be decided on a legal motion.” ment. Dulles Is Confident He'll Return to Job WASHINGTON ((UPI) — Secre- bo of State John Foster Dulles bin, 1 The victims were Mrs. Anderson, about 30, and her son,/ Denver, 11,. and daughter, plunged 10 feet to the snow-cov- ered ground, He was severely cut and taken to a hospital for treat- x * Anderson attempted to re-enter Shirley | Rob- In observance of ‘of different racial, vocational backgrounds a brotherhood dinner last night lat the Waldron Hotel, sponsored by. the Rema Club of Pontiac. religious and attended | confident today oe ie cancer treatments will him to return to his State the home in an effort to save itlthe others but was restrained by “I spectators because of the belching ment desk. Phyllis Bernau, Dulles’ chief sec- retary, quoted him as telling her he was going to resume his official duties, vived by artificial respiration. “He did say that?” reporters) 4 tite captain said the blaze j pressed her. 7 started’ in the basement near; Yes, indeed he did,” she Te-lthe furnace and swept upward plied. through the = TRIANGLE Furniture Co. 128 $. Woodward, Birmingham South of Maple Read * | The floor need into the basement, The house was ‘badly damaged. The blaze started less than a half hour after the family re- turned home from visiting friends. smoke and flames. Firemen were unable to reach the victims and one fireman was overcome by smoke. He was re- : a Want . Latex Paint? SEE PAGE 38 RICHMAN BROTHERS Clothes ~— MIRACLE MILE \crash. Réport Plane’s Altimeters iSaid 500 Feet at Crash CHICAGO (UPI)—Altimeters in. the ‘eockpit of an ill-fated Ameri-| can Airlines Electra plane - showed |n the craft at an altitude of 500 feet when it plunged into the East River at New York City Feb. 2, ithe Chicago Tribune said last The copyrighted story. by Wayne Thomis said the accounts of two surviving crewmen, made _ inde- pendently, agreed the altimetefs showed 500 feet just before the The accident, which occurred gn }@ foggy, rainy night, killed 65) persons. Bay tael in California is the longest con- | i tinuous stel span in the world. ~ crashing we have warm friendship and respect but whom we feel will laccept the challenge of such an opportunity to honestly discuss the problems concerning the role of) Negrocs and whites in advancing democracy,’ chairman Everett! ‘Spurlock said. Questionnaries were distributed | to guests with the questions; “What has been most harmful to race relations in’ Pontiac?” and “What has done the most good for race relations in Pon- tact” 3 Many commented that the ex- treme opinions on both sides of the race question were responsible for harming race relations in the city. It was generally agreed that in Pentiac many strides have been nade in this area and that many more will be made when people Janitor Gets a Gift POULTNEY, Vt. (UPI) — Girls attending Green Mountain College gave janitor Hugh Jones a new bicycle for Christmas to replace the one he had been riding to work for 18 years, (from left): Pontiac Press Phote joining hands to symbolize the event. They are Dr. Howard H. MeNeill, Hickory Grove road, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. Vernon C. Abbott, 111 Illinois Rd.; and attorney Leon H. Hubbard, 42 Franklin Rd. Mayor Philip E. Rowston, ‘Rema Club, Guests — Discuss Problems Brotherhood on both sides *of.the question try Week, more than 45 Pontiac men and meet on common grounds. at a The actions of the local National Association for the Advancement oi Colored People and the Urban League were discussed, with sug- iness and professional men's club. Prisoner Flees; Hit, ' Police Views onBoard Sought Mayor’s Group Seeking! Ways to Strengthen Purpose of the meeting was to gestions for improving the race | their views on the old Trial Board. “have the opportunity to exchange relations with these groups and| points of view with those for whom the general public. The Rema Club is a Negro bus- Captured at Hospital Old Trial Board | ‘special mayor's committee ! Boost Ocean ‘PARIS (AP)—The- International en by Tax Decision Felt Helpful official says two business tax deci- igan tremendously.” and theory already applied here. He referred to cases in which the high court, by split decisions Tuesday, upheld a Georgia tax on an Alabama manufacturer's net income from operations in Georgia, and ‘Minnesota's right to similarly tax the Northwest- ern Portland Cement Co., an lowa firm, ties tax. Ruling on Right to Levy on Outstate Concerns LANSING ® — A state revenue sions by the U. S. Supreme Court “haye bolstered our hand in Mich- Clarence W. Lock, deputy state revenue commissioner, said they “lent support for taxing practice and British Overseas Airways. Lock said the cases were ‘‘direct- ly in point” with a recent Wayne iCounty Circuit Court decision re- jecting an attack by Armco Steel ‘}Corp., a Middletown, Ohio, con- cern, on Michigan's business activi- (Dems Study, Highway : F light Rates Funds Sans New Tax “MThe action added $30 to the cost| wasiNGTON (AP) — Demo- lof a round-trip economy or tourjst crats sought today some method transatlantic jet flight, For the|of contiening mock on the wat first-class passenge in-|41,000-mile _nationa nasromgeed _ ‘ die system without increasing federal gasoline tax. Chairman Pat McNamara (D- Mich) said the Senate Public Roads Committee would ask sug- gestions from administration wit- nesses at public hearings on prog- ress of the road network. x * * Called as witnesses were Ber- tram D. Tallamy, federal highway administrator, and John Allen, under secretary of commerce for transportation. x * * A Bureau of Public Roads spokesman told a reporter in ad- vance of the heafing that not a penny of the 2%: billion dollars scheduled to be ‘allocated to the states for the superhighway net- work this summer could be ap- portioned without a change in the law. The highway trust fund will be- gin to run a deficit in fiscal 1960 starting this July 1. by many lines which do not yet have jets in transatlantic service and were losing business steadily on their propeller Tremendous assortment of wanted styles for school. } All styles, colors and fabrics. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14, - A] TWENTY-FIVE: / eel teh ne mye a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Who created the that sent the reader out of the house to see SINCE A MAJOR AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING is created by adver- tising agencies, the chances are that one of the country’s 3,000 skilled advertising agencies thought up, wrote, designed and . placed the newspaper ad that sent this lady out to buy. Last year advertising agencies and other advertisers in the U.8:'and Canada ‘placed over $10 billion worth of advertising in a aa magazines, radio, television and outdoor cisions oR - Published in the interest of more effective advertising by... Ld The largest amount, by far, was invested i in daily newspapers. The function of an advertising agency is to increase the sales and profits of its clients. In the relatively few years that agencies have been in existence they have helped to make thousands of products household words. Through their contribution to greater sales, they as well as their clients have helped us to enjoy the highest standard of lying anywhere in the world. s THE. ee PRESS ‘medium to introduce and maintain any bans on the é ‘Copyright 1958, Bureau of Advertising of the Aimerioan Newspaper Publishers ‘ohrreeayeierenineneietatactnenimnmennmimeeirentereeen And, from the start, agencies and newspapers have wouked : closely to bring ; hews of products and services to you, the consumer. Most agencies, like the clients they serve so well, — recognize the daily newspaper a8 the most effective 10,000 to 2,000 now jobs in North. | Says Labor Writer to pits a : ea sa onl ssmann ne d Group at Western be acquired for boating, fishing and ichi cn swimming. Michigan “4, ©, ‘Tourists don't go there J marily to buy what the people. "| KALAMAZOO. (UPI) — Labor ithe north have to sell,”" he sald,| columnist: Victor Riesel gays Mich | “they melt ~f to enjoy what ‘te ~His estimate, he said, assumesjigan is one of several states with treely available fo national recession and that/outstanding racketeering problems, ‘* ¢* ee automobile production and weather} Im tact, said Riesel, racketeer-| “The ane of these freely avail-| Will be fairly good, ing 18 even powerful injable attractions must be . main-] The ad le . Penidids: Michigan than in York State. |tained, in terms of conservation) m Lawer Pe ; : { othe goods he added, is more sensitive to what| _ Riesel told | an ‘audience at are tae Shas warty ae happens to the automobile industry) Western Michigan University |" ..1¢ the supply does not keep up| than the Upper Peninsula, where| Tuesday night that “goous" were | 1, the demand, if tourists get! many tourists are from Milwaukee,| sapping the strength of the’) io 1. their money in Michigan, | Chicago and other areas with more| United States. He sald it was they will go elsewhere.” stable econom ng the country 20. millio: | eSP RINGS conti t ‘million . cw area pact a major industry| dollars a year vd fight the i r 2 MAT mY | a. is likely to expand two or! oriminal elentent. Birth and Marriage ® GUARD RAIL aaa LADDER ob gellar Hl ore Brgrolictealy onrbiug oe. =i Rates Show Decline _ mee”, be said, Walter ‘Reuther within the AFL-| ‘WASHINGTON un — The United me ay ea" ' 5-PIECE | CHROME DINETTE » 19808 wh 1958. It dropped to $9 By FA AGE rn giao Tatami eh ca © EXTENSION PLASTIC TOP DELUXE i ti ho is a rade ns n _| j , : ; bring in vacationers who spendiguilds anc | & @ CHROME TABLE, 4 CHROME CHAIRS WHEN IS THE. TIME Haccovan sews cas ANCE | ae, ae nae se gh Senligey wr deg Tage viegeres ee 9 @ FULLY INSULATED—DELUXE QUALITY 10 BUY @ LARGE OVEN and BROILER pie © AUTO. LIGHTERS © ALL PORCELAIN . Ace va Racket Problem’ ae rat ul | of ANY asany 1 Charge - turing or agriculture,” =. would*break up. He said the situa-|that the birth rate was below 25, -* "The cool, pollen-free summer|tion in the labor movement was| The‘ marriage rate continued to! nicer aw You Get the Bunk--Dinette — Pes or Range With Either This 1959 CHEVY |. Reais SUITE You Get the Bunk Bed—Range or 5 Pc. Dinette Set With Either Bedroom of Living Room Suite... ALL FOR 24 Months Supply of. Reg. $16.95 ; Pamecentte ness. With an PROCTOR Steam and B2. Iron # HOME CLEANING SYST Em Complete Attachments NEW! IN ONE UNIT Full 1H. P. Canister Type with Motor Driven Brush. Attechments for Wee ‘Ceilings, Furniture, Pictures, Lemp Shades. , NO MONEY DOWN -Reg. $17.95° Roto-Broil FRYING PAN. 1957, (CHEVROLET 2-DR. 210 $ 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DR. $ Se me _ $4385 STATION WAGON, R. & H. 4 505 r ROM. fe Power Glide, V 8. a $: 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $ . “1190 CHOICE CHOICE t Tele: graph Rd. i | Me 30 AM, to 9:00 P.M. _ Opan Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to'9 D SUNDAY nN OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M.Hamburger, with or without vart- ations, is a, favorite of the small: , fry, and it finds just as many * fans among grown-ups too, So with this favoritism, Mom is guaran-). teed a “clean plate club” reaction to Cheeseburger Pie for dinner. Fe - = Tie i sharp processed dar aoe slices, > FE 3* s ‘wo se Sea md instant nonfat dry milk Combine beef, onion, parsley, chill sauce and 1 teaspoon salt; set aside, Pour liquefied instant nonfat dry milk intg top of dou- ble boiler, Sprinkle flour, 1 tea- spoon salt and over surface of milk; beat with rotary. beater |°" until blended. Cook over. boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add cheese; stir until cheese melts and sauce is well biended, Prepare and knead biscuit dough (using biscult mix and 2-8 cup liquefied instant nonfat dry Simmer Chops ° in Skillet With Vegetables This way of preparing shoulder blak dae mar be tee yeh. SKILLET LAMB CHOPS 4 shoulder lamb chops (about %4-ineh CHEESEBURGER PIE — Hearty and nourishing, this Cheese. burger Pie is recommended for cold weather menus that will ap- peal to the small fry as well as grown-ups. : Put Cheeseburger M ixture' ‘Into Lattice Top Pie at ning with meat and ending with "Itemperature to hot (400 degrees) ‘Home Last Year ; ‘your food store you haven't seen in ~ Ison with %4 teaspoon of salt, 4 ~ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY $6, 1000 mitk) following directions on package of mix. Roll dough to thickness of 4% inch. Line bottom and sides of 1%-quart egssercie with dough, reserving. enough for Iattice top, mixture and cheese sauce, begin- sauce, Cover with biscuit lattice top. Bake in- moderate oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour; increase oven for 10 minutes, or until lattice top ig golden brown. Sardines Came If you're Idoking to renew old acquaintances, you'll find one at a long, long time. It’s the Cali- fornia sardine, For reasons best known to the sardines themselves, millions of them went AWOL from California waters some years ago. However, théy held a reunion last year, and what a homecoming it was, Of course, the fishermen were on hand with welcome nets to escort them to the California canneries. These canneries played host to more sardines than at any time since 1951. The record-breaking catch of these fish is showing up in the vane! oval-shaped cans of sardines your grocery store shelf. And that's a break too for you home- makers who'll be scratching your head for Lenten meal suggestions. You'll probably have your own ideas on how to serve these sar- dines, bu: there are many care- fully tested, popular recipes for their use. Here’s a simple one for deviled sardines you may want te try: Drain the oi! from a can of these California sardines and place the fish in shallow baking pan. Séa- teaspoonful of pepper — 1 table- spoon of lemon juice. Then spread one tablespoon of prepared mus- tard on the sardines, Let stand for 15 minutes in a $75degree oven. Serve with chopped parsley and lemon slices, Fill with alternate layers of meat for about 30 minutes, then bake| - This patio ‘breakfast features an oatmeal casserole filled with dates, distinctive to the west coast, and circled with toasted fluffy coconut, with rich pancake mix and filled with raspberry preserves, are pure ambrosia 80 sure to have enough for seconds, For those of you who live where summer comes but once @ year try serving this California Patio Breakfast by your sunniest win- dow, See what a spark if adds to the dreary winter months! Presh Fruit Bow! tmeal Casserole a ia California Butter-fried Chicken Livers Peek-A-Boo Mulfins Coffee * * * Oatmeal Casserole A La California 3 oe fot or old-fashioned) i cups poor Ses aptes, chopped it Grape Pris ‘Depend on Size. When one grapefruit costs 10 cents and another one 5 cents, on the size of fruit: vou are com- paring, relates the Marketing In- formation Agent, crates, and all fruit ina single get ie mee Oe ie stance, if 64 ru nto one crate, the fruit size is 64, a large size. When: 80 grapefruit fit into a medium fruit. Grapefruit also come in card- board cartons which hold just half as much, Grapefruit of 64 size in the wooden erate is $2 size in the cardboard carton, ; When you compare prices on grapefruit or other citrus fruit be which is the bargain? It depends) Grapefruit is shipped in wdoden dampened that one crate, the fruit is size 80, rt Garnish Makes 8 pol iy Peek-A-Boo Muffins - gups buttermilk panceaks mix Fill ireased large muffin cups 1-3 full, then place a teaspoon of mspberry preserves on eagh. Spoon remaining batter on top of preserves, Bake in preheated oven about 15 minutes, Makes 12 large Bean Sprout Salad Drained, bean sprouts ‘are good be tossed with an ofl-and-vinegar dressing. Some camned sprouts are better than others; find a large added to salad greens that are to} . sure to compare sizes, too. Then decide which is the bargain. . sweet variety, a): on your washing? Z” ere may be ges on towels, cidcen's clothes, undergarments. Be wise—-slways use Roman Bi Bicach, the bleach that kills ‘ rer recog op “od disinfects—no extra work. tae 6 ——— ling wat ar < t ah 5. F | é ~Week-end Shoppers Speciall top value stamp savings Get your regular Free Stamps on all purchases — the coupon items are extra to your regular purchases. — a= ow Ga Ge eee eee aoe eee Gee eee ce ee cee eee ee eee er Ge eee eee ew eee com ae aoe Get ‘extra’ stamps with these coupons Sit N —— WITH COUPON AND PURCHAS he 59: er Store * conoooooooecooogoooaonescooce VALUABLE COUPON 50 FREE TE, STAMPS | Hygrade Hot Dogs lid t, Feb. 1959, at Bee rs, ary Bat Gee Mead 7 rrr i! D0Q000 5 N i a Hifrrrrnnnteceenntcceeecennsnete yy > VALUABLE COUPON OUPON AND PURCHASE OF = “Rresh” Potato Chips it 59: —=. Coupon valid a Sat Fee. 28, 1959, at (> Kroger Store in Detroit and’ Eastern Michigan. ==) = it: One coupon per customer. = manonooovnovvonaovadaaaqanoonnonnoanng KAAAAARAAARAAAAANKANARN XX XXX NAN) | VALUABLE COUPON J | 00000 000000005 LS Sa ation “ie ie 50 ERELE, STAMPS 30 FREE ,.\\. STAMPS . ngs) inch ‘erescents) @ celery (cut into % Clive Oil Will Tenderize 1% cups carrot rounds (about V-inch thick) Frozen Fish Fillets Salt, pe t cup ormmed green pets While gp gr thd Met Oe et eer Some tee ce, brash . sly © with Maine Potatoes 50 }. Lb. $939 Coupon valid thru on Feb, 28, 1958, at any os Fig Bars w, AO aS couse valid 2 pre — 28, 1958, at — maotre Michigan tr Spanish olive oil and Oi eprint feed a little minced chives, pa dried oregano and salt. The oil, penetrating into the~ fillets, tenderizes and moistens them so that the texture is more like that = frat 2 Store in Detroit. an One coupon per custome sonnoonnOoeo noon aarooamannzon —— Gl ee ee GD GE GEE GEE Get) GEEED GEE GED GEG GEES GD Gee GEE Gee Ge eee eee cee eee Gee me come Kroger Store in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. Limit: One coupon per customer. . QnOdgannnendIDaannndaOnODIAnOOAANANOOOSSS minutes or longer. of fresh fish. It When fillets are completely de- there will be enough steam}.if NOt, /trosted, place under broiler and necessary to add & cook until delicately browned on tablespoon of water from time tOleach side; during last few mo- time. Add drained peas and’ heat./ments, brush 2 or 3 tablespoons servings. of heavy sweet cream or sour Note: Place vegetables at bottom cream over the fish, continue cook- of skillet around chops so top ofjing until flesh flakes easily with meat will stay brown. | fork. WE SPECIALIZE FILLING YOUR FREEZER Get extra, extra stamps on a 510° or more purch ase _ THE ABOVE COUPON ITEMS COUNT TOWARD YOUR $10.00 PURCHASE Ist COUPON GOOD FRIDAY FEB. 27 AX NAAR KARAAAAKAAA KAN AAKAAXAK AD s VAL UABLE COUPON 50 FREE, STAMPS WITH a COUPON AND ANY = 510% cor PURCHASE’ COUPON ee FRIDAY, FEB, 37, ONLY : Yalld st any Kroger store in Yalie at any, Kroger ican = " Bvery Plece Guaranteed nooo OMOOUTOONTOONEGON 1010000700000900000000000000000000005%% to Be Tender * —— ee ee ee ee oe ce eee eee ee Gee ee eee cee ae ae ae Get ee Ge eu Cut... We «Sharp . ‘ * * 2nd COUPON GOOD SATURDAY, FEB. 28 50 FREE,"°:.ST AMPS = . WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY 102% ccc PURCHASE’ COUPON GOOD SAT., FEB. 28, ONLY Frozen and Delivered Free TENDER + WHOLE . , We reserve abe i bt to For os Little as Lb. Cc fective at ali Kroger Abia res ct Anak in Detroit Eastern Michigan through Satur- Auto - Waite OR PASTEL, $0 5 BIO a? *Except Beer, Wine and ‘ a Cigaaettes Purchases a mh THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1959 \ THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI, & sar, “FEB, 26, 27, 28 Chase & Sanborn INSTAN “i DEMING’S RED SOCKEYE COFFEE SALON ‘© WITH.COUPON ABOVE © rat M7 Qa inci i ae MA RY Fa ear ti ee. Pillsbury Sc Ott * ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX _ se Strawberry, Red Raspberry, Seediess Black Raspberry 4 *L&S PURE PRESERVES. * JIFFY BISCUIT MIX zou Liver oF Regular * VET’'S DOG FOOD Large 6-oz. Jar i PARKING — Big Value se Burnett Farms . ‘SNIDER J unas | (CATSUPY PACKED IN T 9: TALL HEAVY NO. 300 SYRUP CAN - Green Giant Cut GREEN BEANS NO. 303 C win. Aberar = . oS BELOW = fac JUDY ANN STAR The King of Roasting Chickens Yasin, Ske fY | CAPONETTES WORTH 10¢ a as 'Qyvla) of Green Claw’ Brend Beers, { _ _ POUND (any style) o anaes . : =_— a RAGE hb. Young and Tender Fresh Sliced LINK PORK | » BEEF LIVER Me CEA Ae eee eo oe gee ssa rien aL a 2 Se me "a pies a Ee ae j SAUSAGE Patrich Cudahy Smoked CANNED PICNICS 23° 2.3 ee $489 WASTE be es et 12 OZ. PKG. No COUPONS pace _ 2% Extra G0 serait a , greees ie 5 i = = Carrot Flower Dresses Top of Deviled Egg Lemon juice and mustard give tang to these eggs. Egg Bouquet > large hard-cooked eggs 2 tab ma. id ws 2 tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon salt White pepper. 44 teaspoon dry mustard 12 small round carrot slices 12 capers 12 sprigs parsley Shell eggs; cut in half length- wise; remove yolks. Mash yolks fine with mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt, pepper to taste and mustard. In buttered 1% -quart baking/Replace in white cavities; ruffle dish or casserole, arrange layers of spinach, noodles and % cup cheese, Blend soup with milk and nutmeg; pour over. Top with re- maining cheese, Bake in a mod- erate oven (375 degrees F.) for 45 minutes, Makes 4 servings. Tutti-Fruiti Topping Ever serve gingerbread with a tutti-fruiti topping? Blend cream cheese with a little milk or cream and add finely candied and femon peel, candied che with the tines of a fork. Cut centers out of carrots with small sharp knife; place carrot ring on each egg half with a caper in the center; tuck a parsley sprig shrimp salad. You may prefer these eggs with more mayonnaise added. Broil Lamb Kidneys — Split lamb kidneys that are to be broiled and remove fat and mem* brane with kitchen scissors. Use medium heat for the broiling and have the kidneys about four inches and preserved ginger. Or you can|from the source of heat. Brush the add well-drained (and dried)|kidneys with butter during the maraschino cherries, pecans and/cooking and turn to brown both dates, under each carrot ring. Serve with) Even if you're the busiest, duing- est wife in the neighborhood, that “what’s-for-dinner-dear" question can have a hearty and delicious answer with these quick-to-fix menus, Fit for the family king, both dinners. are complete .. . from appetizers to oven-fresh des- warm with Apple Fluff Topping.) Apple Fluff Topping _\y eup Whipping cream until thick; set. aside. Combine icing from cinnamon rolls, maining applesauce and 1 table- Creamed Peas serts .. . but both are table-ready in well under an hour. : Based on. that happy partner- ship of pork and apple, Menu Number One starts with a sweet cider cocktail, well chilled, fol- lowed by a main course of braised pork chops with lyonnaise pota- toes, harvard beets, and a tossed salad. (Two tricks that speed-up the vegetable preparation are the use of leftover boiled potatoes with instant onion, and canned beets heated in the standard vine- gar-sugar sauce.) * * ® Delicious wind-up to this busy day menu is a spicy Cinnamon Applesauce Dessert that ‘bakes while you eat.”’ It's easily, made with the refrigerated Cinnamon Rolls you find in the grocer's dairy case and can be popped in the oven just before the family sits down, By the time everyone has finished the last bite of pork chop — dessert is ready .. . piping hot, fresh, and fragrant. Menu Number Two is an ideal dinner for PTA night or any other evening when family olans are on a stopwatch schedule. Based on a variety of quick con- venience foods, it takes only 30- minutes to prepare. A scant five of those minutes goes into the preparation of a really glamour dessert . . . lus- cious Sour Cream Caramel Rolls. While they bake, you can serve your time-conscious family cups of onion soup, breaded fish sticks, (with quick Tartar sauce of may- onnaise and pickle relish), creamed peas, a Waldorf salad, land toasted English muffins Your flavor-full dessert rolls come out of the oven just in time to complete a menu that couldn't be more satisfying if you'd been hours in the kitchen instead of minutes, MENU ONE Chilled Sweet Cider Braised Pork Snot eal with Potatoes yonnalse Harvard Beets Mixed Green Galad Cinnamon “ease Dessert otfee * * * Clu Appl Dessert 1 can Quick Cinnamon Rolls with Icing 1 beaten eae \% cup firmly pecked brown sugar 1 teaspoon lemon Juice \% teaspoon cinnamon 1 can (No. 303) applesauce Arrange rolls in greased 9-inch round layer pan. Combine egg, brown sugar, lemon juice, cinna- mon and % cup of the applesauce (reserve remainder for topping); pour over rolls. Bake in moderate oven (375 de- grees) 30 to 35 mimites, Serve PEANUT-APPLESAUCE BREAD—Nut bread is not an unusual bread; but nut bread made with peanuts and applesauce is. This one can do double Peanut Applesauce .Bread/ duty as a dessert or as a sandiwch bread. It keeps well in the freezer. Can Do Double Duty Remember how the family raved about the loaf of nut bread grand- ma made for special occasions? The fresh-baked aroma’ of the bread, hot from the oven, is some- thing most of us can recall with pleasure. And the flavor, if you will recollect, was out of this world, Here's a new fashioned loaf of nut bread, that comes from down Texas way, that lives up to ‘its old-fashioned reputation, Called Peanut-Applesauce Bread, its ideal to serve with hot tea — thin sliced and spread with butter — or made into party-size sandwiches with cream cheese or marmalade as a filling. Peanut-Applesauce Bread also doubles ag a dessert when topped with ‘a dollop of whipped cream. and served on a small plate with a fork. It’s fine for lunch box sandwiches, too. And it has ex- ceptionally good keeping quali- ties, After the bread is baked, let it cool in the pan 10 minutes, then turn. out on a wire cake rack. Wrap it in waxed paper, clear plastic or foil and ‘store in the bread box or freezer until needed. The bread, packaged for the freez- er, will keep for several months, if desired. a Peanut-Applesauce Bread 1 cup to ly chop Dp 2 cape sifted all-purpose flour 34 cup gtanulated sugar % teaspoon. allspice % teaspoon baking soda 1 egg 1 cup canned applesauce 2 tablespoons peanut oil Heat oven to 350 degrees, Grease loaf pan 12% by 4% by 3-inches or 9 by 5 by 3inch pan. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, cinna- mon, allspice and soda onto square of waxed paper; add chopped pea- nuts; mix well, {n mixing bowl, beat the egg, add applesauce and peanut oil; mix slightly and add flour-pea- nut mixture; stir until just biend- After bread is cool, wrap in waxed paper and store’ overnight use them the next day. she ene * * *& 1 French-frying. F before slicing. Makes one 1o af. Slice thin with sharp knife and serve with tea, or make thicker slice and sérve for dessert. - Peanut Brittle Topping (for dessert bread) Beat % cup whipping cream un- til stiff. Fold in 1 cup crushed peanut. brittle or 1.cup finely chopped chocolate peanut clusters or candy bar, Use as topping. for slices of peanut-applesauce bread for dessert. Makes enough for ‘six desserts, E Peanut-Applesauce Bread sand- wiches may be wrapped and frozen 3 teaspoons baking powder Y tenepoud cinnamon 4 ] for school lunches, , No One Will Know They re Leftovers Mash tWice as many potatoes as needed for tonight's meal. Set aside half the portion to cool. Af- ter dinner combine 1 cup of cot- tage cheese, 1 small onion,. minced, and 2 well-beaten eggs with 2 cups of the mashed potatoes. Season with salt, pecver a peer: » Fashion into small balls and roll each one in fine bread crumbs, then beaten egg, and again in bread crumbs. Place on aluminum foi] and wrap for freezing. Then pop the balls into the freezer, or place in refrigerator if you plan to Allow the balls to thaw before anti] crispy and well browned. Then serve with spoon Femon juice; whipped cream; Chill. MADE IN MINUTES — Delicious idea for a busy day menu, this Cinnamon Applesauce Des- sert is ready for the oven in minutes,‘ bakes while (THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY? FEBRUARY 26, 1959 MENU TWO Onion Soup | Breaded Fish Sticks with Quick Tartar Sauce | Waldor! Galad Toasted English Muffins Sour Cream Caramel Rolls Tea or Coffee * * * Soeur Cream Caramel Rolls } ean Quick Caramel Nut Rolis cup r cream cup raisins 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Fy 4 Quickie Meals Are Ideal for Busy Cooks Melt butter or margarine i 9x9x2-inch pan, Open 1 can Pills- jbury. Quick Caramel Nut Rolls; slice dough into 9 rolls. Arrange rolls in buttered pan and press out slightly to cover bottom. Combine Caramel Nut topping, raisins, and sour cream (thick or commercial); spread over rolls, warm. Makes nine, you eat a main dinner course. Easy recipe is based on refrigerated cinnamon rolls from the grocer’s dairy case. Serve Tuna ala Stroganoff Although tuna is featired on most menus during the Lenten sea- son, the wholesome goodness, of this food from the sea makes it a year-round favorite, Its tremen- dous popularity is due not only to its delicious flavor but also to its versatility, since tuna can be served alone as well as in combina- tion with other foods. * * * A perfect one-dish meal is Tuna a la Stroganoff—a quick and easy entree which can be prepared in an automatic skillet. Hearty prime THIRTY-ONE | sherry and tangy sour cream - |themselves into a f Sis alae oe eee Bop af Incidentally, this entree is an ex- cellent meal to-vook vight at the - touch to a delectable dinner. — Tone a la Stroganctt = —— 2 cans (6% ounces) chunk style * 3 Slowly stir in sour cream, Warm slightly over low heat, Serve in in- dividual dishes, ramekins, or on fluffy rice or buttered noodles. tuna chunks—that real good meat from the sea — and mushrooms, be | | Strrerout OvsTER Sprinkle with chopped parsley of chives, Serves six people, A NEW TASTE THRILL / Luscious, flavorful oysters in the world's finest stew 4) b mJ eh Woaudi The rk: Leat! COMPLETE Stainless steel blade horseradish-flavored sour cream. iene $10,000 CASH BUY MEATS | at Wholesale " SAVE ot ERIN FARMS PACKING HOUSE! - MILFORD \ Directions: Orive West on Highland Rd, (M-59) te Milford Road (Just West of Via- duet) turn ht one mile te ERIN- FARMS PACKING HOUSE. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON - $2,000 Dream Kitchen ) or $2,000 CASH Westinghouse FOOD FREEZERS filled with up to $150worth of food from your favorite dealer's, MILFORD ROAD. | 1 PREE Steak Knife wita 2 Giant-Size Cans Now during Procter & Gamble's great “BUILD-a-SET” Sale! 6 packed right with the household favorites below Here’s the easiest way yet to build a com- plete set of fine steak knives. No delay, no sending away. You get all the steak knives you want just by buying these household favorites that you use every day. The knives are packed right along with the special packages shown below. Just buy these prod- ucts at the regular price and get your set of 1 FREE Steak Knife attached to Giant-Size can. 2 FREE Steak Knives attached to King-Size can. Bleaches out stains, ‘wipes out germs as no other lead- ing cleanser can, Gentles your hands the 3 times a day you put them in dishwater. steak knives—FREE! , ages won't last long. You'll be proud to have these handsome steak knives on your table. You'll like their easy-cutting stainless steel blades and sty- rene handles. So buy all the wonderful prod- ucts shown and get your set now. But go to your dealer’s today. These special pack- The soap that treats nice 1 FREE Steak Knife inside Giant-Size package. 2 FREE Steak Knives inside new King-Size package, Cheer washes whiter—so white you can see the differ- ence. 1 FREE Steak Knife inside Giant-Size package, 2 PREE Steak Knives inside King-Size package, $20,000 “Build-a-Set Sale” Contest GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR DEALER’S...WHEN YOU GET THE FREE STEAK KNIVES! You must use OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS...available at your dealer's Numbered list at right contains names of the beef steak cute illus- trated below. In the box in each steak illustration write THE NUM- BER that identifies the illustration—and you'll have a headstart when you get your official entry why you like steak. blank and complete a sentence about identify these 5 cuts of steak and you're on your way to winning. 