THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather . U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast . Home arti ‘loudy ese gone on Page 2) Edition 116th YEAR x* all PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958—60 PAGES Soo IHTERUATIONALS PAWS GEatE Te te J ve ? ‘Khrushchev Supplants Bulganin as. Premier Oscar Collecting Time AP Facsimile HAPPY WINNERS — Red Buttons and Miyoshi Umeki, who played husband and wife in the movie ‘‘Sayonara,” hug each other. as they clutch the Oscars they won last night for best supporting roles in the Motion Picture Academy awards. Hollywood Picks ‘Oscar’ Winners HOLLYWOOD (INS)—A British screen veteran, a Hollywood newcomer and two Ameérican pictures filmed in the Orient carried away top honors at last night's glittering 30th annual Academy Award presentations. _ Alec Guinness, in pictures for years, emerged a best Legislature OKs Bonds fo Pay for Pipeline Bringing Lake Huron Water to City Area Nearer Reality The Legislature in Lan- sing today easily completed passage of a bill to make financing simplified for a giant pipeline to bring Lake Huron water to the Pontiac area. The measure would au- thorize the Southeastern Michigan Water Authority of Oakland and Macomb counties to issue revenve bonds to finance the proj- ect, estimated at costing between $100 and $200 mil- lion depending on the num- ber of customers. x *« & Senate agreement on minor Two Men Die; Speedometer Stuck at 110 ANN ARBOR (? — Two men were killed last night when their car plunged over a_ railroad grade crossing, shot 120 feet through the air and sped another 90 feet on the ground before hitting a tree. Dead are Jack C. Hudkins, 20, of Ann Arbor, and William F. Biom, 21, of Ann Arbor Town- ship. Sheriff's deputies said the 119 miles an hour. The crash was on a county read seven miles northeast of Ann Arbor. Outside Judge to Hear Case Adams Pulls Himself Out of Sullenberger Suit Against Hospital . today ruled himself out as presid- ing judge over next month's trial of the $250,000 damage suit against Pontiac General Hospital by Dr. House amendments put the bill | over its last legislative hurdle and) headed it towards the governor's idesk. Final passage was Considered an) important victory for the authority and Oakland County legislators who sponsored it. The bill was passed with the stipulation it would go into effect immediately after the legislative session instead of the usual wait- fig period of 90 days. * * + The authority at present is con- actor of 1957 for his work in “The Bridge on the River Kwai.” Joanne ‘Woodward turned her first starring role into, ia coveted Oscar with her performance 2 “The Three Faces of Eve. “The Bridge on the River Kwai,” | shot in Ceylon, grabbed the best picture accolade. It and made-in-Japan “Sayo- nara” gtabbed 12 of the 16 awards made to feature pictures. “at 50 at 2 pm. AP Picsbaiies TOP ACTOR Alec Guinness TOP ACTRESS Joanne Woodward Cloudy Skies to Stay —Showers on Way This morning’s cloudiness will continue through Friday with lit- tle change in temperature is the)» report of the U.S. Weather Bureau. “*e *® Tonight's low will be near 32/8 with tomorrow’s high around 48-50. Only minor changes in tempera- ture are predicted for Saturday ~ and Sunday, Possible showers are g * forecast. for Sunday, and showers Monday. * x * : downtown Pontiac, the lowest ture preceding 8 a.m. was Ps The mercury stood ( “Bridge” and the people who made It Won seven awards and those in “Sayonara” swept in five. The latter group included one to Red Buttons as the best actor in a supporting role and another to Japanese actress Miyoshi Umeki for the best actress in a supporting role. They played the parts of tragic lovers in a story of post- war Japan, Related Stories Page 7 Guinness got his golden statu’ ette for his portrayal of a British officer captured by the Japanese during the war. fined to issuing general obligation bonds. The revenue bond provision means that interested communi-| lties can join the project without ve ‘seriously limiting their ability to borrow money for other ventures, if was explained. | The authority preposed te build _ the pipeline from an intake north | of Port Huron to a pumping station near Auburn Heights. It could provide an economical) source of water for Pontiac and other northern Oakland and Macomb county communities, au- thority officials say. * * * Pontiac and other major com- munities in the area are being asked to contract with the authori- ty for its water. Several other communities, including Detroit and Flint, have become interested, and it is on their decision to join that the initial size of the pipeline and its cost depends, the authority has said . * w The bonds would not be issued until a sufficient number of com- munities have signed up to enable the authority to pay them off, the .| bill stipulates, Neil H. Sullenberger. Judge Adams assented to a mo- ‘tion made in the ousted staff sur- 'geon's behalf to the effect that an outside judge should handle the icase because it involves ‘“‘many ‘Pontiac officials and area phys- icians,” and has received ‘‘extra one publicity” locally. Dr. Sullenberger has a right to feel that he is getting as fair a trial as possible,” said Judge Adams in granting the motion. However, Judge Adams point- ed out his ruling does not aftect the county's three other circuit judges, If they follow Judge Adams’ lead and disqualify themselves also, the case sypeered ered to go to Cir- the Oakland County circuit beg from Pontiac to the nation’s capital ing April 8. “Judge Arch’s assignment to the people at the Elks Temple last case, however, is up to the state! circuit court commissioner, I be-| lieve,"’ said Judge Adams. Judge Adams will continue to hear the legal maneuvering pre- ‘liminary to the actual trial. Adlai Lends Support fo Ike's Tariff Plan WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson join forces in a second bipartisan display today, this time for sup- port of Eisenhower's embattled tariff and trade program. Eisenhower's radio - television speech tonight winds up a day-| long conference and is expected to sum up the administration’s case for a five-year extension of the reciprocal trade program. The speech is scheduled for 9:30 p. m., EST. Miss Woodward, known both as her non-conformist ways, and as the girl of 1,000 faces, zoomed her delineation of a psychopathic~ victim of multiplé personality. © The Oscars were passed out during an hour and 45 minute show before a packed house at the RKO Pantages theater. Awards night traditionally is Hol- lywood’s biggest and gayest eve- ning of the year. But in the back- ground last night there was the pall of the plane-crash death of show-) man Mike Todd and the heart at- tack passing of veteran producer Don Hartman. The film industry Itself took over the awards show and broad. cast and telecast it throughout the nation as a public service. There were no cOmmercials and the studios picked up the entire tab of around $575,000 for the air time, The cost of the entire show was. about $850,000, Stars whose salaries would have run jnto tens of thousands of dol- lars gave their talent gratis. Rock Hudson and Mae West brought the house down with 4 duet of “Baby, it's Cold Outside.” Maurice Chevalier flew from Pa- ris to sing some of his old songs. the female Marlon Brando, for; | te the Hollywood pinnacle with ! (Editor's Note: This is the Heaven, ees Belief in Heaven s Vital to Well Being ‘third in a@ series of articles on written by local residents and compiled: by Mary Anglemier, Pontiac Press church editor). By MAJOR ERNEST ALDER A yearning has always existed in the human heart death?” ing and happiness, but equally to our present sense of security and peace of mind. There are three positions we can take with reference to this age-old quest, so aptly phrased by the Pa- triarch Job; “If a man die shall he live again?’ 1—Refuse to believe in a Di- vine Being, thus ruling out the — possibility of a hereafter (athe- ism), 2—Adopt the attitude of uncer- tainty regarding a Supreme Be- ing, and entertain. serious. doubts about the existence of life after orgy (Heath (agnosticism). - 3—Accept the assurances given in the Holy Bible of God’s exist- ence and His plan for mankind with yond the grave (Christian philos- _jophy). . I take my stand pareset'vediy -| with the latter ceptande Comics *eeeee een eeeeeeeeee 53 County News <.........+5 oi iaece Soave cstvica: © Market Basket 31 thru 88 ecwvinpan tt eT ee Obituaries BWisveccccccnvses 25 Sports .....)..,... 51 thru 55 ps ee eee 62 TV & Radio Programs .... 59 Wilson, Earl .............. 59 / Women’s Pages 39 thru 45 , Col. ") This subject should be of interest to everyone, as a completely acceptable answer is of such vital concern not ‘only to our future well be- to find the answer to the question, “Is there a life after growth and prosperity. ‘Before coming to Pontiac in 1957 as mai of the Salvation Army Men's al Service Cen- ter, Major Ernest Alder served the Detroit Men’s Social Service | Center as financial secretary and assistant managér, The major’s parents directed Salvation Army ear’s speedometer was stuck at |: Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ‘\schools, over and above its finan- -|plants here. CELEBRATE 50 GM YEARS By PETE LOCHBILER General. Motors Corporation's; role of “good citizen” was traced, by featured speakers’ before 400! jnight. The giant company’s contribution to local and national economy, the leadership it has provided here and in Washington were cited at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- |merce banquet honoring GM’s 50th anniversary. * * * Glowing tributes to GM were made by City Manager Walter K. Willman; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools; Rep. William S. Broomfield and John A. Riley, new chamber presi- dent. “Tremendous” was the word used by Willman, the first speak- er, to describe the impact on Pontiac of GM’s three divisional plants located here. That description sounded the key- note for the 30-minute tribute that preceded remarks by the evening’s main speaker, L. C. Goad, GM executive vice president. The company’s tax contribution (36 per cent of local taxes) was borhood improvements. ‘ECONOMIC CORE’ GM's Truck & Coach divisions were de- scribed as the “economic core of Pontiac” and the surrounding area —providing jobs and payrolls, istimulus for business and services, “The growth of General Motors means the growth of Pontiac,”’ said Willman, paraphrasing a famous saying of GM's former president, C. E. Wilson Dr. Whitmer mentioned 14 spe- cific examples of how General Motors‘ contributes to Pontiac cial contribution. ‘‘Many of us who live here often forget how this great corporation helps make our public | sys- tem a better one,” he said. * * * His list of examples ranged from participation by GM leaders in educational programs, industrial relations, and vocational education planning to the gift of Pontiac au- tomobiles for use in driver train- ing classes. AFTRACTS OTHERS Riley emphasized that many new businesses, services and light in- dustrial concerns have been at- tracted to Pontiac because of the presence of the giant automotive “The ‘th of our community aud the adjacent area has been directly associated with the de< vel t of GM's Pontiac di- visions,” he said, | ~ He commended’ the role played by the corporation and its em- activities in Pontiac in 1914-15. and 1925-28, ployes in civic endeavors such as tors executive vice president Louis C. Goad (center) was the main speaker at the Chamber of Commerce annual dinner last night, which GM's Role in auded at Bereruct Chamber Says Happy Birthday — General Mo- President John iboys’ clubs, children’s camps and| jother voluntary programs, * * * The speakers praised GM’s lead- ership in Pontiac civic affairs. It was noted that three of the four outgoing chamber dirvetors, cited last night for their service during the past year, were GM divisional officials, Broomfield developed this theme into a tribute to the role that GM honored GM's 50th year. With him are Chamber Frank S. Lyndall. Now in Charge of Government and Red Party Russian Leader Holds Power Comparable to That of Stalin MOSCOW (#—Nikita S. Khrushchev became pre- mier of the Soviet Union to- day, replacing Niklai Bul- ganin. The shift makes Khrush- chev head of both the So- viet government and the Communist Party and in- vests him with a power comparable to that of the late Joseph Stalin. Sulganin, as had been expected, submitted his resignation as pre- mier to a joint session of the two Picture, Story Page 11 houses of the Supreme Soviet. Bul- ganin had held the job since Feb- ruary 1955. Khrushchev’s elevation jo the premiership was announced to the Parliament by Marshal Kle- menti Voroshilov, chairman of the Supreme Soviet’s Presidium and the equivalent of Soviet pres- ident. Voroshilov, 77, had been re-elected to his post a few min- utes earlier. Khrushchev received the action modestly. He stood with bowed head and did not join in the depu- ties’ applause, but when it. sub- sided he by clasping his mands above his bend 8:6 Sitar reminiscent of a pugilist’s salute to the crowd, x «+ * Then, with a smiling Bulganin seated behind him, Khrushchev maved to the speakers’ microphone amd told the deputies: - . “You have just expressed great confidence in me by your decision and you have dohe me a great honor. I will do everything to jus- Pentise Press Photo A. Riley, left, and toastmaster City the service rendered by Gen. Williaa 5. Knudien durittg World War Il and end by the recent service of C. E. Wilson as Secretary of Defense, “It would take all night to com- RTE eA ARM TORRE TO TERE MD | MAA plete the rest of the list of GM executives who have given their time and ene to their coun- try,” Broomfield said. Broomfield told the predominate- ly Pontiac audience that the cor- poration plays a similarly impor tify your confidence and shall not spare strength, health or life to serve you.” * * * Khrushchev is also first secre- tary of the party’s Central Com- cited as the outstanding reason be-| hind Pontiac’s new public build-| jings, new schools and new neigh- Pontiac, Fisher Body and, year in honor of GM's fiftieth an- leaders have played in the nation’s affairs. tant part in the affairs of Oakland County, which he represents. | x * * Aim of Pay Hike A top General Motors Corporation executive last night said UAW demands for wage increases this year, if met, would contribute to “further inflation” during the pres- ent business recession. + > Louis C. Goad, GM! executive vice president, at-9ign Mirrors Times tacked what he described LOS ANGELES «®— Sign of as the union’s “unpubli- ; the times: On a store undergoing cized” demands during the) remodeling, “No Business, es a | —_ ae by —— mittee, He now becomes the third man in recent times to hold both top positions in the Soviet Union simultaneously, The others were Josef Stalin and Georgi Malenkov. Malenkov held the twin posts for less than a month in 1953. , WIDELY EXPECTED Bulganin's eclipse had been wide- ly expected because of his virtual disappearance from public events since March 16. * * * Bulganin today appeared at the »/session of the Council of Nationali- ties of which he is a member. His face was grave although he smiled at the applause as he entered. Khrushchev led a group of top officlais into the hall as the Council of Union opened its ses- sion, With him were the nation’s President, Klementi Y. Voroshi- lov, and its top woman official, : inca i, pace oo Usual, During Alterations.”* (Continued on Page 54, Col. 6) Speaking before 400 persons at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce annual Banquet, held this Downtown Area to Be Giant Salesroom niversary, Goad said: “Wage and fringe benefits in- creases since 1948 have already averaged more than the increase in productivity, however meas- ured, It is easy to see. what ef- fect more increases would have.” Goad told the Elks Temple audi- ence he was not refering to the so-called ‘profit - sharing’ pro- posal. * * * “This has received all the pub- licity,"” he said, ‘‘and the public’s attention has been distractd from what the union passes over lightly in its publicity as ‘the basic mini- mum demands’ — those concerning wage increases." Goad’s criticism came towards the end of a speech that was most- ly concerned with GM accomplish- ments in the past and its hopes for the future. He decried the fact the union has said it would ask for ‘‘the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Chrysler Cheers Moon DETROIT (INS) — There was joy at Chrysler Corporation when it was revealed the Explorer III | was in orbit. Chrysler is the gov- } ernment’s prime contractor for the Jupiter-C missile to room tomorrow night. as low as 99 cents. The autos will be priced blocked off tomorrow night. ered at 6 p.m. Friday in this Friday night after 9 p.m. white hats they will wear. * participating in the sale: They include: the United Fund, hospital’ drives, launch this country’s third satel- lite, . rls Hf > Jerome “BR \gpet” needs sharp ears, 2 8 ve §-04R6. ‘“ te!" Plan ‘You Auto Buy Week’ To restore the public’s buying confidence and stimulate local business conditions, Pontiac auto dealers will turn a portion of the downtown area into a giant used-car sales- The dealers are presenting a “You Auto Buy Week.” The kickoff for the campaign will be Saturday morning, Robert B. Oliver, president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Assn., sponsoring the campaign announced. More than 100 autos will be sold at bargain prices, some and parked on Huron street between Cass avenue and Saginaw street which will be Parking meters will be cov- two block areaf The sale actually begins at 8:30 Saturday morning but prospective buyers will be able to select the auto they want The doors will be unlocked so that whoever remains tn the auto all night and is still behind the wheel at 8:30 a.m, will be able to buy it. Salesmen will be identified by the Oliver said this way, “the special event will be con- ducted on a first come, first served basis.” * Nine dealers who are members of the association are Matthews-Hargreaves Inc. 34 Mill St. Pontiac Retail Store, 63 Mt. Clemens St.; Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave,; Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 6. Saginaw St.; Cy Owens Inc., 147 8: Saginaw St.; Braid Motor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1). Ba TWO i City Car Dealers Slate -'You Auto Buy Week’ (Continued From Page One) Sales, 70 S. Cass Ave.; R & R Motors Inc., 724 Oakland Ave.: | Bill Spence Used Cars, 211 S. Saginaw; GMC Retail Branch | —GMC Truck and Coach Division, 675 Oakland Ave. | * * * The campaign will be conducted with the cooperation of | the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Retail Merchants +Association. ; | Each of the nine dealers will contribute at least 12 | autos to the campaign which will include one new, four “cheapies” and seven other autos. At 10 a.m. Saturday the autos which have been sold will be replaced and this process will continue until 2 p.m. when the “kick off’ sale ends. The campaign will then continue until April 10 at the auto dealer !ots The slogans: “Crusade For Jobs’, “Sales Mean Jobs” and “Buy Something Now” will be carried out throughout the week in retail merchants stores. * * * Similiar campaigns are being conducted in Royal Oak, Detroit and Cleveland. ee rs — a ey Rain, Winds Hit. Union Pay Bid Atlantic Coast, Southeast Hit by Goad Page One) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS biggest wage increase in the his-) Rain and strong winds hit areas '0ry of the union,” this year. along the Atlantic Coast and the He maintained that the economy, | So theast and there were a few Stead, “should stop ‘shipping wa- wet spots in the West but dry ter’ in the form of more rounds weather prevailed in most other! wage increases that Coupe CORE rise faster than productivity. parts of the country today. i‘ “The water ts gaining on the THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 “1 HONORED GUESTS — Helping Chamber of Commerce members mark General Motors’ 50th year last night were Semon E. Knudsen, left, head of Pontiac Motor Division, and Philip J. Thomas Wie- Division. The Day in Birmingham State Proposes . Plan Two Committees to Widen M24 for Proposed High School of $160,000, if the city will partici- Asks City Pay $20,000 Toward Cost of Project to Create Jobs BIRMINGHAM — Two commit- tees from the Citizens Committee on Education will be established ito work with the Birmingham Board of Education and PTA Coun- cil during the planning and con- struction of the district's new Jun- ior-Senior High School, it was an- nounced today. Approved by the Board of Edu- cation and the PTA Council, the To help relieve unemployment in| the Pontiac area, the State High- way Department has announced it will repave and widen Opdyke road (M24) from Square Lake road to Walton boulevard at a total cost i | The City Commission will be ' asked Tuesday to consider setting committees will be known as the Plans Review Committee and the Public Relations Committee. The first group will work closely with the board and architects on the review of educational ard con- ‘struction specifications for the new school. Its members will attend all meetings of the board and the Cen- tral School Administration with the architects, and will review both sets of specifications for the school. * * * It will make recommendations pate in one - eighth of the bill. A highway department spokes- man said the job would begin as soon as possible, possibly in May if the weather permits. aside $20,000 out of capital im- provement funds as the city’s share of the project, City Man- ager Walter K. Willman said. The highway department said the project would involve 2.78 miles | of repaving. The present road Péntiae Press Photo thorn, manager of the local Fisher Body plant, Monaghan, head of Truck & Coach U.S. Plans Up to 5 Attempts * a * The rain belt in the East extend-| PUMPs, end our 7 is be- ed from parts of Georgia and Ala-| Coming cost - logged,” he said. bama northward into southern! “We are now faced with the New York state and southern New paradox of a slackening it, busi- England. Some snow was mixed ness activity with a continuing up- with rain and drizzle in parts of ward trend in the cost-of-living in- central Pennsylvania. | dex. Backed by the monopoly pow- Strong _ northeasterly winds er of unions, the pressure of wage lashed the southern New England| costs on prices continues.” and mid-Atlantic coastal areas. x * * Gusts reached 50 m.p.h. at Atlan- Goad saw the current recession tic City, N. J., during the night./as “largely the result of a let - Small craft, warnings were posted down” in public confidence. for most of the mid and north! “People seem to have adopted Atlanti¢ coast. ian attitude of ‘wait and see.’ I at- * * * itribute this in part to the uncer-| The early spring storms, how-|tainties caused on the one hand by éver, appeared diminishing and efforts, to curb inflation and on) the forecast called for light rain|the other by the pressure of ex: | or drizzle from southern New cessive wage increases.” | England and New York state ‘TAX CUT NEEDED’ southward into the Carolinas. | He said the economy needs, first, Police Play Cowboys in Detroit Roundup ‘board tax cut, as suggerted by GM president Harlow M. Curtice when testifying in Washington two months ago. “I have ho hesitation in saying : DETROIT (INS) — A squad of that the long - term growth poten- Detroit policemen Played the role/tial of our country is impressive,” of cowboys as they rounded up 31 he added. steers that ran loose for half an) hour today. He listed the UAW's current |wage demands in five categories: ‘in the form of an across - the -| | | | | | Hopes to Reach Moon Vicinity WASHINGTON ( — The United to follow up Eisenhower's state- and provide a close look at the States said today it will make up to five attempts to send unmanned space vehicles to the vicinity of the moon. The White Hotse and Defense Department issued separate an-| nouncements. * * ¥ Secretary of Defense McElroy said that with President Eisenhow-/ grams. er's approval the Pentagon's Ad- The _ Pentagon vanced Research Projects Agency said: will proceed with several programs * * * for launching a number of small,) ‘‘The programs authorized in- unmanned space vehicles. An initial allocation eight million The administration thus. moved useful data concerning the MOON, By will Against 31 in Nlegal drinking charges against Stuckel, 1 clude both scientific earth of about! lites and efforts to determine our dollars has been capability of exploring space in jof all, action by the government | made to start the space program.’ the vicinity of the moon, to obtain * * ment last night Seis bout Goa Teor In technical terms these er space can provide benefits for). orams the world's people and their chil probes dren. are called ‘lunar | * * * McElroy said Roy W. Jobneon| “Authority to undertake. one, satel- ARPA director, is issuing instruc. 2nd possibly two, lunar probes tions to the Army, Air Force and Was Navy to undertake the new pro- Agency at Huntsville, Ala. ABMA given the Army’s Ballistic |was also authorized to launch two announcement ‘and possibly ‘three earth satel- lites. Modified Jupiter-C rockets will be used in these projects. * * * “A program calling for three ‘lunar probs was assigned to the Air Force Ballistic Missile Divi- sion (BMD), Los Angeles, Calif. | would be widened from 20 to 24 lreet to the board on improvements and eet. changes in the plans to meet the thinking of the PTA Council and the Citizens Committee on Educa- tion. The Public Relations Commit- tee will have the responsibility of keeping parents and taxpayers informed on the program and | x * * | Willman determined today that the construction would not be eli- gible for federal aid, which would have put the city’s share in the cost at one-sixteenth of the to- tal, or $10,000. R, E, Dibble, assistant to the Stephenson and Judie Stevenson, members of the high school teach- ing staff. will include 83 swimmers, “on shore’ stars and have a crew of 15 working on props and scenery. * * * A special number will star Sue Roseberry. Other features will be a water duet starring Sue Leahy and Carol Williams, and the Emerald City trio of Dollie De- Jongh, Judy Austin and Jane Mc- Kinley, Tickets are on sale at the high school. ° The public has been invited to the initiation ceremonies of Charles Edwards Post 14, Amer- ican Legion, at‘Torry School Fri- day at 8 p.m. Mayor Howard §S, Kelley of Roy- al Oak will be the guest speaker. The Birmingham High School Band will supply the musical por- tion of the program, “Spectator or Participant?” will be the: tople for the dis- cussion group of the Senior Men’s Club when it meets Fri- day at the Community Heuse. Te formal program will be a talk on “Geriatrics” by Donald planning of the school and its construction. It also will attend board meetings with the archi- tects. Ernest W. Seaholm of 1587 Fair- highway department's chief engi- ineer, said that construction hinges on the city’s willingness to par- ticipate in the financing. “We are willing to advance the | project for early construction in an effort to relieve unemploy- ment in the Pontiac area,” he said, ‘If the city approves. the $20,000 Tuesday, we might be able to advertise for bids next week.” The Opdyke project is one of many throughout the state that the highway department is proposing ito offset. unemployment, Dibble isaid. It had not been previously \listed on the department's schedule lof new construction. Dean’s Service Station aie oe : evening. The production has been Loses $90 in Break-In in charge of Sally Reid, Barbara | - | Dean's Service Station, Pontiac Emerald City trio of Dollie De- chairman of the Plans and Review Group while Walter Piel, principal licity committee. The new pool at Birmingham ballet being staged by the Aqua- evenings, starting at 8 p.m. The “auditorium”: at the pool will seat about 700, and directors way, Birmingham, has been named of the Pierce School heads the pub-| High School will be the scene | of the “Wizard of 02,” a water | Belles of the Girl’s Athletic As- | ‘sociation. Two performances will | be given Friday and Saturday are anticipating a sell-out for each. Albert of Wayne State University. and SATURDAY SPECIAL Push-Button Retractable Bi] BALL-POINT Pen Made in the U.S.A. Smocth writing ball point pens in blue ink. Limit 2 per person SIMM 3... iB 98 N. Saginaw ‘ | /\ FRipay Original 25¢ Value —Main Floor Lake Road and M59 Waterford| Township, was broken into last Miss Stephenson said the cast use a Thor-Vanguard Drop Drinking Charges City Court 9, of 78 E, Columbia St. | night and approximately $90 was taken. Owner Dean Chew told Water-' \ford Township Police his station) has been robbed four times in the| past year. Entrance was gained by breaking a window in the rear! door, and a night light had been turned off. system with a third stage to be developed. * * * “Meanwhile, the Naval Ord- nance Test Station at Inyokern, |Calif., was ordered to develop a |mechanical ground scanning sys- tem for use, when available, in |lunar probes.” i An across - the - board wage increase On a percentage | basis (amount not specified), | | plus so-called inequity adjust. | ments and an extra wage in- crease for skilled trides em- ployes. 2. Substantially increased sup-| plemental unemployment benefit | payments and increased employer | contributions to the fund on a per- centage of payroll basis. 3. A 22 per cent increase in pen- sion benefits, plus a cost - of - living escalator clause for The steers escaped while being unloaded from a cattle car into a corral along the railroad tracks between the Ford Expressway and Trombley, The run-away steers remained in a bunch as they wandered down the railroad right away and were herded back by police crews of six Chene Precinct scout cars. ae | pen-| __—4_|sioners | eather * tact anae 4. Insurance coverage for all doc- tor and hospital bills. By E. H. SIMS 5. Numerous so-called non-mone- Does dew fall? If so. when does ‘ry demands, “‘many of which ‘would result in substantially or | it fall? Dew does not fall, so there is no need to answer the second ques-| He continued: tion. However, dew is an interest-. “If the union is as genuinely in-| ing weather element’and close ob- terested in the national welfare as, servation of it can tell you some-| it claims to be, a most constructive | thing about the weather to follow Step would be for it to accept the, during the day. suggestion made by Mr. Curtice Dew collects on surface objects, |that fhe present agreement be ex. like blades of grass, and is moist- tended for another two years. ure taken from passing, warmer ‘WOULD AID ECONOMY’ air. The earth objects which collect) «Thic would have a most salu- it from the air must be colder than tary effect on the present state the air—so as to condense some of of the national economy. It would, the moisture out of the surround: ats tend to assure continued prog- ing air. ress over the longer term.” Seeing dew, either at night er; Goad dealt briefly with the early morning, is a clear weather | proposal for profit-sharing. ‘'It's! indication—though not a foolproof another attempt to move in on one. The absence of dew tells you management, this time clothed in| that chances are good that rain-'the chemise look,” he said, fall is Cen es in the next As interpreted by management, twenty-four hours. Lads he said, profit-sharing is an- creased operating costs.” | \E. Third St.; Richard Cramer, 24, * * 31 persons, including 24 minors! * p a: were dismissed in Pontiac Muni-| The girls were: cipal Court yesterday. 118, of 46 E. Te acics ‘ ox taken on ones Sutherland, 17, of 24 Charlotte St.; of Assistant City Attorney Sherwin Caro) Adams, 18, of 90 Oakland Birnkrant who said there was not Ave.; Marion Buff, 18, of 175 Au- enough evidence of wrongdoing to,burn Ave; Yvonne Koprince, 18, warrant prosecution of 147 E Howard St.; Betty Har- * * + ris, 19, of 123 Norton St.; and Con- stance Romanelli, 17, of 745 First Of the 31 arrested on March 21, sy. | seven men were charged with fur-| nishing beer to minors. The 24! youths were charged with being in Not Covered by Words paserssion: ot Peer: | LOS ALAMOS, N. M. (INS) — They were arrested during a Dr. Tom Shipman, head of the Los. raid by Pontiac Police last Fri- |A}amos Scientific Laboratory day night on a party in a house Health Division, has a simple way. at 458 Valencia Dr. jof describing how radioactive The adults released were: Wil- Waste is disposed of. Such disposal liam Colyer, 24, of 1003 Mt. Clem- i$ a carefully supervised and ens St: Harold Russell, 21, of 465 planned project, but Shipman boils ‘it all down to seven words: “We dig a hole and cover it.” of 95 E. Howard St.; Robert Beid| son, 24, of 161 Oliver St.; Thomas Halbert, 24, of 70 Gage St.; George | E DeBolt, 24, of 912 Stanley St.; and| Harry McGowan, 22, of 4146 Island! Dr., Drayton Plains, | * * The boys released were: Bill Stanford, 20, of 169 Jefferson St.; | Robert Marcino, 20, and Arthur Marcino, 18, both of 370 E. Tenny-, son St.; Frederick Drake, 19, of 689, N. Perry St.; and Jimmy Naylor, | 20, of & N. Anderson St. Others were William Ellis, 20, of 757 Second St.; Paul Carry, 19, of 111 Raeburn St.; William Lam. son, 19, of 575 N. FE. Blvd.; Donald Proper, 18, of 38 McKin- ley Dr.; Gerald Spencer, 19, of 540 Amberwood St.; Patrick Ly- | ij Attention Owners of lrelco’ Electric SHAVERS FREE Factory Check-Up SERVICE | —Here at SIMMS— THURS., 10 A.M. to 6 FRI., 1O A.M. to 9 P.M. Mr. J. Callan, factory service rep- .. OW resentative, will CLEAN . . ADJUST any Norelco shaver SS SSS iri A Defense Department spokes- =. LD ae. SPECIAL PURCHASE! We made a ‘lucky buy’ and pass the savings on to you. Guaranteed to $5.95 VALUES Choose from 28 New Styles— 69 Marion Leipen. man said the present intention is Cornell St.; Patricia not specifically to hit the moon ‘Sutton, 18, of 19 Tacoma Ct.; Mary but “it is possible that. one of these vehicles could hit it.” | Witl It Limit Whimsy? HOLLYWOOD vP— A new Hol- lywood public relations firm calls | itself Whimsy, Ltd. | TIPPFAPZLIAPLCLLLCLILL OL Never Before in SIMMS History © \ Finer EASTER SHOES Priced SO LOW! * Ist Quality * 1958 Styles 0 Lhd ded MP, All Dress-Up Styles (Lidddtttbatttdd i ° UU other form of incentive pay, ‘‘to | The Weather which ironically, the union his. | ons, 18, of 179 Beach St. Full U.S. Weatber Bureau Report toric ally has always been op- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly posed, cloudy thie morning. verom int eerily cloudy this afterneen, tonight and te- . Va tenes ‘a . morrew. Little change tn temperature He claimed umOn fi_ures and High today near 48. Low tonight areund talk about productivity have been High tomerrow 48-50. Northeasterly Sinnpreeo . 7 winds at 10-18% miles an heur. —— { } ¢ Sh + wedss ta Poctc Quoting the union as saving its | gg owent temperature preceding 8 am. workers ‘must catch up with | . “at © am: Wine velocity 10-15 mph uctivity,” Goad at the ‘same time Direction: Northeast Sun sets Thureday at € 42 pm Gun rises Friday at 6°22 a.m Moon sets Friday at 1:42 am Moon rises Friday at 11:44 8 m figured that GM hourly earnings over the past ten years have in-| ‘creased 49 per cent over the rise’ in the cost of living. | Downtown Temperatures 6/<. mi ila om 40 * * La 37 2 a | Fe Bes ee iF — 47 During the rest of his speech, | 9am 38 2pm © Goad talked about the profit sys- 108. Mm a8 . tem, General Motors’ growth, and. technological advancement. | . He said the competitive profit x9 system lay at the heart, of Gen-' eral Motors’ success. : Wednesday in Pontiac | fas recorded downtown! Highest temperature ....... .+-4- Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature Weather~Sunny fteecearee sienest OMe Year Ago in Pontiae _| The desire of stockholders to st te fature .......... 4 ; . ‘ Lowest, temperature i aeeuccssueewe 3) make a profit, he said, was ‘“‘ul- ean ™ MIO owes ne o digj Weather Pair | geil ba ghey i aaa wee automobile from a luxury prod- Highest and Lowest Temperatures | ; . ; T base os On Fant juct to the necessity we consider 78 In 1945 3 in 1994 /it today.” Wednesday's Temperature Chart i. per = 0 30 Marquette 39 26 Pog eager sectactes ical progress | ae 43°37 Meapitis ol s s the only means I know of to matck 47 20 Miam 3 j Brownsville 70 56 Milwaukee 42 39) @98UTe a continuing increase in Buffalo 42 30 Minneapolls $1 31) abundance.” cies tt rs Gor’ Bl saying that the corporal cago jew Yor d Saying tha ne corporation is Cinein 45 38 h 60 32 ; Chavend . 38. petnten 41 18 seid to advance technologi- Denver §1 29 Phoenix 74 50 cally, Goad took another swing at Detroit 46 37. Pittsburgh 43 36 , Dututh 4 23 St. Louly’ ~ 49 39\the UAW by pointing out that re- an veh 3 a Pi eta te $$\search “can only be financed out/ a . #2 Zravetee, C. 8 3 of capital accumulated “primarily : ° ashington m busine are City 53 38 Beattie > aa ro s Sy te that ‘Angeles 55 Tampa «0-55 /Vailable for reinvestment. * * * | Also. Charles J. Brown, 19, of 32 Clarence St.; Doyle D. Thompson, 19. of 106 FE. Ann Arbor St.; Wal- ter L. Kennedy, 20. of 30000 South-! field Rd., Royal Oak; and Karl A. | FRIDAY & SATURDAY; iN ui Makes Clothes Perlect ‘for Easy Ironing With PLASTIC Dampening Bags ; $1.00 | Value 73° 18 x 36” with ZIPPER Dampens clothes evenly . . always teady to iron. Eliminates aprink- ling. Heavy duty plastic, use ass laundry bag, too! witho.t cost or obligation, - < 7? NOW! See the Newest Improved Model 1958 = ce : $9495" Wwevel case EWhy pay more? BAlways check ac/oc prices at Simms / before you buy, a Big Selection Lower Prices on SHOES Famous Endicott-Johnson Boys’ Shoes for CHILDREN — BOYS and MEN Biggest Selections! - LITTLE CHILDREN’S -- BOYS’ -- GIRLS’ Famous Endicott-Johnson - “PLAYWELT” Shoes . Children’s Sizes 4 to 9 Ae Boys’ and Girls’ 84-]2—]-3 * Moc-Toe * Sports 2 . Unconditional Guarantee * Patents * Straps * Saddles * Oxfords * Buckles Styles for Easter, dress, school or play. Big selection now, but you'd better hurry to get yours at worth- -- while savings. * sedbbhs “ENDWELL’ Completely NEW 3 orelco’ Oe. Coeccccesessesenccece N st raps es maize and black-. heels Perfect Fit Guaranteed—Sizes 4% to 9— Medium and Narrow Widths New “GUM-DROP” Oxfords _PLAINS—BUCKLES—BOWS .&/E & WHITE BUCKS sooo ang open ore” “tumor ted WE & MOC TOES browns, blues. | i 8, . . high and Baby Louis aa * SADDLE OXFORDS * BLACK SPLIT TOE POINTS leather uppers, rubber heels. soles, Misses, Girls and Ladies $3.69 a | 97 Values— Sizes 44 to 9. Brarid new col- ors, B and D widths. snr ncn estat neat r reetoeee eisaes beeeea mj * PLAIN TOES * LOAFERS composition Bucks have red soles, saddles have crepe soles. , Genuine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON “CRUSADER” - ’s Dress Oxfords \ we dh bbe tthe eed | wae LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ # rag 98 » Crepe-Sole Saddles 7 3 fo, Popular ry OXFORDS ‘vetoce 9499’ *MOCTOES *LOAFERS ~~ : * PLAIN TOES * EYELET TIES - 4 to * BLACK WING TIPS _ fons erene ~ All leather uppers, rubber + * - “heels, composition soles, All. , sizes 6 to 12 in ‘D’ or = | “ERE wigthe, 2 - / THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 British Press Guesses as Meg Sees Townsend LONDON (# — The rest of the world took second place in the! British press today to the heart- ' throbbing news of Princess Mar- garet’s reunion with her former suitor Peter Townsend. * * * But only one newspaper came right out and said there might be! a revival of the romance. The’ Daily Mail, which has been pub- lishing Tow: nsend's accounts of his just-ended trip around the world, still be hoping Queen's sister. * * * The theme of most newspapers | was “Together Again, Daily Mirror asking, “Is it good-| bye — again?” Interest wit strong that the Times, which had ignored the romance almost until the princess put royal duty before love, published a prim 250-word account of the meeting on a sec- ondary page. to marry the | *» -M *»* The 27-year-old princess and the! commoner met for almost three hours at teatime at Clarence House, the stately mansion near esting, * * that * Friends feel igaret shares with Queen Mother |Elizabeth. Afterward the princess went to a movie premiere and Townsend spent the night in the japartment where he is staying. “different, ‘circumstances and a changed cli- ‘mate of public opinion could make marriage possible,” the Daily Mail said. DENVER —Between * * * These include cooling after harv-; grading, | trimming, packing, storing, load- ing and refrigerating or warming during shipment. The produce may} be unloaded and again stored at terminal facilities, then delivered: B to retailers, where it must be pre- ‘pared — sometimes repackaged — cleaning, sorting, Buckingham Palace which Mar-| ifor display and sale. said the handsome war hero might ‘Many Steps Involved in Marketing Produce a dozen with *the;and two dozen different operations are often involved in marketing a — S0\fresh fruit or vegetable. YOU Pay No More, But YOU Get MORE! CUT-PRICES on Famous Brands | paste for the money. ¢ Reg. 10¢ Reg. $4.50 i ' { b ‘ 1 i i ‘ ' i ' i ' t ' meeeey ' ' IPANA PLUS 1 BRYLCREEM ; PEPTO TOOTHPASTE { HAIR GROOM 1 BISMOL He Ole i a. Ale: ws 123 Twice as much tooth ; For smart hair groom Large economy size -—in the popular tube. | for upset stomach. SS SS SB SSP SB eS SS BSS BSS SSS Se See eee eee ee FASTEETH DENTURE POWDER LYDIA PINKHAM’S TABLETS .4Tc 2 344 | : a t J | |] ou See | FEEN-A-MINT : ALKA. ‘ LAXATIVE ; SELTZER Sige “-. 69F t vi OS! & 38¢ GELUSIL—Liquid or Tabs Toothpaste With Floristan. 69c Value | . LYSOL DISINFECTANT PAZO PILE OINTMENT SAVE 31c a BAUME 58: BEN-GAY _ Reg. 89c New. Greaseless 50cc's. ‘ ANTISEPTIC Reg. 89c. Large 14-Oz. Bot $2.76 ABBOTTS VI-DAYLIN S.OUNCES. 0.006. cee eect eee, $3.59 MEADS POLY vI SOL 15 Tabs Bayer’s Aspirin Ale Bottle of 100 Tablets Reg. $1. 00 oe © © © © @ © © 98c 1-Oz, oe ee ' LISTERINE 72¢ ee Ca) on standing there, stark naked. robbers had accosted him and be- came angry when they found he had only one penny in his pocket. For ‘‘revenge’’ they took all of his clothes and left him wearing only a handkerchief blindfold, Cee oe eee eer ear es $4.50 MEADS MULCIN LIQUID 16-ounces, ..............4,. FOG $4.17 SUIBBS VIGRAN 100, plus free 30-day trial. ..,, $8.50 LEDERLES GEVRAL 100 caps. $10.75 PARKE-DAVIS MYEDAC 100 caps. Cc ee inc ie ia ary en eee ir raeicyc a i iy $1.98 WHITES DELECTAVITES Chocolate vitamins for kids, .. BABY NEEDS Similac Liquid ee | on EVENFLO NIPPLES or CAPS... 3 for 19¢ 44 19 88 4” . 71 Bremil | 64c FLETCHER’S CASTORIA—Laxotive *~ 59c J &J BABY TALCUM—Save 1 17¢.. 98 Norte JIMM).. Ce OTHERS Adc ..42¢f | E Electric Shavers _—Main Floor Angry Robbers Take Every Bit of Clothing CLEVELAND (INS)—Forty-two- year-old Henry Nowak of Cleve- land was surprised when he an- swered a knock at his side door and found Zygmund Zabielski, ,41, Zabielski told Nowak that two No Need to Pay Full Price PRICES SLASHED on All Famous Brand ELECTRIC, RAZORS... You Always SAVE at SIMMS | Friday and Saturday Only MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Newest Model SCHICK Power Shaver : pe Reg. $29.50 WITH TRADE-IN 13" WITHOUT TRADE-IN 15.95 SUNBEAM ‘G’ Electric Shaver Reg. $29.50 stirs thi ay WITH : cham 42 A TRADE-IN | ’ WITHOUT ; TRADE-IN 17.50 Remington Auto-Home 95 Reg. $34.50 Trade ..., 18” 2 Qo” (Without Trade ere seers aie os) oisre RONSON Model “66”. Electric Shaver ie zs 50 aod 7*° WITHOUT TRADE-IN 995 } | New 1958 NORELCO [ Shaver PeCUEUSSUTESTSEUS ISTE Trade-In | 13.05, Without “NORELCO Speedster Electric Shaver Reg. $24.95 WITH TRADE-IN 1° WITHOUT TRADE-IN 13.95 ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN WITHOUT TRADE-IN 8.95 RONSON Reg. $17.50 wit TRADE-IN 5.95 WITHOUT TRADE-IN 7.95 LADY SCHICK Reg. $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN WITHOUT TRADE-IN 8.95 -. Norelco Debutante e Reg. $17.50. Trade .... Trade) sess cesses: LO” Princess Remington Reg. $17.50. WITH I Reg. $24.95 | With a 1 59 8” 3 Two Persons Killed in Car-Truck Collision KALAMAZOO — Two men were killed when their car and a truck collided on US. 131, nine miles west of here last night. Dead are the car’s driver, Lester M. Jones, 41, of Fulton, and Clar- ence Peters, 44, of Kalamazoo, a passenger. The driver of the truck was un-)§ injured. Save at SIMMS on CIGARETTES FRIDAY and SATURDAY (Te Tax) Most Popular Brands ° LJ ® King Sizes and ss Viceroy, Pall Mall, Win- ston, Chesterfields, etc. Per carton, (7c tax) 4) cm FREE! 5 Pak ‘BANKERS CHOICE’ 6* CIGARS BOX OF 50 2” Famous ‘Banker's Choice’ cigars with extra five pack free. $3.30 value. IMPORTED Briar Pipes $1.00 and $2.00 59 ¢ Value Your Choice -Smart imported Briar Pipes in regulator. SIMMS... ‘98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor EASTER BASKETS cox ripreerereesrerseresresrescs CHOICE OF 50 SHAPES. different sizes and shapes. Smoke | Built Just for Two LONDON (INS) — British boat builders have designed a new, strictly two-person cabin cruiser for honeymooners. The new class of boat has been fat Britain’s National Boat Show : | igiven the appropriate name of “Wedding Belle.” It was anvelled| in London. The 24-foot ‘‘Wedding' Belle’ features what the owners) call “romantic’’ interior decora-| tion. | | i. O.2.0. 8.0.8.0. .O.@.th. O88 .0.8.0.8. 8.0.8.5 LOWEST PRICES Se =. SA 2S * ALL WASHABLE Cut cotton pile in choice of six colors. backs, guaranteed washa 103 in this group. All 24x70 inches LOT NO. 2 Values to $3.98 Biggest ee chevrons, cotton eit wanted color. 24x7 LOT NO. 3 vaiues to $6.95 Jumbo size—full 108-inch lengths. and nubby loops. Deluxe Phen weights. .Just 152 in this lot 98 North Saginaw kk; RUG Runners 3 BIG LOTS! Every Rug Guaranteed Underpriced! * All With RUBBERIZED BACK Another ‘special buy’ brings bigger savings for rug buyers. Compare prices anywhere in town. LOT NO. 1 Regular $1.98 Quality ble and =e Only PIXITIVICITITI IIIT Hi-lo cottons, tweed viscose, plush cotians. etc. and 24x60 inch. - : Ever at Simms! of Rubberized 14 Every 199 Hi-lo viscose ssuey heavy 3 44 i Imm J BROTHERS eS aD ed Meets PENA : “UL “Apocired int Quality 14-2 ROMEX WIRE Cut Any Length wire (not welded). door wiring. Limit 500 feet. PER FOOT 3 Cc all REA specifications. Color coded for all in- 9« switch in lite cup. Wrapped - for - Out - of - Town MAILING FREE! Simms will wrap any Easter Gift! Basket for mailing 4 ' BASKETS Colortul baskets | to gladden any child's heart. Filled with candy and toys. Egg Dye .... Assorted CANDY | Candy Filled ee ee ee Pr ie acc e ) 5e Marshmallow Eggs. 10c Marshmallow Pe ee ee 15e Fruit Nut Eges. ........ . 12.0%, 59° Jelly Bird Eggs 23° 29¢ 12-02. bag. 23 12-02, Bag Marshmallow 23° Duck Eggs. 29¢ - 12-02. Bag Hen seer eee nas 39e Coconut Cream Eggs. .... 1-Ib. Chocolate Molded Rabbit or Egg TRADE-IN WITHOU TRADE-! 9.95 an yee Mast Re Standard vers 2% 25¢ p Choice of Running Rabbit, oro | flopsy rabbit or stan fee. Molded aerng or 2 5° >. Hens rT 10c Molded a s Rabbit. 3 for Easter Toys, rubber face, 914 inches high. : $1.00 value. ...... ee eee Bingle pole toggle bak- dealers. Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle i. ' 29c Value 23 20c Value Flush receptacle with narrow ears. Switch | Box 39c Value Tf . HAs 2% inches. “7 2-inch deep with > Romex clamp. 4x 30c Value As P 4-inch box. vanized finish red Less clamps. $2.95 Value Large square shade (styled as shown). Pat- terned glass (bulb extra) Square Fixture with Pull Chain ..4..... For Dining. Bed & Living Room MODERN SQUARE LIGHT FIXTURE 1° 199! “Rabbit Ears’ Indoor 2.25 Value Indoor TV antenna with: lead-in wire. Gives good recep- tion. Limit 1, 300 OWM TELEVISION WIRE TV Lead-in-Wire Standard Size ‘Ray-O0-Vac’ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES S04 =, 39c Value Rabbits ........ 3 for 5e Chocolate Fruit c Nut Eggs ........ 6 for 25 \ 10¢ Chocolate Fruit 2 5 Nut Eggs ........ 3 for | 25c Fruit Nut Cc Eggs. .. . 3-ons, 19 50c Fruit Nut ce Eggs. .......... 6-02s, 35° 29° ‘rabbit ding — —6~BS 27° Fits 3% boxes. _Roreciaie. to 4-in. Replace old, Leal hrss’ ¢ 20 chm atic, "esater 3 vee |S 6resistant insulation. 5¢ ; E ovalué Limit 6 Keyless Receptacle Toggle Switch Plate 15c Value ¢ Plastic or metal plate at this tow price. ‘House Fuses Sc Value 6c Value For duplex re- Choice of 15-20- ceptacies. Metal 25 or 30 amps.’ or plastic. Limit 5. Pre-Assembled—VHF Conical Outdoor TV Antenna $10.95 Value Complete Kit §-foot mast, 50 feet complete fittings. lead-in wire, 6-standout insulators, guy wire and General Electric Silent Mercury Switch Reg. $1.00 Cc Bingle pole toggle switch will not give loud click—it's the silent Mer- cury type. YOU TAN as if YOU were in the sun all day! GENERAL ELECTRIC . Sun Tan Kit $11.95 Seller as Everything YOU Need | Gal- ! OPEN NIGHTS Fri. -- Sat. -- Mon. ‘til 10 P.M. 9 'to Be GIVEN AWAY Continuous & None sold to 14° TV AERIAL Enjoy a sunitan all year ‘round—CE sun-| lamp with adjustable, clamp-on type holder with safety guard. Use it anywhere in the _ home—use as‘Heat lamp holder, too! Genuine something-for-nothing offer Shop and Save at Simms v f SIX (6) Complete EASTER OUTFITS FREE » everyone has equa! chance to win, No purchase necessary. * $100 MAN’S Outfit $75 YOUTH’S Outfit $ 50 Small BOY’S Outfit * $50 Little GIRL’S Outfit * $75 TEENAGE Outfit * $100 LADY’S Outfit ( Get TICKETS Now! Register at SIMMS every time you are downtown. Prizes awarded April Ist— you need not be present to win, Over 2000 Leretd ol ps = os week- r a ts] wear == = Bought direet-trom- mills to bring prices down to a record-break- low. No limit, buy all you want. —NOT Imperfects —NOT “2nds” Every Pair GUARANTEED First Quality Made by one of the world’s lead- ing hosiery mills whose famous brand-names are sold in better stores throughout | the nation. * 400 Needle Seamless * Perfect Fitting *® Rein- forced Heel and Toe Usually Priced at 89c to $l Buy Yours Simms Low Price! 2 Pairs..... $1 Truly, one of the greatest hosiery values in years and years. Choose from six popular colors... complete size ranges—8'/2 to 11... . nude heels ..» reinforced tops .. . guaranteed FIRST quality ... extra long wear... etc. We're ready for you —come and get them now! Sensationally UNDER-PRICED! Rayon TRICOT Knit Ladies’ PANTIES | 39¢ Values—FIRST Quality 3-59: Full elastic waist. Sizes in medium and ff large. Choice of 4 colors— pink, maize, — blue, green and plain white. e * £ SIM M3 oe 98 N. Saginaw St, NOW at A LINGERIE~Main Floor A SE RE RRS “Ps SA lve abe re pace ae » 5 iL Young, Gay, Oh, So Pretty Coats | § 93 Sizes All wool . . . for lasting beauty, fully lined for comfort. ’ : a, 14 Whether you prefer the trim fitted styles or the full pen- * fe dulum silhouettes . . . she'll be better dressed in a top- q Children's Sizes 3 to Gx........ 10.98 fashion coat from Waite’s. All the best fabrics . . . in Be: Subteen Sixes 8 to 14.......... 24.98 her favorite colors. . 6; Lovable, Tubbable Acrilan Toppers | | Oo Siz Washes easily and comes back pretty as a spring flower. § izes The stylish pleated back gives fullness. White, red, aqua 1 7 to 14 and pink . +5 Subteen, Sizes 8to14................ $14.98 $s 98 Children’s Sizes 1 to 6x........2. 5 4 Tto 14 Subteen Sizes 8 to 14........ 5.98 Dainty sheers, wash ‘n’ wear cottons... in nautical chemise and party styles. Come in and make your se- lections from our large group of cute-as-a-button Easter dresses . . . in spring's prettiest pastels . . . plus ever- popular navy. Sizes Waite's Children’s World .. . Second Floor Gabardine Slacks ‘4.98 Famous Webster slacks . . . just like Dad's. 55% Arnel—45% Viscose . . they never need ironing! Choose blue, grey, tan or charcoal, sizes 6 to 12. Sizes 14 te 16.5... 42: 4::::: 6.98 ae . . Second Floor White Dress Shirts $2.93 100% imported pima cotton that launders and drip:dries ready to wear again . . . without ever touching an iron. Sizes 6 to 18. SSO ea ee ee ay tar Wailte's . Easter Parade Mom, bring your youngsters in now for new Buster Brown Easter Shoes. They'll love the fresh styling and you'll appreciate the exacting construction and perfect fit that make Buster Brown America’s favorite children’s shoe. Mare Jane pump in black patent. Sizes 52 to 8. 50 s” ? to $7.95 America's Favorite Children's Shoes ""Mecca’’ dress pump in red or brown. Sizes 8) to 3, ieee si ee A, me “Tammy” thack patent ‘or white “Lindy” boy's black or brown calf \ Newark’ boy's sharkskin tipped dress pump, Sizes 814 to 3. oxford. 812 to 3 , . oxford. Sizes,8 2 to 2. ay ho > * 5 ws . &, ; . . ae Aa dy ; \\ J Charge Them at Waite’s . .. Second Floor’ : le e J 4 : : ; ‘ ( ‘se 6 ! ; A THURSDAY, MARCH -~ 24k 1958 Tops Everything this Spring! $1 498 Clairborne’s fully lined flannel crest jacket . . . highlighted with an imported detachable crest. 3 man-tailored pockets. Choose white, red, navy or charcoal, sizes 10 to 18. . Charge It at Waite’s . .. Third Floor Washable Rayon and Dacron Linen Proportioned — Walker Skirts + Doe Short 10-18 Medium 10-18 Tall 12-20 You'll love this linen-type walker by Clairborne . . . with its two fan kick pleats in front, one in back. Crease resistant .. . guar- anteed washable . . . and avail- able in proportioned lengths to fit you perfectly every time. Choose black, navy, toast, blue or light grey. Waile's.. . Third Floor Sportswear The Ultimate in Intimate Wear! ; ; IMAGE’ Dacron-Nylon Tricot Slips a emus $5.93 IMAGE is designed to match your every proportion . . . beau- tifully So lovely in dacron-nylon tricot with exquisite Alencon. lace. Much less static .. . less “see-through’’. Iron free. Choose white, navy or black. by Charge Yours at Waite's . .. Second Floor Look pounds lighter in a TRU-LIFT’ by Warners® Top dart positions, anchors girdle on the body. Middle dart controls, creates ‘a fashionable ‘hollowed tummy” look. Bot- tom dart lifts, supports the tummy in a _ wonderful way. You look pounds lighter! In white, sizes 25 to 32 for average and tall. $10.95 And to go with it... choose the Satin Elastic a‘lure® bra by Warners® eae | \ ~» ; Let Waite’s Staff of .. Trained: Corsetieres. Fit You . nee, { The perfect Easter dress for the half size... Sheer Print Sheath by Classic Lady Sheer loveliness for Easter .. . this slenderizing print sheath . . . softly draped bodice bow and rhinestone pin flatter you . . . skirt is gored in back. Choose blue, aqua or grey in sizes 121% to 2612. From our collection of luxurious washable prints. Inexpensive Dresses—Waite's . .. Third Floor y ih, ld fo yo Fe 8 Tt oni arias of 4 erp eg ans i’ +4 op my gyre PRaAh 4 vi oy, Vi a: ; 4 ° The one-color: costume look for Easter ... fi po 4 od eee A,” Beauty-Box Hosiery +. to $1.65 : Choose a stocking tint to echo your costume color . . so smart for Easter less, dress or walking sheers... in 7 lovely styles . and beauty marked for you! so flattering... Select seam- .. all beauty boxed Pro- portioned sizés 81/2 to 11. Charge Them at Waite's ... Street Floor Ege ae ae oe EEO ar Oe Mt . Waite’s . a ee .. You Are Lovely shoes for that unforgettable Easter Promenade... Black patent sling pump, sizes 5 to 9, AAA to B, $12.95 Black patent; blue or red calf, sizes . $ to 9, AAAA to 8. 1 . ‘ ¥ + : \ \ < ; Ae \ - $12.95 Fashion-right, airy creations from our famous brand collection in every wanted style and color. to match every shoe. Bags $019" (OOtwtes —— ‘Black patent; black, brown, blue calf, § te 10, AAAA to B. $12.95 irst in Fashion for Juniors’ Important Easter News! Season-Span ner Coats by Cambrooke Your Favorite Colors and Fabrics! Season-spanner short coat- yoke back tucking Charge Your Easter Coat at Waite's .. —choose grey tweed or beige hepsacking Rayon tafteta lining Sizes 5 to 15 . $19.98 Full length season-spanner——select beige, blue or coral hopsacking grey flannel Rayon taffeta lining yoke back tucking. Sizes Stoel5 $29.98 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAKCit 27, 1958° Easter . Third Floor Gleaming, Glistening Black Patent ... for Every Easter Fashion I Sh to $9.99 @ totes @ boxes @ pouches many more! — $4.98 — Charge Them at Waite's $2.98 | joyce feat lath geuen VY (\ to B. Italian hand rubbed colt sin tiger butter; imported English pig- ¢ black, brown, blue_or red calf, 5 to 10, AAAA to B. * - Lo Charge Them at Waites... Stree! Floor 1 Come see all the styles: @ vanities ' @ clutches and many, Black patent in sizes 5 to 9, AAA ‘ $13.95 ..» Street Floor in Step with Easter Fashion - Black sizes 5 to 10, AAAA to B patent: black or ‘ 4 blue calf, $12.95 _FIVE 4 i ** Fd Z 2 : ow sive* 4 =< $ - * x * beet he «Lhd SCs. ROSS Sg Or PIPSIS >> 3 v0 ba wes gssedewsis Sparkling Faceted or Frosted Imported Bibs sop to $5 Earrings to Match. $2 Fashion says bibs . . . faceted or frosted . . . crystal or givre in all the lovely spring colors, pink; green, beige, blue, yellow and shaded lights to darks. with bibs! Fill the front of your costumes Charge Yours at Waite’s . . . Stree! Floor 13 Costume-Keyed Colors! 8-Button Shirred . Nylon Gloves » Van Raalte © White © Reef Coral © Spring Grey ® Ecru Beige ® Sea Orange ® Glace’ Lemon © Flaming Red . ® Blond Mocha : iY © Lafayette Blue © ® Verdant Green © Oysfer White ® Nautical Navy © Wave Turquoise ‘ © Sizes 6-72 ‘ Waite's ... Street Floor * J eee? ae Black patent; black, blue, red calf, $12.95 § to 10, AAAA to B. Tan ‘punched pigskin in sizes 5-to 10, AAA to 8. $12.95 « = ‘ ¥ . Seipe egies sel ~ HAROLD A. “FITZGERALD President and Publisher’ “THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS uf ” "THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 Miracle Man Takes Ld Ld ° Title Fifth Time Who said he was “over the hill” agewise and could not come back? * * * Sucar Ray Rosinson stands alone as the “miracle man” of boxihg. There is no other fighter living or dead that has come back four times to regain a title. -* * * At the ripe old age of 37 which is well beyond the peak for most athletes, Sugar Ray Robinson has demonstrated what a fighting heart can do. That old sports adage “they never come back” is not a part of the new middle- weight champion’s makeup. _ Whether he bows out now as champion is a decision he alone will have to make. But to the boxing gentry he will long remain as one of the all time stalwarts in a rugged business. x * * Rosinson’s brilliant career is not only a credit to his race but it will Jong remain an inspiration to others. ICA Director Smith Does His Homework No one could argue that there has been no waste nor bungling in our vast mutual aid and security pro- grams and the new director of the International Co-operation Admin- istration (ICA) has replied to charges of mismanagement. While previous administrators have ignored rumors of ridicu- lous projects and outrageous ex- _ penditures, Director James H. SmirH Jr. after careful investi- gation, has given the House Foreign Affairs Committee the facts as to some of the more absurd charges. , * * * No iceboxes or anything else have gone to Eskimos from ICA; Greek undertakers didn’t get dress suits but Greek soldiers received shoes; ICA did build public baths in Egypt, not for camel drivers solely, but as a means of controlling disease. As to grass planting along roadsides in Lebanon, that was done for erosion control; a private charity, not ICA, sponsored a knitting school in Korea to aid war widows. % x *«* * In commenting on Director SmiItTH’s sworn testimony, the Mil- waukee Journal says that ‘he believes deeply in the program ... he doesn’t try to soft talk or double talk Con- gressmen .. . he does his homework .. he gives them the facts.” Director Smith’s refreshing candor makes us think that he will be a watchful administrator of this huge foreign aid program. No doubt there'll be some changes made. Spain Hopes for Voice in European Defense There is a small bit of good news in the possibility that some ar- | rangement may be made between Britain and Spain for defense of the Strait of Gibraltar. Spanish resentment over Brit- ish control of the strait is giving way to a more balanced view for at least two reasons. One is mounting Moroccan hostility to- ward Spain due to a‘desire to be THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Pontiac Paess Company 48 W. Huron St Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rosser, Baseerr, Joun~ A. Ri Executive Vice President Assistant Aaverileing and Advertising Director Manager > H Prescenat. te 11, Howas Ear M. TREADWELL, Vice Spradaant and Business Circulation Manager Manager G. Maasustt Joapan, Jomn W. Prrecenate, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager rorce C. Inman. Rorest B. Tare, Gron Managing Editor Classified Manager Bntered at Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter Ld The Associated Press is entitied éxclusively to the wee for republication of all local news printed in this hewspaper’as well as ai AP news dispatches. Tue Powrisc Press is delivered by ca.rier for 40 cents -s week; where carrier service is not available by mai) in Oskiend, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places tn the United State< $2000 «a year.