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% ; } 7 
THE PONTIAC PRES Win PAG   The Weather 
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ae ct 
Mestly cloudy Edition 
(Details Page 2) 
114th YEAR xk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957—88 PAGES | ASSOCIATED PRESS. | UNITED, PRESS PHOTOS Te   
  
On Inflation Threat 2 
Lawrence Says 
Congress Afraid | 
to Take Stand   
Local Divisions 
Total Payrolls     By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON—There seems to be revived interest, 
in hair curlers. The secretary of the anata George 
Humphrey, said the other day that, un- , 
less federal spending is cut down, we } 
“will have'a depression that will curl 
your hair.” 
Now former President Hoover says: 
“Mine has already been curled once— 
and I think I can detect a signs.” 
* ° 
The blame is clase on “inflation.” 
Yet, despite the thousands of times the 
word is used, Congress keeps asking 
what is means and how it can be curbed. 
The sad truth is_that at heart Congress-knows 
what’s wrong but doesn’t dare to correct it. 
Expenditures have grown to a dizzy height—Mr. 
Hoover thinks the federal spending really amounts to 
about 103 billions—but there isn’t a group, a faction, 
or a party in Congress which dares to go on record in| 
ally increase the budget! ‘favor of cutting e 
by the billions. The 
Minchoff Keeps submitted by the President.' 
x * 
Title (v Property The pressure groups are so pow- 
Waterford 
Fails to Recover Land | areage elie 
Sold in 1940 ‘appropriations. 
  LAWRENCE 
  
  not take the| 
Waterford Township lost out in! 
its pattie to take back a peeve of Saderal rve system has tight- 
land owned for 16 years by 80-year- ened up the supply of credit. 
old C. M. “Sam" Minchoff. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge W] Arbitrarily the federal reserve 
Russe! Holland yesterday dis- "as been saying that borrowing 
missed the township's suit for the | Must = cut down. Many big pro}- | 
recovery of a narrow strip of land © is ave been — or post-| 
along the south side of W. Huron P° Gas sree me ave =| 
street between Lynn street and YP Unus < =xpenee's r : ati business. Voorheis road. 
“The township has-demonstrat- | LABOR MONOPOLY 
ed no authority to acquire prop- | But the wage spiral is the basic 
erty in the first instance,” Judge |fault—the monopoly of national) 
Holland ruled. jlabor unions which control the jobs| 
iof the nation through compulsory 
The township charged that the |ynionization and which compel! sale, made March 7, 190 for $1,800, employers to grant annual in- 
was made solely by the township |creases in wages irrespective of 
board then in office and not 4p-| whether productivity per’ man hour 
proved by the voters. The town-jhas been increased. 
ship claimed this was illegal, while 
Minchoff claimed it was legal. 
* * * 
The judge also ruled in favor of 
Minchoff who had filed a cross- 
complaint questioning why the 
township was trying to recipim the 
land at this time. 
He claimed the township had spending is only one phase. The 
  has gone inte the ditch. 
The big question now is whether 
never disputed his rights to his |a depression is near at hand or on. 
land when he sold two sections of the way or remote. Mr. Hoover 
the parcel, one to owners of a |says the economists are again 
gas station, and the other to the Ptimistic, and he refers with some 
county, ‘bitter recollection to the assur- 
This was the second in a series tnees Cney' gave Hien te 1804 1 
of land squabbles for Minchoff. | me 
Once he fenced off a township OBVIOUS SIGNS 
street he claimed he owned,| “The obvious sign of inflation 
forcing drivers to use the single is the advance of prices, wages 
lane outside the fence. land the cost of living. But another 
jsign is the temperament of some 
Returns Land to Japan of our economists. Again you hear 
jthe same expressions as in the 
CAMP ZAMA, Japan & — The inflation period of 30 years ago— 
U.S. armed forces today reported'that ‘we are in a new economic 
they returned 69,296 acres of land era’ and that ‘the old economic 
and building area to Japan in 1956. ‘laws are outmoded.’ I just suggest 
The services still hold 268,737 |to you that, even in a partially 
acres. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)   
  of $147,485,138 Additional $34 Million 
Went to Area Firms, 
Report Discloses 
General Motors spent 
more than $180 million on) 
wages and purchases in the! 
revealed today. 
of the Pontiac Motor Divis- 
ion; Philip J. Monaghan,   mses GMC Truck & Coach Divis- 
"danger|ion general manager; and 
is that Congress will actu- T. F. Wiethorn, manager of 
ithe Fisher Body plant. 
The General Motors executives |immediate Pontiac area) 
during 1956, heads of the) 
city’s three GM _ divisions 
The statement was re- 
‘leased jointly by Semon E. | 
Knudsen, general manager kk Ok 
  
  x & ® x * * x & * 
Gas Blasts in Nevada Kil 
Fires Do $2 Million Da   
Fire Follows in Wake of Reno Blasts ee 4 
|   GM Plants Spent $180 Million in 195 x &k * 
mag 
4{ Are Injured, 
Five Missing; 
Search Goes On Employe’s Quick Action 
Detecting Odor Saves 
jstated that an average of 27,000 
 eniploves shared a total payroll of y ki ye of Many 
the proposed) 
But the curtailment of public | -!$147,485,138. The three plants em- 
erful—the explanations of the need ployed a total of 29,000 workers 
Township | are so plausible—that members of in December: * * 
| seuivasioe purchasing from 
local firms was reflected in the 
| expenditure of an estimated $34 
| million from 200 companies for 
services and supplies. 
The report indicated that GM 
jemployes dug deep into their pock- 
‘ets to support the Pontiac Area 
United Fund: 
* * * 
| Workers at the three plants do- 
inated $237,420, while the corpora- 
jtion wrote an additional check in 
the amount of $115,000 
iF Employes also invested $4,623,349) 
jin U.S. savings bonds through the| 
peyroll deduction plan. 
Jesuits to Build 
New Seminary 
in Waterford 
A $4 million seminary in Wa- 
terford Township to house some   
planned by the Detroit Province 
of the Jesuit 
According to Father Leo D. Sul- 
livan, a 300-acre site on Big Lake 
Road, a half mile west of the 
Dixie Highway has been acquired. 
| A fund-raising drive to finance 
Colombiere College has been 
started, he added. The sem- 
become Jesuit priests. 
Need for the seminary was! 
tions at other seminary facilities, | 
Father Sullivan said. 
      In Today's Press’ The FBI Story ee eeeeroeeee 
  County News ............ . 4 
Editorials .............:... 6 
Sports ....... veoes 2% thru 29 
Theaters ...........50-0008 30 
TV & Radio Programs .... 37 
Wilsen, Earl .............. 30 
Women’s Pages .. 21 thru 25 
Pot-0’-Gold  ...........2556 30 
  
Supports National Officials   
Local CIO Council Backs Stand 
Against Use of 5th Amendment “Members of the Oakland County 
CIO Council, went on record in sup- 
port of the policy of the AFL-CIO Ex- 
ecutive Council in its action against 
corruption within the organization,” 
declared Fred V. Haggard, President 
of the Oakand County CIO Council 
today. gard. 
x *&* * 
“What the delegates endorsed, and 
there need be no mis- 
- interpretation, is that a 
union official who uses any corrupt 
ment. 
the Fifth Amendment ent organiza 
to hide corrupt prac- ganizations, 
tices from a law en- clean house 
forcement agency, a racketeering 
legislative committee or 
any other proper public 
body, should net expect 
to retain the confidence 
of the membership he is 
The delegates 
  HAGGARD 
supposed to represent. 
stressed the fact that no person has 
the right to continue to hold office in 
his Union when guilty of such prac- leaders are 
tices. 
* * * 
“The County Council supports the 
executive council of the AFL-CIO in * 
“The Oakland County CIO Council 
calls on each affiliated union to sup- 
port the executive council of the AFL- 
CIO in its efforts to clean house of 
officials wh 
to use our good organization to hide 
tious, and responsible persons. 
the good work and the fine reputa- 
tion of these loyal and devoted offi- 
cials is endangered by the action of 
smaller oe of Pease crooks, * : er’s rights and funds,” continued Hag- 
* * 
o have and will attempt 
or racketeering practices 
behind the cloak of the Fifth Amend- 
* * x 
“We further believe that if the par- 
tion, all international or- 
and local unions, do not 
of all corruption and 
promptly, we cannot ex- 
pect to retain the confidence of our 
own membership nor the confidence 
of the public. 
* * * 
“The vast majority of our union 
sincere, honest, conscien- 
But 
“The Oakland County CIO Council 200 students and teachers is 
inary would offer a basic four- 
year course for those seeking to) 
brought about by crowded cond). 
‘Expect Little Change EXPLOSION ROCKS RENO 
        left as a huge bank of flame pierces black clouds of smoke during 
a fire that raged through the heart = Rens, Nev., yesterday. The   AP Wirepheto 
holocaust, caused by three shattering explosions from a leaky 
gas line, destroyed a business block. At least two persons were — A lone fireman stands at the 
    Bey. W) — The 
block - square Masonic 
Temple and nearby busi- 
ness buildings were hasti- 
Ivy ~evagugjed today as a 
strong smell of gas led to 
fears that a new explosion 
might follow yesterday's 
disastrous propane gas 
blast in downtown Reno. 
RENO (?)) —- Two persons 
were killed and 41 injured 
in a series of explosions and 
a fire which destroyed five 
buildings along Sierra 
street in mid- Reno yester- 
day. 
  killed in the disaster, 
  
Europe Needs 
Oil From U.S. President Says Flow 
Must Be Kept High, 
or Be Controlled 
WASHINGTON (f— President Ei- 
isenhower said today the federal) 
\government may have to step in) 
‘unless the flow of oil to Europe is. 
kept at a maximum. | 
Eisenhower told his news con- 
ference that Evrope must not be 
left flat on its back for lack of oil. 
He said the government has 
certain powers ander which it 
| could move into the field of state 
proration of oll production, and 
control other activities of the in- 
dustry. 
Eisenhower said he does not 
want the federal government to, 
disturb the economy in this way. | 
He added, however, that it is to! 
the long-term interest of business 
as well as to the country that Eu-; 
rope not be forced economically   
to its knees. 
* * 
The goal, Sea said, | 
should be to supply all the oil that! 
transportation facilities can hen 
dle. 
Eisenhower said that includes 
filling up all tankers that can car- | 
ry oil to Europe, from all parts of! 
the world as well as the United 
States, 
While Eisenhower was discus- 
sing Europe’s oil needs, a con- 
gressiona]l committee heard testi-! 
mony that U. S. investments of 
nearly 50 billion dollars in West-| 
ern Europe may be lost if the 
area does not get enough fuel. 
* * * 
Asst. Secretary of the Interior 
Felix E. Wormser, who handles 
oi] and minerals matters, dis- 
cussed that danger before investi- 
gating senators. Wormser told 
them that threat and Eisenhower's 
desire for peace led to the emer- 
gency plan for supplying Western 
Europe after the Suez Canal was 
blocked. 
    
in Pontiac Weather The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- 
dicts mostly cloudy, with little 
temperature change through to- Pontiac Annexes 
land area last night when city 
for the absence of Commissioner | 
‘Floyd P. Miles. 
jprovide municipal services to the APL-CIO™Tells*’3 Unions 
‘Clean Up or Be Expelled’ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Three, The directive to the unions de- 
|international unions charged with] clared they must get rid of cor 
| maladministration of welfare;rupt elements ‘ 
| funds were under orders from the of the executive council within 90! 
AFL-CIO executive council today| days or stand suspended and face 
to get rid of corrupt officers andj expulsion from the AFL-CIO. 
correct other abuses within The ethical practices committee | 
“4 
days or face expulsion trom the had blasted the unions for their. stantially influenced 
elements." by corrupt 
They said they would protest 
the council's decision and fight 
for “‘the traditional right of in- 
ternational union to remain 
autonomous in the adminis- 
tration of their own locals,” ‘to the satisfaction! Damage was estimated 
lin excess of two million dol- 
lars. 
Five persons were report- 
ed missing. 
Because of the great amounts 
of rubble to be cleared away and 
dangerous walls and overhanging 
beams which needed to be 
knocked down, disaster crews 
could not search the wreckage 
juntil today. 
But for a clothing stere em- 
ploye's quick reaction when he 
smelled gas, said Fire Chief 
Karl Evans, the death toll 
“could have been a hundred,”’ 
Evans and other officials still 
sought the cause and place of the 
    Federation. handling of health and welfare * x 
+ * a funds. | The wmion leaders contended) 
The couscil issued the directive! ‘Two OBJECTIVES that they had answered ‘‘satis- 
'factorily all charges... in re- last night to the 72,000 member! j rp oy * mr id 
mandy Wockers, the 25.000 meki Federation President George gard to alleged irregularities in 
Meany explai e counci ber Distillery, Rectifying & Wine agen aay sat paler te ge of union welfare 
Workers and the 73,000 membeT! rective, had two objectives. | Allied Industrial Workers. 1 
Leaders of the unions immedi- ; 
ately blasted the council's ultima- 
tum. | 
eo Meany claimed that the unions, 
‘We hope they will volun- Know which officers the council 
tarily clean up . . , although I wants expelled. 
am not too optimistic.” | 
2. ‘We wanted to let the general Li * : membership know the situation Asked to specify what the coun- 
within their unions in the hopes cil wanted the unions to do, the 
that the membership would put on, fe — ation leader said: | pressure?” “This is a whole set of condi-) 
I tions. I won't narrow it down. 
x ke ‘If there isn’t initiative (within the 
Following Meany’s announce-' unions to clean up) we don't want 
ment, leaders of the Laundry to be associated with them, 
Workers issued a statement chal-) ‘‘If the membership is unwilling 
lenging the council's contention it}to do anything the situations are 
is “‘dominated, controlled on sub-| | hopeless.”   
32-Acre Parcel | Allows Church to Build “occurred at 1:03 p.m., leak which freed the propane-air 
gas into at least three buildings in 
which it exploded. The gas is 
heavier than air and tends to 
settle to the lowest possible point 
when it escapes. There may have 
been three such pockets, 
* * * 
The first of the series of blasts 
short min- 
jutes after an employe in the Pat- 
jerson men's clothing store report- 
led smelling gas-in the basement. 
RUSHED TO SCENE 
A crew of trouble shooters 
from the Sierra Pacific Power 
Co. and 4 Fire Department res- 
cue squad were rushed to the 
scene. They evacuated nearly 
every one from the five buildings 
before the fires started. 
Major credit was given to Or- 
(Continued on Page 2 2; » Col. wu 
    
New Education Center 
to Cost $12 Million 
Pontiac added 32 acres to its 
‘commissioners formally approved 
ithe annexation of a parcel of land 
from Bloomfield Townshiv. 
The vote was unanimous except. 
. 
* * * 
The plot is situated at the 
city’s southern limits, south of 
Golf drive, and west of the 
Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. 
Last October, members of the 
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 §. 
Telegraph Rd., requested the city 
area so that church plans for a 
$12 million new church-school cen- 
ter might be carried out. 
* * * 
After a reversal of its refusal 
to detach the parcel, the Bloom- 
field Township Board approved 
  morrow, The low tonight will be! 
around 24 degrees, 
For the next five days tempera-| 
tures will average five degrees| the detachment at a Dec. 10 meet- 
‘ing. Church members then.‘ peti- 
\tioned the commission for an- 
nexation. 
The detachment-annexation move ... and Leaves Smoldering Ruins “erway 
    
above the normal maximum of 33 reinforced the commission's un- 
and minimum of 19. Precipitation written pact that no municipal 
| will total about three-tenths to four- services would be provided to|’ 
‘tenths of an inch, ‘fringe areas without annexation. 
In downtown Pontiac, the lowest This policy was ‘‘adopted” be- 
thermometer reading preceding 8 \cause of a load on the sewage: 
a.m. was 20 degrees, The mercury |water system ami continued need 
jrose’ to al at 2 p.m. for its extension within the city. its striving for the betterment of the 
organizations and the stand of the ex- 
ecutive council in not permitting the 
igood name of the labor movement to 
’ be sullied’by crooks or racketeers using 
the Fifth Amendment to cloak: their 
crimes against the workers, and work- further believes that what is good for 
the community is good for us, so, it 
is our sincere desire to work with the 
community and demonstrate that a 
small minority of these racketeers and 
irres ibles cannot hide behind the 
clean skirts of the labor, movement.”         -- AP Wirephete 
gas explosions yeste rday. The stere at’ lower 
right is where the gas smell was first discovered, i   
THE, AFTERMATH -— Firemen huddie around 
|.a group of buildings whieh were wracked by 
j= ° 
|= , 8 < % r 
* f i ~~ 
7 ‘7 + | f . } ‘ | " ' a 3 i . ? ‘ 4                         
        
    
              
    
            
   
       
     
    
    
   
     
    
       
      
        
            
<2 ‘ 
“4 
i 
  TWO | 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P—' 
U.N. Secretary Ceneial Dag Ham- 
marskjold prodded Israel today to 
give ground on her refusal to quit 
Fgypt-and the Gaza Strip. 
Any hopes of an early settle 
ment were dimmed by Israeli in- 
sistence that Egyp* first must) 
promise not to renew her blockade | 
on Israel-bound shipping through 
the Gulf of Agaba. | 
Hammarskjold, apparently dis- 
couraged, called in his seven- 
nation Middle East advisory com- 
mittee for suggestions. Later he i 
talked with Egyptian Foreign 
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi, pre-- 
sumably to relay Isreel’s views 
Egypt has insiste. that Israel 
should get off her soil at once, 
without any discussion of guaran 
fees or assurances. \ 
Arab diplomats stepped up | 
their pressure for economic sanc- | 
tions against Israel. The Arabs | 
brushed aside ‘he Israeli demand 
on the Gulf of Aqeba as a diver- 
sion, 
Secretary of State Dulles told a} 
news conference at which sanc-| 
tions were discusse@ yesterday, 
there is “good ground to hope” 
tnat Israel will withdraw its force. 
He did not spell out the basis for 
such hope. 
. * * * 
- Dulles said under questioning ~ srael Dims U. N. Hopes 
~ Refuse Troop Withdrawal 
  to give them very scrious consid- 
eration.”   * * 
If the United States should come. 
out in favor of sanctions, its posi-' 
tion would have very great influ-| 
ence on what other nations did. If, 
it opposed sanctions within the 
United Nations, it might succeed in| 
blocking the resolution. 
Sanctions cover a wide range of 
activities in the diplomatic, eco-| 
nomic and financia) fields. They’ 
may include such things as calling 
home ambassadors, cutting down 
or cutting off trade, withholding 
financial assistance o: using meth- 
ods of blockade. 
  