1. Round Steak MATCH THE RIGHT NUMBER WITH THE RIGHT STEAK 2. Sirloin ain Steak Delesenion Sake” lee ee 5. Blade Steak (Chuck, 7-bone Steak) table or buffet, giving a continental THE PONTI AC PRE SS, THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 26, 1959 4 U. S. Pr _ Michigan j< 3 . fe xe | Ts E gF si iz z - z 3 uf ii tl i 3 ¥ 3 f z E : j 3 § later, | ROCK HENS | POT ROAST ~ ORANGES 29 “A |. "19 | = 39°: nu wr (Marjoram in Sour Cream| wm tenes ¥- tt Favors Chicken Pieces who can live without calories. Usually 3 minutes fof thin strips; qher tg tp cid saying that theljoram to rastgoeny Weil alk ded, The Jersey sweet potato in- 5 or 6 minutes for thick plec®s. |}.91 cooks Gook with the best. This smosth 4 Add sour crea mm. | RYERS ALOIN Rib or K SLAB: ‘BACON ‘ GRAPEFRUIT eT rcge verioty of [Remove with slottéd spoon ‘and js certainly true of Chicken Mon-| ‘Put macareat in shallow cas. | FRYER Sik STEA Whole or Helf_ | ye | vegetable in a large drain on paper towel or kraft paper iego, Some of the good ingredients! serele. Adé drained peas and | © Lb ¢ to. Ge: €: Doz. & ¢ lie forme at o buffet dinner given (bag. Serve hot as they are OT .16 chicken breasts, canned whole| halt of the soup mixture; mix Lb. a. ter New York and eastern food sprinkle with salt or sugar to suit ’ lightly with fork, Arrange chick. ‘ . , f ‘ : oo economists end lindividual taste, ee ee ten oe en breasts on top and pour the | : ae od 4 wen tame everyity and “ow: Sony Siots Stelueaee a — a Fresh Jumbo Size_ , SISTERS’ e: pany”? meals and inte gracious 8 ‘ : . . 4 ations. Scrub 1 medium-sized Jertey| For the hearty base macaroni is} Cover and bake in a moderate SPARE RIBS — BEEF | PASOAL CELERY : ! og sweet potato per person. Slice each uncommonly good, and takes the 7 .. The guests saw French-fried m with the meal 4 two-thirds of the way through from place of potatoes Lh, ¢ ¢ For . 4 sweet potatoes, sweet potato chips, | 0-4 i> end. Open slit potatoes wide|If you like wine, choose a dry ; 4 sweet potato muffins, cake aMd/ enough to insert a strip of bacon. white one. rly Ope rarer q ple, grated sweet potato pudding.\1¢ bacon strips are too Jong for Chicken Montego oe 4 i baked sweets, jellied salad with) \istoes, fold them, Wrap swect 3 large chicken breasts, eplit y, : shredded sweet potato, soutfleed |, tatoos in aluminum toll and place) 3 {stlewoons flour sweet potatoes, and many otherion ‘sack in oven prehéated to 400| |, ‘teatpoon | dishes all made from this vegetable Bake for 30 to $5 minutes. 207 6TREE a inrsom vutens | VW that will be in good supply untill oo soy to crisp bacon for few 4 Sonaes maceron) next summer minutes, Serve in foil. | Seepeee marieres er? OP Jersey Sweet Potato Muffins e¢* et | eS eer es cram 9 cupe erated row pesled Jersey svert) sey Sweetie Pie Pudding % eup bevel Orleans molasses } game grated Jersey sweets (about 3 ot tet aa aaah Sion in| SLY 511 2 Rages Steen — shortening; remove from skillet. ICED i + nigga ‘pe 9 aie oe. or wer ayn sows drained mushrooms | 1 iss PE AS PI NEAPPLE 4 TOM ATO teaspoons soda oy eee es eres in sidilet. teaspoon salt ee * * nr ee Add molasses, milk‘and spices fo} % teaspoon loves | While chicken is browning, cook | Shopping et Atlas Mar- Geen Style No. 2 $ JUICE grated raw sweets. Beat eggs, add) {3 (0r"hoppea nuts imacaroni, following package direc: | ket saves you money Cons to first mixture. Sift flour, soda} Peel Jersey sweets (either yel- ‘tions; drain. Add soup and mar- in many ways... ff CORN : ——- — nena Make Your Dollar Do ‘ More at your favorite mix or or Stir. BIG : store during these Lib- match ‘em 46 by’s “Better Buy” Days! — 303 Cons | D ary ets . Oz. Con or KIDN F For *] ws BEA $ or $ 6 aa ¢ Match ‘ em a | 0°. MAXWELL HOUSE Lanvs FRUIT COFFEE (= 5.01 V ign $409 wey | HOICE OF GRINDS—BEST BUY! OWIFFON | DIXIE wld | SALAD | Detergent | DRESSING | | : | | | 3 Kin 7 Yin 4 | A Con | QUART JAR - i 5 9: 29° Lean Pork Butt Roast “ 29° | Be Apes aris NESTLE’S | Spare Ribs .....%@9°| DECAF =| [GoLDEN RIPE ian Pak Sak 299 BANANAS CRIsCON § : : : cE. Jar li Pkg. of Nestle’s V cuocoure CHIPS orm 4 = with purchase of CHOCOLATE CHIPS GOLDEN MAID | | ALL VEGETABLE ero OLEO | 10. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quaniities BREAS ICKEN aoa You Dial A Salad with the lid si. | No more wondering about what kind of a salad to fix. Dial a salad idea with the lid onyour carton of Fairmont Cottage Cheese. ‘Turn the dial to one of six unique and tempting salad ideas. The dial will show you a picture of the salad and simple instructions on how to fix.it,.Save.the dial when the-¢ parton: 8 aire to FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN wee Se Ee 0 As want to use it for more salads with : : Les Cs ee STRAWBERRIES $1 00 a8 BilzA , ae ce ine Bye Ma gMARKET BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN : | i DINNERS i. 3 © Beer @ Wine © Liquor to Toke Out \ | jsbckaptes ‘49: Corer Baldwin’ Ave.‘and Walton Blyd. of Sertemay te “nuevas?” Phone FE 25192 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Cranherry Mold Indjenpe poh hop ew’ wid , s, Arrange % cup shredded carrots, 4+ Serve Salad as First Course Ee SE jee ' ; ' we well in the center of eaeh. Fill Gerite Prenoh dressing is asp erempeney samp “~ ws with salad mixture. Garnish with} Combine drained , drained ate ar ‘By JANET ODELL bulky foods without worrying about to be the main course of a lunch-| fresh parsley and whole ripe olives. ‘sliced potatoes ~~ - ; ty fun os tal ‘ Press Home Editor , - | : potatoes, pickle relish. pimi eup finely ch, almonds op gid suffer from potndage. We must remember to #0", The olives add both color and Yield: 6 servings. . ento strips, onion cut into tiny) {9 fesepemr ; FO : ! @reb-itake our own advice and ha Mavor, * * * . \ 4 tens r aia? Ave they weak in color and first.course salad tonight " Egg and Olive Salad Canned peas are still on the “Ubet cubed cheese and. mayan. shoes okeagt a on skimpy 1p vitamins? Do you need : ln Carrot Nests plentiful foods Uist, If you want,"alse; Dut into casserole. Cover | mint Bin OO combine a lift We do! And we think a Bh gp Miata a ey od f Dard spoked wags, diced to present mm) ee _mmneel ond bake in a moderate oven (350 1 or Lestewal and told wre , oranges -§ tabten manner, serve in @ hot salad degrees) 15 to 20 minutes, yntil po. : bie ald wl nek | pou te ed w many | |e ah ME tag emer faed,rh wr (fant mold, Chil wl frm Ur| bs it it : i. ’ Peg rg oer ree o awe caled son emett tat taste miiperser nines ee leaves = ie Help on ae. a has |mold on lettuce, Manes 6 seevings, Gre the metnbers of the family] 1°" onion riage on top. Peas the pol ee a dressing, Six vervings, =. fy ol d esa e oeu ie. jt Baronnalee sc srrote [2S & Vegetable. - Bake canned apple slices and Ugreen stull will be hungey| OF copublee orange slices and | TSP sive ph perk, mate tareterts’ in, tie. opleylena camer aed croean Seon eoreel nie Action W eottage cheese, } can (1@ te 47 On) peas ey sugar and orange juice serve SALANCED Qoubte Action Mean wane. Coen Cae piaiay. Aad Combing all ingredients except) }.can (# 04.) white potatoes molded salad that is delightful] with browned link sausage for a — can fill up on This next salad is hearty enough: carrots and parsley, Toss lightly. ine jar (2 <1 pimtentos with ham, _ quick meal. ; : AUNT JEMIMA in PERSON! FRIDAY Yessiree! Aunt Jemime herself will be at the Shop Rite Morkets Friday, February 27 ’ At Nick's Shop Rite Market, 263 Auburn Avenue from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M... « > he | FEBRUARY At Gingeliville Shop Rite Market, 3390 Baldwin Ave., Gingellville, from 1 P.M, to 3 come P.M. and ot Huron Friendly Shop Rite Market, 884 West Huron Street from 9 A.M. a yA ki to 11 A.M. Aunt Jemima will give free recipe books to adults and suckers to the ~~ | kiddies... It's @ day of bergains and fun for everyone at all three Shop Rite Markets. Hekman's Sugar Teese COOKIES | = 39 P : TT WILL REALLY PAY YOU TO STOCK UP NOW SHOP SAVE Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 2 Pound Box a SS ( < : i ‘ 1 ee : 9 oes PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1090 re Cees Cee eee te ais Quite a Surprisel | Hollywood Headlines 7 mn wo Ex-Italian Movie Star re Shocked = by Son's Actions: gan ‘up a} NORFOLK, Va. i — Mrs. Eve- Waited 6 Years for Role jlyn Peebles got a kick out of an . Gammell fs, co-mantiger of singer|@xnibit of Confederate money here. oh Fath, Mies Clin wad ber One of the $10 bills bore the sig- 14, perform asinature of her mother who was a ” on television clerk in the Confederate treasury circuit. Richmond, “@ STRONG SPRINGS @ 2 SHEETS @ LADDER at _ By BOB THOMAS : regu AP Movie-TV Writer he was. working. David Still Fine Boy HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Cesare| Nunnally Johnson saw Danova t Is Puzzled ~ : pena ie hall making hi tet|°n, TV's “The flan” and) OVE IS Pur F.0.£. #1230 |Hollywood > movie, almost three picked him for Leslie Caron’s 289 W. Montcalm GROUP NO. 1 Regular $39.50 Years of Comfort Regular $49.50 $7495 | Regular $59.50 10-year guarantee Hollywood : willingly, it would have been a assist the rehabilitation of children le ” st Feature Deep tufted mattress, matching box bad situation. found to be delinquent. : springs, headboard and legs. 9 So Danova sat. And sat. He Have Tax Woes The judge set a hearing in the Times at ' couldn't work, and the studio burglary case for March 11. In 7:00-9:35 FREE 1 Sheet and 2 Europe’ and three full seasons in by ribbing from David's friends MOD the theater.” 492 acres, roughly half the areajabout his singing. x * * of Utopia and containing 27 homes x « * FROM laid TO ETERNITY * and 99 residents, which now re- Buy Now ! . eg od Miracle Mile Shopping Center In Exclusive Bazaar Area—Next to Pontiac State Bank Beds Pillow Cases Buy years after he came here as the declares. “I can see how these things happen." His understanding didn't make ‘the experience any less painful, however, He was imported origi- “I came here without able to speak a word of English,” guage. That came easy to me. I have always enjoyed studying languages. (He speaks five.) J like to study words.’ Armed with the knowledge of English, he seemed well qualified for the lead in MGM’s super-epic. and had a background of classical acting. But Charlton Heston - got role. the William Wyler, wanted no ac- cents in the cast. So he wouldn't take me. “I am not blaming him, He was the director. He had to do the picture according to his own con- ception. If he had taken me un- wouldn't let him go. two years he did nothing. * * How did he survive? “T can only answer: with God’s help,” he said. “Now that it is lover, I have put it out of my mind. But you can understand that it was a terrible experience. “Especially so because in the previous nine years, I had worked continuously. I did 20 pictures in For almost absolutely He managed to survive by read. ing, hobbies such as furniture- making and playing with his two young sons by English actress Pamela Matthews. His first action said “music education in the Hit Parade Jamboree f 2. BEST ACTRESS! United States must supply an anti- Co T PERFORMANCE BY ? . dote.” 20—Great Stars—20 3. A SUPPORTING ACTRESS! makes it easier than ever to tee | Now! Opens Night Club Act aaa A HUGE ; e lilo | h SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Pa. COMEDY pas TECHNICOLOR® NETWORK get a wit trice Wymore opens a night club. agrol ta TV STARS ee ee ace = han, 29 ON STAGE |} WOW! wuart a wort " br s . r So he sent her an olinga, ai] Coentry Mosle IN PERSON iT WOULD BE IF EVERY small Cuban animal. anes TEENAGER HAD AN... “How appropriate,’’ exclaim Patrice, “It's nocturnal, a night F ERLIN HUSKY " ’ prowler. Nothing could remind me STAR OF more of Errol.” Marvelous New Maytag MAYTAG’S new Timed Bleach Injector automatically adds the : Ginger DONNY right qmount of Clorox to $ous 0 000 Hal Willis YOUNG ee see FORREST TUCKER laundering suds... at the right ' Deces Record oe CORA BROWNE. FRED CARE moment ...to make your wash whitest and brightest every time! Take suis Vertthcetd’ bo guer neskegh Maytals beckos, See the marvelogs new. Maytag with Liquid Bleach Injector and get a bottle of Clorox free! Limit 1 per customer, Redeemable only at Maytag Dealers, NOTE: If your Maytag Dealer does not have Clorox avail able at the time you call, please mail his name and address to CLOROX, 850. 42nd Ave., Oakland 1, Calif, and we will arrange for you to receive an equivalent free gift of Clorox, Muni. It was a flop, but at least Still left in Utopia are 266 homes lover in “The Man Who‘ Under- Flint Commission OKs Bus Fare Hike The Flint City Commission yes- against Flint City Coach Lines. Fares now are 25 cents a ride. Also approved was a nickle fee for transfers and elimination of Sunday and holiday bus service. The Commission had approved for four tickets. Transfers were free and buses ran on Sundays and holidays. Drivers and maintenance men turn to their jobs last Monday pending the city’s providing fi- nancial relief to the bus company. Even in Utopia Residents CHICAGO (AP)—Everything, it appears, was not so hunky-dory in Utopia, a small community west of Chicago. A group of Utopia residents and property owners appeared in Du Page County Court at Wheaton Wednesday and told Judge Wil- liam L. Guild they were unhappy over the tax situation and wanted to secede. * * Judge Guild granted the re- quest.~He disconnected an area of verts to unincorporated territory. with 1,071 residents. School Head Believes NEW YORK (AP)—His parents, as a lot of other people as to why Roy Campanelia's 15-year-old son got himself involved as an alleged drugstore burglar as well as a street fighter. @ 2 PILLOW CASES $ 5 — cmd ihe. tite: ok FLINT (®—The fare raise for Campanella, confined _fo 2B ’ . Flint buses is official. wheelchair by injuries which end- @ GUARD RAIL bet “= * ed bis career as star catcher of eing the Brooklyn, now Los Angeles Dodgers, is heartbroken. said the actor, “It was agreed|terday formally approved the in- jithat the first six ‘months would crease to avert another strike of * * a GROUP NO. 2 bé devotéd to learning. the .Jan-|bus drivers and maintenance men| He and his wife Ruthe are sticking with young David in his double trouble with the law. Police say David, a Negro, ad- mitted that he and a white chum, George Delmos, 16, broke into a drugstore Feb, 14 and stole money and cigarettes. 10-year guarantee He is wel constructed along his|(he hike tentatively Tuesday night.| David was released in the bur- — 6 feet, 4 inches, is remarkably ~ * * glary case in $3,500 bail Wednes- GROUP NO. 3 handsome with wavy brown hair| Fares formerly were 90 centsiday — one day after he had been before the same Children’s Court judge for fighting in the street. Because he igs under 16, both charges are only juvenile delin- $2995 x * * walked off their jobs last Thurs- Serecz- " * es »|day in dispute over pay rates in a * The ‘studio still wanted me, Danova said, “but the director, |2e™ contract. They agreed to re-| Judge Wilfred A. Waltemade, said: ‘I am disturbed and dis- appointed. My chagrin today re- places my shock of yesterday when you appeared before this court. “But dismay has no place in Children’s Court, We're -here to the street fight case the judge had found David guilty as a juvenile delinquent and released him in his parents’ custody with a warn- ing. * x * at Queens Day School which David second court session that the boy had been “cooperative, helpful.’’ Fenton speculated that perhaps the street fighting was brought on “The burglary I can’t under- stand,’ Fenton conceded, ‘‘And I still think he is a fine boy, and aT’ naw tnlike acanaien: }stood Women.” Now he's on his|the headmaster of his private| J FISH or CHICKEN MATTRESSES | Is he bitter? Not in the least./W@Y: school and the judge who is han-|( Fri. 5:30 to 7:30 4 BOX SPRINGS “I'm not mad at anyone,” he dling his case are just as puzzled Dance Sat. NO DOOR CHARG? -_ MEMBERS AND GUESTS THE TRUE STORY OF ; Dr. William Fenton, headmaster | has been attending, said after the} AWARD WINNER! Back By Popular Demand! I can’t feel otherwise until all the! beach, in the hotel, in the rest- room, everywhere (are) the in- cessant sounds of canned music,” he told delegates to the Music. Teachers National Assn. hn) tion. COUNTRY Schuman, of New| York’s Julliard School of Music, president MUSIC DOORS OPEN 10.45 Sein cnsuit NOW THRU FRI. PICTURE rerne NORMA MOORE ROBERT VAUGHN GRAND OLE OPRY HOMER and JETHRO of Radio, TV and Motion Picture Fame BUDDY SPIKER World's Champion Fiddle Player 3 ee. “TAs ro oF | FRE BOTTLE OF CLOROX 'AT “aN rar | | YOUR'MAYTAG DEALER CRRECOGNITION Get tiek ‘tm advance! They're sale at Sponsored by ‘ owl 4a AMI SHOW of the WEEK Academy Award Nomination Winner! 1. BEST PICTURE! EXTRA! “BUGS BUNNY” RCA Recording-Artist : ! Bennie HOWARD Williams | WHITE PHILIP YORDAN’S Det Maree | Seng B : . ALLIED ARTISTS Artist eo? the rade From Stage to Screen in One Big Shocki : Little Coober The Prices for This Attraction | I ie Buchanan Laie ADULTS: Mat, 90¢ @ Eves. & Sun. $1.25 @ Child 2%e try Ford | Moses | oozv di epnecnees| “Fanny [irom | pan Mae w NOW! OPEN 10:45 KEN MARVIN | 25¢ to 1 P.M. Wil Jok You Out OF Your Seat! With An Outstanding ) a NEGRO AS [iat a a Clase & Tales of Black Forest’ | FEATURE AT 11:25 — 1:25 — 3:25 — 5.25 — 7:25 — 9.30 Frate Order of Police ge No. 132 w—TE 8- w—FE 8- N / facts are in.” 7 Call Ne 8 9551 Call No E8 9551 | Ow e | = with SA reggae Composer Schuman eS : WE'RE BACK AGAIN—TOGETHER ia otel,"” w ay 3 . _ _ , on the West Coast with’ Paul|Blasts ‘Poison’ Music PONTIAC SUCH WONDERFUL — ALL COLOR — FAMILY FUN! — t KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —| HIGH SCHOOL| SAT, American composer William Schu- GYM \ man criticized Wednesday ‘“‘this FEB. poison, the cheap and tawdry mu-| 3 BIG SHOWS a bs ‘4 seit wach we ave bine 3 T § BM HOUSEBOAT ted daily.” san] ee ADULTS—$1.50 28th _ “In the dentist's office, on theif CHILDREN—90c ‘THE PONT! AC PRESS, Se = : “4 ay yo THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 5 50 Attend Council Dinner More than 550 PTA mem- bers and guests met at Lin- colin Junior High School : Wednesday evening for the an- nual Founders Pay Dinner of the Pontiac Council of PTA, _ celebrating its 36th anniver- - sary, . : Thirty-three local PTAs and ‘ PTSAs were ‘represented, in- : cluding the newest, Pontiac Northern PTSA: which was - organized Feb. 4. « Guests introduced by Mrs. - William Anderson, couneil * president, included Mrs. Charles Cox, director of Dis- . trict 7 of the Michigan Con- ‘ gress of Parents and Teach- « ers: Charles Cox: Dr. Dana 7 P. Whitmer, ‘superintendent of * Pontiac’ schools; Mrs. Whit- 4 mer. Dr. Otto C. ‘Hufziger * assistant’ superintendent in * charge of business; and Mrs Hufziger. Other guests were William | Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Wal- | ‘ter Godsell; Mr. and Mrs. | » Monroe Osmun, Mr. and Mrs. _ & Louis Schimmel, Dr, and Mrs. | * Russell W. Curtis, Mr. and |» Mrs. Gerald E. White, Mr. * and Mrs. Richard C. Fell, | » Josephine - Seeley,. Mr. | and Mrs.: Ralph Forman, Mrs. | Harry King, William Wright, ) Vera Mae Adams. | Invocation was given by Rev. James Deeg, pastor of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Also at the guest ta- ble were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Mr. and Mrs, L. D. McLauchlin, Mr. and Mrs. | Roland Stephinson, Mr. and | Mrs. Leonard Saari, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, | Mrs. ‘Thomas Fowler, and Arthur Bell, | INTRODUCE PAST | PRESIDENTS | Past Presidents of the Pon- | tiac Council of PTA were in- | troduced. They were Mrs. Park | Buchner, Mrs. Leon Wolver- | ton, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Paul | Gorman, Mrs. Harry King, | Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mrs. Gor+ | «don Rice, Mrs. Donald North, | «Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. - “William Mihalek. | « Greetings were given by Mrs. William Wright, program chairman of the Michigan Con- * gfetag) Mrs’ Cox and Dr. Whit- mer. Wi * * A Pageant, “You Are . There,”’ written by Mrs. L. D. « McLauchlin and directed by = Mrs. Wayne Weaver and Mrs. ‘McLauchlin, opened the pro- gram, The theme “You Are There” represented the his- tory of the Pontiac Council and table decorations repre- sented the history of famous men featured silhouettes of George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln and the colors of our. flag. Taking part in the pageant were Brooks Robertson, Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, Arthur Bell, Mts. Walter Hubner, Tim Hossack, Mrs, Lee Hill, Mrs. Donald North, Lester Stanley, and Mrs. Robert Stasiuk (Char- lyn Deeg), first student to re- ceive a scholarship sponsored by the Pontiac Council. Piano selections were played through- ‘ out the program by Mrs. Lloyd Clancy. _ * * * Robert Richard played the guitar and sang. Dr. Russell . Curtis and Victor Lindquist ac- companied by Sue Eckley sang duets. A Charleston dance number was presented by Mrs. George McGlone. There were also selections by the Mother- singers of Pontiac under the direction of Mrs. George Chap- man. 3-DIMENSION FINALE The finale of the program was made up of a scene in- cluding the past presidents rep- resenting ‘The Past’; the immediate Pontiac Council of- ficers representing ‘The Pres- ‘ ent:” and a large picture de- _ picting “The Future’ which was painted by Mrs. Alice : Cowan, Stage manager was | Perry Ninotti. | - * . | Mrs. Thomas Henson was - general chairman, assisted by * Mrs. George Gray and Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, guest table; Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. ‘ William Mihalek, hospitality, Mrs. Leonard Saari, invita- tions; Mrs. Albert Stevens, publicity; Mrs. Melvin Nor- berg and Mrs. Russell Bell, reservations, - -Mrs., Stevens, decorations chairman, wag assisted by Mrs. Thomas McKever,. Mrs. - Lawrence Curtis, . Mrs. War- ‘ ren Waldbillig, and Mrs. Don- ‘ ald Agar.. . ‘Plans to Marry Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Drayer of Alliance, Ohio, announce the - engagement of their daughter, - Susan Ann of San Diego, Calif., to Jack A. Spurlock, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Spurlock of Vir- ginia avenue. A summer wed- ding is planned. Mr. Spurlock : is attending the University of :. Detroit. ¢ ee s Celebrate Founders Day ess Pontiac Council of PTA celebrated its 36th-anni- versary at the annual Founders Day Dinner, held - Wednesday evening at Lincoln Junior High School. Mrs. Wayne Weaver, left to right, goes over a last Junior High PTA Holds Election Mrs. Fred Goines was elected president of Lincoln Junior High School PTA at its mett- ing held Tuesday evening at the school. Serving with her for the coming year are Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, first vice president; Bertil Benson, father vice president; Mrs. Vernon Me- Farland, recording secretary; and Mrs. Patricia Dooley, treasurer. Jacqueline Baron, French foreign exchange student, was guest speaker, She ‘discussed differences between -French and American teenagers. Mrs. Jacob Martz’ French’ class of Central High School presented folk songs and dances. Roland Richtér directed the Lincoln Chordlines in several selections. The 20th annual Citizens’ Conference on Education ‘will be held Saturday at Sexton High School in Lansing. The next polio clinics will be held March 16 at Madison “ Junior High School, March 17 at Bethune School, March 18 at Wilson School and March 19 at Owen School. Bringing in goodies for the dinner are, left to right, Mrs. Ollie Whiters, Mrs. Albert Stevens, Gloucester Bloomfield Hills Highlights iyotios Press Photos minute rehearsal with Mrs. Robert Stasiuk and Lester Stanley. Mrs. Stasiuk and Mt. Stanley took part in a pageant, directed by Mrs. Weaver. Gilbert Lake Group Plans Gala Dance By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Fri- day evening will be a gala one for a group of friends and neighbors living out Gilbert Lake way. They will go by charter bus to Forest Lake Country Club for a dinner dance and woe to any couple not being ready at the roadside when a police siren sounds. Mr. and Mrs, Richard V, An- derson of Deep Wodds drive have acted as cochairmen of the affair. * * * e Also on Friday. evening Mary Taylor, will give a dinner par- “ty to celebrate the birthday of her sister Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell. Guests will include Mr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. Doug- las Jr. The dinner will be given in the Taylor home on Barden ’ drive. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard left today for Florida, The Beach Club at Naples will be - their first stop, and they will go on to Key Largo for some deep-sea fishing. *.* 2 Also leaving this weekend for Florida will be Mr, and Mrs. Alfred C. Moore. They will visit Mrs, Moore's parents, Mr. atid Mrs. Frank D. Nicol at Long Boat Key. * * Mr. ahti Mrs. Marcus Well- ington Simith . (Joan FitzSi- mons) announce the birth of a son, Marcus. Wellington Jr., Feb, 22. * * *“. Ann Osborn and Margaret McCaul returned late Monday from a flying trip to’ Atlanta, Ga. They visited Lt, and Mrs. Robert M. Cumming, who are stationed near there. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Osborn (Ann’s parents) Who had spent the ‘past week in Miami, met the girls in Atlanta. and they all flew back together. * * *: Mrs. Harry W. Taylor and her son and daughter-in-law, the Robert H. Taylors, plan to spend Easter in Virginia. * * * Mrs, Thomas E, MeDonne!l has returned from a visit with the junior Tom McDonnells in Palo Alto. Calif. * * * Leaving on a 16-day cruise to the Caribbean aboard the S.S. Aleoa Cavalier on Satur- Five pages today in Women’s Section day are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson of Bloomfield: Hills. Their itinerary includes Cu- racao, the Dominican’ Re- public, Trinidad and Vene- zuela. Meets for Luncheon The Countryside Improve- ment Association held a cooperative luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Stroup on Green Lake, Wednes- day. Plans for the summer season were discussed and vot- ed upon, The University of Michigan Men's Glee. Club is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, The club is presenting a Town Hall concest in New York April 1, Looking over the music are Professor Philip A. Duey, the conductor, and Charles A. Nelson of Pontiac. an Stephens and Mrs, Thomas Henson. More than 550 PTA members. and guests attended the affair. ’ Shower Honors Miss Sabat Constance Sabat, bride-elect of Salvatore Monte, announced her attendants at a shower held Sunday at Riverside Town Hall, * * bg Maid of honor will be An- toinctte Monte. Bridesmaids are Pat Culhane of Rochester N. Y., Barbara Buscaglia of Buffalo N. Y., and Korrene Frizzle of Drayton Plains, Hosting the affair were Miss Monte, Mrs, Peter Monte, Mrs. John Monte, Mrs. Frank Monte and Mrs. Samuel Azzaralo, * * * Miss Sabat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat of Alco drive, and her fiance is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Tony Monte of Riverside. A ‘summer tour-to Europe is one bf the centennial activities planned by the University of Michigan Men’s Glee’ Club, Among the glee club. members Mrs. Walter Hubner and Arthur Bell go over their lines before ap- pearing in the pageant, “You There.” Are New Fashions Cater to Public Opinion Paris Has Gone All-Out to Please PARIS #—Paris dressmak- ers finally presented pictures of their new styles to the pub- lic today with a hopeful, ‘Here it is, and how do you like it?” By “‘it’’ they mean the nat- ural line that you read about nearly a month ago, Photo- praphs were not permitted until now. ~ Seldom has Paris made such a concerted attempt to please the public with a flattering, wearable silhouette. The de- signers must have said to themselves, “Let's give them what they want.” Every from Dior to Cardin, Balmain and Heim, fell in line, * * For their pains, they may be criticized for lack or origi- nality. But they are reported to have had a successful seq- son with the buyers. HEMLINES BELOW KNEE Hemlines, you will see, are just comfortably below the knee — the couple of inches that insure kneecap coverage even when you sit down. Since not many people went in for last season's knee-high hems, this probably means that your skirts are just right as they are, without letting down or taking up. * * Neckline decoHetage is gen- erous enough, but it’s wide- open rather than low-down. This is what fashion calls the boat neckline, and to keep the nautical note there are sailor- type hats. A trademark of the 1959 spring styles is the wide Ber- tha collar, in variations from a flat encircling band all the way to a deep flounce. * * * The waist-in-its-place is the biggest news of the season, with a few designers keeping just a hint of the lifted Em- pire waistline of last year. RIOT OF COLORS There are so many colors in the Paris collections that it's hard to pick the favorites. But greens. surprised every- body -by their unusual popu- larity, and beige is probably the basic winner. Prints are not prevailing, as they sometimes are for spring and summer wear. They run to scribbly abstracts, small checks, blurry flowers and polka dots, Since the new line is ‘supple, materials are, too, The favor- ites are tie silk, shantung, chif- a This costume suit is from Oleg Cassini's spring collection. The suit, of fuchsia silk linen, is ac- cented by fuchsia and black dotted silk trim at the collar and pockets. The jacket features the new short-cropped look. ve are, ki to ail Lewis D. ' Rleey: of Pontiac, Daniel R. Barr of Pleasant. Ridge and Professor Philip A. Buer, conductor el the S10URe . y The pageant represented the history of the Pontiac PTA Council. “Chancellor fon, tulle or net, organdy, lace and woolens, * * * There were no new fashion houses this season, but a new designer in an old house made his mark with an unexpected » suceess. He is Jules Francois Crahay, who designed the — whole Nina Ricci collection for the first time, Crahay, a 42- year-old Belgian, has been one of several Ricci designers for five years, but he really put the house back in the news with his first solo show. PTA Slates MSUO Durward B. Varner, chan- cellor of Michigan’ State Uni- versity Oakland, will be guest speaker-at Webster School PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m. . Thursday in the school. The public is invited. Dr.- Edith Roach Snyder, school principal, will introduce Mr. Varner, The executive board will act as hospitality committee. Re- freshments will be served by Mrs, Donald McMillen, chair- man, assisted by second and third grade mothers. Hostesses will be Mrs, Lloyd Fay, Mrs. Robert Pack, Mrs. Ralph Humphries and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik Jr., . Mrs. Jack Strait, Mrs. Robert ; Boyce, Mrs. Michael Andonian | and all home-room mothers are in charge of publicity. Talk on Ireland © Is Given.for | Business Club i Mrs. George Frantz, a native of Belfast, Ireland, was guest speaker when Pontiac Business , and Professional Women’ s Club “2 Ox met Tuesday. , Mrs, Frantz came to this country as a war bride in 1946 and now ig employed as an as- sistant chief operator at Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Frantz was in by Mrs. Raymond Cole,.chait~ man of the ‘International Com- mittee, * Guests of the evening were Norma Kramer and Marguer- ite Buckley. Hostesses for thig- month are Mary E, Lockman, Mrs. MacGirr, Mrs, D, R, Wilson, Mrs, Thomas Davis, Mrs. C. R. McBridé and Mrs, M, E. Vackaro. alias Nancy Williams Set. i to Make Global Tour a LANSING uw — Mrs, Nancy — Williams, wife of the governor, ~ plans a global tour to inspect the work of the World Health Organization (WHO)... A six-week Wor st Sa Pe: in the Western Pacific and Southeast’ Asia will be followed 1 ie \' a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1959 Fortuna ‘Flatums’ with the compelling inner panel for sensational tummy control The garment that has done more for mature fig- ures than probably any other we have ever sold— now made to do even more with Dacron... more resilient, more absorbing, more durable than ever. And it washes and dries so quickly! White in sizes 30-40. You'll love it! 595 Charge it Foeeeeeeeenee 6.50 Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. Fortuna ‘Flatums’ pantie....... RUTH A. TOWER ae | M. Johnson of North Perry street announces Tower, to _ Anton K. Simson, son of Arnold Simson of Brooklyn street. A summer - wedding is planned, Mr “Carlos : Mr. and Mrs. the| By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ; | engagement .of her daughter, * Ruth Ann - Ha By RUTH MILLETT Her father was seriously ill in the hospital, too ill to see guests, and it was her job to meet her father’s friends in the hospital corridor, talk to them a few min- utes and explain that he couldn't have company, “It was strange,” she said, “these older people would come in looking well and chipper but the moment I asked. ‘‘How are you?”’ I'd get a 15-minute account of their ‘laches and pains. “It seldom failed. So after the second day I got smart and didn't ask the fatal question, Instead, | asked them about their children and grandchildren and their special interests. It was amazing what a difference it made. “Instead of getting a tale of woe about aches and pains and bouts with this and that disabil- ity, I had a chance to hear some happy talk.” I mention this incident to im- press my older readers with the necessity for making a real effort not to make conversation out of their aches and pains and physical disabilities. It's awfully easy for an older person whose aches and pains are real and nagging to grab any sym- pathetic ear and talk about his troubles. : ppy Talk Endears Oldsters to Others It’s depressing conversation to others, and should be avoided. The older people who are a joy to have around, make young people think, “I hope I can be like that when I’m that age,” gre. the ones who never dwell on their sufferings. Instead of talking about their troubles they talk about their their “How are you?" they say that they are fine. It may be a small deception, but pleasures, their. interests, plans. When asked it's a gallant one. Fashionette Club Trophy Goes to Mrs. Ristich Mrs. John Ristich was awarded the trophy for the most weight lost during the past week when Fash- ionette Club of Pontfac met Tues- day evening at Adah Shelly branch library, Mrs, Frederick Root was last week's winner. Mrs, Merle Crooks was appoint- ed committee chairman to organ- ize the annual Easter basket gift to be distributed to a needy family. A report on the club’s fashion show was given by .Mrs, Leslie Cooper. ety get? Stegectonaee Ask Dentist to Bridge Gap—Abby Only Small Adjustment Is Needed “DEAR ABBY: When the | lights go out I like to give my | wife a bedtime kiss. ‘Did you |- ever kiss @. woman with her problem. I can gi ? * * * : vy Maghadage “DEAR ABBY: My husband | fun. is always the “life of the of me. He will.do anything to but lately she a lampshade on his head and doing the *hootchie-kootchie’ dance. I am the quiet type and hate to see him make a fool of himself. How can get him to be more dignified? He is almost 50 and ought to kno better. mo EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: If your husband enjoys himself and others enjey him, there is get a em including putting ~ no reason to feel that he is ABBY but she says they don't bother her that much, Be a pal, Abby, : This pure and help me out.” : g Nor satisrrep | Silk shantung DEAR NOT: Cajole, threat- dress, marked en or bribe but get the little by its woman to the dentist who made | simplicity, is her dentures. A tiny bit of from Mr. adjusting can make a whale of a difference in your domestic relations. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am too Mort's spring collection. The dress features “making a fool” of himself. Let him have @ om time. » &* For a personal sels, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. When drapery hooks are used, curtain or drapery panels can be opened flat for washing, then repleated with precision. — YARN and PATTERNS for Spring KNITTING Assistance and_ Lessons Available® The Oxford Shop 59 W. Huron Don't Get Married ii You See Our Compiete Line et of Wedding Invitations PONTIAC STATIONERS ‘is reflected in the smart new footwear arriving daily at Diem’s - - -! America’s foremost makers, of fine footwear have created styles that are out of this world... styles which are in vogue for now, for Easter, and for Spring. Come in today, see these lovely new shoes, note the famous names, then get set for a season _ of loveliness in footwear that is smart, comfortable and built to give you longer wear. Choose from such famous names as: @ Scarpanelli @ Bellisa e British Trotter @ Trampeze : @ Darlins New Spring Colors—All Sizes—AAAA to C Shoes that you would expect to cost from $21.50 to $29.75 Diem’ s Price Range Our Regular $14.95 in blue, red, black and Medium and high heels, Open Mon. & Fri. until 9:00 P.M. Nest Door to Federal’s ashamed to sign my name to a bateau “Formerly Brown this letter but I hope you will # e 4.N. Saginaw : OE 2-4242 print it in the paper because neckline and a |— 1 need an answer and I don't new length know where to turn. My ll- year-old son is getting to be sleeve that MALING SHOES a very clever thief. I give aoe him a generous allowance and comer hs The World’s Most if he'd ask for anything extra above the he would get it, but he seems ethow Glamorous Shoes to enjoy stealing. “He steals from his friends, the grocer, the druggist and he will even go into my purse and steal money. I see things in his drawer I know he didn't buy. I've threatened to take him to the police station to frighten him but nothing helps. 9° To 6°. | 50 N. Saginaw MALING SHOES Oh, Abby, am I raising a“ criminal? Please help a broken- hearted mother.” BROKEN-HEARTED DEAR BROKEN-HEARTED: A child who steals merely for the ‘thrill of stealing should get professional belp. He can be straightened out if he is taken in hand early. Threatening him with punishment by law is unwise. A policeman should be identified as a friend whose duty it is te.protect us and our property — not as an enemy who takes pleasure in punish- ing our wrongdoing. Ask your family doctor whom to see. * * * “DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a wife who comes home with an expensive item like a dress or handbag and announces, ‘This is my Christmas present from you.’ Sometimes it’s ‘my anniver- . sary present’ or ‘my birth- day present’ or some other special-day present. “In the sixteen years that we have been married I haven't been able to buy her one gift because she beats me to it by. three months. As an excuse she says she wants to make sure she gets something she likes. I resent it. What can I = about it?” HENPECKED REMNANT END SAL @ CHINTZ @SHEERS e@ HAND PRINTS @ QUILTED CHINTZ CALICO CORNERS Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M. — Closed Sunday 1933 S. Telegraph Rd. Yards and Yards of Beautiful buys for drapery, slipcovers and upholstery 50): Yard @ PLAIN and SOLID COLORS “Seconds Means Savings’” Open 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily FE 2-9163 _— —EEE—EE—— FREE PARKING — |]. in any lot in Pontiac witha —s_ ft}. minimum purchase of $2.00 or more Save on floor samples, odds and ends! BAND INSTRUMENTS Used Evette-Schafer Wood Clarinet - Original Price $172.50 Now $109.00 ‘Used Armstrong Flute Used Conn Cornet and Case... $123.95 Hohner 120 Bass Accordion and Case ~ Was shies: Now $225.00 Radios - Phonographs AM & FM Fonovox Radio Was $119.95, veeoee $79.95 G-E Clock Radio © oe ee “ Now $24.95 ‘Magnavox Portable Phono, Used Was $79.95 teceeee ees Mow $59.95 Was $137.50... — $112.50 Grinnell’s, 27 ; Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Extended Accounts Available. ORGANS Hammond Two Manual Organ, Used New Service Guarantee and Delivered .. $1025.00 Hammond Chord Organ, Used PIANOS Good Reconditioned Spinet Piano Mahogany Case ....... | Modern Spinet Piano, Used . $700.00 Used Upright Pianos, Reconditioned and Delivered ........ $50.00 & up Spinet Piano, Used, Ebony Finish Made by Baldwin......... Hi ~~} 4 $450.00 Mahogany Case, a Real Buy at $450.00 $495.00. i el a mh i el a a ch ae lS > X \ eo ro ‘Business Is Booming’ _ Buttons Have Romance,’ ’| Report Manufacturers Who ever thought buttons were on their way out, along with the horse and buggy, is going to have to revise his or her thinking. ‘‘The button busi- ness is booming,” reports a department store merchandis- ing and management maga- zine. wow! Button sales of $80 million in 1950 jumped to $100 million in 1955, and they should con- tinue to rise in ‘59, reports this journal. There are many reasons. To- day buttons have romance, They provide enough countries of origin to make their own import fair. Manufacturers are circling the globe, bringing back attractive new materials, better craftsmanship, unusual designs. Button colors are keyed to each season’s palette; button textures complement new fab- ric offerings; button shapes take their cue from current silhouettes. Manufacturers and retailers are finding that cus- tomers will buy six or a dozen buttons priced at $2 each: NUDGE JEWELRY Because of this emphasis on fashion rightness and decora- tive handling, “buttons are challenging jewelry as gar- ment accents. More ready-to- wear customers are seeking buttons to revitalize last year's fashions. Look for larger buttons to continue their popularity. The spring sizes will range up to 2% inehes. Jet has especially increased in the larger sizes. Men, too, are becoming more conscious, going in for deco- rative metal buttons on sport coats and more attractive styles on sweaters, suits and overcoats. So, if you think you have all your buttons — maybe you're * right. If a coating of wax is put on shelves, paper will not stick to them. » 48 N. Saginew St. THREE DAYS THAT WILL PROVE YOU CAN AFFORD A LUXURY FUR @ FRIDAY @ SATURDAY @ MONDAY pretty frame for spring fashions Specially Priced MINK STOLES "297 to 688° This showing of top fashion furs has been specially arranged to bring you literally trunk-loads of exquisite furs! We don't believe you have ever, or will ever again, see such spectacular fur values as these! Just three days and they're gone! If you've always wanted a showpiece fur, but be- _ lieved you couldn't afford one. . . Friday, Saturday and Monday will prove to you, you can!. : " *plus federal tax. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. IN CHOOSING YOUR FUR, REMEMBER .. . the priceless ingredient is the reputation of the store from which you buy jit! _ Fur Salon — Second Floor ° 4 3 to 6x ..... 7to 14..... “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1939 _ A hat flattering, feminine as a wink! Come see our spring-timed TODDLERS COAT SET ° --- 17.98 in the Empire look. Gored and pleated back. In navy. Sizes 2 to 4. Every girl wants a EASTER COAT 14.98 17.98 Fashion and fabric smartness . « « double breasted and fitted! Stitched collar, raised seams ‘’U"’ panel back. Pellon lined. Coral or blue rippleweave. Young Folk Shop — Lower Level is a hat! Millinery Salon — Second Floor a er sae ee si a o 5 Say eri ae S| ee Re Ne aS Be a : " - See ee — . BARC RE i oie ee 5 NECKLACE BRACELET smartly encased in gem-cut, ice-like Lucite, preciously suspended \ THIRTY-SEVEN. ... all the A NAVY FOR SPRING with fashion newness in the natural waistline 14.98 to 39.98 Waist slimming sheaths and the princess flared skirt that flatter the figure. Newly shaped jackets — In beautifully textured af shantung. Crisp and flower fresh for the first day of spring. Jr, misses’ and women’s half sizes. collection... From lI 5.00 37.50 Dress Salon — Second Floor INITIALLY YOURS by Copri oe e SZ 4 It’s Always LEA THER WEA THER Our three querter length Coat of Gabretta Leather Elegant gold-plated initials on lovely leaf-like gold- toned chain. Plus tox. lewelry — Main Floor o - - 39.98 Keeping company with you almost all year round . . . your wonderful short coat of exquisite leather. Detachable half belt in back and interesting stitch detailing. White, beige, blue, Sizés 8 to 18. Coat Salon — Second Floor reflects the sunshine -- - 3% to 10.98 Charges made now... Payable in April 10.98 Perfect accessory accent to practically everything for spring. Here, three gleaming black patent handbags that mirror your fashionable taste. Handbags — Main Floor COLOR. fer Spring is dyed to match in miracle fabrics OWEATER and KIT Three on a match is the best of luck if the match is our Ban-Lon and Helanca sweaters and tailored da- cron and rayon skirt that ward-off creasing and love to be laundered. Club collared bulky Ban-Lon cardigan with full feather fashioning. Maize, white, aqua, or beige. Sizes 34 to 40. 10.98 ® - men, Double - breasted Helanca cardigan with short sléeves, club collar. Maize, white, aqua or beige. Sizes 34 to 40.......5.98 Slender dacron and rayon skirt with stitched arrow de- tailing, trim hip pockets, Beige, aqua, or maize. Sizes 10 to gs ba REUEREAEE «600 e cc etavecgece st G4 ‘ \ if 4 j ee Lg —, Experience in What... ? It is nice to talk about the proficiency acquired from experience. In Pontiac, it is the Cloonan Drug Co. that has the ‘pre- scription experience. Prescriptions are our business. Meee umene cant The Cloonan Drug Co. is the place to bring your prescriptions, Here, constant progress and fine professional experience provides our gity with its outstanding prescription Pharmacy. Yes—our yeors of experience have been prescription experience. OLOONAN DRUG Co! 72 N.. SAGINAW ST. oo men H them are age, sex, climate, size, :metabolism, and physical activity. 1 However, a recommended allow- H ance is a valuable guide. The “reference woman" or the a hypothetical one who most nearly depicts the average woman at the age of 25, weighs 128 pounds and is moderately active like a house- wife or a saleswoman, She lives in a climate which hag.a mean temperature of 36 degrees Fahren- heit, This is the mean temperature Et are EEE By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN daily calorie intake. Naturally this is an individua) |mater. Many factors must be tak- of} into consideration. Some in which most of the population of our lives, older we need less food. This with © 20 Fashion Hue Colors © Water Thinned © Completely Washable © No Painty Smell © Easy To Apply With Brysh Or Roller ONE COAT COVERS! CLEAN UP IS QUICK WITH SOAP AND WATER OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 ' ;meeting Monday evening held tle Buss. iwere disclosed and gifts were drawn. ident, conducted the meeting, | 200 Turn Qut for Pontiac OES More than 200 guests from ‘ning at Roosevelt Temple. received the degree of order. ‘and flower show to be held |Charles Ross. Mrs. ‘poured. A report of the Food and Nutri- ‘tion Board of the National Acad- -emy of Science—National Research ‘Council, brings us some recom- imended dietary allowances, Today ilet us consider the recommended the United States resides. The rec- ommended calorie intake for the reference woman is 2,300 a day. The age of 26 was selected be- cause by’ then full physical ma- turity has been reached and the ideal weight at this age is the one we should keep for the rest So, lets start with that and make adjustments for age. As we grow Mrs. Steven Sapelak Heads Lucky 13 Club Mrs. Steven Sapelak was elected president of Lucky 13 Club at its) the Parkway avenue home of Net-! Mrs. Roy Deem, outgoing presi- Friendship Night jchapters attended Pontiac Chapter |228, Order of the Eastern Star, |Friendship Night held Monday eve- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonham} jand Mr, and Mrs, Jean Walter Chapter 228 will sponsor a hat |7:30 p.m. Mar. 5 at Pontiac Fed- jeral Savings and Loan Building. | Refreshments were served at the ‘Monday evening affair by Mrs. Cecil Dichi Adj ust Up or Down Reference W systems slow down and we become; less, Then reduce your daily calor- less active and more sedentary. |ic allowance.7.5 per cent per dec- Therefore, this report suggests|ade from the age of 50 to 70, Still that we reduce our calorie intake|a further'10 per cent reduction is recommended between 70 and 80. of is due to the fact that our glandular ! i | in 9r, “0 at THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1959 ” , three percerit for every 10 years between 30 and 50. By the age of 50 we should be eating six per cent As you get older—or the weather grows hotter— * you should cut down on high-calorie foods. 11 v ; oman Guide for Eating Adjustments must also be made for body size. A larger Retail Beware Wide-Eyed Look, It May Spell Trouble! | CHICAGO (UPI) — That wide-| jeyed appealing look spells trouble, | cored for her “birthday. Secret pals ef New York. ex- “Look out for the man eyed gaze. “She may seem gullible but she’s not,” Kaliff said. ‘Look be- hind those eyes and you'll find she's scheming.” Kaliff, president of the Cartoon- ‘ists Association of America, was brought to the 41st annual conven- tion of the National Association of Clothiers and Furnishers for the entertainment of the deal- ers. He turned out about 200 car- toons a day, and had ample oppor- tunity to cbserve the new men’s style, the ‘‘Continental,”’ with its short, cutaway coat and tapered trousers, OK FOR DUDES “It's all right ee for a slender dude, he said, but the more gen- erously endowed gentleman had best be cautious. with ichanged. Names of new secret pals| Wide open eyes,”” he warned the ladies, ‘‘He's the wolf, always ogl- ing.'’ Fine Furnishings Since 1917 Elegantly Crafted Sofas and Love Seats in Choice of Fabrics Magnificent selection of upholstered pieces with handsome contemporary styling in wide selection of luxurious fabrics. Full web base, hand-tied coil springs and foam rubber cushions assure you of enduring quality and beauty. | 55" Love Seat $229.50 92” Sofa ... .$299.50 80” Sofa .....$259.50 102” Sofa... .$349.50 Others as low as $199.50 for 78” Sofa Interior Decorating Counsel Available i re “IU going to exaggerate faults! like a big stomach or a well up-| | Mrs. Marion Chandler was hon- | according to cartoonist Joe Kaliff|holstered rear,’ Kaliff said. * * * Not that Kaliff considers the| figure of prime importance. He has urged men to shake off their) He advised men, likewise, not! Morbid preoccupation” with fem- to be taken in by a girl's big-| inine legs, derrieres and bosoms, and raise their eyes to the lady’s face. Women are smart enough to do this, he said, and have learned that crow’s feet. around the eyes indicate kindliness, deep lines around the mouth denote determination, and _ horizontal lines on the forehead are the mark of a scholar. He conceded that men have less! incentive than women to direct! their glances above the chin. ‘‘Women look too much alike these days,”” he complained. ‘‘They) dip their cosmetics. out of the, same jar, and they all have the, same, blank look.”’ | * ke | Men are more vulnerable in this respect. Their personalities are clearly etched on their faces for the discerning woman to read, Kaliff said. The trend toward making windows look larger and airier also makes washable sheer cur- tains more fashionable. + t food intake is indicated if -you are larger than the “reference woman” and a smaller amount if you are smaller than she. Of course you can use your weight as a gauge only if you are the corréct weight, not overweight or : ight The adjustments we must make for climate are interesting. The fol- lowing estimhation used an annual mean temperature of 36 degrees Fahrenheit, When the weather is) eolder treat yourself to a caloric! increase of five per cent for the, first 10 degrees decrease from the 36 degrees, and three per cent for each additional decrease. x *&* &* Of course allowances should be reduced when the temperature is higher, Decrease your calorie al- lowance five per cent for each 10 per cent increase above the 36 de- grees. The recommended allowance for the pregnant woman or the woman who is nursing her child is much much higher. If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- by Laure Wheeler Devote your leisure time to this quest for leaflet No. 36. Address most beautiful of Psalms—it’s so Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. * * * very simple to embroider. A moment's quiet grace in the midst of the busy day—frame this Tomorrow: ‘‘She Asks for Exer- panel to inspire yout family. Pat- cises to INCREASE Her Hips." Blue Star Mothers Fete 2 on Birthdays Birthdays of Mrs. Herman Dennis and Mrs. George Lein- enger were celebrated at the meeting of Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4, held Tuesday. A school of instruction will be held in April. Chapter 4 has been invited to attend the St. Patrick’s Day party to be given March 17 by Chapter five in Highland Park. Leader Dog Film Shown for Newcomers Richard Zika of the Lead- er Dogs for the Blind in Roch- ester lectured and showed films about his work at the meeting of Pontiac Newcomers Club Wednesday evening at the YWCA, Mrs. Samuel Miller was host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Howard Droeser, Mrs, Michael Presby, Mrs. Robert Larson and Mrs. Mert Jennings. Guests were Mrs. Alfred W. Bickley, Mrs, Gerald C, Berry and Mrs. Wilfre@d K. Duff. A nominating committee was chosen, consisting of Mrs. Mor- ton Bacon, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Hales and Mrs. Joseph Galardi. Next meeting of the group will be held March 11 at the home of Mrs, Clifford Wilcox. quilting, toys. tern 779: Transfer 16x1914 inches; color chart, directions, Send 35 cents (coins) for this! pattern—add five cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, In the book, a spe. cial surprise to make a little girl happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. Extension Club Gets Ideas on Safety Mrs. James Alexander pre- sented a talk on the subject “Safety in the Home’’ at a meeting of the Modern Home- makers Extension Group Tues- day evening. Members met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Chris- tian on East Pike street. Mrs. Daniel Peterson ex- plained to the group various ways to prepare lamb. Luella Nault, home demon- strating agent for the Agricul- tural Extension Service, was a guest at the gathering. Hostess to Sorority Mrs, John Jadwin was host- ess Tuesday evening at her home in Clarkston to mem- bers of Omega Mu Sigma Sor- ority. Cohostesses were Mrs. Donald G, Nelson, Mrs. Kuga Kojima and Mrs. Roy Koskela. Februa Calance ry | Winter Coats Includes Imported Tweeds and Solids sop noo R | $65 & $69.95. tae $39 R | $73 to $110... 544 Dresses Includes Casual, Daytime and Cocktail $1995... 2D $2895 t092995. °10 s349510$55.... 1D Bee o8 to $85.... $25 Skirts Imported and Domestic Tweeds and Solids Regular to $12.95.....-. 5 Regular $ to $19.95...... 8 POL ~ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 | | | | ae |\Widow Can Be Insistent . on Paying Separate, Note of Regret Must Be Written By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow and fortunately have been left enough money to live on quite comfortably. I am well able to pay my own way wherever I go, but I do not like going places alone. My friends know this and very often when they go to a movie or out to dinner, they ask me if I would like to go along. I am only too happy to go except for one thing—the question of pay- ment. . ‘Most of these friends are in moderate circumstances and I do not think it is fair for the husbands to have to pay for an extra woman all the time. Will you please tell me how I can pay my own way without em- barrassing them?”’ Answer: It is best to treat a situation like this frankly and say that you would love to go with them if you can pay your own way, but won’t otherwise. If they agree to this, you can then give a sum of money, which you feel sure is enough to take care of your share, to the husband before you start out. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be possible to send our regrets to the wedding of a friend on the card enclosed with the wed- ding present? For example, on my card to the bride, write: ‘So sorry we can't come to the wedding, but will be with you in thought,’ rather than to write a formal note of regret?” Answer: I am sorry but you should send a separate note of regret because if you don’t it is more than possible that who- ever is keeping the list of those who accept or regret will never receive your informal regret. “Dear Mrs, Post: Isn't it impolite to call to the attention of someone that she has a run in her stocking? I think it serves no purpose to bring this to her attention and makes the person very uncomfortable. What do you say about this?” Answer: I agree with you, unless the one with the run is at home where she can easily change her stocking. Five Initiated at Meeting of Amies Club home of Barbara Alton. Barbara Griffin, and Deanna Relyea. Patricia Kline, treasurer. Napley, also attended. Mrs. Hogle Feted Amy Hogle of Seneca drive entertained at an open house in honor of her mother, Mrs. Vinnie Hogle, celebrating her 90th birthday Wednesday eve- ning. Leave it to Paris. Designer Madeleine de Rauch came up with a new type of mock fur— tweed. Amies Club held its semi-annual formal initiation Wednesday eve- ning at the West Iroquois road The five pledges honored were Sally Huntoon, Eddie Lee Skelly, Jane Charles Officers presiding at the induc- tion ceremonies were Rosalie Lake, president; Nancy Donaldson, vice president; Barbara Patterson, re- cording secretary; Susan VanTas- sel, corresponding secretary; and The club’s sponsor, Mrs. John CASH & CARRY SPECIAL Coral Bell Pink AZALIA PLANT 71.49 Cash and Carry Heavy flowering, long lasting for indoor cheer. SownTOWN a JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 a) . THE PONTIAC. : PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1959 \ What Young People Think Teeners Divided on ae Red China By EUGENE GILBERT Gilbert Youth Research Co, Should the United States recog- nize Red China? Like everyone else in the country, | seem to be pretty well divided on this sizzling issue, as well as some other current ones, Interviewing 580 youngsters at shown any good reason for being! Teenagers | recognized.” a “It would be a terrible mistake,” their opinions on other major for- | insists Lois Hassan, 16, of Detroit. “All of China is Communist.” * -* * The sizable minority in favor of recognizing Red China realizes that it is Communist dominated, but Gaulle’s accomplishments in bring-/ ‘eign policy issues. For the mos part, they seemed well artic} and eager to discuss their opinions, *x* * * Most, for instance, welcomed De random across ,the country, our feels that its government cannot | ‘ing about a Fifth Freneh Republic, interviewers found that: 50 per cent are unalterably op- posed to recognition of the Mao uation,” Tse-tung regime. 40 per cent say yes, reservations on the part of many. 10 per cent don't know, haven't made up their minds or wouldn't answer. “Absolutely not,” answers 16- year-old Marcia Johnson of Duluth, Minn. the Chinese people.” “No,” Helen Zawicki of Jamaica Plain, governments: “They hayen't lion people not be recognized? Boston, Mass. | | “The Red China | be ignored because it exists. but were realistic enough to sense “It won't improve our world sit- that his victory did not necessarily admits 17-year-old Mary auger the dawn of a new golden ‘Irwin of Sac City, Iowa, “but we age for France. but with must face reality.” ‘They are a bona fide gov- ernment,” argues Robert Leffert, 17, of Los Angeles, a lot of business is being done with them by our ‘competitors, why not us?” “and since | | In answer to the question “Do | you think France under De | Gaulle will again become a great power?” 58 per cent said no, | $1 per cent said yes and 11 per | cent were undecided. “No,” answered Ellen Leffert, We must recognise them, ration-|19, of Los Angele. “T can't bes government does not represent | 3)i705 16-year-old Daniel Gilbert of ‘France taking its place agein as Windsor, Maine, because we mustia great world power even though ore chimes in 17-year-old keep in contact with all world | De Gaulle is doing his duty. France “How can 650 mil- has gone down too far ever to re- ‘cover its past prestige.” Annice Dean Bassett Wed to Max James Hancock Annice Dean Bassett and Max James Hancock were married Wednesday evening at Silvercrest Baptist Church. The Rev. James Luther officiated at the double-ring ceremony, Parents of the couple are From the Ben Gershel spring collection comes this 36-inch coat. It is fashioned of tobacco-col- ored English worsted ac- cented with black cro- cheted buttons. Mrs. James Charles Bassett of Waterford and Mrs, Estel H. Hancock of Lewis street. IN PRINCESS GOWN The bride wore a formal- length gown of imported Italian taffeta, fashioned on princess lines with a trapeze back which formed a chapel-length train. The gown featured a bateau neckline, and hand- chipped Alencon lace medallions ac- cented the bodice and skirt. Her veil of imported silk Hlusion fell from a wreath of pearlized leaves and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of white feathered carnations and stephanotis, centered with a corsage. * * * Mrs, Grace Colebrook, the bridegroom's sister, was ma- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Lancaster of Waterford and Catherine Hancock. All wore turquoise peau d'or dresses with sweetheart neck- lines and cap sleeves, and matching bow headpleces. They carried bouquets of red feathered carnations with white grapes. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Jack W. Hancock was his brother's best man, Ushers were Robert E. Hancock, another of the bridegroom's brothers, and Dan Hardenburg. A reception was held in the church parlars. Before leav- ing for a honeymoon, the bride changed to a black crepe sheath dress with black acces- sories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. * * * Mrs. Bassett wore a blue Chantilly lace and taffeta dress with a crimson rose corsage for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Hancock was dressed in a navy blue street-length dress. The bride attended Okla- homa College for Women in Chickasha, Okla., and is affili- ated with Tau Beta Sigma Sorority. Experts say that applicants who look clean and neat are_ rated as better credit risks. — ————____—__~ edy-mystery, will be presented by jan all-senior cast of Emmanuel School in May, The play ts, about an arsonist who terrifies the coun tryskle. Included in the cast are Harvey Keith, Barbara Keller, Anue~-Mer- cer, John Best, Pat London, Met ril Rock, Martha Kuppert, James * * * “Qur job,” said 17-year-old Carol Greig of Augusta, Maine, “is to get jthem on our side or at least keep’ them neutral, We need all the. friends we can get, even passive. ones.’ An overwhelming majority | | (88 per cent) of the teenagers | | | | { contacted by our survey teams approved of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and | favored continuing and strength. | ening it. “It gives us a united front ‘against Russia,” said 16-year-old Andy Jackson of Detroit, echoing |the feelings of most of his young confreres. | * * & | On the home front, teenagers shower concern over communism in varying degrees: 30 per cent thought the Communist menace in the United States has increased, a’ similar percentage thought it had “gone underground,’ 23 per cent thought it had decreased in recent years, and about 3 per cent thought it had either been virtu-' ‘ally eliminated” or ‘‘remained the Despite their worries about Com.’ munist infiltration at home, 70 per cent favored trade with Commu-| nist countries with one important. The if being a same." in PEGGY’S LL] The Cleverly Planned Three-Piece WARDROBER for the HALF-SIZE figure CAGINAW 41. “where it A of the youngsters interviewed), Poland (43 per cent), China (13 per cent), East Germany (10 per cent), Least likely candidate for over- throw by revolution: Russia itself, | WHAT ABOUT WAR? | Should the United States go to war, if necessary, to free any coun- tries from Soviet domination? | Yes, answered 50 per cent of the youngsters interviewed; no, said YOLANDE BLOUSES for Spring Suits Sizes to 40 SPECIAL $595 37 per cent. The rest didn’t know or wouldn't say, f Which countries should we risk | a war to free? This time Hun- gary and Poland tied with a 43 per cent vote, East Germany placed ahead of China_37 per cent to 27 per cent. Other coun- | tries be the Iren and Bamboo curtains shared a 13 per cent total vote. And Russia again finished last with only 3 per cent, Despite their- willingness to go to war to free nations from Soviet Spring SCHIAPARELL! HATS SHOPS 61 W. Huron St. 718 W. Huron St. 1214 to 221, 4 It's @ dress! rule, teenagers were not anxious for the United States to start any rough stuff over Berlin. | CAUTIOUS TOO If Berlin were blockaded again, itate a settlement, 38 per cent) wanted another airlift organized ‘and only 6 per cent advocated that “blast through with tanks.” Defeatists were few in the teenage ranks: only 2 per cent thought we should “give the city up to the Communists” In event of another Berlin blockade. too = 54 per cent favored trying to nego- | 7 _ RUDOLPH’S | BEAUTY SHOP ik * 707 Ponting Sots, fee’ Bidg. the matching On the issue of foreign ald, 87 per cent of the youngsters favored aid to neutrals like India and Burma, but the figure dropped to 62 per cent when Tito's Yugoslavia was the proposed recipient. In each case, it was felt by most teenagers that both the neutrals and Communist Yugoslavia form MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Secltest Ice Cream Popular Prices Riker Building Lobby i" Regatta Blue - Minionette Green PEGGY’S WRATH Rasinaw BT. CLASSIC COUPLE Coordinate s1()” Indicative of new- season fashioning: Wamsutta cotton broadcloth .. . un- SANDLER OF BOSTON’S RUSTIC-AIRES . . . reaching a new fashion high. Upswept at the vamp, down at the sides. . . wrapped in the silken sheen of soft Deldi suede. Tailored to today's | tempo .. and called COUNTERPOINT. — AT ONLY I] self belt. pressed pleated skirt with 4- yard sweep and 6-inch hem... | roll-up sleeve blouse | with shirt tab front Io... cinched with Blue, Peach, “10” ‘ Matching Bags Of: Course Lilac DO PARK" SHOP NOW! PARK FREE WHILE YOU SHOP Park Free In Any Downtown Parking Lot Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped at Time of Purchase The “Billowy” in It’s a sult! {t's a costume! A versatile wonder in textured all silk linen, Wear the sheath alone—team it with the jacket for that Important ensemble look, or wear the jacket with slim skirt for the smartest suit of the season! The fitted jacket with handbound buttonholes, f i ae ' : cal om 7 RER NTOWN AT PEGGY'S! ° * Ty ee ee Me aiebe: _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1950 is f Pr 5,724 square miles—a little than Ohio. All of Germany— plexion; Chevalier, including even 70,800 square miles future in a thumbtack factory to liness, of territory now under non-German become the most durable song.) than and-dance @dministration—is smaller Texas. *) The postwar “miracle” is at- tributed to many factors, includ- ms government stability, laber , help from the Allies, and t hard-to-measure intangible ca Gereian energy. “Work has deep meaning for the, German. ‘‘To look back on a day's work well done,” a Krupp employe once said, “‘is as uplifting to him as the paihting of a good picture to an artist. 