~ Ailh mail pel iptions payable in advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-81 nh ‘MEMBER’ oF “avptr Bonney - CIRCYLATIONS {———— ee aa : “ - SS fe 4, x i \ free to join a future federation of Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. Secondly, Spanish control of an enclave in North Morocco op- posite Gibraltar could give Spain a voice in Western defense planning. x * * U.S. air bases in Spain are 80 per cent completed. They include an air base near Madrid, a supply base near SeviNe, an air and sea base at Rota and a 485 mile underground fuel pipeline linking the bases. Total cost will be $340 million. For the privilege of building these bases in Spain, the U.S. has given Franco $650 million in military as- sistance and defense support and another $264 million in economic aid to help build dams, factories, high- ways and housing. Spain is the only Western European country still re- ceiving direct grants of U.S. economic aid. But Franco now wants more. He Says these bases make his country more vulnerable to attack. Sk &* * Leaders in Spain feel that its anti-Communist ideology should make it a member of NATO. Spain also controls territories strategically important to that defense organization. Politically, of course, Spain is a dictatorship, but so is Portugal, a NATO ally. If Britain and Spain should settle their differences over Gibraltar, there’s a possibility that Spain may be invited to join NATO. * The Man About Town Smooth, Bumpy Railroad Crossings in This City Both Good and Bad Deserve: What many of us do not get—for which some should be thankful. Every auto driver wonders why the going is so smooth over some paved rail- road crossings and so bumpy over others. A check with upper maintenance men of the railroad shows that all should be smooth, if the crossing is on a level grade. Pontiac crossings show a great vari- ance. Those on South Saginaw St. are- quite smooth, while there are plenty of bumps at Oakland Ave. The seven tracks that cross Cass Ave. are general bone Shakers, but West Huron St. offers little cause for complaint. Crossings on Baldwin Ave., South and East Boulevards, Sanford St. and Mont- calm St. might be better. Bagley St. and Johnsorr Ave. are quite good, and you hardly know you're going over that on Opdyke Road. Two crossings on Walton Boulevard are a paradox. Only a few feet apart, one’s as smooth as silk and the other’s a tooth loosener. Most of the others in the city offer a fairly good transfer. According to a nationwide survey, “The Battle of the Beers” ‘1s a hot one. While consumption of the beverage is increasing, the number of breweries has dropped from 750 to 225 in the last 20 years. The automobile and other mod- ern inventions drove out the old blacksmith shop, whose main in- come came from the shoeing of horses. But the riding fad is bring- - ing it back. I know of four started recently in the Pontiac area. If voure in «& bunch waiting to see the ever busy President John A. Hannah of Michigan State University, just. get word to his secretary that you're from Pontiac, and see how quickly he gets to you. I've found it so. ‘Twas less than 30 years ago that we thought we were to get a $300 million auto toll road be- tween Pontiac and Detroit, built over the railroad. It was to be completed “within two years.” In my humble judgment, this man Jack MacDonald knows his stuff when it comes to welfare relief. And he says human nature never changes with the years, nor with good or bad times. Verbal Orchids to- . Joseph Garrett of 47 Hudson Ave.; ninety-sixth birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Collingwood ~ of Auburn Heights; eighty-sixth birthday. Henry Burrington of Birmingham; eighty-fourth birthday. Ss = Percival Planter of Walled Lake; eighty-sixth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rowland of Sylyan Lake, sixty-third wedding an- niversary. foage és se David Lawrence Says: Easy Pickings Ike Resisting Political Expediency WASHINGTON — It takes cour- age for a president of the United States to resist the temptations of political expediency. President Eisenbower could become a “hero” ' overnight to groups that want him to slash taxes, fix higher farm prices, or rush into the “summit” con- ference sought by the Soviet rulers. But the Presi- dent refuses to follow surface opinion. He pre- LAWRENCE ‘fers to take the sound course, which involves perhaps temporary political disadvantage but saves the country from financial or eco- nomic disaster later on when the full effect of short-range stimulants wears off. VETO FORTHCOMING The President has been urged by members of his own party—who come from districts where certain types of farm legislation are polit- ically popular—to sign the bill that fixes dairy prices. But a veto is forthcoming, and it takes plenty of fortitude to withstand the pres- sure to sign the measure and help certain Republican congressmen to get re-elected. . President Eisenhower doesn't Just ‘follow the crowd’ with respect to tax legislation either. He told his press conference yesterday that ‘‘there are many factors that would imply that the bottom (of the recession) is cer- tainly close, or possibly even now reached” and that his own feel- ing is that ‘“‘we are going through the worst of it right now.” ‘ While giving assprance that ‘‘we are going to do those things we think should be done”’ on a tax cut, he emphasized that this “is not something to be done lightly.”’ He added that ‘‘we are not going into a tax cut or any other—what we believe to be unwise program—that can hurt us badly in the future.” POLITICIANS PANICKY This is a piece of sound states- manship which is all the more admirable because so many poli- ticians have become panicky and have begun demanding all sorts of tax cuts irrespective of the effect on the federal treasury. The Presi- dent made it clear that he isn’t ruling out a tax cut of some kind if the situation really requires it, but he left no doubt that his de- cision is going to be made on the basis of the economic facts and not by succumbing to political temptation. When will these facts become available? If, as the President says, right now is the period when the country is riding along the bottom of the slump, there should be some further indication . of how much of a stabilized trend has been achieved after the statistics, ready in mid-April, show, what actually happened during the ‘month of March. The Country Parson “Opinions are thoughts that have hardened into concrete for ‘want of being stirred up once in awhile.” i i It is apparent that President Eisenhower js somewhat concerned about the widespread talk of a repeal of the excise taxes. This is something which has been advo- cated as a means of boosting auto- mobile sales, which have slowed down in recent weeks. But the President would not commit him- self on this issue beyond saying that people should buy products on the basis of what they are worth and when they believe they are getting a bargain rather than worry about the possibility that later on the articles might be a little cheaper. * ® ® Undoubtedly any reduction in auto prices would help sales some- what, but it is questionable whether the relatively small amounts in- volved in the excise taxes alone would induce persons who feel they don't need or cannot afford a new automobile to buy one just because the price is a little lower. What will stimulate automobile sales-more than anything else is of general a feeling of confidence among people who really need and want to buy a new auto but who have become uncertain about the fu- ture of their jobs in a recession period. A wave of optimism concerning this outlook, based on the belief that steady work at the same or higher income is in prospect, will do more to sell new cars thaff a revision of excise taxes that is made without some manifestation improvement in the economy. * * * To legislate a cut in income taxes generally would mean a large loss in revenue to the treasury, and this, on top of the expected deficit due to increased defense spending and other recovery measures, could scare the Ameri- can people because of the fear that more inflation would bring a further depreciation in the purchas- ing power of the dollar. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Bradv Says: Bronchiectatic Should Try Non-Surgical Drainage Chronic bronchitis, the ‘winter cough" of elderly persons, is bad enough, but’ ‘bronchiectasis is worse, Bronchieciasis is dilatation or ballooning of bronchial tubes, so that cavities form in which sputum collects and is very difficult to expel by cough- ing, In ordinary chronic — bronchi- tis, the patient generally coughs more or less day and night, per- 5 haps having a DR. BRADY harder coughing spell in the early morning. The patient with bronchiectasis may pass the greater part of the day with little or no coughing and then, in a severe coughing spell, sometimes upon going to bed, more frequently early in the morning, brings up a large quan- tity of sputum, perhaps half a pint or a pint. Lung surgery is the best treatment in some cases of brenchiectasis, but before sur- gery is considered the patient should have the benefit of a fair trial of non-surgical drain- age of the bronchiectatic cavity. For the best effect, non-surgical drainage should be practiced at regular two or three hour intervals in the day, and always early each morning and late each night. Early in the course of the disease, postural drainage for a few minutes every two or three hours may effect symptomatic re- lief which approximates a ‘cure. The easiest postural drainage of bronchiectatic cavity is by lying, prone across the bed on waking in the morning, and rest- ing your forearms on the floor. Remain in this posture for five minutes every morning, and take the same posture for two or three minutes every two or three hours through the day. Or stand on your head for a minute or two, Or hang by your knees for a minute, Or take the knee-chest position for a few min- utes several times a day, It i doesn’t matter how you invert so long as you keep hip level well above shoulder Tevel. ~ * * * One with bronchiectasis cai scarcely redlize how much good a few minutes of inversion every two or three hours can do, until he or she tries it for a few weeks. The bronchiectatio who has not had the advaniage of nensa eal dra nage has not had proper treat- ment. * * * Bigned letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered b Dr. Willam Brady, % a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1953) Voice of the People Today’s Faulty Education Can Be Blamed on Adults Parents and senior citizens are responsible for 4) of fundamental education attained by our young people. Classical subjects are and always have been available, but few register for them. Getting by with a minimum of thinking and academic work has been condoned by many parents. We must incite and excite our children to learn. All aren't scientists, but all should have basic knowledge. * * * Except in rare cases, one gets what he expects from a child. If adults haven’t set high standards, they'll receive little more. A youth should ee expected to work to his mental and physical capabilities. x * * The cry is for better education and personnel, but many school sys- tems try to economize on teachers’ salaries. What good are new schools without good teachers? The biggest loss of teachers is in the sixth or seventh year when they realize the public doesn’t put a dear price tag on their serviges, so they turn to industry. Teaching is one profession which penalizes a person for experience. School boards are made up of interested, cunscientious persons but the majority has insufficient educational or financial background. Schools have become big business and no business would hire an inex- perienced comptroller. Schools need trained business managers to leave superintendents free for Personnel and educational problems. Short Question; Short Answer The Pontiac Press never says decent word about Soviet leaders. Don't you ever believe in anything they do? L. J. (Editor's Note: No.) Commends Police; Debunks Dewey The Pontiac Police Department should be congratulated for its good- work in apprehending the boy who started the fires at Longfellow School. * * * In communities where parents ’ are held financially responsible for such senseless vandalism as this, it is remarkable how such delinquency is reduced. * *® * Certainly in years since World War II we have witnessed the re- sults of John Dewey's philosophy and the whole ridiculous system of training and education he _ insti- gated. It is an age when almost any murdered person is promptly forgotten and the murderer is “gotten off’ for any number of reasons deduced by paid psychia- trists. R. F. Dohner 36 S. Tasmania Ave. Out-of-Towner Has Solution After driving your main street three weeks, I solve the puzzle the day before I leave. I hit South Boulevard at 45 m.p.h. and drove straight to the middle of Pontiac with all green lights. Luckily I was unobserved. I leave tonight and this information is for you natives who are stuck with those silly lights on Saginaw street. (No address, Mr. Editor.) Sammy ‘Co Together on Vacations’ Margie. go together. Each of you will enjoy the fact the other is having a good time right along with you and as a result it will be a better vacation for both. We join another couple or even sev- eral. This makes it seem more like a vacation than as though the two of you went by yourselves. Fem Case Records of a Psychologist: Parent and Taxpayer ‘No Difference in Creed, Deed’ The difference between my creed and what I practice is not obvious as B. J. states, because no differ- ence exists. There’s a vast difference, how- ever, between preventing chil- dren by setting God’s natural laws in operation yet frustrating their effects, and simply omit- ting to have children. No one is obliged to set the natural pro- ductive. laws in operation. So, too, the obligation to pay bills isn't violated by the man who has no bills. I may omit credi- tors, but if I have them, I must not prevent them from receiving what is due them. Regarding our birth rate com- pared to other countries, our popu- lation has increased something like 35 million the past 15 years, but it isn't due to people like B. J. The attempt to pull everyone down to his or her level is the act of a frustrated person. Misery loves company. Catholic ‘This May Be Original Sin’ We're all self-righteous. When the parent reprimands his young son for pulling the cat's tail, he explains tearfully he was only hold- ing it, the cat did the pulling. * * * The deeply rooted need to blame someone else or to explain away acts we're unwilling to admit begins early in life, and can be traced back to the origin of the race. When Adam was caught eating the forbidden apple he said it was Eve's fault. Eve wasn’t going to be trapped so she blamed it on a poor serpent that couldn't talk back. * * ® Hitler believed he was righ, so did Wilkes Booth, Nero, Stalin and countless others. Perhaps the real original sin was when Adam opened his mouth to explain why he did it. Andy H. Rochester Reader Sends Texas Report There appear to be many car buyers here but not ERY Reuther- crats. D. H. Dallas, Tex. Pamphlet Helps Hypochondriac Horace gives us some inter- esting data that all newspaper promotion men might stress more fully. For the education- al benefits of the daily news- paper save you subscribers hundreds of dollars in unneces- sary medical pills. And you woman gain 100 times the price of the paper in bargains you glean from the ads. Newspa- pers would be well worth. it even if they cost "25 cents per copy! x *« * By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-364: Horace G., seed 35, is a high school principal. Dr, Crane, I have always been & a worry’ wart about my health,’ he. ad- mitted, shee p- ishly, | “My wife used to laugh at me about my slavery. to pills and other medicines, for I DR, CRANE always had our medicine cabinet full of such things. . “And I would develop: all the symptoms of the various ailments being . described in the medical column of our newspaper. “Then I. sent for two of your booklets. They may not seem, on the surface, to have had a bearing on my case. “For one of them was the ‘“‘Com-_ -t pliment Club’ and the other was ‘Sex Problems in Marriage.’ “But paying daily compliments turned my attention off my epi- dermus, And the sex booklet cleared up some misapprehensions that had worried me since \adoles- cence. . * * * “So I save probably 10 times the cost of hon d —_ Roweneper in the medicines I no longer. need. What do you think of that?” Well, I think millions of Ameri- cans could duplicate Horace's case if they would follow his simple prescription, And I cite his true case to show you that your daily news- paper wields a very constructive and more far-reaching influence in your commonity than many of you imagine, Literally millions of you readers of this column in your large news- paper, have written to me for ad- vice and booklets. The usual mail input averages five per cent of the total circulation per year. Worry «warts have thus been given a wider horizon and a posi- tive outlook so they no longer are constantly fearful of their medical condition. . Thousands of marriages that were on the verge of divorce, have been straightened out so the youngsters in those homes now have happy parents and the se- curity of an unbroken home. In the briet space allotted to me aes day, I have not been able ‘o giye you but a small fraction e the wide Meninad of cases from my office pract + eke , I simply pick those which I have found are most typical of your own problems in other cities all over America. . “Dr. ‘Crane,”” \you wives will often comment, “your case ‘yes- terday was an exact duplicate of _™my own problem, In fact, my i \ I husband cut it out and laid it he- side my plate at the dinner table.’ VICARIOUS TREATMENT The purpose in having this clinical column in your newspaper is to permit you to see your own case described herein as I analyze an identical patient that has come into my office, Then, as I diagnose this of- fice case, you can vicariously obtain the same helpful counsel and remedy your difficulty right there in your own home. That idea of ‘‘vicarious benefits" underlies our whole theory of the public school system. . x * * For we try to help the current generation avoid the blunders of the past by giving them the “case method’ so they can analyze problems and remedy them, be- fore they themselves eet into trouble. _So be grateful America: has such a. ‘great educational agency as the newspapers, which teach you vital facts ALL. your life. Even if they cost 25 cents per copy, they'd be worth ‘the price! * * * ndimays wm, to Dr, George Ww. Crane a THE PONTIAC PRESS, 11 ‘HURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 SEVEN Both on Top of Film World Today . - Guinness Disliked His Role; Actress Remained Aloo Gee ere ‘mae sat nue agers Dp _ an “Oscar” for Bridge af the River a ™ By ALLEN R. DODD JR. LONDON (INS) —Alec Guinness, a bald, publicity shy, 43-year-old Briton, was not happy with the role of Colonel Nicholson in “The Bridge on the River Kwai’’ before he played it, and he wasn’t happy with at least one repercussion of his award - winning portrayal. His reactions in both cases pro- vide some insight into the man and his attitude toward his career and his profession. DISLIKED ROLE Guinness didn't want to play the role, because, as he explained, “The colonel is a completely hum- orless man.”’ Such people do exist, but Guinness was afraid he might inject some humor into the part and end up mocking it. What depressed him after the release of the film was the fact that “I received two offers to play dotty lieutenant colonels.” jto emerge from British films since the end of the war — a considerable feat in a sick indus- try that is’ harassed by heavy taxes and falling admissions and in no apparent position to sell anyone to the world. ® * * ; He has accomplished the feat for a simple, but relatively rare, reason: He is a superb profes- sional actor. American audiences tend to think of Guinness primarily as a comedian because he first came to their attention in such films as “Kind Hearts And Cor- enets’” and “The Lavender Hill Mob.” Thus, his role in the ‘River Kwai” was considered by many a departure, and his dramatic tal- ents as a ‘“‘discovery."’ It seemed But despite this attitude, he is one of the few international stars (Hollywood is the land- where all dreams come true—except the ones you don't hear about. The dream Ophelia in “Hamlet’’ at Louisiana State University. As Racket Probers Indict Hoffa . Kennedy Achieves Goal By INTERNATIONAL NEWS | After military service, he en- tered Harvard College, where he came true last night for Joanne Woodward, @ 28-year-old actress who hit the jackpot—the Academy Award —in her first starring role. Here is the first of three articles on her overnight success.) By LEE BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Joanne Woodward, the girl Ae said she New York after she flopped as a didn’t care a tinker’s darn if she $2-@-week secretary in a Green; won an Academy Award, burst into Ville, S.C. real estate office be-| itears last night as she was handed Cause she a laced . $50 check la golden Oscar, symbol of Holly-| 4 i In Gotham, she found the big) |wood’s highest accolade. | | itown not only was unaware of her “I was terrible,’ she said. | “Who ever heard of Ophelia with | a southern accent?” Eventually Joanne persuaded her, parents to let her try her luck in| And then she added: A young, shy-looking millionaire , from Boston has aecomplished | once more what he set out to do— | 1947. show that Teamsters Union Presi- from the University of Virginia dent James R. Hoffa “‘runs a hood-/ Law School. lum empire.” He joined the Justice Depart- Such victories, working with Ment as an attorney in the Crimi-| Congress or working in politics,|nal Division in 1951, then under| played varsity football in 1946 and In 1951, he was graduated) are not new for Robert F, Ken-|Attorney General. J. Howard Mc- nedy, 32-year-old chief counsel for |Grath. the select committee to investigate| yy 1952, he left to run the. suc- labor-management corruption. | cessful senatorial campaign of Ae | brother John, then a congress- | For his age, he has a record of ™an. | single “I guess I cared more than [ existence but completely uncooP- unusual achievement, from man-| Early last year, he began work thought I did.”’ jerative about giving her a job. ‘aging the campaign that elected as chief counsel to the Rackets: x * * | For a year I lived on $60 ahis brother, John Kennedy (D- Committee and the close confidant Joanne, who won the statuette month,” she said, ‘sharing a cold Mass) to the Senate, to a brief of its chairman, Sen. John McClel-| for her remarkable performance|water flat with another girl. I ate hour in the Washington spotlight jan (D-Ark). The young lawyer as the girl with the multiple per-|hot dogs and coffee for breakfast. during the sensational Army-Mc- and the senator first worked to-. sonality in ‘The Three Faces of It cost about 15 cents and who Carthy hearings of 1954. gether when Kennedy was counsel | Eve”—her first starring role—is ats lunch? The Boston lawyer with six to the minority Democrats during’ the expatriated New York TV and) Joane finally got a crack at stage actress who once declared: | the big time in a Robert Mon. | gomery TV show. Then came | the clown had ‘decided to play hamlet. . But the truth is, Hamlet had Guinness has a profound re- been playing the clown, | k* ok & spect for his profession, a respect he nourished during years when S°reen as eight different charac- reel cameramen and reporters and i he was living on little more than! some people spend on cigarettes. | He has an equally deep determ-| ination not to be “typed” as an actor on stage or before the cam- eras, and not td be “peddled”’ to! the public as an actor through the usual publicity techniques of show. business. | Guinness answers virtually all requests for publicity — regardless of how glowing the promises — with the polite but firm state- ment: “My home is my own.” ters in ‘Kind Hearts’ back in 1949, he had spent quite a few ‘years in that citadel of classic I don’t feel that way any more."’|them all down. drama, the Old Vic Theater. Guinness’ ability to switch from) the stage to the movies, from) drama to comedy and back again! is a tribute to the years he spent developing his skills. It is also a fitting. answer to the judgment of a schoolmaster who, after young Alec had tried for a part in a| school play and failed, told him: | “You'll never make an actor."’| (Tomorrow: Guinness’ first! break — at $14 a week). ~e " t ulcer patients who will receive a amination table designed by General Electric. For some examina- tions of this disorder the patient is rolled and tilted in a variety of positions. This allows the radiologist to see the barium, swallowed by the patient, as it flews from other. Dr. Richard Schatzki, radiologist of Brookline, Mass., writ- ing in Your Radiologist magazine, say’, ‘‘gentle rocking of the patient will bring the proper amount of coating over the area de- sired and leave the ulcer filled with barium.” ROCK-A-BYE PATIENT — It's out of the nursery and into the hospital for the “‘rock-a-bye."’ At least that’s true for some stomach gentle rocking on this X-ray ex- one part of the stomach to the “If I had a lot of respect for . the people who think I gave the | Omnibus, a long line of TV, a best performance of the year, couple of legit plays—and finally then it would matter.” _ Hollywood. | | But after the awards show she Twentieth Century Fox, im-, activities, put her under long-térm’ said: contract and promptly offered her! “I guess it’s pretty obvious that one role after another. She turned 'U. S. Ambassador to Britain Jo- ithe Army-McCarthy hearings. * * * children and an unruly head of hair has been a major reason | Belief in Heaven Vital to Well-Being’ (Continued From Page One) be a brief, short-lived existence ise of a rich and full maturity. My belief in this respect is based ion the nature of man, the charac- ter of God and the experience and teachings of Christ. Man has moral attributes which differentiate him from the brute. \He is ruled by moral ideals; he feels the constraint of duty; he is subject to moral law, Ideals have been set before him which he cannot attain in a lifetime; therefore, he must have all eternity before him to work out these ideals which in themselves are prophet- ic of eternity. Plato based his hope of a future life on what he knew of human nature. The saints of the Old Testa- ment based their hope of immor- tality on what they knew of the |character of God. If the Christian religion means lanything, it is that God conde- scends to love men and call them His friends. Jesus was always ém- phasizing the reality of the rela- jtionship between God and man. The mere fact that God makes his friends is a pledge of im- into something that has the prom. |e" % P mortality; through death and be- yond, the happy _relationship abides. Jesus’ own experience and His teachings are conclusive proof of life hereafter. It is an historic fact that Jesus died and rose from the dead. His resurrection is not a dream, nor is it fancy, It igs not a myth, which has persisted through the centuries, but a sober historic fact which converts promise into as- surance; the assurance that. be- cause He lives, we, too, shall live. “If a man die shall he live again?” The answer comes to me “Let not your heart be troubled. In my Father's house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. [ go to pre- pare a place for you, that where I am, there ye may be also.” for the success of the Senate Rackets Committee, and the in- dictment it issued yesterday. One of nine children, he received: ‘a million dollars from his father /when he turned 21, as did the other The committee charged Hoffa’s surviving Kennedys. He is mar-! continued reign was ‘“‘tragic’’ for ried to the former Ethel Skakel of. Before Guinness burst on the walked through a battery of news- pressed by her TV and stage the union and ‘dangerous for the’ Greenwich, Conn. country at large.” * * * Kennedy is the son of former German Firms Invest $300 Million Abroad | “but I carried on , thespian. She was only nine when FEMALE BRANDO *& kK seph P, Kennedy, a multi-million- | The 28-year-old actress, some-|. Her constant demand for off-|aire financier. . BERLIN — Since 1952, German times called the female Marlon beat casting earned her the title of But young Kennedy has never firms have invested more than Brando because of her noncon-| Phe Girl of a Thousand Faces,’ | been content to live on his fam- | $300,000,000 abroad. formist ways, hails from Thomas-|#"d it’s true that Joanne is ae ily money, | Now that a limit of $720,000 on ville, Ga. where she learned to ae recognize in some of her Ainig Win theMateldave ot World foreign investments has been re- at the age of three. She was, ~~ ‘War II, he entered the U. S, Navy Moved, German investment activ- bumped by a car and sustained Natyrally, when Fox offered ax a peurnan! He later served ity abroad is expected to increase. nothing worse than a +banged-up her “The Three Faces of Eve” aboard the USS Joseph P. Ken- : nee. : | it was grist for the off-beat mill. 144, jr, a destroyer named for| There are about 80,000 different “I wasn't hurt,” she recalled, “‘Why I got the role, I'll never his eldest brother, a Navy pilot kinds of pests in the U.S., and know,” the actress said. ‘They killed during the war. , (7,000 are injurious to crops. like Sarah wanted at least 1500 other people — REG. $39.50 Bernhardt and the poor woman who ran me down kept bringing to do it, including Judy Garland and Carroll Baker. ice cream and soda pop. I guess I learned early to play it to the “The thing that tickled my sense of humor in this transaction was hilt.” After that it was mostly clear/the fact that this time when I sailing for the taffy-haired baby:2!Tived in Hollywood, I was met at. x * the train by a limousine. she made her stage debut as a /he first time not orily did no 40-year-old nun in a children’s 2% know I had arrived, but it theater production of “Comedy of “8S Thanksgiving, and I spent it poo” alone eating cold-storage turkey at A * x la lunch counter on the Sunset The came a series of grade and Strip. high school plays and finally little’ (Tomorrow: Oscer winner in a Joanne blossomed out as the fair’ homemade dress.) ET EASTER OPENING ' & TOPPERS N CHARGE FOR . Jaa TAKE ' YEAR TO PAY ag 1 O] 2 QUALITY CLOTHES » EASY CREDIT 8 NORTH SAGINAW ST. COATS, SUITS| + re i Reg. $84.50 NOW or Condition. One South Saginaw, Corner Pike Ey me nl tag ee ew ALL TYPEWRITERS REDUCED ae a ~ MAR rey Remington TRAVEL-RITERS $3 750 PLUS TAX And Your Old Standard Key Portable With Tab, Regardless of Age, Make FEDERAL’S | Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back fii "ancl EVERY MIGIT pa ak 9 spactecctgpenessy LO Ee egg mR 8 _— 2 sean ageerrane angen non: * | Lead the Easter Parade in Federal’s nationally famous styles for little girls and boys! a Monday through Saturday ee ee Ce alot Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac SRE a aa RS ARES 4 oo, EIGHT On This C ompletely Furnished -ROOK OUTFIT <« EACH ROOM MAY BE i = PURCHASED tes SEPARATELY! “with Your ve purchasé cM These ° ( ompleté ' Roon: ' 8-Piece =. Modern Bedroom Suite “ : / Regular $199.95 Beoutiful pletinum grey double dresser, . mirror, bookcase bed ond matching chest $I en of drawers. Plus comfortable mattress and a box spring. TWO boudoir lomps. No Meney Down 7-Pe. LIVING ROOM SET A big savings on this expensive. Regular $199.95 . looking living room suite. You get ‘ massive sofa with superb innercoil $ ‘ comfort, matching lounge chair; Sa _. cocktail table, TWO end tables, it . , TWO table lamps and occasional a ‘ NP chair. : No Money Down e 4 / 7, : its ‘ J “= Pe. CHROME DINETTE SET = Resw/ar 09.95 ~ - Here are perfect quality dinettes that we snapped up at $ ‘ close owt price that means big savings for eur customers. me: 4 chairs, matching table, 3 YEARS T0 PAY! ai PE DEMONSTRATION ON ALL NO MONEY FREE YEAR’S SUPPLY of FL With Your... 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FOR THE “STAY-AT-HOME” | PHONE FE 3-7114 Ask for Kitty Kelly for Personal Shopping Service Pe na ee ee ee, eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 _ Now Congress Must Decide on § $600 Million Proposal —_— AG on President Eisenhower's Jobless Pay Plan Women Eager for Motherhood Complains of Aches; Finds He’s Been Shot _ his @— Deter- poles us recollection PHOENIX, Ariz. ussell said Miranda told him be/Crowd Finally Learns ~ ther found him unconscious How to Start Up Car prec WAURIKA, Okla. W — Mary” Snider couldn't get her car engine was mined to learn the cause of aling in a tavern the night before, pad persistent stomach ache, Ernest|Russell said. to turn over and a dozen persons, Miranda went to the doctor and "By JAMES MARLOW If, at the end of four years a selves, the natural thing for them{have to be paid back. The gov- gathered around to offer sugges-° tions and help. Kinsey Report Indicates !earmed he had been shot 11 days) |ago. was not in a position to harm state on its own had not paid back|to do would be to pressure theirjernors would have accepted the A garage mechanic was called AP News Analyst WASHINGTON W — This is an A-BC on President Eisenhower's proposal — sent to Congress yes- terday —to extend the jobless pay of people who have used up all/ th unemployment insurance herve eatited ea this: the start. 600 millions. So the plan he pro-|Kinsey report indicates that to- 2. e - I ti : ig a compromise. day’s young wives are more eager x * * ts legislature—any time be Many states new have so much |Pposed iP’ to have children than their mothers i TC | He walked a tightrope to figure’ this one out. He's bound to run) into a fight. The number of weeks states pay benefits to their unemployed vary; so do the payments. To relieve the hardship on the | many thousands who have used or will use up their maximum number of weeks, Eisenhower proposes extending the number of weeks for them in all states by 50 per cent. For example: a man who drew $25 a week in a state with a‘ maxi- mum of 26 weeks, would, if he had used up his 26 weeks, con- tinue to draw $25 for another 13 weeks. * * * Eisenhower asked Congress to vote 600 million dollars for this, with the program to last until April 1, 1959. Complications begin right here. To understand why, look at the system as it works now: Employers now, to provide mon- ey for the insurance fund, pay a tax on the first $3,000 of their employes’ wages. The federal tax is three tenths of 1 per cent. The state tax varies by states, from practically zero up to 2.7 per cent. The federal government uses its tax to administer the program. But the tax each state collects what the federal government had put up, then the federal tax on its employers would go up until full repayment was made, But a state, to save its employ- ers from the higher tax, could dojapprove Eisenhower's plas from state legislatures to make the re- payment one way or the other. * * Ld Employer groups likewise may try to pressure Congress not to money more readily if it were a grant, or gift. : * * * But Eisenhower would have run into some criticism if he had sug- gested giving the states a gift of Fewer Modern Wives Fear Pregnancy NEW YORK (INS) — The latest fore thoSe four years were up— could meet and vote to repay the federal] government either out of that state’s own treasury or out of its unemployment insur. | ance reserve fund, Since employers almost certain- ly fight any added tax on them- money in their reserve funds that they could afford — if they wanted to — to extend their weeks of jobless pay. 1.5 Billion Pencils Made NEW YORK — American manu- Since they have preferred not|facturers produced 1‘ billion lead to, some state governors will not|pencils in 1956—nearly $34,000,000 be happy about the 600 millions}worth. This was about twice the " Fe Eisenhower proposes since it will!value of those produced in 1941. white- protestants from the north- or possibly even their grand- mothers. were. A summary of the report pub- lished in the April issue of a na- tional magazine says that while nearly one out of four married women in the United States under- goes an abortion, the rate is de- clining among modern wives. “Today's young wives,”’ the sum- mary declares, ‘‘are having far fewer abortions than did their mothers at the same age . . . and may even wind up with a better record than their grandmothers.” It comes to the conclusion that young American wives. of —to- day’s generation are ‘‘the most eager for motherhood of any our nation has seen in years. They are not afraid to get preg- nant, and they have less to do with abortionists than any oes ing generation.” The report, third to be issued | jm since 1948 by the Institute for Sex| [7] Research at Indiana University, is| bm called “Pregnancy, birth and abor-| /") tion." It will be published May 14, but the magazine bought the right to print a summary, the first half of which appeared last month. It reported that a Kinsey In- stitute survey of more than 5,000 women — most of them upper-class east — found that 10 per cent be- came pregnant before marriage and eight per cent underwent pre- * * * An X-ray disclosd a small-cal- iber bullet had entered his abdo-|: neceeanry to sustain life. men. Deputy Sheriff William H. Miranda and did not remove it. Meat contairis all the minerals|car’s gear be put in neutral, and but he couldn't get the car started. Finally, someone suggested © it kicked right off. alte! Cigarette Proof | «= «Alcohol Proof Le] Stain Proof = 5 Colors 4x8” Sheet . 30"x96” Sheet . COUNTER ¢ 31 15" tg" + 9” TOP 49: No Waxing All Colors VINYL Greaseproof Waterproof ASBESTOS TILE 9”"x 9” |“ in Basement or Kitchen VINYL — 80 PCS. PER CTN. 5695 PLASTIC a aer TILE FREE WE LOAN YOU TILE CUTTERS ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9x9 martial abortions. FREE PARKING ¢ & ¢ Perlect Quality ¢ Ea. 9 Colors without fuse or tail fins in their nets while fishing about 40 miles northeast of here. They turned it) over to the Navy. Cmdr. C. D. Huston, command- ing officer of the Naval Auxiliary) | 9 | Air Station, said the bomb was about 4% feet long and resembled a regular U.S. 1,000-pound bomb. “There is no reason to assume that it isn't,” he said. lined by the .administration — : would not be a gift to the states : . pare gd rele gem Shrimp Boat Nets REAR OF STORE that the states enter into agree- -Po m Dear llreedl pated 1,000-Pound Bomb a 8 ernment to get from the special PORT ISABEL, Tex. WH — The} | fa fund what they need to extend crew of the shrimp boat ‘‘Frances the UI payments of those un- H.” found a_ 1,000-pound bomb a FE 4-5216 ee 99-101 South Saginaw Street 7 Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 AP Facsimile Pass station near Las Cruces, N. M., adjusts the mechanism. The camera is operated in a “trading’’ arrangement between Harvard Uni- versity and the Smithsonian Institute. SCORES A FIRST — This super-Schmi¢ Meteor camera, for years a favorite of astrono- - mers, scored an epic first this week as it suc- cessfully photographed -the tiny Vanguard satellite. Charles Tougas, director of the Organ How would it be paid back? Ei- senhower suggests this: } your money Dack Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac For the fairest little ladies in the Easter Parade 178 end 2” She'll love ’em all... the Polly Pigtails, Melbourne, all the famous names in chil- dren’s hats. Watch her eyes light up at the aa, {fancy straws and laces, Bretons, sailors, cloches and bonnets. Blooming with flow- ers, ribbons and bows. Sizes 191-22. It’s the new SKORT! All-in-one tomboy short with girlish skirt Girls’ washable Acrilan® spring toppers 8° ~ Suede finish toppers with adjustable sleeves, belt back, detailing in many styles. Choose from coral, white, pink, aqua. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ dress-up washable nylon Easter fashions New for spring! Girls’ 5°. all-wool coats 12° She'll love her flock-dot ny- = with matchin, —— oe S, Toddlers’ pert Easter dresses “gos High fashions for little 2 RSS Li'l boys’ smart new Easter suits Y hp Long or short pant suits Teens’ 3-6x, 10-14 7-14 ee It’s the authentic Skort - +. an all-in-one skirt and short of. durable ‘ever-pleat’ drip -d with oy sport shi tots, include dusters, sail- gern veces cata in pit Sol Pan th bw tee. Borer, ors, chemise in soft pee. Shel love the fall are wring and bebe and lined : ? skirt, zip back closing. — thn Ss 24 ale An Mle. See - ms collar. Slee aawher See ' Ree fs ia : | ~*~ Eee eo ERY ad ‘ i : } ' . é i \ f ty - as . 7s : ' { } . ee - ' . * { t <= cs 2 - 2 Se VE i gp eA ee Si a ae ee eee é a ¥ oe es toe es 4 i : Bm =o . 3 - oa ¥ FOE ee eee : i es 7. Se TT Se! Ce OU UCU Ce Ue ¢ eh Stee eS = \ . } 5 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1958 ELEVEN. | Predicts Lakes | M M : li Reveal Differing Views [3 Lott Children Found | _Behind the locked door of John Will Become oon dy Ive on Juvenile Delinquency |in Police Dog’s House ay ae seas (cua LOS ANGELES #—Police Chief] CHICAGO (@®—Three little chil-/and Craig Chisholm, 4. Ali were , ‘Sea’ of World 4 {0 6 Months William H. Parker and Dist. Atty./4ren, missing for several hours pong They didn't ‘know how the 14 Pay Fines of $10 to $25 , ; and hunted by scores of police- William B. ~ McKesson disagree) a and neighbors, were found) Mayo’'s police dog ‘wasn’t home. ; CHICAGO -— An Army en. | Plead Guilty to Cher gineer said today that improve- about juvenile criminals. by a neighbor yesterday in the It was was on duty, searching for the ty ges Beene nat Laken er, | Expect New Space Data * * « are doghouse ic uie wack gerd: chihare as Explorer Ill Orbits, Parker told a meeting of juven- tan tea des ae P le officers that society is “‘pro- | Great Lakes in effect one of the| at 125-Mile Perigee feces a pattern of misbehavior at “seas of the world.” . . - a faster rate than it can cope Mag. hors grape G. saa WASHINGTON (INS)—Scientists with -— ° —s re ee Movgates reported today that the orbit of ae : engineers, sa pro “Y |the Army's Explorer. III satellite) McKesson told the same group provide “an impétus to the better 5 ’ nil . cient Tekh than previously antici- today’s juveniles are no different q ) | TO > growth of the . pated and that the bullet-shaped/from their parents and grandpar- TUR stretches the limits of the imag. |‘, ' Seaton, andl will aabest every iE moon” may stay aloft from four ‘ents. Y ‘ . P AGE oe terest, every activity and every | Six months. | s ke :'y RE human being in the region.” This replaced predictions that; ‘We're arresting kids today for 50 fed me ane td ur power industry officials, engi- |minimum altitude lower than| nearly as bad as it looks." Lae eras neers, educators, business and | planned. | Clectrieal power “"4* ®"4 | orbital elements” to be 125 miles . instead of 110 miles as estimated After Raid on Pontiac Gambling Place _ Pleading guilty to loitering in a}. gatibling place, Wednesday, were 23" persbns who appeared before Municipal Court 7 Cecil B, McCallum. xk * * all paid $10 fines and were re- leased. They were arrested March 1%-when officers of the Pontiac Vice Squad raided 9114 Bagley St. E. Crouse, 29, who lives at the house, pleaded guilty (6 charges of operating 4 gam- bling place this morning and was fined $25. Those pleading kuilty to | charges were: ev. C. Wilson, 33, of 313 Fisher Biss daar ana Holle made these predictions ‘he third U.S. satellite would re- things they would not have been in an address at the 20th annual main in orbit no longer than a arrested for a generation ago,"’|.- industrial executives and govern: | qa. Naval Research Labora- | Giclsrocan| tetant savings in se ioe potak ~ foal —_ | - CONTINUING OUR ONC E-A-YEAR American’ Power Conference of {Couple of weeks” because of a he said. “The situation is not}. grain exports, increased values was decheed in ” ae “Oscar Paige, 31, of 231 Rock- . — nn earlier. wai ie, Heda Jee oe _PREMIER. NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Fy ct 10 p ass Other late data on the satellite ’ Lonn ; Z that was rocketed into space by lips, 30, 419 Highland St. ; pe to * * Khrushchev No New Stalin | cay eee on USED and DEMONSTRATOR . t eee a ai jerger bite P ,) Road Bill Tod a Orbit time — 115.7 minutes: | bof 2 of I ie, — si 78 Elbe Ss oe to. F OW OT Grab Premature: V |anosee shen ate) 75 ameras rojecto rs ber,33, of 73 Jackson St.; John , ; ZAP : : x * * | ee Se ised Wesson ou By WILLIAM L. RYAN years ago now is a thing of the Senators Ending Work The laboratory in its 10:30 a.m. | * S J Lik N ’ Bagley St. co AP Foreign News Analyst _| past. on Measure to Speed Est report estimated the life ex- ome Just Like New: = A * * The Soviet people have a new| To retain his hold on this final Highwa B ildin pectancy of the artificial moon at inp, Vang Shettom, 27, 0f.2) Ed one-man dictatorship today—but|rung in the ladder of power, g y bu g - |“one-third to one-half year.” root ‘CL: Wallace Foxall. q1 ot not yet a new Stalin. Khrushchev will need both spec- Meanwhile, an Army scientist. Such Famous Names 8? aa Toth St.. Flint: Brice Allen, 22, x *« * tacular successes and continuing) WASHINGTON (#—Senators go|said low perigee means that Ex.’ Retina “t iss Warhroce Blvd: Geo Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev, |external tension. Therefore the|back to work on the big highway|plorer III will furnish ‘new’ ‘Aten 52, of 922 E. Tth st. ae less than a month away from his|move presages bold and aggres-|construction speedup bill today/|space information V tl nd r Olive Baker, 40, of _ (Gith birthday, has moved boldly sive policies at home and abroad./with leaders predicting final pas- : oig a e and~Oliver Baker, 40, of 81 Earl-\19 take into his hands a power) But Khrushchev still has a long|sage of the antirecession meas- Kod k K tone more. - « comparable to that held by Joseph|way to go before he wields a pow-ure by tonight. MSU Will Teac a . eys ° Stalin in the last 15 years of that/er equal to that held by Stalin.| Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), chief spon- Fae oe Meas tk age idictator’s reign. There -remains internal political sor of the bill, said he was confi- ‘ Argus Revere ; * Flin By pushing aside his courtly and|opposition to Khrushchev, and he dent it would be sent to confer- | | l : > ein Rig laa . or Ost cee goateed shadow, the inconsequen-|will have to snuff it out if he is to ence with the House without any nfernationa aw | Graflex Bell & Howell , = oe ord | retain his prasp on te top rung. further major changes. A high- | | Sf, Flint; Judy Clark, 33, of 16 Lull! « |way bill passed by the House is} EAST LANSING ®—A course in’ Contax Praktiflex St.-and James Smith, 49, of 431 U. S. Leaders Startled The development a have less broad in scope. international business law, . Howard McNeil St. | been a shocker, even to the Rus-| House Speaker Rayburn (D-| scribed as the first of its And Many Others . ‘ x * * | WASHINGTON W — United |,; -|Te id = = Ore © : ; sians. Khrushchev already wield-|Tex) said in an interview the be offered b “James Bowers, 28, of 1310 Lay States leaders were startled to- |e4 enormous power as boss of the House probably would agree to - oe ae 3 WAYS TO BUY: St. is : : ie : | _— oe Pry 3 eS ° ; ae é 4 ' > 2 : d : . ues Be 2, ; ‘ * » X .-\ May Ist. for Spring . . . the clean look of men’s Gold Bonds ‘ at Sears... everything you'll need for — man’s complete Easter outfit FOR LESS THAN THE SUIT PRICE ALONE a full 63.33 65 just say combination “Charge It” item Reg. Price Sale his | You Save ™ SUIT | 52.90 | 46.00 | 6.90 _ ~ SHIRT | 298 | 244 | 54 Choice TIES we 350 | 99 |e 251 Bit toms | ne 3.50 | 99 | 2.51 DRESS HOSE 45 23 | .22 TOTALS | Reg. 63.33! Sale 50.65 Save 12.68 Dress Hose... . 23¢ Open a Charge Account .. . | No Money Down, Ist Payment many styles at Gold Bond leads the way .. . right in step with . . the slim look in clothing for Spring and Easter . «. slimmer, lighter, more flexible shoes. ; Slip-on, oxford or Shu-lok styles iri smooth: _ J . leather for the well-dressed man in sizes 7 to 12, Buy the complete outfit or ite However you buy — YOU CAN 98 pair m individually at these sale prices . . . ‘'T BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES!» Men's Furnishings--Sears Main Floor 9 t-" ~~~ ---~ — gabardine jackets 4° Rayon sheen gabardine with 2-button adjustable cuffs, rayon lining, elastic waist inserts give luxury for leisute wearing. Assorted colors. Similar. oe Men's Sportswear—Main Floor regularly 7.98 Pure Silk Ties. . .99¢ » a is , 154-North Saginaw ‘St. Phone FE 5-4171. _% fe é © oe phe By * FIFTEEN Pleasure Pier Returns to Deal, Historic Town ‘DEAL, England — A grand new pier 1,000 feet long and with a promenade deck of 900 feet has| been opened at the hisoric Eng- lish town of Deal. The previous pier, like many others in Britain, was destroyed as aff anti-invasion measure, The first pier that Deal ever had. was built in 1838 — one of the earl- iest in England — and appears in a.painting by Turney. Designed by Sir John Rennie and built of wood, it cost about $30,000; but before long it fell a victim to at- storm and was sold at auction in 1860 for $150, A 1,000-foot pier was built in me and lasted until] World War Ketchikan, Alaska, lies 500 imiles closer to the Orient than. jany other part of the continental: \United States. tacks of the sea-worm and -to\ Fire Destroys Private Home of Irish. Leader - DULBIN — Because the nearest firefighters were 12 miles away, the President of the Irish Republic recently lost his private home, Learning at 2 a.m. that a house was afire at Roundwood, County Wicklow, the fire brigade of Bray the house could not be saved. Roundwood Park, a handsome 15-room building, was President Sean T, O'Kelly own. residence (his official home in Dublin must be vacated when he quits office). Over 200 years old, the house con- tained many valuable ~ paintings and relics, all lost in the fire. Dairy Princess Named FRANKENMUTH @ — Wanda Petoskey, 17, of Hemlock, was named Saginaw County dairy prin- Cess Tuesday at a meeting of the sctg fae et oe Bog. By the time they got there Milk Producers Assn. $4,000 Ring Wedged in Church Confessional SAN FRANCISCO @—A $4,000 diamond and ‘sapphire ring has Been found wedged between the cushion arid a wall mn the priest's THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 section of a confessional in old St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. * x The sexton found the ring and, gave it to Father John a who had it appraised, then sjlivered it to police. de- Inspector Eugene Osuno sug- gested it was left ‘by “either a repentent sinner or a fearful 'thief.”” Motorcycles were invented in 1868 by W. W. Austin, of Win- throp, Mass. Jap Prince Graduates TOKYO # — Prince Yoshi, 22, second son of Emperor, Hirohito and Empress Nagako, from Gakushuin (Peers) Univer- sity today with a bachelor’s de- gree in chemistry. ; ROEBUCK AND CO. @ Regularly ot $15.95 Reciprocating motor never 9x12 Inch Dunlap Garden Shovel Sale 2.88 Waxed and polished 47-inch selected quality ash handle driven into tapered socket for greater strength. Save! Reg. 3.19 @ Reciprocating electric motor @ Makes finishing jobs easier Craftsman Light Duty Sander Polisher for Finish Sanding. 10 Use for any finish sanding or polishing job. It's fastl needs oiling. Double-arc mo- tion sands with or across grain. 110-volt, 60 cycle AC only. >-ft. cord. Save at Sears now! SAVE 2° 250 Lb. Water Filled Lawn Roller Ree, 1495 988 24-In. Size © 18-in. lawn roller, 100-Ib. sonnogonn US @ 18-in. aeration bars.... 6.95 © 24-in, aeration bars.... 8.49 See these values at Sears now! Hardware Dept.—Sears Basement Craftsman Sander Rugged, Lightweight $26 $3 DOWN For home or industrial use. One hand control makes easy operation. Comes with polish- ing bonnet and sandpaper. Reg. 31.50 Saturday- FINAL SALE DAY! Shop Now-Save! Sale! Dunlap 21-inch Gasoline Rotary Power © Tubular Steel Handle © Strong Steel Housing Heavy duty 2%-HP., 4-cycle Lawn Mower Ass Ist Payment june Ist’ Briggs and Stratton engine with recoil starter. Trims close to.-walls, trees, fences. Guarded steel blade. Height of cut adjusts from 1% to 3% inches. Economical on fuel. Savel REDUCED 50-ft. Plastic Hose Full '4-In. Diameter Reg. 3.98 3. 44 Lightweight; ends heavy lifting. Resists sun, oil, abrasions. Y-in. inside diameter. Excep- tionally strong. Save! Regular $5.49 Rebdber Hose, 50-ft. by %%4-inm. diameter ............+. 4 Craftsman Soldering Gun $ On Sale at Sears Now! 7 250-watt gun with special nickel-plated, silver alloy tip that resists oxidation and stores heat better. Spotlight stays on while cord is plugged in. Regularly priced at §9.95—save $2.95 now! Sears Garden Shop-NOW OPEN! ROEBUCK AND CO. “SEARS gallons of water on ‘209 | With Suds-Saver Ist PAYMENT ON JUNE Ist @ Modern fabric setting washes man-made fibers with ease @ 3 water levels saves up to 10- small loads “yr @ Built-in filter works at any water or load level—no pans @ Choice of water temperature pwn $159 Automatically dries 10-Ib, lead. Elec. Kenmore Electric Range dv Robotimer Clock and Outlet Automatic 36-in. model cooks while you're away; 20-in. oven shuts itself off. Has waist-hi broiler . . . and Micro Rocket top units for aa shop Sears FRIDAY until 9 p.m. , 4 Here's the thrift king of electric ranges! Has big oven and waist-hi broiler; 5-heat top units; porcelain enamel finish on outside, oven and easy cleaning, plus ample storage space. Appliance Dept.-— Sears Basement 139” First Payment on june Ist broiler pan for Sale of Lawn S al e of fastest cooking ever. or Plant Food Evergreens a an | > ee agg | c= == Stitch Decorator Incinded YOUR . eat CHOICE each CHOICE 188 cock _i J L_. FREE with purchase of ¢ Both Regularly at $2.49 = Specially Purchased = | oe ed tana ‘ha, ed Onna Hoty, 15 w sine, | Kenmore Console snes nee ee: Bue Cone A. V., 15 to 18-inch = . 3 an organic fertilizer to feed , , ; Andere Jenloer, 12-1 Han. { Sewing Machine GRASS SEED FS OS A a —— Berckman’s A.V., 12 to 15-inch , 2 Pound Park Blend Flowering Shrubs Garden -- Lawn -L— Shade, Ornamental 29 SPRAYERS Re 1.9 | TREES | ,*2, 1 2 |i 133° 1%-Gal. : sed Pee ete £79 ; rt 2” HEDGES 1” Bos: fe 6 / oS= eas , . _Amar River Peivet 3-Gal. Funnel Top... 8.49 a Other trees ........7.98 | or California .... 4-Cal, Open Top. oe . ‘ _ ROS ES Faure TREES Fertilizer SPRAYS “arian cain , Quality Lia 98. SPREADERS Fruit Spray Buy’ this sewing machine in its at ee 95 13 oxs., 77¢ tractive cabinet and receive a stitch Patented faites 3 Fi. Medel TT Reg. 98e ...- decorator Biggest geal forward pin Other Rose pes _ Large selection of | |. Set... ase fe ies 4-Pound 8 ) | _| reverse, has light and many other . Bushes to 3 Apple or Pench wees. Weed iro ae 25 tos: 3,19 ‘ee 2? 7 —< _—_ ee eine Main Floor 154 North Seginew Street | - os Se pene “4° 154 North Saginaw Street Z x pom ny ak SEARS ‘Phone FE 5.4171 Satisfaction gunanibed o pow money bach | SFARS Phone FE 8.4171 ie a lt ee Pe ste MA GE ls ahaa. us is lh ads juan THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 | GOP Seeks fo Chop Williams’ Budget LANSING (®—With the Republi- can budget nearly complete, a tally) today that GOP eccnomiz- ers propose to carve 18 million a off 1958-59 spending. recom- mendations on Gov. Williams. * * * . Whether the hewing, assuming it) sticks, gave promise of a balanced gtate budget br a giant deficit was) anybody's guess. Everything would depend on how dramatically the business recession lifts. By far the deepest cut was 13 million dollars for higher educa- tion, Mackie States Need for Funds Sees Present Federal Highway ‘Monies Used Up by Next Fall WASHINGTON —John Mackie, Analysis of appropriation bills al- ‘ready filed and two more in prep- aration pointed to a proposed gen- eral fund expenditure level of about 331 million dollars. *® * * The GOP majority plans no au- thorization, during the current ses- sion atleast, to tap the state gen- eral fund for school aid purposes, a 22 million dollar item in the |governor’s 361 million dollar spend- ing yotine: says the state needs more federal highway funds before September or new road construction will suf- (spencer rrr nn ae BOYS -- MEN ! EASTER CLOTHES DISCOUNT AT CONN’S CLOTHES fer next fall. x * * Mackie, a Democrat, told Michi- gan’s Congressioal Delegation at a dinner last night that the state must have the support of its con- gressmen in attempting to increase ifederal contributions for all high- |way programs. He denied charges by Republi- 4 SPORT COATS All wools, 1 0” Up meet, Sizes 6 to 18- ADAMS HATS for the Easter Parade now To $995 LARGE SELECTION | Men's & Boys’ Pants LARGE SELECTION ~ Flannels $988 and Worsteds Up Gabs—Wrinkie-Resistant ¢ans that the state’s road build- ing program has stalled and failed t@uuse all federal money apportioned for the program. | Mackie led a bipartisan delega- tion of state officials, state legis. lators and. highway builders for a one-day visit here. A state highway |department official said dua] pur- | pose of the visit was to answer congressional criticism and push SPECI AL for more federal money. * x * Mackie said all federal road Wash-n-Wear money apportioned to Michigan for Reg. 4.95 NOW $2.59 |} both current and next fiscal year 2*85 jwill be obligated by September. Single and Double Breasted | “In other words,” he added, TRENCH COATS | -Men’s 2-Pant Suits Ga in | Rep. Griffin (R-Mich) last month) accused Michigan of lagging be- hind other states in using available highway money. Other Republican Michigan highway ‘commissioner, |. the local Kiwanis clubs got tog gala 1958 “‘Club-O-Rama”’ 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Shown he guest of the event, R. F. ‘‘Dutch"’ OFFICIALS GET TOGETHER — Wednesday at the Elks Temple, governor of the Kiwanis Michigan district, is Pontiac Press Phote greeted by Lt. Governor of the fifth district, Hor- ace Hatfield, of the North Pontiac club. Thalner, former personnel director of the Buick Motor | | ether for their re, the honored Thalner, (left), Division of GMC, outlined the major goal of Kiwanians in the coming year. New Jobs Mean © {inn tcy their ivelinood. The study it Fox Rarely Seen New Views of Union, Company sity of Michigan study shows work-| |CONN’ | “unless their federa] allocations | are increased, the Michigan State Drastically Reduced $] ) 95 and Up ‘congressmen echoed his criticism. * * * | Highway Department will be completely out of federal funds against which to program new construction by this fall.” | | Included in Michigan's delegation) TH ES jwere Republican State Sen. Has- ‘kell Nichols, chairman of the Sen- e late Highway Committee; Republi-| 71 N. Saginaw lean State Rep. Emil Peltz, chair-' ers who are promoted to foremen| or elected shop stewards usually | change their attitudes towards! Management and unions. | The researchers, who conducted. ‘the study over a three-year period | come more favorable to the union’ ANN ARBOR (INS)—A Univer-| - CHEYENNE, Wyo.—The kit fox, .which is found throughout most of but they do not turn against man-| Wyoming, is shy and rarely seen, related: “As a’ result, they tend to be-| A to-ship radiophone calls are made; Vessels Using Phones pet cae entemate te) thet thal CHICAGO—Radio telephone sta-|total about three times the stations tions on the Great Lakes handle | handled calls, hout 225,000 calls between shore payers in a normal year. There| Nine volcanic islands comprise is no tabulation of how many ship-! the Azores chain. aad ha ‘ f q our feet _ : q ite Tree rereer rent eee ee oe eee — a -A.B.C.D pears Fe PORTAGE Shoes jor Men It’s t going, when you step into these gpa sae comfortable Portage Shoes. Like walking on clouds the way these soles add buoyant comfort. Jaunty styles 4 4® that are smart, trim and youthful. The SHOE BOX Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights FE 4-0259 agement _jeven where most numerous. 