Valentine Special. 
to Include Poem 
From Loveland 
LOVELAND, Colo. ww — Once 
again Loveland’s postmaster is 
giving true love a helping hand.) 
Valentines by the tens of thou- 
sands are streaming into the post 
office of this ‘Sweetheart Town’ 
in northern Colorado, to be re- 
mailed with the Loveland post- 
mark and special cachet. 
This year the cachet, or special 
seal, includes this rhyme: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PRBRUARY 6; 1957 
Postal Pay Hike 
Said Unjustified Head of U.S. Chamber 
Contends Wage Boost 
Is Not Necessary 
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—John 
S. Coleman, head of the Burroughs 
Corp. of Detroit and president of 
the United States Chamber of Com- 
merce, says that proposals before 
Congress to increase the pay of 
postal workers are ‘‘not justified.” 
* * * 
Coleman was one of the key 
speakers yesterday at the congres- 
sional issues clinic one of a group 
of conferences called by the U. S. 
Chamber to discuss with business- 
before Congress. 
comments on the postal pay 
raises at a news conference, he 
e noted that the post office depart- 
’ : ment is running in the red at the 
=. } rate of $2 million a day, and 
. AP Wirephote that the postmaster general will 
have to go to Congress this ses- 
out of the kitchen and were found buried near | Slon to ask for increased postal 
the family car in foreground. Gloria suffered 
frost bite, the mother more serious injuries. rates to meet the deficit. 
Three bills are before Congress 
Earlier, the avalanche killed a man and critically 
injured his wife. ito increase postal salaries. Cole- sey 
Pan 
SEEK SLIDE VICTIMS — Volunteers probe 
deep snow and debris in search of Mrs. Betty 
Sawyer, 24, and her daughter Gloria, 3, after a 
massive snowslide smashed their home near 
Wardner, Idaho, yesterday. They were knocked man said they would boost the postal deficit from 30 to 50 per 
cent. 
| * * *   
  
  men of the nation the measures ° 
Coiéman, who also is a mem- | 
ber of the National Post Office | 
advisory committee, made his |   
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. James S. 
Moon, president of’ Birmingham 
Town Hall, today announced four 
speakers scheduled for the 1957-58 
program. . 
2 Killed, 41 Injured 
in Reno Explosions 
(Continued From Page One) 
ville Owen, power company trou- 
ble shooter who sensed the dan- 
ger. He warned all in the Pater- 
son store, then rushed along the 
street warning people to ‘‘get   
  | The firemen arrived as the 
first blast went off. They evac- 
uated those in the Gray Reid 
department store, Reno’s larg- 
est, and the Elks Club, beth on 
the east side of Sierra street. 
Neither of’ those known killed 
was inside the buildings. Mrs. 
John DuPrat, about 60, socially 
prominent wife of a retired groc- 
er, was struck by falling debris. 
Frank Spina, 48, owner of a shoe 
repair shop, was crushed to death 
beneath an automobile which was 
\blown over on him and crushed 
by a falling wall. 
* * * 
The explosions followed each 
other so swiftly that people rush-   that the United States “could only 
answer" the question of sanctions 
toward Israel in connection with 
some United Nations resolution on 
that subject. This country would 
not impose sanctions by itself, he 
said, but “if there was action by 
the United Nations calling for V@lentine cgsoeniay Nagy al 
canctions we would of course have _ {ast ewe more fied trom the Eisenhower expressed contidence| Pllance with a U.N. resolution. | 9096 Join Week-Long ‘Loveland post office to sweet-/today that Israel will withdraw its} His meaning appeared clear, | . 
hearts in all 48 states and 26 for- forces from Egypt but noted point-| however—this country will back} Natignal Observance of 
‘eign countries. prewer and edly that the U. S. is committed | 47th Anniversary 
United Nations ac- 
|his staff expect business to be ee | Over 2,096 Cub Scouts, Boy 
equally as good this year. = ————— | Scouts, Explorers and adult lead- 
any action the U.N. deems neces- ers of the Pontiac District are in- 
sary. ‘cluded in the four-an-one-half mil- But no match for the arrow 
For Dan Cupid's bow. 
_ © © Ike Talks to Newsmen, District Marks Tie seat has a miniature bear! Dicks Quiz on Sanctions pa, Scout Week this is the 10th anniversary of the | 
WASHINGTON (INS)—President, her forces are withdrawn in com- 
Army Presses         a 
| (See Dulles Story Same Page) 
  
*   | The average hourly rate of indus- P 
\try in the nation is $1.94 cos, |Oe ee eee 
nee said, as against the CAUCE? IN 2 BLASTS 
|present $2.11 average of postal) Ed Caffrey, who had just been 
workers. Postal clerks average evacuated from the Elks Club, 
($85.35 cents a week and letter where he had eaten lunch, report- 
learriers average $4,390 annually,'ed he was ‘‘slammed against the 
‘he said. The average of all clerks wall of the building’ by the sec- 
in the nation is $62 a week and ond explosion, and then was 
of all school teachers $4,220 a caught by the third as he rushed 
ear jaround the corner of the Elks 
Club. Strangely, he was not in- 
'jured. 
Scribe Says Congress ,.2) Steed sh 15 tise   ing from one were caught in the; The Day in Birmingham Mrs. Roosevelt, Marshall 
Slated Town Hall Guests 
Opening next fall's season for a 
two day appearance Oct. 3 and 4 
will be Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, 
who will talk on the role of the 
United States in United Nations 
and our bid for leadership in the 
world of tomorrow, 
Mrs. Roosevelt will be followed 
on Oct. 31 and Nov, 1 by Bennet 
Cerf, well-known humorist, col- 
umaist, TV panelist and author. 
Another renowned speaker will 
be Catherine (Mrs. Peter) Mar- 
shall, wife of the late chaplain of 
ithe United States Senate and author 
jof the book “‘A Man Called Peter." 
‘She will talk on ‘mastering the 
art of human relationships.” 
First for the 1958 half of the 
season, will be Dr. Robert May- 
nard Hutchins whose subject will 
be “Education on Trial.” He was 
chancellor of the University of 
Chicago and has held many other 
important educational posts. 
Carleton Smith, concluding 
speaker of this year’s program will 
be heard tomorrow and Friday, 
Smith has just returned from a 
tour along the border countries of 
the Iron Curtain. Under the title 
“Hearing Things’ he will tell the 
latest thinking of world’s leaders 
on many of today’s problems. 
Listing many of the world's great 
men and women among his friends 
‘and associates, Smith has become 
jone of today’s leading authorities 
jon world affairs. » 
* 
Registration’ for Spring swim- 
ming sessions at Barnham Junior 
High School pool opens Feb. 18 and 
continues through March 13. The 
fee is $2 for the ten lessons which 
will include beginning, intermediate 
and advanced swimming. 
+ * * 
| Birmingham Kiwanis Club mem- 
‘bers are getting ready for anoth- 
er one of those “fun - packed” 
square dances at the Community 
House. The dance will be held 
Saturday, beginning at 9 p.m. 
|\Tickets are available from all   
  
  
direct answer to whether the U.S. lof buildings in the area were evac- 
Should Take Stand = Treks | The Virginia Street area above MeMDETS. lion scouts who will celebrate the | Casein Congress «ite senator Hitle | «tates 8 Weeks Full-Time D ; 
os Voluable as 2 Years Dies at Age of 70 of Drills, Summer Comp |   EAST LANSING (#—Sen. Harry 
F. Hittle, 70, dean of the Michigan 
WASHINGTON u—Congress got/Senate, died at his home here 
an Army opinion today that ajyesterday after a four-month ill-| 
young man gets as much useful negs. | 
military training in eight weeks! Hittle, a Republican, was start- 
of full-time duty as in fwo yearsjing his 23rd consecutive year in; | 
| 
i 
of weekly drills and summer the Senate, a record for continu-|Lowell St. 
lous tenure unequalled in state! Pontiac General Hospital, camps. 
*. * * jhistory. He was re-elected to his: 
Brig. Gen. Creighton W./12th straight term last November. Pontiac Motor Division 
Abrams gave the opinion as the; Known as a “progressive Repub-| ¢ join im a = se Eisenhower spoke out at a news. 
sanctions against Israel uniess | troversy blossomed over Secretary 
of State John Foster Dulles’ com- 
ments on the same point yester- 
‘day. Dulles said the U. S. would 
seriously consider joining in any 
economic sanctions taken by the 
ULN.   
Pontiac Deaths 
Elwood George Baker ~ 2 ¢ 
Elwood George Baker, 72. of 488' The President also made these 
died this morning in points at his weekly question-and- 
answer session with newsmen:   
      He was a retired employe of 4. 4¢ would require very un- | 
_ usual circumstances to cause him | 
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle, te pick anyone other than an | conference as a Capitol Hill con- 47th anniversary of the organiza-| 
\through Tuesday. |2nd, where most of the gambling’ x« * * 
leasinos are located, was not af. Bloomfield Hills adult education 
lA a fected and the houses continued, program reports a total enrollment 
— iflation on its way up, old man ‘‘business as usual.” ‘of 205 for the current season. En- 
camel a a peacilarr nave een economic law will return with @ The evacuation order in part of roliments by class are : Dog Obe- 
\aavidbonl were. (otge! and’ scste| equipment of hair curlers. ithe area, and including the fash-|dience, 38; Typing, 12; French, 10; 
loin ealebente reaaiie he wock | * * * ‘ionable Mapes Hotel, was rescind- Bridge, 25; Stock market, 20; Bad- 
| according to Vad Brakdwood ae) Rises in prices have in recent ed after five hours. However, sev- minton, 12; Spanish, 23; Reading. 
| caeanatiee of the Pontiac district C2"? revealed the dollar to have eral blocks adjoining Sierra on Ist/10; Square dancing, 43; Ceramics 
‘of the Clinton Valley Council steadily depreciated since 1945. oe remained closed until and metalcraft, 12. 
: ; . | ° ‘checks could be made of all pos-|  «-  * Today unquestionably the wage- | Throughout the area, boys will ‘sible gas concentration points. 
be wearing their uniforms daily) Price spiral has gotten beyond — cor John Paget of the Reno air| Thomas Armstrong 
in honor of their week. | Se ease Control. spree defense filter center reported) A resident of the Troy area for 
; | the President to managemen |watching th { of the Bankers| the t 40 years, Tho Arm- Boy Scout Week 1957 Is the | ; “4 | Watching the roo; ithe past 40 years, Thomas close of the first year of the | labor have been of little avail. Trust Building “shoot a hundred strong, 80, of 47 Arthur St., Troy, 
died suddenly of a heart attack (Continued From Page One) 
tion during Boy Scout Week, today tree economy, unless we curb in- 
Army pressed jts case for require- lican’’ and an authority on Senate four children, Sherman of Anna,| al i judge f the lower | °"kanization’s four - year pro- In the end, as more and more feet in the air’’ after the second 
gram, “Onward for God and My ing six months of active duty|procedures, Hittle had been a lead-'11;- Mrs. Pauline Snover, Walter! courts to succeed retiring Justice 
Country,” which seeks to train training for all new enlistees in er in the Upper House until illness ang Elbert Baker, al! of Pontiac;| gtante | Psi y E ontiac, | y Reed on the Supreme — . 
the National Guard. No formal struck last Oct. 13. | eee sisters, Mrs. Lottie Lloyd of! court, | more boys ir ‘patriotism and 
or nn , aed ol *J i fs Detroit and Mrs, Oms Douglas of eharacter,  « « 
of nF He was returning by pl ee ; | 2. Arthur S. Flemming is resign-| ; y plane from East Prairie, Mo. i, on | Theme emphasis Is being placed 
, deputy assistant chief a meeting of the council of state | jing today as defense mobilizer and | 
of staff. for reserve components, governments at New Orleans when Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- will be replaced by Assistant De- 0" “duty to country” by tgs 
. i urday from the Humtoon Funeral) ,,.. io a Spon jing the democratic processes of 
prepared his testimony for he collapsed. He underwent surg: }iome with Dr. Torr Malone of the |“ense Secretary Gordon Gray. | government and their values. This 
: — Be NS wanCom: ory for removal of a non-malignant Emmanuel Baptist CLurch officiat-| , |. * fe * lis accented in all scouting activi- 
ee. brain tumor last Nov. 30 and had ing Burial will be in Perry Mount > Vice President Richard M. ties Braidwood said. 
* * * | |Nixon is being kept fully informed, ibe lesci i , ‘ 
He estimated it would take since ay ae we ie a pme|Park Cemetery. _ 
from 20 to 4 weeks to produce pital in Detroit Dec. 21. . 
a trained division out of reserve He appeared to be on the road Mrs. Smith Hampton 
units where only about 20 PeT'to recovery until his condition | Mrs. Smith (Annabell) Hampton | about everything that goes on 1 scouts in age from 8 to 
‘survive his second term, 
  Sained a peck es pro duis, (worsened tor. 148, of 611 Ditmar St. was dead on| + * ‘tal of 111. 
The Army poosenine had said| - * * arrival Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy 4. He is too old a campaigner to _—___——_ 
only a little more than a a Hittle was the father of Michi-| Hospital. She had been ill three be bothered by stich things as the | 
of the present Army National £228 child labor law, which at- days. jcritical remarks made about him News FI ash 
Guard has had such training. tracted widespread attention in Besides her husband, Mrs, recently by Mrs. Charles E Wilson, | eS 
The Guard is insisting its men other states. ‘Hampton is survived by two broth-| Wile of the defense secretary. 
could be trained with active duty pad Senate recessed today in erg and two sisters, Andrew 5. Something will be done to —_—_- 
periods no longer than three triwute to its late dean. Senators Thompson of Pontiac; James, speed up the flow of American oil LANSING ww — Republican 
months. i“ attend the funeral Friday in trene and Rosie Lee Thompson, to Europe if voluntary cooperation, legistators are seriously consid- 
* * * \" oh ‘all of Flint. by the oil industry and state au- ering a concerted move to put 
Service will be at 2 a sales tax increase proposition Pontiac Cub Scouts. the junior imoney is consumed by taxes and blast. 
‘by public expenditures that are} The fires which followed de- 
‘unproductive, the creation of new stroyed the buildings on the, west 
| jobs. will cease and a drop in em-| Side of Sierra. 
‘ployment on old jobs will ensue.| Only 16 of those injured re- « * * mained in the hospital overnight 
Some economic doctors are need-|@%4 only three were in serious 
‘ed to tell the American people the condition. | But only three blocks away in junpleasant truths—but some bold! als i . 
jand outspoken citizens back in the. America’s hard-boiled divorce cap- te . itol, few persons heard the blasts states and districts must arise to quer ithe dinicfl the sick mmachinca 
10. now tell Congress the time has come | . oa | 
‘government so he will be ready to total over 917. Pontiac Boy Scouts ‘© cut the budget. For when “guns jena 2 a 
‘take over if Eisenhower does not ft over the 490 mark, while Ex-.8re needed, “‘butter’’—the luxury) 
plorers Scouts have reached a to- a 2 welfare state—has to be sacri- Two Waive Examination | jliced,   
| Unless Congress is willing toon Robbery Charge take that lesson to heart, depres- | . sion and unemployment become! Two Pontiac men waived exam- 
inevitable over a period of time ination in Municipal Court Tuesday 
‘as confidence in the future sound- before Judge Cecil! McCallum and 
ness of the dollar declines cor- Were freed on $2.000 bonds pending 
respondingly. arraignment in Circuit Court Mon- 
| (Copyright, 1957, New York | day. | Herald Tribune Inc.) The men, Fred Rhymes, 28, of 
312 Hughes Ave. and William 
|Chambers, 29, of 415 Bloomfield   yesterday while visiting at a gas 
‘station at the corner of Maple and 
Livernois, Station attendants said 
that Mr. Armstrong was a daily 
visitor at the station, 
A retired motorman of an 
electric railway he was a mem- 
ber of Farmington Lodge F&AM. 
His only survivor is a daughter, 
Mrs. Homer Bennett of Way- 
| land, New York. 
His body will be taken from the 
Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- 
‘ilton Co. to the Baird Funeral 
|Home in Wayland for service and 
burial. 
Bedwell Out on Bond 
in Grimes Slaying 
| CHICAGO. uw — Edward Lee 
(Bennie) Bedwell, who signed and           But Abrams said, ‘A ready re-| p.m. Mon- thorities fail to solve the problem. 
on the ballot for a state-wide Ave., are charged with breaking then retracted a confession ad- serve in terms of 34 weeks or even 
20 weeks, in the view of the Army,| 
does not represent realistic stand-| 
ards of readiness under any gen- 
erally accepted concept of war, Lathrup Man Listed 
as Prospect for Post day from the New Bethel Baptist 
Church. The Rev. William H. Bell 
will officiate with burial follow- 
ing in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Doctor's Daughter vote, it was 
and House learned 
| Republicans in both the Senate 
caucused on the 
question simultaneously but today. 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown) F 
Highest temperature eres | 
Lowest temperature ........ vesciee 36] 
Mean temperature .............-.... 24! 
Weather: Pair. | 
mei Ser = Age in Pontiac aa 
_ Highest temperature ................ 
Lowest temperature .... 19 
Mean temperature .........-.0605. 20.5 
Weather, Rain and snow. 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date in 84 Years 
59 tm 1938 “7 in 1880 
66 im, 2% em........01) 2B. My .cessss.: 20 38 m...... 38 
$6. Mica lp. m... | 
8 OM... 505 am 2p. m... 34 
0 a. mM... 8 as it might be waged by our po-| 
tential enemies.” | A Lathrup Village man is among 
three on a list of candidates for 
jstate highway commissioner can- 
'didacy being circulated in Demo- 
| cratic circles. 
He is William H. Harvie, 61, of   
Three-Car Collision 
Injures Two Teenagers 
Two teenage girls were injured 28450 Santa Barbara St., who~pre-Parents. in a three-car collision last night viously spent 10 years with the 
ai taae ae —_ near M59 state highway department. 
n Waterfo ‘ownship. | He was district ores 
Treated and released for their pry ee so ; Riggpces ymouth and Grand Rapids, and 
on 784 wore Tponme Williams, 16.| was resident engineer for the Drayton Plains, y-.. *, ee and Mary Ann Smith, 17, of 142 Wayne County Road Commission 
South Tilden St., Pontiac. for 10 years. , The other two are Thede C. Ban- 
The Weather   after 3 p.m. Sunday. Hampton's body will be at the me ® 
Frank Cartithars | Fineral Home [)j@5 in Parked Car have reached no conclusions. 
| PORT HURON i —The teenage WASHINGTON (PF — John R.   Port ‘Highland Road Breakin 
Reported ir Waterford 
A storehouse at 4708 Highland 
Rd. was broken into yesterday and 
the loss has not yet been de- 
termined, according to Waterford 
Township Police. 
Mrs. S. Hart, caretaker of sev- and entering the Municipal Golf mitting the slaying of Barbara 
Course clubhouse Sunday and tak-|Grimes, 15, and her sister Patri- 
ing property valued at $126. cn 13, was released yesterday 
piecemeal \from Cook County Jail on $20,000 
| bond. 
Car Overturns on M59 "ha tor the oiyearold Skid 
A 27-year-old Milforc nurse was Row odd jobs man was arranged 
in‘ured early this morning when by Morris Brown, Champaign, Ill. 
    James Richard Stone 
James Richard Stone, 15, 
yesterday at the home of his 
James and Margaret A. 
‘Stone, 264 Marion St. He had been. 
ill since birth. * | ‘daughter of a prominent Dethmers, chief justice of Mich- | 
dieq Huron physician was found asphyx- jgan Supreme Court, has been 
iated today in a car parked at a proposed by the Michigan GOP 
nearby Lakeside, and her boy congressional delegation today 
friend was in‘ serious condition for appointment to the U. 8. 
from- carbon monoxide poisoning. | Supreme Court. 
| Surviving besides his parents is Sharon Ann Tudhope, 16, was » ‘a sister, Mrs. Bernard W. Muse Jr. dead when found by her father.) LA NSING (INS)—It was wi pobinwood, Detroit. 5 
‘of Pontiac. Dr. Harry Tudhope, Her compan-) learned today that Republicans — etrol jremember what | happened. 
| Service will be at 3 p.m. Thurs- ion, Darrel Joiner, 19. of Smith are developing a proposed $2 
‘ ‘ 
Plane Tests ‘Fenced In iday from St. Trinity Lutheran Creek, was rushed to Port Huron’ billion road construction program 
iChurch ‘with the Rev. Ralph C. General Hospital. | for Michigan to be completed 
WASHINGTON (?—The Civil Aeronautics Board 
has ordered a halt to all aircraft flight tests over       eral cabins on the property, dis- her car overturned on M59 near 
covered the breakin at 5:30 p.m.' Elizabeth Lake Road. 
yesterday. Three windows in the, Joyce Garrison, 27, 07 2324 High- 
iback of the building were smashed jand Rd., was treated and released   istolen. Owner of the cabins and multiple bruises. Miss Garrison 
    
construction White Chapel Memorial Cemetery search of the couple when they plan will be a major plank in the 
iby the Donelson- Johns Funeral failed to return from a date last party’s platform to be adopted | 
Home. night. at the spring convention Satur- | 
  hagel, Kalamazoo 
company superintendent, and John 
Full U.8. Weatber Bureau Report | 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly |G. Mackie, Flint businessman, 
cloudy with little temperature change _ day in Detroit. ‘Claus officiating. Burial will be in| Dr. Tudhope said he went in within the next seven years. The 
densely populated areas. The new regulation applies 
DETROIT (INS)—The State |   teday through tomorrow. | 
light snow or freezing rain today, high 
34. Low tonight 24. Moderate south to) 
southwest winds. | 
Today in Pontiac } 
Lowest temperature preceding /8 a.m | 
At @ a.m.: Wind velocity: Calm. 
Bun sets Wednesday at 5:52 p.m. 
Sun rises Thureday at 7:40 a.m. 
Moon sete Wednesday at 10:31 a.m. 
Moon rises Thursday at 12:51 a.m. 
  
