5 tg eit The Weather : Colder Details page ttwe THE PONTIAC PRES 118th YEAR xkx*x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955—30 PAGES MeTAnarional wawe GERvCn Death Toll Mounts From Storms Around Worl Pulled From Line of Fire AP Wirephete IN POLICE-GANGSTER BATTLE—A detective, left, lifts a half- naked echild from the arms of his father as the pair were aided in escaping from line of fire during police battle in New York Sunday afternoon to take gunman August Robles from his hideout in Harlem apartment. A 90-minute gun fight left Robles dead and two policemen wounded. Robles was sought for questioning in slaying of an ex-convict, Joseph Aronowitz in Brooklyn last Tuesday. ‘Pay-As-You-Go’ Highway Program Backed by GOP DETROIT—Resolutions adopted at the state GOP convention here Saturday included an endorsement of a@ pay-as-you-go Michigan h ighway program. The resolutions committee, headed by former State Auditor General John B. Martin Jr., of Grand Rapids, also recommended a state Fair Employment Practices vv Defiant Gunman’ Killed by Police | 100,000 New Yorkers See 90-Minute Battle With 200 Officers NEW YORK wW—A lone, angry criminal, who flung defiance and | billets at the world until the last, lay dead on a slab at the police morgue today—the only way he said they could get him. Thousands of people—estimated up to 100,000 at times—jammed streets, rooftops and other vantage points yesterday to watch the blazing, 90-minute battle, that cut down .serubby August Robles. He made his last stand it an East Harlem tenement house. The massed forces of the law—guns, gas and 200 policemen—closed in on him. They carried his body out of the smoking house in a sack. white, address unknown, dead on arrival at 67 East 112 St., Apt. 14. No known friends or rela- tives.” The last hours of squint-eyed, Robles had the frenzied law. The highway resolution overlooked Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ proposal to sub- mit a $500,000,000 bond issue for an April vote. The committee, instead, went along with the Republican-con- trolled Legislature by backing an increase in gas and weight taxes. “We recommend an expansion of the highway program to be paid for by those who use the roads to enable us to bring our main trunk line systems up to a level com- parable with the present and an- ticipated traffic load and to enable us to continue the orderly develop- ment of our county roads and city streets,’’ the resolution said. ‘*The resolution is in line with The present division gives the State Highway Department 44 per cent, the counties 27 per cent and the cities 19 per cent. Martin said the money would possibly be divided 75 per cent for trunk lines and 25 per cent to cities and counties. Another resolution approved by The President and Republican Congressman from Michigan were generally commended. The. committee also lauded the Michigan Young Republicans for getting Detroit selected as the site for the national convention this year. A-Testers Eye Weather LAS VEGAS, Nev, @®—Atomic test chiefs set a weather confer- Feikens Winner in Lively Fight for GOP Chair Backed by Acclamation for Board Term By BURDETT C. STODDARD Pontiac Press Staff Writer DETROIT — Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, of Rochester was named to run April 4 for a third term on the State Board of Agriculture, at the Republican state convention. Selected to run for the other post on the board, which governs Michigan State College, was Dale Stafford, now Greenville publisher and former Oak- land County resident. ; John Feikens, a 37-year- old Detroit attorney, was re-elected state chairman over Arthur T. Iverson after a lively fight on the floor of the convention in Cass Technical High School. Miss Jones, nationally-known ag- ricultural expert, was nominated by acclamation. Oakland County delegates earlier had decided to cast their 124 votes, the largest number of any congressional dis- trict, in a bloc for Miss Jones. Oakland County's delegation was instrumental in securing for Staf- ford the necessary plurality af the 1,604 qualified delegates. It gave him 123 votes and Geidhol, one. For a time & appeared that none of the three would be able to line up a plurality. Geldhot tried to throw in the towel and move his support to Stafford, but the chair ruled each county had to deter- mine where its votes would go. There were enough switches, however, including Genesee and Saginaw Counties, to give Stafford the nomination. = Feikens, one of the first Michigan Eisenhower supporters, won the chairmanship over opposition stem- ming from the party's defeat last (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) See Senate OK on $7,500 Raise Trim . House Proposal by $2,500; Leaders Eye Vote by Nightfall WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen ate was ready to pocket a pay raise along with its fears and vote today to approve a $7,500 a year increase in salaries for members of Congress and federal judges. Senate leaders hoped to pass their version of the pay legislation by nightfall] and send it to con- ference for adjustment of differ- ences with a house-approved bill which provides for a $10,000-a- year raise, Action on the salary bill was to mark the Senate's return to work after a 10-day semi-holiday during which Republican legisia- ters observed traditiona! Lincoin birthday celebrations with speak- ing engagements around the country. Later this week the Senate Fi- Rochester's Miss Jones 'FOA; Cites Duplication Amateur Athlete Honored AP Wirephete WINS SULLIVAN TROPHY—Mal Whitfield, of Los Angeles, two- time Olympic 800-meter track champion, holds the Sullivan Trophy awarded him Sunday in New York as the nation’s outstanding amateur athlete of 1954. The trophy is awarded annually by the Amateur Athletic | Union to the “amateur athlete who by performance, example and good poems did most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the year.”’ State Traffic Toll at 10 Senate Officer Dies: Solon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An assistant sergeant-at-arms of the Michigan a weekend traffic smashup in which a state senator and the daughter of another were injured. The deaths of the sergeant at arms, Goodson D. Ford, 68, of Dundee, and of William H. Phelps, 26, of Jackson, brought to ]0 the weekend toll on state high- ways and streets. ali ies | Mrs. Esther Bowlin, 47, died when she was trapped in a fire Saturday night in her Livonia home, bringing the total dead from week- end accidents of all kinds to 11. Ford and Phelps were fatally in- jured in a two-car collision on U.S. 127 near Mason Sunday night. Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), chairman of the Senate Appropria- tions Committee, and Miss Ann Nichols, daughter of Sen. Haskell Nichols (R-Jackson) were serious- ly hurt. Porter suffered a fractured jaw and many cuts and bruises and phyticians said he likely would not be able te resume his legislative duties for at least six weeks. Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Freemont) will head the Ap- _ [tis injuries will keep him from propriations Committee in Port. ‘he Senate floor for six weeks. Phelps, a draftsman for Consum- | Temperature Drop Forecast for Area er Power Co. and son of a Jackson contractor, Harry W. Phelps, was driving alone. The political figures (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Temperatures are expected to range in the 20s tonight after Sun- | day's near spring weather which | saw the mércury hit 45. Say Nixon Would Junk MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP) — | US. Weather Bureau forecasters Vice President Richard M. Nixon | Said Jemperatures will range be- recommends that the Eisenhower | teen 20 and 24 degrees tonight, administration junk the Foreign | rising to abouf 35 Tuesday. Operations Administration, in-| Tuesday night’s low is expected formed sources said today. The sources said the vice presi- | with possible rain or snow Wednes- dent's tour of Central America has | day night. convinced him that Harold E. Stas-| Saturday in downtown Pontiac sen’s agency and the United States | the mercury rose from a 24degree Information Service are duplicat- ing and competing with ; Sy + AP Wirephete SEN. ELMER R. PORTER mometer registered 30 degrees at sometimes the work of American embassy | 8, dropped to 29 at 9, but climbed to 37 degrees by 2 p.m: Hurt in Collision on U.S.127 Senate and a young Jackson businessman were killed jn | F**4. {to hit between 22 and 26 degrees | Find 5 Victims of Plane Crash on Mountain Possibility of Survivors Dims as Rescuers Sift Wreckage in West ALBUQUERQUE \# — New Mexico State police reported today five badly burned bodies have been re- covered at the wreckage- strewn spot on a mountain- side where a Trans World airliner crashed Saturday with 16 aboard. Killed in Crash The search team said) there was no sign of life “and no possibility of sur- vivors.” Thé reports, trickling down by walkie-talkie from the huge rock | pinnacle in the Sandia Mountains east of here, said identification was impossible at this time and indicated recovering other bodies tains just minutes after it took off. Airline officials have surmised the pilot became lost in clduds which shrouded this area at the time, and saw the mountain too late to {off the regular course which leads ithe 10,000-foot mountain | Out the bodies and an i | minutes veteran | Spong, Prairie Village, diced all was weil. That was the last heard from t to City Woman Mrs. Charles Rhodes Dies After Automobile Collision Sunday Pacific Toll 400 4) Diein U.S., and 25 in Europe Worst Storm of Season in Plains States Veers North Into Canada (From Our Wire Services) Violent storms spread death and suffering in three widely separated parts of the world today. More than 400 persons are dead or missing on the third day of a blizzard which blasted the western Pacific from Formosa to the Kuriles. At home, what is de- scribed as the worst blizzard of the year roared north- ward from the Great Plains twin-engine Martin 404, bound Santa Fe, 70 miles away, on the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Congress Faces Fight on Tax Cut Administration Opposes | Slash in Income Levy Offered by Dems | WASHINGTON «®—The House! Ways and Means Committee meets today to endorse a Democratic proposal for a $20-a-person income tax cut that probably will set off | the first partisan clash over legis- lation in the new Congress. | Although the committee's Dem- |ocratic majority reportedly has | promised to vote solidly for the | plan, the group invited Secretary | of the Treasury Humphrey to tes- | tify in closed session in advance lof the vote. Humphrey was ex- | pected to oppose both the timing |and the method of the proposed | cut. | The plan is to add the income | tax cut te an administration bill | te continue present corporation and excise tax rates, now due to | drop April 1. 4., @, of Detroit; C. William, 41, of Detroit; and Glen, 38, of In- dianapolis, Ind. Also surviving are a_ brother, William Roehl, of Dearborn, and sisters, Mrs. Jennie Laughlin Rhodes and Mrs. Dorothy Luscher of Manistee. She was a member of the Cen- tral Methodist Church, Pontiac Garden Club, Tuesday Musicale and the Pontiac White Shrine. ~ Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery. Dulles Stops In Manila on Way to SEATO Talks MANILA (INS) — CU. S. Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles arrived at Manila today en route to the Southeast Asia defense treaty conference at Bangkok Shortly after his arrival Dulles went into conference with Philip- pine President Ramon Magsaysay and then issue a statement to newsmen, saying: “I have expressed to President Magsaysay the appreciation of | | Pierre, South Dakota's capital, a 13-inch fall driven by a m.p. wind with gusts up to ranging to Huron’s 10 inches Watertown's 7 immobilized all Great Lakes region. The line of freezing Weather }early today dipped sharply south- ward from the Great Lakes region ' «Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Reds Threaten 2 Chiang Isles | Commies Push Buildup Despite 3-Day Attack by Nationalists TAIPEI, Formosa w— Three Its final passage in that form | president Fisenhower and myseif Straight days of Nationalist air at- would give President Eisenhower the choice of approving an esti- | | | for moral support of the efforts of the United States to maintain tacks have failed to stop the Red buildup of the Taishan Islands mated loss of $1,400,000,000 in in-| peace in Asia, given by President threatening nearby Nanchishan, come tax revenues or of losing | three billions by vetoing the cor- poration and excise rate extensions at a time when he has said taxes must be kept at their present low to 37, This morning, the ther- | levels. The tax cut plan, sponsored by Rep. Mills (D-Ark), would give (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Magsaysay.”’ Winnie Entertains Shah LONDON W — Prime Minister Churchill entertained the Shah of Iran and Queen Soraya at luncheon today at No. 10 Downing St., the Prime Minister's official residence. | i the draft and are voicing their frustration. a show of violence. series can be held tomorrow Like Robles, Crowley had | morning. sworn never to be taken alive. ; But unlike Robles, he was |/ brought out of his tenement a OW bastion alive, after his ammeu- nition was exhausted. He was . later executed, ° ' (Réitor’s Note: Bach year approxt- Robles lay dead on a bedroom) 4, x crcl con of tak Jou floor when police finally got to him. livepthe ‘age st which iney” vues Smoke poured from the windows, | Sculls for tein centers ‘felons and tear gas fumes hovered over | safety. This article tells how Amer} the place. Along the block, the cry| Shadcp of the amit eur: went up: poreate' alike ana’ mheat % =e “They got him! He's dead!” | posea tm the draft law could The pint-sized gunman had been | ™** ‘ ‘em) - the object of an intense, three-day | By IRWIN SAFCHIK manhunt in the city’s Puerto Rican| WASHINGTON (INS)—“I'm liv- ing in the shadow of the draft.” ecol teside Retier’ Nety were “It it wasn't for the uncertainty, oe eee, Soe te I could plan my life.” ‘ihe _ first tried to arrest him early Fri- | knowing I'll be drafted?” day. His escape touched off the| In countless American homes, at manhunt. oe séda fountains and in schools Later he eluded four detectives | American youths are caught in a in a Harlem housing project, — period of baffling uncertainty about ’ ii art cat, a : h Teachers, parents, Selective} It isn’t that American youth ahr oriparrect all heard mad wants to shirk its obligation. Ac- gripes wit youth enters “ : i ¢ n s i- shadow of the draft.”’ prone to Selective Service off S, Most boys now take it for j , . [granted they are going to bear In Today’s Press | | arms tor-their country sooner of 4 = . ri later if physically able to do so. Seren Wess secssssctiescsstss Me Unacquainted with Selective Comies .......+. ouovbucss Service ‘ however, they County TB _egitpenecnmaeraiey ‘ believe that, once registered, they Satori ets oc ccccciccctr § | cam-expect their conscription notice SN TOR... ov cccsocveccusesass 1% =| any day. They sit around, virtual- =~ lg | anil “3 |ly paralyzed, waiting for that day. Lawrenge, David. ....ccncccesecee: . Among the recent crop of draft- Markets od +eeeee fprecyetpotences SS ees are men over 5 pot much to oveee *. ee fe », 1, 4 their surprise in some cases. z & Reéis Programs....)........28 | They thought they had escaped Se- Witeen, aoe ak eee lective Service liability on their Women's Pages etsswn boned | i, is 2th birthday. At their first and later calls to military service, they were de- unfit 4Fs, July 1 The not denied all control over his & in | : 7 * ‘American teenager certainly | | reliable reports said today. fil ! : , ii ft i: Ft | * Pa : * = e cad : City | Hospital Planner Named win Sean . ---—-- ld Township Man New Architectural Consultant A 42-year-old Bloomfield Town- ship man with a long background of hospital planning and design has been named architectural consult- ant for Pontiac General Hospital. Adolph H. Roessling. 42, of the Detroit architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls. Inc. will serve as official representative of the hospital board of trustees in conferences with architect Leo J. | Heenan concerning design of a new | $3.000.000 hospital wing. | Beard Chairman William F. Mayvbury said Roessling was named at a special meeting Sat- | urday. Maybury said his fee is “within the limits authorized by | the City Commission.”’ | In a resolution passed last Tues- day, the Commission authorized hiring of a consultant at a fee of | not more than $20,000, a portion of | which will be substracted from | Heenan's fee. Roessling. who lives at 6153 | Eastmor, Bloomfield Township, | served first with New York archi- tects York and Sawyer, During World War II, he served | as chief of engineering with the Army Corps of Engineers, assigned to the surgeon general's office. He | had charge of all planning and con- | struction of hospitals and clinics in the Middle East. Later, he was hospital consult- ant in Washington for the surgeon general. Returning ‘to civilian life, he planned the” new 17-floor Henry Ford Diagnostic Clinic in Detroit. | He also planned hospitals in New England and South America. He is currently working on two hospitals in the west Detroit suburban area State Senate Officer Is Killed in Collision (Continued From Page One) were in a car driven by Porter. as a state senator } Airman Donald L. Tripp. 18. of nist-supervised team in the British | Simpson, who conducted a grand/ less the Navy, Air Force or Ma- Allegan was fatally injured Satur- day when the car in which he was | riding went off a road near Self- | ridge Air Force Base at Mount | Clemens and hit a utility pole. © Mrs. Ella Rhodes, 62. wife of former Pontiac police chief Charies Rhodes, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision on the outskirts of Detroit. Rhodes was injured, seriously in the crash. Gerald Back, 17. of Dearborn Township, was injured fatally Sunday when the car in which he was rid’ weak rammed in the rear by another vehicle, which failed te stop after the accident. Police sought the driver of the second car. Wilbur T. Leggit. 39. of Romulus, died Sunday after being injured | Saturday night in a car-truck col- lision on U.S. 24 Margaret Zook. 16. of Clarksville was killed Sunday and her two sis- ters and brother were injured when their car skidded through a bridge railing and plunged down an em- bankment in Kent County Virgii Lee Roebinsen, 38, of Benton Harbor, was killed Satur- day when his car ran off a rural read and rolled over five miles northeast of Benton Harbor. Carney A. Sanders, 62, of Rose- ville, was killed Friday night when his car crashed into a utility pole on Van Dyke road in the Detroit suburb of Warren Township Mrs. Laura Ewing, 52, of Sag- ' inaw, was injured fatally Saturday | when the car in which she was rid ing collided with another on M21) near St. Johns in Clinton County. | Highland Park Wins ‘Cleanest City’ Title WASHINGTON (UP)}—Two Mich igan citres were cited by the Na tional Clean Up-Fix Up-Paint Up Bureau as the cleanest cities in their population classes, Highland Park was named the cleanest city in the 25.000 to 50.000 population bracket and Negaunee was named the cleanest in the 5,000 to 10,000 bracket The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tonight and temerrew and colder tonight. Lew tenight 7-74. high temer rew near 35. West te southwest winds diminishing to #-11 miles temight. Partty cleudy with littl change in temperatere temerrew night, lew 72-6 { | Teday in Penttac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &m , 30 At 8 am: Wind velocity 15 mph Direction: Gogthwest | Bun sets Monday at 6 12 pm Gun rises Tuesday at 719 a m Moon sete Monday at 5 26 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 658 am Dewntewn Temperateres Sr er S| 1 “ 6am ile.m 33 16 Baud CE eee eer M“ BOM. ..cceees LD. M..cccces: 36 0B. Miccee ecoe - 2 P.M... sccce- 37 10 @ M@.... 00. % Sunday tp Pontiac ‘ {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature... . : core &B Lowest temperature. . M Mean temperature... 30.5 DALE STAFFORD Nominated to run April 4 for a term on the State Board of Agri- culture at the GOP convention in Detroit was Dale Stafford, former Pontiac Press Sports Editor now publisher of the Greenville Dail) News. St. Fred's Coach Gets College Post Kenneth O. Hulslander, football and basketball coach at St. Fred- erick's High School in Pontiac, has been named assistant football line coach at Iowa State College, ac- cording to an Associated Press re- port out of Ames, Ia., today. The 31-year-old Hulsiander, a 1951 graduate of Western Milinois State College at Macomb,’ Ii., replaces Will Heiss, who resigned to take a baseball and football job at Deaver University. Hulslander, who wil] report to Iowa State March 1, came to St Fred's last fall from Eastland | High School in Roseville. His football team was winless in 9 games. playing one tie, while his basketball team concluded _ its season last night with its sixth Family of Six Injured in Auto Collision Sunday A family of six persons was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital Sunday for injuries suffered in a 2-car collision at Kighteen Mile and Crooks Rds. in Troy Township. Treated for cuts and bruises were Trinidad J. Martinez, 30, of 4° Jamm Rd., his wife, Carmen, 2%, and children, Teresa, 2, Linda Marie, 4 months, Annette, 4, and Rudolph, 3. Martinez, who was ticketed for failing to halt at a stop street, ac- auto driven by Jerome B. Davis, Feikens ls Winner in Republican Fight (Continued From Page One) {November. The Oakland group gave him 100 votes and the re- maining 24 to Iverson. | The Feikens-Iverson battle was | nearly even until balloting reached the six congressional districts in Wayne County, where both men reside. Feikens took Wayne 314 to 121 and Iverson quickly conceded. He moved successfully that Feikens’ election be made unamimous, then appealed for all state Republicans to get behind the chairman. Feikens asked for “everyone's | support’ in gaining ground in | the spring election and preparing | for the 1956 Presidential] cam- | paign. t The convention became the first | state-wide Republican group in the ‘nation to endorse President Eisen- hower for renomination in 1956. | U.S. Attorney General Herbert | Brownell Jr., who was keynote speaker, joined jin lauding the, President : Brownell predicted that Republi- | cording to Troy Police, struck an | 29, of Detroit, who was uninjured. | four years in the ready reserves, | attending weekly drills and un- __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 Draft Awaits Youths After 18th Birthday (Continued From Page One) military service out of the way as soon as possible, But what about the draft situa- tion in the months ahead? The Pentagon says it intends to ask Selective Service to - furnish | about 14,000 men a month during |the next four years. That would indicate a slightly lower average | induction age than prevails today, |especially if the services fail to james their voluntary enlistment goal of 2,100,000 men during that period. But it wasn't only their future | that the chief executive had in | mind. He also was thinking of | the estimated 2,200 able-bodied American beys who reach the age of 18 every day of the year— and of the 160 million Americans | whose freedom and safety de- | pends on them. _ President Eisenhower said in his message: “The military security of the United States requires armed forces, disposed and alerted for in- | Stant action, quickly reinforceable by. units ready for mobilization, as- j; sured an adequate pool of trained |manpower for necessary expan- | sion."” | ” First, there would be those who enlist in any of the armed forces. These whe serve a three-year hitch would then have to spend dergoing twe weeks of training every summer, followed by one year in the standby reserves. A four-year hitch would entail an additional two years in the ready reserves and two years in the standby reserves. Six years of active duty would mean an addi- tional two years as a standby re- servist. Second, there would be the men Dies in Detroit cans, independents and Democrats | who enlist in the Navy or Marine would join in demanding that Eis-| Corps reserves before they are 19. Waterford Man Congress Faces Fight Over Wage Tax Cut (Continued From Page One) each taxpayer a $20 cut for him- Six-Month Illness Ends self and each of his dependents, in Death for Pontiac | ™tudins his spouse, on income Merchant earned after next Jan. 1. Louis D. Sadler, 37, 3162 War- ringham, Waterford Township, died of cancer Saturday in Ford Hos- pital after a six-month illness. Manager of Shinner's Market for several years, he was born in De- troit, the son of Donald and Lil- cratic proposal +— political move"’ lian Tuttle Sad- and termed it “absolutely irres- ler. He married | ponsible.”’ Mariel Mann in| The bill and the amendment may La Grange, Ind., reach the House floor Thursday. March 25, 1939. A key Democrat, who declined to A graduate of be identified, said there is ‘‘no Pontiac High vestion” the tax-cutting amend- | Ment will pass the House and per- otta a a haps the Senate latér. But Sen. Byrd (D-Va), chairman Republicans called the Demo- eed ed end pt the Senate Finance Committee 23 years | Which would consider it, promptly ; announced that he opposed this or He was a mem-| any other tax reduction until the federal budget is balanced. SADLER ber of Jimmy Dey Post Amvets and Retail Merchants Association. Surviving besides his widow are | four children at home, | Robest. All Feared Dead in 2 surviving is a brother Silas (Bill) | Sadler of Pontiac. Crashes Located Funeral service from Huntoon | Funeral Home will be Tuesday at| (Continued From Page One) 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Roy Lambert of Poentkac Laks Preaksaraa, a leg of a flight terminating aa | Church officiating. Burial will be | °**'™ore- in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| The wreckage, on the cliff- | | rimmed west face of the Sandia | | | Mountains, was spotted by James Predict Senate QK «msi ie nr earce ‘| on $7,500 Pay Hike Col. William Gibson of the Air | (Continued From Page One) | Rescue Service, Denver, hovered more comfortable margin than was in a helicopter within 50 feet of | the wreckage hanging atop the 100- shown in the critical House votes. The pay scale of both House foot rock tower. He said it ‘‘defi- nitely was the missing aircraft and The Day in Birmingham Lawmakers May Amend New Parking Ordinance BIRMINGHAM — Hearings will highlight much of tonight's City Commission meeting, with one to amend the off-street parking ordi- In other action, lawmakers will award bids for construction of the Eton relief sewer and will discuss | will hear talks on the superior child and on the parents’ role in the learning process of al] chil- dren at tonight's meeting at 8. Speaker wil] be Dr. Victor Goert- zel, Wayne Mental Health Clinic peychologist. | — Ruth Shain Class in International Affairs begins its new semester at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Commu- nity House. Mrs. Charles Shain will speak on ‘Middle Europe and; the Satellite Countries.” Interested persons are welcome. . * . Fifty hobby exhibits will ‘be displayed when Baldwin School PTA meets at 7:30 tonight— hobbies that are shared by Bald- win children and their parents. In addition, four musical acts wy be presented. There will be a nursery fer small children, . > . Red-faced workers at the Auto- Melvin J, Deer and Miss Aline Harbison of Birmingham; and Mrs. George C, Humphrey of Luding- ton; and two nephews, W. Dale Harbison of Birmingham and Fre- Areas Around Globe (Continued From Page One) into northern Texas and thence westward to the Western Plateau. four Japanese are afi Hil E é to proceed, Aboard were 14] pas- sengers and 25 crew members. London reports the worst storms of the winter hammered Europe over the weekend and left at least 2 persons dead. Teh of the dead were frozen to death in Britain and seven died of cold in Italy. Four ships were listed sunk by the violent storms and at least six others were dam- mobile Club of Michigan, 275 S. | aged victory in 15 games. Within two years of their enlist- ment, they would be subject to a and Senate members is now) there was no possibility any sur-| unter Bivd., phoned police Satur- vived.”’ |day afternoon to report that the Snow fell on Rome for the sec- ond time this year and rare frost ee ee Czech Girl Flees Skating Troupe in British Vienna VIENNA (INS)—A Czechoslovak. | Treasurer D. Hale Brake in a floor wait for a draft notice, spend two lian girl skater was believed hiding | fight to win a chance to run for!years on active duty and six more who is a Blisstield farmer as well! where in Vienna today after State Supreme Cour. justice. slipping away from her Commu- sector last Saturday. Reliable western sources con- firmed newspaper reports that 28- | year-old Mirlova Nachodska, who took part in last week's world fig- ure skating championships, had disappeared with her baggage from the hotel where the Czech team was quartered. These sources said she asked asylum in the West, though it was not known just where she | made the request or where she is staying now. : One report said she took a taxi | from the hotel te the American sector of Vienna, but U. 8. offi- clals refused te cither confirm The other members of the Czech team returned to Communist-ruled Prague after a 24-hour search for the escaped girl. Mirlova placed 18th in a field of 21 women contestants in the figure skating competition, sound government.” | call to 24 months of active duty, | One candidate, given full support after which they would have to | | Superintendent of Public Instruc-| Guard between the ages ef 17 later | . | Mrs. Peter Gibson, of Monroe. by Oakland County, was defeated remain in the ready reserves until for nomination. leight--years had passed from the | Jackson County Circuit Judge! date of their enlistment. | John Simpson lost to former State! The third choice would be to} ] | in the ready reserves, These men Oakland gave its 124 votes to| would all serve in the Army, un- | rines are forced take men through Selective Service. The most controversial part of jury investigation here in 1952, but he lost 871 to 681, The other high | court nomination went to incum- | bent Justice Leland W. Carr by) the reserve plan would allow a acclamation | limited number of men—100,000 The rest of the spring ticket se | annually as a start—to enlist in lected by the delegates included: | the Army, Marines or Coast | tion Qlair L. Taylor, incumbent, of and 19. Lansing. They would undergo only six | University of Michigan regents Months of active duty, but they —J. Joseph Herbert, Manistique “Ould be paid only $30 a month | attorney and now chairman of and then would have to serve in the Fegeuts, "sed Witham B. Cud. ‘he ready reserves for the nest lip, Detrelt attorney. | nine and one halt years. Failure | Member of the State Board of o mee reserve requirements oul sult in i re | | ducati St n S. Nesbet, of og result a call to active’ | Fremont. incumbent. | Birmingham Man was selected at the convention, will | Faces Fraud Count be next Saturday at Lansing. BIRMINGHAM—Scheduled to be An attempt is expected by the @!Taigned in federal court today on four Oakland members to win elec- a mail fraud charge is John W.| tion of Chad Ritchie. of Birming. | Gilmore Jr., 24, of 911 Pierce St | He wag arrested by the Detroit }was unanimously re-elected as state vice-chairman The initial meeting of the new State Central Committee, which ‘Agence France Presse quoted ham, as treasurer of the group. go to Canada with Carol Pachl, a, mittee member of Oxford. Czech-born Canadian skating star) Other planned business signifi- a national committeeman to suc- | ceed David W. Kendall. of Jack f $l . Vi fi duties as general counsel of the Or aying IC im |U. S. Treasury Department. Kathleen McLaughlin, 9year-old | sructed its committee members to reports that she was planning to) according to Clare’G. Fuller, com- . | cant to this area is the picking of Last Rites Are Held asi ites re e | Son, who is retiring to assume The Oakland group Saturday in- victim of a brutal killing last week, | introduce the name of former was laid to rest today in Holy! Gate Senator George N. Higgins, Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield of Ferndale, for the post Township. | Convention chairman of the coun- The funeral home was packed | ty delegation, Pontiac's Robert A. with friends and relatives lor a brief prayer service prior to the ducted itself in a manner which requiem mass at Our Lady of ‘should help considerably toward Serrows Catholic ( where (the nomination of a county man to | Sutton, said he felt the group con. | she attended school. Some 100 cars were in the silent procession to the church where Kathy's schoolmates, dressed in blue skirts and white blouses waited to pass in mourning before the child's casket. Meanwhile, young Floyd Dia- adult a major state administrative post in 1956. ‘‘We certainly didn't make any enemies.” he stated. | | Temporary chairman of the | convention was Mrs. Helen Dean, | of Grosse Pointe, the first woman | te serve In the position. t | The speech nominating Taylor | mond, confessed killer of the girl,| was. given by Oakland County's} | is in the Oakland County Children's | Home, awaiting psychiatric exam- field. County inations to determine whether he Schools William J. Emerson gave | can be tried for the crime as an one of the seconding speeches for | Judge Simpson. | State Senator William S. Broom- If vou would like to have prospective employer asks you. The skills and knowledge Institute will help you to and your future secure, DAY, HALF-DAY, _ 1 W. Lawrence / VETERAN "WHAT CAN YOU DO” college education in such a way that permanent em- ployment will result. Your services will be valuable Visitors Are Welcome the right answer when a this question, we can help ‘ FBI Saturday. FBI agent Fred H. McIntyre said Gilmore had built himself up as a 36-year-old graduate of the Uni- versity of Chicago and Oxford Uni- versity, in a job application mailed to an Oklahoma oi] company. Gil- more has had two semesters of college. He claimed to have held high government posts and to have been a brigadier general during World War II. MclIntyre said Gilmore also forged signatures of untversity and United Nations officials to let- | ters of, recommendation. In 1949 Gilmore was sent to Southern Michigan Prison for pass | ing worthless checks. | MARTINELLTS Venetian Room | 138 South Woodward, Birmingham (Jest Seeth of Maple) 3 , Featuring Italian and American Foods which you acquire at the | apply your high school or & & EVE. SESSIONS APPROVED 1 S R és . , | You'll enjoy dining in our Venetian Room with its authentic Italian atmosphere! Cosy Martinelli, formeriy chef at Bloomfield Hills Country you've eaten mine! Take-Out Food and — Private Parties Call MI 6-4853. ‘Opn 6 a.m. to 3 a. m. | SUNDAY ‘TH MIDNIGHT $15,000. of which $12,500 is salary and $2.500 is an expense allow ance, Federa! district judges now get a straight $15,000. The House-passed pay bill pro- vides for $22,500 in salary and — the $2,500 expense fund for a total of $25,000, The Senate ver- sion as reported from commit. | ** mers tee would give each member Meanwhile, in Vigna de Valle, | $22,500 im pay, plus travel ex- | Italy, the wreckage of a Belgian | penses to cover five round-trips | DOS airtiner carrying 29 persons | a year between his or her home | W285 Spotted on a snowy mountain and Washington. | peak today, eight days after it | The vice president and speaker | appeared, would each get. a $5.000 pay raise.| Pilots who flew over said they Members of Congress have been | 8&W no signs of life. Four of wary of voting themselves pay | those aboard were Americans. boosts, despite increasing com-| High wind and rocky terrain Two big searchlights played on | the precipitous pinnacle last night to provide light for eight searchers | stranded atop the rock by fading | daylight, Just before dusk, bedrolls. blan- ' | 198 commercial license plates they cloaked Madrid. The Alps rumbled er all, behind stacks of other plates. | Discovering the glass front door | broken Saturday morning, they | checked, found the plate numbers | were not In sequence, and reported” said. . * ¢ | Jehan Dinwoedje Anderson Funeral arrangements are pend. | ing for John Dinwoodie Anderson, | 25. of 789 Southfield. whose body | will arrive at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home today. A lteutenant in the Michigan | Alr National Guard, he died sud- | | believed stolen had been found aft-| with avalanches. A storm - battered freighter sank in Genoa Harbor today and another was grounded several hours off blizzard-swept Dover , kets and food were parachuted to them stolen. Nothing else had been | ®* 80 s#ows raked Scotiand and | disturbed in the building, {police | blanketed Europe. At Genoa, the 4.147-ton Swedish freighter Nordanianfd sank with a 600-ton cargo of carbide. Two gap- ing holes had been torn in her hull by one of the most severe storms to strike the area in years. A res- cue vessel had spent 3% hours try- ing to pump water from the Nord- aniand to keep her afloat. Her 4#- man crew had abandoned ship plaints that some have gone in the made it impossible for heticopters | dently Saturday while serving as Saturday night. “red” trying to rfaintain homes |to land and it was a rugged trek | and offices im two places and for searchers on skis climbing to | meeting higher living costs. |the scene, 60 miles northeast of | The House, whose members face 7 - . a re-el@ttion everyetwo years, foted "og 8 weather nevertheless, 283-118, for the pay | Search poe toe most of ‘last hike. Senate sources forecast that week. Today visibility finally cleared two-thirds of that body would sup | and the wreckage was sighted high port the somewhat lower $7,500 in crease, /on the Sassetelli crest of Mt. Terminillo the Umbrian : For a senator living on the | cian = Agpen West Coast or an equivalent dis- * © ®@ tance from the nation's capital, the Senate gimmick of five round-trips home at government The wreckage was at an altitude 'of more than 6,600 feet, most of \it buried by snow, but enough of expense would almost match the | its wing and tail were showing to extra eo ine make confirmation definite. Meuse . a | The plane was enroute from Maryland, Virginia and other | . eniciy: giles Weeki Gat anialh pial to the Belgian Congo and | less in travel allowance and | prébably make more trips home. Feb. 13. Little difficulty in working out a} The four Americans were Paul compromise in conference was ex-| Leroy, Lake Hiawatha, N. J., a Airport when it a . * pected. geologist; Robert Singer, Brooklyn - The Senate bil would boost the | N. Y., an engineer for the Socony- |g $ salary of chief justice by $9,500 to| Vacuum Oil Co: E. J. Suter, who|@ $35,000 a year, associate justices | lives near Brussels; Mrs. G. Guer- \s by the same amount of $34,500, | rieri, now a resident of Rome, sec- | @ increase pay for other appel-| retary to Marcella Mariani, Miss|& \jskes full color pic- late judges from $17,500 to $25,500. | Italy for 1953, who also was aboard. H tures come-to-life im — . fA realism. Travel . for adults... ~ - Miller’s Furniture 144 Oakland Ave. || Prey" .sise, too ani. ~ * mals, cowboys, * etc. for chil- * DEMON. , New | Beautyrest | |i" 1 Fi H Normal Firm ne. us. oar. ove. ~ BULT FOR SLEEP @ Complete OR QUARANTEED AGAINST STRUCTURAL ~ Selection : DEFECTS FOR 10 YEARS VIEWMASTER Extra Firm | simMONS COMPANY |: | § SAME PRICE! pica sse . ‘ B WS > “Rirbungha: mavigator on a training | near Dayton, Ohio. ; Suryiyors include his widow, Corthie” and his parents. Mr | M. Anderson, all of n: and one brother, Lt James R., with the U.S. Air Force in Japan. . ° . Nathan C. Harbison Service for Nathan C. Harbison, 89, of 758 Forest, will be at 3 p.m. | Cemetery, Troy Township. He died | Saturday. Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. ' “"TTITIITIIIIIIIIIIiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiy) In Pontiac . . . It's SIMMS for Genuine The 7.173ton Italian freighter Monviso crashed onto rocks under the South Foreland cliffs at Dover early today, but tugs wrenched her free at midmorning Four more inches of snow fell in northern Scotland, already floundering under a thick white blanket from almost continuous storms last week. Five tens of fodder were dropped in 18 plane flights from Avalanches took two more lives in north Italy yesterday. was only 16 minutes out of Rome |g disappeared @ SSUEEESEEEEESeeeeese before you ° eae docuusscnnccnsspaninniidehiatne 2 greatest selection. See buy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 bs Senate Probers Call Matusow. Will Check Repudiation of Testimony Given by Ex-Red in 1952 WASHINGTON (®—Harvey Mat- usow, self-described ex-Communist and liar, was called for question- ing today by Senate Red hunters sworn testimony he gave them. Miami Employe Took $46,000, Police’ Say MIAMI, Fla, @—A city of Mi- am} accountant who police said admitted juggling the city’s money to cover his shortage of more than $46,000 will be fired Asst. City Manager Ray Williams The accountant, George N. Parks, 4, was arrested yesterday and questioned about the shortage. Detective Charlies Papy said he ad- | mitted he used the money for checking into his repudiation of |: : | Parks, a Miami employe eight ‘high living.” Find Dow Poy [Police Seek Youths PHILADELPHIA (UP) — — in Assault on ? Girls Jeckeon, GS, figures it deem DETROIT (UP) — Police were oy ec oid. sheer: gece searching today for four alleged strangers. | members of a pachuco gang who Jackson told police yesterday he kidnaped three teenaged Detroit wished a passer-by “good morn-| girls and raped two of them. ing” and was promptly answered | The girls, two of them 16 and’ gol ‘Good morning, nothing.” | one 18, told police the youths forced The ‘stranger held him up and | them into their car Saturday and | got away with a dollar. drove to a secluded spot in sub- urban Detroit Find Abandoned Cor When the car was parked the With Note to Owner gf a SWEETWATER, Tex. (UP) — through a wooded area. They were overtaken, however, and Lansing Native Stricken, Dies in Berlin Hospital 56, chief of public safety for the | died in an Army hospital today. He suffered a heart attack a week | ago while shoveling snow outside ‘his home. He came to Berlin four years ago after a long career as a state policeman in Michiga, chief of | police and city manager of the city of Flint. He was a native of | Slide Kills 3 Skiers TRENTON, BERLIN «Cour J. Scare. Preventive War’ U, S. High Commission in Berlm! WASHINGTON (INS) — Adm. tview with the magazine U. j}and World Report, said it would Radford Decries Arthur W. Radford, chairman of | Joint Chiefs of Staff. stoutly de- nied today that he has ever fa- vored a ‘preventive war’ and de- clared he was sure the U. S. would do all it can to avoid any armed conflict—‘‘big or little.”’ Radford, in a copyrighted inter- S. News be hard to find ‘‘a group of men So You Can Shop & Save On These Specials ... SIMMS Is OPEN TONITE TONITE G TUES. SPECIALS AIN BASEME}! BARG Italy W—An ava-| anywhere who are more dedicated lanche killed three skiers in the | to the cause of peace tha the mauled. Two of them were as- Constable Neely Reeves, investigat- ae oe a report of an abandoned auto- yesterday, found a note in- side of the car which read: | confirmed that two of them had “This car is th property of been assaulted and said they all Communist and former FBI in- | the Ango California National Bank, | bore scratches and bruises. former in four investigations con-| It .takes 200,00 board feet of | 1731 Chester Avenue, Bakersfield,| The girls told police The youths ducted by the subcommittee. in 1952 | lumber for the flight deck of an/ Calif. Please notify them to come had bragged that “we are mem- including a probe in which he now | ©xcort-type aircraft. carrier, or | after it. I can't bring it back. Out bers of the seven- -mile road pa- The public hearing by the Senate | Years, handled-cash which the city Intergal Security subcommittee | collected from bad checks. City was aimed at separating fact from | Auditor W. W. Culbertson quoted | mdbile fiction in Matusow's statements. | Parks as saying the most he ever Matusow, 28, testified as an ex-| took at one time was $2,000 ‘Special Buy’ Brings Prices Down On | CHENILE RUGS @ Genuine Heavy Chenille @ Rubberized Becking Physicians at Receiving Hospital | South Tyrol Mountains yesterday. | Joint Chiefs of Staff.” 2 Choice of 2 Sizes — Porta-Files —Both LOW PRICED at SIMMS! says he gave false testifnony | enough to build 20 houses. of money.’ chuco gang.” against Owen Lattimore. Fully Wesheble Lattimore is a Far Eastern af- . fairs specialist who is under in- @ Color Combine- dictment on perjury charges grow- tions or solid ing out of the subcommittee probe but not directly related to Matu- sow's testimony. - Yy ale fo a ABE We Sold Out Last Time — So We Got More! ¥ PRESS 25 or No. 5 SIZE FLASH BULBS} F\\ | We sold out of §,000 bulbs last time... a§- so we got more to sell at the same low price' Very slight finishing {laws by the famous makers but all bulbs sold with MONEY-BACK GUARAD iITEE. No limit—buy all you qt } | * ¢ Matusow also gave testimony which he now says was false to the House Un-American Activ- ities Committee and as a paid gov- ernment: witness in the trial of 13 second-string Communist leaders convicted on conspiracy charges in 1953. Chairman Walter (D-Pa) of the House committee has declared he is convinced that Matusow was a Communist ‘‘plant” intended to discredit congressional investiga- tors. 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FABSPRAY today. i ———— = ~ Electrically Welded STEEL » Piece WALL CABINET : SUPER-SIZE fee ‘Snapshots He ~ $ 88 et 33 ’ 3 et SOSOSOSTHHSOOHOSOSOOOOOOOOOS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 as eee Rotary Birthday to Be Observed — ee Lynda Marshall, Clittord Peck Speak Vows , Calvary Women’s Unit to Sew for Missions WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — wt es ¢ Revelers Riot | ji in New Orleans LEARN TO DRIVE Fi | Peck was his brother's best man. oficers were injured and a score | or more persons arrested. Thousands of natives and visi- | organizations for a noonday din- ner Tuesday Clarkston club. member and WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — St. at 7:30 p. m. Trinity Lutheran Church of Pontiac ° sate P home of Mrs. Wright on was pin ciliind: tok the: welling Police Use Gas, Billies Waterford, Ortonville, Elizabeth Lae seed. —s Sately Sunday afternoon of Lynda Lee| to Subdue Violence Romeo Clubs Marking Mapas: the besinees meeting. Correctly ladle Marshall and Clifford J. Peck in Carnival Crowds Golden Anniversary (Ng seers ra al coats |] Gast aw vidually Lynda is the daughter of the{| 7 . aries. Members will bring worn Fred Marshalls of 2827 Wiliams| NEW ORLEANS w — Carnival Several Rotary Clubs in the Oak- sal aid’ hig aditie, aot DUAL CONTROL Lake Rd., and Ciifford’s parents | crowds rioted in the French Quar- land County area will mark the this purpose. METHOD are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck ol | ter early today forcing police to 50th anniversary of the founding of Cc Wide Pick-Up and 6511 Highland Rd j ved etura of Students Tis. be ene bc eeey ee ee ee ee © their organization with meetings Mothers. to Hold Sale Appointment 8A. M. - 10 P.M. street length dress, with navy and subdue the milling throngs. tomorrow and Wednesday. white accessories. She carried a| Veteran officers described the} The bape cigar Club will bouquet of white sweetheart roses | riot as the worst in their memory oie ed a cae be the — and pink hyacinths. and before it was quelled seven | tives of other community service MRS. RAYMOND E. FRICK Mrs. Joyce Lewthwaite of Fen- ton has announced the recent mar- riage of her daughter Marilyn Joyce, to Raymond E. Frick. He : is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton past district Rotary governor Lieyd C. Megee will be the speaker at the CAI building in Waterford Township. The Romeo Club is planning a spegial program and banquet for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Romeo High School auditorium. Cutting of a giant birthday cake will open the program, with mem- bers, their wives and special guests receiving portions. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of "| the bride for relatives and close tors milled and screamed in the narrow 700 block of St. Peter St., near Bourbon in the heart of the night club district. * « CHARLES M. LEESON friends. An airman second class in the Air Force, Clifford will leave from Camp Kilmer for England on ported the riot started after he at- March 10. ——————_ tempted to arrest 18-year-old Law- “ jrence Morrison of Arlington, Va. laims Cobalt Bomb The officer said five New Orleans youths accused Morrison of at- tempting to force the lock on their Waterford PTA Slates Speaker Charles M. Leeson Patrolman Roger Leoncavello re-| A. Frick of Clarkston. The cere- mony was performed in the First Baptist Church ef Holly. County Deaths BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS Februery 28, 1955 is the lest dey for peymerit of the 1954 County end School taxes without penalty or interest. Could Wipe Out Life car. Hundreds of excited tourists and Mrs. Michael Wellman LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Six scenes in pastomime de- picting important events in the Guest at Fathers Night lend After this dete taxes ore peyeble only ot the.Ock- Treasurer's Office, Pontiec, Mich., to Be Held Thursday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Charlies M. Leeson will be the guest speaker at the annua] Fath- ers Night meeting of the Waterford PTA at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school. Regional supervisor of the State Conservation Department's Parks and Recreation Division for South- eastern Michigan, Leeson will speak on “Our Park Program.” WASHINGTON (UP)—A ‘“‘cobalt .| bomb” might kill all life on earth, Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson said last night. .| Military authorities have said such a bomb would be too deadly for anyone even to consider with « 4% penalty and 42% per month interest cherge edded. Buy your dog license by Feb. 28, 1955 and seve the penelty, elso heve proof of rabies vaccination. ARNO L. HULET, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TREASURER, bar patrons surrounded Leoncavel- lo and Morrison as the two scuf- fled, and the officer put in a riot call, Squad cars and the police crash truck responded and in the ensu- ing fight officers were bitten, punched and otherwise pushed : around before tear gas and night a ee ager it = sticks brought the crowd under bomb) would drift around and | Cr. A 4 6 around the world and kill every- Patrol Po : wagons were kept busy body, _— who dropped it, | nauling those arrested to the First Peterson ; District police station where they Peterson did not elaborate on mt ; were booked on various charges. = bomb, he said ‘I the “cobalt but sai M ais rather doubt we are going to ha a eicide.” He peda ohn on a pital for lacerations of the head and booked with attempted bur- television program. giary, simple battery on peed Michigan Is Represented vello and criminal damage to an history of Rotary International will be enacted by members of the local club under the direction of Mrs. Philip M. Stone. Newsman Russell Barnes will be the speaker. Club president Ken- neth Mosher will act as master of ceremonies. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday dinner is planned by the Ortonville club, at the Masonic Hall. Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Judge George B. Hart- rick will be the speaker, and com- munity singing will be led by How- ard T. Burt. The boys quartet of Brandon Township High School will present several selections. Michael (Marquerite C. S.) Well- man, 69, of St. Petersburg, Fia., was held today at Downs-Metz Fu- She died Friday. Mrs. Frances Lanke UTICA—Service for Mrs. Fran- ces Lanko, 99, of 40770 Van Dyke, Sterling Township, was held at 2 p.m. today at the Trinity Lutheran Church, with burial in Utica Ceme- tery by the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Harry E. Elisworth MILFORD—Service for Harry E. Elisworth, 72, of 300 First St., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday from Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Highland Cemetery. He died Sunday at his home. Carrie N. Marsh i ad | believe it is possible to create ae A 1. | eT + : ij Open house for parents will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist will lead singing, and fathers will handle every detail of the pro | Mission Group Named automobile. ‘at Lakeland Church at Road-Transport Talks EVANSVILLE, Ind. (INS)—Toll roads and transportation were ma- jor topics today at a conference of governors of five states and representatives of four others in Evansville. mediate vicinity hurled missiles at busses and cars. The weary officers answered three more complaints in the same general area during the night and Police said 45 minutes after the first outburst was suppressed, they were called again to the same im- where crowds HOLLY—Service for Carrie N. Marsh, 84, of 446 East Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bendle Funeral Home,’ with ,| burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She died Sunday. 24 members of the Lakeland Pres- byterian Church at a recent or- ganizational meeting decided to call their group the Deborah Mis- sionary Society. They will be af- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Harry J. Bradiey filiated with the Women's Gen- gram, including serving refresh- | ments. Leeson, formerly a project super- Service, is a graduate landscape | architect from Michigan State College intendent with the National Park | First Prize Won at Flower Show by Area Woman WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Oliver Dunstan of 159 Hilicliff won first prize in the corsage division at the Michigan State Floral Assn. 35th annual convention and show in | Detroit yesterday. wm | Mrs. Dunstan is the owner of the Dunstan Floral Shop at MM The governors were George N. Craig of Indiana, William G. Strat- ton of Ilinoig, Frank J. Lausche of Ohio, Lawrence Wetherby of Ken- tucky and Victor E. Anderson of Nebraska. Other states sending representa- tives were Michigan, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. ‘Holly Woman Injured in Two-Car Accident Della Addington, 38, of 16510 HOLLY—Rosary for Harry J. Badley, 77, of 10500 Milford Rd., will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Dryer Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be said at 9 a.m. Tues- day in St. Rita's Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Elliot Ceme- tery, Detroit. He died Sunday. There are no known survivors. scores of complaints in other parts of the French Quarter. Name Ernest Marshall Station Agent at Imlay IMLAY CITY — Ernest Marshall of Chariotte has been appointed agent of the Grand Trunk Railroad | === =) ————— here, replacing W. B. Onyon who Initiation Is Tonight retired the first of the year. CLARKSTON — The Joseph C. Marshall has been with the | _. Grand Trunk for 43 years; the last Bird Chapter 294, OES will hold its County Calendar Dreytea Pieter Drayton Piains Beptist Women's Auxiliary will meet for breakfast at 6:30 am. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Devid M s on Fruit Growing WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Famous White Sewing Machines! orta read for an all-day initiation and a reception Tygetee. w.H St, Wednesday. Glenrock, Holly, was treated at| four as agent in Charlotte. He will | , , The executive board of the Reosevert |. Turon Pontiac General’ Hoapltal for tace| also be agent for the Railway | M's. Margie Conrad, grand repre-| £12, 1% Siar} pa Tessy. | The Drie was awarded & Specialists in related fields will most unique and novel arrange cuts Sunday after she was involved | Express. be on hand to discuss with the Michigan, at 8 p.m. today at the ment. Her winning corsage was growers problems of raising a |" & 2caf accident at U. S. 10) Clarkston Masonic Tempie. bey — & +P ell ceeded (” ™ low roses healthy crop of fruit, and farm - Wildwood Rd. in Groveland Pign Pancake Supper ; vce See — 7 = errncinmmphanaiaial Her husband, Dewey, 46, the ari ROCHESTER—The fifth angual | tit a iad N a session wilt open at | cr was quoted by Oakland County! Pancake Supper, sponsored by : om, wi © talk on “Orchard Sheriff's deputies as saying he the Men's Club of St. Philip ; Insects,” by MSC professor Ray | made a left turn and collided with| Episcopal Church, will be held) f Hutson, The State Department of | oy auto driven by Robert G. Van-| from 5:30-7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The » io on ane ppargh 9m Sickle, 27, of 2611 Bon Bright, Flint.| affair is open to the public. and at 11:15 there will be a . f pane! discussion on “Will Irriga- | R : . e — olls Remain Open Unt Afternoon session will include a ) business meeting at 1 p.m., fol- 5 lowed by talks on orchard soil im- . . ) and provement, marketing apples, ap- ple storage cooperatives, and re- } tion. A film, “Gateway to Health” will be shown. City Man Hospitalized; Alleged Fight Is Probed Arthur Crivea, 38, of 35 Lor- raine Ct., today is reported in Groveland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Southfield and West Bloomfield townships. Sharp contests are expected in Waterford, and Troy townships, and White Lake Township has a large slate of both Democrats and Republicans for its first primary since abandoning the caucus sys- tem. Polls in 12 townships will remain open until 8 p.m. today allowing registered voters to cast ballots in primary elections. Candidates from both parties in Waterford, Springfield, Pontiac, Novi, White Lake, Avon and Troy townships are seeking ‘positions on the April 4 ballot. In Bleomfield, Royal - . + at excitingly low prices! Choose from trade-ins, floor samples, demonstrators, used electric, treadies, standard and deluxe Whites and other known brands. Now at stunning low prices during this clearance only! Hurry in or call FE 4-2511 sure! rib fractures and other injuries. Oak, Pontiac Police detectives said! pighiand, Orion and Farmingt Close contests Iso . they are investigating reports of ®| townships, contests te slated in | ed in Postinec and paesire ed Reg. $269 Deluxe White Full Rotary... ... $215.20 fight in which Crivea allegedly only one rty ' townships. Attractive rich finish maple desk model! was involved Sunday in a tavern.) “"” led Some townships are not holding} Caucuses to select party candi- . 