29 S. Telegraph Road ‘ | ere PTEerocreer eer ree rere ee ee ee Gti a Soe eet +See Sas Re Se ‘man of the House Roads and jn a medium sized appliance fac-| | Bridges Committee, and members tory, said new foremen tend to of the Michigan Road Builders become opposed to some of the Assn, representing all elements of union policies they once supported. | Stewards’ attitudes changed, but Ithey generally did not become more hostile toward management. | t -the industry. | DR. HENRY A. HAE | ‘Retail Auto Sales Hit Optometrist Peak of 55 Billion \ 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight’ Open Friday Evenings JASHINGTON — Commerce De- [jpartment figures show that retail| jjautomotive sales in the United] ‘1 | States reached about 55 billion dol- |jlars in 1957, a new record and an ‘[i\increase of nearly 10 per cent over O42) 1956. | The total included sales bysmo- |tor vehicle dealers, which rose 8 | per pcent; parts and accessory 3, RR aS aa ee Sg Closed hein aipemnoors ‘ |dealers, up 12 per cent, and those| Fi climbed 10 ber cent. sae Look at tee super- GROEN Features FACTORY SEALED FOR YOUR PROTECTION NO MONEY DOWN PAY 20° WEEKLY! » YOU. can get this ‘news headliner” watch at \ Allowance ) all of gasoline service stations, which | over-lapping group /membership. _|Even though they are union lead- The U-M researchers explained: | “Workers who became foremen had to relinquish their member- | ship in the union, while workers | who became stewards did not. New foremen are subject to one | main set of joyalties—to manage- ment, They tend to develop nega- | tive attitudes towards unions and positive ones toward manage- ment.” * * */ They said: new stewards have! eee eee ——e | n Your + Old Watch Toward Purchase of a News Regular $134.50 Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. We urge you to compare this outstanding bar- gain. Complete with all A Grade “=> chrome fittings. - $8995 Colored Bath Sets. $99.95 QUALITY — 3-PIECE Colored BATH SETS WITH CAST IRON TUB Regular $219.95 Value $ 5 7? Also 30” and 36” Cabinet Sinks in Stock GLASS LINED—30-GALLON GAS WATER ‘§ Ass HEATER 10 Year Warranty, 100% Safety : Gas Shut-Off, AGA Approved WHITE. 2 COMPARTMENT © 21°x32" ® ® Slightly Irr. Kitchen Sinks “" 2 Compartments | i WHITE TOILET Laundry Trays SEATS Complete with sturdy Fine Quality stand and faucets. First, mi 89 quality... A Grade. 33.95 || "Phone FE 4-1 $1995 a bce o> ef i; Zz "8 $58 was a case of mistaken identity. | = _— ;,_|Glengary Elementary School Par-| PT -\e0rding secretary; Mrs, Lawrence Avon Township oT Mrs, Clitford Frailey is the new Look-Alike Women in Romeo Cause Much Head Scratching — him when she was at home —, another case of mistaken identity. | When the look-alikes finally | met at the Smith home Monday afternoon, they confessed they had been wary of the meeting — having heard so much about each other for so many years. Once the ice was broken, how- ever, they were fascinated with their similarities in appearance and tastes, Both say they smoke a lot, drink coffee on the slightest 73817 Gould Rd. |just about the time the Smiths imoved here. She returned three Pontiac Press Phote y are Mis? Helen Holt (left), of and Mrs: Robert C. Smith of provocation and get pneumonia “at the drop of a hat.” Miss Holt left Romeo in 1945 — years ago, and again the resem- blance stories began to circulate. During their first meeting, the two women decided to trace their genealogy to determine if they possibly might be related, both being of English-French extrac- tion. Your PTA Is Planning Glengary School Branch Sets Date of COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The jent-Teachers Association has set | Saturday, April 19, as the date for {the annual school fair, Hours will be from 1 to 6 p.m. | A carnival atmosphere will pre- ivail at this year’s fair with skill games, balloons and clowns among Annual Fair president of the Elmwood School A, Elected to serve with her are Mrs. Donald Allen, mother vice president; William Heichel, father vice president; Mrs, Cassie Ket- ner, teacher vice president; Mrs. William Heichel, secretary; Mrs. Ray LaRose Jr., treasurer; Mrs. |the many attractions. | A “Green Room” will be filled | with miniature games for the | | small youngsters and a nursery will be available, All fair committees will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. April 2 in the} schoo] multi-purpose room to com- plete plans for the event. Proceeds will be used to improve the playground. Brooklands Mrs. Ed Johnson has been elect- ed president of Brooklands School Gerald Billington, historian; and Mrs, Leon Steward, council dele- gate. Four Towns Four Towns School PTA _ has elected the following new officers: president, Stanley Sherman; moth- er vice president, Mrs. Cecil Ries; father vice president, Peter Saba- tino; teacher vice president, Mrs. Toiny Tippen; recording secretary, Mrs. Rex Klassen; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Irving Taylor; treasurer, Clarence Willis, and his- torian, Mrs. Irvin Maynard. \PTA. | Other officers named were Mrs. Joe Haiser, mother vice president; \William Bell, father vice presi- dent: Mrs. Dorothy Ludwig, teach- fer vice president; Mrs. William |Bell, secretary; Mrs, William Cell- iner, treasurer; Mrs, Ray Frank, \historian, and Mrs. Joe Haiser, |delegate to the State PTA conven- tion. A hearing survey is being con- ducted at the school by the Mich- igan Department of Health, Mrs. doe Haiser, chairman, assisted by Kay McDonald, Rochester school nurse, and Mrs, Paula Adams of Birmingham began fn- | dividual testing of kindergarten, | first and second grades Monday. | Group testing of grades 36 at| \the rate of 300 per day followed. Pupils who don’t pass the tests will be referred to William Harrison, hearing technician of the Oakland County Department of Health. Leonard Leonard PTA chairmen of the Open House Committee have worked out plans for the dedica- tion of the Leonard School addi-' tion, scheduled for April 13. | Other committee leaders for the! dedication are: Mrs. Hiram Terry, Mrs, John Sutherby, Mrs, Robert Mills, invitations; Mrs. John Shir- mer, Mrs, Carl Keuchenmeister, Mrs. Almond Sutherland, refresh- ments; Mrs. Donald Mack, Mrs. Marvin Schlusler,. Robert Edgett and Mrs; Robert Zerwick, pro- _ | Auburn Heights Mrs, Marvin Morris has been elected president of the Auburn Heights School PTA. Other officers elected were Mrs. Lester Oles, mother vice president: Wayne Rose, father vice president; Mrs! Matson, . teacher vice : Mrs, Jack Briclel, ; Mrs, Jerome Miller, re- rer, corresponding secretary; detens” Eva Yarger, parliamen- Set Services for Holy Week . Week services at dist Church will begin with regu- lar 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services Palm Sunday. tor, will Gates." | |Chancel Choir will present Sir John Stainer’s “The Crucifixion; a of the Holy Redeemer.” George Scott will direct the choir and Mrs. ganist lowship Hall. Sunday school classes MICHIGAN Chant ‘The Crucifixion’. for Palm Sunday at) Church in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Holy mmerce Metho- The Rev. Perry A. Thomas, pas- deliver a sermon entitled, Doors and Ancient x * At 7:30 p.m. Palm Sunday, the Meditation on the Sacred Passion Harry Colestock will be the or-| Soloists be Scott, Mrs. John Kieinert, Harold Heslet and Don McKenzie. A service of Holy Communion in commemoration of the Last Supper will be held at 8 pm. Holy Thursday. * * * Service at the Cross in Founder's Chapel will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Good Friday. Meditation will be based on the seven last words of Christ. Sunrise services scheduled for 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday will feature a play, “Faces Around the Cross.” The play, written AUTOMATIC FARM EQUIPMENT — Oak- land County area farmers taking feed lot tour Monday will have to inspect this silage unloader MSU Specialist to Accompany Area Farmers the beef cattle an opportunity and automatic toud bunk at Devon Acres farm on Dartmouth road. Operating the unloader is Lee Hunt (right), farm manager. Marion Bunch is assisting him. © and directed by the Rev. Thom- as, will be presented by the Meth- odist Youth Fellowship. Easter services will also be held at 8 a.m. and I} a.m. in the Fel- will meet at 9:30 a.m. * * * Area Police to Buy 2 New Patrol Cars FARMINGTON TOWN SHIP — have been invited The MYF will serve breakfast|in a beef cattle feed lot tour Mon-|plain various phases of feeding in the church dining room imme-|day to gain up-to-date information| operations and answer questions on diately after the sunrise services.}o°n growth stimulators, antibiotics | feeding, management and maket- jand feed combinations for beef, ing. Jay B. Poffenberger, Oakland) County agriculural extension) agent, announced today. Beef Cattle Feed Lot Tour Scheduled Oakand County area farmers} o take part| Accompanying the group will be Bill Finley, Michigan State Univer- sity beef specialist, who will ex- * * * The tour will start at 10 a.m. at the Stanley Allen farm, 1201 N, Oxford Rd., 1% miles north of At Rochester High School The Farmington Township Police Department will buy two new po- lice cars. The Township Board has ap- proved the purchase of the cars from McHughs, low bidder, for $3,100 and the de- partment’s two old cars, A tentative budget also was ap-| proved at the Tuesday night meet- ing. It will be presented to town- ship citizens for approval at the) annual meethhg April 5 at O. E. Dunkel Junicy High School. * * * The board also spent a lot of time discussing an improvement revolving fund but took no action. Supervisor Frank J. Stephenson said this subject as well as the proposed purchase of road equip- ment by the township will be placed before the voters at the annual budget meeting. Pontiac Tot Falls From Automobile A 21-month-old Pontiec girl was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital yesterday afternoon after falling from a car driven by her mother, reported Oakland County Marlette The Marlette High School PTA! ‘Program committee is busy mak- ter of Mrs. Mary Stemmer, of 70 ing plans for its April meeting, the last one of the school year, On, the committee are Mrs, Robert Rudd, Alton Smiley, Mrs, Earl Long and Mrs. Russell Patrick. Auburn Heights Couple Marks 50th Anniversary AUBURN: HEIGHTS — Celebrat- ing their 50th wedding anniversary today are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bigler of 121 N_ Rosetta Rd, The Biglers have two sons, Ar- lington C. of Lake Orion and De- Vere H, of Cass Lake, as well as two grandchildren and a _ great- grandchild. ‘Sheriff's Deputies. * * road at Daffodil street, in White | States. * Mary Lou Stemmer, the daugh- Lorberta Ct., was reported in fair) condition today, after suffering) multiple cuts and bruises and pos- sible head injuries. . Deputies said the girl leaned against the car door and acciden- tally opened it as the car was traveling along Pontiac Lake Lake Township. Point Loma at U.S. Tip SAN DIEGO—Point Loma at the mouth of San Diego Bay in south- ern California is the extreme south- westerly tip of land in the United District PTA to Hold April 16 Conterence | The annual Spring Conference of | Parent-Teachers Associations of District 7 witl be held April 16 at the. new Rochester Community High- School. The, meeting is designed to give the more than 55,000 members of Oakland County PTAs an oppor- tunity to learn the ‘‘Why and How of PTA.” Registration and exhibits will begin at 7:30 p.m. Local units have been requested to bring their history and procedure books for display. . The East Oakland Area Council, whose president is Mrs. G, A. forth, will be host for the “‘little) convention,” as the district qon- ference is called. * * * Mrs, Charles Cox of Ferndale, District 7 director, will be the pre- siding officer. She will introduce the presidents of the 18 locals or- ganized this year. MRS, NELDRETT SLATED Among the honored guests at the conference will be Mrs, Charles, \Neldrett, president of the Michigan! Congress of Parents and Teachers. She will direct a workshop and will be a member of the “Cracker Barrel Session’ group, a panel which will answer questions on PTA from the various workshops. Following registration, the gen- Other panelists in the “Cracker Barrel Session” will be Otto Ynt- Protest White Lake Assessments Taxpayers Committee is currently making an investigation to find out how White Lake Township property tax dollars are being spent. ~*~ *« * The committee was formed Sun- day at the Township Hall when about 200 property owners regis- tered a mass protest against what they called increased property as- sessments and higher property) taxes. Property owners said their assesginents have doubled and, in some cases, tripled. Many of the taxpayers at the White Lake ‘ Township questions at that meeting were Forest Brendel, supervisor of White Lake Township; Edwin C. Sage, of! the Oakland County Board of Equalization, and James Reed, a member of the Township Eoard of Review. * * * A call for volunteers to serve: on were from English Villas Subdi- ; ' Committee Investigates Tax Spending WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Aivision. Officials on hand to answer;tem. A new dam and new dikes were constructed recently. * * * Mrs. Jamieson, a leader in the fight against increased property taxes, township residents have signed pe- titions in behalf of the tax cause. reported that about 150 She said that it appears likely that White Lake Township and Bloomfield Township committees will take petitions to Lansing to- gether. |Drug Cuts Cholesterol . MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. J. ~ A new drug, Lenic, has been devel- oped by a Mountain View pharma- ceutical concern, which says it will reduce the cholesterol level in- the blood. The firm says the drug con- tains five ‘“unsaturaged” fatty acids ‘which help to’ reduce the cholesterol content, believed to be an -im factor in hardening be held in the | et al ema, field director of Western Michigan College and an ardent, PTA worker, moderator; Carl An- derson, vice president vf Region F; Mrs. Serge Foeller, vice presi- dent, Region D; Mrs. Mark God- dard, director of district services; Mrs. Daniel Irwin, juvenile protec- tion chairman; Dr. Robert Frehse, tive chairman; and Dr. Morton bel, international relations chair- man. Mrs. Martin Patker of Lake PTSAs can send as many rep- resentatives as they desire, and | E Council, are Mrs. William Porter, correspondence; Mrs. Richard Eb- erline, hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Same Barber Snips Hair of 4 Generations Harold was the fourth generation Pulsifer whose lovks have been 59, of Portland. Tony, who started barbering in Fall River, Mass., used to cut the hair of Edward E. Pulsifer in Sanford, Me,, in 1925. Edward was Harold's great grand- father. Harold E. Sr., Harold E. Jr., anid now Harold III have be- comé Tony's, customers in Port- snipped by Anthoine J. Lemieux, /® Oxford. Allen is using a new pro- tein pellet feed that looks promis- ing, Poffenberger said. At 11 a.m., the tour will stop at Devon Acres, Dartmouth road invited to attend the tour at any or of the stops, Poffenberger said. Walled Lake Library Adds 13 Youth Books * ¥ * A list of the books and their authors follows: “Bud Plays Junior Hi Football.” Paul C, Jackson; ‘Beautiful Joe, A Dog’s Own Story,” Marshal Saunders; “Because of Madeline,” Mary Stolz; “‘Mary Pippins In The Park,” P. L. Travers; “Win,” Lucile McDonald; ‘‘Wing Harbor,” Zola and Ross; “Capture of the Golden Stallion,” Rutherford G. Montgomery. * * * “A Stormy Spring,” Alice Ac- land; “Black Beauty,” Anne Sew- — one Luna,” Richard arsten; ‘* Coming of Space Ships,”” Gavin Gibbons; “The Beau Collector, * .|Avon Photographic Club ‘|to See German Slides land. ey tg, Sinn, Pray Drop In Find Water Successfully | ™ * tes © lubricating-oll fire, police Smokers Mad | : : Wat Disneys Tr ve Life Adventures | NORWALK, lowa @ — The Quenches Oil Fires ia cas oo cat vith acute PORTSMOUTH, Ohio u? — Those ponce A pal retiel and EIGHTEEN... __ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2%, 1958 _ | , co0D-BYE TS Pa ee Gerald Clevelands, who farm near on the police force who smoke are’ poe May cap ( END OF A ae ee DALLAS — Water, long thoughtious water spray. At the same time | ing De. Scholl's Zino- Norwalk, have two young da or’ especially hard on this: ters who had overnight guests|t0 be a spreader of fuel fires, has/a steady flow of water was used to| “yror’, a stole all the ont Se ee ee 44 recently. The names of the guests? |been used «successfully to extin-icool the pipes below the re-inew glass ash trays from the D' Scholls Lino pads Kathleen Sinn and Joanna Pray. guish oil fires. ignition temperature of the oil. {police assembly room in City Hall. Again—Here’s Proof: Performance Speaks Louder Than Words! _ sh. & — ’ A p- ay, y Suvventy A’ROMEC DOVE ABANDONS THE JULIET’ HE HAS BEEN COURTING. SWIFTLY HE FLIES AWAY WITH A LOUD FLAPPING OF HIG WINGS. HAS GHE COCED THE WRONG WORD ? © 198 Z No. WHEN THE SWAIN Has . NOIBILH FLOWN QUITE A DISTANCE, HE SUDDENLY WHEELS AND SILENTLY GLIDES BACK TO HIG WAITING FIANCEE. ITS ALL PART OF THE ACT......AND THEY LIVE HAPPILY EVER, AFTER. - Distributed by King Festures Syadict, D-2°7 - COMPARE! Barnett's Are Bringing Down Prices for Easter! biotic — that fought against’ the Donnelly of the Institute for Can- Near Antibiotic =..." "2" drug produced by living organ-| These were developed in a labor- : fous search of mixed products Against Cancer sz niritanscir?res ie, oe sues sa effective against many kinds of teria, and tests of 126 preparations) [i Scientists Tell 4] About germs, but NOT against cancers./in more than 10,000 mice. Newest Discoveries af antibiotics were described today/ance of two thirds of cancers) Look! Famous “Marble Twist” * §UITS Guaranteed *75 Values New steps toward the cancer| Some cause complete disappear 4t h to an American Cancer Society|planted artifically in mice. But _ Research Centers tour for science writers of major|they don’t do much against natur- U.S. research centers. al or spontaneous cancers in mice, By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE | * * * the scientists said. Associated Press Science Reporter, Certain bacteria, including ery- x *« PHILADELPHIA UP — Scie ntists |S1Pelas germs, produce an anti-/ Tested so far on 10 humans with Ibiotic known as a polysaccharide, far advanced cancer, the new are coming closer to an antibiotic's complex sugar. These chemi-|chemicals have not yet shown any against cancer. cals have had some temporary|definite, measurable effects, they Their search began long ago|successes against human cancers.|said. But they are free from bad when doctors noticed that a few But a drawback is they're quite!or damaging effects. cancer patients were actually'poisonous or damaging them- Now Specially Underpriced for Easter at 28 The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear and You Can’t Make $17 Any Easier! cured when they had a serious’ selves. Ninety-five per cent of Canada's bacterial disease, erysipelas. | But now several new ones have milk supply is carried by highway - *« been found which apparently have| transport, and its fresh fruits | The erysipelas germs wer® pro- NO bad effects at all, said Drs.|and vegetabies move mainly -by ‘ducing a chemical — an anti-|'Helga Francis Havas and A. J.| truck. Our Best Value in SLEEP at Any Price _ End of Week Sale 3 DAYS ONLY! abo | . e % All Wool Sharkskins! ° All Wool Blue Gabardines! Thursday - Friday - Saturday * “LL 9 Pane Sune! A Rugged Innerspring Mat- A Special Value at *60.00 * 875 Values Now for $58! tress — Special Tempered 3 DAYS ONLY Springs — Pre-Built Border ) Air-Vents — Firm Construc- $ 50 tion designed for overweight wes Occ Hou Vou Sa / — —_—— ae LA Save / NEW EASTER NEW SPRING 5 Student a ] Flannel Suits | | Suits folks. BOX SPRING TO MATCH Reduced for Easter $55 Values ............ NOW . AUTHENTIC IVY LEAGUE STYLES! 100% Wool Imported Fiannels in Charcoal Grey ALL WOOL FLANNELS — CHARCOAL and the New Silver Greys. Regular and Ivy League GREYS and NEW SILVER GREYS Models. We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could possibly bring you such savings as these! Get your Easter Suit at Barnett's now! . . . Bank the Savings! “eran Open Friday and Monday Nights : ‘ti 9 P.M. " TWIN and Si : MEMBER: FULL SIZES Sid Says: RE Even at these sensational low prices you can / TNO MONEY DOWN y "TWELVE WEEKS TO PAY! | Sid ope No Extre Cost! No Conying Charges! Charge It — 30-60-90 Days — Budget Terms Up to 24 Months | OPEN MON., THURS., and FRI. ‘til 9 P. M. ) HI-WAY FURNITURE MART / . ' {532 WOODWARD AVE..B/RM INGHAM M/CH saioces nore ine..........Mddedl 4/40 + EASY TO PARK . «.. JUST DRIVE UP ii, a as ‘ ‘i Mey . \) : * , i . v : + : . fi \ . 7 z ' } 5 A eure |e : ; ks \re > ‘ 7 ee yer i is © : : 2 ' : . 2. k on AE : ad i ‘ ‘ . * . e] i Ss * : fe, : : : pies og ie ane das THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1958 ( / NINETEEN at least 250 miles. The range of ‘the new Bomare, not disclosed, has a estimated at up to 600 Better Bomarc in Development |"«= Firm Plans to Increase Interceptor’s Range by ‘Using Solid Fuel and higher altitude than any ant weapons of the Air Defense Command. x *« * The Bomarc .is fired vertically’ into the air from a launching plat- form. It uses a liquid fuel rocket en- gine for takeoff power. Once the | nore levels % ca ron ae eng power supersonic | Phi hel a enrig will increase ee a collision cotitse with « * * “_ * * ob Bomarc is a long-range pilotless|. Although Allen had nothing to missile designed to intercept and|say on this point, the advanced destroy enemy aircraft. version reportedly will be armed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. i— Boeing Airplane Co, is “pressing quite hard” on development of a longer range, solid propellant Bomare interceptor missile, Pres- ident William E, Allen said today. | i Force as one of the most import-} YOUR CR ieeeid sh toate: gaeeee weal NO MONEY DOWNS Its officially anpounced range is with a nuclear warhead. NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS @ TOWN and COUNTRY _— @ DIANA DEBS. © TRIM TREDS @ REVILLON @ VITALIZER $R 99 to $1295 The colors you like . . the materials you like . _ and, 4 sizes to fit everyone, all ~ fresh from their tissue wrappings . . the grandest values ever. Pictured Above... BLACK PATENT Diasl!*D st be BLACK oe $10.95 | RED CALF, Wi OE LS RE RS EE ES ees PRE-TESTED Rol Rare? SHOES FOR ra ANDO GIRLS New styles. New colors. Poll Parrot parade lead-' ers for toddlers right up the age scale. In Ox-) tords, Straps and Pumps . . all famous-for-fit Poll Parrots. See them early . . , before Easter stocks are “picked over, Ask tof “Sunt ise \, every « free pair of shoes! 5 MOE NILE ELEN SORE RE ME IE RE TI TIRES TREE MEN, Are You Ready for EASTER, Too?... Join the rest of your - family in your well dressed Easter Shoes.. Here, ot George’ S- Newport's you will find the newest -styles in black or tan and at truly - money - saving prices. aaet EASTER ~ CANDY Te all the kiddies visiting our beys’ giris’ dept. EDIT I$ GO TO 6 MO? f\ ae ti FREE — DRESS UP FOR EASTER a LIKE A SMART BUNNY. . . CHECK THIS AD FOR EASTER BARGAINS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! DOORS OPEN FRIDAY at 9:30 A. M. We made fabulous buys... * GOODS FOR MUCH, MUCH MORE, but instead we’re sueesunees Pein. SRR eee ay 14 WN. Saginew St. ‘We oye Holden Red Stamps BRE WE RE BUSTING OUT WITH BIG VALUES FREE! Easter Outfits $450.00 in Smart Easter Outfits Free. . « + No Purchase Neces- sary . Come . in for Free Entry Blanks. And WE COULD SELL these passing the savings on to you. Check these specials. and save. SALE LASTS 2 DAYS, “22 Sizes 3 to 6x. | & Girls’ Easter Dresses Could Sell for 2.99 Crisp new cotton dresses for Easter and after. Many no-~ iron. styles. > 4 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS » Stock up at this bargain price! Long or short sleeves. S.M.L. Scoop up an armful. Dress, sport styles. Sizes 10 to 14. Save now for Easter — Cute, washable nylon toppers in | white, red, and — aes 3 to 6x. Gizes 7 to 1 C2SR Oe oe = ‘Sell for 6.99 *Tots’ C’t Sets | Boys’ and girls’ rayon, ine | flannel coat sets for tots. months to 4 years. ee ee | Could. Sell for 1 * Terry Sets “> Sizes to 24 months. Baby's 5, RR No Re Ce ee ‘ gee es sm Se » Oe toe tk Sane 4 es - favorite attire—all colors. ieee “BOYS” EASTER SUITS Could Sell for 7.99 Dress the boy up for Easter at this low price—crease- > resistant, man-tailored, sizes 2 to 6. Sees cs Could Sell for 10.99, Smart * Sub-Teen Toppers Good looking acrilan toppers — looks like wool, but washable. EE 2.69 Limit 2 Dox. : Birdseye Diopers 159! ” Could Sell for 1 = Boys’ Spt. Cts _ All wool sport coats. The‘ is a look—sizes 6 to 12. Could Sell for 1.59 : Short and sleeveless styles © in new spring colors. Sizes. ' 32 to 38. BUSES NE ~ Could Sell for $1, * LADIES’ NYLON HOSE | 1,00 Sunes ag trees AT Doe SE i, ae 2 es ae ee a Bice + GIRLS? NYLON TOPPERS ‘Could Sell for 7.99 SES AEE AREER SERNA Be: $1,00 3 to 14 C . Her Majesty re ; SLIPS ee) ie 149 Infants Snap Crotch Crawlers 97c | 1 ee ee ee “& Ladies’ | Spring B * Se Rayon L Ladies’ Panties 1% : 4a Stock up at this price. Sizes 81/2 to. 11. : Ss Could Sell for.3.99; Orlon * Ladies’ Sweaters b New Spring pastel colors. Sizes | 34 to 40, 2.99 Stretch 99¢ | , | cmpus @ | Could’ Sell for 4.99 Washable 4 holer jacket. in : red, white, black and colors, | AM sizes. 5 Could Sell for 49.99, Eester * MEN'S SUITS = Only in spring can we 54 ay a this vole: ‘ “Could Sell for 49.99, All Wool © *Men’s > ~ Topcoats Better topcoats bought espe- cety bal we store. .99, Infants’ ae Cc a aes oA A er ae ees a While They Last! iL 3 * MEN’S "ig" | * Men's | THES” i Pajamas 5 88 ; Bc Could Sell for 7.99 ce The value group of our sale. ‘= All colors and sizes, ' 28 to 44. g' 88} ) h Could Sell for 19.99, Men's * SPORT COATS %, Brand new.styles. Real values. Sizes 36 to 44. ce MRE ag ELE il OE: Could Sell | for 2.99, | Men’ s * WHITE SHIRTS , Guaranteed, Sizes 14 to 17. All sleeve longthe, Sanforized broadcloth ” 188 0.99, Easter Men's 3.99 * Sport _ Shirts Cee * aa Sweaters ] : LE CE AAEM TEE GE OTE HE ~. Could Sell for 1.99 Full and half slips in white, pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 40, 8 First Quality 1m ROOMS A NOI NE LIME ASE: Could Sell ae 2.99, Easter | + LADIES’ PURSES All styles, patents, ns and novelties. “Could Sell for 2.99, Easter ¢ MIEN PLL LE LLOEGR | 1 8 8 S |) Ladies’ BLOUSES ; f Terrific selection, tong, % and : short sleeves. : EE EE, ® 3.99 Lodies’ SLIIA pane 1.79 Ladies =, DRESS g GLOVES | 2 ee Sp a a . 1 Men’ $ Pat Boone Jackets eat ) 75¢ First Quality Men's Tee Shirts. .39¢ || Y hie PI Tie tl SI AEE a 2M 5 0 e Ye Sa SS. eae as sia RES 3. 99 Broadcloth ss ad BS ss PRIS "690 Mon’s Stretch Socks 29¢ fs % ’ gs , ayn * Ladies’ Nylonized Slips | * 360 Cotton Ladies? Anklets 186 2” : ‘ e 71 bs 4 cet . h 2 sc fs : 2 e Could Sell for 12.99 Save! Washable a is , _, white, pink, blue, red. to 18. it : * 5.99 _* 6.98 Spring Dresses $1 Dresses $1 * LADIES’ GOATS. “unas sous 99 Could Sell for 16.99 e Full lined, crease Gay -“ blue, ie coe abs 10 10 | “te Could Sell for 29:99, Wool ‘e LADIES’ > FLANNEL ee 6°” “a Expertly. tailored from a fine ia maker, Grey only. 10 to 18 i Me Seas 3.99 Easter Ladies’ Dresses Could Sell for 10.99 ia 8 8 * Printed Tablecloth 3.99 Ee 1 Kowa | i * LADIES’ EASTER SUITS Look! Chemise and Blouson linen ah now and summer. ~~ 68¢ Gannon Bath h Towels 330 _ Teall Sell for 1 59, Beautiful & Save on 50x50 screen print cloth i while 100 last. : 7 Sell for 1.39, First Quality — Tier, Cafe Curtains All first quality, full cut. A real buy, early. =e | Could Sell for 39c Come, save on print percale, _ solid color flannel. Only _ 1000 yards. MERI IE MOIOCN ISG aa «1 Ag Quality | Po : PILLOW CASES Washable, Surwhite 7 5 Cc : Muslin Sheets > ot Could Sell for $1, Mereolatts CURTAIN PANELS 26 9 c Bi hoy 6.99 Full Size seseeres nage ess: see eee © Doll up your =. 7 8i- py Kenko Sr a On ee* & a lide ak a. ” Saga of a Cat — It Just Didn't Work Out am Y;\« ' NEWYORK w—Ralph Beauty inthe big city, came here a8 the Fe ee cme meitee” you, he'll have to go/had been Biba with theron mise | | oalll aero 6 mallee penis eran: ee ol sniel. pow Defiant go the end, Ralph Beau. + Marble Candy has gone away. f f «8 * * * In a woman's world, Ralphimaiden wag our daughter, Tracy,|sionately, and would have em- gave her a friendly tapout greatest possible masculine mis-inotes of protest to Santa Clausilion, Ralph Beauty thought the to stick beans up its nose. Tracy) | away—independent antever, take. He mauled a gre pei ever since Christmas becatise helsituation over deliberately for a/ aa fae] pte: igen ae the big bully. And so he has been/didn't bring her a kitten. full tenth of a second—then calm-| y, ng re Half Ton of Food exiled from civilization. “Ig this @ kitty?” asked Tracy ly scratched her, and strolled off.|/from her. She was too young; he ‘ ; ’~ *« * dubiously as Ralph Beauty, who * was too old. He scratched her le rd B F 1 I - Ralph Beauty Marble Candy,|looks more like a dwarf lion, “Remeraber, Ma's just here on —_ oe wap ee ae pag to Be own in | - Ly if F oe h Fa : who lasted less than two weeks|stepped from his carrying case. loan, .”"_ cautioned rances. “‘If Land he ecraithos chicld kim tron to Isol ate d Group . ; : ; iblame. : ba * ~~ * * SANTA FE, N.M. (#—Close to! | : But there came a day pe half a ton of food was to be care Frances announced firmly: “I'm|s) today to a remote sawmill camp not going to let him turn Tracy into a human scratching post. in northern New Mexico. About Back into his carrying case went|60 people are stranded there by Ralph Beauty Marble Candy—out/roads made into bogs by heavy : into the-suburbs to join another! i, . family of gamblers. - * * ‘..*.* First word of their plight be- “Goodby, honey-honey,”’ whis- came known Friday osha man 4 . pered Tracy, giving him a final | rode a horse 13 miles to the ham-| | | squeeze. She didn’t cry at all. She jet of Regina. Officials learned of| ithe marooned group only yester- . day. Trap Catches Wildcat t & * : — Horseback was almost the aS, > BACK CREEK, Va. — MY8.\way out. Even heavy road equip-| ain | | e7 Mazie Bird, known as a gentle el ent mired in the deep muck. EVER widow here, decided to get tough! There was no report of iliness | with the thing which was killing) lamong the mill, farm and ranch her chickens. Her trap caught @ families in the little community | 25-pound wildcat. She dispatched | ¢ Liaves. But officials were ready the snarling animal with a rifle. to get a doctor in if necessary. I A “good many children’ were re- ; _ All Bets Put on Betz ported among the marooned. | | GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The com AP Facsimile uo — there; There was no communication |was a Judge Robert Betz on either a rocket sled 632 miles an hour to test whether @ |side of the bench during a recent er yee aniel Boone, who few! human could stand the violent starts and stops drunk driving case here. Judge in 240 pounds of emergency food that would be necessary for space flights. Lt. | Robert M. Betz of Common Pleas |last night and dropped it by para- Col. David Simons (right), 35, went 102,000 feet Court presided, while Judge Robert \chiate, said he believed he could into the air in a balloon last summer to study |S, Betz of Gallia County was fly a doctor in if he used a smal] counsel for the defense. plane. aM LifetimeCuaranteed | em 1¢7,¢44 | SAVINGS UP TO 70% \\ GENUINE IMPERIAL | | ow EFORE EASTER \ melmac Wa | NOW B i 20 So. Perry, Between Pike and Water FREE PARKING .'N MOTOR INN GARAGE ALONGSIDE MY STORE “OR ANY PARKING LOT IN CITY WITH PURCHASE! Hot 45 Pieces... Wet 53 Places... but ALL 61 PIECES ALL SUITS Mist G0! New Spring Suits... ALL WOOLS! /7>7AUlGL $49.87 , i — SHARKSKIN SUITS soqsil b NO MONEY DOWN! | i $54.50 Import Wool $3937 ONLY 50¢ WEEKLY! || | WORSTED SUITS F R E E DURING THIS A Sharkskin $59.50 $9737 GREAT SALE! B NEW SPRING SUITS YE \YOUR BONUS FOR 7 | | jQviCe ACTION os. By | MEN’S SPORT COATS JBUY NOW \ - | LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY! AVE! # and $ IMPORTED WOOL SPORT COATS . REG. $24.50, NOW IVY LEAGUE SPORT COATS REG. $29.50, NOW cw chtmtnen j STRIPE OR PLAID SPORT COATS VER CREAN oe REG. $34.50, NOW JELLY DISHES ORK or DRE 945 » DENIM ' Value “ *9°—Liteweight . = ¢] WALKING @e SOX eseaeaoa 1 pti 99 Dr ess Pants s 69c MEN’S DRESS 15¢ WHITE. . $5.95 to $8.50 . $400 Hats Socks 3°°1"| Handkere’fs 8 | s7ri"s, cts, *12® Dress Shoes. . 7" *9* Dress Shoes .. °5” NEW SPRING JACKETS CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR YOU AND YOU! $6.95, re692, $5.95 t0 3837 $537 fenthe “De “Bedest Kiecent. NO. ie Sevgrer slight oe. $12.95. Your Choice “WOMEN IN WHITE f A i R R A HY K S . i sn a ' " 850 oe — " ) 1 UNI FORMS WATCH rOR Wi pitas OF Guaiitt stooucts MMC ttrmoCir * 5 Sups + & saucers ne ine Sele tee neat $5.91 AR Oe tran bane ee ane or oe nha UNIFORMS..... — LOCA - 3 WAYS TO MALULEMEMLLUIECC OI Ol aT Ora PERSON! UNIFORMS... : TION Buy! Phone Today} Ness onal mo hs Pert Seen nein ine | He pao Ane Sa ANNOUNCEMENT SOON $i +: a , $14.95 NATIONALLY FAMOUS ALL FIXT URES sb UNIFORMS... xtieeomeeenensenmnennesions H | | i , | | : af 2.2400 | ; ) | OPEN MON. L Oper : : Mynome | All Slips! Girdles! Bras! AND FRI ‘stawiy Sia ne a ‘Shoes Reduced to Sell Outt "Digaty Acen trom Noina’s ‘TILO P.M. | LAYAWAY NOW — 9 DAYS TO EASTER’ - 25% OFF mY) ~ fy vy , 4, a a 2 ares Fe many Americans, there is a THE PONTIAC anes: FHU RSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 . TWENTY-ONE Sickening Sack Poor Choice for Madame By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—In the minds strong suspicion that the reason Paris’ male fashion designers turn out such often-grotesque styles is, that, subconsciously at least, they despise women, * x * It's an old, old theory, And those too-too gentle men from France have always claimed inno- cence in the matter. Yet this year, with the advent of ‘the sickening sack, what other explanation is there? . . . What other excuse for distorting the of a parcel of Idahos, It was time to change the fash-| ion cycle, someone will reply, in; order to boost business and give the girls.a new reason for putting ~~ their lettuce for French dress- ng. thin-skinned | * * * But were there not other slyles to eycle to? The Greek. toga, comparatively, would have been a graceful revival. The Amazon wrap-around might have been se- more alluring and female than! distaff into an expensive version this! ductive in 1958. Even. the bustle | vardier boys dictate orders. with the cinch on top—that was McCardell was a wonderful wom- went on to say quietly and deci- ig Thank goodness, the American manufacturers of dresses on Seventh Avenue will modify the chemise (as dug up. by the French) so that it will be slight- ly more reasonable, in price and silhouette, for the American woman. Even so, the die is cast and apparently we are stuck with the end in trends. Thus it is that wes mourn the | passing of Miss Claire McCardell, one of a fistful of delightful obsti- nates who refused to let the boule-| Miss ;an: Quietly efficient on the out- iside, shy just under the skin, and couturier thousands of miles away maleate: assured way down where it counts, * * * ‘I remember the first time I in- terviewed her, a decade ago, she talked little on her own, preferring to answer questions in a_ brief, pointed manner. Asked if she was swayed, in her designs, by Paris, she said no. “I never go te Paris,” she explained. “I don't want to be influenced." Miss McCardell, who died of cancer last weekend at age 52, sively that she didn't believe a could possibly understand her par- ticular fashion problems as well as she could, herself. She said it flatly, without sarcasm, “I like comfort and ease in my clothes,” she said. “I don’t think’: they always realize how active we all are.’ * * * She then sketched for me the first dress she'd ever designed. she was a student at Parsons | School of n in the mid-30s. I still have the ‘sketch. It wéuld look equally chic today; still high style and high jumpable enough to attract the kind of attention that the ‘all-American’ lady likes te attract. Claire McCardell presented us with our most | long-wearable styles, In years of chemises, or in years of flamboyant hoops, her isimple, clean-lined clothes always looked “right.” Her secrets: She ignored Paris. She was a creative genius, as even Dior once admit- ted. And, perhaps most impor-| It was a free-wheeling skirt, with a soft, sweaterish-moulded bodice. | In it a girl could look chic and | feminine—show her curves, and at, the same time execute a high jump. | McCardell designed it when tant, she liked ;women, ue (Copyright 1958) William Congreve, the 1§th Cen- tury English dramatist, was a law student before turning to literature. No state of the Union can re-| “Onn. of every eight bushels of fuse to go to war if the Congress potatoes: today goes into the mak- - of the United States declares war.'ing of potato chips. _ and respected) G. A. THOMPSON & SONS PLUMBING and HEATING FE 2-2939 80 S. Perfy St. . age aioe eis i i be twice as smart! shop Penney’s spring fashions first *choose all wools or with rayon or nylon fashion effects! sparkling boucles ... pay less, get more of America’s most popuiar patterns and models in PENNEY’S WOOL* SPORT COATS wools sparked for special Penney’s silky cotton broadcloths fit you 7 ways better! AT JUST 25 3 button! 2 button! New stripes ... overplaids . find them all in Penney’s latest sport coat collections! More value for your dollar, too! Penney buyers hand-picked these outstanding fabric, had them tailored to our own exacting standards ... standards far above and beyond the ordinary $25 sport coat. Regulars, shorts, longs. . box weaves... Dollar for dollar, no finer dress shirt in America! Penney’s studiéd the world’s premium cottons. . . chose long-fibred Pima, woven into a soft, lustrous 220-count broadcloth! And just look at those extras that exclusive Penney Towncraft tailoring gives you ... plus a choice of your preferred collar and cuff styles! So, for smart- ness, for comfort, for service .. . it’s the Pima Town- craft all the way. Yes, 7 ways better . ... count ‘em: a 98 sizes 14% to 17 @ gredvated form fit fer weoist - oy And the @ is Sen MIRACLE MILE ONLY the way you look in Penney’s Year Round Townclad is our best advertisement! Inflation tightening your budget? Need one good suit that looks right, is comfortable most of the year? Hold on, man... here it is! Penney’s year-round worsted... born to be comfortable in any climate ’cept when the thermometer pops over ninety. See wools in stripes... ~.. fancy weaves . -. smart,subtle styling . . . fancy weaves ... alone slim’n natural... and all the finer points are hand sewn! SHOP PENNEY’S . . . you'll live better, you'll save! University styling in a Another Penney fashion value. | stripe, just pronounced enough | to be noticeable. In 100% wool flannel. = e z UNIVERSITY STYLING IN A SUBTLE STRIPE fine 2 95° _tiae 29 10 38 EXTRA LONG WEARING COMBED COTTON SOX | Towncraft quality at its best! Soft, absorbent combed yarns with “a rich, hand-knit look! Long staple fibers give you lots All. new “et at- of extra wear. robe matching patterns. dyed. ~ 6" sizes 102 to 13 rc - boys’ sizes 5.95 Penney’s super soft flexible leathers, flexible construction, flexible foam crepe soles .. . afford all the relaxed comfort, all the. summer “bounce” a fellow_could ask. The color is a creamy brown. PENNEY’S CHILDCRAFTS take his hardest wear! Sizes 12% to 3 Built-right . . Quality-right youngsters everywhere! ‘They're skillfully made of shrunken grain leathers that stand up under the roughest. wear. Smooth simple lines make them versatile enough to go off to school or play with welt. Black, brown, burgundy. NOW! rang 10:00 ALM : * STORE HOURS: te 3:00 Weekday co , ie Ww nv Monday, Fridey 9:30 A.M. to \ DO NTOWN a P.M, All Other 34 9:30 A.M.” \ STORE HOURS: | to 5:30 P SE oc VS _Penney’s stitchdown oxfords are popular with | equal ease. Durable neolite soles and double deck. 4. : , T aor Br a NC Mag ‘ i p F ee a ca eM SC “a Mar PRICES HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION DEFENSE SPENDING } I BUSINESS EXPENDITURES FOR PLANTS, EQUIPMENT | ' PERSONAL INCOME didi titietiutivMintlicic.. 0 2 Sit Gk GROSS MATION PRODUCT CONSUMER PRICES Se te ee a | D-OF-YEAR INVENTORIES FARM INCOME C EN ee ee Ed + | s26 hi CORPORATE PROFITS | | Ec NUMBER OF FARMS | "] RETAINED EARNINGS ae ; | | L ah SINGER TAMIL HOUSING STARTS YEAR-END STOCK peice VETERANS Gc | FINANCING A. re ¢ LJ bd oe ‘ aeF | Seer ee ee tts i T I 1 I I j ‘ @ HOW DO WE STAND? — Overall picture of the nation’s econ- $ omy for 1957 is shown in Newschart, above, as reported by Real | i Estate Trends, Inc. Two-sided character of the economic picture + is indicated by such comparisons as the growth of multifamily | : housing construction, as opposed to single-family; or the rise in } prices, income and defense spending, offset by declines in profits, + retained earnings (corporate profits not paid out in dividends) and { stock prices. Would Be Autoist 277 rrevous rice, bots in Soviet Union pectic, purchasers put down the Has Long Wait oe Sohal lists have grown he cheery Prar-aola “4 perl: In sisaion alone a « arter of a bn lists for private auto-|Million orders are on the books Russia has boosted new-|for private cars. And the Soviet Perverises again, this time by 20|™otor industry made only about 110,000 Autos in 1957 — half of Molotov auto t’s ZIM|Which went to state enterprise Leese. a copy on the 1946|)Motor pools, including the state $4, taxi companies. x * * | The price increases will be an unexpected boon for Russia's thriv- ihg black-market in used cars, The owner of a year-old car can get up to twice his original investment ,|if he sells. In the market for cars are the gwas up from $2,200 to $3,000. Two/ well-paid ranks of bureaucrats, factory and farm hands, eyears ago it cost only $1,500. *s ond $4. 99 Beoutitul Easter swivel f fie strop patents can be worn as pump or strap. In black or white. Misses 12/2 to 4. Childs 8% to 12. ft. 2 <2 Se Maem ieee ia Red--Blue Black Leather ALWAYS FIRS +) QUALITY! OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘til 9 P. M. END.OF-MONTH CLEAN- UP! ‘Miracle Mile Store PENNEY’S---MIRACLE MILE SAVE - 40 Only! Long Spring COATS Cashmere and Wool, Hop- sacking and Basket Weave. All Wools G Tweeds. Sizes Petite, Misses’ and Half Sizes. Reduced. ‘29 SAVE 60 Only! PASTEL SKIRTS Pink, Beige, Orchid, Aqua, Orange, Ice. Sizes 22 to 30. Reduced. 444 Toddler Coat and Cap Sets Rayon Faille and Tweed Effect. New Spring Fabrics. Reduced to clear. Sizes 2, 3 ‘i 25 Only! Girls’ Navy Duster Sets Rayon butcher weave. Skirt, blouse and duster. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. | sh SAVE 50 Only! Girls’ Acrilan Short Coats White, Pink, Red, Aqua Shu-Locks Little Boys’ SAVE 120 Only! BOYS’ SHIRTS Long sleeves. Broadcloth stripes, machine washable. Long Sleeves 122 _ Short Sleeves 7 8 ONLY WOMEN’S SWEATSHIRTS $2 Reduced to clear ..........4.0ccceeueeees 15 ONLY LONG SPRING COAT $15 Sizes Juniors’ and Misses’... .. cae. 10 ONLY SHORT SPRING COATS | $12 Reduced to Clear ..... 15 ONLY BETTER DRESSES $5 Junior, Misses’ and Half Sizes. Reduced. 20 ONLY COTTON-RAYON DRESSES $3 Reduced to Clear ..... 5 30 ONLY BETTER HANDBAGS $2 Reduced to Clear ...... . see 200 PAIR SEAMLESS HOSE 66¢ Sizes 8Y4 to 11 (Seamless Mesh)... ; 120 ONLY LADIES’ PANTIES Rayon Tricot Knit ....... Win ies sane ee 4/1 100 ONLY BETTER JEWELRY. Reduced to Closer coc. . cs gas heck hee snes os 2/$1 120 CHROMSPUN SHIRTS $2 Long Sleeved Plaids. Reduced fo Clear........ MEN’S BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS & SHORTS Broken Sizes, Combed Cotton.......cceeeee 2/ 88¢ DRESS SLACKS $5 Sizes) 29 to 38). 65 ccs ies ces cce see sen MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $2 98 ‘PENNEY'S—-DOWNTOWN MAIN FLOOR ‘ive FOR WOMEN: °* si 4 . | | 12 cafes . Tricot Acetate Slips........ 28 prs. . _ Genuine Leather Casual Shoes $4 CAN NON 8 prs... . Pointed Toe Flats..... oe $2 TOWE LS FOR MEN: Metallic Borders 4 pairs... 8" Insulated Work Shoes 13.88 | © BATH SIZE 1 65 only... ". Chromspun Sport'Shirts ... .$2 Z2for........ 10 only .. . Cotton Flannel Shirts ...... $1] e HAND SIZE $ 4 only ... Corduroy Sport Shirts. a 4 3fer...... ] 12 only ... Orlon or Wool Scarfs ...... 7 only ... Trimmed Sport Shirts... ... $ij ° Arie CLOTHS $ 1 only .. . Suede Leather Sport Coat. .$20 Sows oe: 13 only ... Wool Sport Coats ........ $12 54 pairs... Wash & Wear Slacks...... $5 “SAVE 3 only ... Better Topcoats.......... $20 . 1 only ... Cotton Flannel Robe...... $3 50 Only! 1 only . . . Horseh’d Motorcycle Jacket $10 Lie special Men's Underwear > for 88 S Pp ECI AL: tiefs, T-shirts, shorts........ or 88c BI ‘ NKETS THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL! Printed Cotton Quilts, full size $5 e 72x84" or 90” @ stripes . . . plaids @ solid colors Oxford Cloth, Bitton-down Collar.......... a : 200 yards... 45" Textured Rayon S Shoes for the Family Gree redtoed oe Paes ; yd. Ho 5 , yards . . . Better Cotton Fabrics, yd. 57e¢ 60 Ont jal MEN'S | SH Ors vccceuedecs $8 |} 250 yards .. . Ass't'd Cotton Fabrics, yd. 37e¢ 9 ONLY MEN’S SHOES - $10 150 yards... High C’nt Percales, 4 yds. $1 : 6” Boot, Reduced to Clear......ssseeeeeee 100 only _.. Full Chenille Spreads, 2 for as SAVE ) only ... Foam Latex Pillows ...... FOR CHILDREN 90 only ... Fluffy Feather Pillows. ..1.88 36 Only! 60 ONLY TODDLER DRESSES $1.50 50 pairs... Colored Tier Curtains... .. $1]. Toddlers’ ; cuiY TObDLL Sto. ed 12 only ... Kitchen Tie Backs, 45°’. .1.66 Sey ete $3 a6 pain a gat eralas Drapes ; NYLON 1$0 ONLY GIRLS’ GLOVES, CAPS * plain—5.99 ............. tint—7.9 : TODDLERS’ SHIRTS, GIRLS’ HOSE 50¢ 20 only .. . Metal Utility Tables DRESSES 1S ONEY NIGH CHAIRS ii... $8.77 3 shelves, electrical outlet ........ 4.88 | @ frilly styles 8 ONLY GIRLS" SAILOR SUITS $ 5 Special! Cotton Ruffled Quilts elelelels clsie s $5 dela 4 juced to Clear. Sizes 3 tO 6x......2-2056- aT Wadable, Noone nee. | 9a Mees aAA SECOND. FLOOR $ 25 ONLY EASTER TOYS $1.88 || FOR TODDLERS: AIGHLY BOWe SWHED kG. $4 || 30 only ... Cotton Knit Sleepers... .. $1 Rayon Acetate. Sizes 10 to 18..,.....eee00e 8 only 4.06 Toddler Suits ere 2 for 1.50 23 ONLY BONS’ CAPS 50¢ |] 13 only... . Corduroy Crawlabouts SAVE 13 ONLY BOYS’ TOPCOATS rn $10 and Slacks ................ 2 for 1.50 All Wool. Sizes 4 to 8... 2.2... s eee eee eee 7 only... Corduroy Rompers ........ $1 48 Only! one tiene... 2 (88s 6 only ... Toddler Bonnets ......... 50c} BOYS’ or GIRLS’ 89 ONLY BOYS JEANS $1 || FoR WOMEN: COAT 96 only... Stardust Nylon Bras 2 for 1.50 E FOR THE HOME 32 only ... Pastel Wool Skirts ........ $4 SETS 12 ONLY WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS $8 24 only ... Better Dresses ........ $4 - $6 : cae ae 50 ONLY LAMP § SHADE ASSORTMENT $] 88 BASEMENT —= "S ONLY Viscose Ravon sus” $25 || FOR BOYS: 5 1 OMT eetanOESED COVTON SPREADS. $4 1] 30 only. cJackets to Match 238 win a ull, Drapes to Match........00+ y ackets MICh «ss. .si ss * 3 iorised Zoot Gort oO. $3 || 130 only . . . University Striped Shirts SAVE 60 ONLY DECORATIVE PILLOWS $] = sleever—I. hi .. : oF shat — $1 a arabica AOE eee OO neon re only... size inter Jackets...... SPECI 20 ONLY DACKON COMFORTER”. $7 II 18 only... Men's and Boys’ Caps..-.-80e | partoce- tr thay 33 ONLY DUCK DOWN PILLOWS $4 || 12 only ... Cotton Undershirts ....... 50¢ N culy CSS ae || 10 pairs... Brown Canvas Mittens... .25¢ SEAMLESS ce era $10 |] 6 only... French Cuff Dress Shirts... 1.44 HOSE 4 ONLY BETTER COMFORTERS $17 . Nylon Covered, Dacron Filled........0..5-% : FOR MEN: @ 400 needle 20 AUTOMATIC BLANKETS | $10 uf only... ne ray Dante. @ 2 colors 20 SHOE RACKS ‘pairs... Sanforiz oleskin Pants @ reinforced All thud] Cetin a ehal nel ews oi 81 ere Palatelace 88s 9 pairs SDE 10 OZ. Sanforized Jeans. A. 50 8 cal Ie IRONING BOARDS $5 88 | 1 ee ten Nylon Uniforms... 1 66° sieedieeennnnneee ... Cotton Street Dresses........ ‘ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 25 Qnly! Co s Polished BO Ys REDUCED! ; MEN’S - . ) ) olished Cotton Viscose Rayon TTON a COTTON Bedspreads SLACKS — SUITS || DRESSES | bet ae With Jacket to Match |] Sivan 12 te 18 | 5 SLACKS | Non-shedding, decorator rab iagbeild styled, buckle @ sizes 12 to @ Buckle Back im size | back, machine washable. - @ 14% to 242 — colors. Full or twin size. Sonforized. ‘lent ty A Rayon--Acetate @ excellent styles ron 8 211 ts ft \ dj 188 | MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: Ren nev roe Weekdey 9:00 P.M M, * ‘. pe eree atin _ @ jackets to match tse 2 | Ath DOWNTOWN oe ane a | TWENTY-THREE | ie : . | -_THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 a be twice as smart! « shop Penney’s spring fashions first ae a eT en ee ven ea | TY! SCO 7 @ a a. “GUIDED TOUCH — Engineer John Wilson checks new low- cost gyro system in Great Neck, N. Y., plant. The can provide random drift precision required to enable a guided missile to hit target 150 miles away with uncanny accuracy. 4 Might Even Recommend It | | Cancer Scientist Gives Warm Nod to Smoking BETHESDA, Md. (INS) — A leading American Cancer Society Tesearcher said today he would not necessarily advise people to quit smoking and might even tell them to take it up. * * * Coming from a longtime ACS investigator, the statement in the eancer - smoking controversy seemed startling. But Dr, Frank H. J. Figge of the University of Maryland explained: —Too little is known about “human susceptibility” to can- cer to advise persons to give up smoking. —Overweight persons may even be advised to take up smoking to reduce chances of developing liver or pancreatic cancer, * * * Dr. Figge, reporting to writers on the society’s tour of research centers, told newsmen at the Na- tional Cancer Institute his conclus- jons were based on exhaustive studies of peculiar man-like mice and humans, * He said: “T know these views are in disa- greement with the statistics. But I believe individual susceptibility count. NO GOOD AT ALL “A person who gives up smoking after six or eight years may do himself no good at all — if he is among the 10 per cent of the popu- lation susceptible to lung cancer. : x * * to cancer must be taken into ac- cer — and apparently 90 per cent of the population isn’t — a person can smoke till doomsday and it won't hurt.’ Dr. Figge, a professor of an- atomy, does not smoke, But, he said:~ “If I knew I was susceptible to liver cancer, I would smoke." * * * He isn't sure he is susceptible to liver cancer and admitted that personal knowledge about suscepti-. bility is somewhat of a prob- lem. ADVISED FOR FATTIES | Dr. Figge advises smoking for | those with excessive weight, which, | he explained, tends to predispose susceptible persons to liver and pancreatic cancer, * * * Dr. Figge developed the strain of mice that behave like humans. ‘It is believed to be the only strain of tts kind in the world, Dr. Figge said, too, that he is gathering evidence which indi- | The virus, he explained, attacks the hypothalmus — a part of the brain scientists sometimes refer to as the “appestat,” a term coined to describe nature's ther-| mostat linked with control of eat- ing urges. Ancient Romans were first to use mattresses, stuffing sacks with reeds, hay, wool or feathers, and sleepirig on them in the third century B. C, 4 - “It not susceptible to lung can- /| SALE de luxe Penney’s acrilan short coats ~- for girls have new easy lines! Your daughter gets that new eased look with 6 oval outlines and lowered back ‘interest. These rich 100% Acrilans are fully lined. You can wash them and save cleaning bills! Pen- ney’s has them in white; pastels and red SIZES 7 TO 14 SHOP PENNEY’S .. . you'll live better, you'll save! Penney’s rich faille dusters swish smartly through Easter and summer! 2.44 They’re of good 6-ply rayon-and-cotton faille with SIZES 3 TO 6X debonair shoulder-high back belt. And Penney’s had them tailored as if they cost dollars more! Your daughters will look adorable in them. Be- . e cause they’re unlined, they’]] go on and ey’re unlined, they’Jl go on and on, right tenes through warm weather to come! Navy or turquoise. SHOP PENNEY’S . . . you'll live better, you'll save! be twice as smart...b “Mt amcckjallela mel ale Mm of= thrifty! a a ae tine eT eee ONE COAT flat wall paint a ss oS ee Quality? l -amooth, smart decorator FLAT finish... —_ pees Agee se agg ap Pe Pony Ey * . A durable, OlL-bese paint that's as washable as only 9 Washable? Yes! peeping Limited time! FEATURING LEVELON Plastic Latex Paint Dries in 20 minutes. No paint odor. Washes from brush or roller with soap and water. Needs no primer. © competent painter FEATURING if NU WALL Scrubbable Super Wall Paint Dries in one hour. Needs no primer. Available in 120 colors. MIRACLE MIL Penney’s Easter Selection of Hats $ See them in straw wisp of a veil, tiny seed pearls. Penney’s Fairytale-Princess party. White, pastels. A dl , hands with a fashion. future! oe / | NYLON BOUFFANT SLIPS DOUBLE-WOVEN NYLON pique. Face-flattering wide Ohs and ahs for sheer nylon Shorties on the smart. side, i brims, rippled brims, overskirts, taffeized nylon 98 priced at Penney’s smart low 98 sailors, cloche bonnets. Penney’s tiers, a kingdom of lace ’n price! Woven in a double weight : puts the dressy little extras on, . ribbons . Story goes on — hand : with cutout side saucery. Hand- a too. A sprinkling of rhinestones; _-»e—| wash, drip dry for the next washable, Sizes 6 to 8, White, 4 sizes 4 to 14 pastels. sizes Ya to 8 cs nt p ‘ ‘i a STORE HOURS LL 26 , } DOWN ] OWN So # r i At é : } ; \ 4 4 STORE HOURS ‘Cae ae Cees yt ee Open Monday, Fr 9:30 A.M. te 107 SQUIRREL RD. | FE ewe) Deen Greer, Weoksey 9.P.M. All Other Days 9: : AUBURN HEIGHTS: : i M.. to 9:00 P.M. pte her P. Eat taal a - ‘ te 5:30 oe. ae le a Be ete a et ea SS Ee ee eee ee ee ee = * } 7 Salle TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1938 : luablé test\ pilo those who; le.. He t ha keen ; genera-jlight . . . A new novelty button Both Have Soared 18 Miles or Higher Peyperteallpey thon \dpprectaticn of the problems of|qualitcaticns:” ns '* OUT) J Me WiMierested “in. getting|reads: “iam an Alcohplic—in “The man‘ chosen must comethe first flight. He must grow up|Tomorrow: The problems of sero-|ahead, just wait till one pf them Case of Emergency, Buy Me a st, pulls up next to you at a stop|Beer.""—Earl Wilson . 4 2 Men Likely Choices for Space Flights =====s===- = "= <8 = : ] Self Service \t By STEVE LOWELL 2nd in Series ALAMOGORDO, N.M. U- In America’s first tentative probing toward outer space, two men have soared 18 miles or higher. If manned satellites come with- in a few years, either might be- come this nation’s .first space traveler. « * *& They are a dissimilar pair. Capt. Joe Kittinger, 29, is the eager enthusiast. He won his wings in a fighter plane at 21, after a year and a half at the University of Florida, He wag as- signed to Germany, later was transferred to the Air Force Mis- sile Test Center here as a training o! ; One -of dis first jobs was to lec- ture on parachute jumping. “T never had madé a jump and felt that people didn't respect my advice for that reason," he says. So he won permission to go through jump school at El Centro, Calif. * * * When he returned, he zave talks on his experiences. One of his lis- teners was Lt. Col, David Simons Soon Simons was off for jump school, and Kittinger went along for a second round. Simons, 35, is the intense, medicine on my father’s advice,|test man’s reaction to sudden ac- celeration and deceleration. In that race, incidentally, Stapp won. “When Stapp, now head of the and I'm certainly glad I did:"’ His father was the late Dr. Sam Sim- ons, a general practitioner of Lan- caster, Pa. jmissile center's aero-medical lab-! * *« ¢ loratory, set up a project fer high! Simons was_a flight surgeon|ascension balloons, Kittinger ap- during the Korean War, became Plied. He had to get a balloon interested in space medicine, now Pilot's license. . | ‘is chief of the space biology By last summer, Simons and) branch of the missile test center, | Kittinger were ready for the big) He is in charge of evaluating the flights. Kittinger went to 96,000) hazards of cosmic radiation atifeet. A few weeks later Simons| |high altitudes. In his research he broke the record by soaring to! has used balloons to carry ani- 102,000 feet. mals to altitudes as high as 120,-) * * * 000 feet. | In ‘addition to his ballooning, | * * « Kittinger has been flying the fast-| Simons is 6 feet, weighs 180 andjest jets in experiments primarily} has receding brown hair. He is|designéd to solve the mysteries of! lmarried and lives with his wife| weightlessness — when man gets| and four children on Lovers Lane | beyond the pull of gravity and has; jin Alamogordo. He enjoys swim- ‘ming, but his favorite hobbies are {his food unless they are tied down. | Peiteneor and radio. | Of becoming the first man into Kittinger, from Orlando, Fia., is Outer space, he says: “If every- ithing were ready, I would go. I fee] I have the qualifications — fort. He hunts, fishes, exercises|through parachute and balloon regularly and watches his diet be-|'Taining and through survival, cause “everything I eat’ goes to training as a pilot and four years. the middle.” He, his wife and two °f subgravity flying.” . children live at Holloman Air x * * | Force Base here, where he is as-| Simons concedes that a pilot sistant operations officer in the may be the first man into space, fighter test section. but he says: ‘‘Selecting the pilot is * * * more than just selecting a man to) nothing to holg him, his tools or ‘red-haired and blue-eyed, 5 feet (11, and a trim 155, but it’s an ef- COMPANION GROUPS $1.98 and $2.96 FRUIT AND NUT EGG \ Sitting Standing Chocolate BUNNIES Kittinger flew the photographic|do or die. He must be able to jet plane in 1954 when Col. John/understand the scientific and en- Paul Stapp made his record 632-\gineering meaning of what takes mile-an-hour rocket sled run to place during the flight. The most. scholarly scientist and physician. “The big question in college,” be says, “‘was‘whether to go into medicine or physics, I decided on YOU LL -laays BUY IT FOR LESS at ee SHOPPER'S MART Kaa e e | —10 OUNCE ° 41 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . — 1. | ie a re e | . e A P, in Easter Carton— ine Chiek-Chi ° Happy Easter S avings Chocolate | EASTER | EASTER ° EGGS /|CORSAGES | EGG DYE e eee ee = ° P Ce Beautiful Complet e FULL a=. . riz 25° aan mas Clon 3% Kit . t g« ‘tim COATS & | eS oh aa PSE | | ; 77 PHILLIP'S wax oF wacnesin NEY A VCOLORFUL—DECORA TOM Wy , Wonderful ‘buys’ for Easter. 5 9 % RES. oe {I cna Ly EASTER Yee ‘ Sey , ° Full length coats of finest : . F ETCHER’S CASTORIA >a Nine sity, SS 2 San een 7 : Qa (OMe BASKETS {225 © Chemise ; ‘ : C(é6t A ao a coon “| A A BISODOL MINTS... DO‘ gee cuz wr canny See 2 aes ee oe | e la . Z REG. 89e—20 OUNCE | e | / i © (noupay specials . ° Yn Y, LAVORIS — astrincent 66 EACH ONE 9 8 eB: ~ 89 o| REG. 29¢—ONE POUND << ALL bec «Sofie CG NN . ‘TOPPERS é TON! ADORN MUI DALLY OR FLAKES © 7 : omnes sasxers at f, / Usually 16.95! * | IN 3 ° —_ Re HAIR SPRAY} GIFTS OF BEAUTY )insi’sSieieeiila a 19 oA" TC VEERR II Introductory Sie = ona ° “BIG 4” ° sy PP? 3): Hanus LAN C HAR Dine ° THE 7 IN ° } A COLOGNE Py S49 4 e INTRIGUE $190 ; : DRESSES : e £} e . 5.49 . 7.69 | Blouses |- ° AND *: e = e sets 9.29 | Skirts Jy e TO BUY: T T 89 3.98 Everywhere! | @ FEMININE oe ; 79 |: NAPKINS Py Bodee Termed the BIG 4” because no- = e f © Layaway where will you find dresses at Fj 4 ° a aap 2 ° ; vane: Dozens of styles for | iA : ‘e ous and Print © Trico-Treat pote bear an . ALL-METAL e ; ; cers © Silk Stantungs : 4 ° "Movs Wow 2 Coue de vite Tf Trost wanted colors. | | COPPERIZED A! y ® Linens, Cottons © Peau de Soie | ‘Cbs ; a @ Other Dresses Up to 17.69 © ? , ° CHILDREN’S ° * 7 Buy pains NYLON _ | « ne e : \ e for the Price of 1! DRESSES " ° V/V Sa Yih); | PURE ORANGE FLAVOR e 51 Gauge 15 Denier PERFECT 3.98 Values e ef NYLONS . 79 ° ® Regularly 89c Pr. 2 Prs e a ear ter ° : e will perfectly com- 8Gc e :. plement your Eas- Dress-up styles to by ae A ne ¢ xem 2 and vslves that wil ° Lik i tome oe een nn ee Lo 7 b | : ! please her mother! . ° FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AND FINEST SERVICE BRING ¢&* ] ‘2 Visit Our New YOU'LL Aways BUY IT FOR LESS a1 | YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO 4 UJ i h ; , HATBAR OO | 40 247 premmenenegenee J Tel-Huron Center Downtown Postige - ORAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER NORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER : 4 | None Higher OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT © 8 = Telegraph at Huron - 29°N. Seginew” ss 5060 Dixie Highway Bie Sib , : “ res ‘ye: : é o.0 0.0 ©1080 6008 © 8 0 @ ee © €¢ 6 6. | a ; ay j Gad nds Se ee ‘ 4 3 _ f f | \ F | tA = is | | " er 2 cere nent TWENTY-FIVE CLAIBORN RICHARDSON _| MISS LUCY MASON | Claiborn Richardson, 69, of 140} ROCHESTER’ Service iss! Jackson St. died. Tuesday in Pon-\Lucy Mason, 92 pr. 352 besa tiac General Hospital after an ill-\st od « acon @f tae a » Who died at her home last He ba a farmer and a member ry 2 aps vartlarene php o me a ee, ae of\Funeral Home, Otticiating will be Surviving besides his wite, Hat- Philips piscopel Crasieis iar tie, are four daughters and seven|ial in Mt. Avon C m . sons, W. C. Richardson, Willis and p_nven Cemetery: D. L. Richardson, all of Emelie;|_°U"V'ving are one niece, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Detroit, Mrs.