    Teesday’s Temperature Chart . 
16 Miami 7% 73 
    to military as well as civil aircraft. 
Spurred by an aerial collision over Pacoima, Calif., 
last week, the CAB announced yesterday that after 
Feb. 20, test flights must be made over open water, 
or over sparsely populated areas approved by the 
civil aeronautics administrator. ——e | 
Sivoo. From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU | Highway sald today the network 
Dept. of Commerce it | of directional controls on Detroit 
wv expressways will be junked this 
spring and be replaced by a | 
completely new set of overhead 
signs. Signs on the Willow Run | 
expressway also will be replaced. a professional bondsrhan, who told 
‘reporters he believes Bedwell is 
‘innocent. : 
_ Meanwhile, police had no leads 
land several pairs of oars were from Pontiac Ceneral Hospital for in the mysterious slayings of the 
\two girls. The sisters disappeared 
‘storehouse is Steven Sammon, 184 told sheriff's deputies she couldn’t from home Dec. 28 and an analy- 
isis of one girl's stomach contents 
was said by a toxicologist to in- 
idicate she died the same night. 
License Was Not Valid 
Ralph Mausolf, 39, of 1766 Ladd 
_Rd., Walled Lake was bound over 
‘to circuit court on $500 bond by 
White Lake Justice Frederick 
Stephens vesterday after pleading 
\guilty to driving with a suspended 
jlicense. 
| Stephens said that Mausolf had 
lbeen convicted of drunk driving 
ithree times and had his license 
taken away five months ago. Mau- 
solf is a construction worker in 
Novi Township, 
      
Plan Summer Picnics, Boating, Swimming |   
city park in Pontiac's northwest vided, he added. 
corner will be available this spring, Driving through the area yes-' 
David R. Ewalt, Parks and Rec- terday, Ewalt said: ‘‘This has the AA 
Teation director, announced. ipotential of being the biggest and “The only way we can get the 
| Department workers haye been best park we have, because of its other facilities faster is through 
‘clearing sections of the 110-acre terrain and available beach area.” eiyi¢ contributions or endow- 
site’ south.of Walton boulevard, |ments.’ Ewalt declared. spent for the first year’s opera- 
tion and maintenance. 
      Alpene i & 3 Baltimore © 42 -20 Minneapolis 35 12 
Chicago 34 iN. Orleans 79 62 
Cineinnatt 34 New. York «39 34 
shed * se 42 poenix 70 ay y re - 1 — we Bt. Louis 77 WEATHER OUTLOOK — Rai   6. Francisco 55 41 forecast for tonight renthe ae noe * st ght from central a Washington 45 32) 
Seattle 42 38. Nessee V; RSVBSISsesss 
id 
  Freverse Cc. 33 21, the middle Mississippi Valley, the Ohio and Ten- 
eys, the Gulf Coast and parts of the near Upper Silver Lake, and west PLAN MANY FACILITIES 
v eeeee . The park, the city’s seventh, ee of North Telegraph road extension. A Proposed golf course, boat. : 
ware eraph ©" docks at the lake, ball diamonds, has been under study by Ewalt inland is expected in the Northwest. It will be | | This work will permit limited and outdoor theater will hinge upon’ since 1954. Plans were drawn up 
colder in New England and warnier in the  .ase of the area this sumnier for further appropriations, Ewalt said the following year. Last sum- 
Dakotas. _ pienic’ grounds, Ewailt said. For the present work, $3,000 out of! mer, members of the Wever- n. or drizzle is mid-Atlantic states. Rain on the coast and 
Texas through 
‘ » i New City Park to Open in Spring Portions of a proposed $750,000, Benches and stoves will be pro- | the 1957 budget has been allocated., Owen-Hawthorne C om m un ity 
Another $8,000 is expected to be Club sought to re-spark interest 
| in the park. 
| For the first year, Ewalt said, 
iif playground facilities for younger 
children are to be used, those at 
‘nearby Hawthorne School must be 
| utilized. 
| Roads through the city-owned 
property will be graveled, he said. 
Swimming and boating will be 
available to a limited extent, “but 
there won't be any elaborate 
|docks,” Ewalt added. , ; 
        
      
Driver Charged 
in Auto Crash Milford Man to Face! 
Court in Critical Injury} 
of Fowlerville Woman 
Simon Studebaker, 37, of 3134 
ilford,” 
year-old woman was critically in- 
jured, waived examination yester-/ 
day before White Laké Justice 
Frederick Stephens and was bound | 
over to Circuit Court to face a 
charge of felohious driving. 
Pontiac General Hospital re-, 
ported that the injured woman, | 
Mrs. Rosalie Pape 614 church St. 
Fowlerville was taken off the criti- 
cal list today. Mrs. Pape had been 
in critical condition for 12 days: 
since the accident that hurt two 
others at Bogie Lake Rd. near Mai 
on Jan, 26. 
She suffered compound sectors 
of both legs, three fractured ribs 
and a fractured jaw. Mrs. Pape's' 
  
    
SALE STARTS at 1:00 P. M. 
TODAY, ENDS SATURDAY! 
BARGAINS in FIRST QUAL- 
ITY MERCHANDISE in EVERY 
DEPARTMENT! 
—Third Floor—   
      
    
  SAVINGS of 
Y, to Yr OFF     
—Second Floor— 
Reg. 6.95 Girdles & Panty Girdles ...... 3.99 
  
  
  
      
  
  
            
  
        
  
      
  
  
  
            —Fourth Floor—   
      
  
      
  
  
  4 Ways to Buy! 
@ Continuous Credit 
@ Easy Term Credit 
@ 30-Day Charge 
@ Layaway ‘ 
    
PRICED to CLEAR! SORRY, 
NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES, 
ALL SALES FINAL! QUANTI- 
TIES LIMITED, SO HURRY! 
—Strest Floor— 
Reg. to 1.25 Hosiery ......... vow 6 
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
      
  
      
  
      
  
            
  
          
  
    
  
      
  
          
  
      
    
  
  
      
  
      
  
      
  
      
    
H broken jaw and’ neck lacerations. | | 100% Wool Full Length Goats Famous brands, white and pastels, S-M-L. SHEER NYLON Reg. 5.99 Full fashioned. sl. ire, 812-11, Beige tones 
His. condition is listed as satis-| | Reg. 39.98 Reg. 59.96 Reg. 69.98 ; RUFFLED CURTAINS 88 9-DRAWER ee: YOUTHFORM Reg. 5.9 myrto’ - Reg. 7.98 Oakland Count Sheriff d $ $ $ eg. 5.95 Decorator tie backs, washable, white 
aioe aaa Wace eee ake eal SLIPS 99 72, 81 or 90” tong, single width . CHEST ‘ 99 
his car into the path of Pape’s . Floral dern de: i d fram ini * — Nylon-tricot, nylon laces, 2 Reg. 1.49 Nylon Teilored Panels........ 88 Op oll ae ee Same: aevonip teal be eee antieret Tweeds, Plushes, Martiniques Sizes 32-40. White. a jie ped Jone: 24" by 24” by 12 
enya th ba Men Reg. 99.00 Fur-Look Trim Coats... 58.00 Reg. to 1.98 36" Cafe Curtains 88 Reg 3.98 Metal File Box 2.99 Oakland County Jail, Studebaker Leather. Sizes 6-18. rint of son S ndexec, fireproof, strong loc 
= — on = said open Reg. to 24.98 Reincocts ........ oe. 5.00 TWO-PIECE Reg. 8.98 Reg. 1.39 Rayon Ruffled Tiers... . 88 | ‘ un s arraignment in Circ 36°’ long, whit d colors eg. to Court at 9:30 Monday. sizes 30-16. . GOWN SETS 88 é » a e - y le . 67 DRESS, CASUAL and 16.95 
Reg. 10.98 Lined Car Coats noms io p oom o 5.00 Nylon-tricot gown with matching peig- . 49 <—oe we — — oO WALKING SHOES : 44 . R 16.98 Side Liner Jockets 10.00 noir, Pink, white, and maize. S-M-L rints and solids. 
P ontiac Man Faces *o Fee OE LORS eee ; Reg. 7.98 Fiberglas Ruffled Curtains . 5.99 =e fetes of. pide) ond coms 
. Zr ‘Reg. 5.98 Unlined Car Coats........... 3.88 Reg 5.98 Flannel Robes... sa_adrliziwi#w# 3.88 81" tong, single window size, sheer. a As ° s vies 
Federal Charge Washable, colorful prints. 12-18 and halts . R 15.95 Fell Sh 4.99 ° . to 15.95 Fe ro cad AA OG OD : . Reg. to 24.98 | Reg 5.98 Flannel Dusters 3.88 |NYLON BLEND es. 6.95 ¢9 One of three Pontiac men ar- Cocktail and . Colortul plaids, washable, mo-iron. 12-44. 
rested Monday at West Alley and $ BLANKETS 99 LONG SLEEVE 8.98 Pike St. chatged with illegal pos- Street DRESSES Reg. to 6.98 Flannel Pajamas . 3.88 Suit Keung 'colorion, UD by 80 Reg. to riz st s 5 rints, 34-40 ny , AUE te y : 
= Ming nd at ie Nees ie es 28 "elon eh a kd MEN’S SWEATERS ‘288 Ww rlons Tee. Raker. 39. of 36 Voor Reg. 29.98 Cocktail and Street Dresses. 10.00 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Reg. 10.95 Orton Comforter . . 6.87 ott oe croweee viens 
heis Rd., his 1956 black Soavertinie Misses and half sizes. Reg. 6.98 72 By 84”, cotton or crepe print covered 
and the 63 one-halt-gallon jars of | Reg. to 39.98 Cocktail & Street Dresses. 14.00 | ]1-Piece SNOW SUITS 88 Reg. 8.95 Patchwork Quilts... 6.77 Reg, to 25.00 Men's Jackets... .. . 10.00 Motday were turned over to the oe Gal Warm inter-lining, zippered. Helmet for 3 80 by 84’, multi-colored, taped edges. w od Foetal Snot bohe! benkin! Leet 
Federal Alcohol Tax Unit in De-. boy, bonnet for girl. Sizes 2-4. Asst . Reg. 6.95 Reyon & Acrilen Blanket 4.99 
troit. Baker is now accused of FORMAL DRESSES colors >, by 90”, Adres binding, Lady Peppere!! quality FAMOUS MAKE Reg. to 5.00 
possession and transportation Of; 88 
the moonshine whisky, according Reg. to 24.98 Reg. to 39.98 Reg. 2.98 Lined Jean Sets... i. ...1.99 ON DRESS SHIRTS 
eins fades eet mime $ $ Flannel shirts and linings, sanforized.  3-6x. NYLON-DAGR ° Reg. 4.98 White, pastels, fancies, Ist quality 
inns oon Bed — Tobin: ] O 14 ; WASHABLE PILLOWS 3” Some slightly soiled Others 2.88-8.88 
to Nesbitt. They were Coy Vernard GIRLS SLI P-ON Reg. 2.98 Ronetud exw ie nee nial filled. Reg. to 4.98 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts... .1.44 
kek mn hte oo SWEATERS 88 deci teal A cela Saini Solid, checks, plaids, broadcloth, flannel. S-M-L-XL. 3 of loc tels 5 
| Reg. to 89.98 Bridal Dresses ..... .$28 to $68 Sort Sleeeoi. ‘Crewrack. edton ov wout ] Reg. 59c Cannon Pillow Cases .......... 37 ~=Reg. 1.25 Wool Argyle Socks .......... .79 
Arab League | Reg. to 59.98 Suits ........... $18 ond $28 Sis 7-14. Sable 104. Muslin, 42 by 36”, white. Acatratlan west 1014-13, 6 entor comb. 
| Box and Fitted. Reg. 1.29 200 Count Pillow Ceses  .s—s—é«séSG Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Flannel Shirts ..... 8842x382, white. WRISLEY BULK Reg. 25 uggests Boycott 9 eg. 25¢ Sanforized cotton, long sleeve, 7-14. : i. Reg. 7.98 Duck Down Pillows | . 5.97 
of 14 Companies | | P ULLOVER Reg. ot Reg. to 5.98 Girl’ Dresses ...........1.88 full size, Come BATH SOAP II‘ . failles, '. tons. 1 ' -. . i i ’ f . Appl CAIRO w—Blacklisting 14 West- SWEATERS 2 Cottons, failles, taffetas, nylons. 1-14, subteen ns 8-14. Reg. 5.95 Ventilite Latex Pillows 3.99 Conien ene ees pple ) 
“ie firms, | saromeerid x —— Long and short sleeve. ‘ Sanforized, Zipper percale cover 
ness - th ae as been Size 32-34-36. BOYS’ SURCOATS Reg. 8.98 Reg 7.95 Mettress Ped & Cover 5.99 . Rea. 9 95 Chrome Dinette Chairs 6,88 tee of the nine-nation Arab Re * 88 itted, box stitched, full bed size oam cushioned, green, grey, yellow : g. to 10.98 Cardigan Sweaters _ . . 3.88 
League. The firms include three Lambswool, Ban-Lon and Orlon. and CAR COATS —Fifth Floor— Reg. 19.99 Barbecue Grill... . . 14.98 American companies. | 100°, wool inter-lining, weather-proot Ae All aluminum, adjustable spit, botton shelf. There was no indication from] Reg.5.98 Bermude Shorts ............ .2.88 fabrics, ass‘t colors. 6-16. es ; : : the Arab capitals whether the ; CRYST AL Reg. to 239.00 Reg. 10.98 Occasional Chairs 7.88 governments would go along with Reg. 8.98 Corduroy Cepri Pants ........ 3.88 Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Warm Cops st 88 Plastic covered, no sag springs. Many colors. 
eRe League spokesman| Reg. 2.98 T-Shirts ................... 88 Wools, Leathers, or knits. 4-12 years. CHANDELIERS 19.99 to| reo. 39.95 Dinette Tables... 22.88 said the committee recommenda-' ; A Req. 2.98 Boys’ Warm Caps... 1.88 Imported crystal. A gracious accent Chrome, with 12” leaf, stain proof. ae ne pee sebenited to “ Reg. | Loe caren Knit Dresses... 5.88 Wools, leethers or knits. 4-12 years. for your home. 119.00 
meeting o e league counci . : 
next month. League members are} Reg. to 3.98 Shorts gg ~—sCRea. 2.98 Boys’ Slacks G Jeans. 2.44 Reo 19.99 Fireslece Sets 9.99 ROOM SIZE Reg. 39.95 Egypt. Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, ne _— Chino slacks, lined jeans.. 6-12. g. 19. ep ee 9: 
ie Saudi Arabia, tibva: Yemen, Sizes 10-18. Poker, shovel, brush and stand. 9x12 RUG 99 
and Sudan. ~ Reg. to 8.98 Wool Skirts ........ 2.88 Reg. |.59 Boys’ Sport Shirts... .. 88 ~— Reg. 29.99 Fireplace Ensemble... -—s—=14.99 Coton loop, slight irregular A Boycott Commitiee represen- R to 5.98 Cotton Skirts 1.88 seolerined corren; tone Seve, Gol Folding screen, black andirons. Brass trimmed. Grey, dark oer. We. Mahe oroet, aye oan emomece plans to eg: fe) * on Skirts ....... snoone le Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts... 1.88 Reg. 19.95 Steem & Dry Iron aoe 
rane aliatens oe scant abl Reg. 8.98 Jersey or Crepe Blouses..... .. .3.88 Sanforized cotton, long sleeve. 6-16. Fully Guaranteed. Y Sees Reg. 34.95 Box Spring or Mattress ..... 18.88 : FI les, t lity, ft ize. 
rg poeta gtinancial ‘re: Reg. to 4.98 Cotton Blouses Soon ene soe 2.88 Reg. | 2 Rom Steevert ; 2 wees hee oe wee 1.44 Reg. 15.95 Pop-Up Toaster . 9.99 oor Semones. SOP Quanty.. Swine 
pine om sear” Long and short sleeves. uv gir's, y corore, tv: Complete with cord. BOYS’ 2 6” 
The U.S. firms on the =— list. Reg. 2.98 Cotton Blouses ..... ss... 88 —Fourth Floor— Reg. 1.00 Art. Potted Geraniums _.. .2 for $1 BICYCLE $a 39.95 are the American Cyanamid Co., 
the International Latex Corp. and, 8 the Dayton Rubber Co. | | RAYON FLANNEL 7; 8.98 100% WOOL Reg. to 4.98| | FAMOUS NORITAKE kes. 59.99 Balloon syes, heavy duty rane 2 | 
| | AFTERNOON DRESSES 54” FABRICS 97 | | IMPORTED CHINA ba Pontiac JA Collects Sizes 7-15. Suitings, skirtings, dress weights. Tweeds Complete service for 8. Reg: 29.73 Rewer Teel S00) c: s2a5 20: ae ; is ; oe . : : : ; : 37 Pc. Many accessories. plaids, stripes, novelties. 4 patterns available. 
$1 44? Toward Goal 1498 T Dresses eo occas 10.00 Reg. 12.95 Steel Saw Table ..... Cocca, 6.88 . ‘ ue - Reg. sacl ct Br Cl 5. Reg. [3c Apron Cut-Outs ............. 43 Auerrment of Cisnenvere ae V2 OFF Portable. adapts 16 most saws. 
e sum of $1,442 has been] — een eg. to 10. ee 4.99 Reg. 59.95 2-Cycle 18” Rotary Mower. .28.00 i sae . 24. oeeeee.. 14.00 ips . g. y v . spite a Pia by the Pontiac | Rog SOE atic eres Reg. 79c lee Finish Organdy 48 Brass and wrought iron. Demonstrator. Steel housing. 
haces nedltee) beak Street Fi Reg 79.95 4-Cyele 20” Rotary Mower. .44.00 Nelson, chairman of the Pontiac] p . Reg. to 1.69 36” Cotton Print 7 me aS eg -Cycle 20" Rotary Mower. . 44. eg. 14.98 Rayon Dresses... .. .» -. 10,00 eg. to |. n Prints ... «2: «. 18 Se : 
at the first JA" report luncheon | S214 seun rayon. 7-15. Reg. to 1.29 36” Pinwale Corduro 87 ‘  lj090 ta" Gn Senn eee, today at the Detroit Athletic Club. ne a0e P beth Xone Yorn ‘4B LADIES Reg. 2.98 Reg ee ott Blower. ..... 66.00 Nelson said that the amount g. annon boa owels ......... ‘ ycle, j i 
raised was achieved by contacting JERSEY Reg. 8.98 Stripe, 20 by 40. . Cotton BLOUSES ] 88 7 — 
so that he is conden of resching | | DRESSES $ Reg. to 198 Cannon Bath Towels. 99 | gaya Sees 30,38, CHILDREN’S TABLE & res. 10.98 the Pontiac goal of $6,100 by the 80% orton and 20% wool - ee eee CHAIR SETS 88 deadline, Feb. 21. _ Sizes 12-18, 1612-2212 Reg. 5.99 5-Pe, Bath Sets... s—s—s—i‘i(‘(‘(‘“(a 3.87 Reg. 3.98 Cotton Blouses .. ss—s—iéiji«izwz(w «42.88 . Pied cea ee = exclusive Washatle Chenille. Sanforized, nylon and dacron, sizes 30-38 All metal, chairs and table fold 
abet Brants made bY MAIFT Reg. 10.98 100% Nylon Jersey Dresses. 8.00 Reg. 5.98 Novelty Rugs. 3.87 compectly. Red. 
The funds will be used to farther’ Broken misses angi half sizes. Bear and bunny rugs. 100% ORLON Reg. 3.98 Reg. 17.50 Samsonite Vanity Cases ....14.88 pict e-s yrheieste pe ooard Reg: 8.98 Reyer! Flennel Dresses... 500 Reg. 19c Mesh Dish Cloths ....... 12 for $1 L adi es’ SWE ATERS 88 15”, discontinued style, limited quantity. 7 roken misses a alf sizes, 
ence by aiding them in establish- Re 1.98 Print L h Cloth 87 ] 
ing their own companies. | Reg. 10.98 Print and Wool Dresses... 8.00 ae byte Leaded Slave BOOS EE ean G corenetaly washable, Sizes 34-40. — Rayon, silk. chantung prints, | Misses and helt Washable, colorfast. 7 any Colors. ee, WESTINGHOUSE Reg. 59.95 
® Residents Awarded Reg. 12.98 Taffeta or Rayon Dresses ...10.00 9: to 3.98 Damask Table Cloths... 1.88 255°5.98 100% Wool Skirts zs | PORTA-VAC $ Accounting Certificates Spun rayon print. Broken misses and halts. Reg. 79c Irish Linen Dish Towels........ 59 Plaids, stripes, Ass’t colors, 22-30. aa ‘ Portable all purpose sweeper. — ‘ 
| ith h . George L. Stout, 4437 Forest! Reg. 5.99 Rayon Flannel Dresses se nee ~, .3.00 Reg. to 59c Ladies Print Henkies........ 22 Complete with attachments 
Ave., and George R. Shamie Jr.,]|/ Reg. 5.99 Rayon Print Dresses ........ .3.00 STUDIO and DAVENO “ 3500 Large, hand rolled hems, screened prints. Reg. 99.95 Gas Range ............ . .66.00 of Farmington, were among 86 Reg. 5.99 R Taffeta Dres 3.00 eg. to Reg. to 3.50 Ladies Gloves ............ 1.88 Apt. Size. Michigan residents awarded Cer- eg. O. ayon ses . sie eee ° SLIPGCOVERS 99 Many stylés, colors, some slightly soiled. Reg. 149.95 Gos Range... 99.00 
a Appar arne — —Street Floor— Famous Sure-Fit quality, drax treated. ] 0 “ Reg. 1.00 Weol Scarfs ............... .67 30 Inch. ; Caves ar 8 mg 0 é Barkcloths and twills, ass’t colors and ‘ = = Board of Accountancy WINTER KNIT = patterns. Ex ni A riment Used Ad hor Ironer Decne ce eee uenes 38.00 yeste: * i eg. } celle $s0 Reg. 1:00 ortable condition. ‘ 
tek eae dence tak H : 99« Reg. to 2.99 Cate Rods......... en ae 87 | of Jewel ¢ | Reg. 149.95 Electric Dryer .......... 88.00 } in November. EADWEAR Ass't sizes and: styles. ry : Douglas Automatic. 
Tea ae Gee 14 Reg. to 1.98 Weeden Cornice Boards .... .99 | Novelty and tailored earrings, necklaces a Reg. 249.95 Automatic Washers... .. 138.00 fF te i iy ee rown. Adjustable, 36” wide. as es Ambassador Italian Socialist Dies : 2 ) i Reg. to 3.99 Steel Venetian Blinds. ......2.66 Reg. 2.98 Calf Hendbegs ..... .44G& .88¢ 10’ Used Refri erator SPewe ease os 88.00 } PE page ag lrg | : ~~ aie Second Floor— Famous Eastern brand, 24 to 36” wide. Wide variety, plastic and fabric. Guaranteed: ° : . ‘ 70, a founder o an Com- ; munist party who later deserted] Reg. 4.95, Girdles & Ponty Girdles... 2.99 Reg. to 14.95 Ready Meade Draperies, 7.88 pr. Reg. 7.98 Leather Handbags . +, 5.88 Reg. 249.95 Air Conditioners. Paice weer 158.00 it, died ere today. He became a, Famous brands, white and pastels, S-M-L. 90"long, Ass’t colors and prints. . Genuine leather, many styles and colors, ti, 34 ton, i . 
Socialist after World War Il. | . ; : ! 
‘ wi é ee ® } ‘ 
i) \ |      1-Township Vote 
Decides Issue Candidate Novi Commerce Total 
Kenneth Rocker ........:.2:2..-0e0esee0e $2 169 261 : 
. jreport of fire loss_by Fire Chief 
Voters in Commerce) Everett Pearsall ........:60000000000000 5 151 226 William Raw bareatind Brandon Announcement Is Made 
Swing Election; Rocker} Herbert Abrams ................-5--: . 6 138 201 Township was $109,265. & by James H. Hough 
High Candidate William Richards ................0.00005 . 7 115 186 lean tha Villon lore — it at Annual Meeting 
ee eo eoecopoedanrenocnscencdos: 46 136 182 portion of Groveland Township. i : 
By STANLEY BOK Somme Wired sis csscsssnscscsiccsescer 46 136 182 . (There were 45 calls made in 1956, a ' 
d 9 2 16 of these were for grass fires. ROMEO Water* wag reached 
Press Correspondent Gunnar Mettala ..........2..-0:. esse eres 42 138 180 yesterday at. a depth of 140 feet 
A proposal that the Wixom area : Delbert Geyer si......-.+5+- pq arsresgares 45 109 1M So on the site of the proposed com- | 
shall become an incorporated vil-| Chester Ochylski ,................0.-:-+5 19 28 47 part of the stated pan 8 by munity hospital. Building commit- ; 
lage was approved by residents of 
the district at ial election 
tia sonny Ja Ror abd Go| . damage yt all manu en cee ee ie al >. C VY | | D ing plant.” annual meeting in Almont 
saocall vole ie i arpael | ag | '@ | e ecision In 1955 the Joss was $29,510 wit ~— 
and 166 votes against it. ‘ ; a total of 36 calls yn Hawkins, of Minneapolis,) => * 
ship decided the issue. Of 291 votes ain Sesto P| Cj il D fi 
cast in Commerce, 189 favored the of 311 svacan: Suechaskss: puneece Pesta pogprenecliny Gears ease, an Livi Vetense rer preening 2 mack Rogan a minute. He termed the results 
proposal and.202 opposed it. . the engagement of their daughter, ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mason of R | . Dj . b a congratulatory note-from Presi- <— drilling operation “excel- * 
In Novi Township, the final re- By KATIE RICKETTS pieces of machinery to care for Mary Lynn, to Duane L. Schroeder|Ferndale street, Rochester. She a y in avis urg dent Eisenhower, wishing het)" 7s. is the first -evi ; 
sults wound Up in a tle with 64 Press Correspondent the thirty-one square miles that son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A.|will be married to Jerry Dahlmann many more years of good health. a chmaredine — a ac- 
votes for and egaimet the propes- | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —|Co™stitute Southfield Township. (Schroeder of 132 Drace, Rochester. jot South street, also in Rochester.“ DAVISBURG — A Civil Defense) She has six grandchildrea, 21/site located: on M53. (Van. Dyke) 
al, The issue was so tightly con- lone of the biggest issues ¢om- x * * No date has been set for the wed- No date has been set for the wed- rally will be held in the Davisburg| great-grandchildren. Retiesen Malice andl Abaeet yke 
tested in Novi that each ef the jing up on the South Oakland Southfield has almost double ding. ‘ding. ‘ Town Hall on Monday, Feb. 11 at . : 
oon voting machines ¥ ret County slate this year as people “ agree owas yr and the rg film alled “Let's F T T O Bid wae. give by “ann F. Ri in 's. u n area to stitute a c “Let’s Face It" giv n F. F 
community & lare preparing to go to the polls m fe) pen 1as = 2 eet 
_jas a city by a June 6 deadline. It ps : fe 
5 ~*~ 4 
  ™ 
  
  THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FE BRUARY 6, 1957 
*. sa Sa 
  + - ea 4 
Wixom Com 
  
in local elections is the subject 
of the Southfield Township Charter mission Vote 
(FIVE POSITIONS OPEN) 
Waits Southtield Vote 
undeveloped subdivisions are that 
way only because of a lack of 
  
    MARY LYNN DUDLEY 
     
      
      JOAN MARIE MASON 
  
Views ‘Mountains’ of Oranges   \State Fire Loss 
for Last Year 
_jat Ortonville 
  
will be shown followed by a special 
movie of the simulated Detroit Minn., has a good start into her 
second century of living after 
  
for Rochester Reach Water ‘Near Hospital 
tee chairman James H. Hough of 
Romeo made the announéement 
+ He told thé 40 out of 51 Fouda- 
tion members present that the four 
jinch well was pumping 70 gallons 
‘| tural Exigineering firm of Smith, 
Hinchman, and Grylls Associa- One machine registered 37 votes iti 
; Commission. Should the outcome |S¢Wers and proper water facilities ‘ * bomb attack exercise, held at the * 
for and agunat the isoe wile a|Commission. Shold the cuca Scope tem turner, tices] WOMAN'S Trip to U.S. wer som ign scion sn Parking Bonds — | ytigttiee"wtne’es to Sor dnd nitiat Oe Charter Commission, plans will |#id. "20. This film is of special interest specifications. fer the mew hes. 
It appeared that the tie in Novi 8** under way immediately to ( “li m a xes Y e a rs O f H O p e - what may happen in case of any) ROCHESTER—At 8 p.m. tonight — yop ad be conte Saal, “we 
rt _|propose that Southfield incorporate saster, the Rochester Village Council will o 
would not be questioned. A chal County Deaths ; * * * open bids for the $100,000 new park- doérs of the hospital,” he said, 
  _|takes a few months to prepare the 
          
          
      
                    
    Speakers for the evening will be 
  
    ing lot bonds. The bonds mature 
  
  
  Mrs. E, E. Anderson of Romeo, 
  
    
          
     
  
  
                        
  
                  
  
              
  
    om Civic Assn., witnessed the vot DETROIT &® — Mrs. Anastasiya!as when you left,"’ Mrs. Filimono- “Inecessary papers in order to put Lido wars. y' y _ Bs Bob Haslock, CD Director of|from Aug. 1, 1972 and the revenues! gave the final results of the first 
~ oe __ — ef this sort into effect oxrean ta ei Filimonova is getting accustomed va told her son-in-law. . There! Springfield; Ransford Bromley, As-|of the automobile parking system hos pita} auxiliary membership d 
4 Bachert, Township . pa gaagrceeedtre vote on April 1/1. winiam Nae held @2 win. a new way of life, discovering) are long lines for bread. sistant CD Director of Oaklandj|will be pledged as security for'drive. She reported that 70) are 
Estimates by Bachert and Earl| wij} just about give the bond) n B. Theobald, 62, will such things as mountains of or- County, and Mrs, Virginia Warren, | repayment. residents had si 4 
’ 'be at 2 p.m. Thursday from DeWitt » | repay! nts signed membership 
: N. Garner, Commerce attorneys enough time to prepare|. “navis Funeral Home, with “"®** and running hot water ing 4, Asst,.CD Director of Welfare for * + * ‘cards in the drive which ended 
: clerk, revealed that about 65 per ai) legal technicalities needed , , . the kitchen as a child discovers ‘Oakland County. Outside townships} More than $15,000 was collected Jan, 31. ‘ 
: the burial in White Chapel Memorial : cent of the registered voters in py June. Cemetery. Mr carn ee) area, wonders under a Christmas tree. | 0! AN) are especially invited. Refresh- from the present. parking meters * « « : 
i the Wixom area turned out at the s+ «°° % denly M siacy at Sie at 2171} The SS-year-old Mrs, Filimonova , ments will be served. last year and with the additional) .,. ... 
‘ polls, Their estimates were based| _ : — enor ees is newly arrived from Russias gs lots and meters the total is expect-|, The campaign netted $1154 for 
& on the assumption that about 650 aig if = voting wre a a having left Moscow Jan. 27 to in Final Sta - ed to exceed $30,000 in the coming ee at rede . if ee _ } 
of the 1,200 residents were eligible W#Y al opposi oor — t M29 Survivors are his wife, Martha;| make her home with her daugh-| County Calendar year. junior members 50 ay Eight © | 
voters. then north Southfield three sons, Ellis Rhyndress of/ter, Mrs, Alexandra Novitzsky in A special meeting of the Avon i 
Township will be free to become a/Flint, Russell of Clarkston and) i190) Park = [perecne Decuee Be meneees sed 
In the race for five positions |oart of either the village of |George of Pontiac; a daughter, May Reach Senate Cuttera Rochester Area Planning Com- jare contributing $50 a piece to 
: on the Wixom Charter Commis- : , : =. . The Clifford Odd Fellows and Re-| mission will be held in the coun- (the auxili : 
~ Beverly Hills and/or Berkshire|Mrs. Cleo Carpenter of Pont The trip climaxed 16 years of | auxiliary, 
sion, Kenneth Rocker emerged vijjage his brother, George Theobald of| hope by Mrs. Filimonova, who Possibly Next Week getens, wit! neve open, insieueion co | ell chambers at 7:30 Thursday | 
with the highest total (261) of the . = Othe : = 7 ss , f Fi Debat Lodge at Plint will do the installing. evening. Paul Van Cleve, consult- 
goon contain, Oo Gr ‘Ted Shurtleff, chairman of the Fontiec: fig a, _ Mae lived in Stalingrad. or oor are The Cuttora Merry Ge Round Ciub| ant of Geer Associates, will talk \Troy Plans Hearing 
piace bétween Jesse Birchard | Westwood Village Committer. neh of Clarkston and a ae “Three times,” she said in| Reb. oa Sitters “Pire Bau Each! On the rezoning of certain parts | Joni . 
and R. W, Lahti clouded the issue | 80 oPpostilonal wT eneeday “ugne, (Cameron of Washington; 12 grand-| Russian. “they said “Nyet:’ | Bal Bi Lireltoe ral a ener] Wy @ RD me) || ah oa: Sonera nee) Roch. on Zoning Ordinance : 
since there are chiy five posi- =  |children and eight reat-grand-| "pally they said “Da,” so I am/| Eisenhower's e East resolu-| Imlay City ester. TRO - 
. iti Y — The City of Troy in | 
tions te be filled. their group will henceforth be |) sreat-grand| here.” tion entered the final stage of! Sacred Heart Rosary Altar will meet y yin | 
known as the “Citizens For children. oh. ; : ‘Senate heari today amid pre- ht in the Rectory. Mrs. Lawrence) TL. R. Bebout, chairman of the tends to enact a comprehensive — 
Those definitely elected to Char- Township” committee, M therine Marti wae ma — mere wae tiene it win reach the soe corel ae ~ rae commission, will preside. zoning ordinance and map provid- _ 
ter Commission posts are Rocker,| the 7 would rs, Catherine Martin she bought while her plane was) fl ceenetinns nexil week ing and establishing districts and 
Pearsall, Herbert Abrams | 4. B eter og Marsh, the only TROY—Service for Mrs. Cather-| fueling in Copenhagen. Mrs. No-| — -_ : »'aones within which regulations | 
one : . line Martin, 80, of 2400 E. 15 Mile! vitzsky accepted the gifts warmly, But the administration con- shall be established | William Richards. Whether) man on the previous charter |_| 7, : | tinued to face opposition from ° . | 
Birchard or Lahti will fill the fifth] commission to oppose South- |%¢.. Troy was held at 1 p.m../ but later took her mother to aj Ure want to separate the D ] A S th W d * « *€ 
opening remains undecided at the| field's incorporating as a city. tan dl _— ee Weta oon ‘supermarket. ceilitery end poudedrts oun: of OlOres . ml . e | The public hearing will be held | 
wes cco gy a When asked why he. wae alvolic be in Oak View Cemetery 1 coms ot OT ten eee me | at La ot the Lakes croy City liek Skeet An boresas | - to Southfield be-| che j y.  | the «mother exclaimed, “and |munism in the Middle East. ty School. All persons | 
Insofar as Wixom’s status ts con. Peer co ataatt replied, “It Frid ~ amevivel eg = —s here they have mountains ef | The House ied it last week y. interested are urged to attend. 
onanet, ge = ing of Novi back to the basic fact that| who live’ at the 15 Mile road ad-| em.” =e ow se a Sek Rikes Fe _pdieieesal. So owas «l the ) 
: tirely under governi ; ha solid e “ * ‘ Ly DRAYTON PLAINS ow . * idesmaid. an e 0 . : 
j and Commerce Townships until a oe neues to cuppert dress, Mrs. Russell (Mildred)! ‘The daughter of a Russian Or-| Fis nhower wants authority to Morman at Our Lady of bride. Doris Stranchan Wed_ | 
i on i Brace of Pontiac, Glenn A. of Cen-|thodox Priest, Mrs. Filimonova Amari j\the Lakes Church performed the 
: village charter a city. I am not against cities ter Line and Grand S. of Warren,| said she lived fairly happily in use merican troops to repel i hin Attending his brother as best LEONARD — Mrs. Doris Strana- | 
: by the residents, per se. Warren — for CS Gree prendiiiiinen ond this claeaete wl aeetty oe ka ae — smrasien, = aaah ond = a= Cece in| man was Earl LaFontaine with jhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 
stance, did t nt thing at-grandchildren , al ne requests sucn ai,/ ; Donald Pederson, James Hamlin |Kenneth Green, was united in | 
200 From Academ they havea fine base of indus." daughter sent her money and old/and to spend up to 200 million marriage: The service, which W&S/ ang Jack Garvey all of Pontiac |marriage on Friday, Feb. 1, to | 
. Y try. All Southfield has is the Mrs, Frank Friends clothing which she could remake'dollars for economic aid in the witne : by 150 guests, took place! a ushers. Carl Webster. Rev. Stephen Chapko 
Ski in North Today Northland area and a few minor! NORTH BRANCH — Service for 24 Sl! area before July 1. ar | < « + of the Methodist Church performed 
: industries which is certainly not)M;rs Frank (Lora) Friends, 76,| She isn’t sure why the Rus-| Senate Republican Leader The bride is the daughter of ; the ceremony. 
HOLLY — Two hundred students|enqugh to provide support for an! of cilverwood who died at ‘Mar. Sians ever permitted her to leave, Knowland of California and Sen.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of) A wedding breakfast was served 
from the Adelphian Academy arejentire city.” lette Community Hospital Mon-|Since they allow so few to make Humphrey (D-Minn) agreed that Drayton Plains and James is the immediately after the ceremony (Advertisement) | 
spending today at a ski resort near . Seuthtiela \day ing will be held from $S|their homes in other: lands. But the joint committee will wind up|son of Mr. and Mrs. LaFontaine at Rotunda Inn. | 
py ae Se 8 oe — ‘Townsh re Supervisor who whole. |Peter. and Paul Church’ at 9:30|Mrs. Novitzsky had this idea:  |hearings (his Rogen ip oh al iaaeeaiins | 
special buses. On their . \am, Friday. Burial will be in| « ! Dolores wore ot white Tell of Enga t turn they are to have dinner at| Stertedly agrees on an incorpors — She is 63, and I am the only /fore the end of next week. s sem gagemen | 
aa cout: eae eas ty ceainte are bly Sark Meters Feel Oe! ee oe Ne eee wae vite anet (at Imlay Tea for 100 
: 1 could také care of her, If a iy e : | 
restrictive that it Is almost |Home, North Branch, Rosary at : . neckl A | 
County Births impossible to do the things that |8 p.m. Thursday. 7 pate ae a brothers and ‘Circles Will Meet mace me edges adie (cot Me end es | 
have to be done in this rapid ; se ere in ° ’ . ; || quins and seed pearls secured a R. A. Grettenberger entertained | 
tre Sadan nt HP | Geen nr band se evs) nowt” "TROL = rl Cl of Te ge eso aricd_ 2 (about 1 fede a «Sanday Mr. and Mra. wen Adamic atmounce| He also intimated that as a/D. Spencer of Pontiac and Mrs. = mu pide My vag\12:30 Pm. Thursday, Feb. 7, at camcade poeeect (ot) eats ress to) ee ee 
the birth of & baby girl, Debra Anne. (city, “Southfield would be able|George (Thelma) Grenke of Fern- 2 America =e as ay 8 {the home of Mrs. Maxine Stud- th a white orchid center. their daughter Ann to Richard 
Oatest to put in necessary improvements, dale, Also one brother and one| When asin, a aad week holme, 1260 Bradley St. Blaine Hamlin of Detroit, sister: 2S SS of Mr. and Mrs. Ira 
Mr. and. Mra. Albert Weckle of Ox-|When and where they are most/sister; Thomas Gaynor of Detron| Park. west! to Mowe * * * of the bridegroom, was maid of King of Hutchinson, Kansas. 
sy =. p egg Sudden g eng sunen needed.” At the present time, the|and Mrs, Ralph Webster of Sil-/'" 4 factory, one of many Amert Ruth Circle will meet the same-honor, with Joy Banghart and The wedding will be an event 
pp road commission has only two!verwood; survive. cans recruited to help Russia's gay and at the same time at the/Betty’ McCulloch, sisters of the of June 12. Both young people 
: indystrialization. - home of Mrs. Charles Martell, bride, as bridesmaids. Nancy\are students at the University of 
oseph met and wed Alexandra,|1¢9 East Square Lake Rd. Banghart served as the junior) Michigan, Ann Arbor. 
and five years later she got per- 
; Masters Degree Reward of Years of Work ‘mission to come to the United . : 
g [ k il p . | z fi F . ‘ ee ee Avalanche Destroys Homes 
| akeviiié Falr inspiration 10 rriends |2""“"— ) | i : 2 e@ e 
,., Idaho Snow Slide Kills 1 By EDNA DUNN lof groceries and meats, which they! good condition, only to find. their D r ought Rent 
: Corresponde urchased five years : | brother handi fi lif : : 
es > - fe wy ae | toon an soatoed Kes sie as Bill Scheduled WARDNER, Idaho (®—A series smashing into houses half a mile|perature reached about 30 de- 
LAKEVILLE—Education scored ‘The tronic part of this human ~— os «€ b 1 d ‘of snow slides swept down a can- farther: down the canyon. Mrs.igrees, the white mass began to 
again in the person of Mrs. Walter| interest story is that Walter has for De ate @] ay lyon onto this mining community Betty Sawyer, 24, and her daugh-| move. 
  