3 primaries, because there are no/| dates in Addison, Brandon, Inde- Reg. $114 White Electric Console......... $88.50 Legislature Session contests for party positions on the | pendence, Oakland, Oxford and Walnut console! Full set of attachments! Will Be Shown on TV ballots. They are Commerce, | Rose Townships. ; EAST LANSING (INS) — Michi- J . eis Shah Collings Galeeidant station HAVE MADE c Reg. $244 White Full Rotary Desk Medel... $219 TV tomorrow will make the 4 Mahogany finish. Lifetime guarantee! first live telecast of a session of the 4 oe THESE GIANTS Reg. $244 White Desk Model............. $219 The station will televise a Wash- ington's birthday speech in the legislature by actor Thomas Mitch- elt at 2:30 p.m. Mitchell will speak briefly at the joint session at the invitation of the lawmakers. Caucus Set at Clarkston CLARKSTON — The Republican Independence ip caucus will be held at the clarkston Com- munity Center March 5, at 1:30 Your Watch © Cleaned stoma S50 © Regulated ‘Expansion etch Bonde #195 ‘ Rich walnut finish! = if mes Pewee OF THE FOREST! : Ay jf] WIRY . BEY py MAS MS hog J Mei on Reg. $69.50Used Elec Console A-1 Condition $52.95 White walnut finish, Attachments! 1 Yeer Free Service! _ Reg. $59.95Used Franklin Rotary Machine. . $49.95 Walnut finish. New foot control! Reg. $89.95Used Grand Retary Round Bobbin $59.95 Full set of attachments! Button holer! Sews reverse! viata tae Fos Gis Sher Many years ago tiny saplings were plonted . . . carefully nurtured... and with consistent growth have become a mighty forest! ‘Plant’ the be- ginnings of a secure tomorrow, today . . . OPEN A SAVINGS AGCOUNT HERE; odd to it regulorly .. . EARN 2% AND WATCH IT GROW! ’ : Pa ap habiced INSURED ro $10,000.00 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS — Pi E. Lawrence Street. \ a sf . ey é ie, - “sf ey a ™ al | UM Engineering Costs $8 Million ANN ARBOR ® — The Univer- sity of Michigan's Engineering Re- search Institute spent $8,000,000 in the 1953 - M4 fiscal year m studies ranging from explorations of the atom to methods of reducing the Noise on battleships. The funds went for a total of | research projects. The institute THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDJY, FEBRUARY z ly 1955 FIVE ~*~ funnels sponsored research work to faculty members and its -own staff of technicians. Many of the projects for the efficient. utilization of forces = supplies.” Only Hope for Peace ls in U. N.-Truman Cat Nap in Cab Costs $10) maryviLLE, Mo. w—Harry S. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @ — Two} Truman says the only hope for policemen saw cab driver Edward world peace is in the United Na- Coleman sleeping in his taxicab | tions. Five guided missiles projects cost over a fillion dollars. World War II resulted.” He declared the United States must maintain a strong defense “and we must fulfill our obliga- tions to the United Nations for lasting world peace, supported by force if necessary."" Truman spoke yesterday at dedication cere- ;monies for a National. Guard ar- | mory. Hibernia once was the name of| it to be the name Julius Caesar : Ireland and some scholars believe | gave the country. We Insure ou” 334 governmental and industrial | @%d concern basic research in government are secret, but at least three of them costing 2 million dollars are for.the armed services ‘means of handing problems of and it cost him $10. Seems there's | The former President, evidently | a Birmingham ordinance which | prohibits the driver of a public vehicle from using it for snoozing | purposes on a public street. referring to this country’s refusal! Griffith Stadium, Washington, | to join the old League of Nations,|D. C., has the smallest seating | | said, “The United States shirked | capacity of any major league, lits duty to the world in 1920 and | 27,523. Watch Repair REPAIRED—- $0, BRING IT WHERE EXPERT COMBINED | WITH ELECTRONIC TESTING ASSURES SATISFACTION Let us test your watch in FFs | +8 Nik Ter re ii or i ¢ J 2 : ors were killed last night men 30 seconds. No charge or obligation. ive the blast was quickly controlled. The explosion came jin Waite's Watch Repair —first Floor— SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR 16—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Gold-like Compacts..... 66c Assorted styles in faverite types. JEWELRY 1 te $1 Women’s Assorted Jewelry...... 22c bracelets and necklaces. JEWELRY 300—Reg. to 1.98 Women’s Jewelry............44¢ Chats repes, carrings, bracelets and pins. JEWELRY 43—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Handbags....... .. 1.88 Assorted styles, fabrics ang types. 8 colors. BANDBAGS 58—Reg. 4.99 Men’s Orlon Sweaters..........3.88 Leng sleeve, V-neck pullover. Washabdic. 5-M-L. 2 colers MEN'S SHOP 80—Reg. to 2.98 Men's Sportshirts........... 1.44 Nyten and cotton in &-M-L-XL. Assorted sizes. MEN'S SHOP 170—Reg. to 5.99 Men's Gab. & Tropical Slacks. .3.88 Fell eet, crease resistant, ripper clesing. 30-42 MEN'S SHOP 45—Reg. to 3.98 Men's Cotton Denim Slacks. . . .2.88 Fell ewt, Senferised. 30-42 in 3 colors. MEN'S SHOP 8—Reg. to 16.95 Men’s Jackets.............. 5.88 Warm winter type tn 34-46. Browns and blues. MEN'S SHOP 13—Reg. to 19.95 Men’s Wool Lined Jackets... .9.88 Sereest style tm all nylon washable. 3 colors. MEN'S sHOP 120—Reg. to 5.98 Dacron or Nylon Dress Shirts 2.88 Ne tren! Sletted collars. Button cuffs. White. MEN'S sHOF 1200—Reg. to 85c Men's Famous Make Rayon Socks 33¢ Mises 10':-13. Slight irr'’s. € colors. 4 fer $1. MEN'S sHOP 9—Reg. 6.95 Men’s Weldon Rayon Pajamas... .3.44 Pethe let design. With sash. A te D breken sizes. 2 colers. MEN'S SHOP 80—Reg. 69c Men's Underwear............ .. 44c Sanferiszed cotten! S-M-L. 30-44. Assorted colers. MEN'S snOr 10—Reg. 4.98 Men's Pep Parka....... . .3.88 Heavy cotten material with heed. &-M-L. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 200—Reg. to 1.59 Men’s Cotton Plisse Sportshirts &8&c sleeve. 5-M-L. 5 rich colers. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 8—Reg. to $25. Men's McGregor Nylon Jackets 14.88 Aati-Freese or Raleigh style . . in gad. 60-46. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 7—Reg. 16.95 Men's Buck Skein Joe Jackets. .10.88 Sercest style, warm liming. Adjustadle belt. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 22—Reg. 1.65 Men's Wool- Rayon Blend Hosiery 88c Warm first quality tn 10%%-11. Taupe coter. MEN'S SHOP 70—Reg. to 85c Women’s Anklets. .....38¢ Cotten ang nylon. ist quality. Small sise. Ass'td colors. HOSIERY 120—Reg. to 1.35 Women’s Nylons............ .66¢ First quality and irr’s. 8':-11. Assorted shades. BOSIERY 600—Reg. to 1.65 Women’s First Quality Nylons. .88c All famous brands tm 8':-11 breken sizes. Ass’td colors. HOSIERY 300—Reg. 6.50 Men's - Women’s Ident. Bracelets 2.88 steel with rbediem finish. All sizes. WATCH sHOP Children’ s and Adult’s Books now reduced less than 14 children’s paint sets. Merry in teday! MEZZANINE soods 50—Reg. $1 Women’s and Children’s Wool Gloves and Mittens. S-M-L................ 50—-Reg. to 14.95 Women’s Shoes....... 58c 6.66 Save up to 1.34! First Quality Favorite Styles . . . From our Stock! Women’s Famous Name Shoes... G@* Values to 7.95! © Last chance to save on farnous - ly advertised ! ®Lowest prices in Pontiac! Broken ces! All colors! ay All fameus names tm favrette styles. WOMEN'S SHOES 13—Reg. 4.98 Women’s Lined Poplin Jackets. . .2.88 Fleece lined tm asserted colors and sizes. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 10—Reg. to 3.98 Women’s Skirts. Assorted colers and styles im rayon! _ «321.88 BU DGET SPORTSWE AR T—Reg. g to to 2.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses... ... 88c Leag « sleeves. Plain and prints. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 97—Reg. to 3.98 Women’s Sweaters........... 1.88 Stipever and antl tm weel and orien. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 28—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses....... .44c end prints. Broken sises. Save teday. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 20—Reg. 1. 1.98 Color Combs.............. .22c € OsMETIC s 16—Reg. 2.98 Nite Driving Glasses....... 22c Execefient fer leng Griving or sporting events COSMETIC 8 6S—Reg. 2 2.98 98 Children’ s Kiddie Kabinettes. .. .1.88 Complete with tecth brush, tembier, comb. 4 colors. COSMETICS 23-—Reg. to 4.95 Fitted Travel Kits........... 1.88 Plastic Mneg with taffeta covering. Save teday. COSMETICS 64—Reg. to 0 $1. - Celebrity Travel Kits.......... 22c taffeta covering. Zipper er snap. COSMETICS 216 Reg. 790 Boxed Gift t Wrappings eee eee eee 44c Every occasion 0 te eo STATIONERY 518—Reg. 5c Single Wrapping Sheets............ 2c Merry im teday and save at this reduced price! STATIONERY 31—Reg. 3.98 Mushroom Lamps........ 1.88 3-way reflector in 3 colors. Use anywhere! STATIONERY 16—Reg. 4 4.98 Wrought Iron Stak-Tables..... .3.88 Perfect as end tables, TV or snacks. Black color. STATIONERY shee. 12.98 Utility Tables................ 8.88 top with 2¢ or 29° legs. Ready te assemble. STATIONERY o1—Reg 2. 299 Jumbo Porta File.............. 2.44 Folders A te £. Lock and key. Slight irr's. STATIONERY 19—Reg. 1. 1.69 Cig-O-Mats............ eseneaas 44c Bands you a lighted cigarette! STATIONERY 10—-Reg. 7: 7.98 Deluxe Book Racks....*........ 2.88 ‘ Molds up te 50 becks. Black wrought tren. Slightly dam. STATIONERY omen’ f See cece Feces Se Wrsmnen's Corduroy Souffs....... 88 124—Reg. $1. Handy Plastic Liquid iendaes.. 88 Ale tight 14 im red, white and yellow. Save today. NOTIONS 97— ; ‘ Reg. to7.98 Dress & Suit uit Travel Bags 5.88 & 6.88 STREET FLOOR—Continued 1000—Reg. 5¢ Sanitary Napkins eceeccceeeeee le Individually bexed. Soft Ne deliveries: NOTIONS 36—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Rayon Slips. ......... 1.44 Famous brands tn 32-36. Pink BUDGET LINGERIE SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR 9—Reg. to 22.98 Women’s Quilted Robes... .14.88 Nylen aad rayen quilted, Limited quantity. Pink ond coral. ROBES 3—Reg. to 16.98 Women’s Quilt Brunch Coats 10. 10.88 Nylen er cetten tm limited quantities, Net all sizes! 4—Reg. to 14.98 Women’s Famous Brand Robes 8.88 Cotten flannel, rayen quilts and vieara! Net aff sizes! ROBES 9—Reg. to 10.98 Women’s Flannel Robes... . . 4.88 Cetten Manne! sad some Limited sizes ang colors. ROotES 20—Reg. to 3.98 Women’s Warm Sleepwear. - ...1.44 Fienanel end belt! Breken sises and colers. BETTER LINGERIE 57—Reg. to 3.98 Women’s Famous Rayon it 1.88 , BETTER Siees 82-34 im Black, navy and pink LINGERIE 199—Reg. to $2. Women’s Famous Brand Bra... .88c fabrics. 32-40 im white enly BRASSIERES 110—Reg. to $2. Women’s Rayon Satin Bra...... 44c Fameus brands tm 82-46. Cheese pink and dive. BRASSIERES 60—Reg. 2.50 Women's Famous Cotton Bra... .1.44 Siees 32-38 . . . white emly. Small sizes only. BRASSIERES 55—Reg. to $5. Women’s Roll-On Girdle. ..... .1.88 Fameus brands t= 5-M-L. Pink and white. COoRnsETS 31—Reg. $5. Women’s Panty Girdle...........3.88 Famous brands te satin lastes. §-M-L. White ently. CORSETS 60— Reg. to 3.98 Girls’ Sweaters........... 88c Nyteus and Weels. 1-14 GIRLsWEAR 100—Reg. to 1.98 Boys’ Caps............. .. .66e Water repellent with car laps. 6% te T's. 6 colers BOTSWEAR 50—Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Flannel Lined Jeans... .. .1.88 Sturdy denim and Sanfertsed. Sizes 6-11. BOYSWEAR 100—Reg. to 3.98 Boys’ Pajamas....... . 1.88 Sterdy kalt er fMannel Sanfertzed cotten. 6-14 BOYTSWEAR 70—Reg. 1.59 Boys’ Sportshirts.......... .88¢ Sanferised flannels, breadcleths. Full cut, 6-16 BOTSWEAR 72—Reg. 5.98 Children’s Estron Sno-Suits. ... .2.88 i-pe. with 160° weel interiining. 2-3-4. 4 colors. SONNY @ SISTER 17—Reg. to 16.98 Girls’ Jackets........... 8.88 repellent Water with weel interliming. 1-14, 8-16 4 colors. GIRLSWEAR 7—Reg. 7.98 Girls’ Plaid Taffeta Jumpers... .5.88 Rich leng wearing fabric tm 1-14. Navy enly. GIRLS WEAR 21—Reg. to 8.98 Girls’ Subteen Blouses........ 3.88 Senferteed cotten dresses in 8-14. GIRLSWEAR 27—Reg. to 5.98 Girls’ Cotton Dresses........ 1.88 Terrifie values tm sives 7-14. Harry im today! GIRLSWEAR 5—Reg. 29.98 Sturdy Baby Carriage. . ....$18 Collapsibie! Converts inte « safe car-ded. Save teday! INFANTS 3—Reg. 29.98 Infant’s Crib............... $18 Slightly damaged. Regular ¢ yr. Coler—war maple! INFANTS 12—Reg. to 3.98 Children’s Sweaters 1.88 Nylen cardigans. Slightly setled. 3-4. CHILDREN's WEAR SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR 1—Reg. $49. 4-Skin Dyed Kolinsky Scarf. .... $48 FURS 1—Reg. $129. Natural Blue Fox Stole........ $98 FURS 1—Reg. $299. Dyed Northern Back Muskrat. .$188 Fall length coat. FURS 1—$169 Breath of Spring Dyed Muskrat Jacket $138 Furs 1—Reg. $66. Dyed Mouton Procs. Lamb Jacket $58 FURS 115—Reg. 8.95 Women’s Inexpensive Dresses. . 3.88 Wide assortment ef fabrics. Ass'td colors. 12-20, 14's -T4'er DRESSES 32—Reg. to 14.95 Women’s Inexpensive Dresses 5.88 Crepes, taffetas, failles. Asst colors, 19-98, 14's-24'%. DRESSES 38—Reg. to 5.99 Women’s Daytime Dresses. . . .2.88 All sizes tm washable rayens, linens, cottens ang taffetas. DRESSES 38—Reg. to 4.99 Women’s Daytime Dresses... . .1.88 Assortment of washable fabrics tn rich colers. 12-70, 14':-24'). DRESSES 93—Reg. to 8.98 Misses’ Blouses............... 66c Prints and solids. All washable. Others at S8c and 2.88! BLOUSES 51—Reg. to 29.98 Misses & 14 Size Dresses... .5.88 Wide variety of styles and colers. Others at 6.88 and 16.88 DRESSES 2—Reg. to 39.98 Women’s & Misses Suits. . .18.88 Small variety of sizes and colors te cheese. stirs 16—Reg. 49.98 Junior Coats 5. secccsse-«- 16.88 Untrimmed tn 7-15. Assortment ef colors. coats 5—Reg. to 39.98 Junior S ee $8 & $18 Vartety of colors in famous brands. surTs 43—Reg. 59.98 Women’s and Misses’ Coats $8 to o $38 Datrimmed coats tn variety of colors ang stytes. 17—Reg. to 49.98 Women’s Formals... .5.88 to $18 Taffetas, faites ond nyten fabrics. Variety of colors & sizes. FORMALS 4—To 49.98 Misses’ Wedding Di Dress .. . 5.88 & 10.88 Astegted styles and patterns. Limited stees. BRIDAL snor THIRD FLOOR—Continued 29—Reg. to 10.96 Women’s Poplin Jackets 88c to 5.88 ideal fer sperts or metering. SPORTSWEAR 11—Reg. to 8.95 Women’s Pedal Pushers 1.88 & 3.88 Many colors and sizes te cheese . . . fameus brands. SPORTSWEAR 16—Reg. to 10.98 Women’s Skirts. .... .2.88 & 3.88 Stim or full gered styles, Ass'ld sizés and colors. SPORTSWEAR 5—Reg. to 8.98 Misses’ Shorts............... 3.38 Assortment ef rich colers ta mest sizes. SPORTSWEAR 3—Reg. to 39.98 Women's Wool Dresses. .... .10.88 All fameus makes tm seserted sires and cobers. SPORTSWEAR 89—Reg. to 10.98 Women’s Sweaters. .. .1.88 to 5.88 Slipen, shert sleeves, cardigans & novelties. Ass'td colors. SPORTSWEAR SAVE ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR 520—Reg. to 6.98 54-Inch Woolens............. 1.88 108% virgin weel. All firet quelity. Sultings sed coatings. FABRICS ....% Off! ABRICS Dressmaker Remnants . _ Weels silks reyens cottons. % to 6 ya bengths! 133—Reg. $1. Bun Warmers................ ,--44e Al first quality tm asserteg colors. 51—Reg. 4. 98 Shower Sets................... 3.44 Complete set tmcleding wiedew corteins. First quality LINENS SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR 31—Reg. 3.98 Step Stool...............2..0.: 1.88 Redber tread on steps. Stands if-tmches bigh. BOUSEWARES 10—Reg. 4.95 Divido Frying Pan...... ....1.88 Cooks 3 feeds ot the same time. Cast sluminem. BOUSEW ARES 6—Reg. 5.98 Electric Corn Popper. ..........2.88 Makes candies, cookies of stews and babes. HOUSEWARES 46—Reg. $1. Gem Can Opener. . Soo ence Safe, simple and effictent. Felds against the well. BOUSEW ARES 13—Reg. 5.98 Spun Aluminum Cannister Sets. .1.88 Set of &: All first quality! Lightweight. MOUSEWARES 7—Reg. 17.98 Kitchen Wall Cabinet...... ..12.88 WHR shetves in white enamel. Slightly damaged. WOUSEWARES 4—Reg. 14.98 Kitchen Wall Cabinet .. .....9.88 With shleves in white enamel. Slightly damaged. BOUSEWARES 6—Reg. 18.98 Kitchen Floor Cabinets. . . .12.88 White enamel. With shelves. Slightly damaged. BOUSEWARES 108—Reg. 1.25 Traxion... cae Prevent slipping en ite of snow HOUSEWARES 179—Reg. $1. Plastic Storm Windows........... 12¢ 34-imches wide by T?-imches long. Inclades HOUSEWARES 27—Reg. 2.95 Stop-A-Draft. eerie 1.44 Attaches te bettem ef deer. Prevents érat! Save beat! BOUSEWARES SAVE IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2—Reg. 59.95 Large Foam Cushioned Upholstered Chair .................. .37.88 Leng wearing covering. Ideal fer fer any reom FURNITURE 2—Reg. 39.95 Occasional Table.......... .. 24.88 4 karat hand teoled mahegany. Assorted strics FURNITURE 3—Reg. 139.95 New 17-Inch Table Model TV $99 1—Reg. 169.95 21-In. New Raytheon Table TV $128 3—Reg. 229.95 21-Inch Ambassador Consoles. .$158 TELEVISION 2—Reg. 179.95 Easy Spin Drvers............ $128 WASHERS 1—Reg. 158. Bendix Electric Dryer.......... $138 DRYERS 1—319.95 Bendix Auto. Gyromatic Washer. . $228 WASHERS 1—Reg. 119.95 30-Gal. Gas Water Heater..... $88 BEATERS 1—Reg. 119.95 Hoover Portable Washer...... $88 WASHERS 1—Reg. 179.95 Dialamatic Washer........... $88 WASHERS 1—Reg. 289.95 Easy Automatic Washer...... $188 WASHERS 1—Reg. 399.90 Kelvinator Double-Door Refrig. $188 REFRIGERATORS 1—Reg. 199.95 Kelvinator Range..... 1 Shere $128 : RANGES 1—Used Norge Electric Range...,..... peesas $83 RANGES 1—Reg. 519.95 17-Ft. Gibson Upright Freezer $388 ‘ FREEZERS 1—279.95 10-Ft. Ambassador Chest Freezer. .$228 FREEZERS 1—Reg. 299.95 9-Ft. Philco Chest Freezer... $188 3—Reg. Tank Type Cannister Sweepers... ..... 7—79.95 Hoover Holiday Tank Sweeper...... : 121—Reg. Stools piers Wavhed whieh 059 to 29.98 Junior Dresses... .. 3.8% 88 to 10,88 4—Reg. to (139.95 Dinette Set. . “¥ , ‘\ Weite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor \ 1— Reg. 1.99/Va pad. Stardy crate weed. aie go of strin, bres and seme Famous dra DRESSES +: Moats Eine $9.96 5-pe.: Dinette Set... er ’ , é : i j 2 \ a » ‘ | ' j tii ' ) . A e ' b> . stot pba: ars me saa a se oa eE———eK = Ss se SS LUC! Uhhh THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESS Sutered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich as second class matter The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use for republication of all local printed in this news- paper. as well as all AP news MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 a House Chiefs Open War on 2 Tax Eating Evils Leadership in the House has decided on a long overdue reform. Goal of this decision, elimination of: unnecessary investigations and junkets, is so sound and sensible that one won- ders why remedial action has been de- layed so long. * * * Virginia’s Representative SMITH, chairman of the House Rules Commit- tee, is prominent in the war on investi- gationitis. In the past, he declared, many investigations have been absolute- ly umnecessary. Others have failed to produce promised results. Henceforth, the Rules Com- mittee which has iron control over such matters, is going to tough on lawmakers to initiate probes. Not will they have to show the inquiry is needed, but guarantee worth- while results and prove they can operate on a limited budget. * * * In an effort to cut down on needless travel at taxpayers’ expense, Speaker Rarsurn has asked the Rules Commit- tee to get tough with the junketeers. As a guide to the committee the Texan sug- gested that trips and investigations should be required to pass three tests: Will they lead to constructive legislation? Will they pay for themselves in increased savings of public funds? Will they gather necessary in- formation for the House? * * * The Rules Committee should have no trouble in ending needless investiga- tions. But junketeering is another thing. Hope of ending it would be brightened if the Executive Branch would co-operate. The State Depart- ment, military agencies, etc., help junk- eteers because they want grateful congressmen around at budget time. It is important that the usefulness of the Congressional investigative power and necessary junkets be preserved. One of the best ways of doing this, as the House plans, is to end the abuses of both functions. Squatter Cure Offered If enacted as written, a bill before the Legislature promises’é way out for pur- chasers of illegally reclaimed Great — Lakes frontage. This problem of so called “squatters” has grown up over the past 30 years. It is the direct result of failure of the State Government to enforce the law prohibit- ing the reclaiming and sale of such lake front land which is State property. Be- tween 5,000 and 6,000 persons are in- volved as purchasers. * * * The bill awaiting Legislative action would give these persons clear title to the reclaimed land for a payment of 15 per cent of its current market value. It also would provide that future ap- plicants for the purchase of re- claimed land would have to pay the full market price. * * * This seems to be a reasonable and equitable solution. Certainly these pur- chasers shouldn't be penalized severely for the State’s failure to enforce its own law. —————E EEE Rustlers Again on Range__ : Though the old Wild West with its ‘cattle rustlers is long gone, cattle steal- ing today is again big business. In the new Wild West the rustlers Rast Fi ot by the modern tactics of law enforce- ment officers. * * * Douglas Nelson Rhodes, writing in the Kansas City Star, describes Tustlers’ operations. Well financed and equipped with high speed trucks and short wave radios, to- day’s rustlers can steal a load of cattle and move them 300 miles before an old time sheriff could have organized a possee. Brand changing has become such a fine art that brands are losing their value as a means of cattle identification. To combat this development law officers found a way to use invisible ink for branding. Such markings can be seen only with “black light” lamps. * * * Even more modern is the way one ranch applied the lessons of the atomic age to the problem of identification. Cattle are fed hay and grain made radioactive to a harmless degree. When sold they can be identified with a Geiger counter as the property of that ranch. This system trapped a rustler who had been operating for years without being caught. His down- fall came when he tried to market a dozen radioactive steers. Ruopes points out that rustling today not only is a big and profitable business but that some of the outlaw gargs operate from well equipped offices and even with boards of directors. —————————_—_— WHILE an old geezer in Kansas was shooting the breeze the other morning about how much colder the winters used to be, his whiskers froze stiff. The Man About Town Human Nature Booklet Makes One Wonder What's His Classification Conversation: When three women are talking together. Gossip: When ene of them leaves. From a very interesting booklet for fore- men and executives of General Motors Corporation are secured some typical sidelights on hu- man nature. It is entitled “Man te Man en the Job,” and divides people into two groups; makers and non-makers. The makers include the leader, the creative man, the producer and others who really make things. The non- maker is the trader, the seller, the arranger, the collector. And then there's the normal type. In personality types comes the bully, the smoothy, the smart alec, the clown, the timid soul, the pouter, the neutral, the tattle- tale, the sphinx, the chatterbox and the scatterbrain. And of course, there's the salt of the earth. By the way, where do you think you are classified? ——— Manufacture has been started in Alpena on a device by which truck drivers are enabled to signal follow- ing motorists when it is safe to pass. Manager of the Oakland County Sports- men’s Club and photographer extraordinary of out of the way places, Howard Shelley, is pondering on a trip next summer into the Canadian wilds, further than he went last -tlme—and that was away up there. Mrs. Shelley goes along. It comes to my attention that Mrs. Merle Kinney, now postmistress at Davisburg, ie a great great granddaughter of Cornelius Davis who was the first settler there in 1836, and for whom the place was named—and who was its first postmaster. When she removed the upholstery to re- model a chest, Jeanette Williams, 4590 Jamm, found some 1927 newspapers. The New Majestic Theater at Richmond was advertising movies featuring Lon Chaney, Ben Turpin and Bebe Daniels; also Thomas Meighan and Tom Mix, according to the Armada Times. A band concert in the Oxford Opera House was reported by the Oxford Leader From that loyal home town booster up at Lum, Mrs. Belle Waters, comes a challenge. From that rural township have come 42 school teachers, 11 ministers of the gospel and two missionaries. What town- ship of similar or less population can beat this Lapeer County community? A letter from a friend in Alaska tells of receiving a record player and bunch of current popular song rec- ords for a Christmas present. The package was sent by air mail and dropped from a plane. The recipient writes, “That drop didn’t do the’ player any good, but I believe it im- proved the records.” = 7} The increasing reminds number of traffic deaths Lee White of Birmingham of what the last Indian of his" tribe sald, “Little go, much see.” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Charies 8. Inch of 57 Mark Ave.; All in One Basket David Lawrence Says: ‘56 Nominees Challenged to Declare Stand on U. N. WASHINGTON—For some unex- plained reason a rather sensational speech delivered in San Francisco last Friday afternoon by Sen. Knowland was not widely reported in the press. When the leader of the United States Senate issues to all candidates in the 1956 election— their position clear with respect to any future reliance on the United Nations by the American people, it would seem to be news of major importance. After reviewing the facts about the Kerean War wherein the United States “supplied 90 per cent of the manpower and better than 90 per cent of the re- sources,” Sen. Knowland asks: “Does this indicate that the United Nations is an effective in- strument of collective security” The answer must come back in the negative. “With that example, are you pre- pared to risk the future of our nation and the safety of our people upon the collective ability of the United Nations to function in the event of aggression? The answer likewise must be in the negative. Has the time not come for a real- istic of just what part the United Nations is qualified to play, and to stop kidding ourselves into believing it is something it is not, and in my judgment cannot be?" Knowland asserts that the United Nations “could not be and should not be considered a basis for world government” be- cause its members have no com- © equal terms with those that have had long experience.” He then says that there are those who now urge the ‘‘admission of Communist China which was the aggressor in the Korean War,”’ and that “this, together with the other Communist states, would give that system of tyranny 800 million peo- ple that they claim to speak for." The California senator thereupon proclaims his challenge as follows: ‘‘As for me, as long as I have a voice in the Senate of the United States, I shall never consent to permitting the guarantees of free- dom under our constitution to be diluted or modified directly or in- directly by any organization having nations in powerful policy positions which have no appreciation of or respect for free institutions. “Lest we be gradually edged Into such a world order before we learn too late wherein we have been taken, I believe that right view upon this great public issue.” Knowland thinks the United Na- tions could perform useful service as ‘‘a forum wherein the views of the free world and the Communist world might be aired to the benefit of the people of the world, provided because of the strict censorship those governments exercise.” ayqu ith tele trthabdest rat ait na th Pall The California or stressed that “every member of the United Nations knows that the terms of —Lake 16:15. s s s Our thoughts are beard in heaven! — Young. Voice of the People a © Suburbanite’ “@ Prices of. Goods and Forget ‘Junk -Mail' Says Companies Should Cut thrown into the fire without being : it 72 iis rf WEE HALT | f i fr g- The rural carrier really is pipes fy Fteay dng f tis 4 “4 ig i f TF Es I South Dakota nothing, ff : ita e ilk elt g iki : La Ry shefe L prapeuel ial fe ogee fLCLLfe rr | : f it tit grecg | af ty Ei ; | Case Records of a Psychologist Housewife Has Always Wanted Hubby to Give Her a Real Blistering Spanking Alice had a secret craving that she had never confessed to her husband, lest he think she were abnormal. But psy- chologists encounter this same peculiarity very often. It does not mean Alice is losing her mind. So use a little psycho- logical detective work on her case today. And paste these case records in your scrapbook, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-355: Alice W., aged 3%, has been happily married for 15 confessed timidly. “I am madly in love with my husband and he has always been wonderful to me. And I have a strong physical affection for him. to me, . “T've never told him about this strange craving, for I feared he would think I was losing my mind. “What is wrong with me, any- way, to cause such an odd desire? : : ih ii i i g z A iF £ i HF at li Alice craves only a spanking, not a slapping or switching or any Hl HE a ea vist i i [ saate Undies i 43 { i +H st i a F j alone will banish much of your ten- sion and fear. A) WwW. Crane “ —— George emciesing & long covet peg, saa, Bets coe when you one of his paycholegical charts (Copyright 1955) He m O- S = of < wn eRR ES ! By JAMES 3. METCALFE My love is not a trinket, dear. . . A trinket is a toy... It is a simple , i ft se : phe eats: ‘ F g ee ge 38 i EERE a TH it nr% 9 & g s i na ee 7 ar bet at home. She's back now and electric light bill has just arrived. It's for half a dollar!” More and More Hospitals Separate Mother, Baby : i li : i nn FL [ zg ae E E ri il [ i i 4 AE z H Ls if i HEP i i ' f i i tribute, I believe, to the divorce. I mean to of i the separation of hus- mo- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 SEVEN Gale Grounds Freighter ‘the cliffs of Dover early today.