|£4"@ Gillespie of Traverse City Bettie Jean Bell of New York City, °"¢ three nephews, Mason A. Case Mrs. Clara Lucky, Barbara, Clai-|@ Wilson Severence, both of born, Clewis, Clyde and J. C. Rich.|Rochester, and Wilbur Severence ardson, all of Pontiac; and a broth-\°f Detroit. “'Mr, Richardson's body will be at| _ CEORGE W. MeDONALD the William F. Davis Funeral} LAPEER — Service for George Home from 3:30 p.m. Saturday un-|W. McDonald, 80, of 545 N. Monroe til Sunday afternoon when it will|5t-. Will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sat- be taken to York, Ala. for service|\“day at the Muir Brothers Fu- Tuesday. Burial will be in Emelie,|"¢ral Home, Officiating will be the Rev. Cannon Charl L id- FREDERICK J, SCHUMACHER wee, ot oe Frederick John Schumacher, 39,,ope Cemetery. of 6848 Forestlawn, Watertord| 4 retired funeral director, he Township, died yesterday in St, Jo-|ed this morning in Lapeer. wood, Burial will be in Mount!city councilman. and president of |the Council. * Smith Funeral Home. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr.’ and Mrs. John T. Flanigan of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf- gang of Riverdale. ° Deaths Elsewhere PHILADELPHIA (®—James A. Finnegan, 50, secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and national campaign manager for Adlai Stevenson in the 1956 presidential campaign, died yes- terday. Finnegan had been active in Democratic politics for more than 25 yéars, served as the par- ty’s chairman in Philadelphia and also was a former Philadelphia * 4 NORFOLK, Va. (®—Victor Reg- seph Mercy Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Madge, inald Beecroft, 71, veteran dra- Surviving are his wife, Louise; and four children, Sherwin, Fred- erica and Scott. Schumacher, at home; and Frederick Schumacher of Lake Orion. Also surviving are four sisters and three brothers, Mrs, - John Yates of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Vig- go Anderson of Askov, Minn., Mrs. Frank McGuire of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Esther Christerson of St. Pe- tersburg, Fa., Stanley Schumacher of Lake Orion, Norman of Pontiac, and Lt. William Schumacher of the U.S. Marine Corps stationed in Danville, Ul. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- and’a sister, Mrs. William For-'matic actor who appeared in Sythe of Lapeer. | many Broadway plays, silent swpen movies and later radio and tele- MRS. MAX MEYERS vision, died Tuesday. Beecroft, WHITE LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP —!who was born in London and came Graveside service will be con-'to this country in 1908, retired in ducted at the Spencerville (Ohio)! 1955. Cemetery at 3 p.m. tomorrow for! Mrs. Max (Anna Belle) Welfare, Taxes Cost 73, of 9515 Bonnie Briar St. Rafa ed er be held at) . the Pursley: Funeral Home at 6:30 p.m. today, after which the scav Aust lans 454 Pct. jwill be taken to Spencerville. Mrs. Meyers was dead yester-| VIENNA—Social welfare and tax Mercy burdens in Austria are particularly |day on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. She had been a resident of Oak-| | ‘high, Vienna reports, now amaount-! | Judge Rests Eyes; Wears Green Shade GREENSBORO, N.C. w — Su- perior Court Judge H. Hoyle Sink of Greensboro characteristically |wears a green eyeshade when pre- siding in court. Recently he triec on a new one and remarked: “This is a good fit, but it’s go-| ing to take a little breaking in.” He had worn the old one for 19 years. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘Widen Naval Stores’ Use|4°¢8e them were given their ichance at the Allegan County Fair. ATLANTA—Pitch, turpentine, tar For 25 cents they could rent a and other resinous products of the|sledge hammer and take two South's pine trees were named na-|swings at an old car. val stores because formerly : were largely useful in building H maintaining wooden ships. Now the Shoots Wrong Animal naval stores are widely used in} CHEBOYGAN (—Sheriff Harold making soap, plastics, and many|Werner thinks a passing motorist other products. got his animals mixed when he Fi shot a 2-year-old cow cetyl plier j i Coates farm. Werner sai Smashing Good Time nae Panghortg tne wg ert ALLEGAN (®—Motorists with an hunting deer by his car’s head- urge to smash cars instead of/lights. ie Phone Vet Hangs Up - NEW LONDON, Conn. i#—-When Peter J. Acton, supervising con- struction foreman for the Southern New England Telephone Co., re- cently retired after 48 years of service, the New London Day cap- - tioned his picture: “Phone Veteran Hangs Up.” 98 New Hotels Built ANKARA—During the past five years 98 new hotels with a total of 4,534 rooms have been built in Turkey. Been 1) | ppt 1M | SP ie | *-[NEA Newschort] | | \ | | DOWN PAYMENTS DOWN— Newschart above shows the new and old down payments | required on home mortagage loans insured by the Federal | Housing Administration. In a | twin move designed to spur , home buying and create 500,000 | more jobs, Congress approved | and sent to the President a $1,850,000,000 housing bill. In the bill FHA interest rates re- main at 5% per cent. Interest on GI loans was, raised from | TELEE ‘TONG ese Values Home Outfitting Co. 4’, to 4% per cent, Genuine 48 S. Saginaw St XK fro! Fune: ; Ee - bad oe dl tose pera ‘land County for three years, com-|ing to 45.43 per cent of the wages West Germans Clarify 1 ing here from Detroit. with Dr. Joseph I, Chapman of a ar Surviving are her husband; a apr An oa oot eng | daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jaksha of urial erty |Pontiac, and a son, Harold Weaver| land salaries of the average labor- ers and white-collar workers. This compares unfavoraby with other Women’s Rights Law BONN — A law elaborating on ERTA the equal status of husband and OUNGER | Wiese) BEETS CELI wife, now guaranteed for the first JOSEPH c. ALLEN JR. ; Austria stands third among these time by the Constitution, has hoon OXFORD — Graveside service MRS. HOMER NOWLIN inations in this respect, the work- | passed—by—th e Bundestag-of the will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at! LAPEER — Service for Mrs. °TS Payments being exceeded only West German Republic, in Bonn. the Ortonville Cemetery for Jo-Homer (Nina) Nowlin, 55, of 7722, Italy and France. The figure} Changes brought about by the | | = , 4 seph C. Allen Jr., infant son of/N. Lapeer Rd., who, died yester-|for the Netherlandg is the same as /P¢W law are so far-reaching that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Allen, day at Hurley Hospital, Flint,|for Austria, In Belgium the rate they will not become effective for, 10 Crawford St. The baby died | will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday/is 17.7 per cent and in Germany 2, Year. The principal change will) Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-\at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. | 11.7 per cent. Austria, with a fj- affect property owned by married pital 10 hours after birth. Officiating will be the Rev. Frank gure of 10.1 per cent, stands third COUPIes. Under a new regulation Funeral arrangements were by'S. Hemingway of the Liberty Street With regard to the cost of vacations| the: Property of husband and wife Pursley Funeral Home. |Gospel Church with burial in Rich With pay, preceded by Italy and /4es not become the joint property, Surviving besides the parents Township Cemetery. !Belgium, the Vienna figures show. of both. : i are two sisters, Terry Lee and) surviving are her husband: a Bt ihe event of) divorce: Proper) Carol Lee, both at home. son, Edward Hutchings of Lapeer: ; pone Cues baotinoe will @ oo MRS. BENED'CT BERZRAM |“ daughters, Mrs. Marion schal. Method Uses Sugar ie Suse whose name it wes) | : : } kofski of Flint and Mrs. Aileen. cquired: Each sous adininleters LAPEER — Service for Mrs.|Zito of Grosse Pointe Woods, and rc Preserve Cream jhis or her property. Benedict (Alma E.) Bertram, 60, a brother, Ernest Smith of Phoenix, | WASHINGTON — Researchers of | of 1667 Lake Pleasant Rd., who Ariz. ithe United States Agriculture De- died yesterday afternoon, will be |partment report that they have de- held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Baird) MRS, WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS | veloped a method of preserving Cemetery. jof Lima, Ohio. Funeral Home. Officiating will be! avon TOWNSHIP—Service will/dairy cream by adding sugar the Rev. Frank S. Hemingway of be held in Galesburg, Ill., Thurs-/Much as sugar is used to make the Liberty Street Gospel Church./day for Mrs. William T. (Della) Preserves and jellies, Burial will be tomorrow in Onek-|pninips, 87, of 1568 W. Avon Rd.| The sugar-preserved cream, the a Cemetery near Traverse) yrs. Phillips, a resident of ee EES say, has ie oS Ss . land County for the past 15 years,|butterfat and keeps well ut Surviving are her husband; three! died Tuesday following a month's |Tefrigeration, cone Pgronae —, ana . poms Ae tre illness. she leaves a son, Eugene) e; jof Rochester; and two daughters. . . ee Dullhean Wash’ a Knows His Job -Well i © Perfect for Sitting © Perfect for Sleeping ae ee Sey nee Relaxing comfort at a sensational Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, Velma of Pullman, Wash, and etta Gartz of Chicago; and two! : = brothers, Herman and Charles| IMLAY CITY—Service for Wil- Brandt, both of Spring Lake also iam Strasburg, 89, of Imlay City, Bancroft Post of the Spanish Amer-| ican War Veterans—the same posi-| Calif. | . Two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Man-|“*- T. W. Prior of Massillon. RACINE \— Albert Baumann, Come a Running | they of Muskegon and Mrs, Liz-| WILLIAM STRASBURG has been elected commander of the} FRI DAY RE NEE ss A eh BRS survive. FRED BOBCEAN ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Fred Bobcean, 77, of 60 Moross Ave., Mt. Clemens, was held Tues- day at the Hubbard Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Clemens Ceme- tery. Mr. Bobcean died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clem- ens, after a two-month illness. He was born in Macomb County but spent most of his early life in Orion and Townships. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Viva Hummer of Lake Orion; a son, Martin of Mt. Clemens; two daughters, Mrs, Mabel Bowen of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Marjorie Matthews of Detroit. A sister and four brothers also survive. ° MRS. JANET VAN HOUTEN IMLAY CITY — Rosary for Mrs. Janet Herson Van Houten, 96, of Third St., will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the Lester Smith Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. to- the Sacred Heart tion he occupied 55 years ago when originally was held at the Lester Smith and/the post was chartered. Son Funeral Home Tuesday, with burial in Imlay Township Ceme- tery, He died Saturday. ; Surviving are two daughiers, Mrs. Ruth Yost of Lapeer, Mrs. Hazel Withum of Capac; two sons, Myron of Fostoria, William in Ore- gon; a sister, Mrs, Mary Parrish of Durand; a brother, Charles of Pontiac, and 11 grandchildren. MRS. BURR TAYLOR NEW HUDSON—Service for Mrs. | Burr (Emma K.) Taylor, 89, of Grand River road, will be held at| 2 p.m, Friday at Phillips Funeral | Home, South Lyon, with the Rev. Elwyn Stringer officiating. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, a lifelong resident | . of the New Hudson area, died yes-| terday after a two-week illness. |[ She leaves three nieces, Mrs.; William Canfield and Mrs. Kirby, Long, both of New Hudson, and Mrs. Edward Banfield of Brighton. | MARY GRACE WOLFGANG ROCHESTER — Service for’ Mary Grace Wolfgang, two-day-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald) Wolfgang, 3699 Dearborn St., was held at 10 a.m. today at the Brace- ‘wrrreeerrrererrrreeeerereerereeerererrrrrrrrrrrerwewreeY wwevwevwvrrvreryT©? "TwwewrwwewrrwewrevwwwewvewVr’?? vwewevevwey © YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT PARK JEWELERS! DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE! wrvevrrrrrrrree we vwwvwewe 4 ; ; 50% OFF ON ALL 3} DIAMOND SETS ; ; wervvvVeTVeVeYTYTeeTeeeY nit elec eae Dctly «he etl. aa el peebis eek ns u b le $500 Dow dresser. LYABW | SAVE ON TH TAKE YOUR CHOICE.... for Only | $ 8 &° 8 PAY AS LITTLE AE $1.25 PER WEEK! low price........ Is ONLY A E THE WARD WAY CREDIT PLAN n Delivers Big ‘Mr. and Mrs." dresser and these two twin beds. “UMBRA-GLOW" TONING Available in beautitul shaded Mink Gray and Cherry Cordovan Ward Value! Dpbbpbi bhi bbb bh ha hh E: ‘ a ‘ > ‘ , a > Bae +5, > d 3 > a ‘ > d > > > > » » > a , EASTER SPECIAL! DIAMOND $ HEART 3. 4 ENSEMBLE 2 > $ Reg. eo 4 } me 1125" 3 DISCOUNT 3 ‘ PRICE : 59 | ; : 3 } EASTER SPECIALS— ; » @24 Piece Service for 6 Stainless Steel oo $3.48 3 } © GE Steam Dry Iron, Reg. $17.95, Disc. Price $10.88 » @ As Mach As 50°, Off on All Watches . ¥ 4 © BULOVA “3 *LONGINGS «= i(C(i‘( w CF } ORIN. © BENRUS hy ; > . a 3 § $ 3 ; ‘ 4 USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN e No Interest or Carrying Charges if Paid in 90 Days! ©@ No Payment if Sick or Out of Work! © Free Delivery Anywhere in Oakland County! A lifetime buy with ring-proof baked-on plasticized finish— double reinforced construction — medallion brass pulls — drawers with mahogany veneer bottoms, lubricated center ; guides. Truly a wonderful buy ot $88.88. Another typical i this SERBS 628 COE REE a SE IG BEDROOM PURCHASE ENABLES WARD’S TO MAKE THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! FORTUNATE FO Na ee Ta ee ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY. MARCH 27, 1958 q :. Escaped From Prison at Jackson he By THOMAS DYGARD JACKSON (M — Agout dusk on a December day in 1934 Roy Hun- kins boarded a bus in downtown Jackson and rode to Chicago. ~ He changed buses at Chicago and rode to Kansas City. : : There, in a strange city, he got a room under the name Harry E. = Bennett. He got a job as a farm “ Jaborer. Later he worked as a wrapper in a shipping depart- ment, as a carpenter, as a ditch . foreman over.15 men, as a main- “tenance man in an office. build- ing, and as a door-to-door cam- paigner in a gubernatorial cam- paign, He married and after 11 years was divorced, Then he married again. That marriage ended in a separation. He fathered a child by his second wife. Harry E. Bennett, laborer, hus- * band, father, was Roy Hunkins, . an escaped convict. For 22 years and five months he was a successful fugitive. ' TOLD NO ONE During that time he told no-one that he was Roy Hunkins, who had walked away from Southern Mich- ’ igan State Prison while a trusty, serving 10 to 20 years for armed robbery. He had served five years and had 244 years to go for parole. He told no one that before _ his escape he had served time— + a total of about 17 of his 32 years—for car theft, larceny, desertion from the Army, parole violation, and other offenses. Then, because of his tangled family life, he started to travel. His journey led to his home town of Kalamazoo, Mich., where he wanted to visit a, cousin. Some- body recognized him. Now he is No. A-95371, finishing _ aterm for armed robbery. ‘RPP ROMOeO RN OPAC ELE 22% years, If it is clean, he pro- bably will get out in a few months. He now is 61. I¢ never bothered me much that I was an escapee,” he said, “until my little boy was born two years ago.” oo Hunkins was intent on getting custody of his son when his second wife left him, but he discovered he would have to go to court to do it. After 22 years, “I finally found something I wanted to do and couldn't do it because I was a con.” He claims he returned to Kal- amazoo to give himself up and square his record. _ . EDGY MOMENTS : “Life on the outside had its edgy moments for Hunkins-Bennett. Convict Views 22 Years as Fugitive Twice he almost ran into men he had known in prison. “] saw them on the street and ducked,” he said. “They didn’t Minor brushes with the law — traffic tickets mostly — rolled off ’ FACE OF A FUGITIVE: Roy Hunkins, who spent 22 of his 61 years as a fugitive from Southern Michigan State Prison. ) / his back. Nobody asked for a birth certificate. His Socia] Security card, in the name of Harry E. Bennett, was one of the first) issued. When he was asked about military service, he replied that he never had been in the service. * * * | “One thing that bothered me,” | he said, ‘“‘was guys — a neighbor) lor somebody I worked with — talking about some crime they had read in the paper. They would always say, ‘What do you think about that?’ or ‘Do you think they'll catch him?’ “I always wanted to ask them, ‘What makes you think I'd know?’ : | “Those kind of questions were rapping right at my front door.” | On the outside Hunkins built) three houses. The first he sold) to get a bigger one. The second} went to his wife when she di-' vorced him. The third was sold be- | eause his wife didn’t like it. * -* * The future, which 30 years ago ‘looked like alternate periods of He wants to return to Kalamazoo, Woolley, said during a visit to Bel- fast, Northern Ireland. ;quoted some months ago as saying that “space travel is all bilge,’’ qualified this statement. He said get to the moon, They will get to the moon if any general staff get a job barbering, and build himself another house. “Coming home at night and eat! ing a good meal and sitting down in front of the television, maybe with a beer or two — that’s hard to beat.” } British Astronomer Blasts Space Travel BELFAST, N. Ireland — ‘Space travel igs a shocking waste of money,” Britain's Astronomer Royal, Professor R. van de Reit Professor Woolley, who was “Tl did not say people would not thinks it is necessary. But it will be a shocking waste of money for |- what comes out of it.” He said there is not any real scramble os few as possible WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to work, Une fo guess my . Answer oppeors under arrow, reading downward. TAMAc ee eo eevee {WINKLE TWINKLE pow I Wish You WERE Astar! LIRDL FICEFOR ECARRE STURT TAPOLON PECSTIN KRAN MACMNOD CON OMAN = TENRYS 10 POTS “ed OOO i? co Yesterday's onswer: aDapt, time, scEne, Cast, seTting, prOps, m. a) ° What's My Line, Ine. peRfor: lIndia’s 85th Airport Opens at Udaipur UDAIPUR, India — India's 85th airport, the Udaipur aerodrome, recently was inaugurated by Hu- mayun Kabir, Union Minister for Civil Aviation. He said that air service will start. soon from Udai- pur to New Delhi and will go a ene Cay Dears eeentne oer ism. Five more aerodromes will be opened in India this year, he in- dicated, Just prior to the inauguration of the new airport, a Tiger Moth trainer aircraft of the -Madhya Bharat Flying Club of Indore had to forceland at Udaipur. The plane was to have participated in the! ceremonies at the airport. Its crew escaped unhurt. Car Output Points Up Need for More Roads connection between astronomy and the satellite projects. It is true.that Just Too Much Water’: the latest developments in space : ° travel might have an importance for One Little Gir | for astronomy of “‘a very techni-| cal kind” but they are really of mosphere, he said. ROANOKE, Va. W — The scene violence and the drabness of pri-'more interest to geophysical re-,was the children’s department of jsuitable for her young daughter.'that 50,000 miles of new roads Finally she pulled a volume from|were constructed in the United the shelf. It’s about Niagara Falls.” son for Roy Hunkins, is doubtful. searchers studying the upper at-'the Roanoke Public Library. A mother was searching for a book “You know I can’t swim.” “‘Here’s one you'll like, dear. “Oh, Mother,” the child replied. that if parked bumper to bumper WASHINGTON—It is estimated| States during the first 10 years after Worid War II, but during the same period enough new ip ip ty ie pi te ie i lial a > , ! 4 7 4 $ ws “Y p= - | T Cc PAY REGULAR PRICE OF $5.95 FOR 1 GALLON, SECOND GALLON ONLY Tc! & Bp Bin bi bin hi hh he A A hi hh hi he Your Choice of: HOUSE and TRIM @ EXTERIOR PRIMER ® FLAT ENAMEL .GLOSS ENAMEL °@ SEMI- GLOSS @ PRIMER automobiles were manufactured they’d stretch 200,000 miles. be bn bo bp hn hy bp i hn bh hh So ho bh hh hi i he he hd ht i i SEALER UNDERCOAT VINYL WALL BOND (Latex) pan, panna nnn nnn phi beeen eb bp eo tp tp tp ip tp tp tp i SALE 1958 FORD F’LANE 500’s EVERY CAR IN STOCK ON SALE EVERY CAR SPECIALLY PRICED! — TOP TRADE WE NEED USED CARS SEE OUR SPECIAL DISPLAY OF THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS. - EVERY ONE MARKED WITH DESCRIPTION AND EQUIPMENT *SPOT DELIVERY *EASY CREDIT USED CAR SPECIALS EVERY CAR IN STOCK ON SALE SALE TAG ON. 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CORKTONE Asphalt $ gm 60 TILE 3 Shades i i i i i i i ti hi hi hi Min ti i hie Mi hi i i Mi Mi i Mi Li i i in Li Mi hi hi Mi tin hin Mie ti a hi Mi ht i i i i hi hi hi i he hp i th Box of 80 Around Town (=) y! BRI by Gert a ian i All ln li in Mi i i Mi Mi Mi Ni hi hi i Mi hi hi hi hi i i hn LL) vw w “Dis place needs cheering up... wonder if I could talk d'warden inta getting seme floor tile from the B&G TILE OUTLET!” Counter Tops Mica, Vinyl, Linoleum Vz Off Bath Fixture Set a a ll ll i ll ll lll lll lll i a a A Ml Ms Ml Nata las Nn Ms Min dha Mien A Ahn An An Ae Mn Mn Mi Mi len Man Mn i An in tn i hn Mine Mn he Man dl Mn a a Ma hn a Mn en Mn th hn hi he he hr he hn ie he te he te he ei bb haa hh hhh hh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, ‘til 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday ‘til 6 Dl in i i lin i Na i a ti i ti tn hi tin Bi itl i ti Si tie i ti ti ti i ha i li hi li i Ln i hn hh tt tt tt hn tp tt tp bp te te tp tp te i tp te FFF OSE CSC CT TT OF TILE OUTLET 1055 W. Huron ll li i i ili Ni i i i i iD Sn i i hi hi i ti Sn bn he le li ht 5 Lab bA Ab Abb bh hb bd Ab hhh hhh ahaa aaa hh FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 . TWENTY-SEVEN . driven by James Coldiron, of Tay- * ° | Gave Car fo Drunk; ee was also killed. Professors Cite English N ew Zealand Marks Money ~ ca as Key to puccess been drinking with McClary shortly| person doesn’t know how to put the to Tr ace So urce ery stores for curios, in depart-| tween Auckland and Rotorua, a ment stores and film supply shops. | tourist resort. Afterward a study Other bills will leave a trail be-'will be made-of the spending. PENNY PAINT SALE! } -Junior Editors Quiz on INDIANS i Faces Manslaughter | rotce saia that sturstat tad! OXFORD, Ohio un — 1f a young aig oniambirs time he o she enters pete ba AUCKLAND, N. Z. — New Zea- TEX ENAMEL or OUTSIDE e . : jects| 4nd is going to try a “‘gimmick,’— FLAT — LATEX — or Ho ita Offi : chances of passing other subjects' Local spi | icials and staying in college are ay too| marked money — to find out what Buy { Gal. at Re: Price—Get 2nd Gal. for {¢ miles away Assume Chapter Posts | good. happens to tourist dollars. | ; E ; po That's the opinion of English pro-| One day soon a bevy of smartl A jury is hearing the trial of} Sister Mary William, R.S.M., ad- fessors at Miami University here. Pai . urists will om on to a William Marshall, of River Rouge, ministrator of St. Joseph Mercy They are urging high school Eng- 5 ° t one's" accused of manslaughter because!i: .oital, and Mary Johnson, busi-|lish teachers to prepare would-be| Auckland whart with packages of Scrubbing ins he allegedly gave his car to a ness manager, served as program|COllege students so they can marked bills in their pockets. The 5 ¢ 10¢ drunk man to drive. hai A ’ ering tks eae “write 300 words without several markers of the money — the Auck- Marshall's car was driven by |“ @rmen at @ . grammatical errors, mispellings|jand Tourist Liaison Committee — Neil McClary, 19, of 1955 Mardin jof the Eastern Michigan Chapter! and grammatical inconsistencies.” will pick a tour ship with a 24 or ° , St., Lake Orion, who was killed |American Association of Hispital iicar ateporer in midweek, wtih SMITH | mae 8 ome by Accountants. ’ About one third of all passen 1 f ding, 2 : gers plenty of opportunity for spending. 4 , Ford Expressway on Feb. 4. The meeting was at Devon Gables |between London and Paris travel) It is expected that marked 257 $. Saginaw We Give Gold Bell Stamps ‘FE 2-1155 McClary collided with a car'Inn, Bloomfield Township. by air. “Money will first show up in jewel-! QUESTION: How many Indians are there in America? xk * * ANSWER: Although Indians no longer range over the’ prairies on fleet-footed ponies, there are still a great many of them. When the population of the United States was counted in the census of 1950 there were 343,000 Indians and more than 270 tribes. This isn’t as many as the 846,000 believed to have | been in what is now the United States when Columbus landed in 1492. But it’s a big increase over the 237,000 of 1900. After the Indian quit fighting the white man, he and his brothers were put on reservations. Some still live on reserva- | tions because they wish to, but others are scattered all over the United States. Indians have the same privileges of citizen- ship as other Americans. Many work in heavy construction, others are sheep herders and farmers. Jim Thorpe, a great | American athlete, was an Indian. An Indian helped raise ee American flag on Iwo Jima during World War II. * x Ok FOR YOU TO DO: Here fs a problem in arithmetic. The population of the United States in 1950 was 150,697,000, jnclud- ing the Indians. How many other citizens were there for each Indian? Answer tomorrow. * * * .(The $10 award for today’s question goes to Sandra Kay Gasperson of Bunker Hill, Ill. Write your question on a post- card and mail it to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in| care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: How many kinds of dogs are there in America?) Announcing the Most Complete Line || of WIZARD Mowers Ever Built! 9 5 22" Step Storter 19” Oo $4.00 Down ‘8 7” 94” $89 $1.25 Weekly Self-Propelled Reel 134-H.P. 4-cycle. 18” cut. “No-stoop” mowing! “Non-«scalp” base. Chain drive. 2x2703 Free mulcher. 2x2823 Free mulcher. 2x2¢19 | | Safety i in Home fire chief of GMC Truck and | Coach division, to Be Explained Mrs. Harry M. 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Safety chairmen members of the The meeting, sponsored by the |120 home demonstration extension ARGOSY Michigan State University Ex- (groups throughout the county are tension Service, will be held at also expected to attend the meet- the Oakland County Health Cen- ing. adh ep tiie | . [CLIP and SAVE CLIP and Wa Lael and SAVER CLIP CLE SAVE Moose Injures Truck | . | Richard Pfister, MSU agricul- | ti iif i ii i tural engineer, will discuss a prac-} WYNYARD, Sask. (7 — Emile i ts v2 a i : i tical home safety project which Unterschute and Alf Dodge were] 4 ta ta ia i could be inaugurated in an organi- griying home from an unsuccess- J 1 ta 14 : tf : zation's program, ful hunting trip when a moose} } : ' : ' ; 4) : , ek * jumped on the hood of their truck, : i. } ; i] ' Safety rules in the kitchen will |As the damaged truck stopped, the | i tt a) 4 { be presented by James Goodell, moose e disappeared. ' tt it to] F —— | rug ; ’ ; ' ' ] ii — | i : - ] 1 , | | Squeeze-Gun { Deh Lged | ¢ Ft Folding 11 Nose Nozzle S$ 11 Grass $ 11 Trellis §$ : iy Reg. $1.25 Lf Reg. Sy 1} Reg. $1.20 ‘ ! Dresses u ; Se have : : an ith = : Pence vines. ; ons, ; . MAGIC FOAM W White. X1308 1 | tise. x1129 i 1 Gr long. X1470 U4 } Redwood. X ' * = oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe ee ed oe ee et oo Gn am GD Gb oD GD ae Gn be OD OD aD ee tam enRanaaneanaan oe oe oe oe oe ow ow oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe UPHOLSTERY CLIP and SAVER CLIP and SAVER CLIP and SAVETCLIP and SAVE = ' a oe6 ea ) and RUG in tn. it ii mi CLEANER |: tt vt it it | : 1 ts is 13 it 14 it ta 1. 1 Win @ Wonderful Rogues” 69* : : ; - ; ti i 4 ane —- Fairlene V-8 _ ff * 1! ? | 4 “> a | Heater, ond Whitewells? 8 / auto. seats, carpets and’ rugs. ss i os ut vt 11 ee Re! . ' au S, carpets and rugs... i t10 Se £1576 PE aia | 7 saree 7 SNEW 1958 FORDS! | Wizard Level 991, Rectangular 69« ; SPADING 7 Dasa 1 Lightweight . 77 ¢i | ' Head Rake - T (1 Leaf Rake tt FORK 1! Grass Shears ! Prizes in Western Auto's Big Win-A-New-Car Contest WIGGS ‘he gol hard : ty aa broom to sweep - | Fo = nae head with ae [argc squeeze action. : gree bed . i led ; - bd ie < § ood handhe 14 teeth. 3X3110 : | the idaves ge Steel. “834 si! i rons 30" handle of polished g 4 oon ee ee r) : oe aanta id ? 8. J 8 CLEANSER | Ses CE A CTE 7G : -$ s 5 ® 8 * 4 ® tt {4 tt , { 8 . Regula: 79¢ 5 4« | ; ' ! ' ' | \ ! _— (Please Print) : if tt an 14 |S Address = For painted walls, woodwork and’ | a1 ta il ! og I general, cianing -agmmeroee Lf fe rt tt | laocninn big savings n nee. =_—** § l e277 ‘ ' . iy } ' 8 . , lee . ae . # . ‘ SALE OF | oe | me |) Be eee |: Eo | Nesetieceatinncnreencctccaccseactt GE || ‘ i 11 1 z . 1 Lightweight ¢ 1 | Multi-Purpos iy. Lawn 79°: ' Garden Hand 49:«: : 4 WALLPAPER 1 Brass Nozzle =U {1 Sprinkler - Tot Set | ts : $1.00 Reg. 78c ; mandant Oa Adjusts ot } Lightweight, easy thount, | Sora 8 to 40-ft. circle. Has - * Carden trowel, transplanter, : : : or . K1135 hose han X1191 long life brass bearing. X1218 y » and cultivator. Sturdy metal, ' } spray or stream ti ger. , ’ mee le p Plastic Hose from ...... $1. Sel } Soaker Hose Reel. X1195 $1.85 : Garden ses from ..... $l. wee y green enamel finish, X1 a | Soe a oe ae a ee om oe om oe oe oe oe ee oe ee ee et ee ee oe ts oe ee ee ee ee ee es ee oo oe oe oe oe ee ee ee oe oe a : LIVING BED KITCHEN ROOMS ROOMS BATH CLIP and SAVE CLIP and SAVER CLIP and SAVE fa | pCLIP ond SAVE CLIP ond SAVEJ CI a - MIRACLE MILE : Values c Mapes ec — c : _% J w si 49 39 29 i iE tt pe it Bi ; Single Roll | ” ticais Roll " pecis Roll | 4 z. 7 > : } a! - faeves Avon : : , : 2317 S. Telegraph Rd. ‘FE 8.9666 2 , 1 ieee et! ae Hh LE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. F Ants : 1 hen it as in pt J we : i as we ae 44 it i . GRO SENBERGER’S 1 GS ae | i i free ne ee aaa ° 1 i . see he Me . ~~ WALLPAPER ‘CO. |] : at wu. 11 2c0seae ae 1 162 North Saginaw St. : z 1 . Charcoal {| Stream Troat 1 1 Revelation 11 5 Practice ~ i HOURS: 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. 34 S. Saginaw —- FE: 22-7001 |] § with Lighter $ 11 Landing Net s] ' Spinning Line 1} Arrows $ Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 ee 1 Reg. $1.34 4 Reg, $1.15 ty. Reg. $1.29 tt eg. $1 t ? ET £20 -tb._ bag sine oe ee ee ee levered (erage Seg! pag : Satisfaction Guaranteed ae nsion PAINTS {ger Yay zi | deep, Val ° “ ! 1 fb. vi wa en jinaina aecsoo A or Your Money Back! : oe oh ( — > - , "4 -. , , . q \] , % ge Pe ee Gee. Ee ee, en ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 By Carl Grubert ony ati a races nd HOLY SMOKE! THERE )/ HES ALWAYS LATE AND ttn GOES PETE BERRY, OUR |] BARELY CATCHES THE 8:15! MUST TBE SLOW! fei ision of Adenaver =Favors Nuclear Power «. By JOHN H: MARTIN = _INS Foreign Director aChancellor Konrad Adenauer’s @écision favoring nuclear rearma- t of Western Germany has pro- the longest and most bitter te in the short history of the tag, or parliament ’ * © Air Crews Not Reassured [And This Is How to Ski Ex-Wayne Judge Dies” > , s Christi ' | pdeesiies, dnd his Christian Dem KINGFIELD, Maine up — Roger), DETROIT Frank Day Smith, @tratic Party men have been, Ty. called successors of the militaristic| Page, 34- year-old Sugarloaf Moun- | a former Wayne County circuit Kaiser and Hitler. His Socialist tain ski instructor, fell down andj judge, died at his Detroit home broke a leg while instructing a/Tuesday. He was 82 and a judge in Oppositi e , ea _Mccusers have: bers class. One of his students took/1939-41. He was a native of Bay stumping the courtry, calling for | 2 : ‘ral strikes to protest nuclear _ Over City. ament. = The old chancellor’s attitude ts: Geet Germany wants general WASHINGTON (AP)—New safety measures ordered to wontrolied disarmament but if . prevent any further accidental dropping of nuclear bombs SNATO partners recomniend re- “arming Germany with nuclear apparently reassures everyone except the crews of the _power then the Bonn government | bombers. . . be 2 % jet Se 0 oc vide Me Weotre The chances probably are not high that the crew Ceyante Us ce SP RIN G MILLINER Y walliance. Adenauer flatly rejected . “he Polish plan for an atom-tree could jettison a bomb quickly if plane trouble were to : i tral Europe. develop during takeoff or landing. oe \ ~~ ‘ _ > Just in time for the Easter 99 99 «Socialists demand that the major After. the latest of a series of accidents—this one near 5 rade. Every wanted style d wers consider the Polish Florence, S.C. March 1l1—the Defense Department said | Jb COMME MCN, aa color, : an ‘apacki Plan,’ named after that the Air Force had “taken interim measures to assure uae dorelgn minister Adam) that a similar malfunction” of a bomb lock system does Adenauer's policies block all pos- not occur. None of the accidents resulted in fatalities or sibility of reuniting Germany. nuclear explosion. WI Wa } "A h, ed, * Overlooked by many. Germans in It is understood that Strategic Air Command bombers ; the hot debate was one of Ade-| now have nuclear weapons so firmly attached that wrenches fauer's statements that was new.; and’ screwdrivers are needed to prepare the bombs for : He remarked that if the Russians eid : Mid Yuet Boys’ All Wool . s All wool tweed, fancies and hike ees stripes with contrasting sy ge ee . | & i | my | | | da to Ger ifica-| relea ye een Pee. Once a bomber is at altitude and cruising, a crew might the Germans in turn would ~ ider a plan to continue eipiely have time to disconnect the safety device and clear the way Russia with East German) for jettisoning a bomb in event of trouble. ' uranium ‘from the mines in the 7 Sires! renee! (near Crechosis! But the periods of greatest hazard are during take off and landing. Here there would be no time to unfasten slacks. A great spring buy. Sizes 6 to 12. Vakia. a ; safety devices and rid the plane of its TNT trigger for ) dened ace at res = ie. the nuclear bomb. The airmen would have to ride the _ M@ucer of uranium, the nuclear | Plane—and-their luck—to a landing. The Wha y of Sb y fio ; i dbomb ingredient. Allied experts A safer bomb fastening actually solves only one part of t . . 1 | a. quoted meat = the potential accident problem. Girls’ All Woo Ey Boviet production ach. x wk ch | . | ‘tng pang 400 tons et cariched Aircraft accidents, rather than bomb release troubles, eniey | ‘mranium per month. have caused most of the dozen or so accidents involving ’ ~ Allied specialists figure that| Planes carrying bombs. : oscow bao able to ar 50 to 60 So far as is known, only two cases of malfunction of @iom bombs from the uranium) bomb release mechanisms have occurred. ived from East Germany dur- the past 12 years of milking. 7 “The Erzgebirge uranium fields © fe ocated around the small Plan New Offensive |More Produce Needed : towns of Aue and St. Georgenstad | BOSTON—Nutritionists feel that, i West Sumatra vee average person in the United firely by the Soviet Union in the States needs at least 200 pounds) first 10 years after World War II. | MEDAN, Sumatra “—Jakarta 4 year more of fresh fruits and But since 1955 there has been a government forces are planning a vegetables than he ordinarily con- Smartly styled for Spring and § Easter. All wool in grey flannel. A wonderful Spring special. ; Like-Leather COATS ! ; it Soviet-East German control new offensive into western Su- sumes. For @ balanced diet, a per| ed “Soviet German Wismut,|matra in an effort to crush rebel! gon needs about 564 pounds of fresh | . Ty ° ; = troops before the rebels attempt fruits and vegetables a year; the “BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF, 65 GRAIN Cae Vinyl coats that look and feel like ~ * = a planned counterattack on this: average consumption of these at! NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENIEY DIST. NYC ; 1 leather. Choice of white, blue, grey. § Approximately 150,000 Germans important North Sumatra port |Present is only 320 pounds. i | Fully li i : are employed in this combine, | city. 4 i ully lined. _ . h Russians holding the key * * & | ; : REGULAR $16.95 aad Lt. Col. Hasan Kasim, chief of| —_ viee ° staff for the Medan military area, ' sg 7 econ cin Sauteececnic: (THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Living Costs Climb plotting to drive towards Medan - = Throughout World from Tapanuli province south of : a , : here but ‘‘we will not sit around Girls’ All Wool “UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—Lat-|waiting for them to attack.” __ @ ‘United Nations figures show| Kasim said that Col. Maludin 5 i ead. [ ITS : while American family living Simbolon, the rebel foreign secre- 3 D AYS eee: oa ; costs have risen an average of 19/tary and a chief military leader, r- e ee — cent since the start of the) has. been in Tarutung. for the past} ONLY 2 All wool boxy jacket suits for Spring. si] LS Sizes an War in 1950, residents in/four days planning the attack on Choice of grey or blue , ; grey. ee countries are worse off. Medan. "the family’s choice J 7 to 14. — Living costs have risen 326 per . x ke 7 cent in Argentina since 1948, 116) Strong Jakarta forces have : we REPEAT OF A SELLOUT per cent in Austria, and 96 perjbeen halted at Prapat on the : eent in Australia. Other increases: |slore of Lake Toba about 100 72 per cent in France, 71 per cent/miles southwest of Medan. If.they {fg Japan, 47 per cent in Norway, |press on down the main road, they and 45 per cent in Great Britain.|would be in Tapanuli. Men’s 2-PANTS SUITS Save 33'- Reg, 7 All wool hard finish worsteds and flannels. New Spring suits S just in time for the Easter parade. Ruffled or Tailored SEC HUAR Geist = Curtains es ey : Reg. $5.95 j Sizes 8'% to 12 Sizes 12% to 3 $ 17 Reg. $8.95 j ae a? Sr R-=-+CH ¢YOUR PAINT DOLLARS} yRTHER! pars ge! f. Remon VERS MOR $1.49 Qt. sunraces © Plaster @ Paint Men’s TASSEL LOAFERS 3 COSTS LESS! © Wellboord ee 5 . : © Plasterboard H H ; : Bete Shaggy Buck or Black Leather. Brand New, yet Sale Priced! | ! i REGULAR $12.95 “ Fluffy textured poly curtains look like - is . < 7 ™ - af i fabric, yet wipe clean as only plastic Here's the wonderful new LATEX paint thet saves © Cement ~ you time and money in decorating! $-T-R-£-T-C-4 gives you greater coverege per doller . . . dries quickly te @ smooth, velvety, washable finish. Rhea can! Choose ruffled of tailored styles, 3 " in white or soft pastels. Ruffled panel, = 27x8P"; tailored panel; 27x87” | oe : wi ah lla St ass a an es Another “Big Buy” Event-3 Days Only! 7] USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE > \ an WALLPAPER . |e #g | Miracle Mile Daily 10 to 9 : al OUTLET a DOWNTOWN PONTIAC os Downlowa Daily 9:30 to §:30 — Mon. and Fri. to 9 “ 105 N. Seginew St. MIRACLE MILE — TEL-HURON’ CENTER 1H . ae 4s \ S. KRESGE COMPANY : id \ ; . ‘ : % ' ‘ x ai : X i ' * uy «| \ a a > - omic THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 n z WENTY-NINE _ LIKE RUBBER — A metal which bends and snaps like rubber is held by Prof. David S. Lieberman, University of N- lincis metallurgist. The bar is a crystal of gold-cadmium, whose properties are being investigated by the professor, On display at the university’s annual Engi- neering Open House, the alloy will be featured in an exhibit at the 1958 World’s Fair in Brus- sels, Belgium, Estimates 5 Million Alcoholics Need Help NEW YORK (® — About five million persons in this country need help because of‘ excessive drinking, estimates Mrs. Matty Mann, founder and executive di- rector of the National Council on Alcoholism. * * * She told the opening session of the group’s annua} three-day con- « ference that 79 million U. 5. adults drink, and one in 14 is an alcoholic needing assistance to overcome the habit. Most alcoholics are married and liv- ing at home with their families, she said. WATCH FRIDAY ar Ad vertisement) WAKE UP RARIN’ TO GO fteneause the case. Before Dugan disap- _|Congressmen Eagerly Agree: By ARTHUR EDSON AP Feature Writer WASHINGTON — so humble, to a congressman eage: est people, the most remerkable products. Let's take South Dakota, for a starter. Wonderful state. There's still | ‘gold in those hills, though now there’s even more gold in South Dakota’s livestock. Lovely vot- ers, But who would stand up in pub- lic and defend its winter weather? Why Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) of course. In introducing Case at a dinner in honor of Capt. Finn Ronne, the Antarctic-explorer, the master of ceremonies seid: “A man from South Dakota should know what a winter in the Antarctic is like.” * * * Naturally this would cause any South Dakotan to peel off his parka and come out fighting. Case offered to bet that South weather there. Unfortunately, he lost — but he refused te concede defeat. Case explained to the Senate later that it was only five degrees the air was drier, “I submit it felt 10 degrees warmer. Then, warming up to his chilly subject, Case said: “Out where I come from, the natives do not scurry to Florida, They‘ prefer to remain in the beautiful black hills, where they can enjoy tot only balmy tem. peratures, but also some of the Moseying down the old superla- Army Agent's Death Declared Unnatural CAMP ZAMA, Japan ) — The U.S. Army said that labor- atory tests give no t of what killed an Army intelligence agent found floating in Tokyo Bay but that he did not die a natural death. * *® * The Army's statement said the exact cause of the death of M.Sgt. Emmett E, Dugan, Crafton, Pa., “may never be known."’ Dugan’s jbody had been in the water 80 long, the Army said, that chemi- jeal tests were neither reliable nor conclusive. Drowning was ruled out becauge __________ | Dugan's lungs were not filled with body, the statement said, and no evidence of any injuries that could have killed him. x * * Thus Army : investigators seemed up against a blank wail in sr eel = ‘come om peared from his intelligence unit traim jhere Feb. 4, he handed his insur- @ontenes hon si fall Anothe ance policies to his wife Maud and ; et sek and Gee faa |told her, “‘If I don’t return, you'll work fast in $ separate | need these.” weew: Lehy apesty setionto | The 39-year-old agent's body sehen, and paing. & py |was found in Tokyo Bay March 12 sia ng on The Army said he did investigat- of the 1§ miles of ing work, and Japanese sources ny line ro | Da, Yad Den aire 5 on on Get Doas’s Fils easy China. Dakota's winter was warmer than | cooler in South Dakota and since! tive trail, we soon reach Texas. Wonderful state. Lots of chenti- cal and petroleum products turned riout there. Lovely voters. * * * most. For here is Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D Tex)) referring to last spring’s disasters and saying sad- ly but proudly: “Texasds large enough to have a drought and floods and a series of tornadoes, all at the same time."”’ Now, let’s move along quickly. Rep. A. L. Miller (R-Neb): ‘“‘Ne- braska has the highest life expec- tancy rate of any state in the union.” Rep. Martha W. Griffiths (D- Even in adversity, Teas is the! No Place Like the Old Home satel Detroit): “It's great to live in Michigan.” Sen. George Aiken (R-Vt): ‘“‘No-| body has better air than Vermont.” Sometimes, alas, the praise turns to poetry. And so we have Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore) putting into the record a poem by Mrs. John Lauer. She wrote an ‘Ode to the Potato,’’ and one of the nine vers- es goes like this: “As long as we have the “good earth, And the potatoes have good eyes, Our country will know no hunger, And our spirits will continue to rise.”’ ' Wonderful state, Oregon. Nutri- tious, spirited, wide - eyed pota-| toes. Lovely voters. Private Presley ‘Ready for Basic at Ft. Hood, Tex. - FT, CHAFFEE, Ark. — Pvt. Elvis A. Presley will spend his! last full day here today getting! his records in shape for assign- }ment to Ft. Hood, Tex., where he will take eight weeks of basic combat training with the 2nd Ar. mored Division. * * * The rock ’n’ roll idol is sched- uled to leave the reception cen- ter here tomorrow morning. by marking GI equipment and ‘clothing issued to him. « * & | | Shorn of his trademark side-' /burns, wearing a severely tailored | ‘Army uniform instead of gold-| threaded suits, the 22-year-old, Presley seemed already Ts ito. military life. Robert Hall brings down | Presley wound up his processing | Carton of 200 DRUG STORES i ak ACN 2, A IRR eam a Mas ON WATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS. COSMETICS! ee ee} ‘the cost of dressing Up | MOTH BALLS 3. . $8. 26 DOWN — Your Old Bike Taken in Trade OVER 100 SCHWINN BICYCLES AT REGULAR PRICES COMPLETE LINE OF ALL MODELS cd $3.25 PER WEEK Boy’s 24 Inch. . USED BICYCLE SALE Reconditioned Bicycles Girls’ 26 Inch Sees + Boy’s 26 Inch...... ‘BUY YOUR BICYCLE WHERE YOU CAN GET PARTS and SERVICE SCARLETS BICYCLE BSP meena | a OorkwN for Easter! Natural, trim-look / ALL-WOOL SPORTS COATS — sac acetal ol prarsnd pp EES areerious tweeds, The model you want in 2 or 3 mae center vent~meticulously tailored—natural lines! Regulars, shorts and longs. Expert Alterations Included | Pleated or Ivy-styled age Aah heehee SLACKS iet stripings tee ail cflects Tritt EVERY NIGHT | 4 95 $27 Values | | 95 * (48 H. Saginaw Limk $8 BOEeSaEeBSaHREeHeE HRB HeReaBEaesesSeesess Bf oeveeee Pies Tax 23° LISTERINE sss 1f | PRELLa=..... 1" 29° LYSOL wz"... . 23 VITAMIN BA"%2". . 77 1° d-CO ose as 1" Toothpaste 53c GLEE ee ae |) ‘1 MODESS 2. . 88° T°SCHICK =u. I" as 1" MAALOXs*. . 99'Ng Cartons CIGARETTES REG. SIZE ctu. ct200 Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds. . A KING SIZE sari e* $8 Regular 67c POLIDENT POWDER 43¢ Cleans dentures, 83¢ Bettie VITALIS TONIC 66* Grooms the hair. 2° RDX. sar... 98°* PREP. ‘H’ cx, . 66° $2.00 Value 60° WHITE RAIN™~ . 33° Waving ingredients are in the end papers, It's new! 100. ASPIRIN Tablets. . 9 RUBBING ALCOHOL ‘1 1°™ PREP ‘cx’. . 100 VITAMIN A %:° % 250 BREWERS Yeast _ Tablets ‘g” VIGORETS 1 SOMINEX om . . 97 1" BRIMM’S t=. . 99 30° BAKER'S =". . 19 San Flower TOILET WATER and HAND. and BODY LOTION . $1.50 Valne | 00 Springtime special, Shulton of- fers you poved two luxuries. Buy yours today AFTER FLU |Cold or Sore Throat If you feel run-down because of TIRED BLOOD’ Take GERITOL SPECIAL Led 4 00° Pay fegular bottle of | ~- and receive ones Sylvania Press 25. Al ways be prepared for the right moment. We Carry a a Complete Line @f Hearing Aid Batteries. PRESCRIPTIONS Cost less _ Near, Sears |* Huron, Gor, Telegraph |" 4065 Dixie Hwy. An SDD Store ext to National Store guard’s weapon is sane vit Collector Train Sights on Vigiion | = lh see peopie, But the young salesman their hands. If they say yes, he|presidents have doubts about Cum-jhas grown used to the constant may knock. several hundred dol-jmings. He complains that when|check-ups of the State Depart-| lars off the cost of the new guns.jhe’s demonstrating a gun for -a|ment, FBI, Treasury and Customs, Although it sounds like shot jLatin American leader, a body-'Bureau. gun. business management, actw ' _ {ally the deal brings down profits with the accuracy of a high-pow- ered rifle. Cummings estimates that 40 per cent of his annual two! million gross business is made by selling the old weapons to Ameri . jean collectors, Fifty thousand : SATURDAY ON LY letters pour into his office each) .lyear from gun cranks. Cummings | says about 90 per cent of these letter writers end up buying, B K E D : His biggest‘ competitor in the | new gun market is the United | “a “a States government. However, ! SUGAR CURED Cummings says that by buying | foreign surplus he can beat the government price. Also he re: | minds buyers’ they have to go | through less red tape when they | deal with him. ! His deals are popular enough to| keep him out of the country for | Downtown Pontiac- Miracle Mile—Tel-Huron Center Regular $2.99 Regular 4 Pair $1.00 Chat Stool tO ANCY PATTERN, TUBULAR LEGS SOCKS about eight months every year. | SLICED — HALF or WHOLE : : SIZE 16x16" Sizes 7 to 10’ Buying, selling and demonstrating weapons sends him to Europe, 7 Africa, the Far and Middle East Regular and South America. S267 | Arve TT JOB HEADACHES 1 $1 .39 Ib. The job is not without -its head. aches. For one thing the body-| | guards of some South American’ VIRGINIA ARMS MERCHANT Sam’ Cummings looks over an Italian-made rifle in one of his crowded warehouses. Gun was used in Ethiopian campaign and World War II. Cummings sells them in VJ. S. to gun cranks and sportsmen. r ’] _ _ WASHINGTON (NEA) — Armies,als of antique, obsolete weapons| EA § j ERS j or All the FAMILY at throughout the world plus thou-|from these countries. Then he sells : , eee sands of American weapons collect- —the family’s choice @ TOTS’ BONNETS “WHITE. SHOES \ : these to gun cranks all over the ors daily train their sights on a 30-/1) i104 States. | | year-old Virginia salesman. “Youthful Samuel Cummings is|SMELLS STORES 7 in no danger. Theit aim is strictly) Cummings’ success secret is his + business..He just happens to have ability to smell out surplus weap- * ore of what they want than any-/ons stores. Government rules pre- body else in the United States. And|vent him from buying up surplus |” Sere guns. in the United States. - MEADS FIRM But there’s nothing (o stop him Cummings is president of The| from obtaining excess stocks of fnternational Armament Corp. of| ™odern guns in other countriés. Alexandria, Va. Since he was 24,| And in many of these foreign the young gun merchant has been; W@T¢houses he's found quantities ipping armies. from South of American-made weapons. America to Western Europe. His} After cleaning out one of these sharp business sense has shot what! storehouses, Cummings is ready to was once just a gun collecting |start sélling. There's always a hobby into a two million dollars a/byyer. Cummings says some arm- year business. jes are stil] using guns that were From his five warchouses on new in the last century. ° the banks of the Potomac River, |paRULOUS DEALS Cummings supplies Sr It’s in these gun-poor countries friendly to the United States with (1,4: the young weapons merchant modern firearms ae makes some of his most fabulous } pistols to maciine guns, 5 deals. First he sells them new just part of the business, though. guns. At the same time he offers He also scoops up entire arsen-'to take the ancient arsenals off IKRESGE’SEE | 495 ye EASTER HOLIDAY SPECIAL | — pr | Shell bonnets, fluffed with nylon “Wee Walker” washable elk with —_) mn é ° __ | Kodak Brownie Turret Camera | or eae meme wee ae oe ) Requier SPECIAL $49 | [= aes 7 BELLE & HOWELL ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA if segsicg «=6SPECIAL «= *4 78 OUR arene LOW PRICES ON FRESH DATED COLOR FILM *8mm Roll °1.59 EASTER a Fg Jelly Bird Eggs. . . . 2% us. Chocolate Eggs, Bunnies. . 2/ 5¢.594 Cream Eggs, Fruit-Cocoanut. .5<-10 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE . a ‘j > w/a “ ; é A . , — . a | Ls | te : ze ) | : fecorae i igs ; 3 DRESSES “ANKLETS =e We) 27> 5 § . A pel feer te crime. A \ | : cers ae * 8mm Mag. '2.65 ‘*A98s “00° “On. 122 * prs Me... be } *35mm EE Eas ‘lon d seh “wr \ ‘oe, y-care nylon dresses with whirl- Mercerized cotton in plain ’ AEP * 36 ae “171 S— wide skirts, lacy frills. Party-pretty colors with fancy patterns on Wa vs 4 EASTER Keodaco , é / : in pink, blue, maize, orchid. turn-over cuffs. 4-614. Sizes 620--120-127.................. 99c _WE DO COLOR PROCESSING FREE A roll of black and white film with each roll of black and white film developed. (Sizes 620--120--127 Only) ONE-DAY SESS 49-1" ‘ i t Big baskets filled with Easter goodies chil- a dren love! Cellophane wrapped and tied 5 Fe 5 oye | with a bright bow... they're a treat! 98 WOMEN’S” SIZES 32-40 Nylon tricot with shadow proof panel. Easter- fancy ny lon permanent. pleating, lace f and net. White. Juse $1.98! : * WOMEN'S PURSES. SEAMLESS NYLONS EASTER GLOVES. MEN'S eas BOYS’ ® © 8 Reg. $2.50 Value | “Cradle-Cup”’ : a lLabies UFTS | fl crac, | ened BRAS) soo 89 70 Uo WAIT | \ ; WHILE ) : : T . Fa 7 | T 0 1. 00 we we ee Pre: Sikes 6-804 |. PBs AMEE | cotton* broadcloth, with The “petite” handbag, designed to se 1 ie mt ill Double woven saeded rayon with] A Jer Were © circular stitch for firm hold Poser he j| Black, réd,. a pide srreechry cops. Mise-or sun ones; frocy siching, Fot speing.... . whiee, uplift. ABC cups. avy, ‘whitebark or tan for spring. "propottioned lengths. 98¢ pr." - navy. Girls’ 2-7 Fancy Gloves 89¢ pr. BRING THIS COUPON.WITH YOU TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE — TELHURON CENTER | Ss. a eae a | S. KRESGE COMPANY | : r ; oO ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 THIRTY-ONB. a ees ge a a sy LDWIN “iacoeh EAS” Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M, silane : A atc PM mf PIONEER R SUCARIM ws 4 ) Townsquare is FROZEN | =) APPLE or CHERRY mere . ee . f, Bug) aoe “Ps fa - a AMAZING VALUE — SORRY, LIMIT { AT THIS NONE TO ' Hygrade Honey Brand. a "at" |Smoked PICNICS 1-Ib. LOAF FARM FRESH Large EGGS Only : C Doz. KOUNTY KIST oat # 2 Ma iif ate mA OF, . - ve » 12 OZ. LOW VACUUM PRICE CAN SPECIAL tay TRUCK LOAD SALE! Mi ie At Both Food Town Stores 5 j RF} —-, rata “rf ~ Royal Scot OLEO 7 1-Pound Prints Hygrade Honey Brand SMOKED SLAB s Cypress Gardens End — Pieces 7580 | HIGH LAND RD. ROAD and M-59 One Mile West of City Airport , bey 9 to 9 Every a. OID 101 ] READY Pound os ib. avereee 7 = s eS ET EERE TN gs eee ea PES eee A HOM OTOL CO ee gam ine mR eR gee Pere ATONE ee ee ee ee ee eee eee at WILLIAMS LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 (ae ig + THIRTY-TWO ampfire Girls Make Cookies frying hash use a generous Pretty garnish: Thin round fat, spread the/slices of carrot, with a whole clove Fish Chowder a Whole Meal | Good can “be even better when you add macaroni, spaghetti or noodles’ "These foods provide _ By JANET -ODELL the kitchen. Wise youth organiza-; On Saturday when the local; ers. With their varied interests, Sugar Cookies Poutiae Press Home Editor | tions like the Campfire Girls pro-|Campfire Girls celebrate the 48th) they are usually working om sev- | | cub Suenenins Girls like to cook. Wise mothers|vide for this interest in cooking|pirthday of the national organiza-| eral projects at once. At present, | | cee take advantage of this and allow/and schedule program material iM|tioy there is to be a big party at| they are concentrating on cook- t conan ee oan see their daughters to experiment in|the homemaking field, ” 3 cups sifted flour Lincoln Junior High School! ing and ether phases of home- | 1% teaspoons baking appwaer ne Among the displays wil] be deco-; making. : mat arine. is used) ( necessary ’ rated cookies made by the Wa-| After ‘the cookies were baked, " | HERE ARE THIS WEEK s SPECIALS IN hanka group. The cookies will the girls used a simple butter Cream shertening and sugar, add i egg and vanilla and beat well. ‘spell out, “Happy Birthday, Camp- frosting in pastry bags ‘to deco- Sift dry ingredients and add. Add ‘fire Girls. 1958.” rate them. With the dispiny | es ¢ & cookies, they restrained them-! milk. Chill. Roll out %s inch thick. ‘selves; with others they went to Cut into large rounds. Bake on | Mrs. Fred Feekart of Lapeer (work on all sorts of complicated greased cookie sheet for 12 min- | road is the leader of the Wa- designs. utes at 375 degrees.. Sprinkle with _hanka group. She works with 14 sugar before baking. Makes about girls, all fifth and sixth grad- 30 cookies. MELMAC COMPLETER PIECES NMIALLO-WARE * * Here is their recipes: ODUCING 2 Wew PIECES We. 115 STEAK, SAND-— WICH OR ONE-DISH plate. ideal for outdoor eat- he jing. Get one for every 5” YOUR CHOICE OF 6 HI-FASHION COLORS ete At yom ® FOR THE PARTY — These three Campfire Girls organization. From left to right are Wanda Girls are decorating eookies that will be,on dis- Schnekenburger of Opdyke road, Jane Fisk of play at Lincoln Junior High School March 29. Tienken road and Sharon Harsch of Lapeer road. The occasion is the 48th birthday of the Campfire . Experiment With Spices A knowing hand with spices will; Add a dash of powdered allspice, often add an interesting flavor to along with cinnamon end cloves, cookies. Here are some sugges- when you are making apple pie or tions: \spicy applesauce. * * * | Mace gives pound cake and Sugar cookies take to a hint of sponge cake old-time flavor. ground nutmeg. | * * * If you have pumpkin-ple spice , on your kitchen shelves, you'll Round or Chuck Good Swiss Steak . find it’s handy to use in any des- Swiss steak is not a special cut sert that will benefit from a combination of cinnamon, cloves of meat, states the MSU Market- ing Information Agent. It is a way and ginger. Cinnamon adds interest to plain to prepare meat. It is beef cooked slowly in a covered pan until chocolate cookies. Mix cinnamon with confection-| ers’ sugar and use for sifting over dougimuts straight out of the deep- fat kettle or bought and heated. tender. Swiss steak is usually made from a thick slice of round steak, | but it can be made from other ibeef cuts too, relates Mrs. Jose- Add a little nutmeg to whipped iphine Lawyer. Try an Arm- cream to be served with cottage pudding and fruit sauce, Nutmeg and cinnamon are both} chuck roast. If it is large enough| wel) in a prune quick loaf. |for two meals, use part for Swiss * * |steak today, the rest for pot exe Some cooks like to add cinna- |tomorrow, 'mon and mace. to chocolate cake Two to three hours in a covered | mix. pan with water or tomato juice; Sweet small muffins, mate to for moisture makes tender Swiss |serve with tea, take to a pinch of steak that is sure to please. inutmeg. Y To bleach and sanitize your clothes— Use ROMAN BLEACH! NO MISTAKE— IT’S A -FIAVOR,BRE NK ¢ Hy This coffee is so fresh...so different * 'pound to figure cost per serving. good to add to an apple quick} loaf; a little powdered clove goes) satiety value as well as interesting flavor and texture, With macaroni foods added, soup can serve as the main_ dish for a lunch or supper. | Lenten Chowder is a fine exam- ple of such a main dish soup. Fish and broccoli achieve a pleasing merger in this recipe. Lenten Chowder % cup butter or margarine 14g cups chopped errs 1 pound frozen fish fillets, thawed 3 cups hot water 1 tablespoon salt Y teaspoon pepper 1 package frozen broccoll, thawed 4 ounces elbow spaghetti 1 quart milk, ed %4 cup light creim, scalded Melt butter or margarine in large saucepot. Add onion and cook until lightly browned, stirring oc- casionally. Cut fish fillets into bite- size pieces. Add water, salt, pep- per, and fish pieces to saucepot. Bring mixture to boiling, eover, reduce heat and cook 15 to 20 minutes. Chop broccoli and add to sauce- pot with spaghetti and cook 10 to 15 minutes longer. Stir in heated| _ milk and cream. Serve immedi- ‘ately in heated soup bowls. Makes 6 servings. Boston Butt Gives Good Meat Value If your family likes roast pork, consider the Boston butt. This pork cut comes from the shoulder and has a larger amount of lean than does a loin roast.. A Boston butt will give about three servings from each pound. ‘Divide three into the cost per WE PAY YOUR INCOME ys The loin roasts give two and one- half servings per pound. When you compare cost of Boston butt and loin roasts, you find that Boston butt is just as good a value price- wise. Pork roast is a seasonal meat choice, reminds the MSU Market- ing Information Agent. March is expected to bring the peak of pork production for the winter and spring months, says Mrs. Jose- ine Lawyer. Let us feet Uncle Sam's bill! That's the amazing first prize in Seabrook Farms great new contest. Just complete the line—“Why | would like Seabrook Farms to pay my (or my husband's) 1957 Federal Income Tax,” in 25 words or less. Mail your entry, with the front panel from 5 packages of Seabrook Farms Vegetables to: Seabrook Farms income Tax Contest, Seabrook, New Jersey. Everybody wins! All contestants get 30 cents in coupons, good toward the purchase of Seabrook Farms products. You'll love that fresh-from-the-farm flavor that Seabrook freezes into every package. WERE ARE THE SIMPLE CONTEST RULES: 2 Submit as many entries 2s you wish, but each entry must be accompanied by the wrappers from § packages of Sea- brook Farms Vegetables or Fruits. 2 Entries will be judged by Seabrook Farms Company on the basis of originality and aptness of thought. Decisions of judges will be final. Reimbursement limited to $5000. B Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight April 10th, 1958. All entries become property of Seabrook Farms Co. None will be returned. @ Contest open to all residents of continental U. 8. except employees of Seabrook Farms, their advertising agencies, and Careful Storage Keeps Nuts for Year-round Use To store nuts properly and pre- vent their becoming rancid, re- their immediate families. Contest subject to Federal, State, local regulations member: unshelled nuts keep bet- : ‘ "i aa Sf ter than shelled nuts. Unsalted nuts + cic nie ee keep better than salted nuts. Nuts A FARE) PEAS will hold their crispness for 8-10 ee months in the home freezr. They ishould be sealed in air - tight polyethylene bags for freezing. Nuts that are low in fat (such as filberts) should be roasted in a gas oven at a low temperature, 275 degrees. Almonds, walnuts, pe- eans and other nuts high in oils and fats can be roasted at 375 degrees, in a gas oven. a STARLAC'the heart of mik is the heart of good healthful eating For drinking see cooking ..