  Griffin, 29, of Lakeville, who has 
just received her masters degree 
in education with a major “in 
correction. 
Mrs. Griffin received this degree 
’ at Wayne State University’s winter 
commencement after three-and- 
one-half years of night classes and 
summer terms along with being 
steadily employed in special educa- 
tion in the Rochester area school 
district. 
* * * 
Other than these? she keeps 
house for herself and her husband, 
who is a paraplegic, and works in 
their grocery store on Saturdays 
and Sundays. three older brothers, all of whom 
served with the armed forces on 
foreign soil during World War 
I, They ali returned home in   
  The Griffins are an inspiration 
to their host of Lakeville friends 
‘and an example of what can be, 
done with will power. 
would require the Federal govern- 
ment to offer to pay ‘rent’ on 
drought-striken pasture. 
The idea of-the measure, intro- 
duced by Rep. W. R. Poage (D) 
Tex., isto induce cattlemen to 
keep their animals off parched 
land and prevent it from perma- 
nent damage. 
The Agriculture Department op- 
poses the Poage measure. 
Harold Obergs 
Earn Week Trip 
to Hawaii   jhomes on the steep slopes on both yesterday, smashing homes like 
| WASHINGTON (INS) — A bill cardboard boxes. “One man was kitchen of their home. 
was scheduled to be debated on killed and three others injured. * 
‘the floor of the House today which A mother and her young daugh- 
ter were buried alive for about an 
hour and a half. Another woman 
was thrown through the broken 
roof of the adjoining house and 
landed alive, but critically hurt, 
in the kitchen, 
* * * 
Many of the 1,000 residents, fear- 
ing new slides, evacuated’ their 
sides of the main street. 
The first slide struck before 
dawn. It killed a miner, Clarence 
Weaver, 56, splintered his home 
and tossed his wife 200 feet 
through the roof next door. 
Tons of snow and ice again 
came crashing down at 10 a.m.,   
  
    
        ter Gloria, 3, were trapped in baa 
* * 
A hundred men worked franti- 
cally to free them from the snow. 
After 90 minutes, Mrs, Sawyer was 
found under the protective cover 
of the back door which had been 
knocked atop her. The child was 
found nearby, still sitting in her 
smashed high. chair. Neither was 
believed seriously hurt. 
A third slide struck in the after- 
noon, burying one man briefly up 
to his neck in snow. 
* *« & i 
Some three feet of powdery 
snow was topped by a layer of 
heavy wet snow. When the tem- 
(Advertisement)   
    
         
              
ALL STEAKS 
69 Blade Cut 
POT ROAST      
           
       
   
  _ Miracle Whip 
Salad Dressing 
49. Polish 
SAUSAGE 
which her husband runs to earn ° ° 
their lvslibond. ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs Police Film Scheduled AC ING BACK 
Griffin Harold P. Oberg of 155 Linwood) ' 
eS ee _— are the winners of a trip to Hawaii! Trooper Gerald Tafel of Pontiac) Now! You ean get the fast relief roe need 
3 ern University went through points and the number of State Police Post will show pic-|from sed paine ft and rae 
to say Wilson Ryne: Hot Point appliances sold over a/tures of the rjot at Jackson Prison |fess nights and miserable tired-out feelings, 
Center in Fishersville, Va., period of six months. The contest at a Pontiac West Kiwanis Club Lapeer evengerds peo Shp: so pen 
the was head of the speech clinic included all of Michigan, North|!uncheon tomorrow at Scrib's Res-Oiicho want it fast! Another disturbance 
re pd gr It pote — Ohio, Indiana and Southern mi.|turant, 130 South Telegraph Rd. may be, mi | bladder, irritation following 
from Lakeville for physical ther- moli.. Fourteen Menlers and six) ———) \ For quik rele et Doan's Pills, They : 
apy. company officials attended a re-| S work fast in 3 separate ways 1, by ® 4 . : : 
<a eee cent dinner at Dearborn Inn, fol- tops . | Gas Dain-relieving action C 
iy . z i ging backache, heada: muscular aches 
alter i : lowing which. the up went to . é pains. 2. by their soothing effect on om uni ; up t 
on cl ef baad Nigel pea \EDUCATION SCORES -— Mr.: and Mrs. Walter /Griffin are (Francisco. ig , 3 Times Faster cod pel irritation, 3. by mild A Saree m er ar e 
pee es preparing to enlist in'the| Pictured in their Lakeville store, which Griffin runs frbm his / Cartitud laboratory torts prove BELANS SONS Tidney tubers | 3286 Auburn Ave, Auburn Heights 
, Ls | wietl chair. Mrs. Griffin, 29, a teacher in special education at __| tablets nevtvation (3 fimes as such — Find out how quickly this -way medicine “ 4 - 
Army. pdm i a broken back aerew Put 5 Death Valley national tract in| somech acidity in one minute as many ser 10 2 good night's sleep Next Door te Pontiac, State Bank 4 
and is to a whee] chair ter, recently earned her master's degree in education from |C@lifornia has about 1,908,000! tablets. Got Gett-ams 4nd the same lilions have for WE RESERYE THE RIGHT TO ANTITIES 
|. from which he operates their store! Wayne State U / Ae eer by ee Sette noun wah SOs. Sond coco tie bros Som Delo shi ; 
e 7 . acres, save money. an's today {~ 
™, y V } . i ¥. 
1 , e “sg A 
‘ j %, . i ; , . 
i ; . + ¢ ge 
: F < - { Pan con | #£ . 
/ lan | , "yd qv) i { / / 
f i eae a 48 , a" é, e : # FS ~ ae : 2 
   
      « 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957   
  
_ Pontiac’s ‘New One-Price 
Permanent Wave Shop 
ALL PERMANENTS- 
SQzS 
-> Complete 
with Cut and Set 
NONE 
HIGHER You Get All This: 
@ Custom Haircut. 
    Ne Appemanet @ Permanent by an Necessary— experienced, licensed 
Come Any Time! operator 
@ Styled Set 
Phone @eGuarantee...a 
complete wave for 
$3.75. None higher. 
HOLLYWOOD =" 78% N. Saginaw : (Over Bazley’s) 
      
     
  ia shop that carries toys. For the 
ipast week its window display has 
| she thought, “T'll get Joan to run 
| downtown for it by giving her 
the money for that green pocket- 
| book.” 
But-she didn’t yield-to the temp- 
tation to bribe the child, Control- 
she asked for it. |ling her impulse to buy helpfulness, |“ 
Though Joan siahoke Wiehe bone on Oe 
errand, an explanation of it emer- 
gency mature soon got her on her 
si Way. & * 
When she retured with the cream, 
her mother kissed her and said, 
“I am so grateful that I want to 
give: you in return. Here 
is 59 cents to buy that green pocket- 
book you were telling me about." 
MORE SATISFYING 
This reward gave Joan 500 times 
the satisfaction that a bribe oj the 
same gift wed hove given her. 
A ‘bribe always expresses our 
sults him, treating him, not like a 
human being possessing initiative 
and understanding, but like a vend- 
ing machine that cannot disgorge 
our chewing gum until we have in- 
serted the coin that starts its gears 
  Unlike the bribe, the reward is   
ORLANDO, Fla. (INS) — A 
‘stalk of celery daily and ‘“‘normal”’ 
‘eating is the latest answer to 
‘problems of overweight persons, 
laccording to a two-year survey by) 
‘the Florida Fruit and Vegetable 
Association. 
The study, conducted by Dr.   
  
  
"SLENDERIZING MAGIC 
For Those... 
Who Care”’ 
     
  RELAX-A-TRON 
For Slenderizing. The pam massage and physical therapy. 
Feel the wonderful relaxation in every area of your body. 
Takes off pounds and inches from tummy, thighs Gnd hips. 
Notice how quickly slenderizing ocgurs without use. of drugs or 
tiring exercise ... Makes musclés firm, and tightens the skin. 
% Beauty Salon 
Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby 
FE 3-7186 
  
  
  
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes 
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. 
' PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 a 'Clarence Bernstein, of Orlando, 
was presented to a recent meeting, 
off the Florida Academy ‘ot Science 
in Tampa. 
* * * 
Dr. Bernstein said the two-year 
study shows that by ‘‘eating nor- Heavy? Eat Lots of Celery ing physicians and certified for the | 
diet trial. Weight and blood pres- 
sures were recorded at weekly in- 
tervals. 
* * 
Dieters were instructed to eat 
one average size bunch of celery 
per day, four to six ribs one-half 
hour before lunch and repeat be- 
to use celery for between-meal 
filler. 
  participants in the study lost 
iweight. In addition, all reported doubt of a child's helpfulness, It) 
anticipates his refusal of it. It in-| ° 
fore dinner. They were also told 
‘snacking as well as for a pre-meal| 
During the following 10 weeks all) given to the child elie ‘bai bas 
done the service. It cxpresses ap- 
as a person of recognized value 
te others, 
Parents bribe children because 
they fear to make an unsupported 
‘are.a bribing mother or father, we demand on their helpfulness, If we) ‘|Reward Child, but: Don’t Bribe Her should ail the possibility that’ 
we begrudge giving to others ou, 
selves, 
It is only when we secretiy tei 
that others are asking to much of 
us that we feel obliged to bribe 
Joan not to resist our demands on 
her. We expect from her the re- 
sistance tlat is in ourselves, | 
<a * 
This resistance is something to 
iknow about, not be ashamed of,     
STORE-WIDE   
CLEARANCE   
LA 10 
SPORT 
    mally and taking a stalk of celery they felt better and that esiery| 
daily’’ excess poundage vito eS 
melt away. 
According to the physician, the | 
ideal weight reduction program | 
is one that allows a patient to — 
eat.a reasonably free choice of | 
_ foods and at the same time feel — 
| that he is eating enough, feeling | 
full and being satisfied. 
He said celery was chosen for 
the study because it is ‘‘abundant- 
ly available, a natural (rather 
than a synthetic) product, inexpen- 
sive, chewy and mouthfilling.”’ 
Those selected for the experi- 
ments were examined by consult- 
  
Mrs. Richard Kelly Hostess to Class 
| Dorcas Class of Oakland Avenue 
United Presbyterian Church met 
‘at the home of Mng. Richard Keily 
on Putnam avenue Tuesday eve 
‘ning. Devotions were presented by 
Mrs. Howard Hall, and Mrs. Guy 
Caswell led the group in prayers. 
Following the meeting, refresh- 
ments were served by Mrs. Ralph 
Osborne, Mrs. Alex Kasten and 
Mrs. Peter Neimi.     
    —> evn = 
  Choice 
Plants 
Our Greenhouses 
Have Grown a 
Wonderful Selec- 
tion of Plants 
Especially for 
Valentine's Day 
Azaleas ° 
Tulips 
Hyacinths 
Cyclamen 
Mum Plants 
All 
Reasonably 
Priced 
Valentine for the one you love. 
$495 
e10L North Saginaw 
  MAKE LOVE OFFICIAL 
_ WITH | 
  HEART and FLOWER VASE 
- This lovely Red Ceramic Heart Vase on a styromfoam base, 
e E heaping with fresh cut spring flowers, a beautiful living 
DELIVERED 
ANYWHERE 
IN CITY 
J acobsen’s: Flowers Deliveries to Detroit. Twice Daily 
| GREENHOUSES in LAKE ORION 
    Flowers 
Fresh Cut Daily 
Roses 
Carnations 
Daffodils 
Iris 
Snapdragons 
Gardenias 
Many Others at 
Our Usual Low 
Price 
    
Special 
A Lovely 
Orchid 
Corsage 
($995. 
      
» 
FE 3-7165 Cut | satisfied the hunger sensation. yy OFF 
DRESSES—SUITS 
SWEAR 
boutique of 
Fears. by Robekt 550 N. Woodward, 
Birmingham 
    
      
  
  
      The Silk Print Ensemble 
TWO PARTS 
WONDERFUL! 
gives you a quick 
spring personality loomfield   
-TASHION SHOP   
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | 
From Our Collection of 
New Spring Fashions 
    
     
     
of 
  the 
and 
A 
be 
4 f SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 — SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 
  
So well coordinated 
to your busy round 
activities from 
dawn to dusky... 
silk print costume 
to wear now 
into the spring. 
Designed to point 
up ‘a pretty figure, 
the ensemble adds 
variety and excitement 
to every wardrobe. 
smart group of — 
new print 
ensembles, 
sizes 14 to 20. 
29.95 
                 
   
    
          
      Haymaker’s Famous 
Shirtdress 
takes a new look 
in 
Cotton Knit 
17.95 
The spring classic knit 
that fits so free and 
easy . . . Softly bloused back 
in spring colors. 
e 
Our stunning classic SHIRT DRESS 
Drip-Dry Dacron and Cotton 
that takes to suds and needs no ironing. Pink, 
blue. Sizes 10 to J6. aS 
14.95 
Vivacious Linen 
Tweed Suit 
with its nipped eX 
and button 
jacket. 
49.95 
Three-piece with a   jacket lined to match 
its striped blouse. 
TALI RYST 
# Jashiar 
             
    
        DETROIT @® — The auto indus- 
try’s retail sales curve should 
start moving sharply upward with- 
in the next few weeks. With the 
       iS 
      
      auto tastestry. “Should it develop 
‘jas expected in many sources the 
6%4 million unit sales volume for| Because 1957 model demand 
This is a traditional trend in the 1957 — predicted by most top in- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Sib FEBRUARY 6, 1957 
les to Rise Si dustry chiefs — would seem to be 
a distinct possibility. 
did not continue in December 
  
Grains Continue 
Recent Losses CHICAGO (AP)—In very active 
dealings grains fell back on the 
board of trade again today. 
While the persistent liquidation 
of the past couple of weeks still /3:7§ ‘bu: 
hour was % to 1% lower, March 
$2.29, corn % to 1% lower, March 
$1.26 %, oats % to 1 cent lower, 
March 7454, rye % to 1% lower, 
March $1.32, soybeans - to 1% 
lower, March 2.43 %, and lard 17 
Grain Prices 
si CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (AP) — Opening 
grain MARKETS   
DETROIT PRODUCE 
The follow prices cover 
locally a —   
    
    
  CHICAGO POTATOES 
§ (AP) — sasenetoes lowed a statement by President 
: supplies Eisenhower that the government 
eeOnecon may |will have to move in with some 
Dakota|form of inflation controls if bus- 
2.90: /iness and labor fail to deal with ; arrivals 108: track 356; 
615; Canada 
    
   
  
  ~ Ree : ixed 
WAIT UNTIL YOUR | 22°!" 035 2". 
i 
‘INSURE | 
CRAWFORD DAWE -GROVE 710 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
FE 2-8357     : lots mix grade 
$50 Ib polly ‘ "1-16.90; “ee ie 75. 1 
oo eB cattle 10,000; ves 400; 
o 
most good 
— 18.06-31.80: mixed standard and 
/14.50; utility and commercial cows 11 Ps ..... 203.1 114.9 67. 3.00; canners and cutters 9.50+11 
ifew light canners down to re wattiity 
eae commercial bulls 14.50-16.50; good 
fat bulls down to 10. 
. lt siow, and enhven: sacehie, lambs | 
s rile Howell Elec. Mo. Co. Issues Decline 
Up to 2 Points 
  r cy, ey ba: les, Northern Spy, fancy, fractions to around 2 points, . 275-3.25 bu. The market was slightly lower|ing guilty to driving without a 
No. : 
Be, & The steels and motors erased 
1, 1.25-|most of their gains and drifted 
taney,|to the downside. around mid-ses- 
ot.| After yesterday's break, the 
sharpest in four-months, analysts 
felt the market was at a critical 
point where jt could either rebound 
or seek a considerably lower rally- 
ing point, 
The declining phase today fol- 
;|the problem adequately on a vol- 
untary basis. 
  