| Mardi Gras Tomorrow But t DOVER, England wm — Gale) >t "us? working in a blinding winda swept the 71721on Italian 20" fed her on the rising te! French Cuarter Resists freighter Monviso aground under | not immediately known, "* Top Coat _ TIME...MEN NEW ORLEANS (INS) — The | streetcar named Desire is now a} | bus. | And Basin street, where the blues | | and jazz were born, is rapidly be- coming an ultra-modern shopping | center Have you stopped... . and looked | But the thousands of tourists who i Giana’ cleaves? does it need | will invade New Orleans for the Feb. 22 Mardi Gras will find the MONITE MOTH : same French Quarter that has al- PROTECTION . ways been the heart and soul of , the city. Father & Son Cleaners ‘ | ae dinner at Antoine's and the many FE 2-6424 other fashionable restaurants in the “Vieux Carre,"’ as the quar- ter is known in New Orleans. Plant and Office: 941 jeslyn Ave. QUALITY TOOLS re ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE © SKIL BROWNE-SHARPE @© MILWAUKEE And the blues and jazz are still played, side by side, although the nightspots are now centered on Bourbon street instead of Basin One sidewalk sot said Bourbon | | street was no-named because more | , bourbon is consumed there per square inch than anywhere else in the world. Internationally known evangelist Billy Graham recently took a stroll down Bourbon street during a cru- sade in New Orleans, and later told his audience: RENTALS “1 thought 1 was ta the mid sa stash in She movtrile af GLENN WING POWER TOOLS |=. ~~~": 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. later dex Ita ane ot the wolnlest streets in the world. The noises form a strange symphony. Side by sid®, you can hear uninhibited | sounds of Dixieland, the mournful wail of the blues, and a string trio Palaving an entrancing waltz. | But the city fathers are not too | proud of the nightspots on Bour- Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-0444 DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 te 8:00 ne ee eg } | NO.DOWN PAYMENT. PAY*AS.LITTLE AS 15¢ A DAY Floor Sample, Demonstrator and Crate -Marred Washers | accident. |realizing the value of the French 'Quarter, New Orleans’ third larg- * eo a , &; a ed _ 2. Pa ene le = Ba meq (ee mae . > es Be ea cry : z ‘4 = 7 All Fally Guaranteed Washers Here are top names in washers — the names you know are good! We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as crate marred washers and marked them at terrific savings. All are late models and fully guaranteed like new machines. QUANTITIES LIMITED 7 MAPLE BEDROOM The suite plus meat- tress and spring—cut priced! Suite in stunning blond plus mettress, springs. Reg. Value 129.95 Reg. Velue 159.95 $7995 s99°5 DURING THIS GREAT SALE, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED! SORRY 1°39 ) Fleer Samples 108 NORTH SAGINAW 0 MARR TE Hy a cts : | \ \Change in New Orleans bon street. Some say, that it is only a small part of the French Quarter—that, in- fact, the French | Quarter would still prosper without the existence of Bourbon street Frank 8. Scott, chairman of the Vieux Carre Commission, whose job is to see that the French Quarter is not destroyed, says that most visitors are more interested in history, architecture and atmosphere than they are in the many “exotic dancers’”’ on Bourbon street. Preservation of the quarter is no The State of Louisiana, est business, protected it wit a unique law passed in 1936 The law authorized the mayor of New Orleans to appoint the Vieux Carre commission which has power : Dollar Mountain Saturday. ee over any changes planned in the quarter t A property owner must get per- mission even toe paint his build- ing, or to replace a worn-out brick. The commission encour- ages restoration and preserva- tion, but it moves cautiously when someone wants to build a new structure. But despite the fascinating archi- tecture, the night club owners themselves say that without Bour- bon street. there would be no French Quarter For most of next week's visitors, they probably will spend equal time in the clubs and admiring the old houses. Actor Breaks Shoulder SUN VALLEY, Idaho B— Actor Dick Powell in bed today with @ broken left shoulder, an in jury he sustained when his’ ski struck a pebble on the slopes of Was Few-Of-A-Kind! Demonstrators! Some Floor Samples! Many Brand-New! Manufac- turer’s Clearances! All Guaranteed! Reg. 97.95 Automatic 30-gallon HOT WATER HEATER 16 > $5 DOWN DELIVERS! EASY TERMS { Reg. 232.50! Cooks automatically KELVINATOR RANGE i es | Reg. 219.96! Big screen console 21-inch MOTOROLA TV | FEDERAL \ . Py ‘ Reg. 79.96! Brand-new Federal Elec. SEWING MACHINE ' ton, Police Sifting Clues in LA Rape-Slaying | LOS ANGELES W — Police to- |day studied a bloody fingerprint } and followed up names in a smal! | address book, two leads in the savage slaying of Mrs. Kari! Rog- ers Graham, 39, registrar at an art school The body of the attractive bru- nette divorcee was found Saturday night in her one-room apartment. however, the argument will have | She had been sadistically raped, | ino meaning. Like the thousands | Police said, and her head had been }who have poured into the city levery year for the Mardi Gras, crushed by at least two blows from a heavy weapon. ° Four men acquaintances have been questioned but no charges have been filed. Detective Ser- geants Jack McCreadie and | Charles Detrich said the question- ing was part of a routine check of | all former acquaintances The vice president presides at cabinet meetings whenever the President is absent from Washing ~—e- e e ee e | Sed —— By 1 bobbin @ Reverse stitching @ With case A 14 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- | ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of | many months! In fact, results,were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to | make such astonishing statements | as ‘Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these suf- ferers were v pases A wide variety of hemorrhoid tions, some of 10 to 20 years’ s All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- or tissue on all parts of body. Now this new is offered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H.* The price is only 98¢ a tube including an appli- cator. The name to ask for is Preparation H—at all drug stores. 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Has zero and below temperatures in each section, Pastry Rack, Roll-Qut drawer, Pull- tray, cold-saving shelf doors. Delivered, Installed and Serviced dept. OPEN MON. WIGHT TO 9 wot w ri ou moms]. SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC Stilaes OPEN MON FRI. SAT } ry : sain ll te ; ’ ’ ‘ : 7“ « 11S ae $e ' ‘ EIGHT THE ean we a set bate FEBRUARY 21, 1955 ok |ty who walked away from a prison 4 e Planning arty ) . Jerom | tea ith leading state Republi- | ‘Free Ki Sets Off | Seek Jackson Esca Prison officials ? in suburban Hamtramck. J | “ ! | | ree issing’ pee camp Saturday. q pac bed escaped en eee peice | qa ing ates wa kak ee 0 0 er Controversy i in Berlin JACKSON (UP)—Police through- | said — — was ong 4 the robbers took 42 cases of whisky | Brake while " Michi. looking for Paul | ing three to lo y breakin with $4,000 in whisky and cig@- | and 500 cartons of peeetial He | wie a serving as at out gan were : ecurral BERLIN (INS)—A bitter contro- |W ther, 26, a Jackson prison trus-' and entering. », rettes after forcing open @ skylight | said they did not touch a safe) Hi h ( rt p ia Silas beast Scene ax near , ) t if Death versy is raging in Berlin over the | —- z at the Conant-Caniff supermarket | containing $2,000. Id Ou OST | | nor backed Brake in the squab- in e rol old German clustom of “‘free kiss- ing’ at carnival time. | . . ° * a: In letters to Berlin newspapers, TIME TO | Judge Wants Dems to| Former GOP Gov. Wilber M.| Friend of Victim Tells la Micladiaied ian, aicioad wenieat ° Brucker started suit against Black ° > ne kissi hygienic Pit Him Against Brake asking $500,000 for slander but lat-| How He Tried to Avoid “Free go ger — ——— at Convention Saturday er dropped the suit. | ‘Bumper Tag’ Game pee readers, called it ‘ ‘immoral.” | Ne MMCMIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELLORS end arrange fer payments | Another frequent Black target | | dnt a Palle girl said that ‘‘I like | you cap afford regardless of hew much or how many you Owe. PORT HURON (UP) — Circuit has been Postmaster General Ar-| DETROIT W — Police today \‘o take part in the fun, but when NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS ny toe al . Judge Eugene F. Black, a former thur E. Summerfield, a former | sought a youthful hot rod driver | my bo aa windy tad other | ONE PLACE TO PAY—BONDED AND INS * f Republican, said yesterday he will |GOP national committeeman from | who they said caused the death of girls i think it’s earn = edit counseling experience oon oe pal ig t seek Democratic nomination as a | Michigan. one teenager and the injury of an- oe _ sm 8 curs: Dolly 9 t ¥ ote Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenia Supreme Court judge in protest to other attempting to lure them into SEL _ the Republican cet a high-epeed sinttenttarel game of The Port of New York authority MICHIGAN ‘CREDIT COUN ELLORS former State Treasurer D. mae Nicaragua President “‘bumber tag.” ——— et ee oe ee 414 South Saginew St. Above Oakland Theater Every watch or jewelry piece Brake for the post. Killed end Gerald Back, 17. of million helicopter passengers a| Phone FE 8-0456 brought to our store for repair ff} “Even the thought of a bigtoed | R Dearborn Township ack, i) OF! year in the city area by 1960. CEE EE ee receives the skill, knowledge Brake on an already wheezing ju- ea y fo ip ixon He was riding with Lorne C. | ' ; - and exacting work of Mr. dicial process is enough to call ior | : 8 troit 1 s- Orencia. Over the years he has vigorous counter measures,”’ Black N ee —— an \ooay, re gray car was | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC built a reputation of doing ex- said. ‘“‘With the events of Satur- Tosa rag tate a aa rammed in the rear by another | cellent work, the kind that iiss | an que or regrengie speak bluntly to visiting U. S. Vice Vehicle carrying five occupants } Pontiac's, Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer . Makes every customer complete- en lithe Democratic ticket: President Richard Nixon about the The impact powered Johnston's ly satisfied. And Mr Orencia . vw. § role in the recent dispute be- ear over a curb and sent it } produces the work when The St. Clair County oo tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica. | crashing into a tree. Johnston | promised . . . on time. Bring haar i. coe oe sale | Somoza renewed his claim that | suffered cuts and bruises. your repair work here. You too | the invasion of Costa Rica was | Mr. Phil Orencie il jon thw thenands who || hin "prtnorade” caren’ x |PLreY an itera fia ad lab gory th scene witha ah Graduate Watch Maker acclaim his skill and craftsman. Grand Rapids next Saturday. = his ss ae: Costa ping. : can Presiden’ , ship. | Black was elected = — “a crazy man.” — , — = —— Back were the ublican ticket . en route me m a bowling ALWAYS FREE EASY PARKING RIGHT eet at served under the iate| ,7He Nicaraguan president de-| siiey when they pulled along side AT OUR DOOR AT TEL-HURON |Gov Kim Sigier. He later broke — that Nixon could do a great | the second vehicle at a stop light. . | with Sigler on grounds the gover- | to ease tension in the ex- ‘Whis guy at the wheel—I saw nor failed to keep his promises to | Plosive = tral American area. His | ister he had real red hair—kept WV eS BP 7 |‘‘clear up the state government.” : == d express —. his motor like he wanted ; pa TEL-HURON inng® s men. |the view to Nixon thgt the U. s. SU » helped Democratic Gov. G. to r * Johnston said. SHOPPING | Me ennen Williams defeat Sigler at | let him down in the border dis- pute. My. motor’s pretty new and I CENTER eae Se coe anti | However, U, S. officials traveling | think too much of my car to do with Nixon are expected to tell | that,’’ he added. ‘I ignored him.” plac ee to the cir- | Somoza with equal bluntness to “When we stopped for a sec- | cult, court ye keep his hands off any future move-| ond light I pulled behind him and The cutepeken Judge has tam | ment against the Figueres govern-| he backed up and started push- ment or face renewed action by| ing me. the Organization of American | / - ‘After that, the guy would pass E 0 P L E S _ First of the Week | States. | me. then slow down in front. I} saw the kids in the car. They all | ‘American Writer | took excite oot we ° nyc a t t jot of side | ‘Held in Knifing streets por tried - ‘duck him..But | he kept right after me. He'd get of Roman Student retina me and bump . . . must | . have done it four or five times. ROME wW — nalist pier ee “I didn't want to go too fast be- ington, D. C., was being held to \couny Se a ee But | |day in a Rome jail in connection with the stabbing of an Italian “Finally, we were back on student Warren near Outer Drive and we | | The student. identified by police | were going up a little rise. i | as Adalberto Spinosa, was stabbed, could see this guy coming FRESH SEALSWEET |im the neck and chest early yeo-| through my rear view marrer. | FROZEN ORANGE |terday. Hospital attendants said | “This car kept gaining on us and | his condition was critical. then it hit. That's all I remem- | Police sald the student was | ber.” knifed in front ef Allan’s apart- | Police said Johnsfons’ car was | ment when Spinesa and Allan's (going from 4-45 miles an hour wife, Marjorie, 32, returned to. The second car was doing about gether in a taxi from a gay for- {15 miles an hour faster, police 6 ae eign press costume party which | said. Cc all three had attended. j f American cs rem aay wm GA ave jing Allan in Rome's Regina Coeli ce : ough to circle sponsible for theming.” No|t™e carte with & S-oot wide j Previous Model 98895 formal charge was placed against | — = _ RUBY-BEE PURE him New 1955 Model $28995 sponsible for the knifing.” No t Swell. Allan has been living here for BESTr ( 6 ’ A . a ——— jtwo years and has worked on oc ou tan ve j El i 4 two years and has worked o utomation® saves $1100 -"soreraet ten thanks to Automation’b TLB. CAN —_—- Senry. Limit 1 Can None Sold to Dealers! WHY PA a correspondent for the United Your Choice f Press in Madrid. Spinoso has MORE? } |worked part time for an Italian} 100 Tetim 4% Grape Jers |} Movie magazine ran a Crabapple Father Dies Watching ' Dr. Edwards’ Offers | D FRESH PACK DILL Son Win Coge Game | Relief ALPENA (UP)—Gus A. Adams, who had been warned to avoid ex- from citement because of a bad heart, C died Saturday, seconds after watch- — oa. EDwanDs’ —= —- ing his son score four points to pure-vegetable form bg Your Ch Choice sis Alpena Catholic Central a 57-| Bd&ed ee ee eee Qt. Jar 53 basketball victory in overtime. saanerme? kind of constipation. Ouives TasLets Clean out waste and Adams slumped in his seat just . as the overtime period in the game | Samay bloat + 5 aaa * Automaton—exclusive new kind of precision mass production that builds Direct from Maryland DEMING’S RATH’S 412 LB. | between Alpena and Romeo ended.| sss Siive camaes tonight to feel TV sets automatically—makes Fail this huge 24” TV Console at $110.00 |Hia son, Jack, rushed to his fa-| Zigeap” tomorrow. Inexpensive. less than previous model which was priced at $339.95. DELUXE QUALITY FRESH RED SOCKEYE CANNED ere side to find him dead. . —— FEATURES include spectacular 335 sq. in. screen, ‘aluminized for twice- OYSTERS SALMON PICNIC as-bright pictures. Blond Oak extra. C pt. | NBC Shredded Wheat... .s—i‘(i(é(éiéiwit«; . Bex 19¢ » Maxwell House Instant Coffee. 6 Oz. Jar $1.59 Jiffy Biscuit Mix ...............Lg. Size 29¢ . Borden's Biscuits ................. Pkg. 10¢ fe Stokelys/ PACKERS sats wae a | 0): } GIANT 21” TV— The World's Largest! Here is 21” TV’s greatest value! Giant 270 Sq. In. aluminized picture tube $ 95 ... powerful ROBOT : chassis . . . new compact cabinet 18% ° high, 2244” wide. Modern Blonde Oak or grained Mahog- any Finish extra. The “NORMA” America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! Leads in Power... Portability ...frice! ONE PRICE TO ALL... UL Compact, lightweight —carry Good for Frying or Baking STOKELY’S corey wht cers | ©~GUARANTEE! Bi, riot ef fcasng pe SWIFT'NING # PIE CHERRIES Sere ie bats onk or pane ing. Blonde Oak or grained own exact . 5 You Must Be Completely Satisfied! REPAIRS | YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Broken lenses dupit- Why gay weve when seg seb om Se See cated, frames re- SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS The (00D HOUSEKEEPING’, of PONTIAC ! 51 West Huron Street Open "til 9 P.M. Friday || FE 4-1555 eee ¥ Spee s 9 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! EXTRA FAST SERVICE 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955, NINE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 Tues. - Wed. ~ Thurs. - Set: ’til5:30 E Friday ‘til 9 P. M. ih Mt M\\ i ——4 | | | | TONIGHT TIL ) TO 9PM. AUER UL VEU GUE D RAM NOLO MSL AIE cHoose From: Wii mw — Wr es, SOFA and CHAR $95 Y- “ itp 2Pe UVING ROOM SIO ts 2-Pe, SECTIONAL 5490) S Ss $198 MODERN DESIGN. CLEAR Res. SOFA and CHAIR $135 $229 CHINESE BED—QUALITY. CLEARANCE! Res. 2.Pe, SECTIONAL $145 $239 Sis BROWN FRIEZE. CLEARANC “he EPs LIVING FOOM S160 SOFA and CHAIR $] 50 $259 KROEHLER—NYLON CLEARANCE! Oris. SOFA and CHAIR 3225 > $398 CUSTOM QUALITY. CLEARANCE! Oris. 2.Pc, LIVING ROOM ‘250 F <5 $398 BOWARD PARLOR—DECORATOR. CLEARANCE! HUNDREDS MORE ON SALE! . Wh ad ————| vT i No Down Payment! % : Orig. VANITY and BED 3550 $169 T—BLOND. CLEARANCE: Ors. Double Dresser and Bed $75 NEW BLOND! | Auto. Washer $129 Reduced $170 NOW ye Orig. $299 $ ARANCE! Ey Auto. Washer 109 5 = DRESSER-CHEST-BED 540) ~~ SAVE $130 $189 pencn. WALNUT. CLEARANCE! Orig. $439.00 10 Pe. Deluxe Hy «Orig. ~ DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, ol Refrigerator 4) | $219 BOOKCASE BED fsprmiowat ne 9125 —— Orig. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, $] Orig. $129.95 $239 BOOKCASE BED stonp. creanance: 35 ria GAS STOVE Orig. y- IF ta to. now sto VANITY-CHEST:BED 5139 Oris. Double Dresser-Bed-Ches! 3165 $259 “DECORATOR BLACK” CLEARANCE! Ove DBL. DRESER-CHEST-BED $195 “KROEBLER OAK” CLEARANCE! Orie. DRESSER-CHEST AGES $950 Be seria 9689 SS Orig. $309.00 S ‘oe PHILCO TV 21/" 21” Console NOW iT a4 4 DINETTE SETS ounome pneTTE © SOQ" 2 CHROME DINETTE 54g mee ES ERASE HUNDREDS MORE ON SALE! eee ee eeeee EASY TERMS... LIBERAL TRADE-IN POLICY J sNELIN § § Co.% 2 nor, 25 SOUTH SAGINAW “ iy a - «| as j a Icy aN | wil yi INTIAC’S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORI F ae gn : :THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 | Doctor Facing Trial Ends Life With Shot LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (A 48- year-old pediatrician, the president (of the Los Alamos Medical Soci- ‘apartment yesterday. ently chose suicide rather than face : |had been indicted. Dr. Cook, free on $5,000 bond, had been indicted by a federal grand jury in Albuquerque Friday On morals charges involving two girls, one 9 and the other 10. He was charged with transporting them across state lines for immor- al purposes. ' Students Protest Grades With Barrage of Stones OKLAHOMA CITY vu®—An Okla- j;homa City Junior teacher, Earl E. Stewart, 45, told police a group of students drove past his home and hurled rocks. “It has happened before,’’ he said. “Every time I give certain stu- dents low grades someone throws rocks at my house.’ He said that if he could identify any of the rock throwers he would take care ‘of the situation. a Bu The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | YOUR DOLLAR NEVER | BOUGHT MORE!... IN QUALITY WORK SAVING APPLIANCES SAVE *30”! Regular $139.95 payment. Queen on easy, easy terms. TTRGRR Pea wees Famous SPEED QUEEN Wringer Washer ) WITH TRADE Use your old wosher os the trade-in down Own this lovely, work-saver Speed 109% FREE rower ser FREE INSTALLATION 90 Days Same as Cash Trt. ee var sy" thee tee Tree tererert* + 51 West Huron Street 7". Tye (00D HOUSEKEEPING’, of PONTIAC Open ‘il 9 POM. Friday NO MONEY DOWN! Nothing Saves More Work On Washdays—Week-in, Week-out HAMILTON Gas CLOTHES DRYER SAVE *80” Regular $279.95 "199% Dries everything in the wash in minutes. Puts an end to back-breaking old fash- ioned methods. Ends weather worry. FE 4.1555 'ety, was found shot to death in his | | Police Chief Ralph Kopansky | |said Dr. Malcolm M. Cook appar- | }the morals charges for which he | High Schoot | his house. Michael, the eldest of the ac- Slayer of Four | oo en ‘Hit by Auto, Hospitalized | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ~| broken right Jeg and minor head | film in India. o Michael Farrow, 15, son of film | injuries. He was returning from a actress Maureen O'Sullivan, is in| movie early yesterday morning Takes Own Life Steelworker Kills Wife, ara ~ Daughter, 2 Men, Self; | Police Seek Motive UNIONTOWN, Pa. \—An unem.- | ployed steelworker killed his wife, 17-year-old daughter and two men, then shot himself to death. Police were looking today for a motive. Officers found the bodies yes- terday in the home of the steel- worker, Robert Miller, 42. Miller was clutching a .25-caliber pistol in one hand and a flashlight, still iif yp Washington's | burning, in the other. G ‘ A search of several hours un- , covered the bodies of his wife Helen. 47. and his daughter Doloer- es buried in a pile of coal in the cellar, Mrs. Miller was fully clad. | ‘| Her daughter was wearing a slip. | | Coroner W. Ralston McGee said | both women had suffered multiple | a skull fractures, apparently inflict- | ” ‘ ed with an ax. He said Mrs. Miller | : ESTHER'S BEST — Screen ac- | Prebabty had been killed early | tress Esther Williams proves a | Jednesday and her daughter some | fetching subject garbed as a Per- | 12 hours later. sian mind reader in this outfit | Police went to the Miller home, | judged best at Sonia Henie’s cir- |i" & drab muneside community | cus costume party in Hollywood. Jealous Lover Shoots, Kills 3 miner, staggered into a tavern and | said he had been shot by Miller. The bodies of Miller and Steve Demko, 27, an auto mechanic who | lived nearby, were found in a bed Slays Woman, 2 Men Before Taking Own Life With Target Pistol ; ; | hammer found nearby. Demko also coe teat Bile ——. salad had been shot with a .25-caliber 7 = = [a re pistol. Miller was shot in the chest Americans care not whether the famous cherry- tree story is truth or fable; they hold it dear be- cause it symbolizes the integrity of Washington's life as a whole — unquestioned fact, written bright in the pages of our nation’s history. IN OBSERVANCE OF WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, OUR BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. together in a downstairs room. In an upstairs bedroom was the body of an unidentified man about 2. | Then the search for the wife and | daughter began. Police said Demko and the other man had been beaten in the head, |apparently with a machinists 3 Yn SAGQOE ane; % Tear stk sales | and his wrists had been slashed. | Us man and the woman he was dat- | Sivek was ed on the erit-| g a a committed suicide ical list at Uniontown Hospital | y COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 4 . ' from a bullet wound in the abdo- | Yi, SACINAW AT LAWRENCE Another woman was injured se-| men. if BRANCHES riously in the wild burst of gun- --We haven't been able to ques- LY Wy; BURN HEICHTS fire which broke up a gay Party tion Rivak too much.” State Po- | Y, ORAYTON PLAINS AU in @ northeast Atlanta home lice Sgt. H. J, Jaymes said.. “His | YY One of the victims was identi-| story is that Miller met him as he | fied as John Verlyn Booth, et (Rivak) got off a bus last Satur- | . | member of the Georgia House of! day night and asked him to go to | y Representatives from 1934 to 1938) hig home. He said he refused and and onetime Fulton County (At-/ that Miller fired several shots at lanta} campaign manager for Sen.| him then disappeared into the iy “y Af7, Whitt Y Z / 4 VEL, wy Z My 4 ip = SSOP AAD A i le Ey, Wf By . l | Spencer Wread, 43, Los Angeles, | Maureen O’Sullivan’s Son | stter being hit by # car in front) Spencer Kral tice said. . Miss O’Sullivan’s husband, diree- tress’ seven children, suffered a tor John Farrow, is making @ The parakeet is’ considered the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today |when struck by a car driven by | most popular household bird. Richard Russell (D-Ga) when Rus- night.” | sell ran for governor. Booth was) ——— ~~ ---_-_-__-_ divorced * ¢« « Police Capt. E. O. Mullins and| | Homicide Detective Lt. L. T. Bul-| | lard identified the jealous man as Alton Nix Treadway, 45, an At- lanta electrical engineer | They said he smashed his way | into the house with a .22-caliber | target pistol in hand and fired with | deadly accuracy at all four per- ) sons ! The other dead were listed as: Mrs. Ella Warren, 39. in whose one-story brick bungalow the shooting occurred, and Ira D. Lane 49. a shoe salesman at Chattanoo- | ga. Tenn., who was in Atlanta at-| tending a convention. Lane also wag divorced | + . * | The injured woman was Mrs Anna Padgett Cone, a widow em ployed at Chattanooga. She suf. | fered bullet wounds in the head and stomach and cuts about the head Capt. Mullins said Treadway | had been dating Mrs. Warren and | just recently purchased an en-| gagement ring for her. Margaret in Jamaica on Caribbean Tour | KINGSTON, Jamaica u®—Prin- cess Margaret, wearing a white ermine stole, dined by candlelight with British army officers last night at romantic Blue Mountain Inn on this Caribbean isle. The princess, dressed’ in a gold | organza evening dress with gold sequins, sipped a cocktail, dined on roast turkey and listened to native Jamaican music on a ter- |race overlooking a lighted water- fall Jamaica is the eighth of the West Indies islands the princess has touched in her tour of the Carib- bean over the past three weeks Mrs. Modern chose an Electric Clothes Dryer... its Cleaner and Completely Visits Taipei Dignitaries TAIPEI ww — Sen. Margaret | Chase Smith (R-Me) paid calls to- day on Vice President Chen Cheng and Premier O. be a dinner guest of and Mme K. Yui. She will President Chiang Kai-shek. YOUR CHOICE—Grade | Polish SAUSAGE 34 Fresh Smoked LIVER SAUSAGE Seo MARKLI Open Fri. ‘til 9 Bazley’s Junedale YELLOW “tae 35 oO OLEO.«.. BULK Junedele Brand Redi-Eat PICNICS.... 2 9. Grode | SAUS GE.. 25% A GNA - 29. SLICED BACON t THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 ENTUTLES THE BEARER TO 1A 1-LB. LIMIT MILO-CURE 4 Nit eas mcmama costa men | 7 a Twes. ? c . Te Whe Te \F ® bbs a Wee 25: } LG yUUl U Al n Ol "With Mest Purchete atasTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 FAST RELIEF HEADACHE Wasa yeu suffer trom pain of Headache, Neuraigia or ee for that confi- in knowing that your clothes keep them in good Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK @—If life begins at 40, I'm four years old today. And, boy, what a thrill! In another year I'll get to start kindergarten som. powers in his early twenties. But I know better. Looking back at my 44 calendar years I am sure | yesched ity pak is: Kindecqurien ; inetive common sense fy ALE eepls 8. i ak i | i i! Hitt I can hardly wajt. Science may | say man reaches the summit of his | senses once more the eternal mystery behind every common- place thing. After 40 you aren't dying so much as you are slowly being born again. You don't fight the world and time so hard but bend them into better focus. The terrible Mt. . Everests that faced you at 20 or 25 Give Reds Formosa, Indian Leader Says NEW DELHI (INS)—The presi- /Affer 40, You Arent Dying So Much as Being Born are reduced to the molehills they really are. se At 25 you looked at them through | binoculars of fear that magnified | \them. After 40 you simply learn to turn the binoculars around and | look through lenses of understand- ing that put all objects in a less frightening perspective. at 44 to look at the scenes in this ‘IN 2 MINUTES Anyway that’s the way I intend | Wend erful ‘em for dinner tonight. Pre-cooked Minute Potatoes turn to creamy- smooth mashed potatoes right before your eyes. dust toss these tender shreds into salted boiling water, add butter and beat. It’s as easy as that! And they're delicious! Try Minmte Potatoes =: Product of Genero! Foods ing antiquity sometimes cofne to | you for counsel. So here is my birthday advice to anybody my | fortunate enough to be below the jage of 40: | 1. Don't argue questions of religion or politics at cocktail parties. 2. Never bet on yourself while | playing in a pool game with} strangers. In the museum at Calcutta, In- dia, there are no less than 1,107 different varieties of Indian rice, POTATOES A new product eaues BRAND NEW-IN ORIGINAL CARTONS WESTINGHOUSE , Originally Priced at 83-CHANNEL TUNER NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! 