- baking and whipping ... you'll love the coffee it makes! This new Instant Chase & Sanborn has the wonderful aroma you love about coffee! The aroma-rich texture even looks different. Richer! Fresher! You may even want to try less than usual for the flavor you like best. For a Flavor Break every time get Instant Chase & Sanborn, today. You'll love it! Special get-acquainted offer: IS‘ OFF ON LARGE-SIZE JAR INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN | —the full-bodied coffee! ~ ca O08 COO ORS OSE Ce eee oeneeeereee Seeeers @eseeoescosseoeseee, Heart-of-milk : raisin corn bread Borden's Starlac makes corn bread extra light and tender. Raisins add their own tasty difference. For milk, use liquefied Starlac in making up your _ favorite corn bread recipe or mix. Stir half a cup © ° * eee eters eeeereeeeteeeenee, eseesen* TEOWRGRE EG RET FEZEESRERREtES of seedless raisins into the batter. Bake as your =< this.wonderful non-fat dry milk is such sim me to tasty, healthful and thrifty eating, — = ‘i 4 +33 a teins, calcium and other minerals of finest as ee * family-size P n 1 “e o- 2 s ANOTHER FINE PROOU CT OF STANDARD BRANDS Inc. 4 Fs / 049980000 ooese oneoenrcoecsseevers a -- SERVING! sr Ba BUTTERFIELD, Sliced, Irish POTATOES | Tall No. 303 1 0° | — Can Pine-Ora‘) i CRACKIN’ GOOD COOKIES 10-oz. | C Pkg. , Equal 2 Pounds of Fresh ©. Sugar © Coconut © Pecan Peas in the Pod aTe~ BIG GALLON CAN Only © Your Choice ¢ Package 4 4. Me (a : Ki on: ea iy T| YE SSN 1 EO TPN / 4 1 CUP . > Nay Cy RU WE WILL HAVE A VERY __ BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF. THE PONTTAC PR"E-3. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 SAVE ON EVERY iICOFFEE Your Favorite Grind With Pressure—It’s Fresher NONE TO DEALERS OR MINORS — SORRY, LIMIT 1! SALAD and COOKING OIL ” - Stokeley’s Finest » PEACHES Sliced or Halves in Heavy Syrup No. 2', L . ' ; f. oY Can | a ay ae HYGRADE TRUCK LOAD AT FOOD-O-MAT ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nulife Will produce that lush, deep green lawn that will be the envy of the neigh- 1-POUND CAN hase & Sanborn REYNOLD’S REGULAR 25 FOOT ROLL ___ ALUMINUM WRAP Grade A Farm Fresh Whole FERTILIZER An Exclusive Hygrade Product *2.39 Etiquet tne ; ea a eel LINK SAUSAGE 12 Oz. Pkg. @ Exclusive formule protects you J now 4Gp @ Hormiess to skin, clothes. " PLUS TAZ = @ Glides on cool end refreshi THIRTY-FOUR Plan Week's Menus {2 With Ground Beef Fifth night, spaghetti with meat jsauce. Sixth night, ground beef Awarding a prize for ‘the most steaks with mushroom sauce. Sev- versatile of al] meats? Give it to enth night, a variation of pizza pie, ground beef or hamburger. It may Use a crust of ground beef with a take a second prize, states the topping of cheese, tomato and herb MSU Marketing Information Agent. sauce. That of being one of the most eco-|) Ground meat will win a prize meats. jfor being easy to use, easy to Here are suggestions for seven lcombine with other foods. different dinners of ground meat. First night, broiled hamburgers} Creamed chicken = a rich served on the plate on a toasted color if 1 or 2 egg yolks are used bun. Second night, chili con carne.'in the sauce, , * wonderful flavor : oe J yeti ” , | C L re) S ra D % balanced food values , % ready in a minute ps) U N D A Y AS USUAL : , Cut-Up : F ry Crs . e« e iB,” 39° Stretch Food, , ; Molded Crab Thicken It. Zé % saves up to 12 feeding costs” Salad Spiced (With Eags 02? “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED te night, meat loaf with tomato! topping. Fourth night, d beef, macaroni and tomato ceases TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED ‘FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE FRYERS LB. SEA-FOOD AVOCADO MOLD — Serve delicate crab meat and avocado together in a mold, gently flavored with herbs and spices from an envelope of salad dressing mix — a wonderful Lenten luncheon entree idea! - + ; Call on eggs to make foods ‘, richer, suggests the MSU Market- Lenten luricheon menus previde|ing Information Agent. Call on a definite challenge for gourmet cooks, since most of us run out of ideas for new and different meat- ‘less combinations to serve. * *\ * | Today's new recipe, then, is one to keep in mind whka searching for a Lenten luncheonentree, be- ‘cause it features del tate crab meat and avocado in the’ Most ap-| /petizing manner possible: in tart) jlemon-flavored gelatin with a touch of distinctive herb and spice seasoning added from an envelope of: salad dressing mix. Plan to make this Sea-food Avo, cado dish in a fish mold, then gar- eggs to thicken and hold foods to- gether. Call on eggs to stretch some foods. When eggs are reasonable com- pared to most meat cuts, you might use a few extra in dishes relates Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. For a rich white sauce, make the white sauce and add a small amount of the sauce to one well- beaten egg. Stir this mixture in- to the rest of the white sauce. Would you like to stretch whipped cream for dessert? Call ‘gn the white of an egg. Whip a nieringue of one egg white, add SEMI-BONELESS : ' ra LB. ¥ nish attractively with olive, pars- ley and tomato wedges. This twd tablespoons of sugar. Fold Lenten luncheon entree is so ap- |into’ ‘ene cup of whipped cream. petizing that.you'll want to feature; To make food richer, to stretch it throughout the year! food, cz all on eggs. AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sea-food Avocado Mold | Xx | i tus hot water "5" (Round Steak Simmered p ne 18-OZ. PUOIR TET | i'cctiueevccedo, mashed With Herbs and Peas wee 0 a oes ee ese CANS C 2 to 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1t old garlic salad of Dog g lactsys | Progress dressing mix For a real happy result try serv- 2 tablespoons vinegar XG teasesen san ing peas with beefsteak in sour arnt (6% ounces) king crab meat,j/cream. Cut round steak into strips | Dissolve lemon-flavored gelatin ‘and coat with flour, then brown ‘in hot water. Add cold water. Chill |i? fat in hot skillet. A little onion, juntil slightly thickened. Combine arc and green pepper will add AGP’s LOW PRICE! Green Giant Peas 2 x 33c ee nN remaining ingredients. Fold into to ee heen, and some tana slightly thickened gelatin. Pour a EN IE Hak sim yout pothole broth, ‘into a 1-quart mold. Makes 4) Cover dkillet and cook the steak y ° dog's feeding gg Stir vp, ond | = servings entree salad. at low heat about 45 minutes. Re- DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL | move cover and add a cup of peas * Choose small beets for serving|and e half cup of dairy sour cream. GET YOUR DOG A PACKAGE THIS WEEK. |wiciearge ones for ticng of Heat and serve over coked mod} Welch’s G ra e Juice . 24-07. 37 C “ es STL. dicing. : i * * e e . ia thugte oro (Qos CLOROX SAVE TIME AND SAVE A DIME! JANE PARKER LARGE CHERRY PIE REG. 55+ SPECIAL! 2-01. 2, 4 Be Why bake when you can buy a pie like this? It’s all juicy, red cherries plumped under a meltingly tender crust. And how about those savings? More Jane Parker Values! Cinnamon Rolls saneraner oF 29¢ Apple Sauce Loaf ise» parc OMY 25¢ Made of pure cane and maple syrups, its old- time flavor makes the most of griddle cakes, wiif- - fles and fritters, makes French Toast sing! Red Kidney Beans .. . . S87 10¢ - Tomato Soup... .. . 3'cans 32¢ || gtieed White Bread pitt, U2 19¢ se French Dressing seoeeee om Qe feed Bar Cake ANAS sacn 45¢ ers oud Salad Dressing sos... . 2 206¢ | | Keyko Margarine... .. . ce 29% WALDORF Niagara Starch... . . . . 2% 39 TISSUE Argo Gloss Starch .... . H& 15¢ IN 4PACK UNITS | Chore Girl afta ... . 2S 49¢ 12 115 BQe | Golden Fleece atta... 3 moe 23¢ SAVE ON HUDSON Facial Tissues 3 rs AG - Naphins 2: rhe PKGS. v2 Se mace SATURDAY i : 45 * = é : i s ie \ \ \ \ * si \ . : ; ‘ | : ‘ y x Sunshine Hydrox Cookies wee ee KO OI Herb-ox Bouillon Cubes. .:... . 26% 21e Pfolffer's Chef Dressing cov eee Me OC Burry’s Choxan Cookies sevens Mar 8% Daxiasidi x Beyonce sey 8mm SMe ALL PRICES Whitest and Brightest! When you add Clorox to your washday suds, you’re adding extra cleanliness to your wash. White cotton, linen, nylon and rayon come out extra white... color-fast _ cotton and linen come out extra bright. Clorox does a better job of bleaching and stain removing than any other type of laundering product. That’s why the cleanest wash you can get is a wash that’s Clorox-cleanf me . tection, too! For Clorox is a more efficient germ killer than any other . bleach... any other laundering product! — It’s a good health habit to disinfect your anf THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSD AY, MARCH 27, 1958 e < TH IRTY-FIVE reserve, Sa juntil onions Vegetables Can Turn Into Something Special isugar, Salt, Attér a long winter of heavy . and one-thir ,{more unusual ways. You'll betinto 14"" er se slices. Wash, 37 for ‘5 hour. waymth-giving meals, the meat. / rosswise slice a 7% degree F. oven for ‘3 hoi water. Add leased w s, legs dishes of the Lenten season = wot your family relish these| 34" and _ apples. Cut into|Add’ remaining sugar mixture. Are as welcomed as the first tempting vegetable dishes during | breath of spring. And, the surest|this season but also all year way to road new intere&t to that | round. egg or cheese entree is to accom- ‘ pany it with healthful | vegetables. ‘ ene and Apples * * 4 lemme —_— Saute apples in 4 cup butter \Yield: 8 servings. _ until nearly soft and golden, Ar- | * | range alternate slices sweet po- Quick Beets Supreme ¢ No. 2 can sliced beets % cup sliced onions 2 tablespoons. butter | tatoes and apples in greased 2-quart casserole. Combine re- | 1 lb, carrots, / Instead of limiting your menus, + one sakes ‘butter maining butter, salt, sugar, lem- | 2 oo eer " teaspoon “however, to a eaone . 28 on and nutmeg. Pour half | ‘2 teaspoon pepper a Seaspoon : monotonous cycle| 1 cup brown sugar juice | oe canseee ee 2' teaspoons | 1 teaspoon lemon juice over potatoes and apples. | % teaspoon nutmeg Boil potatoes. Cool, pork and cut! Bake uncovered, in preheated. of basic vegetable recipes, try preparing them in different and 1-3 cup beet lMquid-or water * ~ ‘ Ke RIVAL “ DOG FOOD fi Jan t ‘WAXTEX Maat \ 100 Ft. Roll 2» 39° NORTHERN Luncheon Napkins . 80 Ct. Pkgs. 2°25 aN KAY MARGARINE 29° : __NYE'S €') Cottage Cheese Small or Large Curd rie en wit PEACH wat — Pound Pkg. KRAFT MACARONI DINNER 2~ 35° fh Sunshine | | : | =) v «).' - Hydrox Cookies 2 EE BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES @ YELLOW e DEVILS FOOD Pkgs. f G HERES VALUE TO GO BUY! t LINIT LIQUID STARCH Qt. Jar 23° 0 | BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT ¥ Oz. Pkg. 15¢ _ BRACH’S Chocolate Stars "39° 7 BRACH’S , | . _ Chocolate Cararhel Bites Pkg. 39° @ WHITE NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE SS : oo | | Norther White oy Colors 4-29 ‘beets are thoroughly ‘Bake an additional 20 minutes: labout 5 minutes — stirring ocea- |sionally. Yield: € servings. x * * * * Glazed Carrots | | : tablespoons melted butter 6 tablespoons brown a | Cut cooked carrots into’ halves onions are Pour off liquid trom beets andic or r quarters. Dip in melted butter.| Yield: 4 servings. 7 REYNOLDS D or 4Qc ute onions, in butter Place 2 heavy skillet over low are tender. Stir in flame. pepper, lemon juice |? and papr ka. Add water. Cook un- d cup beet | liquid or til well glazed, beets and Gook unti]|Mixture_oveT c arrots occasionally. heated —| Yield: 4 servings. Glazed Onions 2 tablespoons melted butter 6 tablespdéns sugar ty teaspoon salt ', teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons water cooked 1 lb. small onons, boled salt, paprika water | Steele's Pork & Beans Large 24% Can WRAP 25 Ft. Roll Sorikie with wger, sae BQN Dishes Serve smnine sur Many at Low Cost Let’s talk beans talk. Most home- ‘makers know beans are a good food buy in nutrition and economy. How far beans will stretch the budget depends on whether you|15 cents for a 1 pound can, That Blend first five ingredients in Start with dry beans or conven-|means they cost about 5 to 7 cents large skillet over low flame. Add iently canned beans reminds the|a serving, not counting the sea-.— ‘onions. Cook, turning’often, until ‘MSU Marketing Information Agent. golden and glazed. * Dry beans Cost 15 fo Ral cents | a ajomy, Rutrition and flavor. {pound. Since a pound will “usually just plain beans is not more than 3 cents reports Mrs. Lawyer. Even when, you season ‘with bacon, you probably won't put more than 30 cents worth of sea- sonings with a pound of beans, That keeps the price per serving at 7 cents or less. Canned beans cost about 10 to sonings you may add, Dry or eanned, beans talk econ- OIL Gallon Can 1 99 Fresh Dressed, Whole FRYERS.... 3 i. * Fresh Ground BEEF 2 pos Pound. Our Own Home Cured SLAB sicon3%: POT ROAST Rib End PoRK cHops49: ; : > ” Hcg g Za te ply boner . = -agdif 5 1 a . : } a a / j $ = ~ Wick’s sshop-Rite Market Farmer’s Shop-Rite Market Huron Friendly Shop-Rite Mkt, : 263 Auburn Ave. Open senpoy | 484 Auburn Avenue . 884 West Huron St. Open Sunday be oy aes eee Be rT ae = sg Tage a eget: \ \, ‘ ; ‘e : : 2 f . 59. Gingeliville shop Rite Market 3390 Baldwin (Gingeltville) serve 7 to 8 people, the cost of il i é > PHIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 * Home economists of the Depart- "ment of Agriculture suggest that One tempting way to make use of the abundance of potatoes is to slice potatoes and onions very fine and fry them. Use two parts pota- to one-part onions. Start cook- in hot shortening in a heavy'| Veal and fryers compete for the lshoppers' meat dollars this week, | before Easter. Most fresh produce supplies are ample, not plentiful. for Week Before Easter |butts are approximately 84 per cent lean, 11 per cent fat, 5 per cent bone. | Choice grades of beef are the fry pan. Add milk, salt and pepper. This is the season for good values highest they have been since 1952-' €over and cook slowly until almost _ fender. Remove cover and brown potatoes during last few minutes. — ® why pay more? lin Rinpaty and frozen foods, re- s the Consumer Marketing In-| ey Agent. | ME ATS — Many families tradi-) jremain steady, many stores follow ithe tradition by offering veal cuts lat special prices. Top grades are istill scarce. Vea] cuts are about one-third the) size of beef cuts: are very lean. 'Because veal comes from young janimals its flavor is mild. Lack of ifat and mild flavor are reasons why veal is cooked with moisture ior added fat, and with the addi- tion of spices and other flavors. Sour cream is a favorite addition. Some retailers report fryer prices are slightly lower. Others say special prices this week are related to less customer demand. Whatever the reason, shoppers will find prices ranging from about 40 to 50 cents per pound. You may find bacon a few cents wholesale prices. Wholesale prices on Boston butts have increased, but retail labels remain as they have for several weeks. Shoppers are getting a good value price-wise Mrs. Josephine. Lawyer. Boston Pascal Celery Florida Juice Oranges _—i. Grade A La EGGS... 49° Spies Macintosh 4 us. 49¢ Carrots Hd. Lettuce 19¢ Sweet, Juicy Scapetruit Doz. 59¢ APPLES 4 us. 59¢ 2 Piss. 19¢ 29¢ Radishes 2 For 5« 49% -Morrell Sliced BACON..+-49° Pork Liver 1. 25¢ Neck Bones 1». 19¢. Meat — Fish — Fowl | Rabbits .. .u. 69¢ SISTE Oven-Ready Rock Hens...... - Grade A Pan-Ready Fryers. . 608 W. HURON RS’ M KT. | more per pound due to higher| when choosing this cut, reminds) | Apples held at room espa | colors? | eu coo Fill hamburger buns with chick. ‘en salad, wrap in aluminum foil | ‘and heat in a moderate oven for 115 to 20 minutes. ‘or evening snacks because these | sandwiches jahead and wrapped, theré put in |53. Prime grades are even higher. | This is due to small supplies. No. fease in beef prices is expected «tionally serve veal on Palm Sun-| until after the Easter holidays. | day. Even though wholesale prices Best beef value is ground beef which still figures an economical | choice. Divide current prices by four and you will see that cost | per serving is low compared to Many meats in the market. Lamb prices continue steady with little change in retail prices. There are exceptions this week, with ‘some stores featuring annual sales, on “‘spring’’ lamb. FRUITS & VEGETABLES —, Many fresh produce choices contin- ue in light to moderate supply.| During this abnormal supply situ-: ation, homemakers who need to watch food dollars may buy more canned and frozen items. When making a decision ot | which to buy — canned, frozen | or fresh, keep In mind the num- ber of servings the various pack- ages give. No. 303 or one pound cans, in whith most fruits and vegetables are packed, hold two cups, This is usually four one-half cup servings. Ten-ounce froten packages serve three peo- | ple. A pound of fresh vegetables | will serve three to five. A pound of fresh fruit will usually serve | three to four, Bananas are in. slightly better supply. Apples, grapefruit and orange supplies are dwindling. It is wise to keep these fruits, with |the exception of bananas, in the| irefrigerator to prevent mocieee.| jwill shrive] and lose flavor caeiel at this time of year. | Potatoes, carrots, cabbage saa ‘green onions belong on the econo-: my list of vegetables. Better sup- plies of asparagus and head let-. tuce are expected within two: _ weeks. EGGS — Strong customer de- | Mand for eggs at Easter time is | the reason for price changes you | may find. Egg prices moved up week, Since brown eggs cost less per. dozen, why not choose these for eggs which you plan to dip in dark | | | | sh Picnic Pork Soclies:| | j Q. Where dots it come from | | and how is it identified? A: It comes from the shoulder section and contains the fore shank bones, arm bone and part of the | ‘blade’ bone, | Q. How is it prepared? A. It is roasted in a 350 degree oven, Allow approximately 30 to 35. minutes per pound for cooking. The \smoked picnic — _ sed nee ‘cut as the fresh, smoked and cured. | Heat Sandwiches in Foil | | Nice for lunch can be prepared the oven just before serving. en) “If It's Alive — It's Fresh” 4-8 ib. avg, Capons 49. 4-8 Ib. avg. Young Muscovy DUCKS 39: TURKEYS — FAT HENS — CHITTLIN’S — FRYERS COON » 35°| WILD RABBITS «59° FRESH Buffalo = 49 Lb. SILVER BASS 45«|| "29 Fresh Drum or. Sheepshead FRESH PERCH Lb. 49¢ | ¢ ozo STEAKS — HALIBUT STEAKS — SNAPPERS — OYSTERS | | Fresh Smelt -- Shrimp _ ~ PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 South Saginaw St. | : ‘ Wholesale and Retail FE 4-1521 about two cents a dozen this | Here's a way to serv ture that makes a delicious in| y e C885 or qiaduichecl eapeciiy whale! For variety cook frozen vege- with nuts: Hard boil eggs, re- move shells, and chop the e888, |into a hollowed-out tomato, it be- State University food specialists. along with pecan meats; combine’ ‘comes heeer delight. wheat bread; ‘and when stufted ‘bles in the oven, say Michigan! song water with lima beans and or grape . Top with a spoon- cut spinach and -honped’ broceoli| fal ot whipped creer and a dusting 'Plave frozen vegetable in a cas-linto 6 or 8 pieces. of nutmeg. ’ bake until tender to 60 minutes. Add 2 | ‘i pe. tition Veal Leads Bargain List [Netty Fag Salad Differs |witm, sutted ereen,olwes 25 4\Bake Frozen Vegetables re tespome Cee et Dre pons ns e P ae ‘ ie (Ts oe i> ss i ig py WELL ff Shank ©’ Half TRIMMED EXTRA BUTT HALF BAZLEY'S FAMOUS "JUNEDALE BRAND” HAMS! LEAN 59: ‘ J CHOICE CENTER | SLIGES 89: - GRADE 1 Pe MILD CURED | SLICED BACON Lb. ~ 39 LEAN, MEATY ‘SPARE RIBS te 43° GUARANTEED FRESH FRESH D DRESSED LARGE EGGS . Doz. 55° » 35° Pan-Redi Fryers TENDER, suICY Sirloin Steaks Lb. 719‘ : TENDER BEEF POT MoS 49. GRADE 1 SKINLESS ‘HOT DOGS — LBS. Pe i 19 FOR ane FARM FRESH EGGS LARGE Grade-A Fresh Frozen Strawberries 10-02. PEGS. >" #4 Coupons (AB HERE! | COT THE COST OF YOUR FOOD BILLS! BUTTER Country Roll GREATEST WASHDAY DEVELOPMENT EVER! MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 6™‘1 300 Size Jars Teuane NO: 1 Bologna | LB. 39: LARGE WITH EACH COUPON ON NEW FAB with DURATEX LARGE SIZE. a for 49c with coupon GIANT SIZE. Only 59¢ win conven Viviano Spaghetti Macaroni Your Choice “19° RUBY BEE PRESERVES © Strawberry 21-Os. Jar * HUNT'S Halves in Heavy Syrup PEACHES 5 2 5400 HOMOGENIZED ita INSTANT COFFEE $109 6-02. Jar Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS Lb. 29° LIBBY’S CON CARNE noc’ 49° We Soiree the Right to _ Limit Quantities DRE HOURS: Mon., ou, Wols Tad 9 to 9 Friday 9 te 10; Seturdey ond Sundey 909 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 a ok \ a. f 1 5 peste . 5 THIRTY-SEVEN BE SMART! SAVE DOLLARS NOT STAMPS! “T rading Stamps,” said the United States Supreme Court, are an appeal to stupidity. Here’s a very “good” reason why. | More than 25 MILLION DOLLARS EACH YEAR is paid out by retailers to Trading Stamp Companies in the METROPOLITAN DETROIT AREA ALONE. This is enough money to cover the deficit in the city budget and go a long way toward helping solve the state financial crisis. $25,000,000 is a lot of money to shell out for “BREE” STAMPS. ——. =— a oer SAVE 51.00 WITH COUPONS BELOW! VALUABLE COUPON, SAVE 30c! VALUABLE COUPON, SAVE 20c! Chicken o’ the Sea Chunk Style U.S. No. 1 Idaho wis — U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES ae YELLOW ONIONS | 3« Bag 29° COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 29, 1958. 10 :: Bag 69° COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 29, 1958 VALUABLE COUPON, SAVE 20c! Shadynook Grade “A” Large EGGS 49: Carton of Dozen COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 29, 1958 VALUABLE COUPON, SAVE 38c! PARD ,, C DOG Can 1 0) FOOD LIMIT—6 CANS COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 29, 1958 LIMIT 2 DOZEN Kounty Kist Sweet PEAS 3= 29: Save 12¢ HOLIDAY... Ready to Eat BONELESS HAMS sce” 6Q) | Steaks 69: Choice Quality Round or Swiss NORTHWOOD MARKETS : ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Western Wonder Sliced ’n Sugared Hickory Just Look What 9c Will Buy FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ‘-.* Smoked La Homa Brand @Green & White Limas © Great Northern Beans 99° White or Colored NORTHERN Blue Valley . ++ Fresh Creamery TISSUE © Black Eye Peas BUTTER i 69* © Red Kidney Beans raft’s Plain or Pimiento 12 mts 89 © Jumbo Butter Beans |VELVEETA CHEESE ==. . 79 Save 16¢ © Fancy Red Beans © Pork & Beans ;@ White Hominy © Philips Tomato Soup © Plumrose Deviled Ham Your Choice Save 14c, Instant — ‘|SANKA COFFEE ----- ... 89 Seabrook Farm’s Grade “A” Frozen Green Peas—Spinach—Squash VEGETABLES fs"... 6 "= 89° CG NEW JENO'S SPAGHETTI ITALIANO Authentic Italian Recipe in Quick to Fix Divider Pak. 4 Delicious Sauces. Meat Sauce.......... 69c Sauce with Meat Balls. 69c Mushroom Sauce ..... 69c Marianara Sauce ..... 59c HUNT'S | BARTLETT — PEARS 3 zr $700 Save 17* Can eee Greenfield’s Mild Cured — Greenfield’s “Silver Star” SLICED 18, 49° BACON YER FREE — FREE — FREE Get One Free When You Buy 3 | JELLO Gelatin Desserts Hygrade Michigan Grade 1 Pure Pork 1.0. 39: SAUSAGE *" Smoked tos ip. c Picnics ‘verse 39i. New... “JIF” Packed by Del Monte - Summer Isles Sliced 0.2 1 9: PEANUT BUTTER With Your Mailed Coupon ‘12 On. Jr ] g« | 18 ox Jor 38° With Coupon 43¢ Pineapple °™ SAVE 6¢ Without Coupon 63¢ sacs Cavern Brand MUSHROOMS | | Pieces and Stems 2-07. = 10° Save 5¢ Hunt's California APRICOTS = 25° Save 6¢ Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. COFFEE = TT Can Save 12¢ “Log Cabin _ Pancake SYRUP 227 Jug Save 6¢ | Bring 10¢ FAB sacea Here ..| Get 2 Large Size Pkgs. of © FAB) Tf Duratex--Only / - ye Save 18+. z 47: a Get All 4 Phes. ? 8° ff ; ‘ { THIRTY-EIGHY a t 1958, Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Inc. AIM J-Shatterins “pike Recore og geen S ee eis eee » (get. : ee < inte ar ee that tf % gf ae i ae ane 3 ited rai? THR PON TAC PR USS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 rs Invest: Record aa TS t . - fu [2 Oe mate ume: \ Nitin aac? SET GETE Theat ed the | i , ere >) ' eae Newspapers é te hie Yess te . eis ae 2p Te a ea aay: ses Suk anne Te NTS pic A Pg eae ; ‘ious BR on ee one tis ire at ee aa < pyeney cg 4; cape ees eee ea yn teeet ye. vation | SER pan ih i i : eat yee pom yy . f j ae Ne a cae Spee ai sour } : : nya’ et . i gel rey . a6 x aeh ae 6 Year after year, as the report comes in, the same story is filed for the record. in daily newspapers— more than in radio, TV, magazines and outdoor combined. Advertisers continue to exhibit their confidence in the power of newspaper adver- Advertisers turn to the daily newspaper because it gives the best buy for the tising by placing the bulk of advertising dollars in newspapers. money. Take a hard look at your advertising budget. Is the major share going into According to the McCann-Erickson, Inc.-Printers’ Ink Preliminary Estimates deeper-penetrating, more resultful newspaper advertising? If so, you're on your ; of Advertising Expenditures for 1957. advertisers spent a record $10,432,000,000 way to more sales per advertising dollar. ; in all forms of media. Of this total, a new high of $3.325,000,000 was invested All business is local...and so are all newspapers. ~ . . ~ Published in the interest of more effective advertising by THE PON i IAC -_PRESS | ! re ; = . a “ . \ 3 ‘ | By : oh \ . oe eo ‘oo ir - | és # f \ { ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 ? Three little ladies are quite content to spend the afternoon “chatting” and playing. with a kitty. The cat, ‘‘Princess Dresden,” Posing for our Press photographer a cat owned by Now, Luck- is Luckless, Greenway of Tubbs road. belongs to Miss Georgia ae eh Me tes Dina less, they tell us, is a most unusual cat Hoyt. Pontiae Press Photos The little ladies are (left to right) Jill Staf- ford, Candy Cotter and Patti Doolin. in that he is not only coal black but was born on Friday the 13th! thing Dina’s not superstitious. It's a good Junior League Plans Fair June 6-7 . By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The Junior League of Birmingham has planned a Country Fair to be given in the gardens of the Cranbrook Academy of Art June 6 and 7. Mrs. Harter Williams, gen- eral chairman, has chosen the following members as heads of the several committees: Mrs, William H. Barney, fi- nance; Mrs. Robert Schaffer, tickets; Mrs, William Davis, Mrs. John S. Kerr and Mrs. Richard C. Kern, publicity; Mrs. Colin John and Mrs. Gordon Craig, construction and decorations; Mrs. William C. Long, food; Mrs. John K. ‘Bagby, personnel; Mrs. Wil- liam B. Bachman, activities; Mrs. John Finegan and Mrs. Charles Lynch, grotinds. ° Mrs. Paul McKenney will be in charge of, a contest, Mrs. Gurden Miller is compiling a Junior League cookbook and. Mrs, Richard Teel will emcee an auction. There will be games, pony and helicopter rides for the children, contests, dancing afid a soda bar for teenagers, with many lovely handmade arti- cles to be shown in several booths, Birmingham Society of Women Painter's- will arrange an exhibit and sale. On Friday at noon the fair will open officially with Junch- eon and style show under the direction of Mrs. Robert Williams. TEA EOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Calgon Fox has is- sued an invftation for a tea April 10 to honor her future daughter - in - law, Virginia Beresford, Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Beres- ford of Lone Pine road. She will be married to Dr. and Mrs. Fex's son, James, in June. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Victor H. Tay- lor (Mary Boyer) announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Boyer, March 10. *: * * Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen were hosts at a but- fet supper last Friday evening for Mr, and Mrs. Dean Coffin, former Birmingham residents moving back here rom Hud- son, Ohio. Guests included the Garvin Bawdens, the Paul S. Bowers, Mrs. Edward Haskett, Mr. and Mrs, David E. White, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Shuler, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hafner and Mr.”and Mrs. Sidney Oldberg. TO ENTERTAIN Next Tuesday Mrs. Robert L. Bodor will entertain the Birmingham Society of Wom- en Painters at luncheon. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. L. Dennis. : * *« * Mrs. Harry D. Hoey and her daughter, Deborah, are spend- ing spring vacation visiting colleges. x* « * Mr. and Mrs E. Curtis Mat- thews and their children will return from Miami Beach just in time for Easter. A Pontiac Press paper boy, Jim Willis of Niagara avenue, stopped over at Dr. W. J. Gooding's home to deliver a paper and found himself two new Womens Section wee ee ‘ we ~ Cats as House Pets Are the Last Meow Do vou realize how many people are cat lovers? * * * We never stopped to consider this question until we decided to go out and snap a few pic- tures of cat lovers and their feline companions. ALL VARIETIES In Pontiac we found all kinds of cats from kittens to full- grown specimens weighing over 10 pounds, and alley cats to registered Siamese. * *x * But no matter what the cat's background may be, it was & Dear Abby.... unanimous that once a person becomes attached to a cat he would never have any other pet. Cats are haughty but love- able, playful yet cautious. And unlike some other pets, these creatures are clean to have as house pets. A _ feline who doesn't keep herself (or him- self) licked clean is indeed a rarity * * * And what is more graceful to watch than a cat sitting com- fortably licking its fur until it shines? Or what could be more delightful than observing a cat closing in on a mouse (a rub- ber one we hope) with speed, grace and agility? MANX BREED One of the most interesting but least well known cats is the Manx or bob-tailed variety. This specimen, which- orginat- ed on the Isle of Man, has a tail with only about three ver- tebrae. The sight of a bob- tailed cat hopping across the lawn in full chase is amusing and pleasant. * * * Yes, indeed, cats are love- able creatures, do interesting things and are fine pets. Just Respect Their Religion By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have some neighbors who are very nice but their religion teaches them that dancing is a sin. Our daughter is going steady with their son. They are only in high school but it could get serious. My daugh- ter loves to dance but be- cause this boy’s religion forbids danc- ing she doesn't dare suggest going to a school dance. I never thought in this day and age intelligent people could ABBY believe dancing to be a sin. ~ I can't understand it. Please tell me if you can understand areligion like this one? I don’t. A FOR DANCING DEAR FOR: We are not ex- pected to UNDERSTAND the other person's religion. Just to respect it. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am the A “Round- Up” party: Sturday’ evening ‘in the W. ected ‘CAI Building is being planned by mem. . {bers of the Merty Mixers Square Dance Club. aoe, several committee members gather ‘to make k ’ minute arrangements for the affair. From left ia . right are Lee Kaines, Pontiac Press Phote program chairman; Mrs. Edward Rockwell, decorations chairman; Norman Hill, president of the club, and: Charles Harrison, ball chairman, Cal, ay Proceeds of the dance will go to the mother of four active boys— twin boys, 13, another 11 and another 9. I can stand almost everything, but when they fight in the house it gets me down. I wait - until their father comes home from work so he can lay down the law to them. We don't have a piece of furni- ture in this house that's in one piece because one of the boys is always pushing somebody around, and lamps, tables and _ Chairs go smash. Are these average boys and if they are, how does an aver- age mother keep her house from falling apart? ~ AVERAGE MOTHER DEAR AVERAGE: Four pair of boxing gloves are a lot cheaper than refurnishing your home. When the boys get ram- bunctious, tell them to put the gloves on, and send ‘em out- side. * * * DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She hates my best friend, Mitzi, because Mit- zi fell in a hole in our yard and had to have seven stitches in her head, and Mitzi’s fa- ther is suing my father for $5,000. We didn't dig it. A go- pher dug it. How can I explain this to my mother. SAD WITHOUT MITZI DEAR SAD: Your Mom knows it wasn't Mitzi's fault. Give her a little time to simmer down and hope your mother’s anger disappears with Mitzi’ 8 stitches. * * * DEAR ABBY: My. wife is very hard to please when it comes to buying her a present. Everytime I buy her some- thing she takes it back. I suppose I shouldn’t feel hurt because I'd rather have her take it back and exchange it for something she likes bet- ter than to keep something she doesn’t really care for. Have you any suggestions for my problem? WANTING TO PLEASE HER DEAR WANT: Give her ‘something that you made yourself. Like money. * ok * DEAR ABBY: Suppose a guy goes away to schoo] and prom- ises he wil] write to you and he doesn't write? Would you write him first? , PATSY DEAR PATSY: No, I'd write \ him OFF! Mr. and Mrs. road announce Pamela Jill, to Ligon, son of “Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom at- ‘Florida. A fall CONFIDENTIAL TO “CLEAN AS A WHIST! E”: You should be—you were taken to the cleaners! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO GRAM- MA: My, what big ears you have! Stay off the party line and you will not be so upset by the affairs of others. * * 3? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a_ sclf-ad- dressed, stamped envelope. Alumnae Council Meets Saturday University of Michigan Alum- nae leaders throughout the country will return to the cam- pus Saturday for the semi-an- nual meeting of the U. of M. Alumnae Council. Regent Irene Murphy of Bir- mingham,. Mrs, Norris A, Host of Birmingham and Mrs. Rus- sell §. Strickland of Bloomfield Hills are scheduled to speak or give reports, Seven pages foday in Women’s Section William Vaneck of Middlebelt the engage- .. ment of their daughter, David Paul Robert G. ' Ligon of _ Bloomfield Hills. The - prospective tended the University of wedding is planned, friends. Although Siamese cats are known for their unfriendliness, Kim Ling (left) and Charlie Chan (right) seem to have taken a liking to Jim. ea Over on Chippewa road we found Linda Porritt and her cat, Mitzie. We snapped the twosome just as Linda came home from school and was greeting her _ feline friend. affection. Mitzie doesn't seem to object to Linda’s Betty J. Berg Honored Betty Jane Berg, bride-elect of Arthur Andrews, was given a farewell luncheon Wednes- day at Hotel Waldron by her co - workers. Also attending were Mrs, Eric Berg and Mrs. Alexander Andrews. * * * On the guest list were Mrs. Ronald Hodge, Mrs. Joseph Schneider, Sandra Wampfler. -Mrs. Alex Kokins, Mrs. Eugene Swaney, Mrs. Hugh Bigsby, Mrs, LaVerne Slade, Mrs. Hargis Sisk, Mrs. Leon Bum- gardner and Mrs. Isabel Sel- den. Others were "Mrs. Reon Baldwin, Ellen V. Jones, Rose- mary Cole, Mrs. Ivan Wisch- man, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Keith Van Kleek, Mrs. Jeannene Everett, Mrs. Jack Gardiner, Mrs. William Big- ford and Mrs. John Stoner. Concluding ‘the list were Mrs. Ronald West, Rachel McKib- ben, Mrs. Barrett Harrison, Marilyn McArthur, Mrs, Elbert Strain, Flora Bills, Mrs. Nor- ma Volk, Mrs. David Boom- er, Mrs. Erving Zuehlke and Mrs. Harold Baynes. Oakland OES Holds Brunch in Waterford Oakland County eeaciation! Order of the Eastern Star, held its annual brunch Wednesday - in the Waterford CAI Building. * * * Mrs Lilas Long, vice presi- dent of the organization, was genera] chairman of the affair attended by 450. Assisting were Mrs. Fred Redpath, Mrs. L. J. Gaffney, Mrs, Sylvan Clark, ' Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs. Odin Carlson and Mrs. Clair Foor. * * * Others were Mrs. William Crosslin, Mrs. Clayton New- port, Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. George Killen. Hall Brothers Are Honored on Birthdays Michael Lamont Hall and Mitche} Laine Hall celebrated their fourth and@ second birth- days, respectively, Wednesday at a party given in the North Telegraph road home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hall. * * Among the guests were Bar- bara Drake, Debra and Vickie Hall, Kirk and Sharj Squires, Reba and Dawn St. John, Da- _vid and Ellen-Taylor and Kath- rene Motsinger. = \Calkins WCTU |Mrs. Charles Downer of ‘hostess, State Work. Week will be Learns About Hospital Work Richard Arthaud spoke on his work at Pontiac State Hospital Tuesday afternoon when Emor L. Calkins Unit, WCTU, met in the Augusta avenue home of Mrs. Eleah Patten. Guests at the luncheon meetin were Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak, WCTU district president; North Branch and Mrs. J. A. Jennings of Royal Oak, ' Mrs. Peter Niemj assisted the held at the home of Mrs, Clara Todd in Plymouth on April 9 and 10. : * = “aie MRS. JAMES McCURDY Installation Conducted by Shrine * “Installed as worthy high priestess of Pontiae White Shrine Wednesday evening at Roosevelt Temple was Mrs. James McCurdy, William) An- derson was installed as watch- man of shepherds. * * * Harry Sillett of Lincoln, Ill, acted as installing chaplain. OTHERS INSTALLED . Also installed at the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Smith, associate watchman of shepherds and noble proph- etess; Mrs. Wayne Reaves, worthy chaplain; Bernice Cov- Hope Chests Get New Look Modern girls still have old- ifashioned “‘hope’’ chests but only ia whiff of cedar remains to tag Inew designs. | * * * | Cedar chests. have been restyled into wall consoles, modern benchts (with removable cushions and vani- ‘ties. | ’* ke | They have swinging doors, are decorated with parquet and harle- ‘quin inlaid woods, and are fash- ‘ionable enough to be used in living jrooms as well as a woman's bou- 'doir. 4 er, scribe; Mrs. Earle Hoskins, treasurer; Mrs. Donald K. Ely, worthy shepherdess; Mrs, Ed- ward Pritchard, worthy guide; Mrs, William Koggenhop, her- ald; Wayne Scott and Mrs. Frank Payne, king and queen; Mr. and Mrs. John Sellman, guard and guardian and Mrs. Al Hanoute, organist. * * * Others were William Cousins, Wayne Reaves and Miles Fru- sher, wise men; Mrs. Wallace Cooley, Mrs, Cousing and Mrs. Robert Jackson, handmaids. In the queen’s court are Fern Barton, matron of honor; Mrs. Harry Cwikiel, courier, and Mrs. Miles Frusher, flower girl. * * * | | FINE 7 JEWELRY - GIFTS | Attendants are Mrs. William Harrison, Gladys MecVean, Mrs. Russell Davidson, Mrs. Glenn Jolly, Mrs. Clifford Sapp, Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Murray McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 MALING’S "ITT = MALING SHOES . 4a. for the Americon Family Shoe Wordrobe White and Mrs, Edward Ziem. KING’S GUARDS Installed as king’s guards were James McCurdy, William Harrison. Murray White, George Pappas, Jay Loomis, Clifford Sapp, Wallace Morgan, Wilfred Fleming, Edward Pritchard, William Babcock and Arthur Ward. * * * Flagbearers and escorts in- ‘cluded Mrs. Ben Holland, Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Gladys Holliman, Mrs. T_T. Moody, Miriam Batchelor and Mrs, Clarence Cramer. Wever Prepares for Spring Festival Homeroom mothers, teachers and executive board of Wever Schoo] PTA met Tuesday morning to organize committees for qa May 16 spring festival. Theme this year} is to be a country fair. Social committee for the. Tues- day meeting included Mrs. Vernis Whitehead, Mrs. Keith Pawley, Mrs. Stoney Clasman and Mrs. Charles Norman. The Chamber of Commerce annual . meeting last night was dedicated to honoring General Motors on its 50th anniversary. Comparing notes before ; : Pontiac Press Photo a large-size birthday cake at the Elks Temple before dinner were (left to right) Mrs. Ray Gerson, Mrs. Maurice Barnett and Mrs. Frank S. Lyndall. Professors Dig Music as Well as Technology Faculties at engineering colleges ‘and technological institutes really dig music. * * * - According to the American Mu- sic Conference, a survey of 46 such schools found that more than 69 per cent play some musical in- strument for their own pleasure— more than three times the propor- tion of the general public. ‘fessors and their families make musical evenings a regular family activity. And many play in regular community or school bands ‘and orchestras. x *« * Half of the amateur musicians play the piano, according to the z isurvey. To Dry Out Patent Prior to World War II the lac- quer coats of patent leather were dried in open fields. This natural drying method improves the wear. Patent is now dried in a weather- protected but open pavilion. This modernizezd method has further improved the leather. More than a third of these pro-| PTSA Names. Officers Junior High School PTSA. Also serving are Mrs. Thom- “Mrs. Cebert Jeffries has been elected president of Eastern | | as Cauley, vice president; Mrs. John Ward, teacher vice presi- dent; Thomas Cauley, father vice president; and Mrs, Mar- vin MecVicar, secretary. Others are Mrs. George Mel- len, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Stickney, historian; Mrs. Eric Kretschmar, Mrs, Donald Hetherington and Raymond Glenn, council delegates, and Mrs, Charles Huttula, alter- nate, * * * Charles Beyette, boys’ counselor, introduced two films dealing with adolescent prob- lems at a Tuesday meeting. They were entitled ‘Age of - Turmoil" and “‘The Other Fel- low’s Feelings.” Homemakers Study Lesson on Safety Mrs. James Alexander presented a lesson on safety entitled ‘The Careless Family’? when members of Modern Homemakers Extension Club met Tuesday evening in the Wenonah drive home of Mrs. Ken- neth Anderson. Mrs. Howard Fox demonstrated ___ . ___— and taught a lesson on making MARGE THOMPSON ' Elbert Thompson of Norton, Va., amnounces the engage- ment of his daughter, Marge, to Marty Flanigan, son of the John Filanigans of Edison street. JE ANSIO PATENT 1". 0" * seevtece toca look Easter bonnet does torY man’s, cloches, rollers, pill bonnets — and here are Compare Mating. Shoes detail for detail, style for — style, with shoes at any price. You'll find we're just as concerned with style. See W A. Black patent, with mid heels. B. Black patent. Flight Blue. Bone, or Red calf. High or mid heels. Cc. apse patent, with high eels, D. Black patent, with high heels, . -Maling Shoes 90 NORTH SAGINAW STREET prove it! straw! Brim wreathed in Yours for $6.98. center: r bow and band. Black or below: the chemise cloche orange, navy, beige, pink lection of Easter hats! eer TEL-HURON SHOPPI Open Monday and Friday Evenings what a new $5398 $298 , to The prettiest hats are at Winkle- Choose from: newest sil- houettes in milan-type, novelty, tex- tured straws! Hats to flatter every face — clouded with organza, chiffon; blooming with flowers! Just the style and color you want! top: skimmer breton in milan-type White, orange, pink or beige tones. bonnet in milan-stype straw. Satin white brim, solid white. 5.98. crepe. $3.98. See our entire col- ng 30 years at fost | { oe open 4 nights to’ p. m. monday, thursday, friday, soturday OU! boxes, three to organza! ocker- navy with in white, with ombre NG CENTER ‘wood fiber flower corsages, Mrs. Kramer Partridge, Mrs. Lloyd Christian and Mrs. Harry Jones were guests. Red Shoes Popular | Red shoes—red suede, red kid, | red textures, red patent—are re- it g as a prime footwear | fashion this spring. Mother won't jhave a monopoly on them, for Unkind ‘ By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: When a friend asks, ‘How do you like my new hat?’ and you per- sonally think jt very unbecom- ing, is it rude to say you do not like it? “A friend and I have had a diffenence of opinion about this. She seems to think that you should say you like it whether or not you do. I disagree with her and think that when an opinion is asked for, one should @eive it frankly and honestly.”” _ Answer: If the hat has been bought and paid for and cannot be exchanged, there is no use in saying it is very unbecom- ing. But if the hat can be ex- changed and. it is really very unbecoming, it would be fairer to be frank to a real friend. oo “Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend is a senior in college and does not have much money to spend on entertainment. I, on the other hand, have a good job with a large company. Would it be proper for me to supply the evening's entertain- ment on occasion without of- fending him?” Answer: It would certainly be proper, on occasion, for you . to tell him that you have tickets for this or that and ask him to go with you. But it would be very embarrassing to him should you go to the box office and pay out money in his presence.. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is a guest of honor supposed to leave the party in her honor first or after the other guests?” Answer: Unless the guest of honor is a person of very real distinction it is no longer con- sidered a necessary courtesy for anyorie to sit on and on after a lunch or dinner waiting for her to make the first move to leave. At a tea‘or reception the guest of honor should at least remain long enough to give a majority of the guests an op- portunity to meet her. In other words, be among the last to leave. Inter-Lakes Club Conducts Meeting The Watkins Lake home of Mrs, Charlies Allen was opened to members of the Inter-Lakes Extension Club Wednesday. Participating in the program was Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, who gave a lesson on ‘Roses and Their Care,”’ and Mrs. Jo- se Trietsch, who discussed " ual and Perennial Flow- ers." Welcomed as a new member was Mrs. Floyd Os- worth, Church Units Meet Circles of First Methodist Church holding meetings included Janet- ta Geiger, Helen Doris Brown, _wearing them, too. A beginning footwear fashion—red linings! tiny daughters and teens will be) Jean Bagnall, Grace Otto, Marian Shaw, Vivian Otto and Margaret Johnston. PUMP — 5 » 6" 8%-12 A. B.C. D 1244-3 A, B, C, BLACK SPLIT 6° 7” 10%-12 B.C, D 1244-3 B, C, D JEaster. Means: new shoes Black Patent Sweater COMPLETE SELECTION OF EASTER SHOES for Tots through Teens 26 W. /Huron TOE ~ SHOE STORE FE 2-7440 a ee THY posse PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 ORE TASTE THAN MONEY | ee ita ie You can be a fashion success with ‘Charming Variations on the limited means, you can get more s than you pay for when you shop — at Arthur’s. Our examples here, are your guide to Easter Shopping. EASTER -SOENE Come See . . . The Slim Easy Look .. . 7.98 © 22.50 J | aitheshopesyouveseen | THE WOMENS DRESSES making fashion headlines : are here in glowing colors. | an 17.98 to 39:98 Millinery Salon — Second Floor (0 la an ee ee eee a= Lg € be ‘ eae oe oe Easy care fashions with figure-whittling CAREFULLY SELECTED ways to slenderize! Jacketed costume FASHION ACCESSORIES © eerie few ae Ph [ G FT] | N [ . sheaths in silks, acetate ~ 2 So and spring prints. 3 4 2 Sizes 122 to 2412. HANDBAGS i ; izes 121% to 2412 - eee $5 es Patent and calf in the elongated chemise look .. . in : “A © the clutch, box, and satchel. Toast, bone, black, i | . navy and red. a8 = : » SPRING SHORTY GLOVES ei / ee oe SB OB ATS | See the Fresh Spring fashion colors in double woven cotton. ceed 14 LF? pee All hand stitched. Sizes 6'2 to 742. S Sketched t New Look in = CHIFFON SCARVES ee $35 eee 1.95 re The long and narrow versatile scarf. Solid or ombre . oe shades. Hand rolled edges. White, tangerine, turquoise, & jist bed ‘ 8 Zz gold, rose, blue, pink, black. navy, red and grey. be Stock i $39.98 OF ESSE S IMPORTED FLOWERS . : / .* $ eee $] x j y Petite bouquets by the cartload. Violets, carnations, t . roses, lilacs, geraniums, gardenias and camelias. ay y «sé 10.98 to 99.98 = Pome d ty piss ee yuiyy ey ed BOUFFANT PETTICOATS Bi CRUDE ES eee 3.95 r a / cant The conversation making chemisé,. the Nylon net tiered petti-slip with nylon tricot top. ‘ / ' Maid - costume -jacketed dress, the bouffant Ribbon trim. White or yellow. Small, medium and large. skirt and the eased sheath .. . are all here in our Easter collection. Spring _ACCENT JEWELRY prints, silk shantungs, rayon and eee 2.95 Necklaces, bracelets, earrings. Twisted chokers and opera length pieces. Pink, beige, tangerine, white, turquoise or yellow. crepe blends. Colors include the new willow grey, coral, tones of beige and of course, navy.. Sizes for junior and misses’. Accessories — Main Floor Dress Salon — Second Floor EASTER STORY... in THREE PARTS! The Secret of THE onAPE What Other Girdles Try to Do —STA-FLAT if CO-ORDINATES .. 14.98 / Sketched trom Stock - $49.98 fete Perfect from the pleated © % ABOVE: Spring's Great Success Chemise Coat... particularly effective in gray. Of fine wool flannel, it’s double breasted, finished by a white linen overcollar. Sizes 5 to 15. skirt to the sleeveless blouse and the jacket- Does for You. sweater (of orlon) to match. Fine cotton plaid dress and trim. Now you can put on glamour easily -and wear it with a smile... ina STA-FLAT girdle with springlets to flex as you do. It firms and flattens. Front in leno and satin elastic. White. Sizes 26 to 32. 13.50 BELOW: Tweed textures the slender coat .. . Beautifully simple lines to emphasize the rich texture of the tweed, the deft tuck detailing at the collar. Gray tweed only. Sizes 8 to 18. Red, navy, powder, blue. Sizes 9 to 15. 4 \ % A’Lure Elastic Bra by Warner's. Have - slim lines, beautiful contours in an / easy-fitting Warner Bra. Sizes 32 to | Figure / 38. A-B-C cup. White. | a oe with our 3.95 Cor in our Coat Salon — iS ; : Second Floor a! _ Foundations — Second Floor ‘ Yteamtorent e - | spe. a 2 ‘2 Z FORTY-TWO” | THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 Don’t Ask Price . | gives you the right to ask how ‘Don’t Let Yourself Fret Needlessly . Patricia Ann | auseenc Just because are consid. | Much it cost. You may ask ering _ buying heated simi- | Where it was bought or the Se S=*==* Worry Can Turn Everything Gray Speaks Marriage Vows . White gladioli, pompon chrysan- sleeves. She carried white carna, 7 homas Pastry Sh op | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN euch extreme trouble de Sve in | lzing It since it has become such {while because we can so easily) ‘themums and Shapdragons. decor- coe Fal a : rice Sarantos’ot ! habit. i | br 121 Ww. H |) Everyone worries occasionally. ® Senerally apprehensive atmo- {* abit ct beto a icf Jhought and feel- ated the altar of Orchard Lake Midland and Sha Livingston uron St. FE aR ‘We would not be intelligent if we "Phere. Everything may seem ~ Check up on yourself to see if ng ° |Community Church for the Satur-\wore eggshell chiffon gowns styled gray, every trip a danger, and | your present outlook is as ‘optimis- x * & ° iday afternoon wedding of Patricia ‘like the honor attendant’s. They didn't. However, most of us worry) 2) ire F 1 * every human relationship a (tic as it once was, I think we all| If you would like to have my aE arnations a red Lenten Specials too much. threat. I think many people live |need to take an inventory: of our-|!eaflet ““Worry’’ which gives you) iene 7 ea a ‘° ey Seal cored Dora. Lee Boesch of Se- x *« * in this atmosphere without real- |selves in such matters once in a|S0me practical psychological sug-! Rev. Edward Aachard bewaing, junior bridesmaid, was < The worry habit is a vicious and, : Te gestions for ridding yourself of Performed the ceremony before gowned like the attendants. yz a dangerous one. It can fix its)’ — pine erin self. - ad- 200 guests. . soe ae tentacles on you until your whole ressed envelope with your request | ~*~ * & best man, . world is clouded with a vague ap- for leaflet No. 64 to Josephine Low- | Gaylen Leeman was Parents of the bride are Mr. and guests were seated by Rich- and Mrs. Rex Lawrence of Chad-/ard Allen, Grant Wells and Larry Every Other Night.’’ ick road, and the bridegroom Segerlind. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar; To receive guests at a rectp- tion in the church parlors Mrs. Red heads nr oh Bebewaing | Lawrence chose a ppewder blue | The bride was gowned in a sheath dress with powder blue N d E white satin creation fashioned accessorjes and an orchid cor- ee ye with embroidered neckline, bustle sage. Mrs. Boesch’s choice was | back, cap sleeves and chapel- a navy two-piece dress with pink Ha rmon length train. accessories and an orchid cor- y She wore a seed pearl Juliet) 5#&¢- cap with short veil and carried for traveling to Buffalo, N. Y., a cascade arrangement of white the new Mrs. Boesch chose a brown Hot c Buns man in care of The Pontiac Press. | ross Tomorrow: “Shampoos Oily Hair = 48 Doz. There are all kinds of worriers. | Oherr Nut L f ¢ 4 | ‘There is the amateur who has a erry u 0a Cake . hard time finding anything of im- with Flutty Frosting portance to worry about. Then Lattice-Top there is the average worrier and, % : of course, the expert. This is one | 3 $ Pineapple Pie 65 sd art you do not want to practice | Plain Fried Cakes _p,.. 19 *& to become expert in. Friday and Saturday Only prehensiveness. This has a terrific effect on health as well’as on hap- piness. | | The worry habit when practieed constantly can turn into.a neurosis | If your hair is red, your brows and lashes will also 4 which becomes a real psychological | vn : “ae bene mene ees Home-Made Bread A problem for the victim. He or she| need the same warm tones to inser and lilies-of-the- ‘tweed suit with red easy and . 1 5¢ f the. becomes afraid of everything, even) bring color harmony to your if om a ing phil pace rgnaie Ss Loa such simple experiences as a shop-| entire appearance, ; : nations.. he couple wi Fri. and Sat. Only ping trip or a session at the beauty: ‘* * A Maid of honor Charlotte Robb East Lansing. of Drayton Plains was gowned in ~*~ & * Like such stars as Susan jan aqua chiffon over aqua taffeta| The bride attended Michigan "Hayward, color them subtly | gown in ballerina length featuring State University and the bride- with the proper shades of eye- (a chiffon cummerbund and cap groom is a junior at MSU. parior. This may sound extreme to you but it is not overdrawn. It happens to many people. * * * | brow pencil and eyelash make- es = ; Usually the result of worry is not) up. PLENTY OF PARKING AT SIDE AND REAR OF BUILDING so extreme, Many folks worry With tresses that are light 8.30 A. M. to 16 P. M. ~ Closed Saturday at 6:30 P. M. about their health. Many of these) and flaming, use an auburn pencil and brown eyelash makeup, and if the hair's ¢ol- oring is dark red, feather the brows with a regular brown have been told by competent doc- seaecceasitemsees —— oa "tors that there is absolutely noth.) ‘ing wrong with them, but they Custom Fur Cleaning continue with their fears. The person in this state js usually, shad d use b sh-black COLD FI IR STORAGE tired all of the time, is usually evelaah tase. ewe Diack HEALTH’S Bick sensitive and shy and sometimes The worry habit, when practiced constantly, can * * * ake a, . a 3 rs ; ziness. a he “i . . ; : = ; ; wie be : T T T ickup and Delivery Service aceite ire c eae ag ee is often’ turn into a neurosis which becomes a real psychologi- If your hair is one of the in- ANONYMOUS 742 West. Huron : FE S124) [° *<0™ OF eemnta® foo. | ! hl f th - 5 | between shades of red. try A lot of folks who are not in ca pre vlem for the victim. . | combining two color's of pencil, “oe r x IC wi ~ OT — a a applying the lighter shade first. SI IOCK T ROO! 5 ’ Behind that little box of capsules . : Miss Ca Idwell prescribed by your doctor ¢ : Becomes Bride is a great army of white-coated scientists who are engaged in pharmaceutical * meee a ; * cs | of Donald Cole and medical research. | Mon. th . Thes he “sh troops” “OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO Qtr sor cmon son onset y avenue announces the marriage of edicines Ng o — Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac her daughter, Elizabeth Ann F. to preserve your Sti ses eeteaeemaemitteiamennete ein sate Stag se : Caldwell, to Donald Gene Cole, son health. There is tisfaction guaranteed our money back of the Alton Coles of Dwight ave- never an armistice ; Sa P or y nue. * ‘ 4 . in their laboratory battle against disease. Their cause is your health. The Rev. Arnold Cook performed ‘the March 15 ceremony in the Novi |Baptist rectory. Ah Ht S ft b it ttl t | oan - 4 h aaa The fruits of scientific research e bride is also the daughter dily avail in this ph a ott bouffant petticoats [ /y 17a to tm tener] trea wae in ts phase ; / |Boston, Mass. The couple will re- : ‘ |side on Murphy avenue after April | drip-d : In EaSy Ca re rip ry Overlook Remark | “Where Quality Counts” Sa ~~ ‘ Fes If a friend says something | hs . that hurts your feelings, just 5 : i@ ine cottons remember that the remark ke | was probably not meant the ‘ i4 way vou took it. If you show + 2 a that you've been hurt, you'll 2N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 a strain a friendship. ay ry A ~ Pastel tinted, extravagantly trimmed with laces, shirring 5 ‘een Every Night to 9 Mon. through Sof. Sepinew at Warren, Pontiac Billowy petticoats to waft you into the heart ". of spring at a pleasing low price! Of petal- ‘ & soft fine cotton that loves sudsing and ‘ ? dries in a wisp of a spring breeze! You'll find them femininely adorned with lace in- serts, shirring, satin ribbons and even pin-on rose. White, pink-~and blue. Sizes S-M-L. Fine cotton shadow panel slip.......... : : ee . Federal’s ‘Harmonizer’ | Sportswear Special To complement your decollete fashions co ‘ordinates ff th Lo -N u I : Bra-s-Lette by SALE! Sheer ict : Lady Marlene nylon blouses at 1250 # ye ings of $1.10 88 | ¥, SOVINGS O . ie, ‘Deep plunging design for your low . . aft cH ‘Reg. cut spring and summer necklines. : ‘ 8 ti 33 8.98 This wispy-appearing confection i Rea. 8 ee’ Sf a 3 gives you amazing lift, support; sep- 3 a ¢ 2 98 gf 38 While they last! e arates beautifully; slims your waist | | i . While they es . , 2 and diaphragm to perfection. White ar M4 , nylon lace. 32-40B, 32-42 a 5 _ ; a ; saa Black and white check ging- - . | see aston ee we 2 Wathable, no-iron nylons with lace trim! £° 4 ham tuck-in blouse with roll- Our expert corsetieres will fit ; front Pan : vr se tuc = in, oe pleated up sleeves ta. wear with match- ‘you for comfort, figure flattery. ont, contrasting string tie. Cap sleeve, rj wri irt! F = : ‘ a pointed collar blouse ines lacy, tucked ppnareirter parang ‘eolid ioe wee ke vied Whit, blue, black cotton chino side! 10-18. \ pin nly of 4 styles shown. "a4 : Se — ; BOE isis ARs Bln EN EI NS ERTS. scemmmmmnian « = : " . ‘J : . _ . . . f ‘ lt a. ; ; ’ > f ¢ . \ | , : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH MR. and MRS. CLAYTON COCKING Married Saturday in - Oakland - Avenue United Presbyterian Church were Juanita L. Dovonno, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Dovonno, ‘and Clayton I. Cocking, whose parents are Mr. and | Mrs. Irving Cocking. Juanita L. Dovonno Wed in Candlelight Ceremony Pink and white flowers banked the altar of Oakland Avenue Unit- ed Presbyterian Church Saturday for the candlelight wedding of Juanita Lee Dovonno and Clayton I, Cocking. The Rev. Theodore All- ‘ebach performed the ceremony be- fore 150 guests. The twide is the daughter of Mrs, Samuel Dovonno ef Pontiac road and the late Mr. Dovonno. | Parents of the bridegroom are the Irving Cockings of Putnam| avenue, For her wedding the bride chose a Chantiliy lace dress in ballerina length. The gown of lace and tulle over satin featured a portrait neckline and short - sleeves finished with scalloped lace and trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, The full tulle skirt was fashioned with a-wide ‘band of scalloped lace over tulle. A tiara of seed pearls and se-| ‘quins held her illusion veil in place. The bridal bouquet was al cascade of white and pink roses. Ruth Ann Mitchell of Wyandotte served as maid of honor. Brides- maids were Joyce Freeman and Mrs, William Reddish, with Dar- lene Bengry serving as junior bridesmaid. They were gowned in, turquoise ballerina - length dresses featur- ing bouffant skirts of nylon or- gandy over taffeta with taffeta cummerbunds. They carried pink carnations. William Mitchell was best man. Russell Kelp of Wyandotte and William Cocking acted as ushers. To receive guests at a_ buffet luncheon in the church parlors Mrs. Dovonno chose a beige sheath dress with coral accessories and a carnation corsage. The bride- groom's mother wore a blue lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of white ostamasoa. The bride changed to a navy sheath dress with white accesso- ries and a miniature rose corsage | | | , | Married : Saturday were Marie Annette Beatty and Floyd G. Robinson. The service was read at Bethany Baptist Church, Seed MR. and MRS. FLOYD ROBINSON Couple Exchanges Vows U. of M. Alumnae Hear About China Mrs. Juho Hsu spoke on “Family Life in China” to members of University of Michigan Alumnae Club in the East Iroquois road home of Dorothy Cummings. The khestess was assisted Tuesday evening by Doris Haynes, Florence Day and Kate Sawyer. The next meet- ing will be held at McMath Observatory on April 22. Ruth Hedeman will speak. ~ Officers Selected by Lincoln PTA ~ Mrs. George Gray has been naméd president of, Lincoln Junior High School PTA, Assisting officers are Mrs. Fred Goines, vice president; Mrs. James Hunt, father vice president; Mrs. Russell Bell, recording secretary, and Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, treasurer. Marie Annette Beatty and Floyd parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 27, 1958 G. Robinson were married Satur- L. Robinson of Clarkston. day in Bethany Baptist Church. Dr. x &* * Joseph I. Chapman read the serv-) Attending as matron of honor ce. ° | was Mrs. Dennis Burling, sister of * * * ; the bride. Paul Myers was best Parents of the bride are mr. te , and Mrs. Carl Beatty of Myrtle The couple is residing on Cole- avenue, and the bridegroom's man avenue. New Tub Toys Make Bathtime A good first aid treatment for ‘Soap and Water | | Best for Burns Exclusive YOUNGLANDE Easter BLOUSES Complete size range, 32-42. White and colors, from De’ Cor SHOP 718 W. HURON 61 W. HURON see ee we $695 ! Fun for Kiddies staid treatm minor burns is washing with soap ' New tub toys that float are and cold water. The soap cleanses charming inducements to make the spot, the cold water soothes youngsters love their daily baths. it. Elephants, fish, dachshunds acl If the pain subsides, you can for- all made of easy-to-keep-clean poly. /get about any further treatment, foam that's soft, absorbent, and Medical authorities declare. But if equally appealing whether the toys 2 burn continues to give trouble, LUNCHEONS - Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. Lobby happen to be wet or dry! - ‘by all means see your doctor. These toys come packaged in — —_ sanitary plastic bags and are safe for baby to handle or chew on— if washed often with soap or de- tergent and hot water. ~A sudsy dousing and rinsing aft from her bridal bouquet, The couple will live on Pontiac road. er each bathtime will keep them sweet as new. WHAT ABOUT THE CHEMISE? So many people have asked our advice about the chemise that we are prompted to make this Public statement on the subject. od HERE IS WHAT WE THINK i) 4 ing to you.” -Preening srrinst 4 ‘ 2PyTt 2ST F358 iH aT “ * Feke a ehh Fa treated to silk traceries, brightened with white! a oecagheeaece < Soegepaaanonaccauaee ete Se soos ansaneanananntsta sans ER Gleaming black gene 5 daly sig g and summer's fashion luminary for everything you wear... light, bright or print! Fiancées’ patent points are 1. We believe the chemise, as modified by our American designers who know the American woman, will be an important ‘fashion and will be with us for some time. : But we believe that the chemise will not monopolize the fashion scene because there are other equally important fitted and semi-fitted clothes, and we believe women should not permit themselves to be led astray by too much propaganda. 