7m COOPERATION OF LABOR Inherited ‘wealth virtually dis- Sppeared during the catastrophic events provoked by Hitler. Hence}: thbor appears to bear little resent- thent toward the managerial class, economists report. ’ German industry has also e~ perimented with giving labor the right of “codetermination” — a) voice in management policy. With insight into the workings of indus- try, labor leaders are said to take &@ more responsible attitude, Co- determination remains aq contro- ¥Versia] economic policy, however. Throughout the post war period, strikes have been relatively few. Industrial _ output has climbed above prewar levels, and Germany has built the most modern indus- tria] plants in Europe, “tt | man of his time, * But at 180 pounds, who quit a dubious: frame gave a were intelligent, re- weigh a little less,” tains: a charm that is finan jal as’ “But I am getting at a _moment *x* * Pontiac General Hospital, calls attention to Pontiac Press Photo MEMORIAL PLAQUES — James Clarkson, board chairman at the first six bronze plaques commemorating financial gifts to the hospital's building program. The plaques will be installed on doors of hospital rooms that were furnished through private donations. Ideas From blue eyes crinkled in a ruddy com- his agile) of anything. slight hint of port- I would | vice.” he sighed. Fa in my life when it is hard to re- fuse to eat a little more, or drink hotel suite, Chevalier was the pic- things like that, it ture of a timeless, old-fashioned|™Makes me sad. - sport. He wore a smart plaid suit * & & “TI am-not a moralist--ah, no!—|m I only know what is good. I know you never run a risk in doing less of anything tempting, and you al- ways run a risk in doing top much ‘Too much of anything is too | Much—whether it is virtue or Chevalier is immensely pleased over the international success of his latest movie. “It is not a comeback for me," he said, “I have always been working in Europe. But to have been a star 50 years—and to still be on top—that makes me very proud. * * * “T have no unsatisfied goals in life. I don’t see that I could have done more with my. little gifts— considering that I was born to be a working man. “A man has regrets. He has. to have them. But, all in all, I am thankful to my destiny.”’ “Despite his light-hearted air, work has been a religion with him. His art is endlessly re- hearsed. But the old boy, now minus his But It Still Hurts CORONADO, Calif. u» — Retired Marine Corps Maj. Gen, Walter G, Farrell testified he was bitten by a Chinese poodle. He had sued re- tired navy Capt. Theodore J.! Schultz, the poodle’s owner, for, $100,000 damages. Schultz’ attor-| ney contended Farrell was bitten! by his own Labrador ceraver while separating the fighting dogs. The jury denied any damages. famed straw hat, still wears life like it was a flower in his ‘ut- tonhole. : B® “Take exercise? Ah, no!” he shook his head. “But 1 stopped smoking 25 years ago, and I drink Am ie “Whisky is the best drink—when you can indulge it, It gives you a lift. So” —he latighed — must not drink it until down,” I were ple « eart’-- Chevalier he giving advice. Other -peo- “So you you fall “But I don’t want to look as if US. College Paper fo Moscow AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) ~— Stu- dents at the University of Moscow, are now up-to-date on the problems of American colleges. The Amberst Student, under- graduate newspaper at Ambherst College here; published and sent to Moscow a 16-page edition of the The newspaper's chairman, sen ior “Paul Dedyk, of Hamtramck, Mich., a,Rhodes Scholar, said aré rangements for delivery of the paper were made through the Com- mittée of Youth Organizations, Twelve school fires occur daily paper. Written in Kngiieh, except! lead their own sound —_ OPEN TONIGHT in the U.S, VINYL PLASTIC TILE 3° Ea. Armstrong Lifetime Guarantee 1 We Carry Sandran, One of the World's Most Beautiful Floor Coverings! SHUFFLE BOARD 90% gee | (um | [sie TILE TILE ARMST RONG A¢ Es. 7 ¢ Es. pong rg Real Gold OFF ] 0 FREE PARKING FE 8-3717 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. Can Be Installed in Existing Tile Flower astic Wall | CEILING | COUNTER ALL 50% 0 FF TILE - TOPS PAINT — 0X ¢ Sq. Ft. 40% off Reg. 2c Now le 8 ; 1/3 OFF House oem Gless Reg. 4c Now 2c Fix Up That Semi-Gless, Enamel, Reg. 5c.“ 2%2c | Recreation Room MICA, VINYL, | Masonry’ Paint, ‘Cates Reg. 6c Now 3c | 16” 32” Size SANDRAN Senna sUelorcent If You Don’t Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money TILE 1055 W. HURON ‘til 9—TUES., WED., SAT. ‘til 6 OUTLET ST. PONTIAC i: - Ask About the _aaany CREDIT PLAN © No Interest or Carrying Charge! © No Finance Company to. Deal With! ~@. Make All Payments ot Our Store! through the for extra support @ Cordovan 3 MORE DAYS 10 SAVE at | During Sealy’s 78th Birthday Sale 15¢aly BUTTON-FREF DeLuxe MATTRESS ® Reinforced with latexed fibre “VITAL Y4"° ® Smooth-to or lumps Mode rn decorator cover Save More on These Big Companion Specials! 4/6 or 3/3 ODD BEDS @ Walnut @ Limed Ook . 4/6 or 3/3 Bookcase BEDS @ Limed Oak a @ Gray @ Walnut ODD CHESTS @ Spruce @ Limed Ook @ Cordovan | P—no bumps * No-sag pre-built borders / BE a. $1 3% Each $9 te 539* SOUTH SAGINAW , ‘STREET THE ei PONTIAC Pass, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1959 — LAKELAND, Fla.—One year has made a lot of differ- ence for the Detroit Tigers in their Lakeland, Fla., train- ing camp. There are-17 new faces arkong the players, new bosses on the coaching staff and broadcasting team for Tiger games, the Henley Field clubhouse got a brand new fense to the local Chamber weatherman, the weather is eyen different. (The past two years this writer pulled into Lakeland with top coat and wet feet. but as of 2:00 p.m. the sun Most of the new faces among the players are older veterans obtained through trades, like Eddie Yost, Recky Bridges, Don Mossi, Lou Berberet and Ray Narleski. Last February personable Jack Tighe welcomed as many writers and photographers on opening day as he did players while Bill Norman came over from Tiger- town to watch the proceedings from the equipment trunk in front of the clubhouse. x * Today it was Norman, wearing jersey number 29, who made the welcoming speech at 10:00 a.m. along with Rick Ferrell, acting genera] manager who replaced John McHale recently. Sadly missed from the derful a personality as anyone could have known. In his place, joining Van Patrick on the Tiger broad- casts is George Kell. And like Ott, the former Detroit third baseman has made wantéd advice asked for hopefuls. \ From the BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press in the front office, a new facelifting and without of- of Commerce and Lakeland We won't say it too loud, was shining.) * scene is Mel Ott. as won- himself available for any by some of the younger i THAW FOR TIGERS - — Old that work on the baseball -diamo with a thaw in Detroit so workmen at Briggs Stadium built this device to remove more than four inches of ice from the field s0 made of sheet plastic becomes an oven when hot air is forced into it fed from a fan at one end. The tractor Sporegre) crumbles the ice partially before the heat eatment, elcome, Fs Work as li SPOR Baylor Hits 55 as Lakers ‘Kill’ Royals DETROIT W = The Detroit Pistons received a first hand lesson in basketball scoring last night and then failed to apply it. Still, the Pistons were assured of making the National Basketball Assn. playoff because Cincinnati was walloped by the Minneapolis Lakers in the first pame of a De- troit Olympia doubleheader. The Pistons dropped the second gume 104-100 to Hawks. Their teacher was Elgin Baylor, the Lakers’ fabulous All-America rookie from Seattle. * * AP Wirephote man winter ‘wouldn't cooperate * the Lakers were killing off the Royals’ last playoff hopes with a 116-96 victory. While the Pistons watched Bay- lor play in the firgt ¢ game, he nd may progress. A long tunnel The “commissioners” of Tigertown, couple miles, away, Jimmy Campbell, Ed Katalinas, Bernie deViveiros, and Pat Mullin were on hand for the annual opening; | Campbell in his new position as vice-president of the club. x é inson, Mickey Rogell, and dinner March 6-8. The town is being decorated with banners and dis-' * ~The atmosphere in the city of Lakeland is even dif- ferent. The city fathers are planning a 25th anniversary celebration for the Tigers who started camp here in 1934. Members of the 1934 team, including Fred Hutch- Cochrane, Tommy Bridges, Pete Fox, Charley Gehringer, Schoolboy Rowe and others will be on hand for the celebration * Billy the St. Louis | Baylor poured in 55 points while, turned in the third best scoring performance in NBA history. Only Joe Fulks’ 63 points for the | Philadelphia Warriors in 1949 and George Mikan's 61 for Minne- apolis in 1952 topped the rookie's one-game output. * * *: Baylor hit on 22 of 38 field shots and 11 of 17 free throws in break- record, * * * to stir the Pistons. Their top scorer for the night was Phil Jordon, who pushed in 20 points. | They fell behind the Hawks, who have already won the Western Divi- sion championship, right at the start and stayed there, NBA scor- ling leader Bob Pettit topped the game scoring with 24 points. | In the only other NBA game last Red Wings Playoff Hopes Vanish Rangers Apply Crusher With 6 to 3 Victory Thin Chance to Avert First Shutout in - Last 21 Seasons NEW YORK «®—The final col- \lapse of the once great Detroit Red Wings dynasty was completed plays in store windows. As a token of appreciation the ast night. Tigers welcomed a face-lifting in the Henley Field lécker room through courtesy of the city. * of Norman are in effect. No more sandwiches, milk and soda pop are found in the clubhouse. The break between morning and afternoon drills calls for only soups and juices. Yes, things have changed around Lakeland and Hen- ley Field. Norman calls it a return to an “old-fashion spring training.” Detroit fans could very well hope for an “old fashion” |. Tiger team to come out’ of something like the teams of 1934-1935, 1940 or 1945. Need we mention what the teams did those years? * Even the food is different and the new training laws, * this training camp — say Preiffer's 3, Sets New ABC Record ST. LOUIS (AP) —. A record that stood unmolested for 21 years crumbled last night when the De- troit Pfeiffers rolled an astonish- ig 3,243 series and took the lead in the 56th annual American Bowl- ing Congress tournament. The score broke the record of 3,234 set in 1938: by Birk Brothers of Chicago, and established the Pfeiffers as the favorite to win the open team division championship. * Falstaffs of St. Louis, the de-; fending champions, and pre-tour- nament favorites, get their chance tonight. “We'll just have to set a new record,” said Capt. Buzz Fazio of the Falstaffs with a grin. “I hate Petty Declared Daytona Winner DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. () — Lee Petty Wednesday was de- clared winner of Sunday's 500-mile stock car sweepstakes, This took the victory away from John Beau- champ, who was declared the win- ner after the race. * * *. They finished radiator to radi- ator in the race after averaging 135.42. miles an hour for the 500 miles. a Bill France, president of NASCAR and the Dayton Interna- tional Speedway, said movies and still pictures showed that Petty won. j * * & Bernard Kaln, sports editor of - the Daytona Beach News-Journal, seid every picture showed. Petty ahead “The decision means Petty col- lects $19,000 and Beauchamp $8,000. 243 Series The Wings huffed and puffed for \a pair of early goals. Byt this was the dying gasp of a Natignal Hock- ‘ey League empire that Jack Adams built over the last decade. | The New York Rangers put in | a parade of six goals within 29 minutes, When it was over, so were the Red Wings’ Stanley Cup playoff hopes. They were beaten 6-3 by New York, the team they had to beat to gain the playoffs. There’s only the slightest mathe- matical chance left for them, Ended. barring the unforeseen, is a string of 21 straight seasons that Detroit has qualified for the post-season affair, in nine of those campaigns Detroit led the league, winning the Stanley Cup six times. The Wings were league leaders eight times in the last 10 seasons. * & & These now are hollow memories. Last night's memories are bitter. Jack Mcintyre and Len Lunde gave the Wings a 2.0 lead by the two-minute mark of the second period. Then the Rangers, their own playoff dreams flickering, eame back to choke the Wings to to see them lose the record after only one night.’’ Ed Labanski, captain of the Pfeiffers, led his team at the St. Louis Armory lanes with a 700 set. Then came Joe Joseph with 657, Bob Hitt 654, Bill Golembiewski 624 and Bob Kwolek 608. * * * Opening with a mediocre 992 game, the team then rolled. 1,075 ‘and 1,176, The final game score |was a record for the current tour- jnament. The Pfeiffers had 87 strikes, 68 spares, 6 splits and 3 errors. ‘ . * * * If Peiffer’s big lead stands the strain, the team.will win its fourth ABC team title since 1952, It has entered the tournament. eight times, once under the sponsorship of E&B beer. Falstaffs may be bolstered by veteran Steve Nagy, who said last night he probably will play. Nagy had said earlier this week that an old knee injury might keep him out of the tournament. x* * * Pfeiffer’s big game almost over- shadowed a_ sparkling perform- St. Louis, who took the singles lead with- a 743 series. Pace had games of 239, 225 and 279, Pace, whose score tops the win- ning totals in four of the last five tournaments, replaced Dale Schwartzle of Decatur, Til., as the singles leader, Schwartzle is sec- ond with 700. \ Hope Plays Loras’- NEW YORK @-Hope College of Michigan will meet Lorags in the regional playoffs of the National Collegiate . Athletic Assn... small college basketball tournament at Great Lakes in. Wheaton, ii. March 6-7. | Hope has a ws season record. ~ ance by 26-year-old Bill Pace of) death, New York flashed for six goals as goalie Terry Sawchuk’s defense crumbled before him. McIntyre added a goal in the final minute x * * The Wings were pushed seven points behind the suddenly spurt- ing fourth-place Rangers, And they fell into a tie for last place with Toronto, The Maple Leafs edged the Montreal Canadiens 3-2. Emphasizing the Red Wings’ plight is that seven of their re- maining 12 games are on the road. Andy Bathgate of the Rangers, with the goal that started the rout and three assists; returned to the NHL's scoring leadership, He moved past Montreal’s Dickie Moore, the defending scoring champion, by one point. Moore was limited to one point last night. Bathgate now has 71 points. ACC’s Weaver Burned in Effigy at Wake Forest WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)— Students at Wake Forest College burned: Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner James H. Weaver on the campus Wednesday night. * * * _ The demonstration was an ob- vious protest to Weaver's report on the Feb, 12 fight that devel- Carolina and Wake Forest College vlayed © at - Memorial Coliseum here. : * * Ww 4% 3 Weaver put both teams under strict probation for an. indefinite period and warned players of both schools that any further fight- ing or “tnsportsmanlike ‘act in ery future contest will . endanger eir eligibility.” and a half in a heartless gesture. oped during the closing minutes of [| a basketball game between North, + GEARED UP — Kansas City’s two top catch- ers Frank House, left, and Harry Chiti sat to- spring training gether to put on their protective gear as full-scale Beach, Fla. Mantle and Cerv Head List By United International \ of the big league teams. a etree in effigy on the main quadrangle] (= * USUAL FIGHT — There has to be at least one fight in every hockey game. Red Wings Norm Ullman, 7, and Johnny Wilson, in front of him, got into this pushing, shoving fracas with New York's Henry Howell while Gordie Howe, 9, and Lou Fontinato, 8, watched. The Rangers won ‘the important home game dimming Detroit's playoff sa i] Heading the list, of course, dre Some three dozen major leaguers} sluggers Mickey Mantle of the New —more than in any recent year—| York Yankees, Bob Cerv of the become holdouts today when spring] Kansas City Athletics, Jackie Jen- training officially opens for mostjsen of the Boston Red Sox and Roy Sievers of _ the Washington ene mer | Pistons in Playoffs ing the All-time Olympia scoring|}* aT. LOU DETROIT GFT orT Ferrari 4 513 Contin 237 Green. ie } kes Hy 223 Hag 6 $17 Parley 3b Lovelletie 74 Holup 0 6 6; tin a1 Jordon 42% MeMahon 4.210 Lioyd 6 Al i 71024 MeQuire 22 6 Reed 2 2 6 MeMillon 70 Share 2 1 5 Noble 124 shue 6 6 18/ Totals 3 32:104 = Totaln 39 94 100) je Reece cans 16 32 hl Detroit We HM hele His masterful performance failed e AP Wirepheie drills began today at West Palm night, Philadelphia downed New York 134-123. The Pistons return to action to- night, playing the Royals at Louis- ville, Ky. PCH's Faculty Outlasts PNH Another “firat’ encounter be- tween Pontiac Central and Pon- tiac Northern athletes was staged last night in the Huskies gym- nasium. * * When the “canponading"” was ai at Lakeland From ‘58 lat | Biggest Changes Need) in Infield Where Two Regulars Return 2 # By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—A brief wel- come by manager Bill Norman and general manager Rick Ferrell for the 40-man squad, plus nine borrowed farm hands at 10:00 a.m. _ today, and then the- Tigers got down to work. omy 8 nine days from now, March 7th, the first exhibition game is scheduled with the Washington Senators and as Norman put it ‘hams no time a'wasting.” wae Ten new faces are identified with » the Detroit club ) for the first time » since the end of 1958 as result of trades or outright purchases, Another 13 play+ ers are rookies and farmhands getting full shots ever Central's faculty cagers were found to have outlasted the Huskies’ ¢rew 63-50, Sore muscles were more numerous today, than baskets last night. An audience of 600 witnessed the setto. After a see-saw first half, Chiefs’ faculty grabbed a lead in the 3rd period that stuck. Northern lost Joe Duby (whe hit 16) at that time. ® * * Leading polnt-makers were Ralph Grubb (11), Jess Mac» Leay (17), and Dick Ayling (21) for PCH, Dick Hall (18) and Arne Wilson (8), with Duby pacing the lovers. * The argument will become an anawal atfalr. 3rd Straight Title nie at big league. KEARNS status and the re- maining 17 are trom the 1958 squad, With Tito Francona now in. the fold, only Gus Zernial and Charley Maxwell are still unsigned, Both are fighting pay cuts, Ferrell, however, said he expected both outfielders to be signed before the day is over, The Tigers started the 1959 spring camp more concerned with experience rather than youth, in as much as five of the new players obtained in trades are 30 or better, Biggest change is noted in the where only Frank Bolling Gail Hafris return from the regulars, along with Larry Os- borne, Ossie Virgil and Coot Veal who saw part-time duty last sea- son, Maury Wills, who put his speed to use by stealing 25 bases with Spokane on the Pacific Coast last year, and Rocky Bridges, former. for Canadian Pair COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., last night but both were dissatis- many other times,” said Paul, a dashing 21-year-old perfectionist. His saucy 20-year-old partner who has skated with him 5% years nodded ment, . Third place went to the United States pair of Nancy and Ronald ‘Ludington of Boston, Senators. Their demands range from Cerv'’s estimated $30,000 all the way to Mantle’s $85,000, The National League champion Milwaukee Braves have ho star comparable to Mantle or Jensen unsigned but no fewer than six players have yet to agree to Sports Calendar THURSDAY High School Basketball Detroit Sweetest Heart at OL Bt. Mary Lutheran East at Country Day School Wrestling Pontiac Northern at Flint Northern Parmington at RO Dondero Southfield at. Cranbrook Clty League Basketball Standard, 7 p.m., at Pontiac contre CLASS A—Knights of Columbus exhibition opponent, 86:30 p.m., at Po ‘entra Waterford League Basketball CLASS A—Draston Drug vs. White Swan, 8 p.m., at Crary Junior High. B—Ron & Don Service V8. je a a Lumber, 6:45 p.m., and Van Welt’s Auto Gales vs. Waterford Faculty, 9:16 Puy at Crary Junior High, FRIDAY High School Basketball Pontiac Central at Saginaw Hazel Park at Pontiac Northern Arthur Hill at Flint Central Plint Northern at Bay City Central Birmingham at RO Kimball East Detroit at Port Huron Mt, Clemens at Ferndele Waterford at Walled Lake Bouthfield at Van Dyke Berkley at Farmington Avondale at Lake Orion Troy at Fitagerald Madison at Clawson Clarenceville at Clarkston Holly at Milford Bloomfield Hills at Brighton Northville at West Bloomfield * erick at Elizabeth . Ambrose vs. 8t. Michael at PCH 2 peer se at Oak Park Oxford at North Branch Ortonville at Millin: New Haven at Almont Brown City at Dryden Anchor Bay at Armada We entire ot Grosse Pie. Cranbrook at Nichols School Boysville at — Lyon Huron at Lam Utica South a a ginaw at Pontiac Central stern Michigan League preliminary meet at Birmingham. y League Basketball CLASS B_-Pledges ¥8. Coon Cola (Na- tional), 7 p.m. and Northern vs. Boys Club (American), # Coe at Liricoin: SATURD, $:15 High School ON ane Saginaw Valley Conference, meet at |Plint Northern Inter-Lakes Conference meet at Parm- Holdouts Number 3 Dozen terms: Pitchers Don Mahon and Gene Conley, catcher Del Rice, first-baseman Joe Adcock and infielders Fel Mantilla and Casey Wise. The status of the. American League's “big four” is hazy, as might be expected. Roy Hamey, in charge of dealing with Mantle again, talked with the slugger yes- terday and said only “‘it’s only a question of money,"" Cerv rejected the Athletics’ last offer of about $23,000 and is at Jeast $5,000 away from a settlement, Seivers is. in- sisting on $40,000 and Jensen, the league's most valuable player, meets with Red Sox General Mam CLASS B—PField's Landscape vs. Rex’ 5! Pa i ager Bucky Harris for a fourth time today. Others who'll be considered hold- - outs if they don't agree to terms by nightfall include Hector Lopez, Preston Ward and Ned Garver of the Athletivs, Rene Valdes of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Frank Barnes and.Joe Cunningham of the St. Louis Cardinals, Gus Zernial and Charley Maxwell of the De- troit Tigers, Andy..Carey of the Yankees, Billy Loes, Billy Klaus and Bobby Avila of the Baltimore Orioles and Ramon Monzant and Al Worthington of the San Fran- cisco Giants, Del Ennis, long-ball hitting out- fielder, just got in under the wire yesterday when he signed with the Cincinnati Redlegs, It took 15 telephone calls between Ennis and General Manager Gabe Paul before an was reached—believed to be the first record of the new season, Other late signers included first- baseman Norm Zauchin of the Sen- ators, outfielder Gene -Woodling and infielder Billy Gardner of the Orioles. Each is believed to have accepted a slight reduction, - Gentteral Manager Frank Lane, who. never has made a deal with the New York Yankees, visited the world champions at St. ‘Petersburg, Fla., but got nowhere with man- ager Casey Stengel, The Cleveland is known to Oe Se ne Frage eg Wi Se ir pionship in world figure skating “We've. skated much better boss. is hoping to acquire infield strength and : Washington veteran, fill the short- stop's position vacated by Billy _j(AP). + Canada's near-pertegt\) » now with Cleveland, sitwosome, Bai t a ; s se & @& Paul, © ed away w Third Base also gets a veteran — candidate in Eddie Yost with 14 years of Major League experi- ence, alj with Washington, Rookie Steve Demeter is rated best as Yost's understudy with Os- sie Virgil getting another try at the job. Virgil played in 49 games with the Tigers last year, sharing the job with — Berets ons Martin. With Yost and Bridges, the Ti- gers figure to be better defensively but the weaknes# on the left side of the infield still appears to be batting Bridges hit 263 and Yost 4 for Questions to be answered for the next 44 days before the season much stronger is the bullpen? Can starting pitching staff pick up past form? Is the bench stronger? Are the Tigers satisfied with the catching department? Where to get a needed power-hitter? ¥’ Community. Playoffs Begin Post-Season Basketball Tourney Starts Friday at Pontiac YMCA : The single elimination Pontiae YMCA Community League basket+ ball playoffs begin Friday night with two games in the city “Y” gymnasium, All six goa mem bers will take part in the post. season tournament, Hi-¥ Pistons, who finished 3rd in the regular: se: race, meet Oakland Avenue United Presby« terian, the 5th place team, in to — morrow night’s opening game : % \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 ax] Man! —_ sixes and a Ro i tan ie pe. | DO IT YOURSELF WITH ‘FOAM RUBBER ideal for reupholstering sofas, chairs, cushions, pillows. Ass’t 00 ae TIM Toys and Shredded Foam enasyek ay asap oat A oe Pillows, 68¢ Ib Work . Shoes Sizes 6-12 4% Up Fi a | . bee WORK OXFORDS SHOES, ** $4.45 ap SALE eee Men’s Work & Sport Boots Bee ae TAN We Stock Shoes & Roots to Sine 14 ihappy. They must pay thelr ex- |penses through this entire weekend of the North American Nordic iChampionships, a preview of next year's winter games. | * * “In every other meet, we've Can United States ski jumpers catch the Europeans? * * * “We have as good potential in hee country as in any but we lack training, and we jump in only | about 11 meets while Europeans | , Cass Avenue Brake Service We joompete in 40 or 80,” Erickson 109 N, Cess Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Broke Service” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! FORDS ‘49 to alah vt te BRAKES RELINED . Ms Sch ea ses an ts We Guarantee Our Work! ee ee BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT DO-IT-YOURSELF ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF - AiR BRAKES AND Me ey UNITS EXCHANGED WESTINGHOUSE A We fern Trees Rar aa $1 6” - Other Cars in Proportion ad _J ID WAGNER AIR BRAKES Var Beate Urame ee atts OUR ENTIRE peele. THOROBRED ROOM FOR NEW 1959 a Te AO i a a me 8 | He echoed North American Al- pine champion Buddy Werner in seeking some help with skiers’ xe * * As to the Olymplo hill, several | gontestants have been eliminated already because of spilis. Some observers wondered if the hill were at fault, Erickson said ‘‘no” itaking a fall himself, x * ® “T've just had & few rides to feel out the hill, but I think it's real nice,” he declared. ‘The takeoff seems a lot quicker with a shorter transition before take- ioff than I'm used to. So we'll have to lay flatter on the skis.” He won the U.S. title a week ago at Leavenworth, Wash., with st = esse even after ee a LOSE OUT OF DAYTON ps MUST GO TO MAKE TIRES Dayton Thorobreds Size BLACKWALL WHITEWALL 670 x 15 710% 18 760 x 15 670 x 15 710 x 15 760 x 15 600 x16 - TUBE-TYPE $14.86° $17.08 $16.81 $20.88 $18.48 $24.55 $13.98 $18,06° vstits gao.g5 $18.95 $23.13 $20.85 $25.60 *Nylon Prices plus tax and recappable exchange ne SIMILAR LOW PRICES on ALL SIZES and TYPES} MONTY DOWN YOUR OLD RECAFEA YOR PRALIE IN ARLE TIRES WHEN Baty Credit Terms No Payments ~ “Til Aprit 8 Credit Applications Processed Promptly res Giwe -)i SAT re ndjustmen BONDED BRAKES i; etry st “Gin foe-in. ° eee Front $ 1 2" # a "5 95 © Re-Adjust Brakes > Most CARS. ‘ pat wheel. Ford — Chevrolet Taner C0. * Michigan Ace Tumbler but Calla} It ‘a Good.0 One’ ki King O. a 6 leaps of 273 and 2%68 feet. as well as distance counts. oe a Erickson conceded the Olympic 80-meter hill “does took kind of wicked” but he didn’t blame it for spilis, Erickson got up without injury after he went sprawling as did Form i $ z Be of Squaw Valley Lodge, Squaw Valley, Calif, American Ski Championships are being held. t Hy Ul POINT OF INTEREST — Alex Cushing, owner _ points out the area. where events in the North 1 Skiing Conditions Vary Around Michigan Sites By Tie baebehetod Drese ae [_jaSfpen "ae, 4 i 1D orl algae gl 9 Skiing conditions were ce erally excellent at 19 winter sports Gaylerdnittneh base. © Pog lle oo centers reporting through the West Excellent. ew aoeL-2- Michigan Tourist and Resort Assn. 40 inches base, 12 inches new snow. Ex. today. The report follows: INDIAN BILLS, St. H-Jen—20-tnch eh reg base, 12 inghes | new snow. Excelle GRA OUNTAIN IN. Oxford 44- rr} jpened base, 3 si wa new snow. Excel. AES ap gg Clare Coun- oase, 7 new snow, tished ye sx PA, Lee ALLEY AND Boyne Falis—55- te. 6 inches néw snow resent Lakeview. a) to 16 ait bass, @ inches new snow. , t LL, Mesick—-24 to 30 base, 10 to 12 powder. Excellent. “inobes ba Beulah—30-inch base, Lewiston—15- 20 ine Coe @-inch new snow. ce 8 ow snow. Beosie ¢ ilise--30 to 40 inches ae ’ SPORTS ig bane, il keene new mad how P Tawa it rag base, 8 oe Ung n o nee ata: slamnasooit eat A ». eure ty, Ghviora—24- inch base, OTSEGO 8K (fm (private), Gaylord ning. 22-28 inches , @ inches new inches pre mo jon tuft. +d : art xe ret A in ; je ne ° ° aid ‘omen's he Non” ati Ski ~— HARBOR HIGHLANDS, Harbor on eee Bist. fee Mountain @ki Area, Cheboygan. —45 inches packed bade, 4 tnohes a Powder. Excellent. HOLIDAY Traverse city inch base, 8-inch powd er, Very att HICKORY HILLS, Traverse City—28- tach base, 68-inch powder. Good LAKE VALLEY, Kalkaska—46 inches base. 3 inches powder. Excellent. LUDINGTON 6KI Cg ory 8 to 20 ine —— packed base, 32-inch powder. Bx- Nent, i MISSAUKER Lapa ones Lake City— 19 to 30 Inches packed base. Excellent. MT. MANCBLONA, ihacs jona—20 to 48 inches bases, 7 inches new snow. Excel- A perature remains be after m. will be open for, skating and =| EQUIPMENT weather Be rmisting Hare a ae “wtekend. f SKI BOOTS € = ne beta , & Kos, Loe ator ‘spring i-inech ae, J-inch powder, | Rex. $19.95 THUNDER MO ONTAIN ne Pale im. . siithpehaae na Soy] now $12.95 ne: Ww 0 eellen: day this weekend. Reg. $29.95 $1 8.95 A HILLS, Wallooh Lake—30 se s) (36 inches pocked base, 6 inches new s lsnow. Excellent. Metropolitan Detroit | e d Ladi a ro Council] Mark Trophy race this week *| en § an es WARD HILLS, B ane noch packed ot ied acme eee aoe | SKI PANTS - ere is the report rom } ern Michigan Tourist Council: [| Rem. $16.95 $10.95 Sg cai 9 a ers le vgan—1é6-ine’ base, ae Innes ae onow. Becelient Ree, 510.95 $6.95 tet tngn b ead il inches fruity enow, Ex-. celle f SCanaAW HILLS, West Branch—20-ineh base, 4 — new snow. eelent. MIO MOUNTAIN, Mio—14-inch base, 10 inches nen snow, Excellent. CLOSE-OUT RENTAL SKIS TILLAGE, Ga ——- cinch base, | hushed, = heathery, : handsome Pan - American tweed suits by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The secret of this famed fabric stems from a unique blend of TWO wools: one for softness, one for sturdiness. The result? A rugged-wearing, yet light and comfortable tweed. You'll admire the trim- na Trend styling of this popular Pan-American suit, just as you'll § 50 enjoy its extra bonus ee a (the jacket dou- bles as @ sport coat). Co e in os on— you'll see why it’s America’s top ¢ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Friday Night Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Birmingham—272 W, sorsarlae | ing new anow. ‘Complete With $i 4.95 = nolan Fenton—24-inch Bindings bese 5 . Ontord—}8 inche small College Ratings | Prep League Standings |=2teguryss oe | “iene ($0.8 base, 4 inches new snow. Good to ex- NEW YORK (UPI)—The United eee cur tiais cellent. THE bahetal racing lace vote taerme AB Gane py oe! SPORT and won-lost pease throne Feb. be Me aol CG pipe ious | ; 4 $ goutne ee ; ‘ i ; : +Matson leads NFL : pages Sof PP RRR SHOP coe S ree a C8 ene at Kj kR ks a hy eat ts erases: An oames in Kic unbac 16 S. CASS AVE. BASTRAN MICHIGAN A appapsntenenne 31 23 : ‘poe = a Leogee All Gomes Rechester Seats ii Wa ee ee Ca Ollie | hhh ahahat § 4 j U'knse Crea a canta L .. aia the individual pe and \ ; $8 League All Gamesithe Chicago Bears were the team| Rawlings i b S tmiay chy sans 8 i ae sett aes curing) Baseball Gloves IBVOT eee ars t a al t “pois FObw ON North pranen cond 2 13| season, \ Maatle - Stan \ , .: : i} " —— Te eo eey EL mes a 2 *« N Maciel - Bob Turley \ DAGOIOSDOON sOaC League “| Matson, according to league sta-; leves \ Ex. Chiefs $ rk Jewelers Anther Bey bevacsasscis® ; i i ve Hy 3 tistics released Wednesday, aver-| K) pa Ber TES I 8 0 Pitsgeraid 2.04... 