          
  
   
   
    
        
    
    
    
     
    
      
  
    
Be ae «ft 
S232 ssiae_ze peeasasatss Sen 
aye 
STOCK AVERAGES 
Compiled by the Associated ees 
30.15 
average Indust Rail val stocks al 
Net wee —s —1 —<(\M con, Wed. se ats 124.7 708 1.3 taeaira Terry, all of Pontiac. $1249 741 173 
DETROIT STOCKS 
(Cc. J. Nephier Co.) 
“lallen Elec. & Equip. Co. * 26 3 Baldwin Rubber Co. ....16 16 «18 
rh on “e Chen. Co, 
Peninsular Met. Pd. oe The Prophet Co. 
PamveF®ee Wayne Screw 
*No sale; bid ee asked. 
  
  
          
   
     
     
     For Rent 
Svanenose SPACE 
10,000 Sq. Ft. Available on 
*~ Third Floor with access by 
large es al elevator. 
sugeal TRUCK LOADING DOCK 
20 Franklin Rd. 
_ FE 2-348   Detroit Will Require 
Complete Date for Milk 
dating ordinance has been ordered 
lof the City Health Commission 
which claimed the rule change is 
unnecessary, costly and obsolete. 
  
|Truman Treated for Cut [pies 
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, W “— NEW YORK ® — The stock 'market headed lower in moderate! Willie Taylor, 30, of 122 Wessen 5.78 
les, plonsthen, tradi early this afternoon, : ms ae applet "Pivotal issues declined from|in jail by Springfield Justice Em- 
Weste El ..... sae te Mot ... 46.5 
mas ise 145 177.1) 
+ 283 193.8 13.5 1357 Standchildren and 13 great-grand- 
“).276.3 158.1 76.9 191.5 children, also survive. 6| 
DETROIT  — A tighter milk- |, 
jtor Detroit, above the objections { 
The Common Council ordered the| “fi be held News in Brief 
Lindauer, 31, of 766 
Emmett J, Leib yesterday after 
pleading guilty to driving without 
a license. 
St., was sentenced to seven days 
mett J. Leib yesterday after plead- 
 “{:/at the start but steels and motors |license. 
lety. began to show some improve-| 4¢ your friend’s in jail and needs 2.00- ment. They established some fair| pail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. 
p-\gains but the rest of the list re- —Adv. 
No. o [pened peerely, oe tt dom, Zonta’s Yale. Feb. 6, 
7, and 8th at 128 W. Pike. Adv. 
  
Denver Train Hits 
Bomb-Filled Truck 
DENVER (®—A truck loaded 
with 32,000 pounds of high-explo- 
ive bombs was hit by a passen- 
ger train yesterday at a suburban 
crossing. Nobody was hurt. 
The truck's rear wheels were 
Latimer, 26, walked away from 
the accident. The train was de- 
layed 35 minutes. One bomb was 
dented. 
Employes of nearby Rocky 
Mountain Arsenal said the bombs 
  
  
    
  
  March .....2.30% March 4%) _ a 
auly (nee May Ry aa Benery. yee: S Hoo ee 753. New York Stocks contained TNT but no fuses. 
Bent. see — ca 13840) a s rote jumbo 44; extra (Late Morning Quotations) _ 
March... te sad =_ 38: med ym 9-38 te me A Air Red ...... $2) Kim> chk... 418 Ford to Pay Sixty Cents May ..cs 1.31% March ..... 15.45 31; Grade B, large 31.35, “via a Mu. | rs ..., 42.6 Kroger oor if 
July % May ........ 15. B fa 4-31 1 pd d ooo 33.1 Lebn & Fo. rT) DEARBORN (INS) — The board Bere. aS +1 :++18-29 lqnum "33-31, wed avg 38. Checks 29-28%, [Alun U4 --=0-2]87 cee My. a of directors of Ford Motor Co. gee casa MIR. ances pedicel sient am Airiin a a tte Fe today declared a quarterly divi- 
Poultry Rat arc hee 3 /AS Sota Bhs any” lend ot 6 com «share on the -s ‘lAm Gas @ Ei, 36 Mac -..-98.2/ company's outstanding stock, pay- Browns: extra large 36; 34-|Am M & Pay . 33.2 Martin. » Be able March 12, 1957 k 
DETROIT POULTRY 3544; medium 30-33%; Grade B, large| Am vse AS May D ee . oto stock 
DETROIT, Feb. 6 (AP) — Am Nees’’... Se? Merr ch a s ie) holders of record Feb. 15, 1957. per pomee FOB. Detroit for No, 1| Market steady. Overall trade fair to|Am Rey’ *°*": i Mpls Hon mit 
a red tone tes: 13; {et the sdvanciag at New York|Am smelt... sa M es Heavy (t7pe broilers oF (24y:/ and) Chicago more than |Am Tel a Tei'<te Mont, Yard, 4 Police Chief Has Motto 
Senda 22-24; (6%-T. Ibs) 3 aan, Am  . 33-4 fy EE | LOS ANGELES, (®—Harold Sul- 
; Armee Btl |... $e Bise -. 36.5,Jivan, assistant police chief, holds Atehisnn .... :@ mas Se. $flthat | every driver and non-driver 
vee Bs As met oz : ine [8 responsible for traffic safety. 
vit. 60 Central 31.1 He proposed: ‘“‘Every motorist 
Sie Sie cans Seti A Wes sand AM Pedestrian should follow the :1. 823 Noe Am Av | 31.3 adage — ‘I drive like the other J A wee Bs — Age . be man is crazy.” 
ee | pee ss) 
SL Seeme Gee 2. Bt, #22 Owens Ti GI "sD Years for Queen Liz 
. Hee Pan AW Air a LONDON # — Guns boomed a 
t S oe salute today to the fifth anniver- 
te wen: i3.\sary of the accession of Queen 
‘2s 308 gyaeee,  .-. 771| Elizabeth II to the British throne. 
Pao ee Eee 4 Be. 3 County Deaths iiss Be. “453 Phin Pet * 48.3 
| ome HY Prof Sonal ee 3 Pure Ou. mil Carl W. Cecil: 
15.25. 3b Row su '') fea UTICA — Service for Carl W. | : $3 he gt $1 Cecil, 61, of 46130 Van Dyke Rd., 
| Retters y Ma Rey, Teo -. $13| who passed away Monday evening 
wachenged: = ye le, Buat the Henry Ford Hospital in De- 
choice .. 20:1 Bt Reg Pap... 41 |troit, will be held from the Milli- choice : Beovill searee, - = nt 4 Se A any Funeral Home on Thursday 
+ G2 shell on -» 18) at 2 p.m. Rev. G. MacDonald Jones 
50 tters aaa’ } money “75 agg Will officiate, with burial in Rose- 
13-06 = : a. Sou Pee '... 438 land Park cemetery, Royal Oak. or 3 oo 
j bulls 14.00- 1s Rta Brand Sy Wilson Sugden | .¢ - 882 Ba Of Cal 488) if . tue Std Of Ind .. 8.77 OXFORD — Service for Wilson 
35.00; 4 ta On 3: 8p Sugden, 88, Lakeville who died in| 
fan’ " gog Stevens, JP |: 20,a convalescent home at Oxford] : < 21 Bind Spek ++ attiwill be held at 10 a.m, from the Ger : Re weg hy sg ‘ Fy Flumerfelt Funeral Home here on 
. Be Texas Co . bea Thursday at 2 p.m., with burial in 
‘ 65.6 Texron .** 367 Lakeville Cemetery. The Rev. Fred 
‘ fog Thomo a’\.*: 732/Clark will officiatg, 
. “68.7 Twent Cen .:: 24 ; o. : 4 ‘ Un er James Munroe 
< in Pac ....... 2.4, HOWELL — Service for James 
: ¢ Unit Air Lin .. 4 |Munroe, 94, of 628 Fleming, who Unit Oreyhoun “ ‘ ait Pruit a 46 \died after several years illness, 
e,|Holland Pur 10. us Lines Ce 317 Will be held from the McDonald { . uw #2 in \Funeral Home in Howell on Thurs- 
U8 Tob ..:..:. 117 day at 2 p.m. Burial will be in 
we be ing Lakeview Cemetery with Rev. 
6 Richard Williams officiating. 
Int Tel & Tei & Co . 144) wife Mable; one brother, Norman 
Se Cun .- f Saree, "9% [Hart of Canada; one son’ Frank of 
  Ynest sh &T ‘104.6, Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. 
h Rad .. 92.6 Thomas Barkley of Harrison and 
Mrs, Robert Foster of Pontiac; 
eight stepchildren, Lee, Vern, Don- 
aad Garland, Armond Stinson, 
Raymond Bowhall and Mrs. 
Mrs, Thomas Miller of Oxford, 23 
Mary Fitzpatrick 
| OXBOW LAKE — Service for 
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, 75, of 9480 
Pigures after decimal points are eighths Rustic Circle here, who passed 
High Low Noon away yesterday, will be held from 
St. Patrick Church at 10 a.m. on 
23 23.| Friday. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet 
2.3/ Cemetery, Detroit, The body is at 
the Richardson - Bird Funeral 6 
9 
$3'Home in Walled Lake. Rosary rec- 
35 15 itation will be held at 8:30 p.m. 
“| Thursday. 
  
STATE OF ye age the aby 
the County of Oakland 
ision. 
In the matter of the con- 
Derry, 
Petition having been this 
be . 
jin the forenoon, and are herebd 
commanded to appear personally at sald 
It Morea hi to make | ees 
5 summons no- 
as reir ode Publication. of a 
, E. MOORE, 
(A true copy? 5 of srenets 
ve Deputy Probate Register, 
  / —T vision 
» 6,/'S7 
  St., was sertenced to 15. 
cays in jail by Springfield Justice! 
flung off but driver Joe Carl)’ 
  at tees ob tes ban 
that marked the start of the 
model year, some scattered 
sources have been challenging 
the preliminary estimate as too 
. optimistic. 
This, of course, is just as much 
of a guess as was the higher fig- 
ure. And the year's potential re- 
last year numbered 488,500; in 
January a year ago they totaled 
484,500. 
* * * 
The indicated increase in retail » 
Probably no projected new car 
in auto industry history has been i i makers in the medium- 
price bracket are pushing national 
price advertising campaigns. A 
have started publishing prices 
    
Mr. Munroe is survived by his 
og ee Hey . 
eee anid fe the cns/: sald County, this Ist day!   
  
  Gay at Bichardson-Bird. Punersl ay & ere. 
| Walled. Lake, where she 
will He _tn_state, 
HA > ae | MRS. 
An 61) Ditmar Sti age 48 
b wife of Smith pton 
dear of James, 
Irene Rosie Lee Thom ¥ wil held Mon- 
day; 11, at 2. p.m. from the 
New is Charch with 
Rev. iam Bell officiating. 
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
Mrs. | oer will lie im state at 
the Pra Puneral 
  
Wellemeyer. Funeral service “sar 
be held Thursday. Feb. 7, 2 
p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
_tith Rev. A. H. Meyer officiating. 
Reese will lie im state at 
the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 
STONE, PEB. 5, 1957. JAMES RICH- 
ard, 264 Marion; age 15; beloved 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. 
officiating. —— in White 
pel Cemetery. Mr. Stone will 
lie eg state at the. Donelson-Johns 
Puneral Home, 
THEOBALD, FEB. 4, 1957, WILLIAM 
B., 2171 Wperniock. Oxford Twp.: ace 62; beloved husband of ld ; r father of 
Ellis, Russell and George Rhyn- 
dre Carpenter 
Mrs. Mae Carpenter, Mrs. 
Beatrice Bell and Mrs. Ada Cam- 
etery. eoba ld 
will Sie in state at the DeWitt C. 
Davis Funeral Home.   OR. PEB. 3, 1987, 
Amelia L., 24 Liberty 8t.; age 86: 
beloved wife of Orman L. Thorpe: 
Edwin R. 
sister of Mrs, Mary MacLennan, 
Mrs. John McCormick and Her- 
man Miller. 1 lee = rt. Funeral serv 
be held Thursday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 
mol rom = ‘ison - Johns 
ral Home h Rev. William 
z fakes motticlat ing. Interment 
Perry Mt Park. Mrs in 
is at the Donelson wt Puneral 
Home. 
Card of Thanks 1° 
WE WISH EXTEND OUR 
heartfelt qu to friends and 
neighbors for their kind sre 
sions of sympathy with b= 
floral offerings, 
reavement 0° the tose A Mes. Minnie 
daughter. Mr Jonn Ver Beek & = ote William Ver Beek, gtand- 
wei wine TO THANK OUR MA and relatives: 
    
  
  
  
      
  
        
Shack: 
  
DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS Your Allied Plorist 404 W. Huron PE 2.2301 —-   
Funeral Directors 4 
AIR, op od GROUND 
Pursiey Funeral Hom PE 4-1211   
Donelaon- Johns AL HOME FUNERA! “DESIGNED FOR PUNERALS” 
prayt 
~~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL 
Service FE 2-581 
Voorhees-Sivle 
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 
FE 2-837   
_ Help Wanted Male 6   
more broadly promoted than} 
Ford's new entry in the medium- | 2 MEN WANTED TO WORK IN office with sales nanager, FE 
Ag F000 STORE Offer time loy ment wad 
stock fume ¢ diecke. 
aoe i I 
‘A & P FOOD STORES At 1102 W. E. Maple Rd. Walled 
a” ae ALL AROUND SHEET METAL roof repair man. Anderson 
Sheet Metal, 215 Brownell, Birm, Wrp. G6oD LIVE WikE Bovs 
Ge ian a PE You Must   
% TO 45 van 
+ EXPERIENCED 
INEXPERIENCED To erecta ae VACANT ee EAGE ry LAKE DE- 
DIVISION OF LARGE RE ES 
SELL 1000 ACRE LAKE SUBDI 
wit Earnings 
Plenty of Prospects 
and Leads to Follow 
INVESTIGATE 
PHONE EM 3-4197 
C, SCHUETT REALTOR 
7404 E. Highland 
at Porter Rd.   
YOUNG MAN BETWEEN it & 30, neat, experience not necessary, 
fpr ni shift, 6:30 to 12:30. 
Cook & counter man, 
person #t 696 W. Huron, 
Carry out.   
  wen Nar Wanted Female 7 
  bat No aa: a 5 
wa, a, . in’ Perry. Part am 2? pm. 
COUNTER 
to 40. No Sundays. No 
St, Martionm's Guaaberg, 2 N. erry.   
  
“ATTORNEY 
kere national finance company 
an immediate opening for an 
oan ———— and po ad 
sis work should 
beginning for a voung 
ing ir the regal field, Pe 
"set be ant must to 
practice law in — Could 
Working men needed at once for 
outside work, some mechanical 
_ Soren ber helpful. Apply 1064 W. 
am.   
Studebaker & Packard 
Sonkes. Marurek Motor Sales FE 
40587. 245 5. Bivd. EB. 
AUTO. PAINTER, ee » 
, experienced So rT 
jabor~ Mazurek "Motor Sales 
FE 4-0587. 245 5. Biva. | : 
BARBER WANTED. 13 ¥ w ~ LAw- rence. FE 2-0325 
SUMP MAN To RENT pouMP shop. FE 30145 560 N. Perry 
caw CRIVERS 3 STEADY & PART 
Over 25, a ebift. Sous time 
438 Orcha rm Lk 
CABINET MAKER & sa aE. 
saw man for custom wood work- 
ing plant Steady employment. 
Only experienced need apply. 
__MUlberry 9-0411. 
CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? 
Help meet those monthly pay- 
ments on your home, car, TV, 
or other obligations. Make $35 to 
$50 @ week in spare time sup- 
pivine consumers im Pontiac and 
adjoining townships, with Raw- 
leigh's products. Start immediate- 
ly. 32, Freeport’ Lik Dept. MCB-   
  
For apartment building, must be 
  — ——— good for 
joo. “Mr S300, 1493 ‘ J Woodward, 
rmingham   
Engineering Checker For layout and checking of small 
precision airrraft devices, over- 
M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orion 
Exceptional Opportunity For man to learn sales field. No canvassing, expeffve account plus 
nor? i gy nec- 
esa to $200 t week. Call 
_FE 30143 for eppeinian ent.   
~ General Bookkeeper Growing Corp. with 60 ——— 
needs yourlg man with experience 
in general bookkeeping, pares 
& cost control. Co; navy my M1 
irmine- 
ham area. Bulls special machin- 
ery & automatic controls. 
: ensurate w 
ability. MI 45400. Mr. Don Cargill 
_ JIG AND pea BUILDERS 
ELECTRIC TANS ANS 
MILLWRIGHTS 
Qualified journeymien only. 
Avply Fisher Body Division. Pon- 
tiac Plant, 900 Baldwin Ave, Pon- 
tiac, Mich. 
  MANAGER TRAINEE 
CREDIT MA: 
aghae | tiac, =~ s   
We have just 
Pontiac 
SALES 1 PER =RSONN EL 
desire part e ged pee 
paid to m 
you for s Ayes 
growing ation in you 
    MEN N EEDED 
e. We aeed “ae distribu- 
“Sto experience necessary. tors 
Must have car. Apply 206 Voor- 
he: be Lake 
  
immediate, permanent employ- ment. C.O.E. or 
Southern territo: 
_Sway Co., Detro’ 
PART TIME DIRECT SALES 
_ble wanted. Cal. FE 3-7402, 
ROUTE Ketel a, H, FOR 
Average 8 vitig ber we ties 
salty area. conventional, 
. Baker Drive- 
TW 3-0550. 
_Puller Brush, FE 2-23   
. Ww. Gay _PE 2m 
-EVELYN EDWARDS 
  HOME SECRETARY ABOUT 3. 
atc ihe Ep —. CURB 
WAITRESS 
_ Woodward at Square 1 Lake Rd. 
  
wv 1 child 13 months, FE 
  ELDERIY LADY 30 Saaks Small w: home as ee 
    
  
  
ist, Mt. Clemens ‘General, Hos 
pital, HOward 8-4553, Mt, Clem- 
ens. 
ste: 
average $20 "wo w 630 per hour, Apply m person, 150 Perry,   
SEN & WOMEN, PULL OR PART time, sel) W: aateneks se 
180. 8 
  Employment Agencies 8A   
  
Is looking sor 2 ag Hh be- 
——— 0 and 
personnel 
This will . = 
high pores An ALA RIED 
work, including Me ig ad 
& BONUS arrangemeat. Col- 
lege background or equiva- 
lent in public contact wok 
is a Interviews by 
appointment 
EVELYN EDWARDS 
Employment Agency 
“E 4.0587 Interviewer 
EXPERIENCED ED WAITRESS. 3 
. Pro- vided. free z ringed mate 
4 m, ajest rr, elegra 
"Square Lake Rd . oh 
E x PE ERY IENCED WAITRESSES. 
EXPERIENCED iN KITCHEN work. Must be able to. live on 
remises and must pe ‘wt least 
years of eile a rood salar Spon 
Fo 
* a.m. ea 
Full or Part Time 
Regular weet pO ow f check and 
keep your impo: fob as wife 
and mother Ko investment. Car 
_necessary. FE 5 38-6011.   
  GIRL spon CARE 6 or 1 CHILD & 
__ works "Bt Stay migtits. © ‘On 30000   
GIRL TO LIVE IN AND TAKE 
MAY Live in 
dare, $35 weekly. an te 
dren able to rE 
seore   
  LINCOLN 
DIVISION 
FORD 
MOTOR CO. NEEDS 
STENOS 
AND 
STENO 
Secretaries 
POSITIONS NOW 
AVAILABLE 
Join Lincoln Division now 
and be a part of the di- 
vision when it begins oc- 
cupancy of its Novi office 
in March, 
Interviews for these 
positions... 
SATURDAY 
FEBRUARY 9 
At the north end of the 
Novi Plant on Wixom Rd. 
north of Grand River. MIDWEST JOBS FOR WOMEN 
SECRETARY 
In Order Department ..... ‘+> 63% 
SECRETARY 
1Olrl office caveseceme OONn 
SECRETARY 
Financial, no sherthand....... §350 
WO GROTH oa iiiccnsccccwe $400 
CASHIER 
Pamiliar with money ........ $200 
VARIETY JOB 
neers $225 
ASSISTANT 
In advertising Dept ee 
POCEP TION 
Type 50 WPM patisciecuie ts $230 
JOBS FOR MEN Sane —— 
= ALYST 
STAFF ACCOUNTANT 
College degree in accounting. #700 
GENERAI, OFFICE 
Knowledge of bookkeeping ... $378 
MIDWEST 
dine hg id on gl 
406 Pontiac State Bank B 
_FE §-0227   
  
  PONTIAC 
18 W. Huron sacs ee ne 
Trainee 
Position 
$200 a Ping or 36 months and do t 7 
i, “ene 
BARBARA. ra CAREER. ER CEN. 
  