1953 Model UM 1734A UPEN LOMun| 5 Hours Only---’til 9 P.M. BIG-PICTURE TV New Raytheon $ Table Model TV STILL IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES 979° re 125 W. HURON ST. A BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS Cannon Towel Set | GIVEN WITH EVERY DRYER PURCHASED Faster, gentler drying @ Fabri-Dicl temperature control @ Sun-E-Day ultra violet lamp @ No lint problems ¢ Hi-Power exhaust ¢ Satin-Surface drum @ 5-minute cooling run yses stored heat and cools clothes for easier handling © Installs flush to the wall FIRST COME FIRST SERVED NO MONEY DOWN! PH. FE 40581 puenry or razz panning ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ mrwrr or rate PARKING. TWELVE re Child Guidance keen sense of smell. LOOK! 10 to 20% Except Fair Trade items On All Merchandise OFF Hudson Household Co. 390 Nelson FE 5-5552 (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? firmly. No pasty taste or ft . 0's (Bon-ecid). 5. Fastiartss ot ony rug eounten THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 Election Held City Clinic Members| Name New Directors at Annual Session | Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic |members. elected a new board of | directors at their annual meeting recently. Elected to three-year terms were Noel Buckner of Pontiac, Charies | 'of Drayton Plains and Fred Smith | oq boy phoned his 14-year-old girl |°™ 8d @ bevy of relatives. of Royal Oak. William L. Trea- | nor of Pontiac will fill an unex- pired two-year term, with a one- | year unexpired term being taken by Mrs. Campbell Harvey of Or- | chard Lake. Reelected to three-year terms are Dr. William Gerdon of Pon- tiac, Dr. Rebert J. Mason of Birmingham, Mrs, Lawrence 5. Marts of Wing Lake and Dr. Sherwood Nye of Pentiac. During the meeting, members of the Donelson PTA gave a play, “Random Target.”". Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, president of the organi- zation, gave a report of board ac- tivities for 1954, and Clinic Director Madeliene Half outlined last year’s clinic activities. Sponsored jointly by the state and community, the Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic js partially fi- nanced through the Oakland Coun- ty Board of Supervisors and Pon- tiac United Fund. Girlfriend’s Dad Gives Beau Wrong Impression friend but was told by the girl's father that ‘‘she's slightly indis- posed and has already retired.” The lad later told his pals. ‘I thought she had been bad and had | been sent to bed—until I looked it | up in the dictionary.” The dodo has been extinct since 1861. 7-Year Wait Rewarded U.S. Is Land of Bananas, Ice Cream to New Citizen MUSKEGON (—Today starts 4) Barbara's mother and McCue | new life for pretty young Waltraud | came to this country and settled Barbara Duna. |in Muskegon, where McCue started | For seven of her 10 years she has | work as a truck driver. Barbara | been waiting for a visa to come | was left ‘behind with relatives while to the United States from her na-|her mother and stepfather made tive Germany and join her mother, | arrangements to bring her here. Mrs. Hildegard McCue of Mus-/ “Jt has been such a long time,” kegon. said Mrs. McCue, as she hugged plane le with a yellow tag|her little daughter. marked “Destination Detroit’’| Barbara, though she speaks no around her neck, she arrived by| English, wants to learn and plans plane at Wayne Major Airport near} to start school in Muskegon next fall, “She is looking forward to eat- And with her arrival, she took up her new name—Barbara Mc-| ing some real ice cream,” said Cue her mother, “‘Not sherbert like The trip really had its begin. | She had in Germany. She has ning in 1947 when Barbara's also heard that bananas are mother, a divorcee, married Sgt. | Cheap and plentiful here. They Francis McCue, who was sta- | ®re her favorites.” tioned with the U.S. Army in Barbara's only regret in leav- Geisenfeld, Germany, near Mu- | ing Germany was that she had to nich. leave her bicycle behind. But her mother quickly assured her that that was a minor problem. “Don't worry,” she said. “We Musicians Fighting 4. §. Cabaret Tax against the wartime 20 per cent federa] cabaret entertainment tax has been launched by the AFL American Federation of Musicians. “We are being discriminated against in favor of the juke box,’’ said Herman D, Kenin, a member of the AFM's Executive Board. Kenin, representing Union Presi- dent James C, Petrillo, addressed 70 delegates yesterday at a con- |ference of Western states musi- | clans, } Kenin, president of AFM Local | 99. Portland, Ore., said the union will join with bar and cafe owners jand distribute literature to cus- |tomergs urging them to protest to | their congressman. The U. S, Forest Service was started Feb. 1, 1905. a Aa a fabrics from Peer Je PCCM - VE! NEW able including buck ing. Penney value! SANFORIZED' DENIMS! i COMBED CHAMBRAYS! “WRINKLED” COTTONS! BETTER WOVEN AND PRINTED COTTONS! AND BETTER QUALITY RAYONS AND ACETATES! SA EVERGLAZE EMBOSSED COTTONS! PLISSE PRINTS! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 7 TOP FABRICS AT ONE LOW PRICE! Here’s the fabric event you just can’t afford to miss! You'll see denims, chambrays, qual- ity rayons, other top fabrics . . . fine, fashion Think of what you'd ordinarily pay for these if bought from regular stock . . . think of the fantastic savings that are yours new right at the beginning of the sewing season! So hurry! cd | ahd DRAW DRAPES ASH, RESIST FADING! /Fantastic! Pinch-plated draw drapes in.a glamorous new rayon and acetate highlighted by silky swag design! Wash- ai ram head- $0” wide 90” long EXTRA BARGAINS LEXATZ STARTS ‘ — oe » bed te, ~ Se ~ 38¢ Vivids! Deeptones! , colorful rugs to . Penney’s now! foyer, hallway, every room! Easy to clean with sweeper or vacuum. Washable, too! Stur- dy 3 ply yarn, non-skid! At lis si make feastiic EVER-PLEAT. .. COTTON THAT STAYS PLEATED THRU WEARING, WASHING! Sew all ‘round knife-pleated skirts, even dresses and jackets, in this wonderful pleated fabric! Easy-to-sew, because no hemming is neces- sary. Easy-to-care for, because you can machine wash it in lukewarm water and only a touch of your iron restores the razor- sharp good looks! Migh-fashion shades. 35-36 inches wide. CASES completely made up $ in yellow, pink, blue, —80 square muslin. somo JAYS BORDER PRINT PILLO ... REAL BUYS! You know what the fabric alone costs! And here you get cases them at only $1. Assorted prints mple lo pt “ated ? tis. per ryuaning bach LOS ANGELES —A campatgn | © m ‘ Be aia: wp os ae green, lilac 4 FREEGIFI ¥ ON Towel Set eas GIVEN WITH GAS Clothes Dryer PURCHASED . 2 And you also get FREE INSTALLATION! rvs n ” F w = i Alaska has maintained its own National Guard since 1949. —Luncheons— RIKER FOUNTAIN in Riker Bidg. Lobby é i Measure Carefully Check on the number of gallons of water your washer holds, even if you have to contact the manu- facturers. Then use at least one tablespoonful of detergent for each gallon. There are 16 tablespoonfuls to a cup. DRE 5 Values to $14.95 to $ Values to $2.50 ........ fashions. Were to $49.95 . Were $1.69 ........... End of Month Clearance ‘8 Values - DRASTIC CLEARANCE * BRAS—Famous make. Small sizes. Cotton or nylon. SUITS—Dressmakers’ styles in failie. Now into spring WOOL GLOVES—Broken sizes and many colors. BOUCLE BLOUSES—Assorted sizes and colors. Values to $7.95 .......- SSES 10 Values 19.95 to $39.95 etree reseter, OPEN MON. NIGHT ers tell us is in a class by itself! Rein- forced and _ stitched under the cup for a firmer, more beau- tiful uplift! 32 to 36, A; 32 to 40, B; 32 to 40, C. In white broadcloth ! 7 You’re looking at the most popular bra in America! Oty BRAS Stitched under cup . for uplift! : The bra our custom- “ N DERAL TO rd \ Bend, pull, stretch! It won't hike up! 2.50 White sebraag ween with amazing ing action allows you to bend, twist or stretch! Your bra won't hike ! 32-36, re oe ; 32 to 4, C. LET FEDERAL’S CORSETIERES FIT YOU CORRECTLY ...SOON! Take advantage of this extra Federal service! le ra Esquisi Be ee Soke ae 17 pers Ps: "26 ; We Bride Wears Satin, Lace for Rite Jean A. Campbell Weds J. A. Ullom at St. Michaels Joseph A. Ullom Jr. claimed |#°d Mrs. Andrew Robak of Cham- and MRS. Es . 2 ¢ JOSEPH A. ULLOM is Birthday Party Given Saturday > Mildred Robak Says Her Vows ‘at St. Michaels St. Michael Church was the set- ting for the Saturday wedding of Mildred Rose Robak and Theodore Goemaere Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. berlain street, and his parents are accented with silver and a corsage . | of- white roses. A reception was held in Hote! - | Roosevelt. Following the rite, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Rev. Havens Talks to Wesleyan Class of the Wesleyan Class of First Methodist Church, Mrs. Robert Murphy gave devo- tions and sketches of the life of George Washington. The Rev. Mr. Havens talked on his recent trip to the Holy Land. Mark Trask planned the eve- ning’s games and group singing. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, Mer- ton Brummett and Alfred Jackson _| Were named as members of a committee on missionary pro}j- ects. Mrs. Dudley Colby assisted the hostess,.The Rev. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Erbie Austin were guests. Havens, Geraldine Cook and Mr. | Married Saturday in St. Hugo of the Hills Church were Virginia O’Brien and Charles Goodwin MacGregor. She is the daughter of the James C. Kew his parents are Dr. and Mrs. William W. MacGregor of Foxcroft. MRS. BIRMINGHAM — Virginia O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher O’Brien | was married at high noon Satur- day in St. Hugo of the Hills} Church to Charlies Goodwin Mac- | colonial bodice was finished at Her sister Mrs. Robert Moore of Royal Oak, was matron of honor and her only attendant, wearing | a street-length dress of sapphire | velvet. Her hat was of matching | velvet and she carried pale pink | roses, at the Detroit University Club. Miss Vedder ‘Heads YW Miss Kathryn Vedder is new president of the YWCA board of directors. The board's other officers are | Ora Hallenbeck, first vice presi- | dent; Mrs. R. A. Armstrong, second vice president; Lucy Hayden, sec- retary and Mrs. William Herr- | mann, treasurer. | New beard members are Mrs. B. B. Kimball, Mrs. Charies Har- | mon and Norma Strickland. Installation was conducted at the Thursday dinner meeting held in the Franklin boulevard chapter | March 17 is the 'date for the board. CY | . j CHL March | st—Americ : es B Li Nhe INFANTS TO 10 YEARS on Business Women’s Assoc. March 3rd—Beta Sigma Phi PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY, MARC THURSDAY, MARCH 3 available at Arthur's H Ist, 8:30 P. M. rd, 8:30 P.M. O’Briens, and N: /& a ca CHARLES G. MacGREGOR Virginia O’Brien Is Wed_|' Mrs. O’Brien wore a beige | © matellasse dress with a flower |~ hat and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. MacGregor’s dress was of mavy crepe. She wore a pink satin hat and pink cymbidiam .| roses. : For her wedding trip to Florida | by motor, the bride wore a gray The bride wore her sister's | wool suit with a yellow blouse and wedding gown of ivory satin. The | hat. They will live in Royal Oak. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1953 __ Weddings Take Top Spot -in News 4 vs ~ ‘ > Vee ia “ais oe es ee PERMANENTS The basis for every hait style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl Permanents Board | Faded or Lifeless Hair Permanent Wave BEAUTY ‘a SHOP Bee WN. Perry FE 2-1006 % leche AK re Lighten Your Hair... ‘ Oil Shampoo Tint es to Remedy Expert Bleaching and Tinting Open Evenings Y by Appointment jotdys Shop" iets WHITE SAND exactly es featured in Vogue... this cling-pump exclusive in Gide dead calf. . color of desert moonlight. Trimmed and lined with beige-toned paisley, applied via the very new stand-away cowl collar for a dimensional. effect. . Distinctive footnote to your resort or Spring-parade plons. (Also in Black Patent.) \ x Shoe Sclon—Mezzenine Fleer « THIRTEEN TUESDAY and W Dresses—Second Floor TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! BRAND NEW SPRING BLOUSES Blouses That Regularly Sell for More SUITS Suits That Regularly Sell for More 23.00 @ Fitted jackets, long jockets @ Rayon and acetote tweed @ Flannel, shantung @ Novelty, pockets, buttons, cuffs @ Novy, new spring shodes @ Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes Suit Selon—Second Floor bai. Diodes ei ae Se Pies, pe a - Rear: a “Ti s EDNESDAY ONLY! BRAND NEW SPRING Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Tr APr§ 48 N. SAGINAW ST. SPECIAL VALUE DAYS = TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! BRAND NEW BETTER DRESSES Dresses That Regularly Sell for More 18.00 ORCAS + ce OE beget) _ TWELVE. keen sense of smell. mma" “* Child Guidance. 10 to 20% Except Fair Trode items On All Merchandise OFF 7 Hodson Household Co. FE 5-5552 Election Held THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Marts of Wing Lake and Dr. Sherwood Nye of Pontiac. During the meeting, members of the Donelson PTA gave a play, “Random Target.” Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, president of the organi- zation, gave a report of board ac- | tivities for 1954, and Clinic Director 7-Year Wait Rewarded U.S. Is Land of Bananas, Ice Cream to New Citizen MUSKEGON u—Today starts @| Barbara's mother and McCue City Clinic Members | Madeliene Half outlined last year's (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Name New Directors at Annual Session Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic members elected a new board of | directors at their annual meeting recently. Elected to three-year terms were Noel: Buckner of Pontiac, Charlies Coggins of Holly; Fred B. Haggard | |of Drayton Plains and Fred Smith | 514 ho phoned 14 of Royal Oak. William L. Trea- (pester! perl aoctgel amin, nor of Pontiac will fill an unex- pired two-year term, with a one- year unexpired term being taken by Mrs. Campbell Harvey of Or- | chard Lake. Reelected te three-year terms are Dr. William Gordon of Pon- tiac, Dr. Robert J. Mason of Birmingham, Mrs, Lawrence 58. | clinic activities. Sponsored jointly by the state | and community, the Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic is partially fi- nanced through the Oakland Coun- ty Board of Supervisors and Pon- tiac United Fund. Girlfriend’s Dad Gives | father that Beau Wrong Impression PHILADELPHIA (#—A 14-year friend but was told by the girl’s “she's slightly indis posed and has already retired.” The lad later told his pals: “‘l thought she had been bad and had been sent to bed—until I looked it} up in the dictionary.” The dodo hes been nlact since 1861. new life for pretty young Waltraud | Barbara Duna. For seven of her 10 years she has been waiting for a visa to come | to the United States from her na-| tive Germany and join her mother, Mrs. Hildegard McCue of Mus- kegon. Yesterday, with a yellow tag marked “Destination Detroit”’ around her neck, she arrived by plane at Wayne Major Airport near Detroit to be greeted by her moth- er and a_ bevy of relatives. And with her arrival, she took up her new name—Barbara Mc- ue The trip really had its begin- | ning in 1947 when Barbara's mother, a divorcee, married Sgt. Francis McCue, who was sta- tioned with the U.S. Army in Geisenfeld, Germany, near Mu- nich. came to this country and settled | |in Muskegon, where McCue started | work as a truck driver. Barbara | |against the wartime 20 per cent was left behind with relatives while her mother and stepfather made arrangements to bring her here. “It has been such a long time,” said Mrs. McCue, as she hugged her little daughter. Barbara, though she speaks no English, wants to learn and plans to start school in Muskegon next fall. “She is looking forward to eat- ing some real ice cream,” said her mother. “‘Not sherbert like she had in Germany. She has also heard that bananas are cheap and plentiful here. They are her favorites.” Barbara's only regret in leav- ing Germany was that she had to leave her bicycle behind. But her 1955 mother quickly assured her that that was a minor problem. wi you another.” Musicians Fighting U. S. Cabaret Tax LOS ANGELES #®—A campaign federal cabaret entertainment tax has been launched by the AFL American Federation of Musicians. “We are being discriminated against in favor of the juke box,’’ said Herman D, Kenin, a member of the AFM’'s Executive Board. Kenin, representing Union Presi- dent James C. Petrillo, addressed 70 delegates yesterday at a con- ference of Western states musi- clans. Kenin, president of AFM Local | 199. Portland, Ore., said the union | will join with bar and cafe owners jand distribute literature to cus- }tomers urging them to protest to | their congressman. The U. S. Forest Service was started Feb. 1, 1905. SAVE! NEW DRAW DRAPES 9 SANFORIZED' DENIMS! COMBED CHAMBRAYS! “WRINKLED” COTTONS! {| BETTER WOVEN AND ff PRINTED COTTONS! AND BETTER QUALITY RAYONS AND ACETATES! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 7 | TOP FABRICS AT ONE LOW PRICE! Here’s the fabric event you just can’t afford to miss! You'll see denims, chambrays, qual- ity rayons, other top fabrics . . . fabrics from reguler bolts — ne remnants! Think of what you'd ordinarily pay for these if bought from regular stock . . . think of the fantastic savings that are yours new right at the beginning of the sewing season ! So hurry! fine, fashion LEXAZ STARTS ace ‘ ca a me =e EVER-PLEAT. ; . COTTON THAT STAYS PLEATED THRU WEARING, WASHING! EXTRA BARGAINS PAYS lis si mathe fashions! Sew all ‘round knife-pleated skirts, even dresses and jackets, in this wonderful pleated fabric! Easy-to-sew, because no hemming is neces- sary. Easy-to-care for, because you can machine wash it in lukewarm water and only a touch of your iron restores the razor- sharp good looks! Migh-fashion shades. 35-36 inches wide. BORDER PRINT PILL QW , TDG lo iD “ated Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIV GAS Clothes Dryer IRCHASED e And you also get FREE INSTALLATION! WASH, RESIST FADING! ..+ WON'T MAT DOWN! a CASES... REAL Fantastic! ype stance draw Vivids! Deeptones! Luscious, Specie! 4 You know what the fabric alone drapes in a new} colorful rugs to cheer your Purchase! ~~ costs! And here you get caves rayon and acetate aie hightighted foyer, hallway, every room! =. completely made up . by silky swag design! Wash- Easy to clean with sweeper or $ ') them at only $1. fr BR. 5 $1 including buckram head- 50” wide vacuum. Washable, too! Stur- e in yellow, pink, blue, green, | lilac dy 3 ply yarn, non-skid! At ’ OD i _ ing. Penney value! 90” long eonenta hee! 1ta30 OR —80 square _— n. . oe: . & Pari 3 ewe es 7 5 og 4 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1953~ Alaska has maintained its own E Measure Carefully |WWT 4 ys ae _ nesday Only! National Guard since 1949. P on nwmwscem| Weddings Take Top Spot in News| Tstdsy and Wednesday Only! —Luncheons— of art your washer holds, even ° os ¢ : = ? vi contact the eee 2 * RIKER FOUNTAIN |) acters Ivey sr at lea om a Gs 97% in tablespoonful of detergent for each : V4 . Riker Bidg. Lobby ———E 7 TLSAFPCOP'S' to a cup. Married a Saturday in 4 48 N. SAGINAW ST. End of Month Clearance ah oe 4 S D r CI 4 : ; s “ + were Virginia > : D R FE S S F S O’Brien and 3 b 4 Charles A $ $ $ Goodwin |e 5 8 T O MacGregor. Ng Values Values Values one wie | G to $14.95 to $19.95 to $39.95 ee “I yn! e james ° : 2 DRASTIC CLEARANCE O’Briens, and w BRAS—Famous make. Small sizes. Cotton or nylon. his parents are BRAND NEW Values to $2.50 ........ ceeeeeeteeeette reece $1.00 Dr. and Mrs. ‘ ee ee ee William W. " BETTER MOE ee ate iia « § DRESSES tk ey ' eS aN soir ore el oe Soe ey ws Tq % OO ans — —_ meer koa" wha MRS. CHARLES G. MacGREGOR g Apparel omen MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A, ULLOM ‘ —— ’ Seam 11. S08. went te Zeple Theater = Virginia O’Brien Is Wed Bride Wears Mildred Robak BIRMINGHAM — Virginia, Mrs. O’Brien wore a beige mateliasse dress with a flower | - hat and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. MacGregor’s dress was of mavy crepe. She wore a pink satin hat and -pink cymbidiem roses. O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher O’Brien was married at high noon Satur- day in St. Hugo of the Hills Church to Charlies Goodwin Mac- Gregor, whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. William W. MacGregor For her wedding trip to of Foxcroft. | by motor, the bride ware pleas The bride wore her sister's | wool suit with a yellow blouse and wedding gown of ivory satin. The | hat. They will live in Royal Oak. colonial bodice was finished at) Says Her Vows at St. Michaels St. Michael Church was the set- ting for the Saturday wedding of Mildred Rose Robak and Theodore Goemaere Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robak of Cham- Satin, Lace for Rite Jean A. Campbell Weds J. A. Ullom at St. Michaels Joseph A. Ullom Jr. claimed Dresses—Second Floor OPEN MON. B TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! * @ Rayon and acetote tweed @ Flannel, shantung @ Novelty, pockets, buttons, cuffs @ Novy, new spring shodes ning’s games and group singing. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, Mer- ton Brummett and Alfred Jackson _| Were named as members of a Hotdy’ committee on missionary pro}- @ Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes their 16th birthday. A party was | &cts- Tuesday during Lent. A book re- given by her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Dudley Colby assisted the | view is scheduled for each week. | Permanent Wave Suit Selon—Second Floor Mrs. John Wright at their home on | hostess. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul | Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m: Shop 12 oa aan a _ — Durant street. March 17 is the next meeting | wh ar 2 Havens, Geraldine Cook and Mr. | and Mrs. Erbie Austin were guests. date for the board. J. Preceding the serving of refresh- — es : ee MAINE? ROSIER OS Tees. Oe. ee — z ’ m ; rae bids | Jean A. Campbell as his bride berlain street, and his parents are Bertha and the very full skirt fell - Saturday morning in St. Michael | ‘he Theodore Goemaeres of Third ’ NIGHT lis Church. The Rev. Michael O'Reilly | treet. a. ce | PERMANENTS BRAND NEW performed the 10 o'clock ceremony | She wore a gown of white lace A small cap embroidered ts before an altar decorated with ar-|Over satin and carried a bouquet | Seed pearis held a finger-tip vell || The basis for every hair RP RG You’ lookin t the ost rangements of white flowers. of white carations and white | of !very illusion, and she carried || style . . . hold it in shape, sp i lar bra i ical ) pl Bore Sie eae gue Psapp andieg-—di heat ee a Short Curl BLOUSES , was maid of honor. She er poputar ra in America of white satin trimmed in lace. 6 tine gown end cowted & ton of Royal Oak, was matron of honor Permanents P The gown ended in a long train.| quet of yellow roses and white | and her only attendant, wearing | trom Blouses That Regularly Sell for More cascade ArTange-| giadiolas. The bride’s other at- a street-length dress of sapphire | tendants were Mary Sutherland, | velvet. Her hat was of matching $6°° ; the daughter of | wearing a gown, and Kay velvet and she carried pale pink | : Glen E. Camp- ot EG Was gowned in | roses. read, and the | yellow. beth carried bouw- William MacGregor of Dobbs bridegroom is the son of Mr. and | quets like the honor’ maid's. Ferry, N. Y. was his brother's | He Appeintment Neccesery Joseph A, Uliom of Euclid | Ejden Goemaere best man. and the guests were seated ty | A family breakfast was given IMPERIAL Campbefl attended | Jerry Robak of Baltimore, Md., | ®t the Detroit University Club. Bea Sal sier as maid of honor wear. | Jackie Banycky and Dale Wood. uty on a length gown of metallic; Mrs. Robak wore a pink and ° 20 E. rose taffeta. Other attendants were | blue dress with a corsage of pink Miss Vedder POP w 0-58 came Campbell and Eliza-|and white roses, and the bride- — — floor length | groom's mother wore a black dress Stitched eta. Each at- | accented with silver and a corsage | Heads YW Perm Mair Styling a ballerina bou- | of- white roses. = 2 under cup A reception was held in Hotel | Board ” X COLD WAVES fe Life! lom of Water- Roveevelt Following the rite, the wl A Specialty r uplt best man, and | newlyweds a honeymoon in} Miss Kathryn Vedder is new BEAUTY were tlh Northern Michigan. president of the YWCA Board of DOROTHY'S mOF ns BRAND NEW Carmichael. directors. T 50 greetea ter |Rev. Havens Talks cia teers ler ollicas are! SDRING : St. Michael Hall wearing a wavy (tO Wesleyan Class Ora Hallenbeck, first vice pres || Lighten Your Hair .. . SUITS accessories. The Talmadge Sheltons were vice. i t; Lucy Hayden, sec- | cz a acento (Rae, cig ay and em Her: | Begg ; . s ora ng . f Spats eis mae |S Hae | Pada or Lite Hal Suite That Regularly Soll for Mor , io New York | Methodist Church, : : see the cup ea . changed to a beige | Mrs. Robert Murphy gave devo- | ® aoa ppriereniary Ger. | Expert Bleaching ful Sat 32 > wiht brown accesso-| tions and sketches of the life of | ™* Norma kland. | and Tinting ar A 0 B. ries. Upon their return the couple | George Washington. The Rev. Mr.| Installation was conducted at : , 0 cr whi ; will reside on West Chicago ave- | Havens talked on his recent trip to| the Thursday dinner meeting held Open Evenings . . 2 to ig a ite the Holy Land. in the Franklin boulevard chapter br A pointment Fi . k k broadcloth ! Mark Trask planned the eve- Y y Ap @ Fitted jackets, long jackets : Bend, pull, stretch! It won't hike up! 2.50 White broadcloth bra with amazing floating action allows you to bend, twist or stretch! Your bra won't hike Ar Bote 40, By 32 to 40, C. —_—featuring-— CORING & EASTER FASHIONS Sponsored by i "s Assoc. h 1st—American Business Womens March 3rd—Beta Sigma Phi PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ NYLQN . DRESSES More With Can-Can Petticoats. Toddlers’ 1 and 2 through 16. $5.98 up | WHITE SAND exoctly os fectured in Vogue... this cling-pump exclusive in LET FEDERAL’S CORSETIERES FIT YOU CORRECTLY ...SOON! - 30 P.M. BOYS’ SUITS TUESDAY, MARCH Ist, 8:30 Whife Sand calf ; . . color Take advantage of this extra Federal service! Man taflored of Ratens in rayon TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M. of desert moonlight. Trimmed Be properly fitted in your new . me THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, and lined with pe-toried Form bra in either of these Tickets available at Arthur's | Sa ae nee : : dimensional effect. from Any | Distinctive footnote to your a Sat = —— resort or Spring-parade plons. i : {Also in Block Patent.) Shoe Salon—Mezzenine Floor ¥ eal 7, wy amos. - ow . : 48 N. Saginaw ae. , . ‘ ’ / / ‘ Vx ty ‘ ‘ acy é cae ss : os i: ; \ ‘ ’ » , $ ; | ™ : + é . . } ; A a ¢ ¢ 4 \ohead! os ’ . ‘ i an eae : ue ; = SS ‘ ae: } : ee 2 FOURTEEN THE PONTIA@ PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 Writer Believes Childre rs Hint at Host When Dining in the Cold ' Leave Table to Get Wrap Left in Hall, She'll Catch On By EMILY. POST By MURIEL LAWRENCE Late one afternoon, Stan's moth- er noted the untidy heap of cap, coat and scarf he'd left on the to the sunporch where he was w6?k- ing at his and asked him to hang them up. Half an hour later, the clothes still lay on the table. His mother A reader asks: “What should one | calied again, ‘Stan, hang up your do when.dining in a very cold house? I was having dinner with a friend whose circulat i | an tale ee —_ ™ i she did not hesitate. She walked dently than Dime an over te his clothes and with un- who seemed blissfully unconscious | ruffled serenity, took them to the things!”’ Again, he refused obedience. Ten minutes later, registering this fact. to keep my teeth from chattering. “She is an extremely sensitive and I was afraid of bring- Then, joining her son in the sunporch, she said, ‘I've hung up your things for you. I'm glad te help you because I know you're having a hard time trying to & § Hefty HI i i i rT g* A | EB HE. u é : > 2 f 3 i Fly gor q yas away, ing to play bridge. I wants me to call and invite | FETREE ij 5 : z i dining-room table. She walked over new printing press I think under the circumstances our problem. We clutch at the rule ‘ it would be better for him to call because it protects us against bad ; ; —= and ask them to come over, but . een, He ee confi-| An important looking after-five hat-as|Side interest is achieved in the pointed he says it is the hostess’ place to dence in our power to deal with) 14 i. coffee lace straw cloche, embroidered | ribbon do the inviting. What is your them. I. : . opinion? That is why children of rigid im bronze beads, banded in self-color velvet. | You should telephone the wife parents have no respect for them -—— and say, “John has spoken so In these people's inflexibility, they . ‘ e warmly of that I want sense terror of any challenging | P ] F h M k H Th k aint Sd-aeae oak Will you come development. They know that they erp exing renc a e er In to dinner with us next Thursday are scared authorities and that py MARY MARGARET McBRIDE| French novels and spending two| but t and play bridge afterwards?” their rigidity is weakness, not . | days in Paris. patty Be ghonb m= pede Dear Mrs. Post: What can a strength. An affectionate and indulgent | alee guest do when she finds a hair in study of our Gallic cousins by El-| Although I truly think all our . | the food when dining in someone's | liot Paul is called “Understanding | actions poimt to the opposite, | | wish some proudly patriotic | house? This happened to me not | the French.” That's a hopeful title | there are man indications that real too long ago and the sight of it {and most of us, sitting at least; the rest of the world pic. ender | completely nauseated me, and, 3,000 miles away from the Quai| tures the composite plumb our hungry as I was, I pretended not d'Orsay as premiers and cabinets| materialistic, selfish, plumbing and, ig to be hungry as an excuse not to plces that scarey go a chance | er things Me am eur own awkward werds, eat the food. | policies that scarcely got a chance| er things ef life and You couldn’t possibly say any- |to be tried are replaced by new,| to redeem these unpleasant countrymen. thing to the hostess without caus le Freeh | ane ederstané- What you did was the only thing | "Pattern Ski; Children's sizes, 2 » | Undoubtedly peace is in greater |), cor fault. guages would be even better. possible to do under the circum-| 4 ¢ g. 10. Tissue pattern; em- Jeopardy right now because | that our public officials have been stances, See eee ) | don't understand the French, the | re going ; broidery transfer. State size. Fr don't: endoretond us and|° Sfraid of sounding we must learn to Send 25 cents in coins for this ch i in either country {tat they have pe WILLIAM COWIE! | pattern — edd 5 cents tor each pet: vee sage Mig Bes the Ger | W8Y to explain prac- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send peep seg sor any of the | Wit? Our allies in brisk ‘m going to Custom Uphoistering to 124 Po. box int Ong Cou oa ae like, unaltruistic terms. Paul's book and may- Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea , It may go down comprehend 21 Years of Practical Experience | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | In the past few years I've read | American taxpayer Frenchmen 378 Orcharé Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857) | plainly your name. address with | a number of books designed to | we're aiding our friends beca their zone, pattern number, size explain Americans but they were | in the long run it ee = il | written by the native-born er by | | enthusiastic men and wemen f whe had chosen to throw in their oe lot here. And, | suspect, they | Fen Arrienne ’ were never read anywhere but | Suwdot5 Doesn t | in the United States. I'm sure our mutual cause would T be better served if-the French, the Love Striped ticking end red-end-whife | British and all the others tried un- rr 22 coftes priat meke pleyclothes fee | derstanding us and our attitudes. pastels detail w in your _ 4481 Highlend Rd. (M-59) 476 Auburn Ave. 430 Orcherd Loke Ave. ~'* » BT9 ©. Pike Se. You'll be simply amazed the way your Our improved modern methods of clean- ing. careful handling and attention to ments ate new again when you step out I | i where we come in! Ogg’s look when they're Ogg-cleaned. itt make you feel like your gar- pet pastels! 3-DAY SERVICE 1-DAY SERVICE me ret HOURLY DERVICE cles please come to plant. But . . . they're not so ff) / pretty when the color gets dim and clouded That's iWhy We Fear to Accept!= Occasional Disobedience || learn how to reset the type on your printing press. But tomor- hang them up yourself.” things in the hall closet as soon as he removed them. According to the rule that for- bids us to ever accept a child's | disobedience, he should have in- | creased his defiance. | It is a very stupid rule, in m® ; Opinion. It requires us never to |exercise our own judgment of a child's disobedience but to depend on the rule-makers’ judgement of it. It would have made it impossi- ble for Stan's mother to give him | the ordinary human helpfulness she | | would give to an adult absorbed in an adult problem. Because Stan is cight years old instead of 40, the rule says | it is dangerous to hang up his elothes for him when he's been asked to hang them up himself. This stupid rule does not earn us children’s respect. All it does is to exploit our self-distrust. | Why is it we fear to accept a/| child's occasional disobedience? Isn’t- it because we fear the bad [consequences that may result from our indulgence? Of course it. is | We mustn't help Stan lest he abuse | our kindness. We must force him | to do what we say today lest to- morrow he think we don’t mean what we say. Because we've hung wp his, clothes this afternoon, we see our- selves hanging them up for the rest of our lives. Self-distrust is retort end summer. Newest spec- tecelers. Mrs. W. N.—It is not always a question of stature in choosing stripes and plaids. 5 feet 9 doesn't want such shockers. Less than five feet prefers the indistinct kind of prints and stripes. That leaves average height to go wild in sports. re ~~. é , : row, dear, I shall expect you to The next day, Stan hung his| n of Rigid Parents Have No Respect for ‘Them | } | | good guide book, reading a few) Heas Certainly the people I know in) other lands have some strange no- / tions about my country. Most of them. I should say, have about as much (or as little) know!- | edge of the United States as the | average American can learn about COA Gox 410 MAMES FLcOR |France by skimming through a| | Sweet Try It with soap furniture? | Not long ago a Brownie Troop | were ; was on our television program | wire nail file, then carved for bedrooms. dining rooms, and bath-' day home. ¥ away. parts of Build Cigar Box Rooms Her is an idea for you soap|rooms were shown. The fixtures | carvers, and this is something new. | were all carved Have you ever seen rooms made by marking the |here in Indianapolis, and they| Put up curtains, too, ; brought cigar box rooms filled with | cloth rugs. This is good ;soap furniture. The lids of the project, too. How pioneer | boxes were removed and the in- | homes, too? | Sides were papered with scrap wall-, Your school room might like to paper, The outsides were painted | make several rooms from the pil- | with water paints. Living rooms, | grim-type home up to our present HH A ee Lier? i cleiitte 7 if ; "? a. =~ a i ip = fi i ? & i : } ti » > Pa ry “. co An Ingenious Housewife Makes Scarves and Bags Lazy Friend Monopolizes Girl’s Home Parents Must Take Stand on Rights, Teach Sharing By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘Dear Miss Woodward: We_ took |of illness in her own tamily, and | we have brought her up and loved | her as though she were our own. girl. But we have a problem with her. a young man and he is here in our home every evening. alone. I told her that I didn't like the idea of having her friend here all the time and that I didn't care for his behavior, and all I got for an answer was ‘you're too old- fashioned.” “I feel that my husband and I are entitled to our home to our- peal ifs Et | | j | | | tion and sharing. dHE We itt 1 want her to feel her friends in it. basis with you. inviting your yea 1 if] Pil Hi | geome. Or he could take her out to the movies that night. Incidentally, | there's something very oldd@ash- (and lazy) about the way }this young man does his dating. He PETUNIA! It remember TAN I die Her gorgeous Blue -Cheese- (| Apple Pie / But it's simplicity itself, Pe- tuma! Just sprinkle Blue Cheese’ over the top of hot apple pre and shove under broiler for a jiffy. Delicious! Bi5-10P -Otecutn a baby girl into our home because | “She is now seventeen and a good | She has fallen in love with’ | | } j Ptettiest for sun, fun—choretime, too! You'll wear this versatile style as a smart sports jerkin—a cotton cover-up —a terrycioth beachcoat come summer! Easy sewing; opens flat to iron. ‘“‘Pansy’’ pocket—cute trim! Pattern 4804; Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 1% plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ‘tern for lIst-class mailing. Send | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiae Press Pattern Dept., 243 West be. St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. Party Cake Is Made ‘Sans Flour | Mrs. Merritt Puts Graham Crackers in This Dessert By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor If you want a cake with a dell- | cate, unusual flavor, try Mrs. Wil |liam Merritt's Graham Cracker Cake. It makes a good party cake | and is always bound to cause fav- | orable comment | Mrs. Merritt is a comparative ;Mewcomer to Pontiac, having ;moved here only last _ summer | from Kentucky. She has two chil- dren, one of whom is in school. Her clubs are the Newcomers and a Child Study Group. Sewing is | both a vocation and an avocation | for her GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE By Mrs. William Merritt leup milk ile J egg whites, beaten stiff Grease and flour 2 eight-inch layér pans or 1 &x8x2 cake pan, Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream shortening until fluffy. Add sugar and eggyolks, beat one | minute. Sift graham crackers and baking powder and add alternate- ly with milk. Add vanilla and co- |; conut or nuts. Mix well. Fold in egg whites. Bake 25 to 30 minutes, cool 13 minutes or until thorough- |ly cool. Frost with Butter Cream Butter Cream Frosting ‘» cup shortening ‘s Cup butter or margarine lege white teaspoon e~ Cream shortening and butter, alternately add sugar and hot | milk. Add vanilla. Fold in stiffly ‘beaten egg white. The Hindu day begins at sun- rise, the Jewish day at sunset, night. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Special !) More Beautiful PERMANENTS Individual Hair Cutting and Styling Reg. $7.50 Haircut and Styling! Complete with Shampoe, BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-2663 Family Dining Is So Enjoyable at Ted's! Special services for the kiddies mean so much to them, and to Mom and Dad, too. Make dining out @ happy occasion to remember! Family Nights Monday & Tuesday and the Christian day at mid- | |} Church in day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt In 8&t. Carolyn Denver, Colo. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1953 MRS. JAMES CARDER Carolyn Page Metzger Bride of James Carder Page Mertzger. St. Thomas Episcopal Church of Denver, Colo., was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Carolyn James Carder. She is the daughter of the Hoyt Metzgers of Birmingham, and he is the son of Mrs. \. J. Carder of Red Oak, lowa, andthe late Mr. Carder. / ' Past ro veils and carried burgundy Thomas T. Carder was his brother’s best man and ushers were John Carder, William E. Day ef Clarinda, lewa, Kirk Dennis of Columbus, Neb. and dames Nixen of Hastings, Neb. Mrs. Metzger wore an ashes of roses lace and organza dress with ja small matching hat and white camellias on her matching purse. owe rip See eae ae barre Mrs. ort x were aray Tacs with a matching hat ite camel- with a tight empire bedice, off ’ par poder ae yi ary “h reception was given in the Woodwerd et bonnet of shirred illusion with ———————— Roed seed pearts beld a shoulder Square Coke vell and her flowers were white After a wedding trip te San lyacinths with a white orchid. | Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Mrs. Ben H. Weekd II of Dubois. — Soe a eS H i St ] f th M th a ee aid For travelling the bride wore a — yse o e on Nancy Jacobi of San Diego, Calif. | biege wool suit with a short box : who formerly lived in Birming- | jacket. Her hat end accessories Elegant Simplicity ... a coif- ham. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGee of | were black. fure of delicate beauty... A sleek, lifted forelock sweeps across the forehead . . . Flat- tering natural wave lines soft- They all wore aqua frocks with shaw! collars and ly hug the head. Time to Have Your Hair Styled for Spring! Permanents *5 Haircutting and Styling ANNALIESE \w Beauty Shop Next to Basley Market (Over Tasty Bekery) 801, N. Saginaw Opes Evenings by Appointment FE 2-5600 | Johnson Axe son. cooperative Deughters of wim Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in Crette Rel Maccabees Sewing Circle will meet board held in Lansing Tuesday at 12 3 luncheon at the A-07 E Huron 8 Westside Home Demonstration Group meet Wednesday at all day meeting will Bchool et noon Pontiac 186 ratiy Lone © pm for coo home of Hilda t at the home of Mrs David 8 DuVail, on the State Hospite | Grounds served Remodeling hets will be lesson giri luncheon wil Dames of Maite 104 will meet Wednes- enh Mra Don Buzzard. | Clinton River Dr The Quick Gewing Circle tll meet at the home of Mrs Anna Gray 37 N Wednesday at 19 am Cooperative dinner will be served at noon il am. for an Local Woman - Named to State Committee Mrs. Licille Gries, president of Gold Star Mothers, chapter 4 has BEAUTY STUDIO Fig, Boke Site Sees ESS or Sechigan She will aloo serve 306 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5221 Tomes. Ms, Sigme vil, meet jon the committee for the future 2 ope x Prank Spraker, past state presidents’ luncheon. Repre- * senting the chapter at this mect- jing were Mrs. Gries, Mrs. Olive |Burgess, Mrs. Cecil Briggs and |Mrs. Clarence Sutton. ~ Reports on this meeting were given for the entire chapter at The chapter has selected the as the recipient of chapter hospital Welcome Rebekah Friendship Circle will meet at the home of Mrs 18 Matthews 6 luncheon at noon Pontiac WCTU will hold the Prances | Willard Tea at the home of Mrs Roy ‘Riley, 182 Washington 8. Tuesday at Joe Hud- Wednesday for services. Mrs. Briggs was appointed chair- man and Mrs. Carl Rutherford, co-chairman for a luncheon to be |held in the spring. Mrs. Sutton ——— ——__— —_ | will serve on the sunshine com- Hi h- o .. | mittee. ’ 8 Schoolers PTA Activities You’re smarter and smoother in sf BRAS and BRITCHES ».. designed to make the most of the developing young figure! You're cool, calm and fetching when you start your grooming with Bobbie Bras and Britches. Really right for you because they're designed for you by the Bobbie Fashion Board— Formfit’s panel of in-the-know high- schoolers. Here's the airy-light, action-loving comfort you want... combined with just the right degree of slimming and smoothing power. Choose your Bobbie ‘‘Under- Wonders”: today in styles for all occasions. See what dreamy things Bobbies do for you and your wardrobe! Ne. 441—Bobbie Bre of comms treub- cloth. 304A t 364, $1.80 Me. 819—Bobbie Britches of clastic net with lace elasne band at top and bottom. 14 North Saginaw St. ; | i Strand Theeter Bidg. é Parents of Longfellow Schoo! District will meet bina aggre 2 at 1:30 pm. to hear Frances Priest, ting teacher. discuss, “Porewarnings of Delinquency.” Emerson Emerson Gchooil will hold cafeteria Metzger and | ment These appointments were made at a recent meeting of the state Iron Mountain Veterans’ Hospital | Varimont Baptist Church uas the setting Saturday evening for the | marriage of | Verla Ellen Shook and Jack Dewey Dearing. The | bride is the daughter of Vr. and Mrs. Earl Shook of Rosewood drive, and he is the son of Mrs. Isham Womack of East’ Pike street and Denes Dearing Union street. | } i = of MR. and MRS. JACK D. DEARING Werle EleniGhook Tet ec Veria Ellen Shook and Jack | bride is the daughter of Mr. and Dewey Dearing exchanged their | Eari Shook of Rosewood drive, nuptial vows Saturday evening in | 4d he is the son of Mrs. Isham | Mérimont Baptist Church. The | Womack of East Pike street and Dewey Dearing of Union street. Mrs. O'Dell lex cen bec met poe ls Honored | by School taffeta for the double ring cere- | mony. A wreath of apple blossoms | secured her veil. and she carried | a bouquet of white carnations. cousin as maig of honor wearing a ballerina length gown of light as Principal Of | matching stole. She carried an Donelson carnations. “ Mrs. Iva O'Dell was feted by the | Shook, brother the Donelson School PTA for her com- | pletion of 25 years as principal of |.) the bridal At the Friday meeting many friends, relatives and co-workers | ; returned to honor her for her serv- ice since 1929. Father vice presi- re “Garver OES Group Meets Group Four, OES met recently dent George L. Garver was in charge of the program. _FIFTEEN, BEAUTY JANE UBE: saion = | LILLIAN I Hair Analyst. Stylist end Conseulient — ; SPECIAL conn OFFER MACHINE — MACHINELESS COLD WAVE PERMANENT Our Reguler Our Reguler $7.50 Wave $10.50 Weve *4” 5” Complete with Haircut and Hair Style ‘Service That Satisfies Jane Loe Beauty | * 41 MN. SAGINAW ' PHONE FE 2-0531 Mohairs-Friezes-Nylons Reduced to Save You Morey! WM. WRIGHT UPHOLSTERS 270 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 4-0558 Lewis Balls Hosts to Fellowship Class the Fellowship Class of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical Untted Breth- ren Church Friday evening j | Mr. Ball gave devotions arid | |Leonard Mayes offered prayer. | Named to serve on the Fellowship and program committee were Mrs. | Robert Walker, Mrs. Albert Lovse and Mrs. Harold Pearsall. Mrs. Herbert Ryan was co-hostess. $5.00 ond Up No Appointment Necessery Evenings by Appetntment Call FE 2-8Tt6 OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | HEALOIL Beauty Tite BM. Segteew 86. = re 4 te Yardstich MAGNIFICENT -Open N The Secret of Our Permanents of Our Operators ihe $ 00 > | 50 $ 00 Including Heir Cut To 1 ect Wednesday All Day—Friday 'til:9-P..M. Q 0 APPOINTMENT NEED a IMMEDIATE SERVICE SAlndre Beauty CSalon the “Know How” PERMANENTS. apply Coty noon and night ra iii | Mi COLY LIPSTICK What's the secret? Completely different Coty ‘'24''! Now you can Cleanse your face before going to bed and still get up the next morning with wide-awake color adding radiance to your lips. Once you've tried Coty "24" you'll never again use old-fashioned lipsticks. No more washed out, “morning” took. No fipstick smears On pillows, cigarettes or glasses. And there is me blotting ever! Just "24" aqd fet it set. It blots itself, Keeps your lips looking lovelier by giving them brightet qolor, more lustrous sheen morning, Switch-Stick cease, 85¢ Waite’s Cosmetits—Street Floor join Waite’s Budget Credit Club Today ... ‘receive up to $120 to spend... . take up to six months to pay! ‘ See Pe Oa ‘ ee Phone FE 5-4490 ‘ =. 3 ary rh _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 oe 7) ‘ eo 4 ‘ ed re i sete . > . m7 4 x *: + 54 é Z ya a . ra 2 “4 CP hk eke P : 3 es = * > es Le > mh S too 2 - pe on : ed * Se) Pi ae eos De? tee » : * a4 r ‘, > at idst ?- Ae © . # ) : ee $i < ~ an a ™" bes ae a Bet ~ _ * ft = b é e > Siok * vg 3 ne a . ' x a, = % the : ; . 3 is 2 — ’ Se ue “ps ia ay * a x pe be o My pF P hdy ae ays ae . eS ae as ere + ee » 4 oo a ¥ a i? me Ass + Eee ra *, ge AT. etree at i *y os ti Bea : rs ae a _ e * ssi a’ 2 _ o* « ‘ —" (/ EBRUARY SALE FEATURE oe sini = *, ‘. vi eat ee a zg —_— 4 : yy In FAUN MAHOGANY PDOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR and BOOKCASE BED We placed an unusually large order for this beautiful new bedroom furniture. That’s why we can offer it at this special LOW PRICE! Come in and see it yourself! We know you will agree that nothing can com- pare with it in design, construction or size within $50 of the price offered by LEWIS. ‘CHEST... . . 69°—DECK NITE STAND... . 935” Finished in a pleasing new shade, FAUN MAHOGANY, a multi-coat finish, highly resistant to stains. The roomy double dresser has a large polished plate mirror. The bed is the much wanted bookcase type with matching deck type night stands optional. Also available is a matching chest with exceptionally wide and deep drawers. All pieces have been specially: priced to feature during LEWIS’ FEBRUARY SALE! 149: Tuin or Full Size @ SAME PRE-BUILT BORDERS, FOR YEARS OF LONGER WEAR! @ SAME HIGH COIL COUNT‘AS TOP- QUALITY MATTRESSES! @ SAME TRU-BALANCE INNERSPRING NESS PIONEERED BY SEALY! @ SAME QUALITY DELUXE, DECO.- RATOR-DESIGNED COVERS! @ SAME QUALITY MATCHING BOX SPRING, JUST $39.95! UNIT, FOR THE HEALTHFUL FIRM- 74th ANNIVERSARY Once-a-Year Price ‘2Q* $4. Down PARK-FREE REAR of STORE - 62-70 S. SAGINAW STREET ) aN n= P OPEN. AN ACCOUNT CONVENIENT’ TERMS + te MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1, 1955 a ee oe — > = > ALL ABOARD—Jason Miller, bus driver for Willis School, welcomes 5-year-old Nancy Atkins, daughter | of the men who operate Pontiac's second-largest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Atkins Jr. of 3399 Lapeer | transportation sfstem, Miller has driven school Rd., aboard for the trip home from school. Typical | busses 10 years without an accident. Pontiac School Transportation System 2nd Largest Here; Boasts Safety Mark If someone were to ask you to drivers have a set of regulations name the second-largest transpor-, governing conduct on buses, and tation system in Pontiaic, chances | disturbances are not common. are you'd be stumped, or come up Safety is the key _ with the wrong answer. schoolbus transportation, Levely As a matter of fact, even the! pointed ont, und bis drivers at- man who runs the outfit was sur-| tegd classes each year at which prised to find he heads an organiza-| safe and responsible operation tion that rolls up nearly two hun-| ‘are majer topics. This year's dred million passenger miles each course of four weekly sessions year. | starts March 3, with George Hos- That organization, the «rans- a ———— his own, has no discipline prob- portation section of Pontiac Pub- . lems. “I know the kids, and they Typical of the men who operate know me," he said, ‘‘and we get P44 = | a Pentiac Press Phete a new pupil misses his stop, and is still on the bus at the end of the run. Driving does get a bit difficult at times in the spring, he reflects, when mud gets anxle-deep on some (of the back roads he traveis in marked, he pulls out bogged-down cars in order to get past with his bus Miller, with three little girls of He Schools, is bigger than it looks. For an idea just how big, | Pontiac schoolbuses is Jason Miller | along fine." consider that the system: ‘of Drayton Plains, driver for Willis | One thing does bother him, —Transports 1,500 pupils to and g-hool on Opdyke road. A quiet, | “I can't under- | them all within less than hours. —Operates least 20 years younger, he trans-| make them look for it.” and maintains 14 ports 190 pupils to and from school Removing lest articles from | from h day, movi ; school eac y wn | unruttfled man of 51 who looks at| stutt and why their parents don't la . ¢ ; : Strong Backing Qbservers Here Could Give First W Seen for Plan Opinions on Financing Differ in President's Expansion Scheme By Merryle Stanley Rukeyser INS Economic Commentator WASHINGTON — Congress will soon turn its searchlight on the blueprint of the Eisenhower Ad- ministration, prepared by Gen. Lu- tional] system of highways. While there appears to be vir- tually unanimous support on the Hill: and in the grass roots for the modernization, expansion and improvement of highways, there are significant differences as to modes of financing the program. At least three major types of financing schemes have been for- | mulated. | The Clay Plan has been char- acterized by critics as a gim- mick for bypassing the Federal maximum debt limit provision. It would be implemented through a public corporation, which would have a call on the Federal Treas- ury for funds in the event that the flow of revenues from the twe per cent gasoline (ax proved insufficient. Incidentally, the earmarking of the tax for this purpose raises ba- sic constitutional questions. The plan also recommends collection of fees from filling stations and mo- tels operating along rights of way. As alternates to the Clay Plan, which soon will be audited in testi- }mony before the Senate Public | Works Committee, of which sen. Gore (D-Tenn.) is chairman, the committee chairman has a pro gram of his own and Sen. Harry |F. Byrd, (D-Va), who broke party |lines to support Mr. Eisenhower for the presidency in 1952, has a different financial proposal. In contrast with the Clay Pian, both the Gore and Byrd schemes would impose greater responsibil- | ity im the states. Incidentally, neither the Gore nor the Byrd plan, while differing from each other in numerous particu- ‘lars, would disturb the existing federal aid program, whereby the states get some $600,000,000 ‘Annu- ally in federal] aid for highways on ja matched basis. “with the states i Township. .OOften.. be co-\pulting.ip 4..per cent nd the federal government 60 per cent Sen. Gore, opposing the Clay} blueprint for a separate corpora- | tion, would discount expected fu- | ture increases in Federal gasoline } revenues resulting from population increase, expansion in the number of cars, and expected increase in of addi- Sen. Gore would raise the Fed- eral contribution from @ cius D. Clay, for an improved na- | THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ SEVENTEEN Solons Set toStudyRoad Proposal ‘Editors Note This is the sixth in a series of articles about Civil De- fense activities in the Pontiec area) By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH The trigger that could start the chain of action which might save American from nuclear destruction might be tripped by an alert observer in the Ground Ob- server Post in downtown Pontiac. By picking up his phone, the sky- watcher atop the Oakland County Office Building within seconds talks to the Air Force Filter Cen- ter in Grand Rapids If his description of the aircraft sighted wartants, the volunteers at the filter center will pass it on to an Air Defense Direction Center an city t ‘ , Ponting ON THE LOOKOUT—Ouy Crites, 17, 49 N. Hilldale | County Office Bull@ing to the Air Force Filter Center | serve as liason man. wwGleft), describes an airplane sighted from the im Grand Rapids... Reeerding the tiformtion to Ground Observer Corps post atop the Oakland | Arthur J. Heaton, 78 Tregent St. post supervisor. MOSCOW (®—There's a chil- |dren's story in the United States | starts slowly. But it will improve.’ arning of Attack after plotting the plane's course on manpower for 24-hour-a-day cover-| commanding general of the Air a huge grid map The direction center has au- thority to erder jet interceptions into the air to inspect and posi- tively identify any unknown air- craft. Guided to the observer-spotted plane by radar operators at the! direction center, the rocket- equipped jets are ready to act immediately if the unknown plane proves to be an enemy attacker. The Pontiac post, supervised by Arthur J. Heaton, is manned on the average of 14 hours a day by approximately 100 volunteers. Hea- ton says 168 people serving two age A total of 13,000 volunteers man 700 observation posts in both Mich igan peninsulas. Officials say man power total must be dcubled. to provide adequate aircraft detection for this area. The Ground Observer Corps, comprised of more than 375,000 volunteers across the nation, is part of the nation's defense force, named Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD). CONAD is a jeint command composed of elements of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force. CONAD. is headed by Gen. Ben- hours a week would provide the| jamin W. Chidlaw, who is also —., 5 | 5 | ole > Brees Phete | signed a staff sergeant here Force's Air Defense Command (ADC) The Ground Observer Corps, ak though it is a cooperative enter~ prise between the military and civilians, is the military responsi- bility of the ADC. Radar and the GOC provide the initial warning which sparks the entire defense system. The GOC supplements the radar web, which is generally limited to line-of-sight coverage. At : long ranges, the radar beams do not scan close to the ground, thus are not effective in detecting lowe flying aircraft. Too, they do not penetrate obstacles such as moun- tains or buildings. These restrictions leave gaps in the electronic defensive cover- age which can be filled only by human eyes in observer posts, The cost of filling the gaps with more radar equipment would be prohibitive, officials say. The Pontiac post reports an average of 35 planes daily to the filter center, Heaton says. In the inl es fae ehilage %2 i iH when it Tale of Red Locomotive =arccnses Vo Story of Success Oakland, Wayne, ; peer, Livingston. St. Clair. Washte- naw and Monroe counties. Some posts in Lenawee, Shiawasse and Genesee counties will also be under the direction of the Pontiac head- quarters. Two other Air Force. sergeants will join S.Sgt. Nicholas Chizew- sky here in directing the 90 GOC posts in these counties. is a big locomotive — naturally it! well, but then it again began to demonstrate its old caprices. It “But the concrete factory people! preferred its favorite backward buses and two automobiles. —Covers some 3,000 miles of roads and streets in the suburban Pontiac area. | cont cent total. | about the litt! that COULD. | each day, driving about 4 miles.| his bus is a daily chore, the oss af the | py ia} | Here in the Soviet Union there's driver said, adding that most of | Sén. Byrd, as chief Senatorial A Canadian by birth, Miller the forgotten items were articles |Suardian of the financial con-|a story about the locomotive that joined the Pontiac School motor of clothing. “They leave boots, | *ience of the nation and a stalwart | won't | defender of the balanced budget; The newspaper Sovict Estonia, refused to take the locomotive and left it for a ‘final treatment.’ .. . “Then in October they received a telegram to ‘come and take your movement. But, in addition, it had a new whim. Having acquired full speed, it didn't want to stop Only with great difficulty could they stop Two Youths Sentenced for Possessing Beer West Bloomfield Justice Elmer C. —Costs about $35,000 a year to Corps in 1945. Most of his older) caps, umbrellas and scarfs all operate. passengers have been riding with | the time , . . I bet I've found a —Has a safety record which him all their school years, and he| mittion gloves.” misses being perfect only because | knows almost all by name. an’ occasional child stubs his toe | climbing aboard. A. Stanton Levely, superintend- With that, Miller stood up and) | When asked about his prob- | reached for his coat, preparing to| | lems, Miller was hard pressed te (go out and warm up his bus to think of any. About the most (haul 190 hungry, glad-to-be-loose serious difficulty he has is when | youngsters home for supper. chasing for the Public school sys- es a It's a big job, he reflects, but | the organization runs smoothly. | “Our biggest problem,”’ Levely says, “is trying to please every | one.” He added, however, that) both pupils and parents have been very cooperative, with the result that the growing operation is able - to function effectively with a minimum of trouble. Discipline is not a big problem, either, Levely said. Pupils. and - Instructions: - Auto Firm Watchman 6s » Yeo TI iS Wounded by Burglar word is re- 2 LALF a DETROIT (UP)—A Lincoln Park to my 3 ODLH | | auto sales agency night watchman work ..... 4 LEYL lay in critical condition at Wyan- recrrange as dotte General Hospital today with few as possi- a stomach wound he suffered while ble to guess 5 STIRW | trying to fight off an armed bur- my line. 6 ROGAN giar. The victim, Allen C. MCormick, Saturday's ; NAS 58, also was pistol whipped during Answer: the scuffle late Saturday. 9 TAM Police said the gunman, de- — 10 KLEAN scribed as being in his late teens, aster 11 CASTLEET "T) fices shortly before closing time| | wher's My Line, Inc, 12 EERREEF | “with concept, would go further in height- ening states’ rights in this field. the Federal Government near its own debt limit, Byrd would expose the illusion that the national treasury is a horn of plenty, into which the states and localities can look for assistance. Instead, Byrd proposes repealing the Federal two |per cent gasoline tax, and inviting the states to take this revenue di- rectly, and use the proceeds to finance the great highway rehabil- itation program Byrd is not only batting for states’ rights, but also for the pay-as-you-go principle, Byrd has | prepared figures to show that, on | the alternative Clay bond fimanc- | ing plan, of every $1.55 raised by the gasoline tax, only $1 will Ze for roads, and 55 cents for interest, (Incidentally, Sen, Byrd would continue the existing lim- ited Federal aid, and would re- enact a '2 cent gallon Federal gasoline tax fo finance it.) Sen. Byrd has also attacked the Clay Plan on the ground that it would preempt estimated increases from the gasoline tax for 20 years, from 1966 to J987, with the ex- ception of about $600 million which is committed to go to the states, as at present, for matching funds for their primary, secondary and urban systems. Sen. Byrd charges that this is unrealistic, and over- looks the need for continuing ex- pansion of highways after the pro- | |posed new major road building plan has been executed. | County Circuit Court. Balloting will printed in Tallinn, tells about it Last April the railway workshops | in Tallinn took the locomotive of a | concrete factory for repairs. Soon | the word went out to ‘‘come and get it.” . . ° | “But as soon as the locomotive engineer got into the cab i refused to move forward, and would only move backwards. When they attached a load to the loco- motive it stopped moving alto gether — either forwards or in PeVegTee. « a= * @«¢ ®* “Won't you take it? It's all right, really,’ the railway men) started to wheedie. ‘You know every sick man, after his recovery is still weak and takes his first steps with great difficulty. And this Voting Light in Detroit; Only 100,000 Expected DETROIT (INS)—Early voting was reported light today in De- | troit's spring election primary with election officials predicting les s | than 100,000 persons would go to the polls. | Many precincts reported only one or two votes cast after the polls opened at 7 a.m. Last voters in line at 8 p.m. will get ballots. | The biggest battle is expected to | take place in the race for Wayne | cut the total down to four men who will bid for the two vacancies in the April runoff election. Subdivision, Streets Named for Residents tiac civic life will be memorialized | ‘*™#y homes. department. with streets bearing their names! ‘Here are the namesakes of the| Frank J. Dufrain, in a ‘new S0-acre east side subdi-| streets: of schools from 1945. until his rev vision, itself named after two long-| Harry A. Maurer, who served | tifement last June. ‘He joined the’ time Pontiac educators. as city clerk from 1921 to 1947. He | School system_im 1921. Samuel M. Dudley, former prin- 1938. For five years prior fo that he was city auditor. James H. Lynch; probate judge, tee prior % his death. Judge Arthur E.. Moore, probate | 1938 and active ip political endeavors but for their other activities. Newman Farms of Detroit, head- “This is just a start to recognize people who have played an impor- tant part in the city’s develop- ment,”” Donaldson said. “I would like suggestions regarding other individuals who deserve such ree- oghition .” | Suggestions of persons and the reasons for their nominations may be sent to Donaldson at City ‘ ceived in November locomotive, It is in wonderful shape.’ ... take hold. But when it stopped — * * » lit decided to stay stopped and not “Again the people from the con-| Move again. . . . crete factory decided to test the ¢ 8 locomotive before taking it away.| “And since that time the loco And again they had to buy tickets | motive remains under repair. .. . to return by passenger train. . . ‘| “And soon it's April again and “The next telegram was re-/they will celebrate the first anni- versary of this operation on the capricious locomotive.” it because the brakes would not 1 rere sentenced two youths, charged with illegal possession of probation. Pleading guilty Saturday were Gerald T. Tremper, 18, of 1126 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, and Donald G. Pongratz, 17, of 919 'Mandon Rd., Milford. “At first the locomotive ran very | EIGHTEEN ges tS aca | Inquest Set for Today | To bey Cee wee in Livonia Fire Death jhome after firemen and neigh- ETROIT (UP) — A coroner's !ors tried unsuccessfully to fight PR see was Pa today in the | their way through the flames to death of a 47-year-old housewife | her. who was recovering from an op-| A State Police fire inspector said eration inher suburban Livonia | the blaze apparently started from the home caught fire | a cigarette Mrs. Bowlin had been Ip Perer Pan Ces You WH - | NEURALGIG, QUICK! RUB IN Ben'Ga A ee i i ee re i a, en I a ee ee ~~ > a —EEeE ‘War and Peace’ Being Filmed by Two Studios By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Just be- fore Stewart Granger took the plane for Pakistan he let drop, that he and Jean Simmons will | meet in Rome five months hence | and Peace." “I'll finish ‘Bhowani Junction’ first,” he said to one of his pals, “and Jean is committed to Samuel Goldwyn for ‘Guys and Dolls,’ but we agreed to report to King Vidor in August for ‘War and Peace.’ ” Just about this time came a communique out of the blue say- ing De Laurentiis cannot use the Yugoslavian Army because it be- longs to Mike Todd for his .version of “War and Peace.” To cap the climax, Russia also plans te film Tolstoy’s great work. * 2° ®* When Jeff Chandler was c to see his boss, Ed Buhl, and} to! that he is to have the starring role in Kenneth Dodson's ‘“‘Away All Boats,” he fiterally did hand- springs. Practically every actor in | town was interested in the heroic | character in Dodson's story, in- cluding Jeff. It's Commander Dodson's own story of the attack on islands by fighter boats during World War II. It’s dramatic, and it's an action adventure tale that even Gable might like to have a chance at playing. s . = Intelligent Paul Muni! outlined for me the idea back of his stage play, “Inherit the Wind,” the a ceed “aces ck Clarence Darrow, of my former home town, Chicago. THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALOESIQUE y y “It's.a great script by two young a : rd at the same time. Stop In and See Us Tomorrow! = he: Rafe ae. . ai € ww es es t 28 te oo WITH BRANCHES at PERRY at GLENWOOD i | ‘OUT OF TOWN BRANCHES at KEEGO HARBOR Ww. b '« 4 7 et 4 * ge Fy ; se ae » HOW TO REALLY ENJOY THAT NEWCAR Finance It The Bank Way YOU DEAL LOCALLY YOU BUILD VALUABLE BANK CREDIT You'll enjoy dealing with the friendly Community National Bank—You’ll enjoy the speed too in securing your Automobile Loan. Select your car... select your insurance and here you can finance both Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ae 4 oti me | lieve the title is a Biblical quota- to co-tsar in De Laurentiis’ “War | and I am not interested in films." __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,, writers, one named Lawrence — 1| don’t recall his first name, and the | other with the historical name of | Robert E. Lee,” said Paul. ‘I be- tion.”’ “Don't you mean, Earth'?”’ I asked. ‘No, I mean ‘Inherit the Wind,’ he said. “How about making a motion picture?” I asked. “No, no, no,’ he said. ‘‘I report for rehearsal March 7 for the stage ‘Inherit the This from a man who made such great pictures portraying Leuis Pasteur and Emile Zola. With the exception of Julie Har- ris, herself not too familiar to movie fans, there isn't a star name in “East of Eden.” But before | John Steinbeck’s best seller has | run its movie course, a great new star will have been born in James Dean; Jo Van Fieet will score as | a character woman, and Raymond | Massey's long list of fine por-| trayals will be increased. If you read the book, you may be | surprised to discover that screen | writer Paul Osborn and producer- | director Elia Kazan have used just | the last third of the novel. The result is that Warners has a motion picture superbly directed and acted, although it’s a somber, downbeat drama as was the book. . s . Snapshots of Holtywood collected at random: The one man who has | heard from Anna Magnani since she left her native Rome is actor | Mickey Knox, whom she saw when | The red carpet was down for | Bing Crosby when he made his | first appearance on the Para- | mount let since his iliness. It marked the first time he met | deanmaire, his leading Jady in Tyrone Power is out of the Lé- Roy Sanatorium and will open Ba aaa aaa New Lake Theater 420 Pontiec Trail WALLED LAKE Oa Our Wide Miracle Screen Tonight “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” tn CimemaScope with Speneer Tracy —ALso— (LAA AA HURON at TILDEN WALLED. LAKE ' Ba aaa aaa” “A RACE FOR LIFE’ wth Richard Conte Daas al NOW —at the “300” LOUNGE TOMMY TIMLIN Talented, Entertaining Master of Ceremonies PEARL — MAY very DeLovely Singer . . Night Mer songs will win a your applause! 8:48 MUSIC and FLOOR SHOWS Direct Broadcast 10:30 P.M. Thurs., WPON COCKTAIL ‘ (II) LOUNGE 1922 W. Huren S$. Muren Bow! Bidg. |shows hoping to knock the highly- ‘| Supposedly the studio neglected to re- | days past the deadline, which could have 1955 REE) 2 hy eS og pe th ae J Bog —. a GETTING A BIG KICK — Francis, movieland’s famous talking mule, isn’t doing much talking. and it’s quite apparent why he’s not kicking about this crowd. Ordered to lose 200 pounds for a forth- coming movie, Francis is joined by Leigh Snowden, Myrna Hansen, Betty Jane Howarth and Lili Kardell as he goes through some road work in Hollywood, Calif. Find Cabby Stabbed fo Death in Detroit DETROIT (INS) — A_ Detroit taxi driver was found stabbed to death beside his cab early this morning, the victim, police believe, of a robber who has held up a} score of cabbies in the neighbor- heod recently. Found lying beside the open door of his cab, left standing in the center of the street with its motor He was found by another taxi driver, Sam S. Sirhan, 3. From the 70 cents registered on the meter, said this homicide detectives would indicate Code Dick and Rita Are Cozy | With Tiny Apartment By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Rita Hayworth and Dick Haymes are now | living in a 2%3-room apartment (kitchenette, bedroom, living | room and balcony) in West Los Angeles—for economy reasons. | They visit the kids in Lake Tahoe, Nev., weekends. * * * * War's been declared—on Smilin’ Ed Sullivan. worth of It's war! NBC's planning $12,000,000 rated Ed outa the box next year. "Twould have Martha Raye, Milton Berle and Sid Caesar rotating on a Sunday night one-hour comedy show opposite Ed... besides their week-day appearances as at present. George Gobel’s to be spared the bloodshed. He mpy be pitched against CBS's Herb Shriner. NBC considers it a “dream program” and this does not mean it thinks it’s dreaming if it hopes to murder Ed. * * * * Marilyn Monroe won't talk about it, but we hear part of her confidence in her contract scrap with 20th Century-Fox may be due to a calendar error by 20th. new her option at one point until two freed her from her deal. — Well, calendars always have been nice to Marilyn. * * * * Julias LaRosa and Patti Page went to the Pierre to hear | Arthur Godfrey's beautiful St. Louis singer, Marion Marlowe. Miss Marlowe—who had planned to give Julius a Godfrey-type ukelele as part of her show—decided it might be bad taste, in view of Godfrey's illness. She merely delivered her usual kind | and sincere words about her boss. Miss Marlowe, by the way, burped during an obligato—but her accompanist stated, “She's very accomplished—she burped on key.” * * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... NBC radiec will ditch conventional type weekend programs and concentrate on news and music... MGM wants MGM Producer Joe Pas- ternak te produce his life story, “Easy the Hard Way,” for MGM, but he don't wanna... Dancer Marge Champion, who had her appendix out, got five gag telegrams offering her the lead in “Medic”... Lester Gottlieb was reportedly picked to produce the shows subbing for Godfrey— IF Arthur decides to undergo the opera- tion .. . Some of the girls on the Gleason TV'er (including Barbara Brent) are being tested for “Guys and Dolls.” Carol Haney was the hottest thing on B’way Tuesday night—worked in “Pajama Game” with a 103-degree fever... * * * * Father Divine settled his lawsuit here; now he can come to N. Y.... Nick the Greek reportedly won half a Florida motel chain in a crap game . . . Ex-Gov. Tom Dewey's being con- sidered for a top spot at General Aniline’ Corp Brenda Frazier Kelly wouldn't give her escort’s name at The Patio... Eddie Fisher turned down a tune called “Debbie,” Debbie turned one down called “Eddie” ... Wealthy Hal Hayes, now in Hawaii with Babs Hutton, may see Europe with her, too. WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s Ethel Biro’s advice to gals who want to stay slim: “You can't eat your cheesecake and have it too.” (Copyright 1955) Night Classes Bringing | ceramics. The parents like it be- Parents, Kids Together = “*"*" ‘h*'Te finding a renewed in- ’ terest in junior’s school. KALAMAZOO, Mich. # — Par- The idea originated with a Par- ents have been going to school with ent-Teacher Assn. experimenting their children Thursday nights at | to bring community and schools in the junior high school, and both closer touch. Instructors volun- kids and grownups think it's great. | teered to teach without pay. The youngsters like it because no | - mathematics or English is taught, | Polar ears are found only in the only things like copper tooling and | north polar region. LAST TIMES oo LON FHUE - | } —ALso— Robert C. 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LIFE MAGAZINE! re er HUMPHREY Williams AT: 11:00 - 2:30 - 6:10 - 9:50 BOGART for “The African Queen” AUDREY HEPBURN for “Roman Holiday” WILLIAM HOLDEN foe “Stalag 17" ith alter Hampden - John ’ ff : + Fai sf ' f. if of : i t » Now yee can get up to $500. che thus, with God's help, it will con- sensible Bensfaiel wey . . + with , all the details of your loan | nue to be a your individual . weeds, We into consideration Police Order Inquest how mach you need... how ‘on Detroiter Found Dead DETROIT w—Police today or- ( Syeokient 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Gerald Harvey, Manager jer whose frozen body wss found: by | |his father yesterday in a garage | behind the elder man'h home. FINANCE CO. (oom Leens mode to residents of oll surrounding towns vOoU NEED vou Owe! geno le men : why Conair” Pies one-trip foan. Write or come in. # 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. © FEderal 2-3249 ee NINETEEN ‘Spared Tough Choice —_scal_bah schoot Jane at $5.29 uncontrollably by leukemia vic- tims. Bardawill's method destroys | (UP)—Roland | Town voters decided he could } keep both jobs. | no cells but tries to restore body | HUDSON, N. H. Processes to their normal func-'R §£ Latour, a member of the ne New Hampshire Legislature, was ‘spared the choice of being an| A bull buffalo, or bison, some- Laminated wood consists of thin | elected representative of the peo-}times may weigh more than @ sheets glued together. ple for $200 a year, or being the! ton. As Pictured For the First Time at This Low Price of Only REMEMBER—ONLY IRONRITE HAS TWO USEABLE OPEN ENDS 2 Years to Pay! Ist Payment in April! AYNE GABER YOUR ELECTRICAL ‘APPLIANCE SPECIALIST Dead was James W. May, 38, | 121 North Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 DE Enriched with JAVA COFFEE WRIGLEY’S 3-ib. pet crest COFFEE ;2:: TOP FROST FISH Drip ile & ° or Pork x? = = Chunk TUNA & a 1 Ib, , CAN 79¢ 1 Ib. BAG > BREAST O’ TUNA Complete with Cheese CHICKEN Hygrade’s HONEY BRAND SWEET’NIZED BACON ::. Hygrade’s SKINLESS FRANKS) “ Both for SAN ANTONIO, Tex. # — Mike Souchak virtually rewrote golf's record book in winning the $12,500 Texas. Open with a fabulous 257 for 72 holes — two strokes under anything ever shot before — and moved on to Houston Monday to throw his power off the tee and completed a fantastic sweep of the records as he romped in with a 6- under-par 65 Sunday to win the storied Texas Open by a smashing seven-stroke margin. * * * Dressed in blue windbreakers and wearing deerskin gloves, the 21-year-old, 216-pound former Duke University football star, laughed at the elements — it was near freez- ing and Brackenridge Park's sog- gy 6,400 yards were swépt by a raw, bone-chilling wind—in shat- tering the tournament record. -|Sulphur Springs, W. Va., five j the Texas Open was worth $2,200. * * ®& Souchak Rewrites G During his four days of shooting, Souchak cracked the 9-hole record of 28, set by Ben Hogan and tied by Toby Lyons and Tommy Bolt, with a 27; shot a 60 to tie the all- time 18 hole record held by Al Brosch, Bill Nary, Ted Kroll and Bolt, and then wound up with that 257 that bettered the 259 set by Byron Nelson at Seattle in 1945, tied by Ben Hogan at White years later, and tied again by Chandler Harper in the 1954 Tex- as Open. | s * * Souchak pulled his moey win- nings for the year to $3,353.33 and today ranks seventh. His first in The golf tour rolled on to Hous- | Open starts Thursday over the 7,- tom where the $30,000 Houston 200-yard Memorial Park course. Souchak said he faced the tough- er course with relish. South American Defeats Miss Berg in MIAMI BEACH, Fila. # — * Franklin Dog Wins Maki Wins Ski Title ISHPEMING (?) — Rudy Maki Sparrow Hangs ' ‘|Rolladium Conducts Links Test time in her life. Her 296, even par for the Bayshore Golf Club Miss Berg by i fea pear Hee ayph® gt tiee ate Tdi f Hi i eGR -Eeaths 8 all halved the 18th. .| week and most of the area cham- ing to Pontiac to meet Suburban star who plays out of Claremont, Calif., wound up second here with __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 for third with 269s. Haas started the final round Sun- | by a wide margin as he ticked up a 264 and $1,500 while Shelley May- day just two strokes behind but $996.66 in the Texas Open. He has first in two years om the tour. He tied for first in the Thunderbird Tournament at Palm Springs, Calif., this year but lost in a play- off to Mayfield. High school basketball teams conclude the regular season this pionships have not been decided for sure as‘ yet. Friday is the big day in most conferences. John Burkhart aiided M4 and Ron Troy had 12 A total of 15 games are listed Tuesday night with the only league activity in the Bi-County. Utica, which was undefeated and on the verge of wrapping up the title a week ago, now faces a battle right to the wire. The Chieftains play at Eastland, a team which forced them into overtime to win in the first meeting. ~ ily if Hi Oxford also plays Thursday, com- Jaguar Sets Record final week of pre-tournament activity this week, field of Chicopee, Mass., Gene Lit-|he took a one-under-par 70. May- learned $9,405.66. another feature non-leaguer Tues- | Lake day. Walled Lake will be at Cran- | 7% brook, West Bloomfield at Orton- Pontiac Press Phete FACE ROUGH WEEK—Oxford High's basketball | Thursday. Carrying the load for Jean Harkness’ team, with 9 wins in 14 games, goes into a rugged | quintet will be these veterans, shown with the Wildcat coach. From the left are Dwight Spiker, meeting Rochester (10-4) at Oxford Tuesday night | Fred Bergin, Harkness, Mike Benedict and Larry and coming to Pontiac to play St. Michael's (12-2) | Spencer. s Shrine 5 Annexes Title : | loss in 25 games, bowing 72-57 be- ; | fore Wabash in the Blue Devils’ - | next-to-last game of the season. crown by knocking out Willie was dieweight king and Joe Louis i & Costa, Bell on TV Tonight. NEW YORK @®—Sandy Saddler, | ing champion, takes his feather- weight title out of moth day for the first time i it ge Bee tiie eERu¢ When Saddler first f | iF 187 if At it o¥ F i idk ir ae £5 > i; Rolladium roller skating rink, with the following winners ANN ARBOR ® — Ron Kramer, th the folowing winners Gophers’ Bill Simonovich Angell. j Cass B—Pauiewe Macdte and | OO-Much for Kramer, UM Dick Biron. Class C—Jerry Daniel and Gary Perkins. te ; Z te fi Fis if and his 28 points was more po- on i iil 2 aie H si lt ete | iy Ze » lead in the handicap team with totals of 3128. Mitchell and Pete Zenti of | n Arbor took over the top spot p doubles with 1348. i ae . 3 2 i : i Adrian, Calvin Tied for Lead in MIAA Loop Titans Hope to End Losing Streak;. LIT Drops 17th Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The University of Detroit has | hopes of snapping a seven-game losing streak in a basketball meet- ing tonight with Toledo. | The Titans dropped another | notch on the long decline Saturday night, bowing 84-79 to St. Louis | University. | Detroit plays one more confer- | ence game with Wichita next Satur- | day and. winds up its season| against Wayne and Western On- | tario. Meanwhile, Adrian moved inte a tie with Calvin for first place in the MIAA race, defeating Al- bion 72-70 while Calvin was up- set by Hope, 91-39. Adrian and Calvin now have 10-2 marks in league play. In ILIAC contests, Michigan Nor- downed Eastern Illinois 83-75.while Central absorbed a 91-86 licking by Southern Illinois in a triple! over-time game. Lawrence Tech suffered its 17th Tech closes its poorest season in years Tuesday night against Tri- State College. Wayne University returns to! action after a week layoff Tuesday night in a game with Valparaiso. | In other games Saturday: Loyola of Chicago defeated West- A Carmelo Costa-Bobby Bell re-|e™ Michigan, 99-75; Detroit Tech the longest reigning current box-| match is tonight's offering from S¥®™Ped Ontario Agricultural Col- Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Are- | /¢8®: T340 and Flint returned to na, Bell, unbeaten since 1951, won | its winning way, 108-79 over Bay | a close fight from Costa at the | “ty in a Michigan Junior College . 6, six weeks after ‘amen meeting. his first defeat at | Flint Winner of GOYA Test Detroit Quintet Bows, 59-47; St. Connies Is Consolation Victor a Se Freddie Haas, the New Orleans |tler of Palm Sprigs, Calif.. and field had a 69, Littler a 71 and{ The victory here was Souchak’s Bob Rosburg of San Francisco tied | Rosburg a 73. Littler still is\ the | leading money winner of the year ¢ U. S. Fares Poorly MOSCOW wW—A gangling Swede headed home Monday with the world speed skating title while the favored Russians wondered what happened to them. Lanky Sigge Ericsson, the Eu- ropean champion, scored 194.996 points in the 2-day compet which ended in Moscow's huge dy- namo Stadium Sunday before a crowd of 60,000. In the process, he petition—Ken Henry of Chicago, John Werket of Minneapolis and Don McDermott of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., finished far down the list. s * . In fact. they were not pertiitted to race in Sunday's 10,000-meter event because they failed to place in the earlier 1,500 meters. Ericsson captured the 10,000-me- ters in 17:09.8 after finishing sec- ond to Goncharenko in the 1,500 meters. “This is the greatest day of my life,” exclaimed the happy Erics- son as he accepted congratulations. “The Russian public was very good to me, especially after I de- feated their star." Commented a spokesman for the American team: - - * “Ericsson's a fine boy and de- served to win. The Russians com- plained about the bad conditions Shutout Victory Over NY Sextet Closes NHL Gap Red Wings Blast the Rangers to Remain 1 Point Off Pace DETROIT (#) — Fortune once again has brought the National Hockey League lead within the grasp of the Detroit Red Wings. The Wings shut out the New York Rangers, 5-0, last night to) climb to within one point of the league-leading Montreal Cana- diens, who were idle. Tonight) Detroit meets the Boston Bruins Last night's shutowt was the season and his 4th against I | i | Travel and Aut Madison Square Garden. Swede Upsets Russians in Speed Skating Test for Improved Athletics Nine Return to Form by Shantz and Kellner Would Aid Pitching By LOU BOUDREAU KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS HARVEY, Ill. —I have no illu- scratch. We have several pretty them and I know that several of them have better than average ability. iF i | aif ui Al a Fricano, Bob Trice, Charlie Bish- op, Johnny Gray, Ed Burtschy and Don Bollweg was hitting the ball real well toward the end of the on the football team and pole vaulter | journeyed 22,000 miles round-trip give the other teams a lot of to regain the cup. \ trouble European Star Ulf Schmidt Meets Richardson in Semi-Finals of National Indoor Net Tourney of the National Indoor Champion- ships. 7 : prshe [tt ttl 3 7 ve » £85 4 ] 4 | i af i Hi : e-) BS Ld e* se of the U.S." —— s top to enroll at the University of B® i i ba ret ii i # fF i jet! ch a i f * “ , ’ ey NE ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, World-Record Holders Head U.S, Team: FEBRUARY 21, 1955 she | Dillard in the ‘52 Olympics and | Saturday night's 6)-yard high hur- CME, Titlists Retain Leads in ‘Y’ Leagues SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE | en wi Centra! Meth. ‘ y Hi-Y Swishers 3 Nonamakers 3.2 Central Christ 84 Pirst Baptist 3 2 NATIONAL whl I HMi-Y Titlists 4 © Avondale Hi-Y , : Phalanx 2 1 Stone Baptist 0 Waterf'd Mi-Y 2 2 JUNIOR — SCHOOL LEAGUE L wil Greek Ort‘dox ‘ 1 YMCA “A 3 3 Eastern Hi-Y 4 2 Y YMCA ‘B" 06 Central Methodist and the Hi-Y Titlists remained in first place in the YMCA senior high school bas- ketball leagues with victories Sat- urday. In the junior high school | division, Greek Orthodox forfeited to Eastern Hi-Y for its first defeat. Central Methodist won by for- feit from First Baptist and Nona- makers pulled into a 2nd-place tie by edging Hi-Y Swishers, 30-27, as Eugene Cretal was high with 16 points. Hi-Y Titlists defeated Avondale Hi-Y, 48-23, with Jerry Richards getting 21 points. In the junior high league, YMCA's ‘‘A" team routed the “‘B” team, 61-9, with Ken Buckley hitting 31 points. ‘Bumpy’ Breaks Pool Record | as UM Wins Jones Swims Medley in 1:29 as Iowa Team Is Beaten, 62-31 Burwell (Bumpy) Jones of Pon- taic broke his own pool record for Michigan won 7 of 10 events in | tuning up for its climactic meet with Ohio State in the Michigan POOL Saturday. Dicky Moegle, All-America half- | back at Rice, was named his hometown's “Outstanding Citizen | of 1954." He lives in Taylor, Tex. Van LINES, ee | ee 0.8. Mgteepee Me. | oe Service Me. | im Toe Comet Gaukler Storage 8 Orchard Lake Ave. | the losing prep meet. “Y’ Juniors Win, Preps Lose Swimmers Split Dual Meets With Bay any Saturday Pontiac's YMCA swimming) teams split dual meets with Bay | _ City Saturday with the junior divi- | | sion team (13 and 14 year olds) winning, 41-16, and the prep team | | (912) losing, 25-21. The meets | | were held at Bay City. First place winners on the Pontiac junior team included Charies Keddinus in the 40-yard | tree style, Gideon Rebarge in the | 40-yard breast stroke and diving, the mediey relay team to James Puglise, Alex Maxim, and Ronald Sias, and the free-style relay team of Bob Hewitt, Charies Stallians and James Gallivan. Puglise also was 2nd in the 60. | yard individual medley, Reddinus | was 2nd in the breast stroke, and | Vernon Joseph was 2nd in the 40- | yard free style. Pontiac gained three firsts in Ralph Nor- vell won the 20-yard breast stroke, Bob Newman took the 20-yard back | stroke, and this pair teamed with | Mike Harrington to win the 60-yard | _— medley relay. Harrington was 3rd in the free style, David Sias was 3rd in the back stroke, and Bill Hewitt and Dick Richards fin- | ished 2-3 in the as Bowling Results COOLEY LANES Pts Pts | Cooley Lanes 51 Mercer Wood 47 , | Gerrels Rity 60 APL 42 Marohn's Mkt 49 Phyllis Lee 3e | Stroh's “ St Indiv. game—E. Vitasii —R. Stratton 862; team game, series— Mercer Wood 687, 2516 BEMES-OLSEN AUX. Pts Pts Maskills 53 Fowler's No.3 42 Powler's 47 Church's 41 Spar-Mae Team No. 3 36 | Indiv. game—M. Schram 178, series— E Gtockdale 490; team cerice—-Powler’s | 1635 BOWLERETTES we we wk: 67 36 EB HM. Cox 43 40 Prenk, Esther 44 3¢ French Maids 36 44 Odell 4 35 Dee's Mkt. 3s 46 Team 10 #35 Dr. Bw 33 51 Old Heid 49 35 Walton = = Blaters 38 Chuck's game. series—V he Mong 8; tea wek's Shack sertes—E H. Cox 1938 BALL AND CHAIN w w Pont. Ree 66 28 Calabrese = Va] Mandaleris 62 Tigers Jim's Mkt. 62% Ernie & Al's Exceisior $0 45 Liming’s 38 68 Team No. 4 46 47 Beavers Indiv game—(M) Pete Oy ‘te (W)—Prieda tLorens 222 series—Jim Kingswell 802, Frieda Lorenz $21 team | game, series—Pontiac Rec. 778. mts ~ 3 BOWL =a | L wte Drewry's bof 2 Huron Mkt 48 44 Al Kocsts 60 332 Burder Bros 45 47 Manny's @0 32 Hickory Hut 43 Wetss 80 33 Gidley Elec. 0 53 Nat. Coech 65 37 Mt. Clem 27 0 Pidier s 583 39 Food-O-Mat 27 6 Stand. Ot “<4 Mkt. 15 77 Indiv. gamee—R. te 335. Al Kocsis 335; series—Bil} Bull team game— Gidley Electric 8 2600. LADIES WEST SIDE “A” wt we R &@ 8 Aute = 3% May's 6 50 Manville 68 38 Benson «0s DeMino's 65 41 Pines 6 60) Ray O' Net! 55 41 Exchange 33 63 Indiv. game, series—R. Vitales 236, 637; team game, series—Manville 810, 2355. AFTERNOON CLASSIC Pts s C-V Beer 48 Tom's Mkt 7 Pont. Petery 48 Watreford Ler. Chol-C-Pak 43 Bliverbdell 3% Nixon Paint 41 Goebdels 30 Manning's 38 Pepsi-Cola 2 367 East Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle With FE 4-0588 Pike St. @ Heat Cabinet @ Special Exercise In Hotel Pontiac TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR APPEARANCE @ Scientific Swedish Massage @ Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays Exclusively for Men AL THOMAS Health Club FE 5-9661 = | | { | NEW TIGER CATCHER~J. W. lat Ft. Ord, Calif., Calif. + i | | | United Press Phote Porter, discharged from the Army last Tuesday is assisted by his wife, Claudia, as he checks map for Detroit Tiger training site at their home in Oakland, BATTLE CREEK (®—Bowlers from Ann Arbor took over first place in both the actual doubles and the handicap doubles events in competition in the Michigan Elks bowling tournaments during the They are Louis Howe and Os- Mat Tryout for Pan-Am SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Ww — One hundred and twenty-two contest- ants weigh in here today for wres- tling tryouts that will select the bark man team to represent the United States in the Pan-American | Games. 