6 3 $ 3\aged 35.5 yards for each return. | Louisville Slugger WOWR CUY wercoercenes 8 : io. —— HOODS CoO nuDe 63 6 Dave Diehm and Charlie Barge, Armads vive... ut Sf Ayenanie nesses. e ¢\The Bears averaged 258 yards. Baseball Bats former Pontiac Central barketba’l Mempnis 700033 | ff Hae +8 i 1a| Len Lyles of Baltimore had the \ eyes! WAtNE-OA Lax ka aoe OTHER AREA RECORDS ; longest kickoff return, 103 yards. IN Award Sweaters \ t.| Fee eee ee nadatre Log 9 Leroy Bolden of Cleveland car-| - All Star iPrightom ..,.cssensen 8 @ Se a | Snoceonscsbodsecoseonoc 8 | red one 102 yards and ced ie ac aeets bit SFE i =) P| ellen) Dectone ac once a. sina a 01-yard return, | Basketball Shoes b avestedonesse@ @ 67 Park ” fl 8 8 \ We ti) 5 6 6 Ponting Wertioea ee ae ‘ vene 4 10) ' Bt | 81} Lemphore 2. 0c cScLcsnsene P| «Czechs Edge U.S. Team \ WELDEN kiss cesnes sebeas 8 13 Parmington OB Ty coccccsescscccac | —— VIENNA W — Czechoslovakia’s \ SPORTING GOODS ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER amateur ice hockey team défeated \ $1 Mt. Clemens FE 4-6211 \ : the United States 8-7 Wednesday | [hight at Plzen, Radio Prague said, Wee eee ray » Ptimare ‘dw. sa 44 LaVere No. 1 3 i 83 slag tani | Ba $8 Van Warontre $B). son commented in a note to The ; 2 pa j , THE SHOE Singles, BS GARG » $28 SOAR UN BS ARCS! tH robert (mob) J. Dawoon, wine |Pinve,guit ‘every. day, he writen, ¢ WITH THE ‘sop b0e—2803 © = OB Past uither tote “Communit” dupe prt “ mana se finds it easy with his new hone ® j LADIES FRIDAY ‘B’ LAKEWOOD HOUSEWIVES fio * al and nA | iust off the club's first fairway. 1 L wu. tional seniors’ tournaments over “IT feel quite elated at ti ’ ; Boi ch it Eavere Cone $1 4 puncete tt a Ghaimentaty { 42 the years, complied bie total at |my age,” Daweon sald, ne ve ee eres Scere | a a Frunaonip bl $8 pesanck cam 48 Teamko a” Ht) St, Petersburg, Fla, Lakewood |" os Has 0 oul gs in Pontiac THRUST! eStats ee Ae) ee aya | ee P ° : ander won a Ac Pis, Pts. ) | DIXIE HOUSEWIVES aor aac wt, pro title at Dunedin with a 77. Merle Normans 44 Pontiac Ree a4 f | tsa Ot wieak % ok cid 90 4436 Gpark's-Orit. 38 37 Skip is pro at Lakewood where Sineelivune Mkt 38 Jacobsen 28 or a esmen unias 48 Twn.-Cntry, 43 29 Osmun 34 38 R. Eme A. Brown 440; Ghaw's Palips. a ees weer & 4! Orewry's Beer 43 28 Sam Benson 32 40| DaWson fy a member. Dawson ‘563, Mara arenas 1000 : Pha ot he 83 uren Clnra. 38 33 Det. D. Ene. 38 43 : ® ree 83 43 Daffodiis «40. §5|NuBrite Plat. 3834 Miracle M. 29 43 T 1 on guare | fiir 88 Res sem 28 eon 20, 34 abe Cate gat 8 Srauality)/-): you met Sere eee i aum Ll i mass & sia 480; eee Mile Service 983, Drewry's Beer 2065. for.later promotion to District Territory ‘912, Tulips 2628 RIPPLE SOLE SHOES | BEMIS OLSON AMVETS DRAYTON “COMMUNITY w L Club Tahoe 42 45 Green Glen Salesmen and Store Managers. Interviews at Hot Spray ews ,Church's, Inc 66 3 Thrifty Dru Mikes Ber 2 46 60 1 Trophies, Inc 51 37 Pontiac Recks 41 46| Midget B 5837 T No.1 455 “Gu Secs BEE Og ee Ra EAC SH) “Guoromee for the tte of § x akes Dawson Hwd. §0 45 Drewry's Beer 44 62 u fr. r ; $9 AROS fie ee BE ee RS altar 2a ieee a 3 UE From rust-out. Quiets your Firestone Stores - : ‘eam LJ 464 timer . = * Pontiac Rec. No. 3 1985 [Soucard’s = 48 48 C. Pont. C. U. 24 12 car-ride Plus . 1 Tae B. Smart 242, E. Bryant 666; Dixie/ ‘ . s Tax P HURON LADIES 4,,| Ree 007, Dixte Ree. 20il. ; 140 North Saginaw St. , ‘Den Nicholie 60 Kingsley I 48 NES MAJ @ Block Jonge "R Berges “coor mwourns, | Pontiac Undercoatin and @ Brown |Bowes Bealfast 53 Hoyt Realty | |Dixle Rec 69 29 Cooley Lanes 41 47 146 WwW t H St Hart Window $1 AN. Hickson” 35) Pont thine 4343 loriterecry 36 52/Q— 136 S. Saginaw FE 4-5453 est Fiuron of. Country View 48 acl pegs 21 . Myers 197, M. K. Muha $26; Stroh's ' ee Sines’ 14, H. equic 606; 300 Lounge 28 — Sizes om RS fics) Don wirhole 2200" oe PONTIAC BAR & TAVERN | 6 to 12 WEST SIDE CLASSIC 4 (Art & Lars, "6 Baldwin Rub Tay 86, Dand EEE “} N $'795 Lith Prame Bar @6 Triple X Lunch We eke | al SN Huron Bow! Slaters Concrete ‘ Green Tavern _ 53 Tom's Bar 33 ‘ . : Oakland Coin $8 Purtney rugs = =47/ J.C. Hartsoe 253, B. Smith 635; Art & , ‘Sam BensonC) 54 Blue paagaars 46/LiPs 2655 The greatest |Coca Cola 54 Pe 44 _— ‘ |Strohs a7 Pr sta Saneere 36 ELKS LADIES |] shoe discovery in |Cones Rental 4 Sylvan wanderd 34 L wh years! Makes walking TD Martell 2680" Jewett 196: 11th DY. Millers i pow page tit ; Frame Bar 1166, Oakiand Colm 3203 a real pleasure! : Brewers 426 Galfis Bar 32 . | pepenian oars 22 Game i Bruce Ki of the city of Pontiac’s top high Geert G8 Shaws, | tg “this week: Oy White 100, 0. ware $28 e King one of the city of Pontiac’s top hig z aw W Rother vanes $3 42 Leonard Dist 42 4 Woelivers 81¢—226 ° [Pout Elec oup 49 $6 Sith Pre Bar 35 61g S04, a 244-060; Chuck's school athletes has decided to join another top team. renee eee | : . F ‘ointer — ; ester anes i ze : : | ' 3 | ; GOODFELL ws oie Bruce wants p invite all the sports fans in the area F LAKEWOOD ONE O'CLOCKS iB&aOTi @0 Tru Bult “48 ‘ : AS PICTURED Sizes 10 to 3 3 L Gra 2S ace Drew 41 hey Elec mea Ab 3 Custom *Woode’ ‘ se u $3 0.6 61 te Mi Tool & Die 36 50 ent eek 1 68-—669; B & G Tile 1057, to stop in to see how he is still going all out to 40 29 Lindse please them. Now he is scoring with Chevy. Lake Pharmacy 654, Top Hatters 1704 nd fol | loiiey Electric Shop 29 2936 LAKEWOOD "Bers wh OAKLAND » COUNTY Automat Wh bs Pr} Tom's Hdwe 45 43) WOMEN EMPLOYES | Huttenlocher 56 31 Nationwide 42 46 Ww wie Spencer's 63 34 Tru-Bilt 40 47 Social Katz 2 55 29 County Jets 40 44 |Ward'sBand 50 38 Oaki Vending 38 50 Rollettes $4 29 Bad Sacks 38 45 7 Coppercraft 4840 Stadium Inn 32 56 Social Katz1 53 31 We Miss ‘Em 35 48 : Roeco’ - 1 ~ renee, Park 29 60 Odd Balls 48.36 Guttersnipes Ji 3 a Gey 46 s Gulf 66, Atomic Four 40 44 Rockettes 7 8 |_Gazie Joyner 040—~a7: "Nantenwtee “ots | Carmel Perkins 204—493; Rollettes be |" HURON LADIES MATINEE L WoL 6626 The Maybees 4943; BRUCE KING HURON, BOWLERETTES New Car Sales so L | Warner Car “ 46) ry He u 2s Fare eee {6 Ham. Dec. 6032 Cut-A-Way ed B&B x aji Care Galan Mfg. 563 39 Eakle Furn. 3 e : BI k O | ’ |D&D Cleaners 57 39 oases 3 $3 | Johnson Rit. 6239 Imp. Salon 26 63 34 Mill St. (Downtown Pontiac) FE 5.4161 ac nly Value! ie loeag Hee | ed oe) Abe hee ald 34 62) Doolin Shell 4943 Walser Contr. 2072, pecotitsees Hs 10 No.9 oc to S7\_ 3: Massa 192142. E. Valling 471. 3. | A Comele, wee) G. Seknieht 460; Mc (Massa €-1-16 V. Catlin 6-7, Riemen-|- ae ee | Knight's 143—2194 . bd schneider 4-10 eplits. 5 Open Monday and Friday Nights til 9 P, M. | ELKs’ LADIES $ WEDNESDAY | 8U Nay Y MIXED wie |v. Beer Or Waterford Mkt. 49 | Lo-Pi's 1 se Foulers 46 54 3chram Realtor 51 Midtown Shop 42/ us mae “4 a - rs s ~ 4 Austin Norvell 51 Vasbinder Inc. | secoeas a3 &F aPeathere 3463 Pox Dry Ci'ners 46 Super Chief DI. 38 Eleanor Hocevar 189, 496; Whitey O'Neil Realtor 39 35 44 | win Yokes 43 Martha's Beauty Paddock Film Kay Donley 198, Marion McNair 522; Eysaman 202, Chuck Hocevar 614. K&S 665. Jets 1894. —— WOMEN'S o ‘Austin Norvell 630, 2215. COOLEYETTES a. ; vn } : Mercy Amb. 43 Stroh’s 3 : ae w ; \ . i, Sabra beaks esse nee FiCov 45 43 Foley-Beardsley 45 Pont. Pl. Cov. 36 4o etthe’ Ch f Verkler Diutc 55 33 RaM Dept Bt 35 52| Ned's Drillers 41 GMTC Cr. Un. S me a e@ oe 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Driven Clare 8038 O'ahenrer 3443) eyhoune Dus 42 Lion Siore, 2 , yivan Cinrs earer pamrick and B. Everson Mobert’s Troph. 38 Pearson's Pur. 22, t d y Kind f Eve Bverson 800; D. Lowery Galiesd M. Doll 203, B, Hendrickson 490, Mercy | oe a = nev oe jot 3211 Ambulance 848. 5am | Benson's agit. The Word Is Spreading Around Town That Eddie Steele-Ford Is Giving Even Better Deals! COME IN... See and talk to the people who have made a business of selling new Fords with over 61 years’ experience behind them. PRESENTS THE WORLD'S FIRST TURNPIKE- PROVED TIRES eNew rubbers «New chemicals e New cords New Turnpike-Proved Tires by Goodyear—built with phenomenal new rubbers, chemicals and cords—give up to 25% more safe mileage even on the turnpikes! That means, they'll give you more mileage with greater safety than ever before. Here are to vital problems Goodycar scientists solved to bring you these great, new sires! Problem ¢}—tread rubber: At high Be is literally eaten away. But by inésmate mixin hemicals and #4 rubber molecules, Goodyear scientists created today’s longest-wear- © ing tread rubber for soday’ s toughest driving conditions! Problem 42—tire cord: At high seeree, the heat chat eats awa y a tread also weakens cord. The answer? Goodyear’s All-New cord (Tyrex or Nylon) scafadead ean in our exclusive process involving Tension, Temperature and Eddie Steele Wants to Move 25 New Fords This Thursday - Friday and Saturday YOU CAN GET THE DEAL YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AT EDDIE STEELE-FORD! speeds, npr Fold tread rubber] eta ea Tested on the 140 mph “Turnpike That Never Ends” these . Turnpike-Proved Tires by Goodyear are the toughest, Son longest wearing tires you can buy. 670215<2> NYLON 91795" 970215 I> RAYON 412°" “blockweil tebe-type ples tax ond recappebte tire GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac FE 5-6123 @ SERVICE At One Location DON'T TAKE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER See Our Classified Ad on Page 50 of Today’s Paper saad You Buy a New or Used Car See... e SAVINGS © SATISFACTION PONTIAC PONTIAC a MILFORD : a L & $ Standard Service eae ¢ k's Shett Service i 9 In c. 644 Oakland Ave.. #8 3-9113|508'S Seghnee, FE 4-0687 “een nd. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. (Keego Harbor) , 5-9204 . test ‘atiste tas feces ae sues, on UIC 608 Auburn Ave, FE 3-9576..| 1007 Baldwin Ave.. FE 8-3417| 4025 Auburn Rd,. FE 9-9551 — 1) Birmingham Dog in ; National Trial Final | One of a dozen finalists in the ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959_ Prep Tourney Finals Ducats” Ar Go National Shooting Dog Champion. a ee 2 All ne "|ships at Union Springs, Ala., today, of ‘eg LANSING \P—Tickets for the |was Cover King, owned and -evening finals of the State High handled by a Birmingham man. Tournament | worman J. Ellis, 7425 Lahger, is Trojans Would | 23: se'sec ses tac Se 2 er tnt 2 : Cn dee - ; ‘ : day. £ ; tending , Py Z like 10 To le * + * Parade (Lee Smith of Eufaula 1 Hosts Parkers spout nesoee e = will be decided in the Saturday | ; mety | ‘ night wrapup ef the foarney just =a The end of the road for the reg-|kers have bowed 10 times in suc-| leek i Avon wins and Fitsgerald 0 uintet getting under Way. | lular prep basketball season comes|cession ‘since edging Royal Oak| is beaten by champion Troy. . A few hundreds tickets still , up tomorrow night with several in-/ Kimball for their lone triumph in Madison is at Clawson to settle . are left tor the afternoon Class B teresting contests serving as pre-/15 tries, \. the cellar, Mythical State Crown,| and © finals in Michigan State's ar . tournament warmups, Two of the top. games on the; Ferndale can gain a share of the Valley Title on Line| 2! Fieldhouse, but these are expected to be snapped up by next week. kw * +e * : | Skippers at Walled Lake, Avon at Orion Friday | \ t $29.95 IMPORTED GERMAN SKI BOOTS $19.95 $24.95 SKI BOOTS, WITH BOOT-WITHIN- BOOT STRUCTION $14.95 $32.95 to $55.00 MEN’S and LADIES’ STRETCH PANTS Now * . * However, frontrunners in the! .1o9 giate will match old rivals|Eastern Michigan crown by whip-| ¢_. Eastern Michigan, Wayne-Oakland) waterforq and Walled Lake and|ping Mt. Clemens. East Detroit Friday for PCH and Southern Thumb leagues Will) 4 vondaig and Lake Orion, The Vik-|and Port Huron, who aré now tied Now . o their games deciding league chamM-| 1.4 ,9int wins over their top|other tomorrow, Birmingham faces aaee AN Cm E pionships. rivals. : “ |Royal Oak Kimball in the other |Pontise Central ........6 1 13 1 t eseeeensT as Lw as $24.95 One of two games here in Pon- tiac will match a pair of very hungry teame—Pontiae Northern Walled Lake could finish tnd in the InterLakes with a tri- game. * * * Brighton is expected to nail down i ni a 3 oat oer FED! : * ; en GOR Oe Arthur Perret ; 5 8 PLA I ES-- Bagingw ...ceeseee ooveld 4 ONDAY THRU FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00 P.M too busy to look ahead with) 10. and Yellow Jackets each own|with the Railsplitters, play each SAGINAW VALLEY umph should Southfield t and Hazel Park. Van Dyke and voueaue. tail Sasertuaa te i“? ge “— Their won-lost record wouldn't Northern has a 410 record in| before unbeaten Berkley, The [iiiiina sti soning ie pairs ay frighten a mouse, but the Saginaw WI LL its 1st season in competition and) runnerup slot in the Oakland B iyo invine at West Bloomfield and High Trojans offer a dangerous has lost three straight. The Par- could finish in a three-way dead- threat to the basketball ambitions Clarenceville at Clarkston com- . plete that slate. of Pontiac Central, ven in thé Thumb feature already ay night to wind up their 1958-! | assured a co-titie, Oxford. can|199 regular season schedule and! You Must Have clinch 2nd in the South Central|they should be scared just enough by beating North Branch if Orton-|to be on their guard against the Y our 59 _|ville upsets Millington. possibility of a stunning upset. Rochester can finish 14-2 by win-| pon has two stakes on the ning at Lapeer, Lapeer is host to) jine—the Sachaw vouet Conter- Plates by Owosso, improved L’Anse Creuse title and the cal Class visits Oak Park, Royal Oak Don- ~—— in the dere weekly Saturday an Sole, Cane | ng th P brook © Camshaft Grinding © Valve Reseating travels to Nichols, South Lyon| Central has already nailed down e © Cylinder Head Milling © Valve Refacing © Block Boring © Val Guide Rebuilding © Lathe Work _ Mons Wed. Fri. @ A.M.9 P.M. Tues. Thurs. 05:30 Bat, 12 ACROSS FROM THE MIRACLE MILE | WOHLFEIL-DEE *5,"3er"" for the feet you care about most, Massagic styles that | thet lets your feet | enjoy themselves. ’ MASSAGI( Shotwell’ Shoe Stor + NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION - we'll give you from $3926 00 UP TO = plays Boysville and Lamphere share of the SVC championship. takes on Huron in other games,.|The Chiefs guarahteed themselves at least half of the honors by con- : quering Flint Northern 50-42 in Parochials at their Ist place battle last week 8} WILL PAY FOR PLATES , A ON ANY NEW OR USED ' F They can win the title outright,’ CAR PURCHASED ; iregardiess of the outcome of to- i Fnd of line morrow night’s Bay City Central- THIS WEEK-END. Northern game at Bay City, by a disposing of Saginaw on the Trojan Basketball schedules for the three Pontiac area parochial prep|©U'- Look at These Buys ! Pontieg Press Phote |8duads come to an end today and} A decisive victory would also STANDOUT SKIPPERS — Barry Campbell, left, and transfer |tomorrow. After these final en-| in all probability earn them the [1954 OLDSMOBILE 2-Dr. Dale Mahrle have been outstanding performers despite the losing [Counters all three. St. Frederick.) vote as Michigan's No.1 Class A 1] 88 Seden ...........- ' } St. Michael and SCL champions,| quintet in next week's final AP — record of the Waterford Skippers. The pair make their final regu oO) Mary Eaglets, will devote pa rile | $ ; lar seaSon appearance at Walled Lake Friday night. their time to polishing up for the] _ es. | 59 5 Class C ‘district state tourney at} They were ranked ist until their PCH, starting next week. ti ore ison ‘0 Flint Central 1954 NASH Seden : when they slip 0 place. | ’ on wi ra, HOeMaker Wins St. Mary entertains Detroit (rey fought back to a tie for the | Radio, Heater ......... , eI 6 h| pty P Fi H h scaler: — of Mary (Hearts) top spot with Hamtramck two eo ae REARS aaa 3%. A716 4 hoto 1nls es tonight at 80 clock with only the week th ained the N 1 $ jon varsity in action. agicts aim berth all sione this week followin Lost Pet.| ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—The $2) for their 14th win in 18 outings. 8 pe A TR oe the racetrack isn't the| Hearts are a Class C school, the conquest of Northern. | Ber rer 33 » fj with a 9-3 record in 3rd divi- ® * * 1957 MERCURY 2-Dr., | | | 2 P ‘ erent eno fellow who needs a little luck | -0-... | (Spee oy ee ee REPTERES SEHOUT | come vay ahead en, Cattle Leap PU. pert umbling Hock he ets] eam ne ff 696 Auburn Av FOR YOUR 2 REC APPABLE TIRES Hapeapi, 16 Cineinnati ‘ x * * Ambrose club at Pontiac Central could encounter at this stage of $] 59 5 | East Side | saat md BSDAYS =. . beg ecigr dl has ‘to have it riding gymnasium Friday night, for its the campaign. { | \ ce is at Syracuse, > ° - 2 2nd home tilt this week on the b | | TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE al Shrcinnati ot Loutsville, 1 W Shoemaker had it yester- court. Mikemen seek their 7th win uary fey une es | @ | FE 5-0664 , \day, ie was in four photo fin- against § losses. in the Baginaw Valley race and | ‘ when you purchase a pair of new BIG DEAL }ishes and won every one. In Wil-| “Rams will ciose at St. Elizt-| have everything to gain and noth. J EROME | ‘ ELLIS INC lie’s case it may not have been|beth’s in Detroit, Friday. St. Fred- ling ts lose by oheating tha wwerte | | . | t @ GARAGES Sines 1945 luck, but he’d be the last to deny |erick shoots for its 11th win against ainst PCH € making Join Our | | re $ 0 " @ @ PORCHES F Estimates that luck helps. three defeats; ‘am all the aaeae d In OLDS-CADILLAG , e ” © appt. rE 9.2671 o— say defeated the sabres: oe addition, they appeals he bright 8 *1 3th-Pair-Free IN in season opener, are ; * t to NYLON 500 TIRES 5 Reo es Beier ehh ae, Chicagn Coaia home floor advantage, Orchard aks ai Cass” Club f : : ' =< Saginaw has lost four straight, | 4 ° a anh aly Se including a 7341 setback at the FE 8-0488 ! We cum make 3 easy... your hands of Midland Tuesday at Sagi-| eee in tires make the payment, bal- DELU XE 2 5 ! N ci pg eee ee was a _ : : d B Hi ance on eafy Firestone payday sms fava CONVERTIBLE TOPS * * &* immediate Installation Ewer - Ready = OWER They currently share the Valley) basement with Bay City Central, and Arthur Hill on a 2-7 record. Their over-all slate reads 4-10. Coached by Larry Laeding, the Trojans are a fast-break, run- and-shoot club. This kind of foe is always a threat to a heavily favored opponent, especially when the shooting eye is sharp | : RAND McNALLY ~) WORLD eer MAP CUSTOM WoRK BY EXPERTS NOW IS THE TIME FOR NEW SEAT COVERS Jul BREE RE wee with any BUILT To SELL FOR 19.95 and the ball is going through the pi od Es Lsolodik~ J Re Otens Aaa Sepa © Giant 30x 48-inch wall size . SERVICED! — hoop. Cushions — Complete Auto frim. © Printed in 6 handsome colors Purchase of We don’t just give you Central carries an over-all nad SEAT COVER MART @ mower-in © cotion " be mark and 8-1 Valley record into . | the battle. The Chiefs wallopeal] 111 S. Saginaw Se. FE 8-4534 Saginaw 69-43 in their Ist meeting ne — here Jan. 23. ¢ Compare anywhere at $3.00 $ ] 00 or more. Only Firestone Ee eee |) | with long-wearing FIRESTONE aa OVERHEAD LOCATIONS RUBBER-X gives you so many LOW » more safe driving miles! __ Judge Takes Comiskey BIG savines ror you IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Authorized Pontiae-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors ~ Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 Case Under Advisement CHICAGO #® — The month-long Probate Court batle by Charles Comiskey to prevent his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rigney, from selling her majority stock of the Chicago White Sox to Bill Veck ended Wednesday. Both sides finished their argt- ments and Judge Robert J. Dunne took the case under advisement. tee nema ei © "Suction Lift” Reversible "Double Life” Blade © Side Discharge at Front—contoured chute z © 8" Rear, 7” Front Wheels — staggered to, prevent hy aN lawn ‘scalping’ — recessed for dose trimming a Eg \ around trees, walks, shrubs, etc. Easy fo handle. THROTTLE & STOP. Controls lea © Wide Traction Tread Tires—skid & slip-proof yor geil Fo wo @ 5-YEAR Engine Warranty! LIFETIME Wor- ranty—Plus Free J & R.Owner Service Warranty SUPER-VALUE PRICE on New Tire Price On Your Casing or Exchange _ a NEW TIRE GUARANTEE REMOTE RECOIL STARTER away from the engine and blede when ing—! J & R AUTO STORES | 115 WN. Saginaw Spiegel “et os in This Free Parking in Rear ; iT hk Take Up to 2: Years te-Pay ‘We tread in our own Shop | 14” . 15” = 16” & All Truck Sizes ED WILLIAMS - 451. S. SAGINAW ST. “You name the terms” FE 2-6303 LESS A TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD MOWER *. Broil Before Serving Boas Good Jungle Survival Ration By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Writer PANAMA (AP)—The snakes in the jungle around here are always in danger of being bitten by a man 4 They make nourishing eating for ommended even for hungry para- chutists, The fer de lance is one. He bites first and he bites bitterly. Death from poison and paralysis follows fast. _ any hungry traveler who has par- 200 M illion » gan Procedural Review—a legis- _. lative, state bar -and Supreme - of law and equity would be re- - claims into a single trial would be ‘. encouraged ' Navy to Scrap 9 Battleships, . 38 Other Types ’ er outmoded warships are going LERSS > . the condemned vessels include 9 - 4 antiaircraft light cruisers and Se ie ae ae Fa * the Tennessee, Maryland, Califor- » nia, Colorado and West Virginia. ‘ee © Chester, Louisville, Augusta, New ' Tuscaloosa, San Francisco and _p Wichita. ® « genger automobiles produced today “are paintéd black, although as late ““ Only about 12 per cent of pas- achuted down a crippled plane and is trying to claw his way out of the tangle of vines, giant trees Test Miles Run and treacherous mangrove Qt GM Grounds swamps. * * The above opinion is that of Morgan Smith, chief of the United States Air Force Jungle Survival School, He may be almost alone in that opinion. Smith recommends broiling snakes before eating. Even then, the meat can be a little tough and chewy, especially the large size boa constrictors of the 12-foot-long class. He suggests that if they are brought home for serving to the family, a tenderizer be used. Boas seem to be popular on the| jungle survival menu — probably because they are in good supply and easy to locate. * x * — Smaller snakes- are harder to see and some of them are not rec- Group Proposes Court Reforms * State Procedure Review Committee Eyes Judicial Overhaul ANN ARBOR (#-—-Sweeping re- forms aimed at cutting the red} tape and costs of Michigan's court system were proposed yesterday. The Joint Committee on Michi- Court group—announced the pro- posals after a two-year study. The committee’s report, de- scribed as the first comprehensive proposal in more than a quarter century for overhauling Michigan's court operation, would streamline or eliminate various phases. Prof, Charles W. Joiner of the University of Michigan law school, chairman of the blue- ribbon bedy of 33 judges and | attorneys responsible for the re- port, said the recommended changes would previde the public with “faster, more economical | and more even-handed justice.” In general, the recommendations | call for simplifying many court) processes. Under the proposal: 1. The distinction between courts moved. 2..Serving of court summonses would be simplified. For example, a summons could be served by mail. Now it has to be done in person. 3. Jury selection throughout the state would be standardized, 4. Consolidation of numerous 5. Judges would be permitted to call an end to certain cases with. out protracted trials. Prof. Joiner said adoption of the proposals would permit the courts to handle one-third as many more cases with no increase in court personnel, “WASHINGTON (AP)—Five once proud -U.S. battleships- and .38 oth- on the scrap heap. The Navy announced Tuesday that 520,000 tons of combat ves- sels, built at a cost of $697,640,000, are to be sold for scrap steel. In addition to the battleships, heavy cruisers, 10 light cruisers, 15 World War II light jeep car- riers. * x The Navy calculates that it can salvage about $3,082,000 worth of equipment from the ships and that the scrap will bring about $27,- 194,000. The battleships to be scrapped, all built in the early 1920s, are heavy cruisers are the Orleans, Portland, Minneapolis. as 1948 it was used on 25 per cent.! + General Motors Proving Grounds have logged more than 200 million miles of automotive testing—equal to 422 round trips to the moon. This was announced today by Charles A, Chayne, GM vice presi- dent in charge of engineering who also is in charge of GM Proving Grounds operas * “As of Dec. 31, there was re- corded a total of 193,854,670 test miles at the Milford Commercial Proving Ground,” said Chayne. “At the Milford Military and Heavy Vehicle Test Department the total log was 664,338 miles. At the GM Desert Proving Ground near Mesa, Ariz., the total odometer fread 7,149,100 miles, At the GM Pike’s Peak Engineering Test Headquarters we had run a total of 216,785 miles.” : * * * Louis C. Lundstrom, director of GM proving grounds, pointed out that the Milford ground was es- tablished in 1924; the desert ground began operations in 1952 (its total mileage is included with that of the nearby GM Phoenix Laboratory which was started in 1937 and ended in 1951); and the Pike's Peak headquarters, where cars and trucks are tested at the peak’s 14,110-foot altitude, was set up in 1954. ; “With a total of 6,260 acres, we have the largest, oldest, best equipped, and most diversely used automotive test facilities in the world,’ Lundstrom said. Smith explains that snake meat is only one of the many foods which the jungle provides for those trained in the art of sur- vival, Small animals, birds, fish and thé” tender tips. of small palms (which taste like cabbage) are available. : Iguana is on the menu, too. The meat from this large lizard re- sembles chicken. * «x * Getting food to keep up strength is only part of the jungle survival problem, Traveling can be rugged where every yard of progress may have to be hacked out with a knife or machete. Stinging insects can make matters miserable. Much of the time the Central American jungle is steaming, In THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1950 other areas the dry season com- plicates the finding of drinking: water. Smith's school shows you how to cut off the end of a vine| « and drink from the clear water stored up in the vine. x & & Twice a month, the survival school takes 10 students and de- posits them by helicopter in the midst of jungle. With them is Smith or another instructor, For five days the students learn, the) : hard way, what they should do if accident put them down into the forest. In addition to his Air Force jun- gle school job, Smith is a collab- orating scientist for the Smith- sonian Institutions. He was born at Orlando, Fla., and his father now lives in St, Petersburg. a>! THE GIRLS a + REMEMBER THAT OIL STOCK IL BOUGHT BACK FROM YOU, AMOS @ WELL, L THREW YA NOU A FANCY CURVE ON THAT ONE WOUND UP SELLING ITFOR $500 = MOREN LI PAID FOR IT/ I'M SWINGIN TH PICK IN PAY DIRT NOW JUST PUT OVER ANOTHER BIG DEAL THE OTHER DAY AND ~—- Wart i? Gm@ee wr 4 ) a Be) & i ia TILL HE GETS A GOOD E LOOK 1969 by NEA Service; ino. T.M. Us. AT IT= OUT OUR WAY EYES ARE BUGGIN’ ¢/ By Franklin Folger . ™ 3 oy PO 2-26 “I just hate writing to Louise—she always replies so promptly.” BOARDING HOUSE Yj WY Y NO, (T CAN'T BE/ 80 2-26 a / WHAT? YOU'RE GOING 21 TO BURY YOUR SAVINGS Up, alee U “ S10" a\by ww 1999 by WEA Service, ine, TM. WELL, WE THOUGHT WE'D USE IT 'CAUSE IT LOOKS SOMETHIN’ LIKE AN OLD TREASURE CHEST-- BUT ONCE WE GOT TO DIGGIN, WE DECIDED AN OLD COFFEE CAN “ih au a THE WORRY WART 2-26 oe WIT Talila —e) r, aN uy eins ebay WA Mh (ft rAttitty Wel MU ter v a aud! sti RIVETS... - JUST KEEP SCRATCHING r A V.AST SEEN IN TRE DPPER CRETACEODS... a Baa meme prs ©) 1969 by NEA Berviee, toe 7 DIXIE DUGAN aa z| c 4 2:26 AME QRS CEG | By McEvoy and ad 4 | ALLEY OOP fay Minis NANCY ¢ ERD Fy Vw, Btue | 6 ala a 100 by HA Garvign, tne TM. Ming WR Pen OFF, By Leslie Turner x D tenor A Sr, be TS ag re ANA SAAN I HAVE TO GET A NAME FOR MY NEW PARAKEET Ve LET'S SEE--- FLUFFY- BOBO- CUTIE « TIPPY- DINKY= ZIPPY -- i \-—— thd ub ls | Bv Ernie Bushmiller NO, INDEED. WAIT TILL iS DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Q XN Distritvuted by King Features Symiicate, GRANDMA : ere By Charles. Kuha j _ NOT.$0 FAST,| | SLOW UP AN' LOOK 80TH NOW PULL, OVER T' TH’: GOSH , WHAT US TAXE ed Pa BILLY, AN' BE '| [WAYS BEFORE YA MAKE LEFT, AN’ THANKS FOR DRIVERS HAVE T'PUT UP WITH) - CAREFUL O° | | THIS NEXT TURN” BRINGIN' ME HOME / ee TH’ BUMPS & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, oso + Wheat and corn moved up as much a8 & bait cent a bushel with-| Png in the Giagt dew sminutes on buying, De secseccteeneennee MY which appeared to be short-cover-, ing. Some brokers sald it may have Been related to the Berlin situation ginee commercial demand was desoribed as light and new ex- port #8 absent. i. k was reported to have overnight. However, that transac- tion was known to be in negotia- CHICAGO 4 — Nearly all grain by ban’ i wholesale Quotations are furn penal Seven af Seam 00 a & Detroit Produce y doa... Poultry and Eggs eee Sipe ny L, Feb, rices paid tion yesterday and was a trade factor in that session. e * * After about an hour wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel high- er, March $2.00%; corn ‘s to % higher. March old type contract $1.15%; oats unchanged to 4% high- er, March 65',; rye ufchanged to % higher, March $1.39: soybeans Sa to % higher, March Grain Prices fod. Detroit eo “he. 1 quab avy oe hens 04; light by Pairs co ice caponetion over 6 Ibs. 26-28. DETROIT rT “E LJ b Feb. 26 (AP)—Eggs, t.o.b. Detra ‘in case lots fetteral state eredes: rade - és » ’ Doge fon ineae seal, ve. av cm 1 tabs arge 40; me- dium 34; Grade he is Checks 30- 6 ave. 34, Co: mereiail a ites — Grade 3%; extra see psa, a | A Active Trade (Lenten. Guideposts NEW YORK —The stock mar- ket was irregular in active trading losses of fractions to about a point. Among the wider moves was 4 renewed advance of more than 5 points by Zenith in further re sponse to record earnings and @ drop of about 2 by U. 8. Gypsum. American Motors and Stude- baker-Packard, battered by sell- ing in the past few sessions, up- peared to have reached a sup- port area, American Motors ad- vanced a fraction while Stude- baker-Packard was firm. General Tire, after dipping at the opening, spurted more than 3 points. It was appearently re- flecting a continued rise by its rocket-making subsidiary, Areojet- General, on the American Stock Exchange. ; * wv Chrysler lost a fraction as other 1a, big three motors changed little. U. &. Steel, with a 1-point de- cline, was about the only notable mover among major steels, Jones & Laughlin advanced frac: tionally. Oils were unchanged to slightly lower as they continued their re- The Marine was not @ typical case of unemployment. In our work, there is no such thing, Each individual has a different problem, distinctly personal, but there are, of course, certain aspects Which We see again and again. , Chrysler Comes to GM Defense Urges Right to Engage in Retail Financing of Auto Sales WASHINGTON # — Chrysler, smallest of the auto industry's i He Needed Helping Hand to Find Place in World thelr qualifications suit them for. DIFFICULT CASES But though it is all well and good to talk about placing the right man in the right job, what about the man who cannot find a job after having been let go from one that he enjoyed and that he performed well? This is one of the most difficult of all cases to counsel, for outside the man’s dignity, his sense of worth are most likely to be under- mined, In such a time of crisis, he could easily fall into a spiral of defeat from which he never would recover, * ® * What can a man do when there seems to be nothing to do? He ean pray. A man can pray for strength and courage, and receive them, I’ve seen it done. He can be vigilant. In fact, = less he wishes to compound his misfortunes, the jobless man must be alert to easy temptations of indolence and the waste motion of blaming others. sorry for himself and take care others. * ® * He can act realistically. How? First, by taking stock of himself, by initiating a program of honest) _|self-evaluation. A period of unem- ployment is the most {important time of all to reassess one's goals, to rediscover the truly important ities and admit limitations, Most of all, it fs the time to seek humility, on one’s knees If necessary; especially at this juncture can pride destroy. It takes a humble man to accept charity graciously, it takes a humble man to accept work that he feels is beneath him. And yet, VSC records are full of people who have done just that into something bigger. (Copyright 1968 by Guideposts) {1 Sentenced in Numbers Case Judge “Metes Out Fines of $100 or 20 Days to 10 Men, 1 Woman Eleven persons arrested in sw gambling raids Dec. 5 pl ality yesterday to violat- ing city ordinances. They were fined $100 or 20 days iin jail by Municipal Judge Cecil cCallum The eleven are: Martha Campbell, 48, of 410 8S. Saginaw 8t.; Exavier Holland, 34, of 442 S, Paddock 8t.; Charles D. Banks, 60, 154 Wessen 8t.; McKinney Price, 33, or 400 Ne- braska Ave.; Ralph Pope, 50, of 22 Clovese St.; John Cawartkow- ski, 58, 86@ E. Pike 8t.; Joseph Dobos, 41, of 375 W. Fifth St., Charges’ against 74 others stem- ming from the Dec, 5 raids were numbers ring opera in Pontiac. anit 11 persons wane charged with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws, for Good This Time NORFOLK, Va. —The old bat- tleship San Marcos, once the bat- tleship Texas, has at last lost her title as a menace to navigation in Chesapeake Bay. The USS Salvager reported her at least 20 feet below the surface after exploding 1,500 tons of ex- plosive on her rusted hulk, The San Marcos was sunk by guns of the Battleship New Hamp- but! shire in 1920. Before that she was The are has ih humerous efforts and exploded miany tons of explosives in ah effort to destroy The the wreckage. At the end of July Britain's gold and dollar reserves stood‘ at a CAICAGO GRAIN fonary CHICAGO, Peo. ae iAP) =ieeains| Livestock = tendency. _Nonferrousiargest rival, General Motors. grain prices: metals slid off. Electronics were wheats Oates ala eeeoerece higher. Small gai ed F. W. Misch, a Chrysler vice Mare vers Mar esses. wy a eer igher. Small gains were posted| president, said bills which would MAY oo. boey TBR i he it Saladic my Uimling Mupoiy poss tor Radio Corp., Philco and Ray-|outlaw financing of retail car sales et sess Fe ee aR ee ioe. sendy, ‘sow steway. weer theon. by auto manufacturers are dis. ert: a, ady, Dec. ine ry) Fa nat Le steers 90.26:| Kennecott, selling ex-dividend, criminatory and unnecessary. ee ' ir. ‘ ovo dil iow ane tee hie 1050 = Jb. was off around a point. Other ae eee ah 36.00: soatte afore ears, At present, General Motors Is soar He a en tna oor Gi lee athe wcta Gan losses in about this range were the on major to fi me Bai vation re teary et ctferites’ so-ooree ae;| taken by American Smelting, East- ly sate firm engaged guy wires HAS aay cose gat ati tage igineetoer nd man Kodak and Du Pont. "| Tony" propared. for, the. Senate Bee tts B% Bp corse, OTF | Mog ble 480, Butchers 2c lower, Moderately higher were Loril- Rane eee boad - Ces ra Maer gary mined 0.9 an § and lard, International Telephone and mittee, Misch, sald Chrysler read Better Yield of Corn Hot eee ee To ae Cree | may enter the financing fheld. 