3. Our advice to fashion conscious women is “Buy what is most becom- PEGGY’S eves These shining examples ood a * | i‘ to Straws ° Milans Ours and Ours Alone! Exclusively! AT ONLY $12” Just three of our tremen- dous Spring selections, ~ shown in all colors and heel - "heights. ~ ‘© WORTH sastmaw - st. PEGGY’SE NORTH SAGINAW $7, Fashion - styling, quality, and’ value are RE-EASTER OAT PEGGY'S 1@ NORTH Saginaw . Sr. FOR YOUR NEW, GAYER OUTLOOK here’s your Easter bonnet blooming with spring flowers and ribbons 19” ° Silks ° Sisals Were $49.95 Were *45.00 — Were *39.95 * Pastel tweeds _*Pastel flannels * Plaids * Navys * Exciting Silhouettes use our C.P.A. Purchase Plan! Up to 6 months to pay! PRE-EASTER SUIT — SALE d Were $55.00 and $59.95 Telgas, Flannels, — Worsteds Navy and Colors Blouson Types | Chemise Effects ‘ i Pe Nancie ee - a ey ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 927, 1958 _* ter seem far behind. * * * It’s the one time when we feel an uplifting of spirits and want to face the world with a fresh, care- free look. Tired winter wardrobes are set aside, and lovely colors emerge in fashions, It’s fun to step out in a new mood, and high on every woman's shopping list will be a change of scent. * * * Your Christmas probably used up, you'll feel they're not but if right | a blend, perfumes are not, for your feeling of luxury and love- ~ spring, when the very air makes liness. you want everything bright and new, * * * A perfect perfume for spring is one that is a subtle blend of floral essence, And one of the world’s most famous French perfumes is just with romantic over- tones of rose and jasmine, It is so highly concentrated that its makers claim a single drop will last for hours, Why not try a new floral scent with your new coiffure and your pretty spring fashions? * + * It will be the finishing touch to * EASTER GIRLS’ SMART NEW FASHION _ SUITS -' In sizes 7-14 95 10.95 Values Young copy-cats mimic the new- look in suits . . with fully lined, straight-cut boxy jacket set off by spanking white Pilgrim overcollar and cuffs . . . all-around box pleated skirt with back elastic, side zipper. Ina , rich blend of wool-rayon- acetate in tweed-flecked blue. Jacket doubles as a topper . . . skirt makes a smart versatile separate— terrific buy at this low price! _ SPECIALS! GIRLS’ NEW-LOOK DUSTER COATS in sizes 7-14 $6 Valves An amazing low price for this young version of the new-look... in duster-coats that go wonderfully over suits and dresses. Styled with b sure-fit raglan : fn sleeves, turn-back ' cuffs, sparkling white linen-look overcollars ... yoked backs graced with pleats and bow. Two fabrics—cotton and rayon 6-ply faille, or linen-look rayon. Spring navy or new pastel colors, *%, if if i th Ps $ f be p \ hf Use our convenient tay-away plan . . . no extra charge AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Romantic Floral Pertume| Goes With Spring Mood Spring is the brightest season of the year. Sunshine and gentle winds make the recent drab win- i For from loose P A, bosom and narrow shoulders, bloused effects are better thon the straight-hanging chemise without horizontal break. The thin upper-torso figure should) brought with her when she caine; approach the chemise with care,|calling: ‘Don't worry. There isn’t! lest it really hang like a sack/a thing he can burt.” But to her the altogether unbroken silhouette and rounds out the upper figure. Musical Burglar Plays at ‘Work’ music-minded burglar played tunes on home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren with about $25 and a bottle of wine. ; The Beaches found the con- trols of the organ had been shifted. We Vary Comments TO, ABOUT Others By RUTH MILLETT ~ * What women say TO each other and ABOUT each other are very rarely the same thing. A woman says to her hostess: marvelous angel food cake I ever ate. You must give me the recipe some time.” But on the way home she says to her husband, “That cake was fair, but mine’s a lot “This is the most ing. “You look wonderful.” tual friends, “Have you seen Marianne lately? She has been dieting and she looks simply haggard.” the thin little women of smoill the destructive 3-year-old she thin-shoulder-no-bosom. The blousing at the waist relieves friends she says flatly, “I was a nervous wreck by the time they left. And she just sat there as un- concerned as could be.” A woman says te an old ac- quaintance she hasn’t seen in years; “You haven’t changed a bit." But in describing the meeting to her husband she says, “You remember Dorothy. Well, she was in town today and we had lunch together, and | was shocked at how she has aged.” A woman says: “I think you did) absolutely right," when another woman tells her about a decision she has made. But to their mu- ORT HURON (®—A the organ in the Beach before departing school. rooms, clean floors, clean walls and windows—plus plenty of warm water, soap, and clean toweling— help to safeguard the health of ‘pupils and teachers. pils’ genera] children learn good health and tual friends she worries, ‘I cer-|grooming habits along with other tainly hope Anne isn't making a studies. better. Don’t you think?"*— A woman says to the/mistake. 1f 1 were in her place, I friend who has been diet-|would have done thus-and-so.” A woman says: “It’s perfectly But she asks all their mu-'lovely.” when she inspects another ;woman’s efforts at interior deco-| ration. But when she describes the living room to someone else she says, “It’s a shame she didn’t get \some help from a professional dec- | A woman says to the mother of 0Fator.”’ But fortunately, we usually only. hear what we say TO each other. Clean Building Declared Vital for Safe School Only a clean school is a safe * * * Clean washrooms, clean lunch- * * * They also contribute to the pu- education because t é i ~~" 200 North Saginaw St. i \ t. es Pres mae * | EXCITING FOR | : . EASTER AT . peor Se Beck Miracle Mile Shopping Center VERYTHING * 6° other styles s* All the most important heels, toes, colors...and no one would ever guess you paid so little! Avoid Ties . | That Clash With Suits Challis Neckwear Blends Well With Patterned Wool There's more to looking well- groomed than just putting on a fine wool-worsted suit in the three-button ‘‘natural shoulder’ mode] that’s currently the ac- cepted fashion among fastid- ious businessmen. The proper Selection of accessories, too, does much to enhance a man’s appearance. te « The first rule is to avoid choosing accessories that clash with your suit’s color and pat- tern. Many of this season's wool-worsted suits have definite pattern interest. They require neat or plain furnishings. For example, the popular glen plaid wool-worsted suit calls for either a solid -color tie or one with a neat under- the-knot design. WOOL CHALLIS TIES There’s a growing trend among “‘good dressers” toward wool challis ties for wear to the office with their patterned wool-worsted suits. Particular- ly worth noting are the rich- toned woolen ties trimmed with soft suede. The wonderful thing about them is that they never look wrinkled. Wool ties are also a master at holding their shape .. . especially the part that ties into a knot. Why not take ad- vantage of the winter 20 per ing on right now and add some of the new wool challis tie pat- terns to your neckwear ward- robe? Should your wool suit be plain or in-a solid color (like a gray wool flannel), then let your wildest impulse be your guide (limited to ties, of course) and choose a bright paisley wool cravat to brighten up your good wool suit. x &« * Keep to a solid-color busi- ness shirt if your wool-worsted suit has pattern interest. Avoid a steady diet of white button- down business shirts and start wearing colored shirts, instead, - to the office. People almost al- ways take notice of a man in a colored shirt that blends with his wool suit. In fact, those co- workers will probably com- mend you for the ‘‘switch to color.” SPARE SHIRT HANDY It's advisable to have a freshly laundered shirt in your desk drawer for that contin- gency when you'd either have ‘to rush home to make a change or buy a new one. By keep- ing an electric shaver in the office, too, you'll be able to get rid of that ‘5 o'clock shadw” whenever it's necessary to en- tertain a client in town. * * * Did you know that a belt will feel more comfortable if the buckle is shifted from the front a little to the side. It will or sports jacket fit better, too. If, by chance, you're one of the fortunate ones planning on taking a Caribbean cruise this winter, check to see if Port- au-Prince, Haiti, is on the itin- erary. Many cruise ships now stop there for at least a day. Instead of spending all -that time downtown in the business section around the iron mar- ket, hire a cab with guide and drive up to Kenskoff, a dis- trict of Port-au-Prince, 1,800 feet above sea level. It’s an hour’s drive, and on the way the driver will stop to give you an opportunity to see some magnificent views of the har- bor down below. 2 Take along a_ lightweight wool-worsted sports jacket or a soft lamb’s wool sweater, be- cause Kenskoff is very cool in the late afternoon and early evening. Lemon is the newest shade in tropic-light wool jack- ets, . | SPECIAL California TOUR 10 Days All Expenses 189° S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road, Pontiac OPEN 10 A. M.—9 P.M. For Reservations Call: ELKIN TRAVEL BUREAU | MI 6-2170 . 296 N. Hunter Bivd. Birmingham, Michigan. cent off furnishings sales go- -| make your fine wool business | Fluid chemise lines make a fashignable compro- mise in an overblouse with fitted semi-sashed front and unfitted back. Polka-dot motif and wide-away bateau neckline are important in the new blouse pic- ture. What the M3 ‘Fellers’ are wearing this | EASTER! The CAR COAT ~ Handsome in polished cotton and leather trim. Matching Ivy League cap. Striped lining in coat, completely hand washable. Tan, charcoal or red. 098 1298 Sizes - 8to 12 Sizes 4 to 8 The KNIT VEST Four buttons ‘neath the V-neck. Orlon knit in white, red or oxford. 398 Sizes 4 to 6x SLACKS that ore man-tailored in washable rayon, dacron or wool and orlon blend....... 3.98 to 5.98 Th “MARGARET ANN 37 W. Huron . SHOP IVY LEAGUE GUMDROPS Black with black soles. With or with- out hooks. Sizes 4-10, B, C, D. Reg. $2.99 NOW $199 SHU-LOCK s For little gents, youths and boys, Black, Sizes 11-3. Reg. $6.99 NOW $439 TURPIN-HALL STORE NO. 1 1540 Union Lk. Rd. Union Lk. Shopping Center° STORE NO. 2 4464 Dixie Highway 3 Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 _FORTY-FIVE Dad May Get Financial Break Small Weddings Attract Teens By EUGENE GILBERT President of the Gilbert — Research Co. It looks like the hiardoceaned father of the bride may be able to relax one of these days. His teenage sons—and, more important, his daughters—are leaning toward small, informal weddings, This in face of the fact that actual weddings these days are reported to be more will perform is Mare Lavry. Conservatory and was graduated with distinction. - symphonies, five lavish and elaborate than ever. * & Our latest survey of youth- ful thought in America came up with the information that only three girls out of seven and one boy in four say now the teenagers are almost unan- imous in the feeling that they should not share in the wed- ding expenses. Ninety five per cent of them felt that way. Parental blessing. as well as dad’s checkbook, also is impor- tant to altar-bound youth. Less than one per cent of the young- sters told us they would like to elope. They’re suspicious of elopement marriages. * * * “My brother eloped,” said a Chicago boy. ‘‘By the time my mother and dad forgave him, ve and his wife were separat- Many fewer than 1 per cent of those polled said they thought their mothers or fa- nae woud like to have them elope. 7 More teenagers want to be married in private homes than any other place, There again they are flying, in the face of the known popularity of the church wedding right now. One in five told us they'd prefer being married in their own homes and one in eight said they’d choose the home of a friend or relative, One in five wanted a hotel or other public building. GIRLS FOR CHURCH It is not strange that the girls, who are more apt to like a pompous wedding than the boys, also lean more toward a church wedding. Roughly one out of three per cent of the girls and 24 per cent of the boys. About two out of three teen- agers would like a month’s honeymoon and one in five thinks his or her honeymoon should be about two weeks long, * * * Honeymoons didn’t mean too much to two girls we inter- viewed, Guest Explains C. of C. Work to BPW Club William L. Belaney, assist- ant manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, spoke to members of Pontiac Busi- néss and Professional Women’s _Club at Hotel Waldron, . Mr. Belaney, whose work is mainly with the business ethics board of the organization, ex- plained how his department is constantly on the watch for professional promoters and so- licitors from outside the city. The public affairs committee Project for Easter Philoptohos Plans Ladies Philoptohos of St. George Greek Orthodox Church made plans .to help a needy family for Easter when the group met in Hel- lehic Hall. Speaker was Ted Panaretos of| Pontiac State Hospital, who dis- cussed menta] illness. ‘ Refresh- ments were served by Mrs; Nick Williams, Mrs. Gus Christie and Mrs, E. A. Gabriel, Winners at Bridge | Al Wallace, Joseph spose |= GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS!! Infants’ & Girl's nye “ects Oey : 15% Up te $8.98 values. eeeeeee eer eee tenn . NOW a & up Limited Quantity of Girl's Easter Bonnets $49 Up to $3.98 values. eet encae eereoue ecseces NOW &up Limited Boy’s 2-pe, wool, rayon & flannel Suits $ $11.98 to $15.98 values. ............ eerseeee NOW Tow INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES AS LOW AS i, OFF — MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 15 South Saginaw Open Every Mon. and Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P, M. Batten and "Jack econ were north - south winners “All I want is nice groom,”’ said a Baltimore lass. “I don’t think I'll get mar- was in charge of the Tuesday program, The speaker was in- troduced by Mrs. Mel Stapp. Pontiac Duplicate Bridge cub ot met Monday evening at Elks Temple for master point games. East and ried in the first place,’’ said a bitter 16-year-old, We'll ask her again in a cou ‘ple of years. mal] year. 'west winners were’ Mrs, Thomas iner, ] Complete With PERMANENTS-—$3.50 and up uaircut and Set Tobacco producers use about 70 Reese, Earl Waterman, Mrs. Har-|] No Ap Gf eer Necessary imillion pounds‘of sugar in a nor- ris Westrate and Mrs. Robert Wise- | 10 W. LOUIS Beauty Shop sind that they would prefer being married with pomp and cere- mony. PARENTAL INFLUENCE And there are indications that those who want a formal wedding are influenced by the ] fact that they feel their par- ents expect it of them, “T would like to make it very simple but mother would have a fit,” said Ann Clark of Jack- sonville, Fla. “After all, I'm her only daughter and she’s been look- ing forward to my wedding since the day I was born.” * * * Nevertheless, if they want a big wedding or a small one, MARC LAVRY Concert Set for Israel's | Anniversary Marc Lavry to Be Guest Performer} Saturday Night | In celebration of Israel's 10th’ anniversary, a concert is planned, for 8:30 p.m, Saturday at Temple’ Beth Jacob, Among the artists who * * * He studied at the Riga Music when he was 15, He was graduated from Leipzig Music Cotiserwaty Mr, Lavry began his conduct. | ing career when he was 21 and | permanent conductor of Town Symphony Orchestra in Berlin for four years. - Since 1949 he has served as di- rector of the music department of ] “Voice of Zion’ in Israel. * * * Mr. Lavry has written three symphonic; poems, an opera, an oratorio, a sacred service, a cantata, sym-| Phonic dances, a suite, two con-) certs: for piano, a concerto for| violin, a concerto for viola, cham-| ber music and numerous songs. wO0d-VLous Yes, it's marvelous the way babies | | Jove “Junket” Rennet-Custard, the | refreshing, nourishing milk dessert | that 9 out of 10 doctors recommend, | SFONEET” Guee U. $. Pat, Off.) if the trade- It's the only dessert with magic rennet in it. Makes it easier to digest than milk. 7 delicious flavors: or- ange, lemon, strawberry, chocdlate, vanilla, raspberry, map “JONKET _RENNET-CUSTARD ie] U ; PraiClous Sets Se REE specials PLUS @ Sv Magnavox ‘New Yorker’ TV 21" screen, top tuning controls, 2 speakers: Mahogany. 1 9 95 Other TV Buys: Magnavox 21"’ L. O. was $319.50 Now $289.50 Magnavox 24” Mah. was $359.50 New $299.50 Magnavox 21‘’ Mah. was $399.85 Now $299.85 Grinnell 17'' Mah, Used.........-- $75.00 Others $15.00 and up apecic Fine Fisher Hi-Fi! 4 speed Garrard record changer, _ diamond needle, Panoramic speaker system. Reg. 279.50. 223° Other Hi-Fi Buys: Grinnell Hi-Fi Phono, was $109.95, now ...... $98.50 Save $100 and put MUSIC in your family life! Reg. $629 +529 This brand-new Hallet - Davis piano has a full 88-note Key- board, superb tone. Mahogany. Other Piano Specials: _ Leonard Mah., was $680.00, now. . $579.00 Hallet & Davis, Wal, was $689, now $589.00 Grinnell L. O., was $825, now...... Cable Mah., upright, used G recond. $150.00 700.00 17” Admiral TV Save 31.95 on this Admiral Portable TV. Convenient topside controls, light- weight, sturdy carrying handle. Reg. 169.95. 138 s Save 31.95! RCA Victor tape recorder 2-speed tape recorder records from any source of sound. With micro- hone, extra tape and takeup reel. eg. 159.95. : $1 2 8 Special! New Como Album! Perry Como's wonderful new RCA Camden album "Dream Along With Me". Special! 12" LP. 129 Rent This HAMMOND spinet organ 15 a month, lessons included. Other Organ Specials: Used Walnut Hammond Spinet Organ with Bench, $1195.00 your set! Reg. 9.95. Special! TV & hi-fi stand! Sturdy, tubular TV and hi-fi stand of black and brass. Adjusts to fit 6" GRINNELL'S. 27 S. Saginaw St, Band Instruments 12 Bass Accordion (Back from rental) .$ 39.50 120 Bass Accordion & Case. 198.50 120 Bass Hohner Accordion Orid Ca8@ ..cs% sun .... 250.00 Stella Guitar (Spanish)... 19.50 Kay Guitar, used ........ 32.50 -Gibson Hawaiia Guitar .. 87:50 Famous-Make Phono! : nu ap eran : Elkhart Trumpet 3-speed portable record player, . (Back from rental) 99.50 sturdy wood construction, leather- ette case. Fine. Tone. 1 S- York Cornet (used) ..... 59.50 Other Phono Buys: ; Olds Trombone (used)... 69.50 Violin Outfit (used) ..... 59.50 Beam Phono, - : was $39. 95, NOW... 6... $24.95 Armstrong Flute (used) 99.50 VM Phono, was $119.95, now $89.95 Henry! Dubois Clorinet (used, metal) ........ 29.50 FE 3-7168° y ~ Save 15.90! All-Transistor Radio! Special Purchase! All-transistor pocket-size radio, complete with ear- phones and battery. Includes 90-day warranty. Reg. 45.85. 2 9° 5 Other Radio Buys: GE Clock Radio .......... $29.95 GE Radio with dual speakers . $24.95 Py IT'S SO EASY TO BUY AT GRINNELL'S! e 4-Pay Plan (3 months to pay, seme as cash) e Budget Plan (Up to 36 months to pay) e Charge (Regular 30-day account) e Layaway (Small deposit holds selection) sees . Lrorty-srx ae -: THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 | ° THURSDAY | Harold Turner's Sensational - @Alll Cars Priced to Go! © Bank Financing °FRIDAY | , | | | | © Terrific Savings! | | armor THREE DAY tics... ° SATU RDAY ; ‘ © Highest Trade-in Allowances GENUINE WAX-TREATED | POLISH CLOTH 3 HATH sestep right up. folks, See NOW You Savel Regulerly = Limited Quantitie Open til Midnight Thursday - Friday - Saturday SEDAN Rich, metallic gray, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power ac- cessories. *« Ch og A Ur) Just LOOK AT THESE USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 PONTIAC @ CONVERTIBLE 1444 Beautiful baby bive, ee. heater, hydramatic, power 1956 OLDSMOBILE $ CONVERTIBLE T a if new: hydr: omatic ic, foowee rosie, 1957 CHEVROLET $ CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, Laggan Prices Reduced $25. 00 Every Hour From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday thru Sat- urday, we will have a. cor on the auction block with the price being reduced every hour. As soon as the car is sold another one will take its place. First Car to Go on Auction at 9 A..M., Thursday Will Be 1957 FORD STATION WAGON Smart 2-Tone Paint on this ‘§ Wagon oe TAS Radio and Heater. A Big me ay bb esl sles sere Late Model New Car Trade-Ins ‘55 Chevrolet Bellaire Hardtop *999 Redio, Heater, Powerglide Ce 8 8 Be ew ew ee Ope 6 ew lw ‘37 Mercury Montclair Hardtop P *1999 ' R-H, V-8; Auto. Transmission, White Wall Tires. ‘57 CHEVROLET SEDAN ] 499 V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio G Heater __. ‘57 FORD CONVERTIBLE *1999 Vee malar tow leaps V-8, Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic, Power Steering. ’ STARTING PRICE —_— oe Le Ne oe. One ‘999 S a l e of Tru Cc b S 1956 Chevrolet 4 Ton Pick-Up... .$895 1955 GMC COE Tractor... $695 ~ {950 Chevrolet { Ton Pick-Up NO MONEY DOWN| and PER MONTH ONLY was STUDEBAKER 1953 FORD FORDOR $ with push bumpers........ . $300 V-8, Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic. - 22.32 SED AN 1955 Ford 34 Ton Pick-Up Soon $795 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ ape 8 motor—to be sald to 1954 Ford | Ton Stake........... $695 Radio & Heater, Powerglide ...... —— 19.76 ° the porses guessing OFFER an CLOSES CAT. 1952 Ford 34 Ton Pick-Up, sharp. . 8475 the speedomet pete aati M. No minors or em- | ) (954 Ford Sedan Delivery, sharp. . $395 1952 DODGE SEDAN © ; 11.46 | “FULL PRICE 1952 Chevrolet Carry-All, real nice. .$345 1953 International Walk-in........ $345 195: 2 ee JUDOR 1 7,08 1952 Ford Sedan Delivery ....... $295 — 950 Chevrolet 10-Ft. Vanette .... $29 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88" 27 24 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic ...... Soe. Py ROLD 464 South Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 271958 FORTY-SEVEN Press Box Back in 1953 the Detroit Tigers shelled out $120,000 to three kids. The biggest lump of the investment, a figure around $60,000, went to an upstart southpaw named Bob Miller. Remainder of the 120 grand was split by Reno Bertoia who got $25,000 and Al Kaline who received $35,000. x * * No one needs to summarize Kaline’s five years with De- troit. Bertoia almost made partial returns of productiv- ity last year, but Miller is still trying to earn his break-| fast down in Tigertown. One thing was always certain and that is — Miller could easily out-talk either Kaline or ase and probably combined. —-: Last spring he received his second opportunity to make the grade in the Tigertown camp and he fizzled. x *&* * After his second fizzle, Miller, the “modest” fellow that he is, just couldn’t criticize himself enough. He was so disappointed in himself he took six months of Army duty and sat around the capitol in Washington to regain the “prowess” which he knew was in his pitch- ing arm. Of course it was there, Miller himself said so. From 1953 to 1957, Miller in his mind, had developed so many tricky pitches and such a variety, that it almost seemed like the $60,000 would embarrass the meager bonus. But no one was impressed, just Miller. In fact one writer who watched Miller and then listened to him,| wrote in his column, “The Tigers are in the lemon busi- ness, they’ve got themselves a real sour one for $60,000.” , x *« * Miller is back in Lakeland this year, throwing and still talking his head off on the mound of Cobb diamond in Tigertown. The concensus of epinions on the question of Miller making the grade are all the same. “He has a Major League pitching arm, but he has to; make up his mind to use it,” said Bill Norman, manager) of the Charleston AA team, with whom Miller will start this season. The Tigers need a lefthander badly. Seems a shame to have One at a bonus cost more than three times,greater than the team’s top winner in 1957, Jim Bunning, is re- ceiving. — — jleading Celtics also are at home Tonight--Pistons May. it as. Wings Iry Acai Detroit Cagers in Must’ Game at St. Louis Another Loss to Hawks - Will Mean Elimination From Playoffs _ ST. LOUIS # — The Detroit |Pistons face a do-or-die situation in the NBA's Western Division playoffs as they meet St. Louis in the 5th game of a best-of-seven series here tonight. Trailing 3-1 thus far, the Motor, /City five has its back pinned | 'against the wall on the enemy’s: court at that. — iL However, the Pistons are likely | glad te be away from their own | | Olympia floor after that record | 145-101 walloping by the 7 Tuesday. Detroit’s only victory in whe series was last Sunday at St. Louis and coach Red Rocha is hopeful his charges will return to the “kind of ball we are capable of playing’’ back at Keel Auditorium. * * * | The situation is the very same| in the Eastern Division where the; tonight. Should the Pistons find their winning ways again tonight, the sixth contest will be played Sat- urday back at Olympia. A 8rd Detroit victory would bring about a showdown tilt at St. Louis Sunday. | Several of the Hawks have had; a hand in their playoff success but the chief Detroit reel has been ex-Kentucky great, Cliff! Hagan. The 6-4 forward has tallied 128 points for a 30.5 average in| the four games with a .537 shoot- ing percentage. * * Rocha has hopes Hagen can be} held down and Piston ace George Yardley can regain some of the form which ‘enabled him to re-| write the NBA record books date, the regular season. It is certain something wil] have troit Tigers, spared a scheduled|two doubles and a single in two Detroit will get a long last look to s see if he can make it with Charleston this year, because the Tigers can afford to bring him up only once more. _He pitched and won a fine game in six innings for the “B” team against the Yankee “B” squad and later against the Cincinnati “B” team. “He’s using his fast ball a little more,” said one of the Tiger minor league managers watching him on the! mound. This was something on which Miller based his “long-life in the majors,” theory. He wasn’t going to throw out his arm with too many fast balls and curves. He was going to have so many different pitches he wouldn’t have to worry about speed. Well, four years have already gone by. Miller is fool- ing someone but not the batters. If Miller does develop that Christmas tree of pitches, and being only 22, who knows we may have another Satchel Paige. You can just’ hear it, “At the age of 52, Miller now delivers his Van- guard or Sputink pitch,” so may say a sportscaster in 1998. ‘playing his first tournament since to happen or the Detroiters will be. packing away their hoop gear until’ inext year. Pete Cooper Wins Seminole Tourney PALM BEACH, Fla. (®—Touring professional golfers move on to Wilmington, N.C., today for the Azalea Open tournament after winding up the Seminole pro- amateur event, * * ® Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla., carded a 68 on the final day over the 6,850-yard Seminole Golf Club course for a 36-hole score of 139 to pocket the $1,000 first prize. * * ¥ Ben Hogan of Fort Worth, Tex., last summer, tied for second with George Bayer of San Gabriel, Calif., at 140. NCAA Swimming Meet Under Way Today ‘season losing streak. CHICAGO — Treatment of |Carmen Bassilio's lien eye was |to get underway. y in Wesley ‘Memorial Hospital, where the de- ithroned champion’s wife, Kay, | spen pent the night near his bedside. Basilio fought the last 10 rounds against Sugar Ray Robinson in the Chicago Stadium Tuesday night ‘with his left eye completely closed. It ballooned into a mean, ‘discolored thing by the end of the fight which Robinson won on a split 15 round verdict to regain the middleweight title for the fourth time, * * * A Chicago eye specialist, Dr. A. 'Perritt, was called in for exam- ination of the eye yesterday at the insistence of Basilio’s wife. The AP Facsimile PUFFER — The left eye of ' Carmen Basilio is qa gruesome sight as he recuperates in a Chicago hospital where the puffed optical is under special treatment, Eye Treatment Keeps ‘Basilio Hospitalized specialist suggested that the form- er champion be taken to the hos- pital, and after an. examination, this statement was issued: “The eye itself is not involved. There has been a massive hemor- rhage around the eye and we want Mr. Basilio to be hospitalizd sev- eral days for observation and treatment.” Robinson, saying that he “ached in every bone,’’ parried the ques- tion of a third meeting with Ba- silio, who won the 160-pound title from him in New York last Sep- tember. Robinson said he plans to go to Hollywood in May to test for sev- eral movie roles, particularly one in which he would be cast as a toreador in a bull fighting script. His attorney, Martin J. Macket,,, said Robinson had told him he had no plans to retire from the ring. He said the champion is against a June rematch, will consider one in September and will give thought to meeting Basilio again. The International Boxing Club gave an incomplete financial ac- counting of Tuesday night's fight, showing that each fighter on a 30- 30 split would receive in excess of This included for each $81,869 from the net gate, $9,000 from domestic radio and $600 from for- shown later. Sth time. VICTOR — Sugar Ray Robinson is a healthier sight than his eign radio, an estimated $120,000 opponent Carmen Basilio. Wife Edna Mae and Sugar Ray spend a from closed circuit TV and an esti- quiet day in their hotel suite yesterday after Tuesday night's gruel- mated $45,000 from movies to be ing 15-rounder which made him the middlewéight champion for the AP Facsimile Redshirt Hear Stinging Words by Jack Adams | Detroit Hopes to Even , Series With Canadiens in Montreal Forum g 5 : 5 ; | pu ; fa ¢ hl Boston Takes 4-2 Decision Tigers Get Socks, but Sox Win LAKELAND, Fla. w — The De-) ‘intrasquad game, went through | batting and infield drills today as jmanager Jack Tighe worked to shake the Bengals out of a pre-| Tighe wants hjs charges to be in fighting trim when they meet the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday, after losing to the Boston Red Sox 4-2 yesterday at Sarasota. The défeat flattened Detroit's ton sprayed the park with a triple,, mound this spring for Stump who had been tresbted with a innings. Harry Byrd took over in| sore arm. ithe eighth | and put the sox wn Malzone's single off Hoeft al- 12:3. |lowed two runners to score. The It | was the first step to the _itap followed a similar hit by Dick 1 Home Games for Viewers Ta Get 39 TV Dates spring record to 5-11. It was the Tigers seventh loss in eight starts. _ * * * | The Tigers were impressive in the batting box, banging out 11) hits to Boston's five. It was the. Sox’ fourth straight Grapefruit | League triumph. They have a 9-4 mark. . | Billy Hoeft, taking the mound for the first time in two weeks, allowed only one hit in his five innings against Boston batters. That -was a ground single by Frank Malzone which skipped by third baseman Lou Skizas in the fourth inning. Billy Martin, Harvey Kuenn, Gail Harris and Johnny Groth each connected twice as the Tigers battered Red Sox starter Frank 'M' Rated Co-Favorite ANN ARBOR, Mich. (#—Michi- gan and Yale were heavy favor- ites to capture most of the prizes in the 35th annual NCAA swim- ming meet that opened today. Coaches of the 59 teams as- sembled here generally were agreed that host Michigan would stroke to its second straight na- tional title. , x * A majority gave the Easterners the only chance of overhauling the Big Ten champion Wolverines in the three-day meet. But there “was one dissenting GRAPEFRUIT AMERICAN mani’ E 4 92 6 00 7 833 9 471 9 400 8 385 10 333 ATIONAL LEAGUE eae N Wen Lost Pet. 5 487 6 625 6 600° ae) 7 «1533 9 A771 9 A71 1 333 =e pie RESULTS Boston 4, Detroit 3 0, Philadelphia 2 opinion cast against the Elis. That| Michigan State, Gary Morris of Io- came from Yale’s own veteran'wa and Fred Westphal of Wiscon- jsin were expected to be Moore's coach, Bob Kiphuth. “I figure us for fourth or fifth,” Kiphuth said at poolside while watching his team work ouf. * * * “Depth has been our problem this year. We have three good swimmers, Michigan has eight or nine. If I use our men in the indi- vidual events, it takes the guts out of the relay teams.” Only three individual from the 1957 championships were entered this year. But among them they won six of the 14 individual events. * * * Eli Tim Jecko became the sixth swimmer in history to win a triple crown. Two of his triumphs set NCAA meet records. Dick Kim- ball of Michigan won both the one- meter and three-meter diving events. Cy Hopkins of Michigan scored a record-breaking victory} in the 200-yard breast stroke. Jecko faces a stiff struggle in his three events from Michigan’s ever-improving sophomore Tony Tashnick. Tashnick has bettered Jecko's best times in = 200-yard butterfly and 1 medley and the — | hetertiy. Kimball wal ef dateeese by Ohio State’s diving tandem of Don) Harper ang Glen Whittne. Each) ° topped Kimball at the Big Ten titlists | top challengers in the 50. Sullivan for eight hits in the first M* five innings. e Bengals got three more off George Susce and) Murray Wall who followed Sul- 7 livan. * * * Jim Stump followed Hoeft and|3 was charged with the loss as Bos- DETROIT (AP) — Regional telecasts of 39 Detroit Tigers) baseball games will be made in 1958. The games will be carried over seven television sta- tions in Michigan and Northern Ohio while the entire 154-game schedule will be presented by 44 radio stations in the two areas. The televisiom coverage will include 11. Saturday home one holiday away game. Goebel is entering its 15th year as a Tiger game sponsor. Speedway has been co-sponsor five years. Date Time | July at Washington ........ 1:60 April 15 at Chicago ..........06 2:30|July 13 et Baltimore 1:00 April 19 Cleveland ...a.'.. . 1:30\July 16 at New York 7:00 April 25 at Cleveland ......sese00 8:00/July 19 at Boston ....,.. » 1:00 April 26 at Cleveland .........., 2:00|July 20 at Boston ..... 1:00 April 27 at Cleveland .......... 12:30|\July 26 Washington 1:30 May 3 at Boston ............. 1:00|Aug. 2 Baltimore ......00eee0ss 1:30 y 4 at Baltimore ............ 1:00 Aug. § Chicago .......... “1:30 May 10 Kansas City ......... 1:30 Aug. 13 at Cleveland ......46.. 7:00 May 18 at Kansas City ......05 2:30\Aug. 17 at Kansas City .... 2:30 May 24 New York . 1:30|/Aug. 23 at Baltimore .......... 1:00 June 7 at Washington ....... 1:00,|Aug 24 at NeW York ......65.. 1:00 June 8 at Washington ... 1-007Aug. 26 at Boston ............ 7:18 une 13 at New York ....se0ees 7:00/Aug. 30 at Chicago .....ec00-6 1:30 June 14 at New York ...ssesuee 1:00} Aug. 31 at Chicago ....40..se0e 1:30 June 15 at New York . 1:00| Gept. @ Kansas City .sescceees 1:30 une 21 New York + 1:30)8ept. 13 Lower ea eeseeecs Sessee 130 June 28 Boston concece » 1:30|/S8ept. 20 Cleveland .....4....08-, 1:30 July 4 at Cleveland v.rccorees 12:30 / Sept. 26 at “Cleveland eoceseesss 1:00 July 6 at Chicago ......0004.. 1:30'Bept. 27 at Cleveland ....... 1:00 * —* do with @ championship in the % “ * ALL CHAMPIONS — All these nine worfitn had something to recent 25th anniversary of the Women’s City Bowling Tournament. The girls in the back row anni, Soe sian Rel Hees, fae ‘They are, ag yo eS j ont >: #ress Photo Esther Frank, Eileen Putrow, Phyllis Martin, Shirley Drouin and captain Amy Rose. Seated, left to right, are Shirley Poiriter, all |Peregee ote |games, nine Saturday away games, 11 Sunday away games,’ |six week-night away games, one weekday away game and) Gernert which skipped through Skizas’ legs for an error. A few minutes later, Tighe moved Skizas into left field and replaced him at third with Reno Bertoia. The Ti left 10 base.| Precarious 2-9 deficit in the best- thet men on se of 1 tts--wi they re On MRBE mite turn to Detroit Sunday. Coach. Marts $22! Eeowhrt, 2115] up changes for tmight's coaleet. Kuenn ef 80-21 Btephens i z108 up changes for tonight's contest. Bertola 3> 1060 Malzone 3 $043} The New York Rangers and Bos- cs 355 Seems 3) flee Seale renew Gini somiteal Grothrf 4120 Daleye 0000 )Series this evening at Madison Dae 180s remap isegemere Garden The | Rangers ery, 33h scans, if fitwony @ aetna ent eae usce p Siumpp 0000 Walp sega 20 edge before their playoff E-Maxwell 1010 switches to Boston. Totals 352112 Totals 454 A—Plied for F. Sullivan in bth; B— Grounded for Hoeft in éth; C—Grounded for ae in th; D—Popped for aa in 86th ; E—Singled for Byrd in th. mero 100 000—2 +000 201 10x—~4 E—Malszone, Skizas. PO—A—Bédston ?1- eh — ie a — an rne: Droit fo, gf bs tea LOB Boston a Det Console. * Action Begins in Four-Ball — Golf Tourney HOLLYWOOD, Fla. # — Play begins today in the men’s interna- tional four-ball golf tournament and only half the defending team is back for a shot at the crown. * * ® Howard Everitt of Atlantic City, N.J., who teamed with Jacques Houdry of Ardmore, Pa., to win in 1957, will have Wiley ‘Dunn of Houston, Tex., as his * Ted Bishop of Boston and Jack Penrose of Miami Beach became a favorite to take the title this time. Sixteen teams will compete over the 6,600-yard Orange Brook Coun- try Club course where par is 36-36 —T2. Finals will be payed Sunday. Classmates Vie for Skate Title Spartan 9 Tries Again PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. @ — Michigan State's baseball team scheduled another game with the after yesterday's contest was can- celled because of rain. RO Back After 8 Years Legion Loop Oakland County’s Junior Ameri- can Baseball League has been set up for this year as a five-team circuit, but there is hope that the roster may be boosted to seven by the start of play, about June 7, * * * Current membership includes a Oak club, representing Royal Frank Wentland Post. The Went: land post wag in the circuit. in 1950, but has = been represented since. polner/' 9, Strpallne dbala: se Waterford post. events winner, -singles champ Viola Cargal, Wilma Myers and * Doris Young, the Ist place doubles duo. i B. { 3 i | not ) a via i Clubs ‘signed at this week%s or-! Organizes ganhinzational conference at Bir- mingham, are besides Royal Oak, Birmingham's Charles Post;. Huron Valley, Milford Post; Rochester and Clawson posts. ~*~ * * District Legion baseball chair- man Al Voss of Birmingham, is ‘top man for the league. + ‘We hope to start play around June 7, after the high. schools have finished their Parris Island Marines for today - ee BF oe Se ee eS ee ae ee ee ee i. eee Sn. Meg Me Bt Sites iS Baie fe Ges eS ee ee ee ee a Dead ea SS Ay er ee 2 ‘ * : i ‘ FORTY-EIGHT. : ; \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 — : Apparel Appeal $250 Sedehe pie mere | Have 15 in Five Be Ford, Friend Go Distance will j for ies in Bs wareiles m be docg “egToxmanent "st Cubs Get 5 More Héinees . ; : will be based on total entry with ‘ Flint’s Dort Bow! is offering 9/100 per cent of the entry fees guar- novel tournament for Michigan anteed to be returned in prizes.| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |most recent performances of the| The Cubs, who have been an while Ernie con & women. ; The event will run daily, except] Sixty runs and 15 homers in|1958 Chicago Cubs. ing a MESA of all recent Arizonajruns with a single, Long and For a $3.25 entry, which in- |“ondays, May 6 through June 8/five games. And if rival managers are sit-|opposition, did ft again yesterday. [Banks each have hit four circuit cludes bowling fees and tourney |°" & 70 per cent handicap basis.| No, this is not the record of the|ting up to take notice, who can/They hammered five homers in|blows in last five games in expenses, the air-conditioned canna 1927 New York Yankees, the 1947\hlame them? Bobby Bragan of recy — * which the Cubs have lifted their Flint alleys have a first prize | PHILADE ADRLPHIAOaroet ug tc muger” Hast New York Giants nor the 1956/Cleveland and Bill Rigney of the spring mark to 10-7. - of @ year’s wardrobe, q guaran: |jisne" Smith 15e Loe Angeline, 3 |Cincinnati Redlegs. Giants have been forced to. Their} Dale Liebe. Elvin Tappe, John} The Pittsburgh Pirates, who : x * & ‘teams have been taking the shel-(Goryl, Walt Moryn and Jim Bol-ifinished in a tie with the Cubs It just happens to represent the lackings. ger did the home run hitting/for seventh place last year, were R 7 heartened by the return to action pan as the of first baseman Ted Kluszewski. owers that ® Big Klu, who was out with a back _ bloom in the 5 if al ef injury most of last season, at Cin- —_— cinnati, made his first appearance Spring... that's in the lineup and had one single jin three trips as the Bucs trimmed AP Facsimile how your clothes will look when we clean them! NEW YORK (INS) — The 1958 schedule of college football Los “Angeles 6-4. PITCHING BROTHERS — The St. Louis Cardinals boast a fine We banish every |telecasts to be carried nationally by the National Broadcasting x & ® brother act on their pitching staff with Lindy (left) and Von McDan- Bob Friend went the distance| je), Lindy, the older of the two, was 15-9 last year while Von who for the Pirates, settling down aft- , 4 er a shaky start. The winpers got joined the club in mid-season had a 7-5 record. all their runs off lefty Johnny Podres. \ r Another route-going perform- . . ance was turned in by Whitey a x = & aa Ford of the New York Yankees. a ine INC Of Ford yielded only four hits as the Yank “B” team beat Richmond of the International League 8-1. \ 8 The Yankees’ regular squad was not so fortunate, Sloppy defensive a S etroit ana [ play enabled the St. Louis Cards J ; to pick up three runs in the sixth inning and three more in the) 1 AKELAND, Fla. u» — Manager)some,” said Tighe. “But then, eighth for a 7-3 victory over the! y,_ Tighe says outfielder Al Ka-jneither are guys like Williams, Mu- American League champs. Stanijine is “a cinch to be a hall of|sial and Mantle.” Company Television network has been announced. * * * Rix N. Yard, chairman of the television committee of the National Collegiate Athlete Association, announced the line- unsightly spot and stain . «» recapture the brightness they had when new. Service prompt, prices thrifty. | RIDLEY Flash CLEANERS in PONTIAC * * * SEPT. 20— Missouri vs. Vanderbilt and Denver vs. Okla- homa State. SEPT. 27—Auburn vs. Tennessee. OCT. 4—California vs. Washington State. OCT. 11—Big Ten game to be selected later. OCT. 18—Regional telecasts to be selected later. OCT. 25—Regional telecasts to be selected later. 339 W. Huron 26 E. Huron Miracle Mile NOV. 1—Big Ten game to be selected later. Musial : ae FEderal 8-9252 FEderal 8-9255 Sho Cente NOV. 8—Regional telecasts to be selected later. = ple in gs ora mportant tri-/tamer’ if he avoids serious in- x ke . pping . NOV. 15— NO STRAIN— Everybody i i ee: Kaline needs only maturity at : Regional telecasts to be selected later. verybody 1s | Veterans Willie Mays, Joe Ad- * *« ¢ clamoring for Ron Delany to [cock and Billy Goodman were a the plate and a better knowledge of NOV. 22—lIowa vs. ‘Notre Dame. turn in faster mile clockings, but |vital factors in other exhibition Only 23 now, Kaline is regarded the strike zone to reach his poten- _—_ NOV. 27—(Thanksgiving)—Texas vs. Texas A&M. the Irish Olympic champ who | games. reas of baseball's best out-|tial, said Tighe.” NOV. 29—Army vs. Navy. attends Villanova sails through Mays and rookie Orlando/“e/ders. “He still swings at some bad the indoor track season without Cepeda each hit two home runs; « ! hes.” “ DEC. 6—Miami vs. Oregon and Boston College vs. Holy) iosing — nor caring much about |as the San Francisco Giants beat look re cca paren teed cig Py atted. grey Cross. his times. Baltimore 7-5. Oriole Manager the Detroit Tiger manager. He | he was swinging at bad pitches the gee for disputing a decision| Usted them as fielding, hitting, | because he was so anxious to hit ee _ es ee oe game for disputing a decision! running and throwing. | the ball. He had about 50 fewer ? Phill Han 5 On City Champs Play Jackson FP a eek tea! “Kaline can do all four, and do| bases on balls because of that | them a lot better than the a e| anxiety. When he learns the Rettce Bring Your Auto to Us | y q R ] s St i T Adcock led an 11-hit attack with player,” said Tighe. cca dines strike zone like Musial and Wil- Oya S 1n a e Our ney a pair of four-baggers in Mil; a thing he doesn't do well—and| Hams know it, he'll be a much Right Away for a COMPLETE TUNE-UP, VALVE JOB or OTHER GAS SAVING REPAIRS. ‘waukee’s 10-2 triumph over Phil- ge boend to eet better. He’s far| better hitter and a smarter one. s s by Topping Celts delphia. Don Cardwell of the The Lakeside Royals, Pontiac’s|The championship final is sched-)@delphia. Don Cardwell of the|r oi his pe. eee Class A basketball champions, will| uled Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Hose st oh pa tee ine ries If a player can do two of those worst enemy. He gets mad at him- meet the Jackson City Bank team) Saturday’s semifinals and title nike hit batsoan anda balk things well, Tighe said he can be a|self—which in itself isn't bad—but Friday night in the lst round of game will be held on the Ypsilea wi :|good player. Doing three of them|maybe he lets it get out of hand. I 2274 S$. TELEG PHILADELPHIA “#—The Phila- ti WOHKFE! FIL- DE FE 2 — \delphia Warriors, hanging by their|the Michigan Recreation Associa-| High floor. All teams playing at ee w ale homsered| tox the well makes him very good — “‘and can see that going away gradually ‘fingers on the brink of elimination, | tion state tournament at Ypsilanti. ypsi qualified for a berth in the Billy Goodman drove in six if he does all four well, like Al,|now—he’s maturing—and if he can clash with the Celtics tonight at to *k |state tourney by winning district! ung with two doubles and single|“¢!! then, he’s tremendous.” —_/ avoid serious injuries and get his Boston in a desperate bid for four) Jackson and the Royals will crowns. that helped the Chicago White Sox| The ex-bonus player will “nev- share of the breaks, he’s a cinch straight victories and the National|square off at 9 o'clock in the, x * * trounce the Kansas City A's 141.| er be a leader but rather 9 (0 be a hall of famer.” glia Assn. Eastern Division v illow Run a eu thee The Royals conquered Birming- * * * lifter,”? his manager explained. a sium as part of a eheader. ham and Roseville here last week! The Red Sox and Giants! ‘tie's | | * * Flint and Highland Park collide at|to win their district title. They|trimmed their rosters. Boston sold) t_& Deller guy like, Littl L "Gue a ‘ The Warriors went into last/7:30 in the opener of the twin/have been city champs for the pitcher Clarence Churn to Cleve- | I e cague ranteed for the life of night's contest trailing 3-0 in the bill. past two years. land and first baseman Frank Kel- | your cer.” Protects your best-of-seven elimination’ series ko ok lert to its Minneapolis farm in the Head vari cor from rust-out. Quiets and pulled the fat from the fire] 4, ther double bill on the Ypsi- Assurican Aana, Tuay aloo apeicned l Boy S U | q ers . your cor-ride. with a 112-97 victory over the Cel- lanti High School No $$$ for Burkemo infielder. Joe Tanner to the Mill- tics at Convention Hall. gh court completes ane . ‘ x * * the eight-team field. Kalamazoo} PALM BEACH, Fla. ® — De- The Giants transferred pitcher 2 i Pontiac Undercoating @) 2.227 mt sis a a svanote 120 and Grand] tenting co chanion Water Inaipn, old and outiccer Foire TOSTS TOURNEY GF |eidec''sz points to pace the attack |Rapids clashes with host Ypsi in] Barkemo of Franklin Hills, Aire" io Pheonix of “the, Pacine 136 S. Seginew FE 4-5453 for the Warriors first win. Tom|the 9 o'clock nightcap. ‘| Mich., finished out of the money [Coast League and sent to Sah- “ 4 : |Heinsohn tossed in 20 points for) Winners at Willow Run will face; in the annual Seminole. Pro~ | ford: Fla. for-re-assignment pitch-| The Pontiac Boy’s Ciub will play ip the losers. each other Saturday afternoon at; Amateur golf tournament. ers Tom Bowers, Ernie Broglio,|host to a two-day sectional ‘Garen| it~ 1:30, followed by a 3:30 game) Burkemo’s score was 75-69— |Dom Zamni and catcher Roger! ment for Boy's Club teams start- — between the Ypsi High survivors. 1“ at the end of Play yesterday. McCardell. ing tomorrow when the locals play : — Keego Harbor at 3:45 p.m. Sh 9 7 Three games are set for Friday UU ALLA] Itotiowed by semifinals and the voi oso not $4.95 Al Kaline Bats. .$1.95 . t are the other teams taking par Official Balls. . .$1.95 Pants ........$3.25 Shin Guards... $4.95 Caps ...........97e Forte, Patrick Will Attend Dryden Fete The athletic teams of Dryden! High School will be feted at an All-Sports banquet to be Friday ibe at the Dryden Cumnty PLAY BALL! Aldo Forte, offensive line coach| “hie roe, ative tne mc] SPORT SHOP caster Van Patrick will be guests) Cass ~ of the players. Forte will show 16 5. FE 2-762! filmed highlights of Detroit's six most important games of the past season with Patrick as! season rs «| FREE BOWLING Dryden assistant coach Robert ‘Bancroft will be toastmaster. Instruction by JOE JOSEPH of \A Lone Wolverine | Stroh’s Championship - Team ANN ARBOR wm — Capt. Max! Pearson, a runnerup last year, will | Every Friday 12 Noon to 5 P. M. be the University ot Michigan's} MOTOR INN one representative tomorrow and sunwdcy in the NCAA wrestling RECREATION ips at the University off 1% Seuth Perry st. championship contest Saturday. | KUPPENHEIMER—AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Dearborn, Detroit, Highland on PALAU AAA AAA AY Wyoming, Pearson will wrestle at DOWNTOWN 130 pounds, Over Sam Benson's BE SAFE... <= Not Sorry! Get a MOI ITCMTNITC MADE TO SELL for $49.95 | PS sane aca THE RAND SHOULD BE Merrell iniimornoitl. 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Adjeat the brake brake shoes to secure. full ° Nylon Beari ing) MECC , | \ oe | } © Chip greet, Wouther reef 3-COLOR faked Eucmel Fahd Sie eh saa epee os = Geers | Coretully tot brakes, as Your TIRES - eee Senet \aa i) pocket flaps, set high... trimmer trousers, tapered © 12 Big Plays on Lodders, Chin Bars, Trapeze, Gym Rings, 11 5 N. Saginaw I RD 2 “Non-Tilt”’ Seat Safety Swings. 2-Seater Sky Glide! Spiegel! Catal : -_— 3 : LIMITED TIME ONLY ce Oa galore. See it here, today! | in This J&R Lape ) USE J&R a7 ‘ . ieere Open Mone and Fridey irestone o sa YO OPEN END CREDIT oe ane til 9:00 P. M. S T O R ‘. S Et * a ; AR. © 106 North Saginaw. Street | ay 1 6 2 YEARS) sg: ~ Don't Squawk J LITTLE MISS WONDERFUL — Basketball, tennis, ‘baseball or golf, Mary Ann Eisel shows indications of becoming another Babe Didrikson. Pitching for the Aces, the 10-year-old broke a 44-year-old all-niale tradition in the St. ‘Louis Municipal Baseball Association of 800: boys. The 65-pound sixth grader swims: like a fish, but mother objected when she began talking football. Boston Subs BOSTON (NEA)—While the Bos- ton Celtics have romped in the National Basketball Association, Red Auerbach speaks more won- deringly of his bench than his| starters, “THe Tebbetts Seeks More Trades, Has Good Bait TAMPA, Fla. w — The Cincin- nati Redlegs made a flock of win- ter trades for pitchers and other needed talent. but manager Birdie Tebbetts says the club is interest: ed in further deals. * * bd _told newsmen yesterday,; 71 Million: Golf Rounds CHICAGO (NEA)—The National Golf Foundation in its annual re- port proves rather conclusively that “Americans are still going crazy about the Royal and An- cient, The foundation reports 71 mil- lion 81-hole rounds played in 1957, up from 67! million last year. Total equipment sales were up 11 “All your trouble in basketball |‘‘sure, , We're_rich with catchers and, jper cent, with ball sales up seven comes from the seventh, eighth, | ithere are four or five clubs in the per cent and club sales up three. ninth and 10th men,’’ Coach Auer- bach says. ‘They're the ones that | don't play much and they sit it out night after night and after a time they start screaming about it. Then you have trouble. “T should have plenty of it. Andy Phillip, Arnie Risen and Jack Nichols are my deep men and |” do they): they're veterans. But squawk? The other way around put them in a game for five min- utes and they don’t just hold a lead They play their hearts out and get): us an even bigger edge.” UP Fishing Sites OK'd for Purchase LANSING — Fishing sites on" ‘National League who don't shave | ‘any catching to speak of. * * * Most of the people wild about Bol are women and kids. Worn- len's play-was up 15 per cent above “We haven't moved. They know! 1956 and junior play—20. our address in case they want to come up with the right deal.”’ No fewer than 160 new courses were opened at a cost of $35,000,-*fif 000, And you can look for ae of the same in years to come.) The foundation reports that 289. more Courses are now being con- | structed and 758 more are planned. | U.S. Skaters Lose, 9-6 LONDON « — Weldon Olson of Marquette, Mich., scored one goal for the U. S. amateur hockey team in its 9-6 loss to the professional Harringay Racers here yesterday. The American team is on its way, home from the world hockey cham- pionships at Oslo where it finished th, Bass Lake in Luce county and on) ~ Beaton's Lake, Gogebic were approved for purchase at a recent meeting. The Commisston also approved) > purchase of 194 acres in two south-' ern Michigan game areas under the |: Pittman-Robertson program. Conservation Commission) — county, | Ny Money from the sale of Great. 4 Lakes bottom lands will be used). for purchase of three tracts of high FI priority wildfowl lands; two tracts totaling 160 acres will be purchased) for addition to the Shiawassee Riv-|' : 3 er state game area southwest of Saginaw and 18 acres, about 9500 feet of lake frontdge on Portage Point, Delta county, be purchased for addition to Me- nominee state forest. AA BALL? Reg. $5.95 Sale $ 49 Gloves are all en- ° dorsed by base- ball’s greatest stars. We believe this is the finest value on the market. including| will. 3 Others ‘*™ $2.98 * $23.95 Baseball Shoes All Sizes and Styles As Lew As Reg. $6.00 Others to $10.95 $495 Pr. Track Shoes Reg. $8.95. iste de $6.95 | Pick Out Your Equipment Now —Put It in Layaway! would you wear your suit label on the outside? A man takes pride in the label of a handsome suit. 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Use with tap water. Exclusive but- ton-bevelededge. ULlisted. BABY STROLLER with DETACHABLE CANOPY Exclusive Nytron Fabric 412.88 Beautful checked- r= _ Enter the hot stove league and play ty ea YOU'RE THE MANAGER Fe eoles, 12-58, = (Fourteenth of a series) sy | | cn Threat “Michigan State Team Will Be Dropped After Weekend NCAA Meet (L) is the next batter with Richie| C@tral Michigan, Chuck Crick- |ketball. He is a 6 ft. 9 in. senior and| The smallest player on the hon- Ashburn (L) on deck. more of Eastern Michigan, Bob _ For Newhof, the repeat selec-|the team’s most valuable player| or team is Gary Lee, the for- mer Saginaw Arthur Hill star SACRAMENTO, Calif. W#—Top CURT SIMMONS Would you: . ; who was Central Michigan's heavyweight contenders —are a. Let Simmons swing away? . most valuable player, matched in one of 19 bouts which . . jg° igdn ths tacos dey NCAA Nations) By BEN OLAN wears Harmon try to steal H ank A aon Seeks Tri le B t Although only 5 ft. 8 in. tall, Boxing Tournament here today. Philadelphia first baseman Ed Sibu in u pinche bitter =) ; the Chip sophomore led CMC in , 2 : | a ; . . . . . . -“ « @& Poca pian of has Regd Sicsnease scoring with 320 points in 22 games Defending champion Hal fine omnes = | BRADENTON, Fla. — Hank; “TI never dreamed of leading the right,” ee for a 14.5 average besides play- ‘Idah aa a gproaplteretay ke 1957. He batted .293 and drove; (Other data: Simmons has 4 Aaron, the major league home run|league in home runs. I wouldn't aie a ones a th You have 9) ing a brilliant role as Central's in 7% runs. Many observers feel/hits in 16 tries for the season; /and runs batted in champion’ last|bet any money on repeating:- But ager throw. And You|ficor field general from his guard | obe titleholder, Archie gles = he has the potential to | Harmon Uhan (cwo | steals Vin 13 year, could be the first Triple|I ought to average 30 or 35. I'd have to learn how to cross over position. pe no one of the stars of the game. games; the available pinch-hitters | ‘Crown winner in the National/like to drive in over 100 runs. If/@"4 back up the others. Vanderlaan, a 6 ft, 3 in. senior, in In the following situation, Bou-|are Harry Anderson, Marv Blay-|League since Joe Medwick in 1937. I get off good, I'll go after every-| “I have made up my mind to/has been Ferris’ most valuable | Pacific Coast team title in Rene | chee kicked off a rally that led to|lock, Solly Hemts and Roy : i ’ The ” t used to ital player for four straight years and = week, = — State | some ae by aoe Smalley.) ig Oe oe ee thing ee = re aaa a J ve the Grand Rapids product reset the champion Idaho State the most aoe cee ceroee eras -ig¢ tem |Spring training, he appears a seri-| Aaron hit 44 homers and\tion games. This is the place to/dll-time career scoring record with ote = Lax aod mae How) 3-¢ ya sud ou ‘eigen aural ow #2 jous threat to regain the batting/knocked in 132 runs last learn, down here where it doesn’t a3 points. He scored 248 of them competition. would you have called it? woy10q By itle usial — count. this season and had a 17.7 per Other schools entered are the| Ruben Gomez (R) is pitching) (eae s iu omens —- ¥ Smee a mp WD a Le = bg with. Frank Robineon . — e+ & @ game average, Vanderlaan cap- New | Universities of Virginia, Hawaii, ee ¢ — Aaron, known as a bad ball pit.