Instructions 9   
BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL 
eee 56-5506 or FE 
Herbert Ce Cooley 
oRaDGaTe TEAC Fiang 
are Hee Hay ters   
yers, 
  
ALTERATIONS. 
New and repait A DRIVE THE SANE 
WAY are “SAFE-WAY” DRIVER 
iG SCHOOL. 
Res. FE 8-1645   
WGULD LIKE SOMEONE TO 
felp me brush up on my danc- 
ould prefer at your home, 
__Write Pontiac Press Box 9 
"Work Wanted _Male 10 
A-1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW — 
_Tepair, F% 4-4210. 
CARPENTRY, 
FE 4-4954.   
  
BOY. 18, MY) PULL TIME 
CURFEWTEA os ALL KINDS 
be John Featherstone. FE 
  
brome 28 MAKER AND i Fe 
tchehs @ specialty 
  
CARPENTRY. 30 YRS. EXP. NEW 
and repair. boards a speciaity, 
Reason, OR 3 
Ex tee ae BBR es, SOL, 
ei) 
of any kind. FE 8-8586,   
ait AGE ry WANTS FULL TIMB 
__ work. FE 6-2611, 
MAN WANTS SHEET METAL 
work, 7 yrs. exp. Can do layout 
or service work, FE 2-0833.   
MAN NEEDS WORK. ROUGH 
corpeneer a is jobs. Reason- 
AN 70 DO WORK TY SINONIEE 
or car wash, FE 5-44 
PLASTERING. NEW on: REPAIR. 
eet FE 5-034. 
  E, VERSATILE MAN 
'y part-time work 
3-5251. in a.m. eas. OR   
Work Wanted Female 11   
A-1 IRONINGS, PICK UP AND 
PE 4-2965. 
2 WOMEN WANT _ WASH. & 
FE 5-3036. E . FE 17-8087.   
  sasreieries IN aT HOME. 4 499 
_W. Huron, FE E2006. = 
BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. 103 HOME. 103 
BABYSITTING IN MY Hi 
__Hosp._Rd._Part time. vr zie, 
MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS 
._ FE 3-7572. ~ 
G WORK. CAN 
and filing. 
                  
          onan SE BFL TA La Oc me rc manatee 
nore heat mnnansN alae 
    
Pe, aii 
   
    
   
      
  PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957   
  
  
  
  
  
      
      
            
     
    
    
      
      
  
                  
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
      
    
          
  
          
  
  
  
        
    
  
  
  
  
    
        
    
  
          
    
        
      
  
  
    
        
        
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
                                _ by Hershberger For Sale Cars. 91| _ For Sale Cars 91 oe 
| Suddenly |=ar=e=>= == — Watch Out] WIND OR SNOW , a a IES | CHEVROLET | Watc ut } 
, PAG aa. = —_- ° — = Co sats & officials cars 
“ ‘ecaRV. TON, PICKUP. EX- ae —-.- Sa. HUS@AND]  __ = 2-doors and 4-doo For LET FR BLOW 
camp: “ret asl caenr: =i iymouth sedan «ats SN © [OOESNT Like | _ _ White wal tod hese | ; 
IKE NEW. 17.000 Mi cast i For eee nie = g 4. As low as The Hook! Schutz Motors used cars always come through 
geet amet es. La whe % is Sas 4 ~ : $1395 DID YOU EVER stop To]'** they must ,.. we recondition them that way! 
“hate: | Baek ¥ “bes si ot ee FABULOUS DEALS OFFERED 
pov iit AND TRUCK FOR 35 Olds 8. 98 sedan. |. All power ors eae : ee oe Meet sere 6 Soe ‘56 Buick St a. Wagon oe $2595 
ste Fates + ER n —|]_ = :| NORTH CHEVROLET | MEN's we Dow? Use Hooks Radio & Heater. Dynaflow. W/Wall_ Tires, Power 
For Sale Cars 91) sany more to Choose From ———} |= =| 1000 S, Woodward Ave. | & MAKE PRIENDS “TOO « eeving Brakes,“ cat ts 
eae Sea ea on tole cit in — eset |____Baceun___| ,, |'56 Plym’th Savoy 8 4-Dr. $1595 ay larg ti . A tr cane face, ICLUD: 4 ——eeeeneeeenn, | CAR rave TOO BURDEN- | '56 Ferg bain. Convertinie i Sines Radio. & Heater, W/ 
B “1057 PLATES. some? Let us help you just to 38 Ford 9 pass wagon 1, $1605 Je a Wall Tires, xtra clesa. 
2 Rearoons ins disany sk to 1 or TG. t é some less expensive el. 55 Chevrolet 2 door 210...... $1295 54 Pont. 4 D Sed 9 
bas ated ales tw Lake Orion Motor Sales | 2 Qvran SA Bs. oie “LY. cm... > 95 
oN Spot a AS IN VB ont AT SEAR IPFON Fs, 8 Buick Super t ar ak eee sf Chieftain Deluxe, Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, W/Wall 
ott Sule ae S I | K “59 TSpRiGED Pog GUE suit | 8 Finda Mzcirs sow | 53 Ford Vict $ 795 Rent Trailer Space be AUTO SUPER MKT. | CHEVROI ET “gee ae Pope oo oi yeast green, | ‘54 Chevrolet 7 doer ait Hee Cc orld a ihe 
MODERN * rape - . “9 i “Fi AL ber) 5. Phone OR bs) poe ML Fite EES ny . s1eee ; Radio & Heater, Fordomatic, W/Wall T! 
Doris Rd. TRAILER 56 Olds 98 Hol. Sed, $2695 akland County's at 32 NASH RAMBLER. HARD TOP. | {$/ Ford Station wagon... $1495 55 P lymouth BA lvederer $1595 
aOtOMa peti taa WODERR MODERN | Deluxe, Beautiful 2 tone Brown) Fastest Growing Dealer” 2 & Oe ae .| 2 tone & H.. full price | cf Ponting Chieftain sedan... $1088 
fare front & pisyetoune. Eat | *™4 White, Pull Power wayne Hlggwar at MS = : Be ee = enly ee down, $18 month. 53 Ford Custom 2 door... $ 198 Turauolse Te ees ee Benes. Wien tee, 
: = M nites ‘tin $) © Za ee : { —_ 
OxFORD WOBILE MANOR, > i MANOR. *56 Cad. Sed. DeVille $4295 @aD. ‘6 3) COU —- - a ee = Ss = 2 Coerten 5 aie — ; a ‘55 B k S Ri 1895 
miles east of Oxtord at so Lake One Owner, Low Mileage, Sharp dition. Original owner. TOP > SON. - . - CEBU i == aa Pirmouh a adr. $ 695 ulc up. lV. eseteue 
ak” shane OA 83022 or MY *S Pontiac Convert $2295 CADILLAC, 1950, 61 COUPE. HY- a hae ae. rf tite eee) "$3 Chevrolet S-Air 5 door a $ tes Pattac b orem Dynaflow. W/Wall Tires, Power 
- eed & Wine, Rpremati. feae| SRR oR; ee OO : Sn P ti 5 | "33 Bulek Super HT 2 ar. 3 be5 | ; 
mean AT PARKHURST —— |B “Heater i. _ 5: 2a 1dC aies "$3 Mereury HT 2 door’ § M05 56 DeSoto Fireflite . .Hardtop 
inks” with ‘good ewig Prod SS Cad. Cpe, DeVille §2995| tah. Se cat ee tie I think she’s trying to shame him into liking it!’’ custom ‘Caialinn coupe a oe Vas Bu cemeret, rome ceeive tne 
: shelter: Only > Se hee | one © Wate. Rocio & Bouter. 1957 WAGON ; ‘85 Pontiac, Starchief, 4 door, se: GLENN’ S uick Sup. Riv. see $2495 
“_ iii! Prone “Mri deli. |'55 Olds 88 Hol. Cpe. $1895 | “Gide ‘walle walls petiient: Low nan For Sale Cars 91) For Sale Cars 91st" Footinc, starchiet, 4 doo, s0-| 254 soutn Sigioey A we amt Pe eee come © 
. Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, NNN | dam, like s 7371 
“ap ute Accessories _ 80 "34 Ford 2D “ 895 TAYLOR CHEVROLET | 9 rorp Always A Good Selection | 4 Fomite.(2 door deme, rrety| Mito dria” ges OR bani 3 Chev. + DF. Wagon . . 81899 
‘46 CENTURY | BUICK ENGINE ord £-Dr. ...... Walled Lake MA. ¢-ts6t| Custom 6, 2 Deor, One Owner.| of Late Model Cars — |'é& Pontiac, 2 door, hydra, RaH,| ‘83 PLY. 5 PASSENGER COUPE. | 1 ~~ er 
ae Tire oa 54 Buck SapDr, s205|, herd ae” oe abe ager | LICRON NTR SALES, afEp ae, ne wats otra ey mp oege wm | Chev. Hardtop .. . .65 Down : uick Sup. 4-Dr. 5 . 4-S784. . W. Huron sSFE 2-264] | condition. “EASY i 
_ Fe =. Tires 80A | “adic & peo Dynafiow 56 Olds Holiday ...$2895| 8 cy!, Chub ten Compe, params Mare tal aad ica eh STANDARD open len LANSTON 115 Tos, Workin: Mans, rend | ‘65 Che v. Bal Air he 
y Soll 2 TIRES i. “1’53 Pontiac 4-Dr $ 795/56 Olds Holiday .. $2495 aii “iti8, PONTIAC _miles, Wih00, i f 12.000) _ MAple_6-5566 or MABle S-1141__ | 1952 ‘pomTiac DHT DELUXE ev, De Ir 2- Doe . $1395 
We Boy TAD SELL GOOD USED | Chieftain Deluxe,  Hydramatic, | 56 Buick Riviera ...$2895| New tres, sO ‘82 CHRYSLER NEW oo at en SUPER 0. OG0D COND. | 36 M. tow mileage. Hydra. 4480.) eaten! Badia &) Nester oe see, VA 
. Hires. $3.50 up. Also whitewalis. Radic & Heater 'S5 Olds 4-Door ..,..$1793| 4 oor, very clean $125 down. ee ipower window. 1955 OLDS 9@ HOLIDAY, FULL | 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA, NICE 59 Pontiac Catal ina soc .91695 
“yes 8. Beginaw PE econ | 52 Olds 98 Hol. Cpe. $ 695|’55 Olds 2-Door ....$1695| super os 2° door, auto. trans. | "G7 ce Nice. $473. $4" 8. Saginaw. | Powel FE Ae. ~_4 BOOK aye ge eee Starchiet. Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, W/Wall Tires 
Preoe ih on General wee | '55 Buick Riviera ,..$1795| Power steering, power brakes. “= 5 Page ecg oo ace lydramatic’ Doce” very clean | i980 PONTIAC RADIO & HEAT-| edi aerate! Gee , 
Oe Ra teeeae MS 51 Buick 2Dr, «....$ 395|'S5 Ford RWagon  $1505| ne uotetetaSeya | Fen pnt “ete: svt Ganon igroer. PE bibbe eier’ @:30| “er, hydramatle, Ro mooey dows. | ‘3 Plymouth Cranbrook $ 695 
: ED. WILLIAMS A Dandy 34 Stude. Coupe ...$ 795 Se Serres iS CHRYSLER PERL @ DR | © Rid Shelton | _*t 00 Hata'Tumer Fort 2Dr Sedan, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Sharp. 
tS. tern Restore FROME 'S4 Ford 2-Door «1.8 705, BAM RE Bit ourm | _far'tant feast : poxriac iss « pe. star emer | ‘SS Chrysler Windsor .. .$1795 
ve uto Service 8 81 J : _ ties @ oor. < ya tone eS od sie om WV ILL ACCEPT Of fers brakes loaded with extras. § Bales- ¢Dr. gedan. Retio. s pltgater. Powerfiite, W/Wall 
PRANEEAgT OREEDG Te TEE Olds-Cadillac '33 Olds 4Door 22. $ 795) net aitteeStEV BOCES sony payment Se pf 4 nag te PB tit ae aac ne oe soe 'S4 Nash Sup. 4- Dr. Sed .$ 795 ¥ Shop 23 Hood. Phone FE es ....$ 795] B top. a Z ‘ 
bs | Orchard Lake at Cass 52 Packard 4Dr. ...$ 395! ase 8 Gn. tebe lated miles mee ILI I SP . $s Ford eco + Te) i soeen at Te fae be Equipped and Read 
“For Sale Motorcycles 83 FE 80488 'S2 Chev. 4-Door . .. .$ 395|  metveaclt's poriae Freer brakes Geed cans | peat |S. oma powrtac sw wopec eon.| ‘56 Chr sler New Yorker $2695 |'MANY OTHER L : @2 Oa " . 
TASTE AED,SEAng. ot [me REE wren wanoron (a | ee othe, ean, ee] ean SET Ba SE foe | er ee! SO ramet mares at u : 5 * ‘ore 5 ° 
Davidson Co. South| POWER STEERING, PowER|; HOUGHTEN & SON car esuaranies, = “Bepenganie Clee tpan* SS eee tide. scien ees _ Ske new. taterior cxceleat, V2. J +55 Buick Cent. Cpe. $1795 
BRAKES, OTHER accessories YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE | Custom 1085 PONTIAC | steering | 9,DESOTO HARDTOP, PULL | +51 Chev. Club ee “II, $388 | RAM, Car must sell quick Phone vasa 
- ieee & Accessories 85 anaes xeon beaten power windows. sede cakes Sar Sac <p ear. Ask for Rocky. | ‘49 Buick 4 dr nice ee $ 295 Kenpo © after 6. 1428 N. Cass Riviera, Radio & Heater, Dynaflow, W/Wall Tires. 
= regen, seeemmotee | Tetncon corona, cos S22 mae mane eon OER | a SERN GEPEMERE | Bad Shelion Motor Sales | ont la Gh ‘96 Ford Country Sedan .$1895 - 18 . ; > 5 . relton Motor Sales ; 
ee e"ite| ares, 62,000. caLL FEcswe.| 8 New Yorker fordor. Power ihc CONVERTIBLE, 9090 ogee SR Nd ee teed ear, Honest tat oti ‘54 Chev. Bel . ‘ir $ 895 . terms. . a a ; steering, power brakes. Very |  8-2889. 194 SUPER 88 « DR. TWO-TONE wee oe 
eer eee STATION nk s e © @ @ @ 
$3 MER. MOTOR. 14-FT. CHRIS | ipsa BUICK SPECIAL. STATION clean. ja FORD V4, ih & 4. PERFECT iy~t pea hydra, cheap for] NORTH PONTIAC AUTO > GALES ’ 
Craft boat & trailer, Call after wagon. All extras, F New. 164 DODG condition, f t aa 2 Auburn 313 W. Montcaim 151 Radio & Heater, Power Glide, W ‘Wall Tires 
_ 5 p.m. PE $-5845. _ OL 1-05%, cout et meee “uss down JEFFREY ForD sates | TODAY'S SPECIAL | Safe Buy Used - ‘56 Dod e Ro l L $2095 
CENTURY BOATS ALL MODELS | %4 BUICK. CENTURY  FARDTOP. r 1954 NASH 10 N. Washington _ OA _8-2521 = Olds Super 68. Sedan, ip td ate buy se Ga 9g ya ancer 
ON DIEPLAY. °81 67 YELLOWJA cK. Al Cond. Call for info. PE 5-7504. AND Super Ambassador Fordor, s240 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE NEW | steering & P Drakes Only $1,295 CENTRAL . Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Push Button 
wares. FIRANCING AVAILABLE. “as caw HARDTO®. 1 Like NEW.. ~ DE AL COI en pe yee. —_ ag #500, an T. ‘AY LOR CHEV ROL. ET] ° Power ite. 
USED 5 ny tapped B._OR 3-0040._ 88 hardtop, 24,000 miles. Radio, | _ Motor. : * Lake MA_¢1561 9ONTIAC’S ONLY | : : 
INLAND LAKES SALES |SYiSr 3.0%: treats reget TEP vert omen | SERRE NES ee. PS TINGOLN. | a oe Bain Gases 
_ Use Our Layaway Plan || °55 BUICK SUPER WEEK | se totes GaeVROLET Mh gicgen, Pecos. Fa eater ueRetny | S( H | \T / M t 
7 boa! and B pes . . ~ : * : D ROTO 1920 M “FORD. lh i O O 
feo oat. We W he a aces ° + tortor, "Powerite,ransmision. bo ght rake rood, eonine, 1956 MERCU RY i rs 
S45 See . DEALER : . 
1999 8. Telegraph FE 2-8033 ” eh 55 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop te cheese trem, costs _tion EM. 3-40 m5. Se 6 oe 2-Dr.—4Dr. Hardtops CASS AT PIKE STS. i D Ss P] 
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. “cy” THIS BEAUTY MAS MYDRAMAT-| gupey ‘tect uSins HOD. ase prt oT eSoto-Plymouth Dealer Parts and service. Shorty Hoo Watts SA oe Aue 1953 PLYMOUTH AGAIN — AG iAIN Se ee OS 
_ Place: forth pe Sr SPARKLING 2-TONE SANDDUNE Cranbrook Cl. Cpe, $10 per week. ARMY SURPL For The Best - od : : 
‘canapertation Offered 87 OWEN S ———— cambridge epee sms.) Any, SEAPE, Cans a FORD Inthe Used ars | 9125. Woodward, Birmingham anspo : .om.| 5: wy : es 
DRIVE MY CAR TO L.A. LI 17-2137, Your FORD Dealer ° $1847 war toreet. beck price $1.20. cond, ‘des for” that ain pettet 1956 Come Out To MIdwest 6-5302 
ry BY pon. | 478 Sasinas PE 54101 55 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon Our Prisca PLYMOUTH LUCKY AUTO SALES | 2Dr. & 4Dr. Hardtops rE ee | : 
bia, $15, St. Peteresare, “Tames, R- | '92 BUICK, SPARKLING FOREST | HAS THUNDERBIRD ENGINE,| Cambridge Pordor, $10 per week. | 19) 8. Sagina MOTOR SALES -OPEN 
Miam), $39.81: Honotutu, $188 pha a Ww tres, R&H motor | PORDOMATIC. RADIO, NEAT: 952 A — PE oe) M24 AT CLARKSTON RD 
tires, pertect, De ER, +DR. & 3 SEATS. Chieftain potty fordor $05 down, ‘833 FORD MAINLINER. 2 DOOR. Ford-Mercury MY 2-2611 
tax Ferry Service, Inc onth. Great Lakes ait ease WHITE, RUNS LIKE —* 1981 PLYMOUTH New motor, R & aH. Take over ee a 8 A M. ‘til : 9 P M 
LADY LEAVING satay aa = BUICK -“SUPEP RIVERIA. 1 . aoe Concord Tudor. $195. _—— Ton’ 280 c oar EEACE TO BUY i ° . ] ° ° 
companion 7 pe Hes z 6 On). Saper ee. Good cond., $695. FE . $1787 AR Aloe Me ae. eae pe 55 Ford Convertible LARRY = AN DYKE, NEAR 20 MILE — : 
. | BUICK ~ROADMASTER.—2 DOOR |’55 Ct mek: A beautiful green with white top, | 1982 “STUDEBAKER SEDAN, | RA-| = a = a 
REPRE ae ae _heptiog Ws, Full pever. 1k. rms BN ACOH *BEIOR & cron a" ente ance gmt) pEEXOME. ear aa a nae ace 
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART |" c 6 CYLINDER, | MILE BR AID owner car a exce n ‘ P ' SE 
Jood_Biber_wer, © ma, BE . “oaieer trade Pe oie set over COOK. tHE ee Gessclee sea sgl aad Lato vil Rochester Ford Dealer oer ms ee . 
~ Wanted ead Cars &8 ; Mots A PROP AUTO SALES \= = —— 4 
aes OC ark “$1547 pete beat | 8 Sete aoao common cal i | et fuck cash. Private party, ar ston "55 Pontiac 2-Dr. “easel San * . FORD ins wtaeric ee ano i : YOU WASTE ON U NNEC -ESSARY THIS § CYLINDER HY S| 6 ___ | FORD 1980 STATION WAGON, = \/ SS 
Det he Motor Sales | Soui2iSi RPBBERESIIY og curv, REL, Aim, ¢.0R PAE. | Brow” Gres, pl ‘refwars BE | Mhgh AOR Ea OLIVER FUEL CONSUMPTION & MINOR REPAIRS Top Dollar for Sharp Cars : c. . s-| Mayfair 6-31 engine | FUEL CONSUMPTION & MINC LP! 
pe sen Dsl HWY sige | CHRYSLER $1347) ettuy Retiad ie see Greet | pooh WENT EE Tina, | MSS, SORT a Peng [JIC K See M & M- Motor Sales PLYMOUTH - her 6. (va 25 2A9 bo & Sere : The Hertngmen Free B | . is ROM 
"Por top dollar ob IMPERIAL | .,, a Powerfite ine CHBYROLES, 2 ADIOS Pag, Sl Sales & & Service Bi , h , 
% Bui = * 2D R ae uburn Ave. 2-9555 
eae ton 21002] Ciearance Sale of All Used Care | ‘53 Ford Fairlane Conv, Ford-O-| ment of #42 s month Call credit | *4 MERCURY. EXC. COND. PE Irmingnam MONTH TO MONTH THAT COULD MEAN as AS $50 FOR JUNK AND gy oe goont of U2 0 meetanest omen. | oon. 
Magen cere: "Pas 20i8 Gare or | mrecal tie wee canis, See Be DE: Pig, |_listold Farner Word. “| NEN vine god e180 ash Clean Cars $595 THE DIFFERENCE OF A NEWER CAR rr: : : x . PG, = o . $155 © * DIFFERENCE OF A NEWE AR, 
Always Ready to Buy | sgit™.00et 0. corse nerd top,| 8 Mercury Dr, Mere-O-Matie « oe ee neater &|_PE De eT = 52 Chevrolet Convertible, ae _ i : 5 
WAGLEY AUTO PARTS | | uy seupoet Mt Gher SDr. FO renal peak, Gass Sm | Mitea cure Rape wort New Location | Radio, Heater, Power- Jeo sex, alse 3 
PE 5. 59219 17% BAGLEY ST. 1955 Piymouth Belvedere, Club 8e- "West cade Used “Cars . rly eas ee es : glide | " S 
"WANTED: BCRAP CARS dan. Sportone paint, RAH, WW. lrg srg... ‘31'S... ‘80'S | 923 W. Huron pr «nes | 2 ® y Porter Rd. So Financing Is ‘ [EA V EN 2 
Ph Vasil prokps CHEVIES ino GHEVROLET SEDAN, very | ASH. Riino Sheet. $i, PE Our S It $1] 195 4 
Bud Shelton ideoe Sales | #0 Pivmewh sever. 4 ér. 3 tone | nom svMoUTES & DODGES |... | clean throughout, Harry Riggins.| _ 45784. r Specialty . a oe g 
Pays top dollar on inte, models. _ Son, +e: ee ° Sethe those i953 PACKARD SEDAN, RADIO & |» . > 52 Cadillac 62 4-Dr. Sedz AND YOU'LL OWN A CAR TO 
Gor. Auburn & B. Blvd. PE 46728 | 1955 snesoto Wes RIEMENSCHNEIDER | 18 CHEVIE REASONABLE. OR | | beater. 54 Cadillac Fleetwd., Full) ee eee . 
ii we St g cverarive, f 3-6424. No money down assume payments} Power, Real Shar Radio, Heater, Hydra- BE PROUD OF 
IGH $$$ PAID special 2 tone, W.W. Dodge ‘30 CHEV. DELUX, 7 TONE GRAY. | fi,ts' Miawest «1900 Harold Tur-| $2375 | Pe eTP | matic, Light Green 0 
our Bo erire beats —_| 1953 Chrysier NX. VA, tar. fully Spree ee Fest Taken ai | fet Ford, ot 
GLENN’S , —— P] 0000. 52 Pontiac Catalina, R 1 ’54 CHEVROLET 2-D 210 5 
M mouth : : 52 Pontiac Catalina, Real ] 34 CHE ILE oor ne: 0] 
254 8. SAGINAW ST mM eon | ose ne oleae as at . ' Birmingham: Dandy. No Money Dn.|,- $1 cS | meme & Meet! 
Qnecial Ls Fr 2-0131 — 54 D do ver . = 
WID : JUNE CA CARS AND SCRAP "us Tresspertetion $495 54 odge Coronet II'top,] 54 PONTIAC 2-Door 8 ............- ween  OA45 
THE HIGH DOLLAR (7A... Cenmaeron D "t Clean Ca rs - | Radio, Heater, Auto-] — Redio & Heater. 
eg epee ar george Open Evenings—Please on 53 Mercury Monterey 4.| matic Transmission "S4 PONTIAC 4-Door 8 ............ 0000 eee $945 
"Reed them Drive the extra miles, hone MAple 5-5141 ' Veeis New Location Dr. A Real Nice Car, Radio & Heater. 
i Wait Til l with overdrive. $845 | $245 'S4 CHEVROLET 2-Door ...........0. ». $845 A ees . . Radio & Heater, . 
H. J. oe eet You Get More Financing Is 56 Mercury Wagon, 9-| © Pontiac 2-Dr., Radio. | 453 aoa < 4.Door™ $645 
~ For Sale Trucks _ 90 for Your Summer DEMOS Our Specialty Pace, Power Steering| Heater, Runs Real Good | >” ‘padig a neater S64: 
«2 NEW ‘56 PICKUPS. WILL ort = TO PLAN-THAT VACATION... . 53 Mercury 4-Dr. Monte- s Beaks Mercomatic. 495 SS RUIOK 4 Door = eee eee . $695 
a deniers’ cost, MUtual’ +5155 Money at & INCLUDED IN YOUR VACA- rey, Sharp. $40 per mo $2095 Radio & Heater. 
, Inc D BE A or . ; . - . = ra + vege 
ry + z iad “ ope "S , “K 4. Sed: $3 cl MO 4- g Sono bo 595 
*8 0-750, CUSTOM CAB. AIR AND THE. CHANGE Now ear Courtesy Cars 54 Buick Super Hardto 51 Olds 98 4-Dr., Terrific 1) md F Doo! tein > hae : ue EDOGE. ssncnsnssencdees 357 
900x20 tires. Dayton wheels. ‘56 NORTH REALLY READY. es P+} Buy. No Money Down.) 201% *leater,  Mynary eae é 
800. motor. $1,000. EM 3-4871. ca iveeetiaicie c: dvs Radio, Heater, Power] 95 flow 52 BUICK 2Door_ ................. ase GIS 
re eaien PANEL TRUCK. CHEVROLET 54 Super 88 S heece $1495 2 D . (76 82 W, Steering an d Brakes, : Dynaflow/ Radio & Heater. : : 
CHEV. SEDAN. DELIVERY. 4 dect, patie & hecter, Mydre- |“ OO e, TOOTS, WWAEONS! Sharp, $45 per mo. 55 Ford Convert., Power $1595 'SZ PONTIAC 8 Convertible ....... PTS )!)) ; 
_ Reasonable. OR_3-6522. matic. Hardtops, Converts . Pack) Power Windows) wae Hydramatic, Radio & Heater. i. 
—_ a NEW i EW 1 DEMO. 10. F100 seat 5 dio. wnocs, Diesen ame wan |, PONTIAC ae tee te ’54 Buick 4-Dr. Super. $38 Fordomatic, Radio and 55 Pontiac Starchief Dix.] 51 BUICK 2-Door ..... ee ee $545 
Sous See ee shine 54 Convertible .... $1395 $195 per mo. Hirata, Continental Rik 4-Dr., Radio and Heater, Dynafiow, Radio & Heater. “ 
‘ RI I( KS re teat aime oer ed | oo Hyarematic. Or your car. down ’55 Ford V-8 2-Dr., Radio,| JHlas to be seen to be di yaveniat's, Low Mile-} '51 CHEVROLET 2-Door .............+. . $545 
~ ciher exiebs .....::.:.....- $895 59S i “ 95 . : Heater, $45 per mo. appreciated, : age, New opare ~ ae Peon Radio & Heater. ; 
Are Our Business ann, Cie ene. Air, 4 dr. Pig Seiad ae dle Ae. . o UP TO 36 MOS. ON BAL. - : sate : | 3 ul 1OU t HT 2- Door ere al ote lela eee scree . $195 
‘WILSON GMC) sists ad oti oe S4 Mer cusy Monterey 5. Corot oe nee See <tr, 88 PACKARD. 4 A olid “piack ‘tntsh, a real ie BUICK. . NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Hardtop, Sharp. $45 er owerglide, Radio, !'5 y ac RH) 2-NDoac : MIKI 4$-U00r 222s ae ec eee $ 95 
* Pontiac's exclusive truck dealer. sooty a Sposa hoster . 3 895 mo. i p P Heater, Sharp. $1445 Se Monuae a eer Radio & Heater 
* Re hie : ere station ve gon. . eater. Dynaflow IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3s NM ‘ 53 Lincoln C : all nee ae 4G DOWGIE Club Coupe... 4 2. S145 
4 and at Cass : 55 , 93 Lincoln Capri, Full) ave Heater. 
shia -DOBGE TON PANE ier poughows. hee on aad beige fin- 33 Club Counce " ..$ 893 n ercury Montclair Pow u AB p $1095 _ ae _ 
exc. “condition,” Reasonable, Pe eS RY tenet eaedgeacee gene | Rede & hentet, Mydrametic. eee tee - lardtop, Radio, Heater, ower, A beauty. $1U%5 $1695 53 HUDSON Club Coupe ....eccseseccwaes $295 
oe alate 9:30 : ull Power. $50 per mo.! cq p,,:-. 
ieee, ne tat. 3ne } offer. Call a fens ower ele, areca 35 § S Dr. AKBE_ADV, tse 4 . of Buick Saper ee ’54 Buick Super 4-Dr. Sed " " 
clean, ot e and beige finish ......... 1345 ser 4: 5 . “7; 91895 i. OVERHEAD LOC sila 55 Mercury Montclair) Radio, Heater, Power FxtcalLow Mileage O.K. USED TRUCKS 
ete A Better Deal, WE Also HAVE A LARGE moor oe, Convertible, Full Power.| Steering and Brakes,) ~ = ~~ a, = 
id Better See. ; Ons AND CONVER VERTIBLES. ‘iaiall $5 Bel Air Virsa . $1395 “As You “ys. NEVER — ~+—_ $58 > per mo. Sharp. $1245 , $2295 i Chevrolet oe ’ ickup ee $895 
ee seas pgs andy _ TRANSPORTATION wm —e ALSO SPECIAL _ ‘30 Mercury, Just Over- (56 Buick Roadmaster 4- > Chevrolet Sedan! Delivcty “ae esscecnarsitees 
gist Bure Factory Dealer. SPECIALS '54 Starchief Cat. ...$1295| DON'T DELAY — AcT TopaY! ON WAGONS Money Down 4233 No} Dr. Sedan, All Power,| 54 Ford 8 2-Ton Pickup .......+-++++++4+ $745 
1s WwW » Mileag 54 Ford 3;-Ton Stake ....... re eee $745 
Also Dependable 1981, Chevroiet door, beautiful | Corre: ee ee en eee 56 Mercury W-agon, > ; Low Mileage >» Ford 34-1 ne take .. $745 
- Used Cars sues Fonties Bdeer: bus tale @ BETTER SEE ANYONE pass., Power Steering|’5! Pontiac Convert. No $149 53 Chevrolet 44-Ton Pickup ............ .. $695 
= : ~ , Gree 
CR FICK UF. heater, exceptionally ‘ice --6i96 32. R Ww agon 2 oa Dr... .$ 795 Hen Wo wil BE iA and Brakes. $60 per mo.| Money Down. $195 6a ee 9 ae re Ton Pickup $795 
+5000. wit ash Rambler atone Rata cand ine adetes moe a Montelaje | ‘56 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan, 53. GMC 72-Ton | ee ee <a 
a very sharp one .......0088 . aais ord Wagon, 9-pass. Mercury Montclair . 1°53 Chevrolet 1%4-Ton Pickup ....0....0+0+0 G04 
TRUCK SPECIALS 1952 Oldsmobile 4-door, tadio and |» a $53 per mo. = Hardtop. $1595 ea Radio, Heater, New a ‘ P = 
"44 GMC Sub. Carry all woe 8108 heater, hydramatic, extra 33 Se Sedan 4D aecr. + -$ 1 895. JACK COOPER as . MAES (actual) 51 Chevrolet ‘ M4 4-Ton Pic ku YP pesseesresseeass 95 
» 185 Chev. te ton pickup «...$794 CURD venssereeesessevecbe sere » Hydre SPARKY WRIGHT ‘58. Clievrolet Wagon, 4- ALS? : . 51. Chevrolet }-Ton Panel $295 "55 @hev, ton ave $905 - . ra * . 2. wi * <) a e ere ee eee eee eee ew 
4 . 1983 Chevrolet | coupe. and Door V8, Powerglide, : ¢ 
"36 Chev. & aro Se Koster, iow mileage... bas PONTI AC . sOHN LIBEATINE © | harp, $1445 with $50 > and vik oh "49 Chevrolet “4-Ton Panel .......¢+00.¢9e7 $145 
get Wy car or truck GOWN. | so49 pontise 2-door - 3 AT . . ars to oose From L] \/ ER 
portation a very se coat 6 per mo. . : 
: , See S 1 
HASKINS| North | SEChE  HASKINS | p02)". Bob Frost Inc. BUICK | Your CHEVROLET Dealer” ; ; 2 . ‘ | , uw < \ an 
S  enevanter.. |; CHEVROLET.) {STORE wie Bob Frost, Inc. ee ee | Your CHEVROLET Dealer” |, a ee “GOODW ILI CHEVROLET of ROMS MERCURY. DEA ALER “ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | | ; 211 S. SAGINAW ‘ 
- ®QaklandCounty’s | 1000 8. Woodward Ave ; rn ’ A. |. ON D, SOUTH OF M ae e 
ke . -- USED: CARS” Qakland County's BY-PASS, AROUND BIR-| PLE Miass AROUND. Bit | }2]7 ar. CASS AT OAKLAND 
" ar MINOHAM , w FE 29101, Open till 9] ‘ 
Fastest Growi af Birmingham B. mo ‘ Fastest Growing Dealer” MINGHAM, \" pen til: (FE 4. 4546 FR 5-416) aq 
Dizie : 1 ; \ : : r 
sta "Sieh Epca ates th» Ta ARDRRSTIE IE! SPEER | ca PE SE EE 6 eee a nated ney mt mel / eae | 7 
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Eee ey ee ee et ee ee ee | Be Po Ae ae Pe ——                
   