3 220-260 Ibs. 14.90-14.50; Said Possible in State — ie’a'tt.00. wo 3 Sya0-30 I 1338-19-99 In three days of earlier testi- : walere—Galntie 16, Steady: choice and/ §=-sNeaw York Stocks —[mony, spokesmen for commercial EAST LANSING U® — Michigan! $5 60-3300; cull- and ‘v ty 16.00.98 00 tLete Morning Quotations) banks and independent auto fi- State Uni ity’ Bheep—Seladie 800, Bien ood State University’s crop experts say| dice? y. Te Ss vp Figures alter aecimal point are eightht/nancé companies have urged pas- —— farms with good corn and chetee ettera, lambs No. 1 and 2 Admiral ,.. ye Ing ick rT gisage of the legislation. silog can nearly triple their pres: PAM in. uirtt Met °ttwugmer ales ene.” 1048 fat Ry '3| They testified that Genefal Mo: ent yak pecacte. . ewes 500-11 00 Allied Gira... 98 we Man Mais tors has been able to force most e Cnal .... 2 : 6. y They report @ program of rec-| Ah least 179 persons have ‘Am hirin ane Hi ae wd bauranes: ser dpi tora ommended agricultural practices|Jumped from San Francisco's Amcyan .'.:. 311 ask, A" -- Bylot federal antitrust actions and shonld produce a 150-bushel yield.|Golden Gate bridge. Only one 4m Wat ev .. $18 B45 decrees | In 1958 Michigan's average yield|survived but suffered several AnNdas zt “Ba a per acre of corn was 56 bushels.|broken bones and lacerations. am Te * vaca’ a ee 8 oes A peeetages Gn oe —— — 3 | a ual monopoly over financ- Anacenee 12 “[R4) ing of sales by GM dealers : Armour & Co. $¢3 Minn M&M Ci Atchison ..... 28.7 Monsan Ch ... #43) through Its wholly owned finance ty, Railroad to Dicker Avco EShin . af ot Prod’... }}3] subsidiary, General Motors Ac- L R ° Roving Air: ab Rerrar ma Be oaptance Ontp- oop Route Parley Topic [Bret RS") rot recently announced pans org Warn vee H Y Gerttal’. 9¢.5(t0 re-enter the sales finance field The city and Grand Trunk Rall- Lake avenue and Saginaw street at) prua Bains. WB mor Baew'.-sca ign Mlach ‘sald Chrysler may do road will begin discussions Mon- Parke street. oe Bien EE ie Nor Sta Pw it the same but that no decision has day on right-of-way for the pro-| The route has been ap- | Calum & ws: 1 2 Gne’..¢8 [been reached. posed downtown Pontiac loop high-| proved by the State Highway De- {Gan P. ee 8 ones am er ne ee eee, way. partment and the City Commis: [Capital air 3 8 *: $Relly that we should have the right A portion of the road is sched-| slon, although the exact location (Case.J1...! 243 $%3,|t0 do so if it becomes apparent uled to cross railroad property be-| ts still to be determined. Gru a ie Pe Ot 11<6/such a step is in the best interests tween Cass avente at Orchard * * « 1S PeestTonis'.... fi |ot retell customers, our dealers. nara PURLIC BALE Attending the meeting at City Soa i ::, 3 : i neni ty holders and ‘the CUTS op uit tat a ra cae aft oe i : ereuty v. Serial Number a x Co sees Ceo +8 : Saw ALTIEM rill O wold wi dele: Maen, (Stoner. The city will be represented Goltim Cae. ia ih Plastic Resin 7 ea STS Se Tone oly Manager Walter K. Wut os: B i “Fas va|mman, Cy Lewis M.|geet Gomae': $8 ig | Dubbed Pop Corn ae ete Traffic e Engineer Theodore! Saat Mave +. 1: Bt... 4 . ie M. Vanderstemple. end Dovid SSeobrmee “HO RE: May Aid Surgery awit a. °s.. wa md, 1960, 8 Geer, planning consultant. Curtis Pub’... 144 ped AL USP rbetes wil in ah pubic sae * * © Bet Beis 227 af Simmons“... $84] HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD—A new that ad@ ere the vehicle is 2N@ discussion will also take Bou are os we aS Si resingd called “pop corn” because: aeres wed. oe. “so, 0 the city’s urban renewal project Du Pont vet MB BOW Pac -eseee we.2' of its flutty white appearance, has _ oa : ‘as it applies to the loop highway, (Mt Air t -... 384 Bou By ion. fr.a| been developed at Houston's M. D. _—~ puptte BALE ‘Willman said. iBNimm Mtg <..'@24 Sta Brana... 63 Anderson Hospital of the Univer- At 2:00, on Meat ae The loop highway was the major Rmer ea 11 Sd ON Ind :. 412 Sity of Texas, Buick dan, Serial to. 4118 ,>¢ recommendation of the Barton, rie RR. See uf td ou ai 88.1 The resin, a plastic that will not. Ave Ferndale, Mich. that PD chcccie be- Transportation Study. It would cir- ‘Fairb) Mor . 344 gtevens, JP. 28.7 dissolve in any solvent, has an may weinapecte| icles stored 894) ele downtown by Parke on the east| Fred ject * gwd -Fech ip" unusual eee for absorbing __. Feb. 25. 26, 38. and Cass On the west, freeing the] rrepot Bul 2 4 gylv El Pd . 83 carbon ~~ pUBLIC BALE n ~“\downtown area for greater business | Frick Tra... #2 aes oul * $93} Robert C. Saar research as- 337380620 development. a . Textfon ...... 22.1 sistant at the hospital and one of on Match 2, 1989, 1984 e Boe Tim R Bear 47.6 va x Nash Sedan, Serial No. R726083, silt be { Trans W air 18.1|the developers of “pop corn,” said Ave, Ferndale, ‘Mich., Lodge Calendar or gop Tregsemee, ++: 33.5| tt is hoped the resin will contribute jos where the vont : ci BY onderwd 25.4/substantially to the effectiveness tal Communication, Pontiac viante US Pac +: 3 of the closed system anesthsia man: 8 :30 pan, Work k in de- Gosarich rant Dait Fruit 12 43.6 machine widely aned tp surgery. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Laslie gr aie -. 34 Un Gas CP .. 403) He expalined that this device Pon-iL. Hotchkiss, W.M. aS Sa BO OS at css 827 allows a patient to undergo one folang f°." 143 Walgreen’, <. an,| Hemethy surgery by inhaling gas Home Stk. .... 48 weet Un Tel 33.7 from the machine and exhaling a ews in oie Sent BTS Wary OE HA! back Into it. Oak +» Bl white Mot... 83.8 2 ount and... a : “In exhaling, ote of sl * comiene ce] ‘Thieves broke into Davenport's nfand &, ~ e Woorwortn oe 8 the treats rodhriges omer ss a ots, Gee. 35,"Restaurant, 216% Branch St., and|frevex ir, Re Fue ® Tew 2/8 ene could give himself car- nes eee stole candy, cigarettes and soft|int Harv... 41.5 ~ an iaitde Siseaa Pe Saath ow Wh, Eso tise of the Tei sensi ee Ht was reported today, STOCK AVERAGES plained. SoA iene te" his ee ee ae 6 tee a (Compiied by The Associated Press) > Boda Hmne i used tot thts Sr as's 12316 t| Diny’s Market, 76-Lall St., was aden nie tie giott,|PurPose now. But Smart said the wa. f, Baenelbroken into last night, it was re-|xet chante .... <8 Ta eck3 new “Po corn” resin may be ported today. It has not been de-/Pr" Tays..Jand Ite 808 3 table the bens tod a) a Week ago sass. N80 1786 08.4 nee y: Month ago ..... 315.0 i 94.8 216.3 | Jo50-89 ‘high Sant ase 1c wea is83| ire tow ey et Be fag Michigem bell Union 1987 low +.226.0 782 66.2 150.9 Continue Contract Talks 1c. J. Nephier’ Ce 5 DETROIT (®—Contract negotia- Figures atver’ Ceoteet petee ‘are, etme Michigan Bell Telephone Co, and len Bec, & Rqutp, Co.23 23 23\the Communications Workers of Ross Gear Cor...) an 33 |Atmerica, No progress has been Bocen mee, Ge Cen OF OF parrots in talks go far. Three Peninsular M. Prod. Co... ie RY 4 company offers have been rejected Rudy Mtg. Go Sch) i Ta]by the union as “'inedequate.” Bar-|"Ro, Bai Jaa a | A contract covering the union's No sale; bid and ‘asked. 17,000 members at the pega expired at midnight Sunday B Raa Resale , EBSA of Pork Good Bo strike scuntc has-been, ot : é Sporadic picketing in w, B55. ‘News for Consumers Bay City and Grand Rapids was stg Tot, coe WASHINGTON (UPI)—The price|"*!"* by_the union. burday ee cae gree anil th : ‘likely to stay down throughout 1959 i eco oe hal necease Gove i tis abiah preter: Js rd? “Ad¥./tion to meet consumet demand. | LEXINGTON, Ky, (UPI) — = davies, doit + The Avpriculture Department re-/University of Kentucky won pe om, ——_, was|ported today that hogs from the!Southeastern Conference : 1 in 1646 to Jove Zeieives 28 Ah ts: crv ae TY peritel cometnee Yams i © Massachusetts ACHESE | from a year esrlier—werejyears from through , ins i invention’ of ta tapewved ning ts om 194i soak. oe ae for next fall already dae it James Hl. Shel has bean appoint. ed a sales representative in. Kessler and Hunter Pontiac’s Board of Education will |begin consideration of the 1959-60 operating budget at its bimonthly ‘The school administration staff is more than $8,000,000 for 1959-60. * * * The County Tax Allocation Board is expected to reduce op- erating income by cutting allo- cated millage under the 10 mill It is expected that no funds will be available for construction next year. * * * One of the big question marks is > \the issue of teacher salaries. The -\budget which the Board will re- expected to submit a budget of - Business Notes Expect $8 M illion Budget for. Pontiac. School Board cave tonight does not contain — Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana E, Whitmer noted the Board in Jtly reached a policy decision that the quality and scope of the be maintained. said, ‘the goal has not been totally achieved.” The world’s peoples are divided into four major racial groups: Caucasoid, Mongoloid, Negroid and Australoid. of the obvious financial problems, He surrender, such as alcohol, and, He has to guard against feeling) ; not to let his own misery infect| #1 ; clared a regular quarteriy div Sink Old Batleship. fRsutita "Sse Office at Detroit. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Hud- son joined Gen- eral Motors Hold- en at Melbourne, 1951 and three years later was put in charge of four Holden opera- tions in Australia. He joined Chev- rolet at Central Office in 1957. Hudson and his wife and their two sons will move to Indianapolis about March 1. Hixon C. Cites, 55 Tlinois St., consecutive. year Cites for membership in The I.C.S. Cen- LC.S. field repre- sentatives who have achieved or sutpassed their objectives in en- rolling men and women for home study training, Cites, who joined the I.C.S. field organization in 1983, will receive a special Cen- gh Club Membership Certificate in recognition of his work during things in life, to examine capabil-| 1958. Former Highland Man’s Estate Aids Education Michigan's school funds—close to) rock bottom due to’the state's seri- ous money shortage—were given a $25,526 shot in the arm today, thanks to a former Highland man who died in 1920. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said the state’s primary school treasury was this much richer because John W. Thornhill left the income in his estate to a nephew, Edward J. Thornhill, formerly of Milford, who died April 11, 1957. A of this transfer of monies was. that should the nephew die not leaving any chil- dren, the Money would be tur":ed over to the state’s primary school Adams said that John Thorn- hill’s estate has been processed and the money given to the state. White Motor Plans Common Stock Split CLEVELAND w& — White Motor Co. Wednesday announced it will split its common stock and pay shareholders of March 10 a one- for-one common stock dividend ot (and also an increased cash dividend. ‘The cash dividend of 387%; cents compares With 75 cents paid on common stock in re- cent quarters. It will amount to 43% cents on each share of White common stock after the split. White Motor, a leading maker of heavy duty trucks, had 989,677 common shares outstanding last Dec. 31. The cash dividend is payabie March 24, and the additional shares will be issued on that date, too, or as soon thereafter as they are approved for listing on the were iNew York aid Midwest stock ex- GOP Central Committee to Organize for 2 Years LANSING — The Republican State-Central Committee will or- ganize for the next two yéars at a meeting here Saturday. x * * Ardale Ferguson of Benton Har- bor, state treasurer, and Norman O. Stockmeyer of Wayne,. secre tary, are candidates for re-election. Sub-committees on executive and ‘\ _*% && @ Mrs, Albert 8. Koeze of Grand Rapids, state vice chairman, will head a women’s planning division for the spring campaign, The U.S. Military Academy a bert pppoe of it Mra, campaign, resolutions, budget and) | _jaudit and research alao will be)’ : : A in 1845. Death Notices PAAR PER FU Oe? PBL PPL FER, 24, 1999, ROY B,, + Rd.; age 60: dear father of iBleanor) Math- Puneral Ae will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. from e Done -Johna Mall di Home with interment in lop i Ceme- eiepn-JObi fo é . H " Borrow will be con- 8 p.m. LE PEB. 24, 1969, BAR- - 1432 eens Byi- t aa Home.” * where nieps el oy ‘Refuge on with Rev. Pather tee Interment Ceomete Detroit, a age the C. J. ‘Godhardt “— ‘Keego Harbor. Leto Eve! E arneat Punera LAWE, FEB. 19099, CECIL 9560 Outlook Br, enh “ear SES of Mrs. Eva M : dear father of Allan C. veer Gear brother of Laurel and Basil Lawe. a! arrangements will be an- cemneee later by the Donélson- Johns Funeral Home. Mec LELLAND, Bt BLIZABETH K'RCH- . off, 21681 W. 10-Mile Rad., South- field: Meow of Joseph; randy Charles (Lois) si tcour Cemetery. FEB. 24. 1959, AN- i) Citatonyilte Ra.; ace wife res oseph Lh atkowiak; dear m shan enevieve LaCroix, Mrs. LaCroix, Mrs. Jane Sap!nski, Wanda Mantyk, Mrs. Stella Pin- frock, Casmier, Harry and Joseph Ratkowiak; also survived by 31 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Puneral service will be gg Saturday, Peb. 28, at 22:30 Lad Lakeview Cemetery. the = will be ‘prigay at 8:30 at ath wx Coats Funeral Home, a1 Bas baw Rd, Drayton eras Arron. FEB. 33. . 1039, CHEB- ter, 153 Wessen 8. 5 Ca 54; dear oad of Muriel Mar- m. from the Willlem F "Davis mera) Home with Rev. J. Alicn Parker officiating. Interment in >. Me Srraiton Me lie a the William P. Davis Puneral Home. In M emoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Nelson Rich who passed &way February 26, 1067 God knows hoW much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade; fering thoughts shall ever —_ e spot Where she is laid Badly missed by husband, son, er and relatives R_LOVING MEMORY OF JOAN Chamberiain passed away one year aro Gee The world may change from year to year hd friends from day to day ut never will the one I love Fiem memory pass aw a Sadly miss by wi Emma, children and gtandehildren 4 ___ Funeral Directors . SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Bervice FR 23-5841 Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Piane or Motor FE 2-8378 &X WOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME enaleon Johns FUNERAL H "Designed for Funerals” ____ Cemeter, ery Lots BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT 7° Pan Ty Park Cemetery Will Di- 4 i ‘heer, 4-9062. Rox Reolies Ai 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes. 3, 5, 7 14, 17, M1, 25, 28, 31, $2, 35, 58, 68, 74, 76, 94, 95, 110, 111. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW! ‘The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS - DIAL FE 2.8181 From < a.m. to 5 p.m. Al) errors hmm etrors e) the charger of the first the advertise. ee - eancel eee sure wk mei *puriber.” ms aye e tor advertise ments aising type sizes iareer ate type ts S e'chosk Seta the day orevious to Duttiention Wan Ads may t CASH ‘Baas AD “aTER Lines 1-Dae } Dave @ Days TRE CR i ie i ju 8 88 Bes Help Wanted Male 6 Alert Man mechanically inclined, for inter- Sot, en, ees, apd ouble iy, Ld ren quel Gall 6-6115, 10 extha Rat ek BMFLOTED 6 ol comm. plus vee bg reed Shs requited. Demonstrate be Bae Air Cushion Shoes, Samples supped, Charles ster Shoes De; _ 1026, B He ton, Mass. E RTEN oa es ite a men c e erience, wri peste ress Box (OU HAVE DIRECT SALES ir ¥ pti and wish nh ineoine, fs rvieW i mh. to 1 p.m. Kiand Ave REAL ESTATE SALES new joW cost housing time oes. Apply LICENS a person Warren Stout, ae TT N. Sag- inaw St. Ph FE 5-616. area, Work earns Apoly #12 am aldron Hotel, wii ESTABLIS es “ome } es daily, car need: ot Marae: DET reek be econ. n r we : Puller Brush, F 18, “Mechanical Draftsmen to do taporesting ant veried prod- uct design work on electro me- chanical products with rapidly in Ozford, experience in design intricate die castings and stamo- ing. Call Mr. McRae. © OA _8-2688. MAN WANTED, SALES. EXPERI- ence helpful Fot mierview apply A ary ier? office uM for interview Sppetatment ONLY, et phone FE $-8386. NEW BUSINESS Cees . We cteogen need mplered men over 3 © start ‘pert time. Wor derful opportunity for de- — men who need top arnin: BAIN a dowdy Call FE $-0234 PIANO PLAYER, STBADY. 6 pignta, More “* Golt and 4 Country 2280 Union "RE. AL EST: TE SALESMAN, FOR ACREAG wanes man to vapecialze in sale and farme, Attractive gear Call Mr, Riley at Fe 4-482), SALESMEN fous Pl for 2 oS pete the jat-—new dealership, per man. FRbepience nh necessary. 620 8. Woodward, __ Birmingham, — SALESMEN WANTED APPLY IN . W. DINNAN os Ww. is - FE 42571 ba- ood SALESMAN Pull time. eee Real Es- tate Seleoman. Will train one in in "selling Selling if sapere nm 6 °a manager. E: e I a harge with opport to business, = antes ne tiac Press Box 8 otating cations. ALESME AIX 5,000, A career in sales offered ex panding majo: firm A ¢omplete and thorough Bo ad aeles p.d- [Bp Hours 8:30 to #5 dhe 713 ixte Hwy Drayton ins SALESMAN MARAT: must have hieh-s education es 25-35. Good opportun.ty. oF E 29-0285 call at 562 uron _ The Nationa: Cash Register Co TWC (2) NEW CAR SAL®: WANTED! Tf you are the beat nee car lecmen i town WAN) vou paid to our sarees oo —eoene the fastest mov!:s car if NTIAC 1068 PO c Fringe benefits off rettete'. me NOW! Wc, Kline, Pate e, + Manager, Pontiac Motor Divi ies Haag Store 65 Mt. © 37) "TWO SALESMEN To sell Im srial Reneait based © pothes * ay Lom ae t Bee E Hodees Ine 8 ward Ave,, Bir _™mingham MI 6-002 Saws. Wa D: MAN TO TEAR DO house, Must Rave own trans: EB _2-9408. per tation and tools, FE WANTED Young man with high school or equivalent edu ee here, cation for work Must have @ pleasing personality. eg moa Heyes iit ‘be » ae model car aes aan, “man cy = = giving = a age, model a vate and a Eas - Box 3, Pontiac Press WANTED: 2 MEN TO TRAIN * Scot heating and air \ onaitiens euenes "nopiy’ ip verse ‘ot m ama. ont a oR » res person & to to "nt es aD GAs r serv area. For } mtormation cn a McA #881, LE MECHAN- ec. UA oe N Perry vy ip pers. 1395 N. _Help Wanted Female 7 aye of Sei. meee Bir. only tagham. Apply Pays ber. aa Pa _ing, Guat. Reasonable. PE 2-2312.) ~~~ Recwabodbe De Se FOUNO_FANIC mene a-winina, | Television Service 22) = ABSOLUTELY | youme™ German Inia: Brees weig nee aTMBPYL ond] DAY on RIGHT TY SERVICE | Sia yore” wasting Koust ak ome Bagilish. Will) sere Aes nt Ww. MeO E 5-1206 © ry 5-8300 — 20h Restos ee ua excellent atacen are. te ie cata ie FENSEN: aw, ornan i n house i‘) $- day re gvery other Sunday off.| eee tot ugus Mas h noon & eventne vie we N xeep TOUR, t LAND CON. eee 7 RECREA. | ~~ _Upholstering "23 eK nea ABLE DIBCOUNTS tion Rms __ kiten ttice, ga. : aa Help Wanted 8 ae Sener tan at oka AL'S UFPMOUSTRAING “ C RATDEN, Realtor ARE eaaraereA ein or? Tee os estimates,” UL CORO FR 06_E. Walton FE #0441 ree coffee makers. pe eving ers, Guaranteed is 8-1275. hureh, elub for © Furry Ss. ro be ay atignaliy edverti 4 Ls EAKLE'S CUSTOM ILSTER- CASH vanilla. 1 erry. Phone FE| WOME, GA Tok: Cain ADDI. | ng. 8178 Cooler Late Ra. EM For CONTRACTS » | feme Lleen duller A = a—| hows rquirmes SEVEN IF WA AT LEAST} _ ‘terms, NOMAS UPROLSTERING LINQUENT ASK FOR Wells anes ah EE SOLO NOE RS | FE 5.9888. O" 4 ine te Write Pontiac Pres | M Building Service. Fe 7004 oF 7 OLL ®WanTED IMMEDIATELY, MAN ore ue REPAIR hE Lost & Found ; A ' oe Rewie eh Prac supply iconumers eas. Tia, fe RBs. ele ee A REALTOR DIXIE ad yu Sees 7 8. @ 8 Sain) LAYING, | LARGE REWARD FOR R INFORM. cAsH_ FOR LA’ . time; bl hie ‘nl ih ime, oe pending ‘ind “‘hnlehine Phone. '# saa he eas | 2 Venweit, 46 Dinie Hwy. Hinh's aol epanins wth turned up 3-13 ERE Ee FE 46-0444! ‘Sewer cable. Vic of hospital C A$H_ sacs skcaa 8A Rd, & Elizabeth LE. Reward. ~~ se Field Fae, togtings- _Tordoroft Broth PE 2-4820 Ditches “rhe wel __2-8404. | Cost: FEMALE $C LACK Doa, -QUICK CLOSING - et at ES, w» | Building Supplies 12A) ii: SMe oft MIB. red collar, -NO MIDDEN FEES— ocete month ; ne Mid vet Bm nplortpent 009 USED BRICKS. GOOD conn. | “9ST, EA - fe ware ate & Harger. ©. come aus tte pats ate. Rewara, FE! 2-4008, | 2 > a “ : 8 i I a AIDES Brittany fel and black and CASH NEEDED AT ONCE! ___ Business Services 13] white pup. Vic. Williams Lake | y ® FOR LAND CON. 190 Na : paNEL.| TRAC AND HOME: y PQUITIRS Previous hospita] expetience ALL LL MARES Ps story trained amen iReT: B NO SBLIGA TION. CAL beh — aa | ee age our oa BA gh FE 331 . i . gDW ay lem be stb O nson Vocations Coengeling Ser Serv- renee LOST COLE phy ta PAINTIN 3 nos cn, et hess ore. Ys eeattos — exterior as ties ion 4 eati- 30168. 704 8. Telegraph ha. SALES mates togt OREER STEELE STB Eater Re Man bet of 24-30 with lied Een bn.” beware. Ma IMMEDIA w .rain for) Wall oe asee. Reasonable. ACTION travel = ev ny voleeast he Ea “5 %. On any contract. New gresve “Rik come seles ef CHIMNEY WORK Beate hays Ate: | Mor Sacasteed. Your cash upon sat 65 300 to i Midwest; We clean, build and re-|_ “King.” Reward EM istactory inspection of property mmployment es © State! puild chimneys. ayn We ate enimuey and ttle. Ask Ken Templeton. 1 specialists, Also clean. repaif fur. Hobbies *% Supplies 24A K. L. Templeton, Realtor _Instructions g| snd incinerators. ges, replaced. PAINT BY NUMBER picTuRms, | 220 Orchard Lose Ré.__FE SOS Gas flues installed, Baskets m Berabble, gam ge ieckenstore QUICK ACTIO EW OR to ¢ mergeney service. 3 cot sh te 3 SEASONED LAN B CONTRACTS, bs registered company. uyers Ww : y a Pigospel asic a MAS reat Be __$-3701 Neda ry Fst 25 es HIS Ue geo ct ark PPP PPE LD APPL PLP BPP PD _-§ remindine sf : AEROTREDS atart Sty “Ww. Huron. Ask for Work Wanted Male 10 he s—imp|_ KNAPP SHOES @ Fr. HUSKY ware RE OF] _ Serviced, c. S! omen 6-1768, | Fred Hermano OR 3-1592 WE say ind. have car —- tor} FURNACE BCE? | A COMPETE COLE, WAVE: 5 00 | m man ‘all Tr ‘or a) ‘ : “ Pet S350 a ot FE 45271 hour Quick service for Prmergency ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Buy Land Contracts Al PAINTING | INTERIOR @ FX-| CASES, Slso furnace sales. FE EVEN IF DELRGTENT! arp _ Reas OR or OR 328 eer — RPENEER | “aon NEW PLASTERING NEW OR REPAIR FE 5.0304 3.5634. KENYON HEATINO SERVICE _Work guaran teed. — im Fil AVAILABLE NOW, MEPENTER ~ wantaWS, MACHINE fi rt Gat a. $b. BUG! aEottoce Fa yesl| THOMAS ELECTRIC A 7 Ra AND exterio: Rear ene SASS PLAYER AVAILABLE EVE- 38 and weekends, FE 8-0403. Licensed Electric Contractor, Rer- idential, Commertiai sand tndus- trial. wiring... MYrtle 26661 model. repair, OR 3-7617. CARPENTER & CABINET WORK ‘x, & rephirs. Work guar. OR WE CARRY dicots FOR ALL Inger Washers. Whole. <— -~ wri sale an uikhek, SERVICE A %.| ROY: “Oaklan FE_?-#021 FE| WALL W eats a friendly advisor phone 4 reals Confidential The Salvation my. A PME PLETE COLD WAVE. $6.50 M & F Style Rite OR p42). Wil- _liams Lake Rd. and M5@. “CHARLES CHESTER AIR CU NED SHUES E. H. MIL 34042 DAINTY MAID SUPPLTEs = ee _A. Taylor, espie. 3 DAINTY M UPPLI == 739 a Mrs. Wal ace, FE In Debt? If you are ne troub'e meeting Aca for Sales Manage HUMPHRIES RS "AL. ry! 67128 evenings : "=z _ or MA _after 6 ; Wanted Real Estate « 32A | wat aT ae 20 gLWooD REALTY +e 4.6203 GI AND A CaSH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash With very small down pay- ment. Cal) us for further Fe. not Poa rene NDOWS a m today,| mation. Do hcnear © speciaty, cleaned. wa sacs Mr Mncuta AN x CREDIT COUNSEL.| Will appraise you r WORE OF Any | Pree Estimetes ae i ~e ne: wen com, 116 ac| tell you the cash you :qen receive pm Fe ee, aner_6/ Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 we BAPELY AND Ont me. WE, BOLD EX-FAR LD LIKE TO economically with newly released | ¢54 Ww puro : ee at manege Gairy ot stock fare. ALTERATIONS, errs, 2 COATS. Dex-A-Diet tablets, 08 cents at Ww 1 ae 3 Tienken "Ra Rochestei ich. mote. Exp pert fining ¢ Guar, Ret. MR x MAE. HLL BLA . CA smiic “OR 8 or; HAVE CASH, MARRIED MEN | SANTS WORK Saino. STAILORING afi AND | please, contact FA. Furerter WILL TRAVEL MARRIED MAN, 232, WANTS —— Mra aie wergue Ne are, N, E. No. 2, we wit wevel : ee fan for ven oy ae ee MAKING TAT 0G AL- aN DATE,| Four home, land contract or < ee OF ite Giawre| vetatlons, drapes & formals gone —e ten, T will not be) age. ee tee Ree bomuate in home, 8-0455, seree " oveatngs and Weekends, OR Rvs Caio TAILORING fe racted any other than my- R, D 1S. RILEY, Broker MAN r ry alterations Ladies & men. FE sat “Dubey ‘Ss cier! —_ tien 500 Bilisa bath Lake Job, Has ehauffeurs license, EM 77%, on 5 DARTS R THIS elas FB eit PE iam debts contrac CAS: a = AN ANTS AN _Income 1 Tax Se Service 17 choca fo for rong ae — “se on™ regu ind, FW 29-2879, lose Seats = VETERAN jon BADLY, omer Sree et ones ‘tee EB. Blvd. 8. Pontiac, your . specializes in meat cutting. FE a Dicckips x GA rons 00 call by ANN TON TREA Diss we. pike Bt. Pontine VETERAN 36 WANTS WORK. HAS BOLIN' TAX SERVIC a ~ahoee., Wiliam, Wileos. FR 6.9786 1? 8. Broadway __ Lake Orion business inxtitute ota, Exp.|42 E. Pike; FE 41192 or FR $87 , SPECIAL I . , $3.00 TO § fo to slenderi eas! 43.00 4 i AVERAGE FEF | & to slender ot a mmed late _Work Wanted Female 11 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WasH- saeeee ree Bee C. AN 3-6280. ae eualifie Recoumtan with muster ao d BaD ENE ns See FE 8-3000 t] by tment "a : iat iv a me or ine f Hoi ah o” Cc. 3 Odell a ae 3 5597 * — yd Be EXP. ris WOOL ww 2 —- Ae SE 1 int AXES, A cADY Wiss 2, DAYS pa oe Bis. Cape take oa INCOME. TAX PEAR SERVICE FORMERLY WITH z seRvice. NNOTAR PUBLIC. FFE _2-5806, Sa hes gue ek sat " Iv ui Fe Had ba is often as Ame re er if you mere our Quest for : “qteh Por appoint call * ‘aul Wid Cabeen wo Bord oar ot We or Licenest ese ner. Wtd. Househo! Wtd. Household Goods | 27 CARH geet rT LL ~ RADIOS ween a tare ao and mise i he sisi Promot jad pieces or Deane e ful, STTURE NEEDED Hntire home of odd lots t the dollar wil " pak out or it ; — unit's Action We Can Aes = House, WHITE BROS. . REAL pasate seo bisie Open Eves ‘til 9; Sunday 10 hh 5. ‘LISTINGS ae ie .| ee Bmate, OR 3.8138 VANTED LISTINGS OF ANY TYPE HAVE BUYERS WAITING A. a gras Realtor 1704 8 ae TEL WANTED egtrnets. bg AL + waiting. ae. ‘nem Paul M. Jones, ‘Real Est. 5 . party, cash, or MY | § Ee 102 PARK- on RR A J-rm. and bath FE 61370, Pre 1 On ‘CHILDREN A 3062 1 LOE. aM hurst _s wk. 90 Cottage Bt 2. 7 RMS. N b ain floor, very nice, Adults, @ 3 ROOMS Clark 6t., apply "eer in Gt ougan r . 7 TLOR. RMS, BaTH, AUTOMATIC | ? save and hot water, ms, . bal nF Pvt. os Bhs Sal Saud we wonome: 7 ROOM A COUPLE: WARM apf_clean, Ay Poplar, FR 2-4443. a aus. Lower APTS, UTIL. FUR- ed. Close. . 4s rant _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Rent Ape, Unered 34 saa elsol i _Ser mon a 4 b ALL cRMe ot et a es 7 " BAT, ie Rs AE weeldaye or Sat. & i@ Pine- mene ia sds oeuat| CORL LER Reacty FINGT “ERE ROWER Ou ere me eee era rage Cookin, lreqaot wo 500 eLEA aa oe pie ae N Fae entiaman, in pvt, home, close . ‘VF ENTRANCE — ERCHEN, Sere 9 ay ontres, Jwundry ie ah 4o0 W. Hur ESTER ilies ea ou" a, . “Rooms ‘Wit Board |_38 te 6. tor eotertauning merns HM, MONETTE | ak = a2 raoe, Autom 000 down, om OF aE, ee | te wee wen Pca y.| "SYLVA é 1 ah 2° een riatian home. Gam Wasa hole m iy bev trier vel ate Sie ire. PRES peterset. i veeded lot t a oly Chad water, mT HAVE Bea ¢ re talon: Vatch anal a sion: dl en Rares. larsing ene ar re. . . on - Hotel ‘Resme 89) 0 yn , DINNAY HOTEL AUBURIN LAC cy Rooms by Day of W » roams ge & rach ‘eh Alar ay c ’ Ly a riments aie aes “har re good A | = _| aa ‘own, Don't miss 4 Rent Stores 40) TARY: ORION q eee Me Gaeta see ward ” Lane Rosa | ! temtiy. — ‘sete ea CRRWEORD RUENCY, < an App atel Be. fs Wiad tae roe ULTRA, OWED Wet vane = Space 4i DEN NEW Oreicns—Wust sipB, FR HURON, 6 bedroom 2-21 brick t., home, 1% pene bole s wa, in carpet reptace. Basem pr) ternnse. 2 C&r garage. erms. orn aUusu ry me ton hath, oni: Low dows nece. LJ agen i” Ment “eal ain. been ment, car garage, 5 — wi min a omnes: un price Bah = need * a own ria per potty ro Bal, at 973 Hany month inc es taxes & Ins. ae iis Se 110 Sent inofates. awn ™ oe T month o taxes 4 miles northeast of Oxford. Good : 5 moderna ¢t x with ¥ 5 fide .« wood rs, basement, e 2 stream through We. iy Call for an appointm to we 4-BEDROOM Located in city close to bus oe schooly of Ls oles’ coun Can bes i ~ unty yments, amall mon e 3) DOWN ; 2 bedroom veal full bath in ies — ‘Pay meats of only a. Re oe" RILEY, Realtor Lake mag matic tered walls. Also fees : windo : I ox garage. A erms. SUBURBAN : Dedroom on large tot with wall ; wall carport, = E matic ee eat mene le A aga i eT ¥ INCLUDES “LARGE LOT BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE CARPETING - COLORED PLUMBING CAN MOVE YOU IN RANCH Day! R: You" love the 24 ft. kitch- en com. with it-ins Elisa Leg Ce bene See Miss OPEN 1-8 P.M. WEEKENDS FEDERAI HOMES CORP. 3-2966 FE 88623 WR. WATERFORD HIGH 2 BED- rms Tanascaped anchor fenced. wicely landae . GI resale. BY eo ee BEDRM. FULL! basement, lake priv. 5 ex. ras. FM years old FE % -3031. 4 ate be Baldwin road, past Mill Lake, Lag epctrd rontage, Excellent 2 bedroom home. Breezeway with fireplace, attached garage. Cal) er further details. Aski t 009 — Seeing is bel eving. THREE FAMILY On Baldwin. Two 2room apartments up one 2 bed- Toom apartment down 2 baths asement, off fur- nace Asking $3,600 down— immediate aseanan NOTHING DOWN A number of different loca- tions — 5 LD Sedreom homes — = ae basements"in slate town, Seetn wm = _ 5 per cent N ICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 2 W_ NURON C818) Money Down NO MORTG. AGE COSTS) FIRESIDE TOMES 3 bedroom face brick ranch homes. 