(*#ited the 1987-88 Bulldog crew. ; =e ll hit-|" Crickmore, former Flint Central | Anti-Rust Design MUFFLER last longer and we'll Py guarantee them in National Muffler In the first 11 games, Aaron was| Reconciled to playing center|ter, owns a .313 major league av- : : a4 A € & field until Billy Bruton is able to|erage over a four-year span since captain, is only a junior and was | s s ‘of Idaho; Washington State and batting .42 with four home runs 4 Eastern Michiean’s all - every- | \Chico State. - lo Pros In Azalea Field and 13 runs batted in. Two of the|@ke over his old job, Aaron “is/he made the big jump from Jack- thing player. He led the team in homers came in one working hard at learning the/sonville in Class A to the Braves. scoring with 270 points, was named | game. “Last year I off to a tricks of the position. Although he/The Most Valuable Player in the t valuable and ho MSU is giving up boxing a8 ®! witMINGTON, N.C. — Six-) Billy Casper, the round man |start but 1 rll gets a rl ar played center from mid -July|National League, and a .393 slug- ltain Pas ier ai ae Ford-Chev's $8.45. varsity sport after this season and 3 teen of the 22 official money! from Apple Valley, Calif., whose | after 7 hurt ahkle in Philade}-|through the World Series, Aaron|ger against the Yankees, this ‘49 to ‘53 .45 the six-man entry in the NCAA will an of as pene are in the field) $11,450 in winnings ranks a close | opie» my sar still has problems. young (24) man Mobile has been selected to lead the team Clamps Extre las the| Winners phie,” said Aaron at the from next season ia Suepeeney e a can Wiike came SS for the $15,000 Azalea Open golf) second to Venturi, is entered here |champions’ spring base. “I was ek the makings of a great hitter. —————____ pre Horne i 178-pound tournament beginning tomorrow. ‘| as is Arnold Palmer, the Latrobe, hitting about .350 at the time. “Tt’s harder playing center than . * ~ * | : DON R bracket, is undefeated this season| Ken Venturi of San‘ Francisco,| P8., pro who won last year, and Henry is the same kind of hit ee | . L : | tod the strongest MSU title con-|the leader with more than $11,500,| — at St, Petersburg last Sun- . = a Hornsby used to PHILIP’S | . has passed up the T2-hole, three-/ G8y. , b ” anager Fred Haney. } gate ee tele n the fal fot Scie ay test, Beene of a MY anc) Oher top performers in be teed HE Scores TKQ — [Top Mud-Runner |tine ismaby, his power ist FINAL fab ; that forced him out of the St. Pe-/include Jay Hebert and his broth ; can Te -6136 ee pends _ aah tersburg, Fla., Open a week 4g0./er, Lionel, Dow Finsterwald, Dave Oy T b t ’ Eyed for Der by pull the ball out of the park. He Clearance Sale 370 $. Seginaw St. fine back a title. Ragan, Doug Ford, Al Balding, Art er tombsione | hits where the ball is pitched.” = : Wall, Mike Souchak, Gay Brew- = | MIAMI, Fla, @—A muddy track ; : $24.5 wii |Michiqan Boxer _|et. Bob Toski and Roberto de Vi PHILADELPHIA Uf —Garnett|was in prospect today for the mile Orient Fj sti T 4.50 Boot- 316% in bee aoe Tet ELTe et z. ht cenzo. , “Sugar’ Hart, equipped with -his|and a furlong Florida Derby but Ic 10ur Foot WADERS ; ; 7 7 A bursitis attack had idled for-/new “wheeling and rolling” ma-{Gulfstream Park officials expect Wins 1g in mer U. 8. Open champion Julius a field of 12 to 14 starters in the Pp lanned for Su ar 1 Air F Meet [bor neuver, is ready to take on the|® O00, if t uturday jeature $15.00 U. S. Hip $% : Air Force Mee best in the welterweight division!” interest centers about the mud-| aorvo yp ge00ts.. it. WASHINGTON «# — One Mich-| Defending Champ Beaten |"*¥8 Manager Marty Stein. © running ability of Calumet Farm's| pyicing tight promoter ini —— | apan, 3 , gan fighter won his bout and i, Seniors Tournament vipdiay gpl wicamypgdiergny ly tc $8.50 Glass Fly Rods ° another lost in the quarter-finals Stein, Jubilant over Hart's id en oly a as Pigeon the Sugar Ray Robinson is thterested VALUES . of the Air Force Worldwide Box-/ JACKSONVILLE, Fla.) — Me-|eighth round technical knockout|Fivernisdes “over a track rated in staging a series of boxing exhi $495 nd itions in the Orient. §F jing Tournament last night. dalist J. Walcott Brown of Sea of Charley “Tombstone” Smith at |+gooq." Lawrence Stubbs of Wurt- Girt, N.J., moved into third round the Arena last night, said his 22-| smith Air Force Base, Mich., |Play today as one of the few re-/ joa. oiq Tiger was about ready a Sarreal said he received a pred NOW WITH Close Competition Seen from George Gainford, one of the $8.50 Spin-Cast Rods he mame . outpointed Leo Richardson, Do- ™aining favorites in competition ; T BIG SAVINGS! ver Alr Fence aoe, Del:, in a jfor the American Seniors Golf Or A act at the) Siewert: of 1\for NCAA Mat Tour champ's managers, asking him to! P Al N , ‘| pantamwéight fight. Assn, ae * yan “ tl Vince Martinez-Virgil | TOT ar tourney arrange an exhibition tour for! $ 498 : : Akins title bout. net Robinson. ; 5 : - LARAMIE, Wyo. (#—Individual “ : Winfred Topping of Ellsworth! Leon Sikes, 1957 champion from x «et crip silica tin Ges eae |Air Force Base, N-D. outpointed|Palm Beach, bowed yesterday be-| 41,14 The Fill ; , Of Philadelphia, is one of |NCAA wrestling tournament to- pino matchmaker said +8 —- Jensen of Custer Alr Force| fore John W. Roberts, 59-year-old the fresh faces in the division and| morrow and Saturday may be the|he has accepted the offer and ca- $8.50 Automatic Fly : ee Mich., in a =, entrant from Columbus, Ohio, 1)... speed and fast hands make/closest in the 2-year history of bled Gainford guaranteeing the SPECIAL! Mac-0-Lac Miracle Latex act Reg. 6.39 (Save 1.40)...%..Only : — up. him a crowd pleaser, Now, says|the collegiate athletic competition.|©h@mp at least six exhibitions. He Stein, with wheeling and rolling,| Three membres of the Big Fight|S#id if everything goes well he $ 98 | A | » | Hart should move far above his|Conference — Oklahoma, Iowa plans to have Robinson appear in 4 P STIC WALL TILE ARMY present National Boxing Assn. 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Krantz’ 268—674; Carling’s Black Label 956—2755 Huron Clors OAKLAND covers EMPLOYES Sotial Kats 77 30 County Jets 55 53 Ten Pins 7334 Pont, Amus, 55 53 LaPorge’s M_. 66 42 Hi-Lows 51 56 Goof Balls 60 47 Rogers E* 8. 45 63 A. &B, Girls 59 49 Guttersnipes 40 68 Strikettes 57 50 Rockettes 39 68 Odd Balls 57 51 Rollettes 38 69 Social Brats 85 52 Hollands F. 33 75 K. LaBair 197, M. Keller 488; Social Katz 614, Social Katz 1691. HURON LADIES MATINEE HURON BOWL CLASSIC * | wte wih J & J Barbers 6125 Serv. Win. 4245 'W.8. Mobil 60,26 Strong's 38 49 Sweeney's §235 Auburn Mfg. 37 49 {Huron Clean. 5729 Bowlero 35 51 | Oak. Coin 6037 Ormac Ree, 35 52 /East Shore 4245 Lindeman's 3155 |Robbs 4245 Humphries 23 63 | G. Miller 208, Huron Clean. 1108; L 1, Lewrnece 700; Westside Mobil 3148. LAKELAND LADIES we. wt \Harbor Bar 79 32 Ottmar Dec $3 58 'Deor-L Shop 65 46 No'side Auto 53 59 ‘Peggy's No.3 65 47 Brigg's Sport 49 63 \Boice Bidrs 58 53 Godhardt's 48 63 \A.N. Hickson 56 56 Keego Cab 45 66 John D's Serv 56 56 Glidorama 42 70 C. Oerkfitzg 211, H. Lack 815; A. N. Hickson 1780, Ottmar'’s 2143 World petens Golting Tournament NEW YORK — Amateur golf goes global this year with imaug- uration of.a worldwide tournament which might well. be called the “Olympics of Golf.” It will be knwon officially as the World Amateur Golf Team Cham- pionship. It will be held every two years and will be open to all golf- playing nations, , . * * * ‘ The first tournament will be staged next October, exact dates _to be fixed later, at historic St. Andrews in Scotland. The 1960 event comes to the United States | and the 1962 tournament probably | goes to Australia. President Eisenhower said of the project, announced today. “‘! visualize it x x x as a potent force ef establishing good will and friendship between yet another segment of the populations of na- tions.” The U.S. Golf Assn. and the Royal and Ancient Club of St. An-| tations had gone to 49 nations ask-| ing them to send representatives to a planning conference May 2-3 at Chevy Chase, Md., near Wash- ington, D.C. * * At the Chevy Chase meeting, an CAMERAS PROJECTORS RECORDERS SALES SERVICE RENTALS EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-6615 | Mallet of Leesville, La., in the Set for Fall international committee will be set up to conduct the tournament. | * * * - The format is aready set. It will be a 72-hole medal play tourna- ment in which each country places, four players. The team title will be determined by adding the three lowest individual scores of each team. x * * The tournament will rotate among three geographical zones— America, Europe and Australia. It, s| High team. Only two members are left of the 1957 champs, with their | foothall Pentiae Press Photo TITLE DEFENDERS — Seeking their 5th Pontiac Press Prep | Invitational Golf tourney title, May 26, will be the Birmingham coach. Left is Warren Sumner. Coach Carl Lemle (middle) sent his | team to the title in his first year as coach. At right is Pete Green, | 1957 tourney medalist, who fired 71. Sumner carded 79, of the team’s Hold and Hope THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 He Just Wanted to Play | BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—(NEA)—A college football career started and ended for Don Brodie the same afternoon, but it made a lot of people happy. Too small to take het punishment but with such a com- » petitive heart that he endangered himself, Indiana coaches | feared to play the five-foot-seven, 151-pound wingback. As his father, Dr. Donald Brodie, an alumnus, and his 84- year-old grandfather, John W. Teter, who was a Hoosier half- back in 1899-1900, said: “Don would rather sit on the Indiana bench for three years than play with any other team.” * x * _--» ‘This was his third year on the bench. In practice he hurtled his mite-sized body at giants. No one w igo big, no going too rough. : . He loved football and he wouldn't let the lack of size stop him. A student trainer, he helped the squad get ready '| for practice, suited up, battled the big fellows. His moment finally came at Ohio State. On his first play he outfought two defenders to catch a 21-yard pass as the half ended. In the second half he did it again with a 25-yard pass. He fought for the last inch. Tacklers buried him. Injured, he left the game. , * * * sald, “by telling him that he had a broken bone in his leg and he was through as a football player.” 97 Is Simple: | All his, numerical descriptions made sense (Oklahoma 52: a five-maa line and two line back- ers) except the 57 and he was asked about it. “A 57 is simple. It is a five- man line and the linebackers move up and hold the ends and NEW HAVEN, Conn, (NEA)— Fritz Barzilauskas, the Yale as- sistant coach and scout, was de- scribing defenses used in college x *« * ; “You have a 4-4, a 4-3, an Okla- | homa 52, a Philadelphia Eagles | them.”’. Marty Marion. spent 11 years winning 378 total. 71 and a 57." with the Cardinals. hope the officials don’t catch | “It was my unpleasant job to break his heart,” Dr. Brodie! . Lions Complete ‘58 ,Denies Report — pags : Kramer to Raid Exhibition Schedule Aussie Ranks DETROIT (#—The Detroit Lions have completed their 1958 ee SYDNEY WA report that had tion schedule with the addition of the makings of an international a Sept. 20 game against the Cleve- incident between the United States land Browns in Cleveland. and Australia was denied today. The National Football League * * * champions will play the Browns | cons writer Ken Archer, writ- in Detroit Aug. 22. : ; : P : } Other p 80 ‘il be ins in the Daily Mirror, said that ; ee Jack Kramer, U.S. pro tennis pro- | against the College All-Stars at| . Chicago Aug. 15, the New York |Moter, was ready to raid the ranks Giants here Aug. 29, the Chicago of Australia’s top athletes and) Bears at Dallas Sept. 5, and the launch them on professional ca-/ Philadelphia Eagles in Norman, |reers. Bob Barnes, Kramer's Au-| Okla., Sept. 13. jstralian manager, was quick to. will be held in October so as not) to: conflict with established events | such as the Walker Cup and Amer-| ica’s Cup. Sees New Record — in Texas Relays BERKELEY, Calif. w—"I def-| drews announced jointly that invi-jinitely feel we can set a new) sprint medley relay record at Austin. And then probably lower it later in the season.” t x * * : No, that's not a proud Texan talking. It’s California’s Don Bow-, den, NCAA half-mile record hold-. er and the only American to run a_ imile in less than 4 minutes, * * * i } Bowden's coach, Brutus Hamil- ton, today provided a more mild estimate of California's chances in the weekend Texas Relays at Aus- tin. : * * * “We have a good chance to win both the medley and two-mile re- | lays," said Hamilton, the United 'States’ 1952 Olympic coach. Pontiac Boxer Loses | in Navy Tournament NORFOLK, Va, ® — Robert Nichols of Pontiac, Mich., dropped‘a split decision to Dale All-Navy Boxing Tournament here last night, * * * In the 132-pound division bout, Nichels fought with the team from the USS Cecil and Mallet represented the Naval Air Sta- tion at Alameda, Calif. Gonzales Leading Hoad MUNCIE, Ind. ( — Pancho Gon- zales was ahead of Lew Hoad jagain today in their professional tennis series after beating the Aus-/ tralian here, 6-3, 6-1. 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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1058). |End Campaign (sige 2's ‘ : CHARLESTON, W. Va, WW —| Talks in Camda |r, 22s ne Israel's Population Up TEL AVIV—The Labor Minis- try predicts that Israel will pass rea 2,000,000 mark in population in 1958. Some 400,000 newcomers Pher-i settled in the country during 1957. * erat - % phtas:..4 was an old story to the Ghiz “ie KF Alendliodl |) a eT amy ety A\ DADE BS 0 Ves _ Pearson Appeals. From) tamiy. oe Cee ac aecs| re MN | | Ottawa, Disfonboker tol, cn Me | Donald Mariel Bernanen: Voult Silin, Sone A. a * : Speak in Quebec. ' |won their Eagles within the | Moran, Eva B ‘Thomas. Perk: ceding five years. | Moses Patrick, Mr. Ne! Joe ‘iene City | ar. Herring, Advance Ed- S\ward Short’ Hosi Thress’ Darke” With OTTAWA’ Keay lheeag 3 Latimore. @ ago Mar- Po , weary a more, Jr. nulago Mar. | tion curb, gutter, grade and gravel | !>¢. fst Adams, son, | and \ ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 ~ Feisal Alters Government ‘Makes First Changes Since Assuming Power in Saudi Arabia CAIRO A® — Exercising the powers yielded by his royal. broth- er, Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Feisal reportedly has set up three master committees to help him run the desert kingdom's foreign, internal and economic affairs. Informants said the 54-year-old prince already has -begun stream- lining the government run by a nine-man Cabinet and 40-member Consultative Assem- bly hand-picked by King Saud. Egyptian x &* * about the change, but there was no. doubt they welcomed it. * * Feisal, who previously held the figurehead jobs‘ of premier and foréign minister, reportedly wrest- ed authority in a showdown with his brother over political and fi- nancial troubles, Despite its vast oil resources, the Saudi government is reported) Vienna reports, broke. Informants trace the .trou- ble ‘to the © royal family with its more than 300 princes. * * Informants expressed doubt that try to alter the tory complex. The Study Company is 51 per cent government owned. Mean- while the Ministry of Education has been moving toward a deci- sion as to the type of training reactor, which probably will be located in Vienna, with the in- creasing possibility of establishing in addition an exponential pile in Feisal would agreement giving the States use of the Dhahran air base unless it developed that Saud had granted .some secret conces- sions. ae hitherto ia acteens also felt that the witch posed no great threat to the Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco), which has the oil con- officials kept silent cession in’Saudi Arabia. of the United Oraz. Austria to Build - | mH JACKSON TWINS Swimming Pool ) Atomic Reactor VIENNA~ — Austria sometime during 1958 to have a 5,000 - kilowatt swimming poo! atomic tank research reactor, The Cabinet voted recently to) adopt proposals of the Austrian Study Company for Atomic En- ergy for erection of a research reactor with an annexed .Jabora- expects Y- {WHEN I WAS AT SCOTLAND YARD, MASOR , ONE OF OUR PETS WAS CALLED BERTIE THE BOOK few SSN SAVSANHS BOARDING HOUSE HE COULD ANSWER ANY QUESTION, KNEW ENERY FACT UNDER THE SUN EXCEPT HOW TO LINE WITHOUT CHEATING/ uu ONCE HE FOOLEDA MUSEUM INTO BUYING A PHONY HELMET OF THE V MMMM MTEZHZZlllla, NN WORD, TWIG 6S YOU DESCRIPTION FITS siR BAGWIN LIKE THE SIKKIN ON A FRANK=- FURTERS +. THAT “‘CHARLATAN ~~ THAT INFERNAL BOUNDER, DEFEATED EVEN ME INA QUIZ I BEEN HORN- GREAT GENGHIS KA ae 06846 888 ul”, Wt A Si SWOGGLED 2 ya's Ag ee hs —— ra ECLOSE-Cs 3-29 GUESS, MASJOR= IT STARTS WITH A “P / Agr THAT'S WRONG--- vm SALM it HII {i} i | til NE IT LIKE A PSILLY WAY PCERTAINLY PSEEMS TO PSPELL Te. Reg. U. &. Pat OF, — AB cights revereed MARGE -37- Cope, 1030 by United Fomture tyndnate, me. pA Lee MBLs: Ey F THAT POOR DEVIL GETS OUT OUR WAY DOWN ALIVE, I SAY THEY OUGHTA GIVE HIM A PARDON! A SPECIAL BULLETIN! TI lecpaea te, | QUEER GUYS ©1988 by WEA Service. Ine. SHANDY HAS STARTED HIS LAST LAP AT TER: RIFIC SPEEO. STILL ees a) % s cs BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ms z AH-HH, DENTY | YOD SAID YOO WANTED... [/Y'CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF, ao 4 LET ME WELL, A DIAMOND IS RIGHT HERE, Y’OGOT PLENTY ied MR. LORD, THIS 1S CONGRATULATE AZ THE RODGH. SOMEONE [/T’ WORK. pha DORN! YOU OM YOUR THAT YOU COULD WORR SUPERB WONDERS Of WITH IJODGMENT! YOUR"BEADTY MAGIC!” 4 ; “not to mention stewed plums, plum pie, brandied plums, plum pudding. é i ! . ant srees By Charles Kuhn GRANOMA, ARE YOU GONNA PLANT MORE) O’ THOSE EXTRA NICE WATERMELONS THIS YEAR? I DON'T KNOW WHICH ONES YOU'RE THINKIN’ cance KNOW. .7H’ BIG! |.. TH’ KIND THAT OF ees Sweer DONALD DUCK mite, test FaNtUNET eruhe 68 we aetm eoarte etuhars Nh Pca 7] = = ee Se ae ag ee Se a ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee i FIFTY-FOUR - Wheat Futures "MARKETS Aine Stocks ~ Death Nolices. Wa, MAS SLE OE belov: infant son of Mr. The following are top prices cov- les of GElty grown pre M ark at Mrs. C. Allen Sr.;\ dear duce brought to oy & Farmer's held ‘at the vi mes , |Markets by growers and sold by ie at 8 at Rat them in wholesale package lots. sehadleod : — CHICAGO Wm — Wheat futures Quotations are furnished by the) NEW YORK uw — Some airline) eet -. showed their first signs of a rally| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of shares advanced as the Stock Mar- oe other in several days in early = Wednesday. on ee ea — » oo md high- a eet ms Sa Me- on the Board of Trade today. Al er tendency in q early: trading » queen sed 5 : deliveries were up around a half- Produce today. Baliey Fuser sat ct pm. from ‘Mantiey cent . bushel or more. bu, some Changes of fractions to around aj d, ao traders said the grains did not ap-/ Apples. Delicious wad roy ..#478|point were the rule for most key} © Bead mclary “hen pear to have'built up @ very deep) Apples, Meimteah. bu. !:.,s:.2..:: 398 |Stocks, The opening was fairly ac- og my or solid demand. Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...,..... -» 4.50'tive and irregular. a eae gE bnew | Other grains and soybeans were enetabies x * * vite of Max Myety: dear mother ‘around — in « light Page Beets. Rd wa eves tneee saves f- Award by the Civil Aeronautics ver. a servieg, rit arket hed fi ae ith ne t Gclery. rook root, ‘dost aL am jeicedocsd 4 4 Board of four trunkline air routes p.m. at the Pires Pune i ma rmed up with wheat) eogdah oft packét “":--"-. $44|between Great Lakes cities and St. ating: vinierment, ip Bpencervile gains running in well over a cent a ee sessepecenes sl Louis into Florida helped some of Deere thd Cereville, Dale. dr g bushel, At that time wheat wns Bay ai ac dau fhe lines. Pott Roane oie a ’ . s eeocveens a : wi en pencerv: corn Y% higher to % lower, May potas fy Sib, bee fie oe en a ome ap aie ea $1.17; oats % to % higher, May Rhubard nothowe (eb) ) dow. .... 3 rliines each rose more than a rf i ii. itsa, 66; rye % to 1 cent higher, May/ turnips, topped buen... .sertecis, BB Lemus —_w but oie was ‘ i eae Seloved husband ef Hattie Rich: higher! May 8 4 ad a perdbeacne ll pated the stock of two other tines af. CHARDAIA FReee= : Bh we Gib ind'3 ct Si sad ’ . , ~ - aS : ft cb. va . ~ ‘changed to 10 cents a hundred Ibs.|psirale. cases inchuaed,” federai-iate| fected, Trang World and Delta Ao es 1G ain et irda, Ciewis “Eva ibo'r ia and ‘ 6 rades: Alr 4 ff j ce tg E eae a ge rene Te Me Bee a cong > |_I Pd | Beene en ‘ : 48. av, 46; grade B, large, 46; ' ; “Cavers aa mm, Ale., wit . ‘ Browns, grade A, extra large, 51; large. Some leading steels and a few ‘ Biljan Pra orhicde ii Interment Grain Prices eit LO ater eee selected issues showed a firmer age a in Smell “Al Mr. Richardson will Rh ee Ge ° Demnmmarcially grided: Whites, prsae tone. Most important market ae ; Davis Funeral Home ee may be «cap. — Opening |, A, jum umbo, 48% extra large, 45-45%; groups showed little change. Chem- i] wil then oe —_ te a ree Wheat - July ....cen. CIMA, eet cate, proeaprdry rade leals produced some scattered los- vena for serv May i 218% hep. -seesess 6290) 43-44; medium, 41-42, grade B,- large,/ers. Motors were barely changed < . voredieon Bee TERR geay at POM: although Ford dropped a fraction. ‘ hele egy Bren ge es, Pree SN oe ile rh del sanara \\ DESERT Beolt and Pre ederiek echumee = Way aes Lite kare salen Poultry Lorillard was up about a point. pipeline Aue Ne . | gear Drother of Mare. John Yates Bee Ee ou uly cooelte DETROIT POULTRY Raytheon was firm. U.S. Steel and | , \ \ » Pe Ase aa 8 ‘ Norman and Lt. William Sehu- . Oats— Eons 7A Bethlehem added fractions. As the . ree ae ee pen meme en anes 6% DETROIT, March 26 (AP)—Pfices paid ~~ her Christerson. Puner: per pound for No. 1 top quality live White House tightened controls on service will be held eo ri : poultry up to 10 a : ; ; mean) type Resa 90-33: light type crude oi] imports in the voluntary hens, 16-17; heavy type broilers and fry-|program, Amerada, a big domestic Reuther. Solo tte S ee ssitet mesucer ote abut pin Roa s keys, heavy type hens, 34-36, heavy type| Dutch gained fractionally. toms, 24 : Allied Chemical was clipped : for about a 1-peint loss. Othe Ready fo Clash ey ia = mid, Union Carbide, United Air- etery. h le in state at the Coats Puneral ton Pipins 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Dray- WOLF GANG, WAROW 36108 26, 1988, Rochester; beloved ant duh d id Wolf- ; DETROIT LIVESTOCK craft, ang Santa Fe. i ; Fon Yh ? 7 ri aoa fag ee be a 1g eee - ‘| DETROIT, March 26 (AP)—Cattle, sal- ’ . : y a ; ant Fie 3 : sevina wat j - UAW Chief, Goldwoter ais (ose tnty angi ane + + "3 it EM CTR Wit Sete tease young Bist 3 55"-8 M Tangle as Probe | *t47:, 29%, opening slow. steady to) Among opening blocks were Cap- all Gs Fee ue Naser SON Bani eae fn Rg Ih ia 5 at Set Se ess eae lical Airines up at 1605 om 4000 | : oe ae Es e “ aN; i ? * ® rangem b th of Kohler Strike Ends: |i1:0't, seers 39,004.18; ana part 1004 nares: United Air Lines up % at| Near Money, Manpower Exhaustion foe = = , 31.90: standard and wants mixed 20 $0-/26 on 1,100; U.S. Hoffman Machin- Funeral Directors 4 WASHINGTON «—Walter Reu- and “cutters” 14.09-17.60; utility’ bulls up/€TY Up Ye at 9% on = = ? “A ATMOSPHERE’ ther and Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) Hogs, * salable, 300. Butchers opening American Telephone a) > erl e Cc ATS squared off today for what could]steady to weak: sows opening 28c low- 1715%% on 1,500. ; be a fiery climax their long er; early sales mixed U No, 2 and 3 FUNERAL HOME ae 186-260 i. “butghers a1. cre gnixea Drayton Plains OR >-1751 Reuther, president of the United si7's',,Ne, 1ygit Atl” gupply: mized New York Stocks CLEVELAND4NEA) — Now into its fourth year, Algeria's war | Messaoud field to Touggourt, from where it is oes by rail Donelson-Johns Auto Workers, was called to testify oe: someee Eo ae aieaae tae (Late Morning Quotations) | of independence against France is draining the ‘mother’ country ‘0 Philippeville on the Mediterranean coast. NERAL NOME as possibly the final witness in| 17-75-20.00; one lot No. 1 228 ib. butchers! anied Ch ..... 764 Jones & L... 218 | of money and manpower to the point of threatened exhaustion. The rebels constantly bomb and dynamite the railroad. In an for Funerals” rg[ eld at 23.00 late Tuesday. [Allied Strs.... 44 Kelsey Hay | 275 : ffort to seal the Senate Rackets Committee’s| “Veaiers. salable, $0. unchanged on Allis Chal ..... 241 Kennecott)... aa To keep a 500,000-man army on active duty in sprawling Al- cba) es nd be Ce ee probe of violence in the nearly mated carly supply: ehaice and, prime Alum Ltd 3213: 305 Kimb Clk Lo) 83 geria is sucking the ot te ‘vade al create a no-man’s-land by erecting a 150-mile fence of electrified V h ' four-year-old UAW strike against! js's050.00. cn end “tity 1800-2660. [Am Airiin "<1. 167 Mroper 00 @2'| th plan sian she) remch economy p, _Barbed wire (see map) along the railroad running south trom oorhees-Siple the Kohler Co., a Wisconsin] Sheep, salable, 200. One load -choice|Am Can ....... 43 LOF' Glass |. 76.4 ree million dollars a day. Against France's half-million soldiers Bone. maker of plumbing fixtures thee ral enty gull to chelee e“alongh|Am Ma Pay: $1 apie 4) sed the Algerians’ national liberation force (FLN) of some On the claim that many of the Algerian guerrilla attacks we ; sore eso vay t s . ter sheep unchanged, quotable 6.00-12.00..Am Metal ..... 21. ws ...... 13.1), 35,000, backed by 100,000 partisans. - CKS Wi re : . e vr 30378 or Motor The*Kohler hearing originally Am vase ae Bt “ 2} So Sar. the cost tn lives bas ) ; engineered and supported from Tunisia, early in February 25 Coane sts r ent fee fi oat. web ant over to ’ ames, ne te » the cost in lives has been nearly 6,000 French and near- — French military aircraft bombed and strafed the Tunisian village ood Att smarts." Machine Tool Orders! HE MIB Gia #24) 38000 Algerians. Map shows the relationship of 2.000suare- of Salle Sid: Youssef, only 700 yards from the Algerian border. | WATE CHAPEL, 3 gnAvEs gy | ) m Tel & Tel 115 Mere France, about one-quarter t . Above map The 68 civilians killed included 34 children buried in the bo : ene eg Saree, a crite|[J 18 Pct ; M th An To Tacese "AEE oe Mois {on s- te shows closeup of the area of fiercest fighting. blasted school. The raid had worldwide reperct assions as an a pone S » wa tak bore ene p ; in on Annee *!: et Monsen Gh... 32.3 Discovery of oil near Ouargla in the Sahara Desert has in- unjustified brutality. : cats maths = at long a . Armoo Stl .... 22 Morsrola *..' 39.2| tensified the Algerians’ struggle for independence and strengthened The Algerian civil war directly affects U. S. interests in North At 10 a.m. today there month ago, Reuther and Goldwa-|~ CLEVELAND &® - Machine fAtehison «2. 1s. a ce cee iament'’ Sasianer ee ae on eee said he could see no purpose in) NEW YORK — Completely auto-/oen Time 0311 TTransamer . 373) VEW 1006, Penny Supper. March ae oon ee — Lines 1-Day 3-Days ¢Dars any further negotiations with the|mated broadcasting is possible|% Tie... 25) Undered |... tes 28, 371 Pike, between 5 and| He supported the bill strongly on/Of @ new. government; discussion) LANSING W—A device to slice ; te ‘tw 3c UAW at this time. He said the|with a newly developed gystem|Gecsren qe Un Pae an 36.6/7:90 — adv, aa projects = a ape —— rgeecinnarinabll Lar adidas as much as 150 million dollars off + fe ge 50 company chal} the union’s|that contains ta mercials|Go°Ne"ny |. 3° Unit aire. 674) B Sale at oe . P 88 1.20 SEE oe ae aie nee! SS eee eaten crease EE Ee Kohler employes. announcements Quit Ou -.-.108.6 Te One CP :: Hy [20th from 9 am. till 12 noon. — |public parks, for parking lots and muciaes wespene: a a3. Hees te et : as ee UB Steel ees 02 —adv.|for hospitals and health centers. . cary: t The -bill now goes to the House. = a re me gman incest Rey «184 08 Tee al Fish Fry, VEW 4680 W. + * pre gp wg pomeseibeh gemoe measure merely . would Wanted Male 6 SRAGREMS Ara RE kd SCLasoeee Ingpir Gop’ 2. 342 Weatg A Bi .. 304|Walton Blvd, Pri. 8:36 to 7:30| Schone said that the Oakland|°Ut that the new government could eee Help Wanted Male 6 : Pi VIANA PEPE RATES > aliot’ Dus Mch 3803 Wilson & Co m8 —ad¥./eroup did not see the need for|P® the same as the-old one. The oes eee CHITECTURAL MILL WORK ) | BM iet Bary °° “29 Wootwortn - 424 Rummage Sale. Colonial Group. federal money for sidewalks, roads|®°vernment traditionally hands its| the legal day for property tax | “draftsman, steady employment. s|int Paper 91. fnget Sh & 7 62.2) Pirs Congregational Church, Sat, (which are covered in the federal|"si@mation to @ new parliament.| assessments, from Jam. 1, 1958 | inets ‘and special’ wood ‘working. I soos Ae oo Maret 29, 8 a2. adv./highway construction law), public}, hats gurantee a to Dee. 31, 1958, moving it ahead Biale experience et FA ~. TURN TO Te pRummare Sale Gat. 29h. 14 E.|transportation, | schools, | (except events, “‘spectiation| € this calendar year, inewtANT FEES MANGER a DETROIT STOCKS assroom construction), librariesitie: Khrushchev had decided to| Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol-| !%,oR¢ organisations Bact te Pp AGE sa Figures otter doctnat pointe are eighths |, Rummage Sale; a ~— — =~ ae. fire his old traveling companion,|jand) said the effect would be to ture ih Profit partcipaiton. Pov- aa... Elec & Hlth Low, Nogn |8 878- ale ing to the skyrocketing the signer of his widely circulated| permit many firms to double up) 50 waite Ruvee'os 8°... 1 1 diplomatic letters. on state property taxes in figuring) Bip iroe Geer cs ° a Neither Bulganin nor Voroshilov| allowable deductions-for federal in-| [| F" MAKERS. vi "GH towel! Flee M Coe 4283 has any real authority in the Sov-/come tax purposes, ae nen aNobii ns 1 bic” Std Ny Bad BS ng Feningular M Prod. Co... 97 a3 3 iet system by which the party — As ¢ Prophet Co. °...... 5 meaning Khrushchev — tells gov- fe Bpaoy SviBRGbAsE:’ la lead tb ea Toledo Boon 6a i is ernment officials what to do. gd extlrg — ead Pohivesren! (Journeymen Only) : eine ee der will i oeran kane ee »¢|OuSinesses on an accural account | Ike Ord mits to UAE: flac year Tt woud mot bent] "7 UAUTIED APPL2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING |.°°0'02's Keduction rch amie‘ noma, |= navn mover ow! FISHER BODY : : . ‘ the parliamentary machinery NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT | in Oil Import Quotas meat nt ere action to make [Arbor Avenue. The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public | Khrushchev head of To: Louis Lessner, Lawrence B. Sexton,| 999 BALDWIN AVE. _ PONTIA for Tueed government. ree’ Ry Karabenick, Donald ald, Vachon B.| §S8TABLISHED ROUTE OPEN T1 pene hearings uesday, April 1, 1958 at 8 p.m. EST {| WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- eat be wl tang Frinent [oS rb, Donald, Spence, Tete ‘pensti| Bontiae ‘ates, Married man with in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 35 S. Parke [dent Eisenhower today ordered a Eisenhower across the table if /sioore, H. W.. Martin, “Howard Pratt a part, + time. Col FE Street Inten: i lreduction and reallocation of vol summit conference is held, Chat e, Jr. Dw } 5 fous, Qetween 4 & 5 p.m. Puller on tion to Construct Curb, Gutter, Grade, Parish, John Maulding, Leo O. Huffman, 1 and ork * funtary oil import quotas and The Moscow Communist Party) Pierce Grom Henry Virruette, Arthut) 5+ ava Grave related work on the following streets: barred federal agencies from buy- chairman, I. V. Kapitonov, speak-|Pauize ‘jakowen Me mich) EKPERIENG full’ oF ‘part time, Adelaide Street from Oakland to E. line Lot 16 A.P. 8 ing imported petroleum from com- ing on behalt of a group of Mos-|Antona, 2b: "winless! hie] foo, Sturseag eh y in per: H Sect = Rasen ‘panies refusing to comply with the rage a age fi cht Hate see Le Grande Avenué from Baldwin to Euclid ee * * nw ELL est New York Avenue from Baldwin to Walton Blvd. Eisenhower approved a 58,400 Gladstone Place from Cooper to Edison - oe eae Seen ae eee on ‘Himports east of the Rocky For further information see legal notices. Interested |/*#ins, cutting the daily in a i this area from 771,400 to 713,000 Property owners are urged to appear. barrels a day x *- 7 Imports west of Rockies will Dated March 26, 1958 7 experience. ; ; an ~ PLAGE A“LOST* AD, : al 'not be affected under the directive | 4 ~| ADA R. EVANS, ‘which the President said was is- _ Call FE 28181 for an ado : . 28 . sued as a “national security’ to recover a loss, Dial FE | City Clerk 2-8181 for an ad-writer, “ena © Say “charge THE BONES PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 - « | a ‘ FIFTY-FIVE_ Help Wanted Male 6 __ Work Wanted Male 10) paleeg Supplies 124. Men Wanted — aa ployment eifah bars Sli 11:30 a.m. - 13 ASPHALT DRIVES coe! PARKING . to lots. oe cement work, LI 9-3825. A ONTAIN PENS wi sor facto ined man oF dex . Serie’ Raps eed 5 Priating age ES foal Seen _fence St. Phone PE -0135. pai tior "hs ral |) ACE TREE SERVICE RE- ; : oe e's cy mming, Get our bid. ag tn lly em = oe ME, ie ot SORNER— SERVICE Salo agente “Poncedes e, CARPENTER WORK WAnTED. |” ERVICE ALL M vs a Mr, Richard Leuhm. besaments rotse a, A Rie REA salesmen to handle new and used Exe vie eae ru tiie We service 1) nakes of yringer ~e Experienc referred. oF ‘part time ‘werk, own “g Feat tomatic washers, a sential cnber Mi ae le Lis DER AN Wi ROY's Oak: oe FE 23-4021 rem Real Realtor sae - SL DERE “Curpenter "> ease, an sipOMPrE am anal Bh coer hy xe ie, ha e Ly ONE aman fr AND ONE CSRS CAR et work. oh Free an No ob! etn FE os EE hotte: a a FIELD oN as “painting LJ AN INTER ravel. Top soil, Peat FE | _* BILL SPENCE Ams: onmasallibmasdl p= Bed ia i Sega” we easel Ganioes BURT. a rca & meine SES Pike. bb le ms, for- t. 4-308. “term Lo a bd and. hoes. mica counter rer "teoe a Prost. ie lef FURNACE CLEANED AND opt ¥. Year round = a 13 vel we iced. C. Lo Nelson, FE 1788. brook. Rte. "| MAN 84 WANTS 3 ae oR FART Gene's HEATIN SERVICE aA se Bis Sa gu en Sasaet sold, repaired necessary. ‘crane te advance. DD se °*_* Phone tr MA 43464, WASHING: TRO: RONINGS using — method for you Pas | 9 ti neon, | Call FE 5-0724 sine. J yome sere ths (| PART-TIME EXPERIENCED TYP- ! 2 iste needed by small. but growing, Buildigg Service 12 vee ae ate PRICES. a _ wait yourselt. SS Tient Wwerking| ‘ INCOME TAX — RON. | cm ee ages Sete AAA Floor Sanding FE tl. FE e4nt2" bot" Prank: STEROORAPHER——DOWNTOWR | 0D Bis PE E2080. incoMe —TAX—¥REPARED —Th office. » deel wk. Must &_3UP ‘our home Long form itemized ist: Salary $300 month. Write) ~ A-A TRENCHING | _{8'00, Phone FE +6706, SALESWOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE pe Sepa” rae On FOS NATION WIDE mecessary, chance to advance.| a B TRENCHING BUSINESS SERVICE Write Pontiac Press Box 00. Footings, weter lines, field tile.| 4393 DIXIE 0 os WANTED: “MIDDLEAGRS [ADY) rx stu COMPLEX ORRVICE Oo are =. motne , ANY TYPE oF (OUSE PLANS : — for home than wages. OR '®” vom drawn “6200. EM. OR — a -i CA AVAIL Laundry Service 18 Help Wanted 8 “and finish Also aa | = alterations Free est. FE 5-3608 poR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 2 HRS, DAY FOR THOSE WHO ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS AND lee hone Pontiae Laundry. FE Ee en repair w ork Licensed builder | 2-8 iol. _3 mo, FE _¢304 or FE 01103, terms. FE #1108. Ss CACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- 4 CHANGE ~ YES. A CHANGE ALi, TYPES EXCAVATING WORK. WORK, | fled. Beautifully tintshed, Pontiac may be a =~ you need to, aiso rubber tired Laundry. Phone FE 2-810, start you ee pent money. Free. e atee OR gr Sirs days, —— Ss need te velo. “ol tw — OR } ene F 18A handle new home oclling a0 on well AL a PRES ART ER STONE re scaping Sales w jar 4 Gordon Fiaitle) A-l TREE TRIMMING & CUT- Siseemen e Regul co! ley missions bonus commissions. ALL KIN DS CEMENT “WORK tite. Free estimates. OR 3-6826 or ronune Frese Bo IN DESINOUS goaeen sen ey wong me Ps LAWN WAINTE of making 62 to 85. per beour, tall ALL TYPES OF RY Y WORK nance, reéeseedin : rolling, trash or part time. See ‘Mr. Smith, 180 saice——p aN om rected hauling FE §-6405. N. Sto apm cok quisaare: We heb toe cosToM SELL GORING YARD & MAN WA FOR RAWLEIGH! iarge Wee. Sectiat "ind mamer- i: anal Back filling. needed in Pea Pontiae. No experience f, cuarantesd w “egmme 2EM_}-. TH onaw ne ota rt. Sales and profits art removal. Ph FE 5-6593 or oR femoaatey vue Boni c. * BL, BRICK EMER, WORK, 5' 696-190, Freeport, il. TL LLDOZING LAWN FERTILIZING, RAKING. MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO MAN- Vu - “Rolling afd seeding. PE 48156. age rest home, prefer practical & husband, "MA. 5-3888. REAL REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR in“Poudee’ W my EH a BS home and “Utes ep preferred. ove Telephone Soliciting Men or women. 18 over, No - Siew Room 206. Loe 10 and 2 p.m. PE $0216. Earnings Unlimited Would like earning $1,000 slentaty & retire ta 3 to 5 poyest os You can, selling a na- tionally advertised food a “BKKPR. experience ‘and reterences. 9 days, 1 Typewriter Service 22 22A gh ae FFICE All Makes — Immediate Service 52 WAYNE 8T. FE 4-4022 Rerainino eo apts Scar bs Printio. a Pemese Of ince avers oo bm. W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITER AND aDpIna MACHINES my Upholstering 2B EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ty ad Cooley Lake Rd. EM 197 N. ALT : : Lest & Found 24, CARPENTER, CABINETS, PORCH- basements, kitchens or attics. Giaranived work. Free estimates. ca ae vA CABI- Formica. Trim. ran Work guar- CEMENT WO! K 99 YEART EXP. Free estimates. OR 3-6172, - a0 SARL * old floors a Bal os ao H builder ITY. OUR perenne EM _ 3-4878. ations additions: Call after 6 pm. 8-9439. CAR. iY LICENSED estimates. OL 1-3461. SP: EWARD 7 bedfa ane | onne” pointer, ves bal gery Rd. Wo scot ar, tan rE | 27} Miami FOUND: DACHSHUND ___ FE 2-074 FOUND: New collar, Lk, Per - DACHSHUND. _ Rd, Arthur Law, MALE. 1200 Dog red. Lost, Lk MAN'S WALLET WEAR | Commerce area. Substantial reward. MArket 4-2100 aft. § p.m. | LOST: BEAGLE, | MALE. SILVER- , __FE 5-0603 _bell & Adams. Reward Notices: & Personals 25) SINGLE FOLKS —258 TO 40, ENJOY dancing, tun & music at the Pon- tlac Social Club. FE 4-887). hee COLD WAVE, $450. ne wave. $1.50. Doro- + Pe biases : WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. F McKINNEY Office. 8800 Commerce Rd. Ph PONTIAC, EM 331411 i UN 11-5708 i Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | o. BEDRM NICE KITCHEN AND _bath. Util, Close in. FE 2-7425. 1 BEDRM,. GROUND FLOOR, PVT. entr., nearly new. Park car at door. $16 single. Bachelors or ladiés. Also garage bee 2062 Commonweal 18ST, ae ROOMS & BATH, close in, is, FE 41108 or FE house. Wtd. Household Goods 27 — FOR_USED TV'S WORKING not, FE 8-3768 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or od.’ os Get the top d af __ oy ee oto ber 28 ah TYPES furniture. Ph FE 2-5523. WTD. 9 x 12, MARROON CAR CA —!n_good condition. FE 2-4605. _Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 REG JLATION “SIZE PING PONG Rea . price. OR 3-4618. WANTED 701 BUY AN OLD CO} “CONN Wonder Cornet. FE 5-827: 29 Wanted to Rent COUPLE — 5 ——_ oe furnished house or apt. side with garage. References. “PE _ 23-8580. Share Living Quarters 30 PP PPP PP PDP DPI L IPA a = TRIP. RENT MOD- or share. Low rent to _fight party, rE 56-3524. — WOMAN = SHARE MY HOME, , E_2-3820. $20 wk WANT = s "REFINED SINGLE gentleman to share private home in ‘B'ham. with re looove gentie- I ne alone, Pontia ress!) ox 57. —— | Sle FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Pk Ene o 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH IN A FLASH er land GC e Augie Johnsor ito ree years service - and clientele Johnson REALTOR 1704 «68 Log Rd. FE 4-252: : | EQUITAB'E SOCIETY FARM OANS on good properties. ‘2 acte oO} more with 100 ft. front- ang. 8 Chartes, bal = 3 PE S000. | 5 FE 4-052) IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract. New NEW LAWN_ BUILT. FINISH reaes Backfield top soil. PERENNIAL GARDEN Lawn apne sand & - gravel, Rise id tal , Sy ae free estimates. Lowe baene Bs services. La | right, ORiando 3-549. | Moving & ‘Trucking 19! CEMENT & BLOCK WORK = ee Malt TAPING, STEP jas, Eig Rtyaniel Folie EVELYN: EDWARDS VOCATION SLING ouR a = ena ‘TRU TRAILER. Wil bawi anv . anywhere. Also dump truck q |Trucks to Rent eo, BEE NG Ln} A-1_ MOVING = BAULING EXCELLENT 6ERVICE Reasonable A-1 HAULING. GENERAL CLEAN | asonable. Call FE 5-9824. | AA. 7 Reduced Rates _ Smith pioring,, Uarge van or pick- ANING & LIGHT EMENT hauling. Call Bill, FE 5-033. | | WADLING & RUBBISH, NAME vour price Any time. FE 8-0005. tiGHT AND HEA UCKING | Rupbish. Fill dirt. FE 2-0603. MAN WITH % Pe tee FE) boy work Call ony, time. FE | MOVING AND ear) With 2 ton stake truck FE 8-6453. O’DELL CARTAGE Loca: and tong distance moving | Phone PE §-6806 Tea Pontiac Fern and Industrial Tracto- Co, FOUND: FRIENDLY GERMAN s nepherd dog, PE 2-5296. ref eemnny Bei oe GLORIA APTS. LOST: Cee S MALE COLLIE.| end title Ask Ken Temp! pon, 2 & A LARGE ROOM APT. WITH gable & white, REWARD. MA! K. I. Templeton, Realtor th, 690 Robinwood off N. Perry. — 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563. 7 fs s; FURN 18T FLOOR | mabe d a — 1 8 Parke LOST: PARAKEET, vicinity; OVER $1, 000,000 J ROOM ABARTMENT. Finsz call MA IT and Decker. Please Available to purchase land con-| floor. Private bath, Adults esis, Rte Ga'W! Saw i nocd poms — — ee BY HOWARD | _8t 4-3581 ore |? ment. 69 8. Rossiawn, FE. 70000. d_Perry St. Please. FE $-4041.| — —gsagon NTRACT 3 RMS, PVT. B NEAR HIG LOST — MAN'S BILLFOLD. PON- $9637.40 balance Hho del eee sa ; * heal haute Mi Tan ok = — =e Clemens Finder call piment ie ber f ARTE AM” ‘oe ORT ee OL y x MS. BREAEF NOOK, BATH, teat he GOLD WELSBORO 4302 Dixie Hwy. marae til Toquire 8 $5 y Dwight. 17 Jewel watch. Vin. of Huron & | on 93-1960 Evenings OR 3.3230! 3 PVT. ENTRANCE Wayne. R Reward. MA: MA 42611. — pat as heated, Adults, fs MISSING, MALE GERW GERMAN ' SHEP- ~ . ie herd 2, black & tan. Name FHA and : stain “ROOMS 137 FIOOR REWARD, 58 fT License No. 320. CONVENTIONAL Pvt. ent. 264 8. Marte. PE 6-3152. : pas we 7 RMS. & BATH, LETEL¥ Hobbies & Supplies 24A MORTGAGES |” turns, — lMghts gas, heat furn. RRR . ‘atvieincd. ‘Bervi | Pvt. ent. Auburn Ave, FE 3-9329. PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. ast, Efficient. Service | J ROOM LOWER FRONT. ADULTS. Scrabble games Backenstose , € | Uullties furnished. 36 Oreherd Book Store, 15 E. Lawrence St. Jack Secaces aT SKI FLDOR_ HO 3 Rr Notices & Personals 25 \WM. A | drinkers. i Center FED $4900. * 4 4 . ISHE! Lt ANY GIRL QR WOMAN NEED. Theithe one Ds a, PRIVATE ATE) a fri adviser, pone ENNED children, “we ws 3473, eo Mes a Y 7 EM PORN, APT AND OR © fee Some a esttase ie | at w. saron NT oe «neg! 5 “erase ol Haat Gat ¢ rT : ron = Eves, OR 3-2005. Open Evenings til! 9 J LARGE ROOMS. NEW. NICELY A-Diet LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Ber-A-Diet Table newly released Sim 739 FE | aD Wallace. biets, 88 cents at KNAPP SHOES | i OR 13-1502. In Debt? | If you ‘are having — poche ini ras er: OA CREDIT COUNSE: Mi LORS neater remises are located cense sell EREBY : Gun Clup whose t 2775 Oak- win spirits to peaates members only and that is thereof, ON THURS , 2pm i soup. dep't. St, ‘Ponti lo stigat er | frog “ tout ‘on today, ¥ onth only: arc tell vf er than self, Luella Dunevant Hath summit lac, Mich, Reduce 0 LBS IN ¢ SHORT DAYS | , Pestilts guardaterd. a intent of the Commission hh =26, AUG 15. 1956 ABOUT | on the floor in the Store my- For as litle ($1.00 ° | Call PE. 44131. | Wanted Real Estate _32A ATTENTION! We represent a group of investors who will pay Sy epee pa Lhd — FL ny ua for appoint- WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE be ae 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, KITCH- enette, linens furn, Utilities paid. Apply es N, Perry 2-5236. 1, 2, & ROOM Ae VERY i peneoents to — people, 133 E. |._Howard, Fe 2. |1 ROOM SPFIOLENG NCY PVT bath, Park-Inn Motel. FE ¢15: +150. |] ROOM BACHELOR APT. $i0 _per week. 8) State St. FE 2 30568. 1 RM KITCHENETTE 2 & PVT. bath, adults Aol 290 N, Pad- dock, Alberta A: REERIGER ERA- ‘Siete REFER., $10 EW FE : DROOM. PARTLY FURN. a * getron apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. ist FLOOR, NR_ MIRACLE MILE, Clean 3 rms, & bath FE "E 8-1370. 2, a ROOM APARTMENTS. al’ Clarence Snider, 242 N, Sag- nee? 3 CLEAN pitrory CLOSE IN, $12 __Week, FE 5-1600, 2 RMS. WITH PVT. ENT. CHILD or ee $16 per week. Ph. FE 2 LARGE RMS. NR. FISHERS, 615. _Util., Pvt. Entr, OR 37206, 2 ROOMS FURN. GROUND FLR. _36 Center 2 RM§. AND BATH. NEWLY DEC- Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. Fra vite ba or "at ia ar anc. 107% N. Saginaw. Apply _after 4:30 p.m. 2 CLEAN RMS. COUPLE, | Pvt. bath & ent. No drinkers 104 8. Paddock, tiac Call MAple 5-081 for app't. & 3 RM. a Wg ern cab MY _ 3-0058, Tru-Ruitte ‘abins, 468 _8. Broadway, Lake Orion. 2 RM. & BATH PRIVATE. E. Howard. PE Ay i ROOMs AND BATH. NEWLY __ decorated, 7 ners a NICELY RN. bat & ms. rE ei” Tei kw 7 town, PE ET, 2 RMS EL! uieayis “S10 week. 169 N. Mill St. 7 RM RMS. Dp. BY WEL- _come, a E Bivd. ai 4-8612. 3 gus ENT. ND UTIL. sean * Pass man. $12 omy } J RM. FURN. APT PVT ENT. * hos to downtown Cal) after 4 ae 2-3853. ENT, & _ 2% aap tt oh gd RM., a Mog en, dinette, b stove, Dg heat, parking, partly furn. 57 sat Bee 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. EN- trance, Newly decorated, 111 N. Telegraph. PVT. BA RAGE, ” siPt0 per per week. No children, ea i ROO aula és $15, Gall after 4 FE 89-3443 3 CLEAN ee PVT. BA Th, __Aduits, 7 Norton 5660 Open Eves t td hal a Tio "til §& ALL CASH - 3 ROOMS WITH FULL BATH, _main floor, FE 2-164}. b t k RMS, PVT ENT. WALKING ‘oulages. Even if winder forecios fistance. FE 2-303. UK I, WICKERSHAM ___ BS aowent ae cre zerrgte gat, and 58 Pine Grove. ervice at poe 4 ROOMs NEAR BUS. scientious efficient Private bath & entrance. Large ve Uiat's why’... when you _back yard. FE 5-6421 until 8: ‘4 (ROOMS AND BATH. (GARAGE, = r Too: ACTION enc Chere: Weely furn, and In selling your real estate, list) decorated, ae eC 5-9066 after 4 p.m. with VERY Nick RMS LOWER. | Lights & heat, FE 44686. MITH- § RMS, MAIN, GAg HEAT. CAR. PE hae Rick eres | Ried foots. FE stm. 33 6 eee ee | $16 WEEKLY, THREE rooms, private bathh and en- C A H trance. Heat and electricity . : furnished, 1 child or baby IN 48 HOURS Zelgome. Apply O06 ai. For your ne or equity, 3 PRA BCHOONER. 29 riced right. -———, eee : Bray Mtn vrsnad “slse | etl etn, Conti 3 ATTRACTIVE | SMALL MODERN Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | gpo-y"S re ee ae TN. Saginaw St. e BPE fees wn tiac, $13 Wk. 169 E pm. e. ae at Apt. 1. - BA . PVT. BATH & . ent ve nice, TV. On Listings Wanted een pusline a = ow : ie CHEERFU Ls » SiEt CLEAN, 2 We Buy Eqtities rm. apt, fo t clderiy woman. aid , reasonable. Ree APTN al $y, Eulzaveth Lake Rd. wk. per ob rae, Nncligig we «iii we ¢ata Peat, Tights & gus OR ae PROPERTY LISTINGS COUPLE | aRisede totes FE ‘7 Soe. Scie tae oe” FURN. APT. . erty of - we MIB, St. FE _4-9308. wae patenel 7-218 Collect.| FARMINGTON WE W UTILITY. . proa .& Shopping fot. wit Une good or recgescment paar ony r_OR cn phate Pr eaten on FLOOR Apt ei" RENT. |. » fF ' Garden space. | Chil eo weloome. “Gingellville. FE Rent “Apts. Furnished 33 Rent Anse Unfurnished 34) For Rent Rooms ae For Colored : ey mh, Premect “oe call of FE FEAT 3 Rus, PT » fore. 9s a. 965. Williams Lk. PURWeD on APART {MENT. $15 Bioon” General fee farsi. FOR. R RENT SMALL FURN TRNISHED lake cottage BATH GROUND FLOOR bath, washing Teechisn ” vy Ld Bo NT. _come, nr. to , town GROUND FLOOR. Fae. Pvt. bath and cate. i, “adults. 470 Oakland Av ONT MB. OTE. | Teal, tor ee or fe- tired co uy LAKE ae pioer. ‘HEAT & hot water. ‘opine 33474, EM MODERN 4 ROO Ms AND BATH. BA a? Eee Bi utilities. FE NICE 2 ROOM APARTMENT, PRi- th 4 conereees Pay _Gecorated 1 _ PE 4-178 ORTON VILLE Bue . AN D BATH. ani ORR ED APARTMENT _on the West side. 44-4481. SUITABLE FOR MEN Large 3 room. Private beth and entrance, Utilities. Linens furn. & jaundered. arking space. At oe to 4. Apply 186 N. 4. Perry Bend LAKE LARGE 4 ROOMS & ath Everything scrvakae Adena, EM_3-4288. veer, SIDE. 3 ROOMS, GARDEN ace, heat & hot water furn. i 10 Salcasan. FE 4-1676, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 iv Kefront apts PARTLY FURN. a efront apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. 1 TI APT hod 4-781. Grove, Keego Har 3110 i RM. ENE ETrCuesETTE AND ) eae bath, heat, stove by Shiels; Ritgear adulis only. 290 N. Paddock, Ai- berta Apts. 1 BEDROOM APT,, BELAIR MAN- or for ye stl a0 30° per mo., adults 1 VACANCY IN THE “WATER- ford : 3 ui ving rooms, ens & din a rooms edroo! Pull bath and large *uults room. ~~ pee mo. Close to all conveni- “WHITE BROS. — ESTATE es. “he ape 10 ‘tl -5 Fuso Pia 3 ROOMS & bath, rete April lst, 165 3 ROOMS sede oe Rs che epeke LON ; new Dmg Pa 3 kM er ree "e mn ORCHARD CT, APTS. | one-bedroom “apart - elisa Ave nett Hades sletourte ' TA 'N Sah i | ed 1 and “age SHIRLEY APT stove & br refrigerator. 180 E Sonpay 3. rooms, mas Flat-—Heated URN AVE. AUBURN HTs. ae en Rent Houses Furnished 1 35 2 BEDROOM. WALLED LAKE. ae close to city Rees, MA bus line. Huron shopping center, OR 3-8077. ‘e . satel Yom ae ee a ae FE eta RG bf ——— Lake urn telerences, Drayton ROOMS FOR RENT, $6 wk. o Ri room, im, W. Kennett. iichanette sad and i eal LN. ROOM. 3 BLOCKS - eer or i gads . eae. from Court House. » and 16 N. $i r month. References re-| Cass Ave. $5 and ‘ : SINGLE of Pert oom FOR f FE 7-8892 =e Ru,2 wk, also ir >| oor Fo hd or tall ped b wiy dec- rated. parce, eas beat. base- de nam re ast FE ei even ings. wot aan toa s home ig ed WEST SIDE RMS. . & BATH, other in ome, Write Pontiac Press W. SIDE, 3 RMS. & BATH, GA- rage, heat, soft water, refriger- Board 38 rece, Beat. soft, woter, reriger| Rooms With EXTRA Se - Pe Set. PE: TO ROO and board in my home. oreD FoR ELDERLY OR EMP’ lady pvt home on bus line. FE 4-2773. FOR LADY. EVERYTHING FURN. $8 week, FE 2-1568.. a2 BEDRM poe HEAT & HOT _Water. FB, | 37205 2 ROOM be ‘NEAR LS blow: & Tilden, $40 per mo. PE 4-034 2 sEDROoM YEAR “AROUND home. J ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED, Tubbs Rd. OR 3-0522. 4 a a3? BATH. TV. AUTO. __washer, PE 46349 7 RMS., MODERN, CLEAN. NEAR _Walled Lake EM 3-6296. — oR ROOM HOME, MOD, OF $50 — eats, FE RMS. er ar & BATH. * sie wk. OR 3-1972 3 BEDROOMS, DINETTE. 1 LIVING . vi stove, Eettere heat 7 ceil FE 44135 after 6 p.m. 2 UNFURN. APTS. 3% RMB. mere and refrig pte ren of parking space. Close to on. soy 57 Mechanic. Gloria Apts. 3 ROOMS a BATH NICELY decorated. ¢ furn. 263 8 t. shall, Oodward 3-2i81 7 ROOMS AND BATH, #80 MO, FB | flop. 2 BEDRM, CHit- S & PVT. BATH. UTILI- ages god street _W. _ties OS Briss Golf’ Club, 3588. Fox 1 RMs A & stove, furnished, ROEAIS on MODERN {OR © RMS. PONTIAC | Apts. 454 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6859. _ OR 341 5 RM Ty auto. aad and raga — Ro ‘and Fhe Near sc 3-0684 after 6. T ROOMS. AP! one Nak LY AT li MAY- nard Ct. ae m : at. R owled. Gass te hands "Ese FE 2-7040 Ce (Et REA T ROOM APT, ON ELLWOOD. Call OR 3-8580. 3 LARGE ROOMS a BATH. ON _ist floor. $60. Adults. FE 17-0104. J LARGE F ROOMS. | RIG. AND stove. Adults onl I 3 LARGE Ri ATED ‘aiton-Ba: Ww area. $60 Mo. OR’ 3-3004, J RMS L , auto beat, hot water. block General SHrospunal wot ra bles 3 LOVELY Rooms. PRIVATE. modern, Washer and dryer avail. OR 3-6224 Eves. FE 2-2416. en Close in near _Oakland Ave. FE 2-8663 Nights fu rshall. FE 4-5263 ; batt with we cle i as et, very clean, _child weicome JAG (Rt "eal, rE 22-0303: Fe Hep! ee RM., ress aS rd AP Nats ~~ 5 is Pe ee 7 BEI nice, oe! rey a ipeaae: All talitios = i ROOMS AND BATH 66077 Stove and Refrig Bel Yar a phi 3 _eall after fer 3p. __Welcome. 44 N. tips FE £353. | > pepRM nM NEWLY, Bi T Ria, N. APT. ON MAT- Woive A fe Tred. * thew st, OR 9: _ Sigg, De Aes pete 3 ROOMS GROU FLOOR. ate entrance. $32. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 2 BDRM, OAS HEAT, 045 un Te ate nee te nth, etna o| i BEDRM. BRIC $78, { 42637 B . WALL M - BE! B RMS. MODERN Nice yard 4 Drayton Pinina « ROOM HOUSE. Bi ey ern J-car gatage. In ‘kston area. OAkland 8-3337. ROOM BRICK ON LIBERTY & ane Sts —— gas heat, tile bath—s90 pe S RMS, DESIRABLE isT FLOOR, Fa ‘te ee FE is, AND Bg Li UNPURN. * past in LARGE sOOME WiTl BATH, new! ae $75 mo. plus utilities. 4061 Cass - Elizabeth Ra. FE 8-3518. . ea jeighis. RM LAKE VIEW, ON Dixie ‘ney a Gas heat, MA S-15¢0 ER. HEAT AND HOT ‘en, Good ‘ooms aod be Dath noon ah Ons as Adults 7, ee | i RMB, igs oe _pvt, bath, OR 3-1078 € ROOM APT. 2 BEDROOMS heated Newly Bao pret West _side. FE 8-024 or FE 48475. 5 4ROOM R LAR screened "ae use Fite privuueges, $50 FE 2-1539, 4 LARGE Root WITH BATH. $60 mo, plus utilities, 406, Cass- _Eliza e $2518. 4 RMS. AND BATH. PVT. ENTR _Newly decorated, 79 Clark. m, ee EAST SIDE FE 17-9140 BEDROOM. BATH, LIVING RM., kitchen. Stove, refrig., glassed-in linoleum . sidi eased yd. 4160 Foley, Waterford. _ $60 mo, OR 3-6892 a t_afier 4 p.m 50z¥ 5 BATH WITH Hat sores in iResgo. Harbor. Inquire ——" 2 BEDRM. odern, PE 5-9804 evenings. a CLARKSTON $80 PER MONTH Year old ranch style 3 bedroom brick be screens. Chil- dren welcome, La CANAL FRONT home at Williams mo. Call Reaitor 4-3581 wo g E C4 Lake. §' r Partridge, Fe ——_. a Hempstead. 1 76 FOSTER 8T., 5) ROOMS Ut stairs, Pvt. bath and entr aS poe furniture, 3-8801, oe BIRMINGHAM onoeee, APT. 4 RMB, & BATH. CLEAN " CORGERTAL—3 ROOM. F couple. ee Poplar FE For Colored Apartments on Seutheast side of | sess Pros pect St. Call FE CORA GARAGE HOUSE. ¢ ROOMS & bath. FE 2-0430, after neers Gad neat ‘ota ex Gas he. _Clemens St. ooh “dave after € 2 Seo NICE rT mo, Jerome Bidg. or WE 3-4200. NEWLY DECORATED trace), § rooms ODER} ye) Co, FE m NICK, 4 ROO Us! mo, - 7388. SIIAL N bath Gas beat and gas ope Seam mo, OR i 8AM WAR : brick a Ivan Lake Gas 2 oe k & Saati x [3 Cet te atte te and ges JACK LOVELAND FURN ED a 4 RMS., BATH. 3153 = OTHER NEEDS C CHRISTIAN ; 7 Write Pontiac a boarder, Box 64. WI x 64. LL BOARD ELDERLY r Mabe. in modern country ire ~ at 1385 Clyde Rd iitord. ? .| WILL’ ROOM & BOARD ELDERLY ™ 5 = ae, eines South- Convalescent ace 38A - DUE TO KPANAION. RAVE wa cancies men or women pa- WTD. 1 PA &1 up patient eto care for in =“ own home. References = MA _$-1515,__ HOTEL AUBURIN Also 1 or ? ents, 464 Auburn FE ¥5250 Rent Stores 40° Dasement GAS er agg ft would be good for of- EE il Hg Maid Rent e Space 41 oo 09. FT SPACE . CAPITOL “BA ee FT oo 3600 Casas vawe OF, yer floor “apace in heart oer Barber shop, FE 2- or FE 5-236 “Fer Sale Tiemses 43. . . » famHy room, also a basement tion Ht Ht f ra veer ee ry William Miller Realtor FE w Next to Branch Post West Suburban 1} Exclusive District : All fine es in this area. Proud e@ owners for neighbors. Brick and alum- , fireplaces. In a —— sty large shade trees. Owner will consider trading. Call today é LAWRENCE GAYLORD 136 E. Pike Open th FE 4-9584 CLARK _ 5 ACRES. ROOMS. Just west * bees a Iot 225 x 990 feet deep, * a * little $3380 “tat full price. condition. off eiicben, gabe sat rad THIRD STREET OFF JOSLYN. * 6 room mode galow, 3 x ' rooms, erate d price $10, fame oa Ae REACH CASH: TOMERS through poweney : AL Gent TAR Moe cee fied Ads, Gil | FE aate..” ~, Hotel Rooms | = - . Sr a Pine on, Bisson Lake Waa, Wel Lake : j : ‘CLARK REAL ESTATE :- sci? eee os : a ; . bes : A . = = oe * a2 ae i sae Se ae aa Se ae ei ie ; ; ‘ ; : 3 : Een Se ee en — = Ix ae . ‘ ‘ | \ \ At : : af os oo - ‘en Sears ee Fl —" _ — : / \ \ . : é ‘ i 2 - z =. a tay es - 4 * \ x | : \ : E : : ; ? E 5 For Sale Houses 43; For Sale Hi. re % THE P N \ Sora . = : or Sale Houses Sal = HURSD Northeast . 2B s de! Houses _ 48 M Y, "MARCH 27, 1958 ws EAST SIDE Sa ee ae ODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan t rm. ivi wih. ; - . ot tlumious =| Tafaithed” upstairs ands Tull rm. ving rm. cmole, | S08 A R \ y Jay ___For Sale H basement wi! and @ tall; 2 natural wood. OOi! apdosrds of \ ouses 43 For Sale H basement with gas heat, located) [ow down payme eat. 1 block} = WES | ouses 43| For Sale Houses 43 se awe landseaned on 's nicely) Lov fee eer pg wred| | Cas — SUBURBAN . en - - ne lg bad Aluminum a re nnd Bd, screens set orl _ 3296 aor all day Gat. and Sun. Tore ten ee ert : 122 Ci} kefront Specials Lor _NEW CUSTOM BUILT © screens, Stove ie with easy terms eae Pan 7 eR 80 x 150 ff ee: lot eps your won of these ne well- , ranch. Large rooms, — and oe ney Re. 3 BEDRMS, CL aa.) “s losicean taate ‘LY lean 3 Cooley vo walls. basement, gas ows WM. A. - cond., water Gen Tiateener, “taunary age. Privileges "on Vocsoens To fishing & ovies room het 2 jevel ving | _ 206 3n Cit erigags cost. Mort 2 Tearoom, home near Or KEN cures stort, a5 Mehool| | EAST SIDE Lake Wom your neha Watim-Me-Gab Bt. femge ted ice | ay OWNER. ¢ APARTMENT 1X. ed. Ol heat ecorat- Y Roe M Ay to listings. rooms, 3 bedroom fra ode Sh Sy oul. wa want to eR @ 1k; . heat. Storms cna : e-McLarty, Broker, FE 92-2162. part bsmt., utility me home, te, Ob! By way, tt live fireplace, B ild N : — ; payments. Low = | 101. W REALTOR < TRADE — Seb Seen car ‘garege. ouly rs Geer sastered wih with fa aitacheg. 2» caf On An : MO e000, DOWN "6 . FE 4- our equity 1 asem Sai our or you: : 2 bedroom. north end. 4 V io Se iat moves yc you fe yene (proses mone ‘ eon (KE ORION _ 4 et ‘ fae ire a $13.00. “on "ree: ay ay th "pula you'a. stat fu a room, washer, dry- NEST SUBURBAN | -oulléer_ Fe soir *4 pein | tet baat irom wake. nook ze c nice? reation room. EMBREE & our model home in name. See claded. V aad votrigersiex ‘mr Geay_3 pedreem moders home |SELLINo OUT! NEED MONEY year sround cae ny. . a Just 3 “pts - GREGG matfon. call i Bae eee “A Storm windows, awnings fenced ine hurry, $3,990, Pull price. ARRO —— we oe $2,450 Irwind = . Davis. 4015 ee OY SELL Se ees yy re cere ee On-| TED EALT ee pent. $500 down © 8} dock vicini ry and Pad- McCULLOUG , consider selling own or might! ful, ty 5 rm, 2 bdrm. B43 Gass whies! REALTOR Complete Brice 2 i" pte} option. fale besemem St , furnace a 284 Pilsane abeth C] ark t | bedroom LLY : MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “| Y| ICHOLIE Attractive ol pee hon re F ls seer dream “OR sae i rear Sunday 1 to 5 ston KE 900, Owner OR 3 pEmecom r shed h ow tn ames e | : ME a ome with ful & sett adds cae Nk tM MOQERN. | Bisse" Edie vay patna tue eee] BAR ROCHESTER, || Beak, ann HARGER CO al ee. eebiaeen 100 © ool FE §-3148. — wn. PE 6-431, ¢ bedrooms, 1% baths newly 4 s th. Clean tioning unit : : , $605 RM. TER | DUCK = dining we re eras. pew. asbestos sid- Pua uae Maher nice features. 33 WEST RACE HOME LA o capece spac and loads om 11 orice $9050 OPEN EVENINGS FES $518 Dorothy S Ned Lavender, bot, water ea eet ocean A zee eos ea famed Glassed ee “window ito Bao veomn oe at dorniowe * t 29 Yea Full price $6,000. ast Bivd.| m rice. Low dow has . This home also A. KERN, AUBURN HEIGHTS NORTH END prone Eat 33303 or (M39 Sie Inquite at 38 Green, St Cte Good boat included. This hase new 2 car garage. Situ-| !? Realtor |" Large tamit 3-3303 or MU ’ MODERN DRE at 38 Green S8t a real is on a ‘ell aan tu-| 144 N SAGINAW FE 2- amily home or 2 family Practically new 3 e4a1T must AM HOME. YOU SCHUET tte A lst On a Maseee rests _RRAL ESTATE SINCE emme| income. Has basement, sti within w bedrm. bungal see it to believe 1 J Se TR , In one of th cktop road. 31019" arage and an sched waumey geen, teeter] REY eae Malet BE | 7404 Highland Ra. (M59) Pe yee arra| ed pete Mle Erisipsiineal. “Pal pre to storms & screens, This hom . | Reduced Cos ~~ MO! — 10 gis c = ving rm. waler ~ § teal buy, and a. see home fo] gue” ome 6 a #76.980 with| On DERN COTTAGE 8 west of Pontia _With $1,006 dowa. 1 a $00 NEW seen to $60's0 rm m Sylvan Lake. Pi M_3-4196 or MU 4 c. i CONSTRUCTION Only $996 50 per month yments are rch Ni replace, green! LIST = 4-6863 e in and iL AK ARE HO TOME down. & insurance.” pete oat aes i A Me us, wXOUR PROPERTY. 3 aa Open Eves. till 8, Sun. 1-4 ee FE VING spring, bull buliding is tree to, discuss, ‘enough to the be — ed bath. | with fui ba USE rT ate. FE 93-0657. ated. home _Situ- building that con- por fears el pachieee | pom yO = mc s, oll furnace, oak | - sement. FE 8-8319. WIXOM in village of Clark cerns you, We ha om ough pwey to pave) mpem se complete alv- _ AREA FY ot clan rkston. Hard- fies ng you. we mare plans, speci- no W v rms are a alee beara children. There bey aghead meer cecuabes bette 4 tamly ITH TERMS. FOR SMAL eae or ~very nice 3 bedrm Stone fireplace.” Ful a ont an show. No obigeticn “we ia Tm, and kitchen Lares ving bey — make your scotinemes;| Toe ally. Cosy bungalow on ALL | tu": pasarge, carpeted living rm., nok with finished rec. room. Ges rr] conse Renan ecm Nah) whens niga x space. You'll find —— churches, eM 3-@210, 4 privileges on Loon oe pee ee se en eran a a ny PA ofl furnace. basement, new HILLCLIFF 8 : & SELIGMAN | iG R ] ’ food shopping, Crafting distance, Off Woot Huron. 