              ance Co., 
  access to its life blood — bulk raw 
materials, cheaply shipped. 
Calling the Seaway a “fourth 
seacoast,” Scott E. Lamb, presi- 
The St. Lawrence Seaway is a/dent of the Michigan Life Insur- 
mammoth engineering _ project explained the water- 
which will provide the Great|way’s expected economic penefits { 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 
  
ry 
> & 3 mi we =a ve. Z = ec bes : 
i Li a — > ( hee ‘ J é ’ erie i, ? ; E é a 7 » fe } bog $ i 4 iy i ee 
    
ated, and the effects will be She Won His Heart; 
  
      
      
            
  
    
— ee 
     i Five shelf cabinet with sliding 
; doors provides extra storage 
' space. Clear pine y to 
paint, stain or shellac, 
for Large Books 
ms Sts«éd6.888 This Harmony House 
bookcase holds books up 
to 12-inches high! Sturdy 
hardwood construction in 
choice of mahogany or 
limed oak finish, both 
styled with grille sides 
and gallery top. Save!    
      
        a 
ely eat 
te «; 
" 
      
Regularly 8.95 Each! 
Now Seve 3.02 on oa Pair! 
214° sod 
See your home in the new light of these table 
lamps in modern pottery with the new shade- 
‘within-c-shade ... or traditional with gracious 
china bases. A: ximately 29-inches high. 3- 
way switches. and acetate shades. 
LAMP SHADE SAL Reduced for terrific 
Boast atte tet table floor a aaa : ie, rT on 
bridge lamps. .       
   
     
   ROEBUCK AND CO. , 
d Attractive in Chine or Pottery       
   
          
   
       
    
      SAVE ‘SI Of ANY OF THESE COMBINATIONS 
Individual Pieces 
Choose Yours in Cameo 
Oak or Walnut Finish 
Panel Bed, Regularly Priced 
at $41; now only . 
Bookcase Bed, seen Priced 
at $61; now only . 
4-Drawer Chest, Regulal Priced 
at $68; now only . 
Single Dresser, Regulal Priced 
at $90; new only . . adds 
Double Dresser, Regularly Priced 
at $110; now only ........ .. $88 
Triple Dresser, Regularly Priced 
at $130; new only ..........§108 
         
             
    
     
      
oee eee eee 
*“@#@#te 
‘Sears-0-Pedic 
Box Springs or Mattress   
       
       Night Stand, Regularly Priced ia - Regularly 59.95 
at $34; now only ..........: No matter what you stin-ar alate this ‘Is 
t meee ; the mattress for you. Has fabulous coil-on-coil com- 9 8 8 
fort and support, never sags. Made to Sears rigid 
specifications . . . complete head-to-toe support Each 
necessary for perfect sleep. Full or Twin Size 
$5 Down 
  Harmony House Cameo 
Oak in Choice of Groups    
          There !s an air of continuing beauty when Simplicity 
is the theme for furniture styling. This attractive 
suite is available in several, different groupings, at 
a terrific savings of $51 to you, no matter which 
group you choose. Chest has divided shirt drawer. 
All drawers on chest and dresser are dust-proofed, 
center-guided and large enough for plenty of stor- 
age. Tilting, beveled plate glass mirror is included 
with dresser. Bookcase bed has 2 sliding panels and 
electrical outlet. Choose any of the groupings listed 
below in your choice of Cameo Oak or Walnut _ 
and save’$51! 
Panel Bed, Chest and Single Dresser, Regularly $199...........$148 
Panel Bed, Chest and Triple 
Dresser, Regularly $239. . . .$188 
Bookcase Bed, Chest and Triple 
Dresser, Regularly $259...........$208 
Panel Bed, Chest and Double 
Dresser, Regularly $219...........$168 
Bookcase Bed, Chest and Double . 
Dresser, Regularly $239...........$188 
00 x poeninety back SEARS. 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171     
     ha,