1%. car attached garage Nature! fireplace Built-in oven oor other feature oon VA-PHA TER a out Grand fever express- way to epee heeds turn right Pine "Mt a we bert L. Pruett 3-F AMILY INCOME a lifetime buy, Owner state -_ will sacrifice * of one bed ‘your own ve considered. Evenings after 6 call OR 3-5597. EALTOR 2336 DIXIE HWY FE 4-4561. For Colored Located in the 8t, Joseph tal area bedroom home, oak rs fulf basement. Gas ‘heat. oe — Closing costs only Seve: other well located 2,3 = . Bedrm homes. Closing costs in. o- Mrs, Howard, 18 Gillespi &.. Phone FE 2-6412 Joan _Kinsler, | Realtor, 670 W. Hi ~ $250 DOWN SUBURBAN 3 R ENT. CO8T ONLY. a din VALUET, Realtor MUL’ LTPLE rene tg SERVICE John K. Irwin & SONS WEST SIDE: Lovely 6 room suburban ranch home with attached garage. Large } room with fire- piace, family room and many other nice features you will have to see, 2 lots nicely land- scaped. $15,000 with terms. CHEROKEE HILLS: new custom brick ranch ome with 2' car attached ga- rage, 3 large rooms, arate dining room. living room with ay rock fireplace. nice : ape two ceramic tile bath full basement, gas heat, lars’ corner. Jot. Bee us today John K, Irwin & Sons . Realtors 313. West Huron Street FE 5-0447 o ° PE 24031 EVE, FE 28503 Choice Waterford Area erp bric k front home. ly re kitchen, sve Minimum Down pirecen WM. A. _ KENNEDY “Toes til 9 FE 4-3569 ELIZABETH: 83 N. hea E 2-9236 state ‘Listing Service Len oh at Béeutatyh tne tg cafe ii . 3 bes v room ba ashe wodite ‘amp La there's s eure. Riareee 8, ceceeae tile reened patio $15 050 $1,950 down wil} handle, Excellent ne : — better call now Humphries Open Eves. SYLVAN LAKE Brick rane 3 bedrooms, bath, # x ened ft. sere street. TERMS. SUBURBAN WEST Deal FOR CONVALESCENT ME Rotary Clib, etc. Large me room home 3 baths, § tollets, 2 fireplaces, ex34 ft. living room steam heat, basement, 2 cor gs nage Behoo! dist pesekee district, SEE IT Smith- OPEN REAL ESTATE FE 4 412 OW. 4526 Fino) breote way, 1% at boy fs Urns gt- ion ‘look in r Raagd CALL FOr 4 ot, over’ ake R ‘ PURTHER INFORMATION uynon GARDENS BRICK amily heme, featuring 3 bed- voae m, large kitch- en, hot water heat, sem. 1% car oa ¢. large well jand- ot t. Benedict's and Wideman EVES HURON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC 4 O'NE THIS CHARMING | ne ” . Truly a beautiful home and only $13,950 on EZ terms. You must call today! $250 DOWN will move you into this charming 3 bed- room ranch home, featuring all jarge rooms 1% baths; location West suburbab. Full price ots ~ monthly pay- ments of 983 including taxes and insurance, Mee bg SPRING HOUSE- KANING s oe 4 com- tn this gheeea for - oeeeed vplanned 3 bedroom home. a oan fresh Ule bath, Scscmeat with ‘a'r tion area oe ee ol Lot 662342 roo: for lawn ad a fl It's brand new and only $11,000. Terms available. call today! ELIZABETH LAKE FEBS- story with fin- bedrooms. Oak floors, new! plastered walls, mortgage. | Rd. FE ae 08" RAY O’NEIL, Realtor OL 10078 S NOTHING DOWN es — INEARLY NEW DON'T eo READ about the = living and all the money you Ny) eave ‘D thie nearly new 1's = gy Pg to- day ile me! was heat. ith. 6 and other extras : t total red wate’ of nite —_— Lag ao taxes and insurance WEST SIDE 6 ROOM BEAUTY with bog ST. MICHAEL'S AND newly deco- rated 6 room home. 2 bed- rooms, glassed-in porch, carpeting in living and din- ing reoms. Full sement, heat, 1% car garage. Near p--Y shopping areas. Only $8.- NEAT, CLEAN AND VACANT EXCELLENT 6 room oijder home in perfect condition throughout. All large rooms, of] heat, rumpus room, nice ard and arage. Only $9.- This is our best buy in & GI—Nothing down. ASK FOR TOM BATE Bateman 377 8. Telegraph MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BALDWIN SCHOOLS Wr BUY LAND sep la Kampsen REALTORS | FE 4-0528 Eve, & Sun. BROS. CUTE AND COZY Fiend on. ved street A seal bey oh $8 a $1800 down = WHITE Here is a 2 bedroom frame home Elec- water. A 7 neat clean William Rd. k 900 DRAYTON PLAINS terested call owner, DAYs: WO sf EVES: SAT,” N: TO 8-085) ~ LOTS OF ROOM INSIDE & OUT — Hill & Dale e. Commerce Twp. 1935 4. vel and 1400 sq. ranc Y¥ BY BU x ie OLDER 4 BEDROOM IN ondition, lake privileges. foreed air oi] furnace Res boo & ment. a acres wi Panties Mie Can be stot for taitlnese. Only $15,000, terms. Almost new excellent 2 bedroom me. Large rooms, terrific closets and storage Fireplace, full basement aluminum siding. 2-car garage. On ‘4 acre in area of nice homes on M50. Real buy at $13,000. Terms. 4 bedroom home, part basement. forced air ol] furnace on actes, Wixom ares, Good road Only $16,000, terms. Large 4 bedroom home with lake remade and 40 acres, Full base- garage, barn and coop. Milford area, Good road. A real buy at only §700 per acre. Terms, Only $4,500 Nice 2 bedroom. bath, home on 3 acres. Good road off Terms. Only $8,500. Good 3 bedroom, 1's baths home on & acres, Full basement, lake privileges near MOO, Terma. Many other excellent listings, all bead of property in all loca- r Cash or terms, Several trade deals now. Custom building residence or bust- eas by reputable builders. Get our prices Gi and FHA homes We will help you finance Drive out or phon te information. No obligation. al with confidence. STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland Rd. (MS) at Milford Re MU 44-2045, ONT Eatablished in 1916 DRAYTON AREA — Nearly % acre of land and this 2 bedrm home. Full bath with ane 4 ee heat Fruit trees. Terms. ONLY $1300 DOWN — For this home in Drayton area. ) Bedrm full bath. All on one floor, oil aeee 2-Car garage. Large lot. Im- mediate aession Owner will ace or only $6,500, See this value DRAYTON WOODS older home with 4 — Well bullt . 1% baths, living rm. with fire — bam't. 2 hove garage Excelie t jot, well landscaped. Scenic view of lake. Now at $17,500, Terms. DRAYTON WOODS INCOME — 14 Rms. and 3 gaths. Good for @pts. or sleeping rooms. A handy man can add dollars for this ren es page ase $0,090 with only NEAR ST. MIKEs — Fine north J aide 4 bedrm. home Remodeled kitchen, extra den, full bam't, gas heat bus line. Price reduced too. See this bargain at $9,000 with 62,100 down Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 2-012) — L AMPLE CUSTOMER, PARKING Johnson YEARS OF SERVICE DRAYTON AREA 2 bedroom large livin, brick ranch hom bull vine. baths, a basement e, room, kitchen with with recreation room fire- places, 1% car heated searase. close ‘to school shopping center SUBURBAN Lovely 3 ps shared lake uae ol! heat, r rercedunee room, 1% baths, gerne. corner lot, carpe — and drapes. Priced for quic sale with terms, Evenings aftor 6 call FE 58-6447 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 at JOSLYN bedrooms with possible sees Large living room & dinette. Full base- ment with of) heat and rec- reation room 1‘ -car ga- rage. On corner jot down plus costs on FHA terms » NORTH END 3 becreoms with 12x13 liv- ing roo: 10211 kitchen and Iatre uulty. Oil FA heat, On 40x225 Priced at $7, 975 vith $1,650 down and $58 per mo BAST SIDE BRICK 3 bedrooms with 13x17 liv- ing and dining area, ® x 12 asement with o FA heat. $1,650 will han- e. IVAN W SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5$-9471 942 JOSLYN, COR. MA OPEN EVENINGS ¥. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL 100° FRONTAGE fr re miles West of Pontiac, in 1954. heat, and many other lux- uries. The’ spacious lower lev- el opens onto a ‘summer sun- tan’ patio. Immense lake side Wature window walls display eters! 8 ever changing beau- ELIZABETH > LAK® ESTATES YE APPEALING al! Brick a one ™= grand view to ane bes ch. $ Loot size —— well os baths. one “Sa & furnace. 2 “ioe. Widow owner, 3 FAMILY INCOME All in = condition "oe and out, One 5§ rate me- ters. Oil heat. Present rental hye ceed ae $13,900 with dow Meer __ For Sale Houses BY OWNER = Small 3 J. home Floor fur- nace, priv;on on Lake. _EM_ 30511. FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-8 TM MEU $8,290 COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 8-6455 } BEDROOM MODERN EZRN HOME, wall to wall carpeting, sluminum storms & ft beow sao ot] heat, Close oa ae sgeneela sed eo. Call on oes between 6:00 pm _& 80 pm A BARGAIN. _ In this income, 7 rooms, home, 2 feotangs oy each with furnace, 02x1 a street. PONTIAC "REAL TY 137_ Baldwin "RUD" Income and Commercial 308 feet commercial frontage on aon widened N. Per Street, large ing with 3 apartments; 7 room and bath owner's apartment, pilus 4 room & remel apartment downstairs, ment upstairs, and hot water, 600, terms. We st Side 3-Bedroom A delightful brick bungalow _ carpeted living room in- ing area, tile bath, eating space . and in kitchen, automatic heat hot water, full naseuanl with recreation space, water aeepeet fenced rear yard, Priced $15,000, cash ot present “a per cent G.I. mortgage. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt, Clemens 8&t, all Mr. en FE 5-1201 or ROBE Between North Perry and Montcalm. bath for ra ce eh school, on Btate FB _¢-0378 e 16 room dwell- and 5 room and bath rental apart- automatic heat Priced at §28,- FE 2-3370 VALUES aren noe in potion, sap cm built 1965. Living room, dition, = kitchep tile floors, autom CHAEL room joe F bed. & bath’ down, $75 per mo, SILVER LAKE FRONT — Mod- bed. bi-level 100 good s bea. kitchen, *ining area. living room with fireplace, den, automatic oi! heat. ‘Attractively landscaped. $23,000, terms evn J Roy Annett, Inc. Realtors since 1923 28 EF Huron Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 DORRIS LOVELY BRICK HOME arate eens Ox bath with enclosed tub, large basement, w cous recreation sive brick fireplace. Attached garage, and lot 62x: cash to bo Riper" G1. inte. ot cent interes’ Pric my 7.400. BRICK i as 2 tf fads OFF W. MI AREA — Older me in fair ws eepersio Ist Noor kiteh- -% Pull base- ment, FA oil oa arage, $750 FEdera!l 8-0466 ___For Sale Houses 43 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD DOWN moves you | =e pool lovel room home. In Sl ey OCa! — close to school fenced in ard makes this the ideal home or the kiddies Total price $7,900. THREE BEDROOM BRICK Just what you have been waiting for. Beautiful ceramic tile bath, ceramic sink coun bire paneling latte kitehen with pine ane ne ng in ; Rha an feore, full basement. ony 234 with 15 apple trees, 3 one trees, Cement floor, tool shed, Don't miss this ter- rific value, Only $16,005, nus. SCHOOLS, 8TORES very nice older home. Black fee ree. Full basement, 2 nice bedroo: oak floors, 1 car gs rage. All tor only $16,060, term LAWRENCE W., GAYLORD 136 E. rE OPEN EVES. NEAR = ORION ood home suitable a or larger family. acres pear privileges. Gai r 1 ms, NORTH OF ROCHESTER Ah exceilem large 4 room ranch me with i% ths, full base- ment, and other fine features. 2 car garage, paved drive. 5 acres land. See it now — $18,- 500 — Terms. NORTH OF ROCHESTER Beautiful rag ad new 2 bedroom brick ranch home with solarium, buflt-in appliances, baseray heat, 3 car garage. Stable for saddle ——e 5 acres — so y terms. Move r H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2953 For SALE BY OWNER. BED. roo: hom pohcten baths. Pull ‘basement as heat, oomacrd Tive. $13,000 $3,000 down. 317 Drace, Rochester, r.!Phone, OL 1-020. BROWN one, DOWN -- Cozy two bedroom pete! with 3% lots. Lake bri leges. Full bath, Electric hot wate eas: Clean condition, Price only COLORED GI. — Large 109 room modern home on Raeburn. Ex- cellent condition, Gar. One of the very best homes in the neighbor- hood. baer Oy down. Just your mortgage $7,960 GI, — apecial. Ri a in the city’ with 40 300 ft lot. Toom bungalow with ‘full base- —_— ker furn. Clean. Nothing $8,500 SELL OR TRADE — Large 6 rm. modern home on verse st. with new two car. gar. ce condition, Will = cheap home. Cate te $8,780 NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR — Le odern 4 st. "Eignt consider | da et A deal $1 SELL OR TRADE — Lak | Se alow with full * hed breesewa cer ger. Poveda feet A ie water pe ras bole r., will trade NOTHING DOWN — Will sell ease option. Just like rent. Two modern bungalow with | at par Ae ac Era Oak firs., Color eeds ecorating. ee all A-1 conditi only 96,950. an. Friees LIST WITH US — For fast & cant service. WE BUY, Sele Ligh TRADE. 20 yrs serving Pon- and inspect our 2 pe r 200 L NGS, You'll save tim 8. Park right at our Sonne L. H. BROWN, Realtor _ ae eate - Road FE 4810 F "MULTIPLE "LISTING sERvICN” $200 COLORED 209 DOWN AND GOOD CREDIT 18 ALL THAT 18 Moves Into 7 REQUIRED TO LaRor Ets N ‘HOME. CLOS: — ALUMI- Lis pons AND SCREENS. CLEAN § ROOD FULL BASEMENT — GARAGE Ags YARD. HURRY ON THIS 0 JiM WRIGHT, Realtor 3465 eau as. re re teu MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Templeton ‘ase ' INCOME rms. do 4 baths. all plastered walls, Ween wood floors ull basement. Oil heat. 2 car garage. 1 bik from bus line Reasonably priced. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Lary ie Sg Sy FE 4-4563 from tro exceptional well J rere 3% room apts, with private Hee solid concrete drive, @arate. best rental location in Pontiac FOU EDROOM LAKE Renont HOME Ausractivg aluminum sided pas y ay nae ok steam Rest fee ial fred bath and half » onelleta kitchen, laundry room on » plus full base- in trar> OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME 242 ‘on iN FOUNDATION Attractive six room with - breezeway and 2 rage. M unusua) and out- standing HOYT SACRIFICE PRICE $39,500 n one of eee he building ooo | English style, huge poet - hrier average size bedroo: call and ask for August . Hoyt. VALUE — VALUE - pha ror Highlands — pbeautifu new roe, rene ranch. All bulk. in appliances, phages bes Separate dining — 2 car plastered ee aes Owner meet sell. This EAL buy! Cah for chewing: HOYT REALTY 40 FE 2-9966 244 6. Telegraph Rd. PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it.” & Vicinity. Visit our office PHOTO.- BY OWNER: 5 ROOM ——- house in with one Knot fag Bs ou furnace, alee, B Mar heater, garage. Lote of trees. payments Call BY Y = Owien: 7 BEDRM. Gi. Fre Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE NEAR UNION LAKE It's — p dream come true! ie cant Here suburban or dp op ——* acres is all you could ask for, A fine 5-room bun- galow with newly remodeled kitch- en, full basement, and new oil furnace. Big 2 car garage, chicken coop, and small barn. Plenty of fruit trees and «® berry patch. Privileges on Cooley Lake. Mair highway frontage makes it ideal for a nursery. An outstanding val- ue at only $18,600. Call now for appointment BRICK RANCH .: Fine 3 yr. old, 2 bedroom brick ranch home on nice wooded lot ust west of Pontiac. Attractive itchen with birch cupboards. Nice berhagrye and water softener included. Attached garage plus extra carport, Fuil baeryaarcrs with recreation room at opens into wooded back yard. Priced for im- mediate sale at $17,975. on terms. See it now! REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL ® Nothing Down Will build starrer home on lot. ry Donaid. WANT A GOOD PRICE ON A NEW. Custom Built Home? E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM B 7 bear floors. RANCH STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES BY ORIGINAL OWNER—Located in an exclusive orighborhood of brick homes and acre lots just seven minutes from downtown Pontiac in Waterford Townshi but Pontiac school distric and separate dining L ve wall to wa!l carpet and bape French doors Arltrereme atio and landscaped lot; huge tt hen; ceramic tile bath; 3 H rooms; — sement finished with tifully tile floor and ceiling, including a large recreation room car parece with 16 ft. cement Panes road; aluminum storms and screens: ® couple minutes walk to 1% acre out-lot onto lake. Price $22,500 For additional] information and appointments call FE 8-1784. 5-Room Bungalow Full Basem’t, Oil Heat Good neighborhooa, access Watkins Lake. nice lot 100 feet wide. Finished room in basement. Close to school. Large living rm., senerett. pr, —— Sacrifice at $8,500 down, Quic> botioea nag 3-Bedroom Heneion At Huntocn Lake Well located on 100x133 foot lot. Nice lawn and shade. Living room, oak floors, plastered walls. A-1 basement with large recrea- tion room furnace, a eS rear yard will har dle. Among other nice homes. Giroux-Franks Mey REAL ESTATE Hw OR 3-0701 fruit room. Oil 4305 Dixie aa DOWN Clean 4 rms. & utility. Auto. oil heat, auto. gss water heater, Lk. priv. Owner. FE 5§-0393. “THIMK!" WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A HOME FOR $82 DOWN ~TOTAL— LND $69 PER MONTH -VA TERMS— 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAH eaters Estates *. . wit . Lifetime Aluminum ROOF & SIDING FHA $300 MOVES YOU IN $74 PER MONTH DLORAH BUILDING CO. Bildor of National Homes 2-9122 BRENDEL LAKE Completely furnished year around modern home in beautiful setting of trees. Lovely view of lake Good bathing beach, $6500. At tractive terms. ee. CASS LAKE RD. 4'2 miles from courthouse. Lot 100x423 with cozy 2 bedroom mod- ern home. Newly decorated. At- tached garage. Near Junior High. A real buy. oe down pay- ment will handle. Dorothy Sn ayaer Lavender Realtor Est. 29 Years 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone EM 3-3303_ or MU 46417 Ow included. Also rou wiring See our model, Don we OR 3-2837 FE 3 oe orrow sUILDER re ited "Be to NO DOWN PAYMENT ered, hardy ood foots, tt plas! NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 Serene. $80 @ month, Includes insurance. $300 DOWN oatag ohn Deng Pinstered ou 1% car garage. “4 BEDROOM tied Se foes can redec- aaa Sewing well. Good buy at $6,000. Term C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville. NA_ 1-2815 NEW MODEL New cargos bungalow with full base: coePen FRING. ALUMI ER BATH NUM SIDING, TILE ° OAK FLOORS. BIRCH CABI- NETS, IRMICA UNTERS FO co FORCED AIR OIL HEAT. would like this home du- iteated on your let. come out and e us show you this new mode] at $9,060 on your lot. F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lake Ra. at MSe OR 3-12 After 4. call OR _3-2603 ‘FOR, XooR Bom ~ NEEDS PLEASE Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston Mich. (ACROSS FROM BARE) MAp Open Daily #10 8 — Sunday 12 to § HARRINGTON HILLS 3 bedrm. brick ranch, 2 yrs., carpet; storms, screens. basement carport, patio, 5 min from down- Sic 10 min, from MSUO. FE 3 _— ASSOCIATE — BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. FE $-9663 3 Bedroom Brick FULL BASEMENT — gas heat Bide drive. Nicely landscaped. 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. §SiX ROOM HOUSE WITH FULL pein on lot Vege full ah ebay $2,350, only $850 down, $30 m 4383 we Drive, wolt Windiate Road, Waterford Township. LOOK At this 3 bedrm. home with car- port. Located in a well restricted neighborhood. Newly decorated. Ready for immediate occupancy. $1500 down pee simmer informa- tion call PE HERBE RT C. DAVIS 4015 Irwindale Drive BUILD NOW 3-BEDROOM HOME $8,500 ON YOUR LOT can today. All types custom build- ing. our lot or yours. Your plans or ours, Financing avail- able. J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 66 E. Walton FE 8-044) = _OPEN EVES. BY OWNER. TASMANIA AVE. 5 rooms fireplace, enclosed porch, automatic heat. full basement. Income (rom small house on same lot. Open 10-6 Wed.-Sat. FE 4-0762 Suburban Living With All Its Sharm In the New Convertible 24 2 Baths—4 Bedrooms MODEL OPEN DAILY Ross Builders 245 Watkins Lk Rd. OR 3-802! LOW DOWN PAYM’T Modern 3 bedroom home, livin. . toom, dining room pan: eled kitchen full basement, 2-car garage with fenced-in yard. Total _ price $8,6~™, FE 8-2340, CASS LAKE RD. 4% miles from courthouse. Lot 100x423 with cozy 2 bedroom _— large rea men will a HOME 5 room_ modern brick home pigk ans Lake privileges * * oy y Snyder Lavender r Est. 29 Years r001 “Highland Rd. (M59) 0 “GILES. Off Baldwin bedroom home. side city. Near school. ec. oe transferred and must sell. Inside City 7 room 3 bedroom home near North Perry. Full basement auto heat. Only $7,995 with easy terms. GILES REALTY CO, FE a Fabs Dede AVE. _ MULTIPLE "LISTING SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT ne HOMES Twin Lakes Vilage) . of Pontiac Bidg. EM _ 3-6531 California Bound Owner offering his 3 year old home for sale to some lucky buyer, Built for comfortable rural liv "fink rs only short drive to Gd ll ng construction with ft. ving area. 3 edrooms, average 13 12 x 11. Has 15 liv view MO 2 x «14 dining room. Well arranged 1% baths. Oil heat. are plastered. Floors are kiteh- Walls Attached 16 x 22 gary e. tay it. lot. . Over te ave in all, Completely landscaped. There is fruit, berries & rock garden. Priced richt at $22,000. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Uni Lake Rd UNION LAKE VILLAGE EM _ 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 No money down G ent FHA’ or email down paym te rms. DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch with plas- oak floors, forced only ¥4 $44. rer and Ligne teed oyu per month. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Located near Elizabeth Lake Rd. only I block to new sacs De- signed for gracious livin Ce- & ramic tile bath, built-in Sanity : fot, Only $13,400 full large corner price. 4 PLANNING TO BUILD? plans or ours. nancing, call today JIM WILLIAMS SARETAT® © pL, Fe Snap eeTerh BA. - Is Nothing Down i ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home with huge livin, and fireplace. Par ASE ment and unfinished attic. Attached 1'-car garage. Beautiful jot surrounded by large oak trees. Walking dis- tance to Williams Lake. Also boat well across street. Full iy Hving room easant inodern kitch- en. Utility room oil heat, breezeway and attached ga- rage. On large 100x300 ft. f price $9,000—call today. OSE to Pontiac Motors, the better m homes. ft . kitehen de ceramic work counter, uine ceramic tile bath. Full ce for should basement with s -recreation room. handle. VERY ATTRACTIVE and well built is this home in Crescent Lake Estates, Own- er transferred and will give quick 2- ones costs will fh RAY O’NEIL;, eatin 2d Realtor 1011 w. Huron PE_ 5-618) MILLER WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES— brick " rooms, full ble bcos: ft. diring room. ace 13 kitchen, birch cabinets and - race , de lastered painted walls, Full Pesoment rec. ee with fire- ace , is lovely home! an appointmen YLVAN — privileges for this vely 3 reom brick home. There is *f veereen bath and the beautiful ft, livine room is carveted, e heieus sunpy 13 ft. kitchen, full bazement, Oil heat etc. 14ocar garage, storms and screens, cement drive, paved street. Here ts neous, comfort, and beauty, see it no 17 ACRES of good garden soil near the greet’ Dixie Highway. 1400 feet of road frontage. 8 room home, bedrooms, basement, 2 arage 30 fruit trees, ber- . A'l tilable except 1 acre. Only $14,500. Call right now for an appointment William M iller Realtor 1015 W OPEN 9 to 8 Income Property 434 2-FAMILY ZONED COMMERCIAL This brickcrete 2 family carpeted home which ts located on a 72x 190 M5e frontage lot. Has ees desirable features as: carpeting, tiled bath, oi! fired hot water heat. Full price $17.250 E-Z te 8. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1060 Eves. OR 3-3230 Mga BATH. § RMS. DN. 4 . Gas wiieat & aang Marshall St. EM 71, For Sale Lake Prop. 44 CRANBERRY LAKE ped choice of 11 HILLSIDE Suitable for two-level Mecses, All with over 100 feet frontage. From $3,150 up with 20 per cent down, WARREN STOUT. REALTOR TIN acinee St FE 54-6165 8.30 am. to p.m, Lake Lots and Lake Priv. 1-3 to acre. Clarkston Schools, churches, shopping at door, Wind- ing paved street, fi ‘05 full price; $20 down: $20 a month. A) How- _ard. Phone Lincoln 8-7711. LARGE LAKEFRONT eats ON Whipple Lake FE 2-6373 LAKE | ORION Pine paneied living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom & bath down. 2 guclosed Lporenes. \ overlooking lake. 2 rooms up and attle storage. Basement Ot! floor furnace. undry tubs. ve re = terms. EBSTER, Realtor Oxterd Oa tia, orien MY 2-2291 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A CABIN. NEAR WEST BR fepiete with furniture ANCH., FE ee ee ee 3 LOTS 220’ x 300’ Call Nick at FE 5-8652, PE 8-2001. S ACRE BUILDING atte whEAR Ortonville $1,500 gh 4 rey ront, % acre with hard beach. 10 acres near M15, good gr : $2,950. $100 down. ° — ire, Priced lakefront lots. $50 Lake PANC $25 do 46 | : a Sees! : hs : t t Re 2 pe tae - | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 | SLICES OF HAM: >, : For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses _ 43) Sale Business Property © ‘ LEAVING STATE. TRADE COOLEY LAKE uity is modern 3 . briek. BRICK RANCH j Over 600 feet : COLORED G.Ls Fu Ronee - ap veaah! | 2 BEDROOMS — 2 car garage.) ith edditional, tron Soom NO DOWN PAYMENT | Ali 0 ‘mut rest data? ind, bath’ home, wit ll ‘ bedroom Sia hana CUST " BUILT ful! a at arranged so scien a with tars Wakean’ osee pan 28 ee ee 43 PT. ag WARREN nhees _ | VASBINDER, INC. _| aig kéreatmin werk Bout mv hee cage |" Saw ety par. FE 5-8875 or FE 4-0823 lk ALE BATHS = |” has J. R. Hiltz 918 EMERSON Call tor STATEWIDE eer eh Service oe TOR favestinen 1717 8. a eee PE 4-0521 Business Opportunities 51 51 ARE you LOOKING FOR A BUSI- ness? a, the free “Michigan Busine ie” from Realtor Associates. 1050 W. Partridge Huron, tit PE 4-3581. “AMBULANCE SERVICE BIDS beret bids = ane’ Service’ Ww rece: office “ot the City — je the of ham, Sireet pirmingkam, Mi aoa at an me ular ice 4 2:00 ‘p.m. March 18, be accepted, and at which time bids received will be publicly opened and read at the Office of the City Cler 7~ bids will be for the proviaien certain ambulance services within the oe ot Birmingham, weocrding tp Bag hegy er” r which are available at the Office of the reject any and all any formal de- of the bids mcore ye: to th City of irming am regardless of el such bit is the lowest rece IRENE E HANLEY: City Clerk. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Make Your Future Secure With Visan Food ent Plan Minimum investment required. A most Hberal retirement plan Apply Pontiac Press Box 15 D UTOR Ree SANDERS baked s truck route fcr sale. ccneates area. Stillwell 1-9404 eves. PUBL OIL gs aed AND ROUTE. pprox. gallons 1800 or Mae apy es. can FoR. ao SERVICE “STATO quipped to repair, bumping & “peintin Oe Fontiae area, “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Motel Nearly new 16-unit motel near new university. Here is income and investment that wil] grow and row. Right party may make own erms. mer has it made and intends to show new wife the sig Shown only by appoint- men _, Automatic Car Wash P ¥ matic, Terrific vol- = pet erent, 3 years profit rand, per oles this fine oeerty $27,800 do MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8. are? Rd. PARK AT a DOOR av Large grocery pee Toe. lunch- room. Funy equipped with 7-room modern newt. decorated apt At- tractive lease. Rent only $150. RESTA established Fully equipped. resthupent Imme‘ia Dorothy Snyder, avec, 700) Hi nd". (M50) LY Phone EM "5.3303 or MU 46417 Choice _ mote} Lake Somme t set-up hone Three ine good, return, 95.000 down. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR C. PANGUS, Realtor N. Saginaw Bt, FE $-8168 2160 ae oe S NA 71-2815 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. AUBURN Avenue frontage. 330 ft. Beret im DRAYTON wor Ds Large cor-| cludes Lode ft. lake , rom —— HEROKEE ‘Rod’ 60h trosten: nished = fe s tiving quarters Franklin Road. (South of South isur at er ae MIDLAND one Street 100 x 100 Ch MICHIGAN AVE 130 Bae low anon ES REEAD 110, Cheap betas od ~Nicholie & Harger_ Co. FE 5-8183 aeRO WOODED LOT. 100x es etl forme Watkins Pacsc OR INDIANWOOD SUB. eo Las LOT OR R_3-9641 CRORE TE LANE NEAR ABLE % = a ees tor building. Some R. T. "WICKERSHA M 7195 W. Maple _ ___MAyfair 6-6250 LARGE ¢ CHOICE oe IN HITCH- an’s Havens ot No. Tae on Oklahoma ict High ground. ideal home. Near MSU OAKALND: FE 2-9615 or FE_ 8-8500. | LOON LAKE SHORES. 860x200. | $3,000. OR 3-9058 j LOT 80 x 188, ON WILLIAMS Lake Rd., level, nae privileges. Best offer. OR 3-11 Plan Now FOR SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! See the best selection of 100 ft. sites for better homes — com- pare the living advantages of country yet close-in location— Select NOW to suit YOUR exact needs! Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 meee d = Bid FE 4-4 Eves. FE E1392 SELECTED SITES’: Beautiful rolling building sites with some trees in a protected value of your home. ‘indi ved stree' ‘Bome reels w 60 ft. of frontage, was $150 down. LADD'S 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1231 3885 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-0292 For Sale Acreage 47 1 ACRE LOT ON WILLIAMS LAKE Rd, FE 2-6373 20 ACRES & 5 ROOM HOUSE. | PE 4-542 Attention, Sportsmen 60 acres with Li vate lake, No yar $6,000 down FE 6-0453 r FE 5-6283 Eves. For Sale Farms 48 = a ESTATE — Main coun » nicely ee 8 home, ort i d, $34.05. mins 98. pads eee Poarsca Furniture, md 919 MIS. Ortonville. 53 Money to Loan - (State Licensed Lenders) FINANCE COMPANY BORROW. UP To $500 Pontiac - Aft Gn plains ~ Utica Birmingham, Plymouth Borrow With Confidence $25 to $500 - Household Finance Corporation of a cae LOANS $25 TO $500 = ha A stgnente oe nd oo iat Sines | TOME & AUTO LO AN CO. (Corner E. | Pike) “CE TS $25 TO $500 on your vt hal up PH FE 23-9206 to repay OAKLAND Loan Compan 202 Pon State Bank Bldg. BAXTER & “LIVINOSTONE 64 W. Lawrence 8t, ‘LOANS Orchard Lake Ave. 9x12 HOOKED RUG, isT $35 takes it, FE 2-9566. 9x12 mart WUE cocessee . $15 noeoiecnocgcogen Smpecocodco (ew Dresser wee eee nipoornicnes $7 Electric ok a5 $15 med Lh ae complete « ger ws 7 rig ay SCSI KHCEO aeRO HeRO SE nee ARLAND FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 104 8, Sa, nae FE 23-5523 10 FRIGERATOR. Goer condlon, FE i905. ié FREEZ COLDSPOT. ond. cond, $150. "hsesar $20. FE i: FT, GIBSON REFRIG. WITH ge a $189.05 3| ROY's REPLACEMENT PARTS FE 2-4021 OO | ened 1 Vv ND. $40. Dus-Matie “washer dryer —_ Ayes, 4 yr. ald bias. efrig. tinger washer $40, Gas stove $35 8 x 15 Aad & ped ~ Good cond. $50 9 10 rug sped ts Sar eee $2766 ‘es $00. FE 2 '@. 3% GAL, BOTTLE Ga £ — ar a pert ateeet AMAEINGBTRORH | SEWING MA- — sig-zag equipped, does hun- dreds of gusereuve stitehes, etc. Sacrifice i $68 per month for Call Credit aaneaee! Capitol. wpe apract STORM & he 5 Shits 80. Exc. _gond. ae 1 SPECIALS vad oIcE vee or 1T™ TVs, ar at $20.95 e 21” table model “on 66 All sets guaranteed eet ematty 4-1598 Obel TV. 3930 for 30 days at Elisabeth Open 9 to B A PEN, LOW ricés om clean used furniture. cane Ra, FE 4-4945. W Howard, 1 bik. B, of Baild- Conuuntry On moo win, FE 2- 29-8855 30 E. CAWRENCE 8-042 ATTN, LANDLORDS, CLEAN FRIENDLY SERVICE NEED $25 TO $500? SEE SEABOARD Phone: FE 8-9661 1185 N. PERRY ST. “Parking No Problem" Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $35 TO $500 LIVESTOCK _, HOUSEHOLD Goops OL 6-O7Fl, OL 1-9191 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 103 PoE State +7 Bldg. __ Mortgage Loans 54 ee ARE YOu WORRIEO WITH BIG payments & neéd FE soa home im- used furniture for your rentals, iow prices, _ Resale, 90 W ward Ph, 2-8656, ADMIRAL DELUXE REFRIGERA. tors, e. deep freeze, auto. de- frost. year wartanty. Frigidaire ss —_ ae walenee 62 per wk AB APT. SIZE giucrnic STOVE. Exc, cond, 60 Osag@€ircle. FE nights, & LOVELY SINGER SEWING Ma. chine in cabinet will take pay- ments of $5.20 per month for 8 months or on for cash. Call Capitol. FE 6-9407. A 2 BURNER SUPER FLAME OIL heater. Sas sera blower. Exc. . $70, E M_ 3.6483. ABOUT ANYTHING » YOU WANT F HOME CAN BE POUND 2 rc Las SAL A little Geet of the way but a lot her dager ile and es ede “kinds, N zw ave Maal trade shah or rea) 24 ‘MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free an | Aceon PE 5-0241. IN. SAT. 9 TO 6 aI TO 9 ~ ee B. of eaties or 1 mile z “ot Aupirn Heights on Auburn BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95 5 ie anaMOuat NE we pore dart Se DAZE— gy ag ING SHOP 41898 os falge. or wa aus controls, Good cond, $196 1 69728 REEZERS 5 et aa a ae ghee items. FE 4 | FaRaeieRS NO Chest New aca, and uprigh vemstohed or crate marred models. at big dis 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6169 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, +45. Fe GENERAL peeing 36°C. stove Good cond, $35. EM 3-4532. HOTPOINT ee "30" DELUXE mode,, Almort new. ! eas 1088. HOME FREEZER, cu. PT. Upright rhs § 13 v. Fee Match- ing _ Dieces oth $449 Samuel's _ MAple 6-6011, TERLING. PO- __laroid camera. 3-2862, TRONRITE TRONER 1 YR. OLD se refrigerator 0.000 grain water softener ‘38 tare Frigidaire washer CRUMP ELECTRIC 465 Auburo Lo UL 32-3000 FE 4-3549 KELVINATOR REFG., FAMILY _Sige, good cond, $30. FE 5-427. LINOLEUM, 9x! 9x12, . $3.95 12x12, $6.05; 12x15, $8. “ ft wall tile, 25c 05 house pat nantes ft 1. "ikeais' olin? Ect 228 aginaw, near ny Mall. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new, $15.05. Pearson's Fur- _hiture, 42 ‘Orchard Lake Ave. MODERN 7 PC. BLOND MAHOG- ie. any dining rm, suite. Red ma- poe bedrm. suite. Green liv- ing rm, suite, 8 cubic ff. re Jb i erator, All as new ust Leavin —. AD ply 2334 = pet ey ve, Pontiac Rd. || MIRCELLANEOUG FURSITORE! & electric stove. Excellent cond, 556. NEW } PC. GREEN BATH SET, Roskgiats v0 60. PE nite aoe 6. NORGE GAS TOVE, | $28 ORGE gas dryer. fax Raat g wring- er washer, $30. Oxl2? rug wi os Ox® rug with . FE 5-426) oiL AEA VERS BRAND NEW. Coleman's —— below cost. All __ Sizes, ) MA_6-6011 OVER 50 USED D TV 6B yrou 14.96 up. TV enieenas. THe a WALTON TV $15 EF. Walton FE 32-2257 PHILCO 1 TV, $50, . LIONEL EL ELEC. _train, $20. OR 3071 ROSE LIVING ROOM _ ottoman, §20. on vais. RFE POSSSESSION SPECIALS 40" Deluxe GE rangé $170.33—de- od cet Bie me ar ryer_ $139.33- Ta 50 ta el TV $100.44 Norge hot water heater mre — 146” portable GE T $119.33 All items in warranty — $6 down delivers. DYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8, Cass FE 54-6123 SINGER PORT. ZIG ZAG ATTACH. $19.50 Electrolux Vac. $14.05. Terms oes _Appl. OR 3-002. STUPFED CHAIRS. rug wk dinette Stes mar Zs * y ma ve “oe bribes, Bea chatr, SELLING OUTI ox vinyl iniald tile ....... Oxl2 told base Tugs wee aes - * 4V,-Ft. Wall Tile oe BR SOPA RIBBER BASE PAINT. G, . $3.13 Syer» 141 W. Huron FE eo PA aseepe trade, What have you? iy PACKARD, "86 STUDEBAKER Champ, Sell bok trade for good % or % ton truck FE_ 4-8095. "$0 FORD F2 +SPEED D TRANS: sion. Will take $250 In cash or ? FE 4-3604 655 CADILLAC COUPE D DEV ILLE. Will exchange for land contract or wil] accept anything of value as down payment. FE 4-4563 St a apport ae ato GUNS, aH HP outboard. Swap any or _all for % ten pickup 3-7630 CASH FOR USED TV'S TAPE recorders & sg Ye Working or not. ‘ 21 N- tiac Chief feed used car or cheap for cash, EM 3-4466 MODERN Fan APPROVED LOT. — or terms or will swap. ¢ $500, FE MODERN § ROOM HOME IN full basement, gaa heat, Mi he ‘trade eget tap for small sub- rents ee Need not be finished EQUITY ON HOUSE FOR Oar. or truck, 354 N. inaw_ &t. SMALL THOR MBA COOLER. -Swap or sell. MA 5-1859. —— 6 ROOM MODERN CITY (OME, basement, Hot air heat, corner lot, black street. poodd $7,950 Will acce: sorn sre Mr. ‘ca TROY HOME, 4 RMS. PLUS BA cea breezeway & garage. Lot % 160. Trees, shrubs, garden. #0, 0, 500. = equity on acreage. For. Sele Clothing — 56 % % LENOTR DYED MUSKRAT coat. Exc, cond. OL 11-1783. GLEAN USED WORK tom 40¢; shirts More 20c. a ts Open days 7 a.m. osed Sun. 4 e oat p.m. at store,. 38 ornare. Lake Ave. GHILD's CLOTHING, dresses gis, eee overshoes. & miso. articies, 9.3600. *S FUR COAT 8I7E_ 14-16, never worn, cheap, FE 8-2506. Ew BRIDAL, VEIL. $15.00 ‘Sale Household Goods 57 DARK GREEN i PC. LIVING RM. suite. UL 2-37 ELECTRIC, R RANGE 4 BURNER. EASY SPIN "DRYER WASH Good cond, $50 —oPm END OF MONTH Appliance Clearance 81 cu. ft. GE. Refrigerator ER. . 80 Murphy after Was ow Savings 229.95 184.44 45.51 ae “ ft. o Beil Refrigerator Savings 269. ry M0 44 65.51 11 cu ft. GE Refrigerator Was Now Savings 299.08 214.44 85. 51 12 cu. ft, GE. me (rigerete: Was Now 449 04 34 44 116.51 - cu. ~ a E. Freezer Wa Savings 329. 98 NOM 44 95.51 Geeere meine oa lpher sins Now neg 0 ‘9S 164.44 65.61 30” G@ E. Deluxe Range Was Now Sav dogs 290.96 334, 44 90" Lt pel Gas Range Was Savings 180. 6 134.44 $5.51 30°" Norge Gas Range Was ow paving? 229. ) 164.44 G_E. Automatic Washer Was ow Sav ett 249.96 104.44 55.51 G.E, Automatic baler Was Now Sav att 239 95 204.44 Norge Automatic — Was Now avings 5 194. 44 05. or ons Dryer nerre ana Hy 229. ‘O8N 174. 44 General Electric hk wa Now Savi: 178.05 ia. “4 38. wa e Electric Dryer = ow Savings Tes: $9 104.44 65.51 —Your old appliance can ne the down payment. mos. to 3' 3 PIEcn Laying 7 aoe SUITE. 3 FORMALS. ee 10, 0. REASON.) ‘able, 69% Monroe. DONT PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. y —Take from 6 —No “pabdiing ‘ cb if GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30.8. Cass FE 5-6123 EL aRCTRI iC RANGE. UL 2-5147 = UPRIGHT FAMOUS Scratched. Terrific rge FREEZE: name brands. value $149.95 while they last. No © orders, juorescent, Ave. lease, Michigan Orchard — pooh sppianess iS us sive Prarede estan aatey Our Beer Roleway” Rede complee, fi08.| Helton ait we J y frames Be AB CONSTRUCTION ots a mattresses, $17. 05. Cot- HART LAND AR EA ¢ m 8608 Pearson's No initial a fee-no oie re Groner ake, pesky - ave wa 8B -IN ERS. artlan ichigan en eee $140.50 x = samuel cen: STOVES —potGnT ee ex. 3 PIECE NITIES, 16 TO| ences, Maple 6-20 Mehanged Raraer hh. com. 18, $25. pete on dial-a-maiic, wash- Pr ee Ts TABLE, | ens. . er, $75 All A-l, swap 77??? FE) 4 leafs. 3 piece rattan (p aT) % BED 5-028. piack) ee ee a co springs & mattress. 2-FAMILY Come pester 2s RD 20 GALLON WATER | _on_3-0183. os CONTRACT TOR Cun aeinD aS ST RGUGIETEMON | Agr sng apninierel i... om EQUITY $2,000, EAST SIDE bunk beds, complete with springs | Table-top elec. range .....+. $30.95 LOCATION | CONVENIENT and mattress, $39.95. Pearson's, Radie-Phono Comb. ......... $30.5. 42 Orchard aLke Ave. 4 ogi dinete ........ 14.95 pal Lager MOTORS {te 19 95 COLDSPOT REFRIG. $30 APT. | 2 pg. living mm nut ee +4 RJ 7 VALUET, “Realtor | size_stove, $20. FE 8-51 Se ee $39 95 ‘345 Oakland A FE 5-0693 IER, $10, DROPLEAF TA- Many ot items. sudan Call oecames til he 30 else hore 4 oan ee WY ™M AN ele ic range, a Tange, —MULHELE Lis ING sen tenet netpoint ary:| 18. Pike, BB terms. ea 41122 28° TRAILER WITH BATH, LIKE| er and miscellaneous furniture. ADE GAS RANGE ELEO- new, $250 dwn. Full _— $100. = ed bao ie 4-T8Q1. 37 Of-| tric range. B. Munro Elec- _tric Co. 106 1060 W_H w Huron FRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS range. R. B. Munro Elec. Co. 1060 W. Huron, ~ Used Trade-In Dept. = Reshy. Se ee onar acne $2: 95 Washer Maytag eontomnd sees. $29.50 Rete ble. CTittet ‘G chatrs "1: 8 $0 Dropleaf tab ple wab oaany i Cool MAS ECONOMY” 361 8. Saginaw FR 32-9151 USED oe. REBUILT & SORRAN: teed, Ober TV. Union Lake Store. _ Union Village, EMpire _3- USED 30 oie OAS WATER heater $20 R:B Munro Electric Co. 1069 W earn ED RE- pliances. 4 VACUUM SLRAMERE "BRUSHES. __ bags. Moree 956 Myrtle. WRINGE WASHER 5 RB. Munro Blectris Co 1060 _ Huron. WASHING MA ES, VACUUM sweepers. $16.95 up. Authoriza- tion Hoover repair, Thyle Blec- tric, Corner vd Jak Johnson and _ Howard. FE 4- zia an EWING: y SACKINE used mo, $64.60. 10-da: home trial, rs or terms Sewing Center. FE 2-3337. Television & Radios 57B "7 TV, $20, 1263 VENICE CT. __(Oft oe. Lake Re FE ae RCA USED TV. ER ains. Peer's hechaases: Piet mmerce Rd, i" [:} TV. MUNTZ INSOLE, beautiful cabinet, working cond. $60. 602 E, Tennyson. Water Softeners 57C FULLY AUTOMATIC $79. eo SALE PRICE 9 REG, VALUE Conley "Soft W Water Co. ota apache rhe Lindsay water me arantee 8 softener. flow as $6.21 mo, FE WATER SOFTENERS AT BIG DIS- count, OR 3-2360_ For Sale Miscellaneous: 3 60 iat a rare 8, th Tree pet r “" ghivanis L tt. — in standard oh. —Thom pst a 100° =M50 cao - 1 RO WRITER, cman sprint, C Cost over $200 8 -O-Print eee sive with fluorescent 1 fae cette, at “ion ete, storms awn -| a rea htt ve ye ho ans 4 57| MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan ‘Sil AP Nowsleateret —Jay ALAN “T met the nicest fellow today and he promised to drop up sometime, if only for an appendectomy! ad For Sale M Miscellaneous 60 | 2 FUEL OI! TANKg GOOD CON dition will deliver, FE 54-9120. 2} AIR COMPRESSORS, $50 & $76. Electric polisher, alr sander, 44" _arill, FE 8-0313, jc PER FT = 143 } ROMBX I coll lots othér rough-in materials at low, low prices. G.A. Thomp- xa the Mia west Po 6 FT. ep agai ron 65 BAV tuMBING SUPPLY 172 & Saginaw FE 54-2100 40 so be OIL, WAT TER HEATER. = GAL. BLSC. HEATER, (40 96 30 gal. heater, $49.05 abe sia ron “fitengs 43 $57.98 up. aundry trays cels $23.96 AVE ‘PLUMB. ma. an South Saginaw 8t. ~~100 BGG RECUBATOR, ” ry) 500 auReThis iio BROODER, bay al A-1 ‘condition. MA AIR “COMPRESSOR. 1'4 HP. BIN- fogton a 60 gallon tank. Worth- compressor,» $235. FE For Sete Mucevencees © |ELECTRIC LIGHT PULL DOWN fixtures, newest exciting modern light fare, hy lam. mp I i Hate dents $12.98, V *¥. igan oncrem ee: ae re = ps Lake 8 equipment, pipe : that eller’ uu Fae ES & JT, WORK cuece pricks Pres e ates. OE ness, Berlingo a megeers da of seals. paae SanBING TOILETS 38-08 Double bow) sink ae Washbowl: with fittt ‘ 0.96 3-pce, bath ie ed with rim ae bo jn ectores ath set | % a iat ena: a sp D SUMP PUMPS. uarantged ne le pumps ré- paired, BE OIL FIRED HOT WATER boiler, Heats & room house & full basement. $160, see & art age COMPRESSOR 1 APL Fe oxeial after & p.m. ANCHOR FENCES _ vo money down rHa approves, | CGOrcige Doors ; L OVERHEAD BABY BUGGY IN GOOD CONDI. tion, $12. OR 3-T760. BATHROOM FIXTURES YOUNGS. town kitenen olf] ond gas furnaces hot water and :team bollers, automatic water heater hard- ware. Electrical supplies, crock ard tile asiveninee copper. _te ipe and fil Lowe aint and Super Wemssans, HEIGHT, SUPPLY 285 LAPEER PE 45431 = BETTER” BUYS — MULE HIDE INSULATION $29.50 per m, — and carry. 1x2 stripping W-Pine 2c i. ft. ix} stripping W-Pine 3c lin. ft. ixlg sheathing W-Pine 8c jis. ft. ixl? shelving W- We lin. ft 4” Base W-Pin Bec lin, ft. —. sare w- _ . be lin. ft Base g ge lin ft Birch Pl Pood ¢ = : Good $13.75 Ea. ES ~Dpderiaymene and 04.98 Spicoets 4x8" — %" $3.56 ed Mahbeany Piy wood. ? i : $4.99 Del. Fir Piywood ax) ~ %", side ...... $7.60 Ea. Zonolite Hotise fill. Cash and Carry $1.35 Bag HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY WT HAGGERTY HWY, atin oe le i Pontice Trall Ket 4-1084 Between Factory care and all standard sises, $35 an: = Wood and steel “ol away closet drs. agent getcpiea etalrways Stee! outside window” abutters. Electric garage doo? operators Garage fromt remodeling.' op =. ca tor free estimates, ORE Ad p.m noon on Saturday. 3E RRY DOOR SAL Es J 8 Paddock 2-0203 hor “WATER HEATERS, ” . GAL- Power up. ter for a ers at terrific valees. Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. ; TorPenr “APPLIANCE ‘REPAIR. E 5-8431 or OR 3-9176 HRS tt 8 WPACE. NEW ~ $30 U-ed - < Thompson, es aa Sete wacre | Mie “dt ‘rio ne gt fi, Rubber "or or oes Rhye a K BUY NOW and Save! MATERIAL FROM 150 BUILDINGS MUST GO! Qed. all fen@t*MO wivcceceeee 4c ft. 2x6. all leneths ..... scecsces TO ft. 2x8 all lengths ...... soseee 100 ft. 2x10 ali lengths .......... 12e ft 2x12. all lengths .........+5 15ce ft. Bring Your Trailers PIPE — BRICK — STEEL OPEN 8-5:30 Mon. thru Sat SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALFS so Highland Ra (M59) OR 47003 SOT TLDINGS REMOVED, SITES _cleared. Pontiac Press Bex 7. BEEF AND POR ALF A quarters. Opdyke Mkt, FE 8-7941. CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES, SIZE 8. Call after 4 FE 56-4732 CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ae Med tha Burmeister s NORTHERN LUMBER pra > | gap ise Covley am to R 2M 3-4171 peter 10 oe = Brivertes aval wus ; CALCINATOR GARBAGE BURN- badge ercae and seh sti below cost. puMe kee ttt A hee 8 BOW. er take-o CG a8 Si3 |W rit 2 Rocheste ter. OL 2-644 ie ots awe stee — 632.50 hecwiet, waite, eed Ga Thom pson T1005 M59, West ~ CHURCH'S © CHLORIDE UL 2-4000 ATER $60.05. Electric water le, 21 oat ts ft, 7008 LIG TURES, room in wena ~enee 1958 = ens, Des e assortment of erns, balloons, Berrie Mf sage a [hod 25; Y ie tory Peiereguiate and samples, At that only factory con give. tebtgan Fluor- escent. 203 Orchard Lake Ave. ENGAGEMENT 7 AND WEDDING papi set. 6 coments: reas, FE eater ca- a A DON'T WISH FOR ') MONEY! Make it easily BT ough Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. wi faucets $75. GA 58, _weat. MAN'S SUITS. § qiae 1 new, Carriage Temeat, Sanower head with curtain rod & attach- ments for — or stall in- _Stallation, Misc, items, 3-0626. a ALVA see eo : e seen . F PLUMBiNo supPLy ‘13 é ih $-2100 6 20. N atc ras rg rms, 626 cna aft. 8: J Sowa ver A a Gite ?. Miller etn Pate Ot tat PLYWOOD D SPECIALS ee) Wall Paneling NTIAC PL 1488 Baldwin Ave 92-2543 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, MAY- uare ear * gas stove, red davenport, saw, 18" gacobeen reel type lawn old Singer sewing ma- maple bunk beds, FE — pREPINIEH AD ; PANELING a4c per ft. Sherry” paneling per ft. BENSON “TUMBER CO, PANELING Misty Walnut igesa — ® Waferwood Driftwood 1 “INC. POOL TA’ ates. "REGULATION size. _ Factory rep, UL 39-4550. CHURCH'S L_ 2-4000 N 7008 Toompecs. BATTERIES, 65.95. 192 8, Saginaw 8st. aE B DILT zree deliver 8-1816, SHEETROCK 4x8, 4x10. 4x12 Ye & Ye CHURCH'S, INC. UL_2-4000 SPECIALS Gas water heater 30 gal. edhe _— — ie = gal. 05 ew rrison oe ce hea! F000 BTU ieceseveesees $178.00 analyte “ -.. 6.8 lew ew Ho. 4 Onb flooring - oi now. 3 ft. outside Mysh foors $12.95 Sta Bo i i | Or VERINE “LUMBER 320 8. Paddock STANDARD 68-4480 T. “ Motorcycles 63 45 N Ay NE, OR JIM HAR OR +61). Dixie OK Lot Drayton pining Miet Mich See M & M Motor Sales Sih ‘Bales it Set “TOP $$ PAID ros Q00D USED CARS AT USS DAWSON 2.8. SAGINAW air Ga GLEAN CARg up or down, is a AUBURN oR JNK CARS. Peat “CAR TRUCK tL EAW Chke vice. oLeae each month ~~ By og for your ge before will know dom: by and ue A veh eless. Auto Mart city UNRED € CARs, 1d, "bagle CRED AND Jt arta, 170 Bagi St, sone, _FE_5-0210, open ays 10-2. eee CARS ‘63 to ‘58 AVERILT mets be clean, $$ $$ Tor CAB edondl Se Bhs a. what yo od out ive pad Dixie — PE 20078 FE 4.6004 Wanted User Used 1 ‘Trucks 89 Wo, TON 9, OF = es HK 3-004, a ~~ CASH PAID UsEeD for all models Used Trucks SCHRAM'§ AUTO & TRUCK 2690 Dixie Mwy. OR 3-206 ___ On 34 out __Used “Truck | Parts 89A he ston ——— artl rea camel one 15% DISCOUNT 'S Ee aif We will give 18 per cent discount arn MARRO 48D MODELS GALLAGHER'S ||" ON DISPLAY | "ys sdriesohiette seston mop hur ate AE PIANO Trlso—Barae teat we hercd Coe aoa. jour Raciey Peres © ees aly For Sale Trucks 90 WINTEREWiloca dY GOnaoCk —— byad hp. riding 26% Inch ne lareh nt ta wt, De ; Se _Ppiano & bench. $300. MA_ 6 080. Sy “cable Hequpme in. mower an cami = See 09 SHEYROLET | COR re = w remova ut ent, wrw,| ai A Sale Office Equipment 6 63 VANB Bi cure nT. ioe, DIXIE pene te: pel Penge § Soe ayy By fh pa ous LEFT. 26" RRIAOE U ‘= THR NER au 7iOUN A re der wood typew writer. is. friden Deere Farm ae is Son | ~ Boats & “Accessories 85 1956 FORD . Ld Sale Sporting Goods 68) Wx iui ar 'Suonrile "|" Teter reer ig ER MOTO, ie Ra BUY Eo Paha SPECIAL Leac Nee tS yaaa poh TRACTOR th all L f buy. gell. re ata meee KING C"BROS. cnvined a on Al BAP Saure ory erome aid PON’ RD AT OPDYKE —— an Cravens Runabouts ye tr erase CANTY 490 BOWL. FE 4014 1112 nitepeues 6 a Manic mol. 1-9711 _ing ball, arte T R Kero CY ¢ 2 TNFLEMER TS, re eto | lees c wb : TON MOST Be tela ed We atill have a few Siiee cal etter 4:30. ‘ Bait, Minnows, ets 65B somenatentoes. secs bey go eos deals conto QARDS ‘ho IN SET | N PAN | BAIT & TACKLE ~ OPEN 1 DAYS HARTLAND AREA int ae ab roe OF EAR ice 9_Orehard Lake: Avenue HARDWARE PE ena OT thy, INCL, poste 8 a Telephone 9611 WT. _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 Hartland, Michigan Boaale eck, vit st i Paver seuizped i118, EM 9-4074 alter wo oraver.| Auction Sales 77 "cover a gaging. (ul mami lad OR SALE Oh YRADE: 34 Pr. Plants, Trees, Shr OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removel, FE 8-2275. A-l SOIL, fil . Fyiack EA Bulldoat Cavating basements 3-6932 rm 4 v 0 Lyl Kore fn rave = ° Fu afi; or FE 2-607 et e Aelia $410.30. to 30 load, ¢ 3-603 ie DS i Bi oak ute kindling FE 29-6244. ORY BLAI BWOOD, } CORD! Shrubs 68 68 ,_ stock, aD. FEMALE, RET & white AKC, MUtual 40045. BOSTON TERRIER | i CHAMP Curtiss. . Shop. iiams at. FE 40433. ae 3 GOOD GUAR ~ Stark Bros. Nursery _ meek. wn seodereon etn : © es 591 4th St. ae =e PURE iD BOXER, Cane . FE Conklin, ED ANTIQUE AUCTION, FEB. 28 AT a.m, Fi ted eos + gore. Corner Corunna, c = £. she Auctioneer, 6Ara toga §-7663 or SA_ ‘3.43060 ‘Owosso. AUCTION moi ce mw PM. 6 a 7 =— Gigsrettes, pack. Ironing board pad and cov- er sets, Trouble ea 60 ft. sérden — ee at ake eure pe oa mt, - plastics iF IT L) have *. nee wood —_— ‘3 models in Bx & B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains WOOD FOR 1 ES : “wu deliver. wAivbeta Lumper | Every Friday .....7 p.m. re tsi Every Saturday oe fn Wace irnese “end 4 ge Every Suniey we 2 ice Lk. Rd. PE 44228 or FE Buy and Sell Daily _oRlando 3-2717 A A stock, Merling & peat trailers, "Une «eur layaway plan. , Harrington Boat W orks Be sed nveseet de 1809 8. Telegraph tare: r tre! = Saas es 1B pr rr | For ‘Sale Sale Housetrailers: 78 Representative . T Au LU- Lesasonna nc neniels 1983, ae _StLvER STA W MALU. Fruit a one Trees — > ar deen: tae a | $1346 EM 3-31 fter 4 p.m re 6 pm For Eve Appointment 7 t bath. ld $1995 __ For Ss Sale Pets. Oe 69 wih Fe down or Reten for as AKC RED MALE , DACHBRUND, = Mmniniature sited, UL 2-2978. i967 PALA ' 170 N OP- — | dyke—tot 135. 40 4189. Ax able MY 2-3043 ws 1097 NEW » M » 8150 ee et asp, | snd nee ‘payments. EM AKC REG I —— 3. 0 wks. old, 44780 1 Mile AIRSTREAM LIONTWEIONT Re hite sae Tai | Travel Trailer. Sines. 1832, Guar, for life ay bioed line. Red 2 demonstrat a we Werner Parti ales. aKe 1 BE REA-| to join one waits Sante me r Ra. oe s-| citing e@ravans) __ ter ATLAG HOURETRATOEN 0230 AKC G A SHEPHERD $1 OL @1141, 809 Ludlow. Tweaks, —. and tan. Bast Authorized rales FOR Pontiac oBe & Detroiter Ce rmemiy selec — * Als: neg nes — ele Tides. del tenders, We to > hem all on rete we ieancee - Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes he business. To tor | boarding charkes. Beet Sales offer_take 34098. 430, Dixie Highway ‘ ALE ware DLE. , Re old, SODEeS Ws, 8. 70% +’ on 7 days a Week . me ve. =. oat a! Hat 701 oak abe er ern, orice R ranen, +4 183 sas novel 9-7727 | late m uetraller lier pate ft. le ire ‘ae saovlle, hotne, Com- ote y furnished, ¢ 4s inetuded. oe “Forced 48 sell, e Supplies. i Hatch- Agere Py baye on bois eae = 2489 Auburn, U +: ~ OX FORD _ ts aes) OXF TRAILER Eee Rane Bick from, te trade, en or Sy :| Sgt p, ¢ . p m . 8 , $106, Used 12 ft, Myers Aluminum runabout, ith hield, steering, w alk through seats, cover and 1966 hep. J on with re Abed trol, all for $§20, Many other barga’ in used motors; 10 hap Jon $45, 1063 10 hip. Beott $45, and a Mark % Me $05. a ay on remain- ing stock Wagemaker, Cadillac al Meer Boats, Take ‘a to O ae oP fight cmoryr e inode Ra. owns te Dawson's Bales at sico nee 2 70. Mate & small motor, OA_8-3017, Fiberglas POPP LPP LPP Poteet bode ell iyoes Pibertie race i) fang work, Rint * m ions, 5 rae Transportation Offered 87 | M “Fite Le ett dt uals 8SA Gas sil ford Coan, ‘val 33 aa,” yt] — Shevita: oy my ing for housetrailer enced Ph On 84 rock bos oop, Wy pati reasonable. OR 3-166. =e TRUCF ART load either way. FE 5-6806 __.Wanted Used Cars § 88 AS MUCH aA# oe FOR JUNK AND dong cars FE 2-2666 days or ves ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” P $$$ DOLLAR TOP $$$ GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 052 WEST HUROR PE 47371 +1791 CASH fOR_LATF’ . BED CA , Community Motor Sales AUBURN At BLVD. RENT IT FAST ‘| through Rent Ads! Room; ahouse a aye: any- thing: «| you ACTION. ‘Dial « “12-8181, ier. 98 965 pitte over One Lumber *87 GMC Tractor 4 CYLINDER DIESEL - GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ___Auto Insurance __90A “~ INSURANCE oe AND hod nest cars, 60 a hom ea. ee Foreign & Sports C Cars 90B 0B ‘ ‘ee WIRE WHEELS up tires in =i ah raises to tal taive for eign = vw ro’ rket Tire 71 W, Huron, FE ath ~ For sete e Cars 1 Johnson $4 Buick ie Auto trans, Power ofS RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES | MY_ 2-987) M Fe 5 ta condiyion. $160, eel table transportation, uk 6-0472. ne AU PR WAR ow tires, drive Ly ae buy it, Clarkston Motor Sales — ah ge ook tld Rect FE_2.2839 ‘DEMO. * bs 83 esas Sedan “RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 SS HONEY DOWN sare 9 ot i kt Hk , Auto tales, 1 PA Rae €1008.0r FR 4-2214. SPECIAL. DY- ve 4” Dit SEDAN, oe see Fluid drive. Power brakes. $1,800, ete ‘4 Winlebieta washers, 4% tires. sd ui b fin- “CY” OWENS FORD 1054 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, | RA.- a4 dio and heater, 4 door, fet “ "51. BUICK oho dais ‘ TRANSPONTATON SPECIAL Eddie Steele No DOWN FORD KEEGO HARB ; ‘ FE 5-020 HARBOR 2520. Y WEN)S |* Des conv Goon conn. Mine offer takes, OR 3-4312 after 47 8. SAGINAW FE 5-3588| 5 p.m. $4 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP | IT ip Mew caps. ¢ new tires Anemri|,59, Dodge 2-Dr. Hardtop ay nade after | CUSTOM ROYAL loaded with — ‘s '34 BUICK ACK COLE, INC. i SUPER_ HAR Plymouth - Chrysler = 4 « tens. Lite "Bite ieee we a at Pontiac Cat } am ain PER Mo.|WALLED LA MA 44511 BRAID Johnson MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 57 D _ 8 YEARS PAIR DEALING 5 odge Hardtop i} ? caste |" RUSS JOHNSON” | — 100 CARS & TRUCKS OrGe SALES “66 Cadillac convortible MY 2-287 LAK : $4 Cadillac sedan “3811 AKED ORION 3 de 1657 GCORONET & 2-DR. . rey Mensa RH. Will take old car for equity,’ OONORT. car bare ed ia AUBURN] you assume balance. MA 4.2948 “CY" OWENS FORD 3 $88 DODGE a CORONET HARDTOP ag trans., Power steer- 4 : $1995 / / Y wens) Olds, coupe sony, $25) 1467 8 SAGINAW FE 56-3688 RUSS JOHNSON MUaT SELL THs WEEK, ‘b = mo ge a . ymow ak for su OF SMe onton| apie Sine tar one 43936 CADILLAC @ COUPE ae cond, Moettig Bg er ee white wal} tires, $1995, sTillwell iiss ¥ FORD /DR. RADIO sat Ruz oe sutomatic grans. '’49 CADILLAC ....$595 se. “6?” Sedan, Cobalt Biue: ‘CY’ OWENS FORD trim to mateh. rior rome like new, Car cannot 58 FORD be described Must be seen PAIRLANE “‘500" ppdced ea porenerle tate = 4 Door Fo-O-Matic, Radio : & Heater serviced it “ , , $1995 Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward ‘( ; ‘CO B'ham MI 4.1930) \“Y WeEN1S ‘6 CHEV, BEL AIR ALL BLACK | 147 8. SAGINAW FE 5-3088 2 f- HT, wlpaattlns inside and | 1966 FORD, 6-PASSENOER, ¢ tomized Best offer 30) Door stationwagon, Fordomatic, Dever off {f Elizabeth Lake Rd. tadio and healer, white tires, power steering. Full price, $1,806 “CY" OWENS FORD : . Eddie Steele 2 DOOR KEEGO HARBOR a 0204 FE 2-2529 NO MONEY DOWN ‘a FORD IE 7 DR vs NEW MOTOR ‘ _ OR 31110 Cy’ Owens) rom roe 147 8. SAGINAW rE 8-3588 ’S7 FORD DIO & a ABSOLUTELY Radic Ne NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ‘ $1295" ments ¥ $8.65 mo. Call edit Mer. Parks at MI 47500. _ Harold Turner | r Ford. ‘Cc ‘ O 4955 CHEVROLET 9-DR WER- ger Wee tote a Yc” WY ELIS . Assume ayments r oY 24 mo, ns. SAGINAW PE 5-588 t r r Parks a FORD DOO MI 4 Soa Turner Ford.| Sedan, selene owned: Cones : GAS air Bont Pa ¥ ‘ oa 1 : iar FORD 2D) er c rrel oar- RR _buretor, FE 5-1601, er poe ee Api } 8 HEAT. 1954 CHEVROLET. ¢-DR. STATION. TN Asgume peymerty of wagon, nice family car with ra- 08 mo. Bie ong die 0 and b peoier. an eealher in- oar had. Mi arold. Tur- : Eddie Steele “CY” OWENS FORD = FORD 56 FORD KEEGO HARBOR STATION WAGON PE_5-0204 PE 2-2529 4 Door Foouatc, Radio i986, 6 CYLINDER, STRAIGHT, 04 heater stic evrolet for -_ - bers. —_ ovetdrive. 6 tires. Full _ price $650 OR 4-0057. ‘ HeDR SGotd Go $350, OLive ‘Cy Owens 1-0447. 147_8. (7 8. SAGINAW rr §-3588 1986 FO ¢ FORD 4 DR. COUNTRY 8&5- One of Showed eet tae 33 CHEV, 2? CDR. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION ] i - wagons in Ra- cellent engine » ne Pfu Ne cach) Glos Renter. Automatic as been 2, every PE. oso: Bell ‘Great Lakes. 000 Mi R & C Motor Bales. EM 3-4185. 1953 FORD, ORIGINAL OWNER. 8 4 C ‘CHEVY 4-DOOR Bel Air, Radio,| Cylinder 4 dr. customline, $295 healer a straight tick. te cle MI 6.2586. » &8 new inside and out l-owner, perfect. in soere respect, Be sure “CY” OWENS FORD “OE EOPLE'S “A AUTO SALES we Cakiand s Pe 2281) 58 THUNDERBIRD . arivenbles $180. OR, 3.2000. Power Gieorne & Pow bi Po - O - Matic. sue oft CHRV. |< DOOR 1 HT.) * ike oe * ‘alloage. or PE 4-2185. $3595 - 56 AIR 2 " "top, EYE: = an tun | # ' \ ete ne ae aew| WY ZWENIS “Lome, af pS Ghconrass! Va FE 147_8. SAGINAW #2 5-3588 $0058 FE 2-8756 CLEARANCE SA 36. Piymouth. 4 dr. 6 vovunder has CHEVROLET 9805 Re 33 Chevy, 210. 4 dr. PG. Only = 4 skin beige with ma mashing tn: Let mor ag? 6 cylinder. Becnoeat: = erelide, This car'was traded ("82 DeSoto. 4 ar.. R&H. Clean. : to us with only 33,000 miles. $206, * — It's as clean as they come! Rogers | Sales & Service is 685 uvery A + Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac — Home ofthe Rugged Jeep ~ 1350 N, Woodward F Bham_ MI 4-199 Bargains > NORTH | Galore f CHEVROLET CO. _ eee ‘ I} IO} : j / LYEAR | Big Buys © WARRANTY ‘GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR * 100% ‘ olay no exclusions. GOOD USED CARS ‘PAGE 26 ‘Matthews- |Hargreaves |SUPER BARGAIN LOT 1°63) OAKLAND AVE. FE 44307 Prag teres: oj Pai: THR, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1959 _ ae CARNIVAL ‘by Dick Turner |. For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars| My) Fer Sule Can 1 a 4 “Only 10 gold records! At TM. Rog, U8. Pet. OF. © 1969 by WEA Gervien, ina, the rate it's been costing me, v4 Besa he i out nothing Co For S Sale Cars _ ‘o4 Nas 6 RéH. a sa 3 1 i. For Sale Cars PALL eee |/'$4 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE V-8. 1 owner. $695. FE 2-7647. Johnson OFFERS ’S4 Ford 2-Dr. auto transmission RUSS JOHNSON * MOTOR SALES MY 2-2871 LAKE ORION ve “CY” OWENS FORD 54 FORD 2 DOOR Radio & Heater $595 ‘Cy’ Owens MT ad SAGINAW FE 5- 3588 8 MERCY Factions jay ruil $2205 | "195 57 OLDSMOBILE | 98 ¢Dr, H-top. Pull power . $1005 956 OLDSMOBILE Super 68. 4-Dr H-top R&H, Hydra. . $1565 i965 OLDSMOBILF Guper 68, 2-Dr. H-top Power steering, power brakes ydra ' TAYLOR'S CHE VROLET-OLDSMOBILE WALLED LAKE MA 4-156] __OPEN EVENINGS or “CY” OWENS FORD 56 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heat- er. $1195 ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8, SAGINAW ‘FE 5-358 1952 FORD RANCHWAGON, FORD. “CY” OWENS FORD ‘56 FORD DOOR Reaio & Heater Ld ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8. SAGINAW FE 5-3668 1951 BORD 4 DR. R., Ra. CLEAN. a “FORD. 2 DOOR, V-$. CLEAN Call after 5 p.m, OR 3-4229._ ‘66 FORD, 4 DR., FAIRLANE, ALL power, leaded hood and truck. $000. FE 3.4179, iste FORD STATION “WAGON, RA- HEA aye de $8. mo. Call Credit Parks at MI 4-7500 cHarold Turner Ford. “CY OWENS FORD 53 FORD 2 DOOR RADIO & HEATER 95 NO MONEY DOWN ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8, SAGINAW = a8 FORD V4, FOM. R& Tel- Huron shite ‘ales $3 swe Huron PE FE ‘bs FORD. oa ts ae eAIRLARE. FOM, R@H_ clean and sharp. $875. FE 2-0167. _ ‘34 FORD CRESTLINER 4 DR. V-8, R&H, good condition, FE 4-770. 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA. hardtop, full oan d with all leather interior. price $896 Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR FE_ 5-0204 FE_2-2529 “CY" OWENS FORD 55 FORD omatic, radio and heater, real sharp. $27 24 month. Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR PE 5-020 0 Ss CFE 2.2529 FACTORY BRANCII ‘03 FORD DOOR “suet, LIKE NEW’: Tone Blue “$595 Pontiac Retail store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE "CY" OWENS FORD ou FORD) Fo-O-Maticn er, RTIBL "Radio & Heat. $1695 Cy’ Owens 147_ 8. SAGINAW FE 5-3588 1952 FORD, V-8 SEDAN. NICE car FE ‘3-7842 H._ Riggins. 1956 FORD CUSTOM, V-8, 2-DOOR, l-owner. original finish with ra- dio Lap beater. $145 down, Fi- nance Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR FE_ 5.9204 FE_ 2.2529 OLIVER Motor Sales ‘4 Buick f Sedan mele 05 "96 Buick con Sedan .... $1395 ‘55 Buick Sed od ARCO MEE OORA CO 109 "$7 Forg Wag *38 oes 2 Dr. "35 ‘88° "38 Buck Hardtop ‘57 Buick Super "55 Olds Sedan 34 Pontiac ‘53 Buick Spl. : ‘84 Pontiac 2 Dr : "86 Buick Roadmaster ...... "$4 Olds ‘Ba *85 er Century 2 DOOR Radio & Heater $795 ‘Cy’ Owens 147 8 SAGINAW FE_5-3588 CLEAN | 8) HUDSON, $196. PVT. __ Owner OR 36117, 1958 LLOYD BUS, GERMAN, MUST sacrifice Take over payments of $54 or $1147° cash. Auburn, Call FE 3-632, __ 1951 LINCOLN, 4 DR. CLEAN. $150. _EM 3.4877. ‘eM rg i CPE. $796. res CAR ATuENTS some? Let us ae a eea adjust 0 some less expen Lake Orion Motor Sales MM AT CLARKSTON RD. FORD — MERCUR MY_ 2-261! 1957 BMW ISETTA—A REAL GAS . 7 miles per gallon. Motor Com munity FACTORY BRANCH ‘98 MERCURY STATION WA Radio & heater, ae Sans. Power steering & power brakes. $2695 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 MT._CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFICE ; NEW 7 Rambler Trade-ins ’88 RENAULT Dauphine .... $1375 ‘57 METROPOLITAN H-Top $1295 ‘57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door .... $1185 5 ‘57 “RAMBLER” Wagon 6 cyl $1633 ‘57 “RAMBLER” Wag. 8 Cyl, $1688 ‘56 PLYMOUTH Sta. Wag. .. $1290 56 “RAMBLER” 4 Dr. Sedan $ 975 ‘55 NASH Amb. H-Top. 8 ... $ 895 ‘$5 CHEVROLET H Top 8 cyl. $1185 655 “RAMBLER” 4 Door ... § 789 "55 PLYMOUTA 2 Door 8... $ 666 ‘64 PONTIAC 4 Door f# ...... $ 499 1895 | ST Dodee 2 Dr. Roadmaster $1785 | ‘54 METROPOLITAN H.Top $ 765 ‘9 Chevrolet Convertibie ... #1798 '84 FORD 2 Door 8 ......... $ 495 32 Pontiac ; » $493 | +54 FORD 2 Door 8 ......... $ 645 58 Buick 8 coves $2245] , —— $7 Buick Special ‘iittrt $3i93 | 83 NASH Amb. 4 Dr. ....0.. 8 425 "56 Pontiac Lis) Ueeoce cease. $1095 | '53 CHRYSLER 2 Door ......$ 345 '§7 Buick Super _.....-- $1995 | , 4b Detst Ppetat 2. $905 | "30 NASH &Door . ....... $245 HANK OR GLEN ‘93 PONTIAC 2 Door Oa 8 8 Pemade Bargain Barons "52 NASH Ambassador #Dr. $ 345 O] IVER ‘5b FORD 2 Door 8 .......... 8 185 '31 FORD 2 Door .......... $ 99 Motor Sales 210 Orchard Take Ave. BILL SPENCE FE 2-9101 Open Eves. | $86 BUICK Century Hardto: 2-Doo' R PLP LLLP “Bright Spot '54 Olds “88” ......$ 777 2 Pays hydramatic, radio, heater, + Te aC ae “62” ...$ 995 CLUB COUPE with hydra’ ic, radio, heater, power steering & akes and power windows, 'S7 Mercury .......$1795 2 DR. HAR P with merco- matic, radio, heater. $ 795 54 Buick 2-Dr, .... SPECIAL with afiow, radio, heater, Green eaten . 55 Ford Sedan ....$ 895 TAN & IVORY Non radio, heat- er and very Tp, JEROME “Bright Spot’ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open till 10 MutT SELL a MERCURY HARD- R & H, Real clean, OL ne _Di, “MERCURY yn MONTEREY. 4 __ sharp, OR 3-2713 Mercurys 3 to choose From MONTEREY H-TOPS VERY CLEAN 54, '55, '56 FROM $695 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 18t MERCURY CLUB COUPE. TE- permeate « of $11.46 mo Call Cred- Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Haro Turner Ford RUSS Johnson OFFERS 54 Nash Sedan p as a pin. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Shar $405 MY_ 2-2671 LAKE ORION 1961 RAMBLER Cc ve CONVERT. | OVER- VE, RADIO, HEATER. AB- Assume the payments of $5.83 mo. oe Credit Mgr 4-1500. Haro: —hende Wetlanad ile FACTORY BRANCH ‘98 NASH METROPOLIAN H TOP “They're bard in cea, ' Ra- dio & heater, $1495 Pontiac Retail store ae 3-7117 CLEMENS ST BEHIND * rie POST OFFICE ‘Turner Ford. R&C RAMBLER SALES We have been snowed in. Now we reas » sell 30 new Ramblers in, 15 days. Buy now & save. Sprin ces ee higher. OUR’ SLOGAN WE BELIEVE WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL! EM_3-4155 EM_3-4156 1953 OLDSMOBILE 08 8 SEDAN ah DRA. RADIO & HEA PO ER 8sTEERING ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Meo ments of $17.08 mo. Call Credi Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI i300. Harold Turner Ford Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS ‘388 Ford V-8 a —neeen oie ‘6 Pontiac remprs fs ee : CORNER CASS & 5-7 1955 OLDSMOBILE a ee ake sedan Perfect cond. Striking bik. & white color. Upholstery trimmed in white leather. Power brakes, steering, windows, & Radio with back seat speaker. Excel. Firestone nylon cord tires. Very reasonable, mer can ar- _Tange financing FE 2-7113. "b6 OLDS ? br Ft HT, Exc. COND. ~ 1956 ¢ OLDSMOBILE 98 ies Full power. Sharp. TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE MA 4-1561 Walled Lake zs} “OLDS: I ee REA. Johnson OFFERS 55 Plymouth Sedan New ” paint ee RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES MY _2-2871 LAKE ate. 1954 PACKARD, . HARDTO tor completely rebuilt, boas Mike new. Take over payments. Pvt. _party. EM_ 3-6160. END-OF-MONTII SALE 33 ron Victoria $ 545 V-8 Engine, standard shift, O- Drive, radio and heater, A real cream puff. ‘34 FORD Custom 2-Door .. $ 675 V-8 engine, standard shift, radio oy heater. One owner and real sharp. ‘55 CHEVROLET B.-Air H-Top $1095 Powerglide .V-8 engine, radio and heater. New W-walis, Low mileage $645 ‘36 PLYMOUTH Belv, 2-Dr. .. Pushbutton drive, radio and heater, tone paint ‘57 BUIUA R-Master 4-Door H-Top 40 ...... 0.0.20... All power equipment, radio and heater, W-wall- Plastic seat covers 2 tone grey and white One-owner. Spare tire never used. 15,000 actual miles, "38 Pehla ied! B hletuede Higa tak $1745 6 Cyl. Sta . Radio & Heater. W.Walle. Arm rest and sun visors, One owner, 12,000 actual] miles.