3 wosieces punge-| 2% paved “1088-0 jrgtery home INCOME N othing Down =e UNiy BUILDERS eos .irwin LF C. We Titattaoraer ttatteed et A ates eon ieee | Laman Mee, te Will bulld 2 or 3 bedrm. sta tide pee ACRES BES eS | 8 | * r : Wood Co. varyuaestiarcas( an nh tein on C&r Garages Lot is Spssbeoub 2-| SG aie Ge mee © co, “Ace Fish Also. Boy eee Oe reer my car attached garage. Ne with 2/3 sEneO FRAME. FULL BASE. seaped. $9,500 with $2,000 and-) $14,500 er rental. Total price.» ——— sh Company — good small d a om’ my tot foc | gore Cynet Eee ew horse | ment, ol] heat. Located = + eda ry OE on 1238/4 3 vecroo tt” DOwN | 4-2045. down Clarence fea - = e. ——— morning!”’ poe oR wazment, Don Me. | <2erms. FE 5-301. Fred. $16,500. siteel, lose to schools and axed After 6, Cal O OR arr M5e| low poker pines block bunga- $4,000 down. 3 bi . e 1dgewa 2 as | FOR BA’ BY OWNER, GI RESA FE payment. GI Mortgage. on : : edroom h > y For LE, 7 ROOM room LE, 3 B 3-711. & eg a Cee ate reuse __For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 Saito ah Danen Geeta | tek Se Ha re efi vacant w road & now, [Oom. walltow and dining | ae PE 4.6203. BY,, OYNER 4-6207 Lay : MOhawk | We Can’ —— : g in chi ci carpets, bult.| MODERN 3 ble. CLEAN COMFORA- peer. e Can't Dup soe sabe tops, plastered) Formica courte | acts’ Nanton HOME ON 1 hem 3 rooms & full bath Gas | | FOREST LAKE COUNTRY E. DU This O plicate NO =o Take Ra Mowe kad Greneute hardwood | location. FE 4-7587.| _ $30 vreeok Have, $2600 18 de S) eatate 1} eetroom Ramee tice | COST s NLAP is Offering pet caa;| Dome. 818, Ca ee $300 DOW N Gonna aT FE 48630. wD ren ch 1a bathe. -— ee 31. ME lesa e MODEL NOW ae ge rapeb home — Waterford | No Math . ‘ Coo 3 bdrms., starter nome, W ect ral ace ment en cL Mob.| ¢lea Sabsaed tee ve pan. | —0! $27,600, pe D Nps pg ious bedrooms & DOW athematician ny iat See, 2h mins | Oa nee Perea —a| CARDEN SMATT MRE| iS “ening Neceneds puck | G7 ee cet 2 lag ta nage eeded heme. Attach each, 5-room brick| W' N HOME = 3 AckEs sis down. $55 per month. a ts of storage are porch. furnace, alumin e baths, oil Te Seams the aay cal innaine GC ed arage tenc eekly. Owner P.O. $i5 . PE S-t108. isposal. Water sof’ a. Garbage O N aecoans, You" um storms and P AYMENT an SCH, ’ od tiac. Box 535, 5 ° 2 tener. D 8. You'll lov ap earoom’ bene in” Glaraston ee ome rma. Call EM 3-621 = ne vacket OWNER 208 11 lot Nicely lsndscep 10 on On either of 2 W nermaw Kitben, done “in yer |2 oF 3b Milford, 1} “en10 10 ACRES session. pe immediate pos- _FE_1-8824 y landscaped. Call| located at 76 Partiaie houses. 1) ft. Hh and Oversize lot g0x183/ With full eareem starter homes. large RA older 2-story hom 3 bedroom, 2-car = bedrooms oe ; decorated, 2 LAKE ORION, er Body, and 1 leenlee Fish-| disappoint: ew. Delay may mean| ng. on Begg niger and rough wir- | h u S injue bedroants, plenty ot fleet | Gta aaa ee ee are ee | room: khchen! say: iiving Lk Sub. Prt. Jette aed Sauce cer Geosees “hnen| penal Péi.abo: down ang. $80 aoe d|| ‘our Jot Se ened aocaj per room and kitchen or. dining : ake room, 2 years old, al +d bi ck split-level with gar. e rm.| 144 oad $43 mo., aire taxes and insurance. month, c. Ww D pay- feces] andl sunary area (Ont uty 5 ACRES hum” storms and. screen ee age. Open | Apt. eon MMF 3:38. “at 164 Rolling A Williams’ Lake Ra. & M50. OR lot, beautifully td area. On hilly | 4 1 \ ol] heat, $9,50C acreens. tile baths, many replaces, 2 - re ing cres 3-1235; after & 59. OR di arge * 5 with $500 ny extra 7 OR 3-6449. Bes t Bu at only aint GU tenae kao] a Roored atic bath. stalrwa Con one lisara ests _Heeeesion owen gun. ¥ “Canty to nt mets ¥5 OPPOR. With’2 Houses a Lie ONLY $7,800, nville. I in clud- mo per cent jake fron To YS | Pegtne ake trent piseve Pa ee Ca atic @:60°p.m Liberty ie Fe Nor | stinkin: Cee pais eek Baas amet, Es Sate | 0 Dey wit woo Down. k hom 3 bed vel cinder au one R , ~ fs = part rooms, it ‘in 5 ic) 5 ft. living rm., . rm O rec. rooms, 1 8321 s, Real Es y who wanted range. stor oven &| “itchen, bath, Biss 8., $5,060 with $500 ay Sent ps ese cine |g 495 DOWN asso 2 bedrm. fll bath last ford a Hat i near, Water-| Beat a 000 “Shut SSioter, fan] ented, ot ie sieatediow, | OF meter 3 me and 3-6681 for inform lot —$ 95 D | rd floors. He ered walls, { creation room, ston Hills, equity, Herrin orchard @ month. Good ‘DON'T Nine TH] of : Lak ar garage. enced lot, f fireplace, Eckman. - Exceptionall nice THESE! WE Rich ston. OWN + ON . lease vr only $1680 4 FE stecs.| fms wih ie J need ates P. W NN zi a SCHOOL — 234 Center “Bt rsaiter On On your lot. 2 bedroom ho a nA AN NGUS, Realtor bome nll? we mew have the HURON GARDE — 1 Pontiac: ‘000 down, malies 66 W ag Eas) UW 4-20 EM floors. me. lect: a : 4-2577 ~ bath home vin ith expan- $3,751 SALARCE. Or OR 3-698) | bath. Utility Pature wisdee: Vwll | wiLt, TRAD ———— ( ‘Tar k 2 BED 7 Gi "Sate own. $51.75 mon PAY $675 _ reom ho’ — OR SELL, 2 BED- T SI O ROOMS, FULL BASEME! roux- -Frank 6 PER CENT full on jase ent ‘oak noors down. SL) month. 8 rooms STARTER HOMES = heat car gasement, suto.| REAL garage and fenced yard. eb GENERAL REAL and, te Ne four’ rooms, beth i On . JME. barb garage, outsia shoppin, 4395. Di: ESTATE 4 E ll “pric wireet. hand handy a 4 TENNYSON 8T $ ens poop , Money down. | —*. Pe a-st00 from wilsabeth 20 § SST Ne INC. $2,000 down. Phone ‘ BE rete CHARMING, OR_3-9701 FE +43 € Baldwin. Phone $11,500 — center, lew amate autiful 2 bedroom ; “i ul (ACROSS FROM mn, Mich. | DUBLEX (%). LO- 5. e Northend locati home If you DON'T ulti- elakes R _ MAD! BANK) Birm ingham | ? 7 NORTH sie ee) RISA AR a Ra, zally | ager aget aaa BY OWNERS Seale BY OWNER Good solid 3 SIE ei this walls, paneled. dining J C. HAYDEN, Real bie: vedroven pome ea 3 $2,700 wil handle anoven aro New 1% story. 8 delightfully ee decorated. oCanuieel upea [ene room home s hom ng at aths, acres, 2 dle, 268 room. y isc ee Srsme? ete cers | eee. Ca te, et ants. sine atta cise eatin ae af) Se i atiey.| bam itae fy nripe aren | _ Ele Brera, Otee| cae Sere STS - bl tech EI dal Oa thru ear inum alum- 2 walls, eet pipstored Ea H A Y D on R the peroverty. erms.| 9 OME and ACREAGE ton — and screens. Dray- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, ee oe lone tooo ae, ene co eeemmere arcs Lake, tweevel built in| Stor ma and piece roomy Beme. | Mics anced oom call OR |” wary oan Lenewmene 1, sell at wn, Has nly; CEDA tion room . recrea- e bearin Th a = shad arage. Fenced "or 500 down ' ing plastered Twente “bed bedroom A ole teers Tile crane tinuiiag fein: guceee. a a down. OR a ‘een, «room are OWNER, i ast : —_ IN paved me is located arge kitche © 3060 — EDROOM, pe, ieee ams poke. i . _ eS ] No! Be th shepptie The truly wes|| ment’ coens, at coun tertop, ‘Base wee a month. 1188" Cfescent Lake Ra: Low andr lot oniy ost 80. 750. WILSON AVENUE mo, tade COLORED , Sel with scaped erful part wT the wk won- icture wind ake level with ort $ own payment, PE 42544. DO ¥ st floor and 3 rm. & om fe I Gy | Rese en cae pe iacome me | eh ee Sia com E ___| taxes. surance and W ] 3, FULL modern One the best attractive 2 bedroom — ~ WILLIAMS LK. RD” Zoned bust. 2 TARQE ROOMS WITH A alters Lake MENT, Gas HEAT — IN. Pontiac. Grasetsenin ae! of aie a “Complete cont to Gitviurnnce, Could betel Gon. ER WATER, & GAs “GAS store: NEAR, CLARKSTON CALE TToDAY FOR EASY pad ieee Ls ; home has 4 terms avail a GI, FHA ‘0 offices” $7500. __ REFRIGERAT' re’s an olde: home . put. Up — We need lake property | fuse’ darvish Say Sa Ger obs | erie in gp it) Beaters | ee ee a | for er ome a tae) . both with | Lo e bath and asement ho E ._ IMMEDIATE room mode near the lak . ¥ $7500 WH y . terms. vely kitchen, bi vanity. | Sho me. 4 Rooms. Stool. SION POSSES- for 2 rn. Paneled inter-| 100 e. There's 2 bed- SELL OR T EUTE ie $750 ste. Immediate sceeseasion ad Feat tenia ca TION. “DOWN PAYMEN ving toom. ith beantifal’ imter-| ravural stous fireplace. Oak floors MS OAKLAND AVE two. bedroom bungalow wit L ESTATE Immediate DOWN Siig OD jesession end s for cash. ABOUT $1,200. PAYMENT fireplace and yen erential raiees netGonvenient kitehen, Sun. porch TecriPLE Liste UNTIL 830 Horms & gcreens, ‘Lat ge = me $660 Dixie Hw SS ee OME 2 ACRES. West sub Se paneled @ixeas and small basement with o 7A LISTING SERVICE Man A yeaa b Waterford Town open mit Pt Zs ge mus) etetes Sereetace (JIM WILLIA basement ere Teac JR.J.VALUET, Realtor | Sx Jolie Gene, Se Sie oi So Baars PORN AC.| Satins Susy teace iar MULTIPLE oil heat, Pull bath, LL MS | ae at als ree) OPE AVE. __ PE 5-0683 ike. this house with its Lake privileges. * alts ents Fm over) trailer o ontract, house- amar eave | oon a ene Beene et | Gist hae J. C. HAYDEN, Realt MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Poresg gic (ell Rest’ Oh wiirehes, tilts ’ Maple o-1667| Drayton area, 3 eee | melt yt, Pat Seren home with large Hitchen and Si cacze. pemenee (O08 per) month MIDDLETON Custom Built too. *. Terms High V incoin Jr. KE - 3) = __| dini Toom rith riced att as 3 bed-) $950 DOW : . Slick es en eee “Biteksrasen home? Ts bathe amp cupboards andere | Dorothy Snyd bani “ seats | ee i etl) ae of Ponting elty_ limits Paay meet kedresn is La Uaee s heat, garage. Paved ‘| Let 98 x n stove and ove Lo. 5x21 ree f yvder Lavend we ming distance to | home, 4 ovely 7 -Auburn Rd., 5 8 man brick, room Ro- Room and 1% bath i tak contract drive | 2008 z 135, vacant, by owner. $2,308 down and §. fenced i altor E r er Near St. Mich town—' closet large bedrooms Sell basement] cane: and fivities te 2 fireplaces, with 2 car gara eth home payment. as partial Helmsford. MA 4 on mortgage Paras 4 per cent | 7001 sHighi By td peo | won't say any ael'sBut we dining cheerful kitchen. many furnace, Alu ent, auto. oil Suicteuedr 1% tile baths, used a5 4 B e. Could be Spring Time | ERR |S AD'S eee See AT, Hee ntalet Mugeg:| Seeeiaee hae, Nice | cue Sinigrtine et fom, anh date Fill your life's ambition, move nce at | W | Gere. = ft. feslecen’s oele meses rege. Pius. a sil, Toads. “of rp rgahae gas ned heating and lake area, aw: satel 18 TH T O b ; any large shad ome. heat. 2 rimeter oi! uy. FHA Term « the b' city. Loe way speed E LOW PRICE. // : eautiful lowe and e trees, | $500 DOWN $34 ear = ched ga bow Take. thi ated nea ‘ home a cozy, comfort- Daily. train . se outdoor grille. West — Located 5 miles 500. Term rege. | ] bow Lake, this larse = ine n 3 Bd abl. log eabin for Seacnas F AM if This 9 8 pled tard to, Detroit. West of Pontiac nearly new Commercial — Lee M. H. KNUDSEN . pb page of aie room, Fin. Homes kos food closet ropes. - $16,550 real “aaa. eusediatenper: Corner lot 250x120 on A Pe ease F 8. Telegraph Rd : Se prog ilb east eng Sy heat, = and a large living oer Here's an dan tes WEST BLOOMFIELD. Lov | Pg] | tee UC aeeme | nn uate 2.2812. savenient to schools, only. $2,500 Payments less tl place. nee ene re” Bioomii ; ‘ me that's easy on ae room brick, very nicel ely 5 AN small modern location. Has F ¢ . $s than rent! 3-piec ern kitchen and m ield Highland | . at easy to ow uy, comfortable "Loin 7 seserak mone UN T rage. 427,000" home and ga- MULTIPLE . $10 STARTS . Agta bath. Only $1,250 a bedros 8 close in. it’ n, Located with raise ig room, fire- $500 INCOMES LISTING SERVICE | BREW FR $10 DOWN | | oom Wick, tram je ga jay Wee | ince Bese i i fe) , = ff BPR lace, full @ 2 e ‘ire- automatic oll h ». baseboard hot ic Lesli . A . #10, WEEKLY oy miviegerS) News vanes forwait ‘carpeting’ ail drapery Price 8600s pour down per-| BRC Apace. Ost_ doo Soret nae procen R. Middleton y Annett Inc. . _ JOSEPH REISZ. 8A ES YOU IN! fe ny Then now's the time aths Larg tehen, 1% tlle : : ti al landseaning — grille, bea. §-7721 OR 3-3922 JOHNSON | 98 £. Huron REALTORS 338 N. fo LES MGR Teno this home at Cass heat, gla . utility Yroom, oo shrubs. Only $1 aay oe ? FE 28-6003 Daily an EN re each OT abo Fa Kear", Spee heme ois | Geitmcar a Straus ateman | xm, Hoe seed | peasants rae, gn SE Se e| 10 yond so wos . | ALL DOWN PAYME plastered walle, 1% ed, t 2 = ca j KIN £ rrace. 4868-70 1c oO NT s, 1% bat paved r garage, noe A lectric h Joslyn. mes | W | Te aien iS colared Pye Criveway. Priced $43.-/ to. admire, Chart E you slow down | heat. VErmont 66@73. ns MODERN 3 BDRM. PR These Brick R } | open Sea ee ners yar 7. i | am e en Brick .. Seminole Smite. enon = Peak rent Pay nent, le let your. pre have over 1800 "6g. memes neh | place. Bulit-in 5 LUG Zoned Comrt ; “| roo _ § very large onthly re ea. 3 bedrooms 7 ba roe Joslyn Cor. Mar f Wh grill | Bri oven) (azd | mercial ms, large I'v d- this, selling 1 paym ed living r ths, carpet- isfield D ] right livin ' 5 roo * ae . room, ing and di ited im g ry cf v fo : fi @ room, fami} OUR NEW LOCATION ata Dea 7 vine) Ut ate, efing win | on binektop ‘highway ite feet RI TORS FE 4-0528 ledgerock.tireolace, wall. tees a e only. +n lime butts a, ig. Hitchen with coloned 2-car plastered ier Tetiine tentere on ly min. | 377 8, Telegraph _ Eves. 6 ot ee 2: N usr. “FOR SALE ched 3 car garage. 4 hav THE WORD “NEW” Mo A i with’ many hue” Mice | ofr tes features carpeted. Iiv- — CEA ae ieee Hea i eee 5 rooms, FE Ea OWNER. AS eet, An bene as oe has « particular ai f “ae opea Sun. — weekd Low price of $18, $00" trees. | sae ait separate dining ly ; oe 2car earace, Bea tufule . plete or nearing eatenietitn com- iis temron. The birth of oF STA Frid aye i cecbcacaes a) ‘Kitchen, lots 0 corer a oes Shrubs, Well 3 B BLOOMFIE: may HOW choose er eee Le Sprin 785 ST DELIGH rds. 2 bedroom a phone call, s. Well m H LD eriling Galera late, taeatoe cn! erie e, snk ioe eee Yo | ime ei cmeect | lect 200 ealas nde Floyd Kent] “i tre, OHSS ce TSN mice | Sew dicta tre den a that are ne ocks ey eighborhood. L car gara ank, 1'- en n R ig room di foes st rade Schoc Have you ~ po cll Montcalm corner lot. fl arce | __ with "42,300 Priced at $12,905 2200” Di c., Realtor | Paymen ter bedroom room & mas Hugos Church jool and onesie, d mfg tbe tg WES TOWN REALTY | tare harem: reepgaine | ee SEE 201030" Open 6 to 4 $10 START than rent!| em Steplace, lnundry. rogm. 2 YOU, HOM, SAVE OViin a fo. We now nave sho sew home beni or FE erie | plastered wood floors and | Bud” Nicholie, Realtor INSIDE CITY MPLE CUSTOMER PARKING | #10 DN. & ete ee see GAs a mortgage fair ate £ le in our I rated through : 49 Mt. a 2 2 % G LY a . Rtieatitennyecess | COLORED | Sete ese | re Sin Ee ee eee een Sep iol A aEEROON nou | Ee thew. ‘CE te pai | Stace teme pend tek quire about tra f tu rage. Ceramic - or EM 43-4290 rage Paved dri , ° : * - Drive ou our choice SEERA es me areas tation atts | Pasee Ru pacement "eith Eoblogk ee pu" Suir $10: Drayton Woods)! _ sman‘be HOUSE PLUS Inco set atte twit | joors i eee rms mos. to $14,950 ME e Lake FR a $1,500 DOWN Geeks Cal 6, low down | aaah ard knotty pine aS d gmail Down P save this FU PRICE —_ east “Ted's Di oad or just Excellent eer i] for informa- | nor room School bus _al- Ed n Payment is lovely 2 fam for ning Drive fn.” falow,. Carpeted, living bur | “RAIN mont at your door, Only Was It Y but ‘ a : Os perfect have been looking for the WOW sist of Tat oor income home, 97 S. Roselawn Shed im not; pine, Ful [FE CAINBOW REALTY” | RAY O'NE THAT CALLED and page 2 ry room an SOME att The. following (caltend cm dining’ rece Worn Well located just north of : price only’ si, opin: rE 14 . att pander sails oo 4 Realtor We have been focking ‘tor & Reseclog et ay Bol ee ne Maeeree this What a Deal | room mm) intichen, 2 nice erated Newly painted and ry fot oe Bee ecuehce & BEDROOM FE_3-7163 ph Rd. Open 9-9 Lert od oben ian nace. Also. garage. Easy AIRS apt. 8 bath, with ect condition nearly per- , letely fu Sod held Fr e city, on 2 ac . terms. s sy MODEL mo. ‘ae poutes for 715 down { . tge r ; : utifu: 7 hares cluding TV, Ot rished. In- $600 D es OTS 2 - car gare Tes with OPEN FRI now, Bee wala including den 7 ; ia or SE ah Heer ae clean. eruaned. ta Hie DOWN: 3) EEDROCM. Raa “peuSr call us today. 2% baths. . SAT & SUN. Forms can be arrang rooms and bath up” Dandy: bees. Only $1 CC 160. ky off ,wocated at 3103 Shed! fooms. path, 93 W. T . WES, Resse bar Seas ot oe: GILES RE 2 fireplaces. 1:30 ed. pipette y ivacotle, Yl tarmac ye : tonville edios-| Has basement. ennyson ome has loads : ALTY 2 car 264 nace. er Lenox oil fur- LAKE cides | $1,000. 2° week possession. Pt hit Ut anet 0 ey Ss tetonly | After 6. FE my BALDWIN ATE hovel "Oak ana sea tuormepune” nantes BONDALE HOYT REALTY Mon about shee tows. Price $10. * ment. “are ee an [eacsele apse! “HEIGHTS..3 BED de $1,000 down OSes or TAYLOR,’ Cs Bh 3 bedrooms, BEHIND 8T. HOSPITAL m8. porelesraph = JOHN - ca price oniy 64 30 xTat | BenecteteS a thus Bie, te 8s BED ROOM RANCHO 10 eka Aven PE 2844 Curpeling oe WESTOWN REAL ARE PROUD TD KIN Zl i R : = w ri ec. sho ie) R i rm ith eee ae washer, server by cone ‘tor oe FE 35007 STYLE yrs. age Fipctetgrcamnl — _ ih : : : ht in HD REC et range. Nye bent or Se ori z_IN LAER La : a ¥ se . 0 . af ' Ba a “— in excellent 2 HOUSES roe itie : SALE “ery pine XER 3 BEDE. BROT? TY | “Tralier PE Ria a Fe 27311 house: I e siorms Ineuiated x ot, | OW Huren Bt Ph ft nly $3,300 6 cone Gi batten ht” EON LOTS OR COLO! mchen, Awe 9 ACRES—S ROOMS estenteawt I you here always hoped to bi Np eton Et uaintenance, cont ver? —— See 3 ae, it $13,500 "PE ea tot gn} FOR COLORE D.| Bxgtlent,tecation tor fruit MS” Loker if, ey ior tata ght You would fed ta ONLY $650 DOWN | ansamtt®? Bounty sSittes ” SEE 4 AN W, COLORED ry RP\ 8T | with a nearly new ho nat. firepl room, invite a ‘EM cond. jow. down aonb | one een . with full bath living room. 2 me room ace Fall dining OL: of this 3 yr. 0 v i Ol en 2M 34104 oF EM 33411 after 6 d m E. BL dows. | fom? 08 : 2 . room, - spaciou 8; enim hn e 11_after SCHR AM Sed ra Cad 8 en naire Se da ISS ite iim tie ce] ce meet ce Be no “ea ‘sera8s| wes Sipe Re GU 10 eRYSTAL LAKE DR. , par ag ae Pe Front yard like 4 large a - on aime Be Ee hy ATK TWO FAM 2 9 MOVES ye Poel ‘ REALTOR th; 3UIDE TO GOI. D: ‘Sell & eel Kesgn ar fireplace a coal Pat ti ooo in et, . sear eninge OR _3-3290 | peputitur INS, LAKE fone te mae eke tod. pacipal yinente U IN! = ‘oom modern own ae , Own BE tro block, (1 block! f0) 4 repla oe inten LIIPLE gstING 8 BERViCE ings you re not us CUCKLE . down er tratisferred. m lake reeens, a ik & fireplace ece| res through Cl ing} CUCL KL I R REAL TY ‘LADD’ \ peed living room a, large cor-| resement. ofl | heat assified Ads! | Leslie R. Fri . | 0 ‘Brig fom ce room| sti Rela, Soe ae ! ie R. F and | soreens, Stra ve CBN SMT iy [OM Dist MZ eee Fripp, Realtor LIVING. | 3 ‘excellent ‘Wery attract we'cnd| &% . down, ‘el a 2, berms, sh sin Pa oe tenn I" Tw me » Low down | bedrms, ~ 44278 - howe seres & modern $ a tees Redraom on L. Templeton, R ae ) Sorte. ton, Realtor se . Hiltz hoy oo 7 RS Sross | ty , Serer ‘ : vy tem 10d Ww. Tate Rds ’ 1 : ! ’ ‘ ‘ 4 “ a. : : ; r ; ° ; iy * : \ . ' 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1938 FIPTY-SEVEN For Sale Houses 43 Reese Partridge | off Baldwin. Good Y rtner bd at in Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE ~inael at 818 Ofey Ra. cigs ti apecialin 3-Bedrm. Brick Ranch | gia 7) ORTH wW x R “NT Like new 3 bedroom, ath F ge ‘on semi-pri-| We will — your business and staf af weet edge of] vate 10 x 16 building, some! Sabie you to buy the property ly oda eat anid ¢ possible. Full Oakland sted ‘byowaet, “Cal ART I FINANCE ‘CO. price wikia a on “ere 10524 W. McNICHOLS DI 1-8690 ‘ I T d APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES ON Detroit 21, Michigan ncome — ra le General Motors Ra Milford 235 Well. paiitaince ¢ ft. at frontage. Oniy -gi}| GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE. ment beape, Jus just guiside Pon jac terms. Call sarenh for cash BVICE STATION FOR us owner's EA No vacancies in| | Richard Steele, pret lease. MY 2-5 fee t 2 years. Priced at Just Mu 224 Center Highlan: 1.900, on terms. Will accept +2045 _EM 34210 OR. -2081 home in le. 7 OWNER. COUNTRY LIVING. minutes from downtown. 1 mile rar rit Je e REALTOR PARTRIDGE| {om Waterford ‘iigh Se neo! Approx. 4 acres. _ round, “BIRD" ve MM oe ee | peed toe ake 5 $5.00 with 2. ate il Pod _ foe’ down, FE 3-01 "4 Us . 23 nm SIX... SMALL PARCELS COR he ears Large and beautifully decorated| Dre Prom $390 per sche | pas, Unusually fi pn = iS ith 2 Tr attached hecrd ot a pero ae Wt and up with CA “wn Dayment raeoty Truly Hy toponym Teally opportunity at only $25, down. lot with lake privileges on ELIZA- ABETH LAKE. Oak rs, plas- tered walls throughout. Complete with storms and screens. Radiant SB BATH. o wuer, FE 1% ACRES, oon. Lys ba antes Also Howard E Fox baseboard heat. ENJOYMENT A heed Fla el Gh ee REALTOR 6. carpeted, nase unning ee ice 6687 Dixie Fwy. Clarkston perde Q-car garage, MAple 5-i822 ONE... Bedroom home on north side. City water. vor oy An exce tional ith 0 wil down, For int eaten: ask for Sales Manager. Humphries rE 72s Realtor PE 4-7114 83 N. Telegraph en Eves. Multiple Listing Service John K. IRWIN puldings New Home? We can help |p if you~Are lanning to build—Have a home o sell — joke to TRADE-IN your old See us about our new TRADE-IN method for eens ® new custom-built ome. Braes of Bloomfield On Darramoor between Wal- nut and Wing Lake, A large pete custom er home with ol big utility. dryer, Calcinator, water soft- ner, stove and refrigerator. un room with imported hogany —. and buillt-in bar 2 - car garage. Owner leaving area. Just reduced to $32,500. towerin landscaped | ma-4 -CLARKSTON- ORION RD. 2 Beautiful Parcels One 10-acre fos | 20-acre parcel, with creek. level building _ Spots. OR 3-6847. 2 For Sale Farms Nice vacant 20 “acres. Will sac- rifice for 63,500 cash, Muceliont camp-site 300 ft. lake frontage. Some wood-| ed area. 1,000 ft. Close to Pontiac. $600 per acre. COMPARE TH GUAR. HO AINT. gal $1.95 Oakland Hills rn and, ong, you can use the | “LOANS—$600 to «$1,500 | “oper, WA iron, PE és Lov e 5 . fe : ran on Country Club_ pobfed Meese vetr Gesd “o by| tion, restaurant and nice $ ——+—— homes, modern or not im © |1T TV FE ETN 40 barn, too) shed & chicken room living quarters. Mon- Oakland County. at st . charming JOC brick) house Total price $15,950 with ey-maker for the right fam- 2. For home additions or 3 DUMO TV CONSOLE. — Mt, Vernon.| 7500 dn 36 ailles N. of Pontiac! Y. Will trade. for other improvemen! * Beautiful ny cabinet, Ex just south of the “elub 3 on biack top road. property Call MY 2-2821 for 3. To rough ir or enclose scp mahoran ‘dalor tae s: jarge bedrooms, lovely living urther details. < house partly constructed. tone. FE 5-8386 room with fireplace, carpets) Clarence C. Ridgeway 4. To build nf aknraes or on 11 IN. TV. GooD COND and drapes. Separate § dining REALTOR . LAWRENCE W ae ee = Pe oai07 f | room, big modern kitchen, 20 i age & Motiona) Building. | ft. screened porch, full base- 975 Baldwin FE_ 4-6203 tiac. ov phore P© 46-4729. 20 GAL, GAS HOT WATER HEAT. ment. An exceptional value 8) Gon baRMS AND ACREAGE | 5 ° oe e = : Mun lee ted, 4-0003. | rie uron, ac , arr Call Rutledge OR 31111, PE 40003.) 7 Pi ose” ae Swaps 55 - Fe “ery = _ Northwest of Pontiac 78 ACRES OF GENTLY ROLLING * 2 R} ‘3 BEDRM. MODER TAKE | AXMINSTER R $15. room home on- Putnam, 2) LAND N. Wést of Clarkston. Ex. | building - lot a mires as petit ae eit tee bedrooms, bright kitchen,! cellent for riding horses, dow. ent. Bal. lke rent. Sls ae et siaies!| full basement, screened porch’) frontage on two good roads, yey _ Sal Sale Land Contracts 52 _ 5420 20" Eifeabeth Lx. Rd. Crosley’ Refrigerator $39 00 | Only § $7,500, terms good Apsary age ith '? BEDRM HOME FURN. iN” TRADE | Ta ‘osley aanr aad $10.00, S inguvoom a mon ving room. diD’ BIG DISCOUNT ON LAND CON- equity for “68 car & cash. FE Portable elec, sewing machine $20.00 | John K. agi & Sons | Sh e%in ua to VERY tract with Lalance $5544 Well, _ 443 WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE | good barns, con. and 3 a-| secured 3 vears to run. Bieews a 3 FAMILY INCOME EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME | PE 2 west. ‘fron, Stre Take advantage of this fine Real Estate 975 Baldwin In Huron Gardens— each | unit has OAKLAND FURNITURE Eves. Mr 6-3783 offer now Only $35,000 — Terms |_ $6203 modern 3 rooms an 04 _S. Saginaw PE 2-5523 | A rivate entrance, Individual util | AUTO. ii ATER HEATER. ~ Income a Frcpects 434 Boye Kent Inc., Se Seasoned 9 Months mo. ‘an be incre ed. ise 4 sorecelain white table, “EM 3-0004 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegra: : t—owner leay elty. She =30. 2 FAMILY INCOME, GOOD WEST | PE eID n 1808 DISCOUNT — $5,200 single home or lend. sontree re "Ag nA SSD CORD hs side location. Large lot. 3 car, AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING Sh HANDLE. oMODERN 5 Os pai yment . Elwood Realty, rt AF eens nin: : arege. FE 68-2003. ROOM ME ON 4-ACRE. Pe tho eee 33, mornings. _ | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 RELIABLE PUR CHASER 4 ROOM BUNGALOW. EXcEL- criets| paeree AND (Sees ~~” ‘Sale Business" Property 49 got MONTH lent condition. 2 bedrooms, com-| $875 ied a | Tite oath ote AT 6 PER CEN bination dining 7 itehen’ Tiled | deep we Well pump, complete w 681 CONKLIN. LAKE ORION. 5 ee - hardwood floors. l-car ga- FES to00. tank and controls, $40. bedrooms 2-car warees, auto-/} 4 FOOT PRON FRONTAGE ON MONT-; R. J. VALUE T. Realtor rage. Oakland Lake area. Will matic oi] furnace, with | _calm FE_ 2-04 eerers ae or car as down ABOUT . ANYTHING “¥ OU WANT | res eee Sen Se ost EVENINGS me. ; re po tet dane Beacrivyity LET D109) #01 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains.|_NULTIPLE NG SERVICE GEORGE BLAIR a he ce bee Cae bane po rms to # mmediate posses- EALTOR less to Furnitu a - | es, oD a pa roiture app fndinn ‘Take, ar eat, —— Money to Loan 53 436 Dixie H my, nQh 31281 s of all kinds. NEW & USED. acres, 1 (State Licensed Lenders) | DRAYTON ioe, fo Visit our trade dept. for ree! | per carey ob ontaee 930.208. CALL, 187 PT. FRONTAGE ON DIXIE ~~ 4A C0" A Eves OR 3-170 __ | pergains. University 1 Detroit, Highway near Scott Lake Rosd., 7 RM. RM HOUSE 3 ACRES TRADE NTHS TO FAY FOREST LK BLOOMFIELD seas Ca tO tor farm in E. Tennessee. FE| We buy. sell or trace Come out good buy. 5 and look oe. » actes of free Hills, 3 acres, 130 ft lake front- BORROW WITH i FT PONTIAC AAILER ora A 5-9241. ‘e, acre oO woods eo $18,000. FE 5-3 a ae esse REE 44826 — Like new rat. for car or OPE MON. Path 4 To 6 q [PARE T _ $350 jown. OR 3- mile of A AESREFRONT RS iN BUY NOW FO" SPRING CONSTRUCTION. Sevmour Lake - ‘100 pees | Mohawke Lake - 100 ft 4,000 pnectore Hil, ed sere $6,500 Angeius - 1 $10,000 WHITE BROS. mh BLT Dixie Hwy. oven oe ‘Til 9: Sun, 10 ‘til 5. 0 x Get LAKE Monivileges call’ os OA ere “ue 65 PT. FRONTAGE ON S ehiP EL ke. By owner, 7-0411. LAKE ORION Year round cotta je. complete! Fieger automatic washer an boa motor and it, te furnace electric stove, nie 500 — Terms H. M. SELDON CO. +16 Woodward Rochester, Mich. OL 1-6751 BELL OR RENT 2 FAMILY IN- come on Lake Orion es ae _$il! $1,500 down OR 3-60'5 ’ Telegraph Road Includes an entire block with 2 valuable corners on bus ele- raph Rd in booming siness istrict Attractively priced for immediate sale Business Building New brick and block building on I highway. Has total of 2400 x per warehouse fee vet - ctive a — vps bu = r = utor: usiness ea ica eet bed tan tore REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W. HURON OPEN TILL 9 LOTS FOR RENT, eet FOR used cars, Loca corner of gel alm and Baldwin. FE Business Opportunities ‘5 For Sale Kesort Prop. 44A BO ACRE FARM, FURNISHED © OR unfurnished. Near South Branch in heart of good hunting mand ishing. Agent, Willis Bugg. FE 2-2031. Scofield Realtor. Hale, _Michigan, COTTAGE 6 APPROX. i, ACRE on Bi g bas west River at Evert, 4 ‘ae eke lern. cnet wooded, No earn: isis Deal “aarkiey Mich. Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 2115 Hummer Lake Rd. 9 acres good soll, rm ern Can be a ibs paradise, oftered by uwner at $11,900 cash to mortgage Ph OL 1-420 WEWER TYPE ALL MODERS of furnace, i tara . me iat “or. at ee with 3000 near Springfield. 2 — 08 Pontiac. Call Fen- ton state. Ph. Fenton MAin For Sale Lots 46 CASS LAKE 3 canal front tots, $1050, OR 3-9272. 120, WHITE LAKE TOWN- site, $1000- s terms, Call 3-6681, EM dowh, lots 1602200, Highland $ ay some suitable for homes or U 4245 or Spier park, 34210 Richard — F ssa cowed large cor- overlookin Ceroker “iis? ‘i new were planed’ tor to t, "s better ranch multi-level nomes! | MICHIGAN BUSINESS FOR LEASE, GAS STATION AND|5 restaurant combineo Also living uarters. In excellent location, ie Ohawk. ‘ i. Lapeer. FURNISHED BEAUTY s&s ae FOR rent. Huron. OR 3-1741. TORS WITH 6 ROOM furnished, 000, $2, ls “Inquire 10 r_ 159 Edison. FOR ae OR LE. ae BUSINESS prope se on chee sot i eal for eo or small business Zoned commercial, Ca’ PE 4-0681 Gk cepor Wie ORE. IN- quire 18, Ortenv PEAUTY aor EQUIP- raulie cheir, 1 con on er, | ait vanity with mirror. FE #2876 after 6 call FE 5-3463. ~~ Part-Time Income Michigan Manufacturer needs loca] pefson to service and collect from sensational new suto- = dispensers. No selling. Car oa 7 poe eo neces 3 =f A a! — ble business. me. For intefview write Pontiac Press Box 27. SERVICE STATION New 2-stall now available for lease. Locateg Dixie highway and da has foot sales enter oth cham dies. Also seatlone = tions for other loca clair Refining Comp Shell Oil Cs Has for ‘mmediate lease ovate ef 2-ba: service Hy for cated se = Tolearers Rd. section in south weuer. in went Established clientele & The initial investment requir HO ted — tion * Mr. Rolfe, 71-2100 wo 4 rt iawest -— 6-8476 after €:30 p.m. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Dairy Bar Includes own ice Agie Gring’ aus garters in waded hess foress SB 5a . Ww atch” Your bank account Al + with, ag avestment in this fein ‘teneet Also includes acres Some: ill com ¥ hase your vin trade tare F SALES CORPORATION) en WwW. BIRD, Realtor hag mgs rE PARK, {ERE a OUR FRONT a 24 ROLLING acres Northeast of gross. Building included at $35,000 Gutord Plenty a Privacy. on terms. y , — Terms. Mokktns Weelel “ictee REALTOR PARTRIDGE | Northwest of Clarkston. - Leper open hon Nicely secluded. Only $4,000 ©3561 OoEN TIL with $800 Down. - si T 40 LEVEL acres Northeast of LAUNDROMA Lapeer. Has bldg, that can Near Pontiac, Well - established, be remodeled into a home _ ood modern’ equipment. Room Carey GN Ut) = ala anened fas aniy of ebitren: TD es i Call now for complete faleren | H.P.HOLMES, INC. | “* 2531 8 LAPEER RD. __ FE 5-2953 COFFEE SHOP 48 54) ACRES. 6 ROOMS & BATH. s just ahead for the Motel a] er $8200. Terms. . business. On Busy Dixie 5 ACRES. 3 BEDROOM & Highway 15 units, excellent home. $ A good iving quarters and office ACRES. 2 BEDROOMS. BATH Furnished to give that lux: Chicken house. $7500. Cash to ury feeling. Stone & brick CUCK waar construction. ew is a good CUCKLER REALTY money eter 3 veto to i 236 bes ; oi Eves. FE 21520 or FE +3300 ar Shop turn t ——— OA I itl ou! $4,800 EQUITY — money. “This has so, much roed frontagé- | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A : CASH. i See OUT A Northern Tavern Here you are away from the rush of city life in this fine rustic bar . You can en-{ owners apartment. well-over only $125 eat and wa- er, Owner will consider any rea- sonable offer or trade. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac D. CHARLES, REALTOR m7 8. Telegraph FE 4-062] The Peak Season mon This possibitty and you will have jo see it to realize it. Cir- cumstances gives some lucky buyer a good d Call FE 4-0584. es of Your Own |EONE IDENCE WHERE GRANDDAD DID Excellent business location in Bir- _ _For Sale Acreage 47|Business Opportunities 51 CARNIVAL N. yi 3-27 @ Reg VS Poe OR (0 by WEA Servos, bem na case youse have iogion oF is Senay Wee Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) LOANS TO BAXTER a ‘Civindston NE “4 w. Lawrence 53 PE 4-15°8 Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own signatu « ane security. oe Pp 4 m y. Our service is yore friendly and helpful. © ir visit us at our office. Home & Auto LOAN CO. NN Perry St. (Corner Pike) Mortgage Loans 54 A Mortgage Problem: age loans to meet We make mortg your requirements. Any p 2 rty, any amount, prompt -e'vice Also buy land contracts anc real estate by Dick Turner = Sale Household Goods 57 | — PPL LLL OL I 4 GOOD BATTERY PORTABLE _Tadios $12 to $30, FE 5- GRAY oe uble ‘dresser, bookcase e ches, 2 vanity lamps. 3 50 Pay only wee y sak Purnoiture. 42 Orchard Lk. ve. 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, | Brand new, davenport & chair, 3 modern wep tabies matching cof fee table. 2 decorator lamps Al) tor Pay only $¢ weekly. a Orenasd Pearson's Furniture, e Ave. @-Pc MAPLE, wags acto! OUT- fit, $40.50 — - weekly. Pearson Orchard Lake Ave. 8 CU. FT, PHILCO Lamdieeel EXc. running cond. $65. OR_3-3026. 9 X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, oes 95. Reversible, $1650 Imported, $34.95. Axminster 08. Rug pads, $5.05. Pearson's Furniture 2 0 rd Lake Lake Ave. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 — Y MAID VINYL TILE. 8¢ 4\-Ft. Wall nie 25¢ RUBBER BASE PAINT $3.75. | equity in small home. i954 PONTIAC HYDRA. R&H. FOR i 5-9471. $2. STUDE PICKUP ~ @00D y2988, for car equal ey OR HFC offers modern money serv-| A SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR ice backed by 60 years of experi-| witn all attachments. Swap for ence, Household provides gro | smal dump tras or sell. FE comese manne. momere. , oans up are made prompt- Ww ly, in privacy, on terms you se- ots p ~ UND Lag preaktast lect. Visit or phone HFC today. _set. 33 Bliss, Household Finance Corporation to $500 GIBSON aed oe ELECTRIC ‘ultar 4 feos # Like new, Value Fis0 Wilh trade for car or motor- of equal value, FE cycle, etc. Yao “* nts, 3% 8. Saginaw 2nd ed Kay Bidg.| GO - OP .WASHI A E 40635 wrin , Practically New, Trade for Used OR 3-0743 if EENMORE A AUTO W R CASH LOANS or what have you. WiLL REUPHOLSTER_ FURNI- hare for boat trailer. BUCKNER Finance Co. Oakland ice ed wo acgumonire tO LOAN LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 FRIENDLY SERV'CE SWAP HAY FOR SWAP HOUSETRAILER iio. —- truck of equal value. what have you AIL. EM 3.3007. ® xem OF ?_ MA 5-0066 FOR underland near Williams dining rm. suite, Admiral Duai- Ponti eae ‘POWER | MOWER FOR ii” RCA Estat Pontiac eae s bike in good condition. FE _ Tange. aera. 221 “Sarenigan. : eis ME DINETTE SETS AS- Drayton Plains Seok TRADE “rmbt these lpourtell and, save, * ur irs ie Nf ARM — 10 acre we, $30.05. These are new 1958 Walled Lake 18,978 1 LITTLE F ARM, sai acres deutene, famous mas Toren te! car gar. Large 4 bed farm.| tops. Nepere pe Utica . Completely 4 _ Renacun. 30) Orchard. Lake ao r hes ost-com- GET CASH QUICKLY pletely built. Rew i on all jeesroorins mattress. Birch-wheat Unt $500 we best. Swill mort get COMBINATION, RIOR | CHAIR & ‘ Dpto Breen. play table. $7.50. $13,500 LITTLE — Almost 13,500 M an se pool lake ce es onl i, i es e. taree We e . basement. Oi] AC Sences! wo ‘Loan Company i aoe: Good ‘ape Will accept lara FE ? 9206 housetrailer. opete = coeeyer se in “trade. Ask for 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | [.. H. BROWN, Realtor ; 1362 Weve Gall OA Bi gre eee LOANS TRADE FAINTING | & PAPER acme joe sed wo. sates ti if oline resid type mower. bre siage nae current XOPHOINE SWAP on NEED $25 TO $100? boys he of small outboard mo- SEE GS WATER SOPTENER FOR Ba ag VLS SEABOARD spilt: WOR 32000. ae | aeoegrrimater, Terme te suit PHONE “1.000 Jem front me home dor. v8 vae nt Rr abana ane , PE 3402 S402 — FE 8-9661 Ay)
    chairs on ae in tn, ‘envctiont condi- Like new. $225. FE RANGE ~ ‘ LUD. LECTRIO SYFEWRITER, 1-AAA-| ALUMINUM 8 ao x ' ORDER w Hate BEAT ~ wee) wan te — 1 medicine mate, Ba ‘Arai cent 6276 SPRING RUSH AT LOW WIN- toilet se ‘covered while TER PRICES. Reynolds NOU- they last ater systems See outa Apes “ADDI NG MA- ALUM Lifetime non-chalking| $8250 with shortronta tank. G. A. chine. §79 plus taz. Regular $120 enamel with We _Celater insula-| Thomps 8 Perry _value, MA 43975, 0 son experts st 8400 & up. NO | RIDING LAWR MOWER. 3 HB. Sale Store Equipment 64 MONEY DOWN—815 A MO. Pays Br eee : * for itself with savin e Chen 6x 8 WALK - IN COOLER WITH el, kK REO compreanee: Electric meat Slicer. AWNINGS, ALUM. STORMS. ius ae _! VALLELY'S, “The Old Reliable LAWN MOWERS RATIONAL | OX 8 —REOTER ere pea | 2 & are PONTIAC'’S ONLY condition, $50, MA 4-3975. . Eves, 6623 LES CALL NOW for free estimates. | AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE whee Pete, eae, A Pati ike ae oe ae ee eo i cB gu ith at to aD eee 4 SOME | RADIAL Aid SAW & ATT. $160; Rll woos le. Sail be between a am. 4x8", Best price takes them.| lathe. 960; jig-saw, $30; all with ‘ 2-2981 or 6-2376 phe ~ Sale Sporting sedis 65 2X 24 ALU - a ata SEBRING Ly 5 BPRONG' - RIDING & LKING Garden 2 PR, —- ROLLER _ SKATES, $12.96 ue simi | Gerace iy | Ree DEER RULE. “URE NEw all — t Rn Oy ne: Tillers & Oenuine Rototilers. | shag Fe E00, NEW. FE 2-0233 Wonder Buy Riding lawn mowers, Guns 0 FL RS. REJECTS. mnowers the Best.” Anchor lawn Oty’ felt “Burr-shel is Almost pertect. Interior & exte-| best We service wnat Ga an 8. Te Telegrash, house ath Walnut Lake Ay Call before 0 am. or after ®m_ Anytime Set. or Sun, be- fore dark. 4x8 PLASTER BOARD ANY QUANTITY §1. 10 Morty, A et face re sand. ALL UILDER'S PRICES pias- supplies. FRIENDSHIP PLASTER 4 wgile ns ve SOF ELy ' 4160 Dixie Hwy. THE ANSW?R TO YOUR PROBLEM: hipe, it’s FE 2-8181. \ ‘ near Sashabaw. | | Service gf ho for all makes. Don't forget we «ure Pontiac's oldest. Factory trained mechanics. LEE'S a a nt ur OPEN TILL 9 FE 3-0830 921 Mt. ct St. SAVE! gavel save Romex se 14% 2 ft. “2 Laon Pu *, sopper en, lie Warwick's b Sei Orehard nema Rd, — ONE PICNIC TABLE, gece ed f lawn .mower ron _ beat mulcher, and metal wheel- barrow* FE 5 : 1246 or at A-18 Ar- cadia Ct. Must get tid of, No storage foom tor ene STEAM RADIATORS LABS, ALU- minum storm windows 14 Gationg. a iT terme doors, Several Pool Tables 1 snooker table. 2 coolers. — register. Man eee ma- wrases. Call R. Nor- sere sed ane d itw erqessh. at DOgRE i 4 wtiaon NEW. Complete. aanhed pay! Sh Cost $90, secrifics $35. os Lemm, » a sete RENT. SAL, sailesies Sie "prlervore—aan gets ana Rain =f 328° Sa & ‘Su eLUS ETT T a ! as’ rt fi 16, oro Wab- 0 a \uiome Fi “Reel fie an Ply Rog vy Ree se ft. Cresta oe 68. 7? ON inaw 8t 7) ta jad is Dave Ca sane. & 2 chairs, $50. FE 2- Ml ie wee dea) wi . $ 7 re , ' \ “Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66! ‘gage BH RIVEWAY. ToS SFE issn PONTIAC TRACTOR — & BQUIPMENT CO, Oa MMe Ee ee THE, PONTT AC.-PRES S. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 Auto Accessories 80, . BLOW AND|FOR, P " condi- uipment. ‘of 14 Mi.) Bir. PA ¥ — NEW AND feed, eae A sae Oliver jo 8 snd on M24, ee 1890 Crooks Rd. SPECIAL Used Farmall Cub Tractor ash Rambler, no s. For Sale Tires a 503 8. Saginaw 8t STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES shots White We ED. "WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn ro on Genera) Cafcty Tires | r cent off. Black or Auto Service see Wal Vv. ‘1988 WED Ay = i neat N’ MOTORS CORNER PIKE & EAST BLVD. UBSBED 3% rr Trans eet trailer wanted. 15 used cars. ¥ Wanted Used Trucks 5 89) i! ” AUTOMOBILE Have Your choice in trade. Or may consider out- TIRES 670 x 15 BLACK.) right cash purchase. Might consid- T1098 plus<«tax excaange;, Ne er Tractor and Trailer ay rl White walls, 670 x 15 $13.05 plus; tion. Jimmy DeRose Motor Sales. tax. Exchange New tire gueran- 1340 W. Huron FE 8-9001 tee State Tire Sales 603 S Sae WRECKER WTD. TO 1 TON, inaw. FE | pick-up body. must be power 4-1 USED TIRES ae UP We) ay & reasonable. Call 8 : to 5 pm. PE ¢1510_ ig ay _ Used Truck Parts ‘B9A PPL PLL PL PPL | rey TRUCK PART ALL MAKES AND MODELS = HEIGHTS MOTOR atte 2635 Auburn Ave -6632 i} For r Sale Trucks 90. rubber, 81 a CHEVY | can & CHASSIS 172) WB G excellent Wanted Used Cars 88 SLICES OF HAM “0 | & 7 wo Nemes be f i | | f For Sale Cars 0 4 5 ee a tuonlie condition Tom Bohr. ee CITY AUTO | Muean = = YOUR LH. BEAL R RADIATORS 1049 gC HEY, lg TON PANEL KING BROS. . All Werk (gasrantesd Sovsiny) this) FE e064 Eddie Steele Ford | Pontiac Rd at dyke week. assenger Cars PE 40734 ° Or 41112) Trucks $650. Prompt service. Seton | SEDAN DELIVERY, ~PARPAULINS — ALL SIZES | Open 7 days a week Until 9 p.m. pe Cid) Ue {att OR JOE'S A & N SURPLUS FE 2-0022) TE 1-0606 Detroit. ‘ase ‘DODGEUNG: TONTP WE CARRY A i seat AR eed ear Neylingeryrepores Zack Me 6 ply tires very A E- eee of parts and service Fond. Oliver} chine Bhop, 23 Hood Phone FE) Clarkston Motor Sales tors and implements. Call us 22503, SHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER and we will pick up your equip- ~ Sale Motor Scooters 82 ©l#tkston Mici. Phone MA 35-5141 Sa a eta ayo oat {IMS WeTON FORD PICKUP ‘31 ’ Dp ‘49 Ford dump terra | work we can arrange fi-/'33 CUSHMAN EAGLE, Goop j;,°°d dump. —— a bm re “spain with windshield. $100 pacer wilh trailer, private EM | pairs. Up to to mos. to pay. | OR | AP" Newslectures Pontiac Farm & 1950 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTE! S, aneee A Ae le oe en Excellent condition, Call at 1306 miles. $800. Full price Prise Industrial Tractor Co. eerry ae ae owner ‘Cali _MUtusl “¢-seas 825 “Voodward _miles southeast of Ortonville - FE 4-0461 or FE_4-1442 1957 CUSHMAN EAGLE. Goon 148 FORD 1% TON FLATBED ond. $275, 810 Waldon Rd FE —N€W_ motor, $225. OR 3-8701 WE GIVE Goevo after 4pm (1954 PANELS FOR SAL FE. 7982 1954 CUSHMAN SCOOTER Cooley Lk Rd EM 3-224 FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE ON —— $150 OR ae Bolens garden tractors, Jacobsen USHMAN SCOOTER PONTIAC’ S- mowers, nA ANDERSON BALES & SERVICE EROME'’ iS sea sprayers, L.Dopesem beens) | 8. PADDOCK (at Pike) FE 4-4246 TRUCK CENTER J 0D fengines, J. cm Case equip.. For Sale Motorcycles 83, GMC “| On esters, LLLP LPP New Idea machines, Wagner load-'-4) INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, RUNS| “Br ight Spot | ers. McCulloch chain saws, misc oad. Looks good. $120. OLive ; . other lines. | - RETAIL BRANCH 57 Cadillac 62 $3850 Houghten & Sons 1957 NSU UPER MAX. 1500 Qakland at Cass es 4 lac Of ..... A eee & ee ne ee ed ‘ebalh ‘Triumpi| Wa eee ee Se ub Coupe All accessories FOR PARTS SERVICE, ON) Matthews - Hargreaves | > Cadillac 62 ..... $2750 | wer Marley Dees Harl Auction Sales 77| we ee dese Oo. YI 6 beak FIR CT | Sedan DeVille naw ee oe cee DIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES & 56 Olds 8&8 ..%..... $1795 | B.& B Pea AESISINS Se " Piper Mony Coe Bower Bil MeCain Used Cars [57 Mercury 4-Dr. ..$2495' Auction Sales For Sale Bicycles 8&4 FIRST : Montclair Hardtop 7 hon . me S 55 s 88 2.20... 95 = = ighesy Olen 920 FE Se. IN oles Oe as Pull 18S ae rayton 8 Boa ries 85 , : | Every Wednesday 7 PM ee Used Trucks (55 Buick 2:Dr. ....$1195 E ; 3 12 BOATS, $40; TRAIT LERS, $95. 7 Special Power brakes & steering. | Se 7 = sii alee OFFER THESE 56 -Ford 2-D $116 Every Sunday .... 117 PE FROUAN es oToR| Stn pert 4 | ‘36 Ford 2-Dr. .....$1195! enn Lae Baily 11 trailer, complete. 9925. FE MARCH SI ECIALS ree. Overdrive. Radio and Door Prizes for sALE. 18 FT WOoLVERine | PICK , . — Mera AUCTION MALE, nga oa "54 Ford 1 Vie Ton ...$ 595) '56 Pontiac Wagon $1595. orery | Wednestaz. t . nz YM ‘with "30 * aii elaeteis PICKUP “7 4dr 15,000 miles. | —% cesar : at rates OR ln anna ‘4 Chevy 14-Ton $ 595 Se Chevrolet 210 $1495 | SELL HOMES, | |; ; $ tation Wagon! Radio, heater, 906 oe, Ee SPL moter, Like new, FE) PI ire 3 es. < 24 Powerglide | 50802. care 12-Ton 21°56 Chevrol -Dr. 95 | Ear Sale Homestrators 70180 er me S|. Be see Dy a “pike Dew. Trade or for cater s606| Dew, $50, PE 60313, everings | 55 Ford F600 ..... $1495 +56 Buick Special . $1395 +7497 CENTURY BOATS 3X5 YARD BOX [ok . iiss AMERICAN, 36_PF_CURTOM : | iviera Hardtop Power steering ae ~ar 7 * Fibe fiat Ply wood Aluminum PICKUP Z | & | brakes. Radio, heater, Dyna- 3 | opecses MERCURY oe 51 Ford pa top sock) Shs EE over poymenis. ee spring) Tune- Pexur ("38 Pontiae ........ $1195; Steet Huron FE aS ‘56 Volkswagen ....$1650)- ing A brakes. Radio, heater. Hy” . ° ' dramatic A | PONTIAC CHIEF ang| ‘Tradetos accepled. Easy terme. ATT Te 5/55 Olds 88 $1395, heme We cant] Come in and sign up for a free) 5! International ...$ 395. >: Uy iets! aap sgees SLID them, so we've got ——— ride with the new) ane | on Convertible. Full power to sé of . “ ' : dell aad Kelly's Hardward. 3994 Auburn! GS ¢ 35954 Buick 56R ......$1195 move into ong earth eae ee Auburn Hgts) FE) OO Ford 13-Ton ...$ $30) oF neh OOK bicaniog: >| save of dollars at MFG FIBER pot BOATS PANEL lee = ; A Pe ALUM, BOATS. $180.80 @ UP. '53 Chevrole s9,538 Ford 2-Dr. ..... 495 Bob - LAY-AWAY OR ANK TERMS 53 Chevrolet ...... $ 450) Seer Very nice § | H , hi larcin on Boat Works yane 3 “ | ee) oO Oy | - : utchinson RERUDE. DEALER ‘ord 1-Ton ....$ 750; | And 2. Other . M bi PI 55 EROLAS PEN SUNDAYS», pete a: ‘CaN Be, BOUONT witn ~ O ile Homes Festa \ boats, | decks, | etc. 52 Chevy 1-Ton ...$ 350 ONEY nm INC ay = Open Sat, ° tot. PICKUP Sie 3 Federal Reinforced Plastics” 48/7" Ford 1 -Ton ...$ 5 «J 5 Som SEDAN DELIVERY ” " RRISHED WOSTL “wowEs.| JOHNSON ‘MOTORS Wthevoe......s180 “Bright Spot = EXCHANGE OWENS Lnkiie sorecins PICKUP Olds - Cadillac Dealer TORD TRA ifr MEW ea CRED oToR 49 GMC 1-Ton ....$ 250, : sora bake at “ito “| _ $150 cash, FE 5-7329. : 0488 pen ti G SALES TONY’S MARINE BUY. NOW! ‘83 CHEV. BEL - AIRE, 2 DR. reneral - Zimmer outboard repair serv-| wintte PRICES ARE AT “clean inside and out. PE 2-1104. Holly - Great Lakes | te, Backes nt as year expert. A LOWER LEVEC, 33 CHEVY ¢DR R & H. POWER Gardner hae : Take "sae fe 0 Be con soa Open pent em to'S pas Da. $658) per month includes all in- USED | MOTORS * surance, taxes and financing -no HP . A few used trailets still 2S : BARGAINS 630 Oakland is OR HP MOTOR. ontrols. FE 4-8356. SEASON Is HERE! COM- ry Dum- Sen ‘trailers, boats. ari pment, a mee! yea EK OUTBOARD SALES - weekends | 2—Dlvd. at Saginaw FE jase Bemhaven Re, off Livernois| Transportation Offered 87 SALE — SALE CAR LEAVING FOR SOUTHERN. TRAILER EXCHANGE MOBILE HOMES Anderson - Regal - Silver Dome - Palace ‘We Buy, Sell, Trade = B wides — 10 wides before you tag Bottle Gas - Parts and Supplies wy & Sun. PM TRAILERS WANTED Your trailer in trade on our new 3 bedroom 1's bath brick ranch home in Dray- | ton Plains — Clarkston area KEnwood 5-3000 coi- lect. | Ei ARE & SOLD < oF oF |! USED, Fl "Holly Rd “Rent Trailer Space 79 AUBURN HOTS apy ruece The finest. % ‘ontiac. | 1% N. Opdyke OE °5-6319 9) and playground. ' <3 CARS Tilinois & vicinit expenses FE as scars nee i Hartford, Conn. get: eve. Share FOR PHILADELPHIA, $25 2-5823_ after 6 p.m. FLY = a Ferry SHGTnE AIRLINER To ria $80; Haw 998,10; Service Inc On MS ide LEAVING FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Matthews- Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE, FE 4-4547 For Sale Cars 91 ‘|53, BUICK SUPER, DYNA, R&H. 8 e. 41, 060 miles. Very _ clean’ $605, FE 40230. 56 BUICK gale LIKE NEW mileage, *=Must sell. ‘$3 BUICK SPECIAL _ dio & heater Dynafiow $495 R ber Motors 724 Oakland FE 1950 BUICK SPEC 4 DR. STD Assume payments of $5.65 week. Eddie Steele Ford, FE 5-0204 BUICK SPECIAL. DR. _@reen and white. OR 3-2002. DR. R & H. LIKE 4 room FE LEAVING FOR MONTANA points for 2 shar $-6526. & northern route West alon; i @ expense, Ph. oo GOING worn PARI . Either way FE 5-6806. Calif. around April 1. Need rider i950 BUICK 4 to share expenses and help drive.| new tires new brakes, new bat- Call OR 3-5159. _tery. Best offer. OR 3-6587, et| LEAVING ¥ FRIDAY NEEDLES, i952 BUICK H-TOP R&H. ABSO- California, 1 passenger, share ex-| lutely no money dn. Assume pay- nses, FE 5-1920. ‘Some of $1708 mo. Call Credit ar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ‘$1 BUICK CENTURY CONVT All power equip. Like new. Will aceept older’ car for equity. FE _ 4-466 ~"Wanted Used Cars 88 laa P PRICES vane SCRAP & OLD cars. OR 3-60 AS MUCH As | a FoR JUNK AND. “ CADILLAC 4 DR SEDA cheap cars. eves. FE 2-2666 days of ARE YOU TIRED < OP “BIG PAYMENTS"? How would you like a nice trans- ration Oreiere Lake at Cass cae - your equity, ‘56 mode! models EROME ‘BRI CASH ~|é AVERILL'S NEED CA Shop DBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN uae t EM top dollars RS it, Then ee ny it here for) FE 2088" Ofror RD MOBILE ee koe FOR best. Base 2 miles i or eville Rd itty AT PARKHURST GLENN’ = Wanted clean used cars. for the t p dollar. Bee us Where living ts @ vacation—72/- vely acres includes a private “ 3 on swimming, g ; achools C) and tornado H. J. VAN WELT, 4549 DIXIE a ae fc t sales t «or all late $8 Phone MYrte vase rate) models. Ph. OR 313°5, (AILER SPACE FOR RENT. JUNE CARS. Jeree lots, new solnerel rooms. PE _5-6070 :‘Sery pleasant ive. Rob- JUNK CARS eM FE 8-8755 ; Vilege” 3300 Elizabeth Fr $3678 Price __signme s cars,” | AUTO BROKERS : it everywhere Sell it here models oer on con- ent, Call F OR JUNKED , See M &M: Motor Sales | | iFor b : F- dollar op late mode) es rs. xie Hwy 2627" Ww OR 3 WE BUY Cars IN “86 CADILLAC ¢DR™ MA CADILLAC. 1957 COUPE, 2-TONE | 4 DR_RA- | All power Official’s car Must sell. Getting new one Reason- | eee 180] Watkins Lake Rd., Pon- ac OR 3-2834 _ DE- ville, like new Call OR Nagz3 50 CADILLAC EXC CONDITION Cheap FE 3 164 “SEDAN DE- Ville. Like new. $2,500. Call OR 3-4233. ‘ 1948 CADILLAC 7 PASSENGER limousine in exc cond used as a funeral home Hesensine. Smooth auto trans with powe window & seats. Rado, 3 heat | ers, backup lights, extra heavy | duty tires, 000 actual miles. $495. MU_ 4-921. CHEVROLET, 1956 Top down weather is almost here. Get in the swing, feel = agi et and drive on down We're of- fering yov ie ‘little Tur- quoise beauty et a fantas- couly low price. Factory in- talled equipment includes eouarehae radio heater and power pak, The full Drice is only $1495 SCHUTZ $12 8. Woodward, Birmingham HASKINS | VALUES. 1954 eed 710- loa Power Glide down... ew $ 68: id _?_ AUBURN “ Chevy 210 ‘acer Wagon. eee t eate 956 Pontine 2-door, Hydramatic and heater. One owner $1195 \\" ANT ADS! To 4 Just your car down Ee Gane i ANY cow Haskins, Chev. : : USED ‘.: "ONKED SD CARS.) 6751 Dixie Highway at Mis : ts ae, rts Open, Guadey Maple 6-807! Open a. to pm, FE formerly ° battery & frame, i | 4 } | job, place to live or a ‘31 $1 Pontiac good used € car, see Classi- | ' Fords — Exc. cond. FE 2-5013 aft- er 6. i Chevrolet . . 1953 | sea BEL AIR ‘CLUB “SEDAN with | perecette: radio @ heater, white ALSO A SELECTION OF ‘52's $295 .1952 and °54 Customline 2 Dre. nt radio & heater. as low $395 F 4 mia RUNNING See O47 ord “$19.99. WE FINANCE WE TRADB | NO MONEY DOWN | | | ‘Jimmy DeRose 3140 W. Huron Street (lo mt. west of Telegraph) | — | ‘90 CHEVY ‘47 Pontiae | ‘81 Lineofn FE 2-494 4 DR. PG CLEAN Assume payments of Eddie Steele Ford 1952 CHEV Bel Air sade) week 5-9204 a oie “VERY CLEAN. NO _Tust. EM 3-2084 NORTH CHEVROLET MARCH SPECIALS oanrase hu none WILDEST AS GOT M oO TO MAKE MORE ROOM FOR THE ABUNDANCE OF fol CAR TRADES COMING Stk No Yr. Make rice N4104 °56 Chev. Hd. to $1278 N4094 '56 Chev 2-Dr. G. 1006 N4075 «°56 «Olds ‘98’ Hd top 1604 N4063 656 Chev 2-Dr PG. 1073 N4050 °57 Chev. Con. V-8. 1889 N4047 °56 Ford Vic. Pwr. 1376 | N4081B ‘53 Nash 4-Dr, 196 N4114 ‘55 Nash Ramb. Hyd 687 > Most of these can be bought With small down payment. B: rates. NORTH CHEVROLET Hunter at 8. Woodward Lhd ' Birmingham 1 4-273 SAVE ENERGY, USE: find a, i i | | 54 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hydra. “Now, how about some sympathy cards, Doctor?” 91) | sSCHUTZ | $12 8. Woodward. Birmingham _ _ For Sale Cars PRI PRE NI LRRD $4 CHEVY 2-DR NEEDS BODY work $295 EM 3-008]. H. Riggins ‘33 CHEV 2 DR. DELUXE BFL.- Air, Very clean Bargain FE 3-7642 H Riggins “93 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR CON- vertible. Radio, heater, new white- _Walls. Cali OAkland 8-3217 - HAUPT | Pontiac Sales "58 GM ‘9 ton pickup Dealer Demo A real buy on this one! ' "57 Superchi-f Pontiac wagon Hy | dra. R&H, Power brakes. Real | ahairp "BS a ae 4 Dr. sedan. Hydra. H, Whitewalls. Low mileage. a yostiéc Parchiet aha Cpe power "85 eetee 2 or fen. H Meare: Nice and clean ms Chevie. 3 Dr. sedan. R&H, Pow- reglide R&H $3 Nash ‘ Dr. Statesman. Good transportation ‘52 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hydramatic R&H, Also der aetaarngs specials ny ston. on Nights ‘til __MAple. 5-5566_ cr Maple” 5-114) 1955 CHEVY Ll R&H. 2-TONE paint: MA 5-426 _ CHEVROLET, 1957 Immaculate is the only word to describe the condi- tion of this white tires, lide ‘and it's inished in Rae Rose Mist and White with curable all vinyl interior Your car down will handle. 31795. | SCHUTZ $12 8 Woodward. Birmingham _ 1951 CHEVY CONVERT. POWER | Glide. R&H. Absolutely no money dn. Assume payments of $9.77 mo. ; Call Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI_4-7500. Harold_ Turmer Ford. | CHRYSLER ‘53 WINDSOR. 4 DR Power steering. Radio, ete. Good cond $400 MAyfeir 63183 | DeSOTO 57 SPORTSMAN, HT. weere oS cb ybel $2,100. 3641 North- “BARGAIN. PRICED © ''65 Plym. 8 cvl. sedan $605 | a Pontiac 2 Dr. $245 Ford 8 cy $ 05 We s Sales & Service 605 Auburn Ave PE 2-9555 | ECONOMIZE — GO Ae ‘ST CHEVY V-8 210 2 DR Ow mi d-1 1953 CHEV. FULL EQUIP LiKE | Tie, Must sell, good tires aa “GEORGE $ = § MILLION. SPECIAI New ‘58 Fords, all equipped with , Radio & heater Safety package. A. Side mirror. windshield. white wali tires tet ftp ES PLAN Custom 300 dr 4 Fairlane Club. Sedan Fairlane a cise Sedan $5793 mo mo. Will accept small trade wa 0000 Station Wag $58. YOUR Sun CAR DOWN SMAL GEORGE $ Mil. L TON CREDIT MANAGER Harold Turner Ford MI 41500 DESOTO FIREFLIGHT CONVERTIBLE Radio, Powerflight trans. 1- owner. Good tires, low mile- age. $1395 BRAID OR LES PAIR DEAT ING 8T rd 5) MOT M YEARS. CASS AT W PIKE FE 2-0196 19852 PONT CONV HYDRAMATIC Radio & heater Exc. cond § 485 | 1955 Ford Rapch Wagon Fordomat- | je. Power steering Radio and heater x 45 | 1955 Pontiac. Starchief 4 Dr sedan. Hydramatic. Radio & heater. Whitewalls $1195 | 183 Buick. 4 Dr. sedan - | 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr. sta- tion wagon, Powerglide rarer Brekew acto Heater. Whitewalls au $2005 HOMER HIGHT MTRS “15 plats 4 From Pontiac’ the Bargain Bivd OXFORD. MICHIGAN — OA _=8-2528 ‘54 CHEVIE BELAIR 4 ‘DR. POW: | erglide. Radio heater & white- _Walls. $605. R_& R Motors. _ STATION WAGON, ‘53. CHEVY _Very clean. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins SHARP CARS 57 FORD FAIRLANE 600 2 dr, yellow & black. This looks as if tt just rolled out of the =e: Over- drive, its a 36 BUICK’ SPECIAL 2? dr, Riviera na. R&H, WW, te top ue ‘center, Nite 647 Custem V8, a will — find « sparhileg besaty, re appeal. © ri au e side and out ya k al Ivory & jigh gree. z ae ay. ooaing for a ‘56, this 57 Plymouth 2 ar., va. PB. . $1295 a Buick 4 795 4 Ford, clu : $ 05 3 Chev. Be, ier. hardtop | 3 4 lymouth Club Coupe .... $ 395 Bs 3 Metro eee coupe a “yf t Pye ‘ar $1 4 dr § 11%. 2 dr rage er 197}, RIEMENSCHNEIDER- BNGLEHART 232-8. SAGINAW . FE #410 . eis new 58 ithe Want Ad number! ‘ DESOTC O, 1954 For a big car. ride with small car price tag you'll never do any better than with this Firedome V-8 Se- dan. Practically new white tires set off the gleaming bronze exterior of this one owner new car ate tay f equipped, of course. An ol ee of value will handle. SCHUTZ $12 8. Woodward, Birmingham 1953 DESOTO SEDAN. ae R&H Absolutely no money dn, Assume pmere of $8.65 mo, Call Credit gr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. _Harold Turner Ford, DODGE, 1956 Turquoise & white with matching nylon-vinyl interior sets off heater and whi has had the best of and very little driving. An older car of tes wil] hban- die. $1,195. 1940 DODGE 15 IN WHITE walls R&H ‘63 Ply engine Will take best offer. OR 3-3700 SWEPT-WING DODGE Doige 2-dr sedan DODGE CARS & TRUCKS STATT'S | | MOTOR SALES 89 aaa MY 3-2750 Lk. FOR QUALITY — CADILLACS Also a fine asiectics of other | clea’ used cars Wilson Pontiag-Cadillac | 1350 N. | Woodward : B'ham MI 4 1930 | REAL BARGAINS AT } | Oxford Mtrs. | 619 8S. Lapeer OA 62521 — Ore | son HARDTOP, 2. DR. fordomatic, all leather upholster- | ing. Price $850 Take over pay- | ments, EM 3-0350 | ‘49 FORD V-8 GOOD SHAPE, "R & H_ FE 8-9972 1951 FORD 2 DR. V-8 STD SPEC | Assume payments of $216 wk Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-0204 ' "49 FORD, GOOD CONDITION. $100 FE 4-598) “1958 GERMAN HTENKEL, 65 TO | 75 miles to a equity, FE 5-74 1951 FORD CONVERT. ulp. Black with white top. Call FE ¢ fis” $100 for my “ALL ater 6 pm 2381 No deal- ers $1850. SHARPIES — 1955 Chev. station wagon, full price 5 | 1953 Nash Ambassador, A-l, full price : 495 1953 Forg customline 8. yall | | pric $495 1950 Chev Conv. A-1 Full price $245 Many others to choose from $100 and wu Oscar's Motor Sales 35 ae Presta al corner Montcalm & dwin FE 8-842) FORD, 1936 “T'll take it'' That's what you'll say after looking at and driving this Fairlane Town Sedan. Fordomatic, radio, heater and white tires tires are only a few of the many accessories on this like “NEW car An’ older car of value will han- dle. $1195. SCHUTZ _ 812 : _Wood ward, Birmingham _ ‘DOWN PAYMENT 1953 Sone 2-dr. Ve sharp car. | Assuine small monthly payments | of $2724 Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. 1953 FORD 6 2 DR. STD CLEAN. Assume payments of $27.24 Mo Eddie Steele Ford FE __ 5-9204- PONTIAC 7 | AUTO BROKERS ‘$86 Ford Fairlane FOM R&H. $1205 | es Pontiac seper Chief 4-dr. $905 Ford Wag? 795 $ ‘Sa Pontiac delaxe 2-dr. hydra. $745 ‘$2 Super 4-dr. power steering $405 "$2 Ford A "32 Buick 2-dr_ Std. Trans. .. $305 ‘51 Plymouth Wagon $305 32 Dodge Convert $345 | "50 Chevrolet 195 1260_N Perry-Madison_ FE 40100 1955 ° FORD 4 DR V-6 STD. F- ean Assume payments ey ‘$13 ee woot Eddie Steele Ford. 5-920: ‘i4 FORD Conon 2 DR 6 CYL inder Overdrive: R & H_ Evon- omy plus Any old ire down Tom Bohr. Inc. MU 4-5 ‘57 FORD CUaTOaLINE $ Sedan $1836 balance. $65.59 per mo. FE 8-2366 or 72 Putnam 1954 FORD, 4¢DR. V3. FOM. Clean, Assume pay — of $14 89 week Eddie Stee ord, FE 5-9204. 57 FORD CONVERTIOLE. LIKE new, private owner, 1530 8. Bald- win Rd. FE 17-0140, '33 FORD V-8. : ae DELUXE station w pectin siting, R&H, Exc. cond., 6-5353 or MI 6-1258 ; STOP new ‘ST Ambassador, 4dr, er, V-8. 4dr Demo 1 "$7 Rebel. Overdrive 8.000 miles | "57 Ambassador 4dr. Peon. steering & brakes. Auto. Solid | black HURRY 1955 Ambessador 6. 23.000 actual m i 1954 Ford Ciub Coupe. v-8 | Stic $ 505 | 1955 Rambler Wagons. 2 to cane | fro Auto, 1953 Ford 9 ® passenger wa ; ong Power Sere auto. ,000 ac- tual miles 8 1957 Austin "ear. ‘Like new, $1295 | 3 oe ONLY. NO gated f DN. }" AYMENTS OVER 827 PER loaded Demo. - MO 82 Pord 4-dr. V-8. Auto. Sharp. cp mueneaset H-top. Auto, Over-— y ae e 4dr, Clean nistoah ‘Wagon. tar. V-8. Over- 5) DeSoto a Auto. Power steer- ‘84 heetbner 6 4dr. Red & black. "63 Rambler Convertible. | Birmingham Nash — 666 WOODWARD COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE MI 6-3000 JO 4-6790 ye ‘ NEED A _ FINANCE- FIXER?. Order Classified Ads to sell, good job. FE~2-8181 rent,’ find a rie (211 8 Saginaw '53 Oldsmobile .....$ 645 54 Buick “essen “gug$ll98 STATION bai Buck «ooo $ 995 FE ~ NO. MONEY DOWN $ newer $1,058 Per 40001 & prere: r iced For Sale Cars = 91,_~— For Sale Cars —91|_~—S- For Sale Cars — 91 For Sale Cars 91 i ~ Y 8 PONTIAC CATALINA, HYDRA, —— 7 trade-ins . Power brakes, Clean -CHEVROLETS Today Only! | rertop, sulitefsew'ces an We believe for the finest Cc 2DR. . i A Rig A Suburban Mtrs. | “iss: "SCHUTZ: We got ‘em! 5 ps ‘i PONTIAC «UR CAT LOADED. h 4 ; DEA: $2,825. _ ete top wore me or cH008E FROM = . ern ee i aacainr #TOP BONTIAC. eee ried Baers ree HOUGHTEN ‘& SON | op c ee ee. et Cmmiali trade: | older "model in on trade, OR $1168. YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE | _in. Private ‘owner. Midwest i117, | $2640, te Ga PoaBiowr aes (can, perwenre roo sonar: | 1988 i" some J] SCHUTZ Ge anatin Porsche Alte ‘Wemeo | tome leas expensive model. PONTIAC. STARCHIEF __12 8. Woodward, Birmingham | 928 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER Lake Orion Motor Sales carats ent? 1933 CHEVY FOR BALE, CHEAP. . ee eis ae ee . "Good 3-864 4 FORD, TAKE OVER PAY. PORD. — MERCURY. MY" 2-281 LARRY JEROME fe dare j oO! i "i . 11s cH CHRYSLER soa CELLET _Otf Hatchery Rd. a dre. 18.000 | Re a ee SR TTAS js SEDAN, VERY “st nat 195. STUDEBAXER 99 | pe “88 2-DR HARDTOP. RA- 1950 CHR YSLER IMPERIAL sit dio, Hydramatic. | white mals. | | Plymouth, very good. 1953 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP . $309) & ‘all day Sat. & Sun, 1400 Edge- 0 DOWN PAYMEN (953 MERCURY HARDTOP $499 vale, Drayton “Woods. 1953 Poe creda Starlite coupe. | very ee ees50 DOWN | HAVE YOU A JOB? |