2 Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY | CASE—index Acticn. Former world match champion Charlie Daw had a simple method of delivering his short, power hook. It could be the solution to your problem. Daw used the index pointing system, which means merely that when he released the ball his index finger was pointed smack at the object or target pin. variation in action as well. As sketch shows, he spread his fingers comfortably, avoiding stretching the index finger; (2) bey ~ SAWDUST PARTY TONIGHT Shopsmith Demonstration and Training Starting Monday Evening, Feb. 21, 7:30 P. M. eego Hardware Warehouse Co. » ° FE 26506 Ann Arbor Bowlers Take First in Elks’ Doubles tle Creek, Cross and Leiter mopved inte second place with a 1232 series. In handicap doubles, Howe and Sorenson tallied 1348 points on the basis of their handicap of 81 pins. Cross and Leiter climbed into third place with 1232-48—1280. Bill Rowley and Red Wanamak- er, Bay City, moved up to fourth place in the handicap doubles event with scores of 1200-78—1278. a changes during the week- Hoofs of Saginaw, took posses- sion of fourth places in the team | handicap with 2544-426—2970. Ben Van Duzer climbed into | fourth place in the handicap sin- gles with scores of 617-72—689. Bowling during the weekend brought the tourney past the half- way mark. It will continue for five more weekends. Track and Field Squad Selected | Jim Kelly, chairman of the com- | mittee of 18 which selected the | City.” | dles. Dillard. clocked in 7.3, said he }wouldn't be able to make the trip to Mexico Other world record men on the team are Mal Whitfield, the half- |mile king, Fortune Gordien, the discus thrower and Bud Held, the | javelin flinger | O’Brien smashed his indoor shot | Tecord of 594 with a heave of 539-542; Rod Richards was nosed | out in the 60-yard dash by Penn's 33-Man Pan-Am peers Haines who eqaulled the world record of 6.1, and Pitt's | Arnold Sowell tied Don Gehr- | Mann's world ‘indoor standard of | 2:08.2 for the 1,000 in trouncing Norway's Audun Boysen. Committee Head Lauds Crew as One of Finest Mixed- -Up Cage to Represent U. S. Teams to Try | NEW YORK (®—Four’ world record holders, miler Wes wee, Another Date and a solid core of tested Olym-} FROSTBURG, Md. @® — Frost- | pians will lead the U.S.’s power-| burg State Teachers College and | ful, 33-man track and field team St.Vincent’s College of Latrobe, in the second Pan-American) pa will try again Games in Mexico City next month. | They tried — to play a basket- “It's an outstanding squad,” said | pal) game — Saturday night. But the St.Vincent's team showed up in Frostburg about the same time the | } | touring athletes Sunday. “It could} Frostburg five appeared in La- have won any Olympic games ever | trobe. | held and will do great in Mexico! apparently St.Vincent’s got a} | little mixed up about the schedule Coach of. the 1951 team in the| The teams will try again Wednes- first games in Buenos Aires in| day — in Latrobe. 1951 Kelly, of the U. of Minnesota, | NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE said this is a far better s quad | han aptured 12 addi- wou } than the one that c 12 Montreal ....... 1s 8 76 190 fae tional competition and two relayS | DETROIT .... 33 17 9 75 160 117 vot the 22 events four years ago. some 0. Bo wg im 1B “We had three or four fellows | Sikage = by = © se 178 | who weren't in the best shape the SATU RDA's RESULTS last time,” said Kelly. “This time| Yorente 1 ioston So ? SUNDAY's ‘pesutts 5. New we picked them on the basis of performance and the best informa- TWENTY-ONE _, ‘Ellsworth Points Swaps. Toward Kentucky Derby ARCADIA, Calif. —Santa Ani-| Triple Crown, the Preakness and ta’s rich derby is past history to-| Belmont Stakes. day, with Rex C. Elisworth’s Cali- ee e@ fornia colt Swaps the decisive win- They whipped the pre-derby. hot- ner, and comes now another big} week at the Arcadia race track. | Shot, Blue Ruler, at Hollywood Leading off Tuesday will be the| Park last May and knew they $25,000 added Washington's Birth-| could do it again. day Handicap at a mile and one- | They did. Only it was Jean's half over the E] Camino Real turf | Joe. Blue Ruler’s stablemate from course. Then comes the 310,000 | the Texas-owned Murcain connec- added Santa Anita Handicap! im who furnished the derby fight. Saturday. | Jean's Joe ran second, beaten half Twenty-thre candidates, most of | a jength. Blue Ruler finished third, them looking ahead to the $100,000| four lengths behind Swaps. added San Juan Capistrano Handi- | |cap over the grass March 5, were p-_ 1: itle nominated = the holiday feature Bisplinghoff Wins Ti - | ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. @—Don There was no doubt about the| Bisplinghoff, Florida amateur ti- |reaction of owner Ellsworth and | | tleholder, celebrated his 20th birth- his trainer and boyhood compan- | day Sunday by winning the Tour- ion when both were cowpokes in }nament of Golf Cub Champi- | Arizona, Meshach (Mesh) Tenney. | ons Said the owner-trainer team, in | effect: | Their Swaps will take a shot at the Kentucky Derby in May. The son of Khaled-Iron Reward is eligible for the other gems: in the Wayne University’s fencing coach, Bela de Tuscan, is a gradu- ate of the Hungarian Military Academy. He came to this coun- try _after World War LC | MEN WANTED To Train for High Selery Positions in Electronics, Redio & Television. Dey and Evening Clesses Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mel Someen as Sais =~ WO -2-5661 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 3 ira perenne -seenee soeeeeee tion we could gather. = s Exactly one-third of the team is made up of servicemen and that | doesn't include Santee who goes | back into the Marines in June. The | Kansas cowboy, America’s fastest | miler, returned to the winning | column Saturday in the National | | Indoor Championships when he put | aside his record ambitions and concentrated on beating Den- mark's Gunnar Nielsen and Fred Dwyer of the Armed Forces. s . . The lean, short-striding collegian trafled Dwyer until the last lap when he collared the little ex-Villa- nova flyer to win in 4:07.9 by four yards over Nielsen who also passed Dwyer. The time wasn't much | considering the way this trio has been operating this year but it was | enough to break Gil Dodds’ meet record of 4:08.3 set in 1944. Servicemen on the squad include Parry O'Brien, the Olympic and world record shotputter, Dwyer, 6-10 high jumper Herm Wyatt, | sprinter Rod Richards, and Jack Davis, who was second to Harrison =n MEN! Try the razor designed to STOP nicks and burn and sandpaper scrape! C : | | get the new Tire Sale Yes, here it is in BLACK and WHITE. Brand new, fully guaranteed Dayton Tires, both Black and White at Unbelievable Low Prices. Black &White ist Line Black Walls Original Equipment Quality SIZE | Reg. Price | Your Cost | You Save 6.00x16 | $20.75 | $12.95 6.50x16 | $27.50 | $18.75 6.70x15| $23.25 | $14.95 7.10x15| $25.75 | $16.95 7.60x15 | $28.10 | $18.75 All Deytoa Tires this sale Big 3 Gearentee! alt clea Gah tok exchange! BUY ON BUDGET! NO MONEY DOWN! ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 25,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 Year Written Read Hazard Guarantee against all peossi- ble Read Hazards. CK» INJECTOR SNS COMPLETE KIT Fully Guaranteed All First Quality INSTALLED FREE! Up te 50% Off on Dayton & Aute- Lite Batteries A Tremendous Pre-Spring Sale 1965 Seat Covers During This sve 50%or | |= $24 ts | 29> ol fo 8? 77 W. Huron, Corner Cass MARKET TIRE 60. FRONT END INSPECTION! ee Includes . . . Caster Camber and Toe-In All Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER EE |°730[ Se FE 8.0424 | \ | < TWENTY-TWO Gophers Near End of Title-Drought By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exactly 44 years ago, Minnesota won the Western Conference bas- | ketball championship. The Gophers | haven't finished in undisputed pos- session of first place since. This year, unless the roof sud- denly falls in on Ossie Cowles’ lads, they are going to win the Big Ten chase and go on to the NCAA Tournament. s s s They have a 9-2 record in league competition compared to 8-2 for second-place Iowa. Tonight they weakling Wisconsin in their final road game of the season. This is important because Minnesota | hasn't been beaten at home in Minneapolis this year. While the Gophers are expected to fatten up at the expense of Wisconsin, Iowa and third-place Il- linois will go at it and the result probably will kill off any changes of the loser. s * . With only a couple of weeks to , the sole conference representa- tive in the NCAA tourney is Idaho | 'nament. | cinnati, /St. Francis of Loretto, Pa. There Rocky Mountain title Saturday by | beating Montana State 57-46. That leaves 14 other league champions still to be decided. Ning “at-Jarge” outfits fill out the tour- Five—Marquette, Penn State, Canisius, Villanova and San Francisco, the No. 1 team in this week's Associated Press poll—al- ready have been tapped. - * * One Eastern spot remains to be filled and that could go to Ford- ham or Memphis State. Three at- large teams still are to be selected from the Western area. In the run- | ning are such teams as Oklahoma City, Seattle, Santa Clara, Creigh- ton and Drake. The National Invitation Tourna- | ment, which has been battling the NCAA for the top independents, has 8 of its 12 teams in the fold— defending champion Holy Cross, Manhattan, Niagara, Dayton, Cin- Louisville, Duquesne and aren't many more possibilities, but Lafayette and Connecticut might make it, along with the runners-up THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Here is a rundown on the, major conference races ” * Ld Missouri Valley—First-place St. Louis (&1) can clinch a tie for the championship Saturday by de- jfeating Tulsa (5-2) Southern—West Virginia won the | regular-season title Saturday with an &3-74 victory over favored ' George Washington Big Seven—Colorado, in first + place with 7-1, figures to fatten its | advantage against Kansas tomor- row and Kansas State Saturday. = s 7 Atlantic Coast—North Carolina | State has the championship just | about wrapped up. Tournaments March 3 will decide the representatives in the Coast and Southern conferences. s * . Southeastern — Kentucky (82) can move into undisputed posses- sion of first place tonight by dis- | posing of troublesome Vanderbilt | ? (174). Alabama is tied with the Wildcats for the lead. Southwest—Texas Christian (82) State, which won its third straight |in a couple of the conferences. needs only an even _break in its Without Wagering Belair Stud Farm’s Nashua Will Run in Special Race Today at Miami Track MIAMI, Fla. # — Belair Stud; Farm's Nashua will be on exhibi-, Park. tion Monday in a special, no-bet- ting race to point him up for Sat- urday’s Flamingo, unless the “track is real bad."’ He is entered in a mile and a sixteenth, $7,500 allowance race which is to be run betwen the sec- B.F Goodrich GUARANTEED RECAP coil vabbes, AS LOW AS ell ecread eeeeere SLOWER! Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Leke _FES- 6159 No Contract Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-614! INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT tor Mart Auto Parts], ond and third events at Hialeah His trainer, Sunny Jim Fitzsim- mons said, ‘We'll go unless the wouldn't like to bust up (today’s) race by withdrawing him." The juvenile champion,’ who won $192,865 last year, was to make) his first start as a 3-year-old un- | der jockey Eddie Arcaro, who! flew here from California to ride | him. Arcaro will also ride him in the Feb. 2% Flamingo. Nashua meets C. F. Morris Munchausen, J. M. Seider’s Uncle Gus and Mrs. J. C. Farrell's Hap- Py Memories in the special race. If betting were allowed he would undoubtedly be a heavy favorite. He was already pegged as a 45 favorite in the $137,800 Flamingo Stakes. Paul Andolino's unbeaten | Boston Doge was second at 3-1 and Hasty House Farm's Prince Noor was third at 41. Fourten horses are considered possibilities for the Flamingo hag If as many as 10 sopho- mores go, the event will pay the winner $100,600. All but 4 Cardinal | Players Now in Fold [bis ST.LOUIS @—Only four St.Louis | Cardinal phhyers remained un- | signed for 1955 today after six players, including rookie Ken Boy- | er and first baseman Joe Cunning: | ham, came to terms Saturday. Pitchers George Schultz and Larry Jackson, catcher Dick Rand and infielder Don Blasingame were | »,20745 the others who either sent in) signed contracts or agreed to terms. Vice President Bill Walsingham said catcher Del Rice and pitchers Joe Presko, Tony Jacobs and Floyd Wooldridge are the only un- signed players. Rice and Presko have been unwilling to accept the pay cuts offered them. Pontiac Bowlers Gain Tourney Second Spot Service Window Cleaning wom- en's bowling team finished in the The Pontiac team counted 2664 to trail the championship Windett | tie for the title, day and Saturday. | NCAA | Atlantic | | last two games to insure itself a Pacific Coast Conference—Ore- | ~ |gon State has won the Norfhern Skyline—Utah could win its first | | Division and UCLA the southern crown. since 1944 by getting past | section. Now they meet to decide Wyoming and Colorado A&M Fri- | who gets the NCAA berth. . - Border—Texas Tech (7-2) holds; Ivy Lengwe—Pean (10-2) can nail a narrow margin over West Texas | down at least a tie by beating Co- State (8-3). lumbia (7-3) Saturday, OE: ~ * ey ~ United Press Phete ROOM FOR ONE MORE —It'll take a heap o' growing before four-year-old Mark Ratterman can fulfill his ambition by filling his father’s pro football togs. And just growing won't be enough, for Papa George Ratterman of the Cleveland Browns is quite an accom- plished fellow on or off the gridiron. Ratterman, 28, who played three years for Notre Dame before turning pro, is a successful stockbroker, family man, and furthermore is continuing his studies toward a law | State plays Northwestern tonight | Pontiac team of Muskegon by 25 pins. Genevieve Bradley paced the Pontiac quintet with a 511 actual. | She aJso placed well in singles| with 536. Marguerite Young was well up on the list in all events, with 1620. Other team members are Eva Bull, Ethel Croteau and Peggy | Bender. BOMEROOM BASKETBALL LINCOLN 38. HIGH eTH GRADE Nuts & Bolts 16. @pitfires 10 Globetrotters 23° G@partans 20 Celtics 26. Tornadoes 12 Wildcats 27 Badcats 11 STH GRADE Trojans 8 Crimson Tide 6 Panthers 8 Fireballs 7 TTH GRADE Indians 38, Ramblers 4 Shamrocks 14, Trojans 10 L EASTERN J&. HIGH oT = Jets $5, Dominoes War Hawks 34, Tricky Trotters 17 STH GRA Troopers 24. Paicons 25, Tigers 4 Globetrotters 36. Mighty Mites & Kool Kats 8 Five Spaces 3 INDEPENDENT LADIES Pts Bob « Chicken 56 Martha's 48 Oregg's 53 Als Dairy Bar 42) Kramer Bros 51 Biemar Inn %) McNeil 50 Ebonite 30) Ind game. series—Dorothy Evans 214, 519 team game—McNeils 732. series— Ebonite 21056 HURON ON LADIES Pts Pts Joe's Coney 60 «Orbs “4 D. Nicholie 57 No 6 43 tes 54 ~Bowmaster 38 | Outdoor $1 Hinckley's 38 | Coca Cola °° 48 Voydanoff Kar CHRYSLER FAMILY 6's $9,265 Low Prices on All Other Mokes ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT degree in 1956. U. S. Team for Pan-Am Games YORK #—Here Ws the track yp By Boop States in the Pan- ing & Messe Chy March : METERS—Willte Williams. Ilincts Dean Smith, Texas; Rod Richards, Armee Forces METERS—Richards, Williams and Texas Pontiac Women Drop to Second Lose Lead in Elks Pin, 200 = tm Lea. Southern ane J. W. Mashburn. Oklahoma A&M; ag Jenes. Armed Forces METERS— Whitfield : recta Loo Spurrier Caltternia | Test at Kalamazoo to —_— nae. bye 304 Sg tee Muskegon Team Porces. (Four of the six to be chosen ) —e Sea. ‘ata “aparrer.| KALAMAZOO W®—The Windett Te METER oy Kansas:| Pontiacs of Muskegon won the gn Ashenfelier, New| tearm competition in the 50th an- wt McKensie. New| nual Lady Elks’ bowling tourna- STEEPLECHASE — Bui| ment, rolling up 2689, with the as- New York AC 6 METER | HURDLES— Davis. Armed. Forces Thomson, Diincts 0-METER ‘NURDUES Jock Culbreath, Morgan MARATHON — John J. Kelley, Armed final weekend of play. The Pontiacs displaced the Porces sae Gees ee Pee Pontiac Window Cleaners of Pon- ac ak © tiac, which vaulted inte ist place PiYELin Bos” melt, san Prencisce| @ week ago with 2664 inckuding FALMER THROW Backus, New| ® 318 handicap. Smith's Meat York AC; Mart Armed Porces Packers of Muskegon finished Californie: Wyatt, Armed Forces,| 3d with 2637. es The totals: Windett Pontiacs, "| 7191-498 — 2689; Pontiac Window VAULT— Robert Richards. Cleaners 746318 — 2664 and Cc; Dea 3 ‘ sf | -f- fy * Mil smith’s Meat Packers, 2145-499— UCLA: 2637 Dorothy Owings, of Jackson, won the singles, her 491-120—615 of a servicemen. miler Bob Me- M and javelin thrower Robert C. Al- lisen have been entered in the games but would not make the trip unless they are needed week ago standing up. yazan SL Rose Fisher and Edith Vande- Letan's w & + & & 0m 4 & fifer, of Kalamazoo, won the dou- Worm valley “ » peftine Ste. 44 80 poke 856-297—1153, and Wyllis Hum 4 51 amp, of Grand Rapids, was Pibricatin 343 MU 41 58 Five Alibie 46 30 Bod. Myrties 2472) away out in front in all-events Liberal Cred. 6432 Baldwin Serv. 42 54} qieh 1721 Hub Cartage 5838 Chain Geng 35 60 Groce Te. os 3° ere Ter Shay Battle Creek was voted the 1957 Dodd ries —Me- Intyre 619; team game, series Green tournament. The 1956 event pre- | Tavern 963, 2783 - viously had been awarded Mus MONTC LM Lavins HOUSE | kegon Tompkin’s S38 MT Sas) Mrs. Lloyd Pdeler, of Muskegon, Team No. 1 86 33 Lunsto re @2 44 Was elected president of the Michi- mtee irr 4 uller rues es . Pive Kids 42.43 Hibler “on $7 1 fan Lady Elks’ Bowling Assn, to Team game. series—tunsford’s 9886. | succeed Mrs. Arvilla Newkirk, ‘of Ind sertes—H. Hicks $14, game— P. Tinsen 218. | Kalamazoo. CUT THE BOLT YOU NEED "RED BO THREADED STEEL ANY SIZE RODS ordinary steel. rust resistant Tinish. aig Tools & eae Industrial Supply. Distributors _ L sistance of 498 handicap, in the | ‘Negro Golfers Tune Up Parr Fla. & — Golfers en- | in the North-South Winter Vestas Tournament for Negroes shot | practice rounds today at the Mi- ami Spfings course, giving their | games last-minute polish before |, competition begins Tuesday The 54-hole medal play tourna- | ment hag some 200 players. Zeke | Hartfield of Altanta, professional champion, is defending his title. | Teddy Rhodes of Chicago, 1%3) champion, is considered his top | competition. 1955 é. Spartans Face ‘Cats. After Losing to lowa EAST LANSING # — Michigan in another round of their battle | for 4th place in the Big Ten Bas | ketball League. The Wildcats carved out a 56-54 | victory over MSC at Evanston, IIl., in their last meeting but will find | the Spartans tougher to beat on their home court. Until Saturday, when Iowa took a 78-69 victory, MSC hadn't been beaten at home by a Big Ten team.~ Reserve strength paid off for the Hawkeyes in that game. MSC took an early lead, was tied at the half and after dropping behind 11 points in the 2nd half came with- in two points of tying the game in the last minutes ot play. Only Goals Counted j field goals in one game. missing on | six tries from the free throw line, PEWAMO, Mich. W—Although it | yet defeated Pewamo 66-40. Pe- helps, you don't need free throws wamo made more than half its to win a basketball game. Ashley , points total on free throws, hitting High School made all its points on ! on 21 oa a attempts. ee $e QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-910! See Robert Rectar. Mgr. for Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars Ne Mistance Tee Great (within reasen) quit How or Q SAM BENSON SAYS: Here Is the Reason | Sell Thousands of Pairs of Pants! ut GUARANTEED? 10.95 DACRONBLEND” POR IMEN’S SLACKS The fabric in this pair of slacks is specially treated and is rng thnawh of sre tore | Fortified with Miracle Dacron for the period of one year. This Beene eee sees ice ap, |Your Choice of Acetate Rayon Gabardine — tinct Dacron Gabardine — Orlon Blend — Dacron Flannel MIRACLE DACRON Now! The perfect slacks for Means the coming mont hs! Your $ 8 7 THESE SLACKS eretete-cacron gavordine. with 6 luxurious feel, miracle, shape- * last longer * keep in press = "etaining qualities. 6 popular % clean better ® shed wrinkles colors * are mothproet * resist f on comes loding 2 Prs. $] 3 ® won't stretch ® heap in shape @ OPEN EVERY NICHT ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. @ reer. OAM BENSON FREE! 20 S. PERRY ST. Free Parking in the Hubberd Gorege .. . Or Any Lot With Purchase oO Ford combines exciting Thunderbird styling with new Trigger-Torque response! When you meet the new °S5 Ford, it’s love at first sight. That advanced Thunderbird styling—those stunning Luxury Lounge interiors, with unique upholstery and color combinations, capture your heart. And wait'll you try Ford's new Trigger-Torque response! Wait ll you're in command of this quick-es-a-trigger power. The purr of that idling Ford engine only hints at the “go” that's under your foot. The open road tells the full story. As the miles melt away, you'll discover an unusual smoothness. It's the new Angle-Poised Ride thet comes from Ford's advanced Bal!-Joint Front Suspension for °55. Visit your Ford Dealer's and make a “date” to Test Drive the beautiful °55 vour earliest opportunity. Ford at Glam or gal with a heart of go Trigger-Torque response is the powerful prod- uct of any of Ford's three great new engines: the 162-h.p. Y-block V-8, the 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8, or the 120-h.p. I-block Six. Add new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive* for extra spice. It's the only drive in Ford's field with 3 automatic forward speeds. Luxury Lounge Interiors Ford's °55 interiors present many and color combinations for the first time.in eny revel in the Juxury of woven plastics, besutiful new viny|s, and metallic-threaded nvlons—in @y Beweenton colors that edd warmth to your Ford room” st any season of car. You eat Test Drive new Trigger-Torque im the °55 ~ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 : ee TWENTY-THREE | by Ernie Bushmiller ee Childbir th Is Worthwhi le, Booby Tene Kill 200. | NANCY ; TAIPEI, Formosa u# — Booby —-ERE ry _ ‘ : No Matter What Method (isc ast ausrmvees ||NANCY--- ||TESTING, 7 4 YOU DOING # TESTING — TESTING, TESTING By MARGARET LATROBE | should not be asked to attend the|#! least 200 ee — Tal oat atl del yt | who landed there Feb. 15, the Min alking about unzipping a nest- de wry _ - Cla ine Meek coported! today: From akland: “You apparent- | Quoting underground intelligence | ing along. minding an obstetrician’s ly don't understand what is meant |sourfes, the independent news- business, I stumbled up with a col- by ‘‘natural."’ This means uncom- | paper said the casualties occurred umn about ‘natural’ childbirth. | plicated, normal birth. Why don't | @™0"8 600 to 700 soldiers. And with the thought of having | you investigate the facts before | i ; a bit of fun at the expense of | writing about somethng you know Thug Counter’ Attacked -entlemen ¢ ritie ; > nothing about?’’ gentlemen authorities on painless CHICAGO (UP)—Joseph Ostran- ¢ ful of controversy! Gee, just typ- childbearing, delivered an opinion | From Boston: “To those of \sky did not figure on the strange on my feelings | us who want to set _our babies | weapons three cab drivers would a Well, it may take a week or two from this typewriter to print but the round trip is faster. By mule train, by special delivery, by | double airmail came indignant re-| buttals, denials and accusations that "I didn't know from nothing about the advantages of increasing | the population via the ‘‘natural”’ method { begin their lives it seems incon- Kruous to spend nine months preparing physically and emo- tionally for one of the rarest | events in our lives and then be oblivious of its occurrence.”’ the first place, there is no pain From Brookline, Mass.: ‘‘. . .In ;use when he attempted to rob a drugstore yesterday. Ostransky | was captured after he -was struck |with several sugar bowls and a catsup bottle. ee DO IT YOURSELF by Charles Kuhn HAD TAKEN MR. OTIS, 1 NEVER KNEW YOU UP SMOK ING! OH,NO, ! NEVER me DID, GRANDMA.’ BUT FOR SOME REASON THis U ALWAYS HAPPENS T’ ME AFTER Childbirth is a natural process.” | Be EATEN ONE O CHILI These good people are entitled | to their opinions, and I respect | them for speaking up about a sub- | ject of keenest interest to them. | However, ft is my firm belief that | any fine obstetric practice provides From Connecticut: “I can say | the identical instruction, counsel | from personal experience that nat- and consideration necessary to | ural childbirth is not for everyone | ‘‘natural"’ and safe delivery, with- | and not easy, but it is worth it out making a Federdl case of it. This column is fairly spoken— or else. And to bend over back- ward I won't priat the favorable comments, not a few of which were from men in white. for the expenence and for the good health it assures both mother and child From Michigan birth gives “Natural child complete relaxation freedom from tension which alone The rangement (newborn infant sharing mother’s hospital room) is delight ful. My baby never cried . but I was kept awake by left in the nursery down the hall.” calises” pain rooming-in ar those My enly point was this: Why pretend that there is anything “unnatural” about getting q whiff or two of anaesthetic? Why the assumption that only a_i dedi- cated few know the greatest joy that can come to a woman? Why | all this talk of fear? In hundreds of conversations with mothers I have yet to hear the word ‘“‘fear”’ used except by the ‘‘natural child- birth’ group. | | CAPTAIN EASY WONDER WOT WE'LL THINK WHEN HE COMES TO. IN A STRANGE HOUSE ¢ HAA.WNOW HES MUMBLIN' TO WSOSELF: 3 G |..UNHAND HER, SCOUNOREL, TLL THRASH YOU WITHIN AN From lowa: “I disagree with | . you completely except to say | But power to them. I respect « “ ° | ' : : NVC t they agree that the baby should be kept convictions, whether they ag with mine or not. There is one | thing we all agree on—children | are wonderful and we wouldn't} take a million dollars for the love | and fun and joy and happiness | they bring along. A house full of | kids is sure a lot of work too, eh?| It is a beautiful job of paneling. Crosscut. Hope you don’t spoil it (Copyright, 1955) | cutting out the doors and windows. out of mother's room, We need our rest to cope with the little rascals once we leave for home.”’ From San _ Francisco: ‘How many children have you?” (Two) tI am all for the natural method, except I heartily agree the fathers ALLEY OOP by T. V. Hamlin SPUR LINE LISTEN TO THE WHOSE OF MAMMERING AND SAWING / by Edgar Martin YMEAN MAAM, MISS PUG AN PRINCER 1S ID AWFUL : LOVE .BUT WE TWEY MARRIET 1h’ PRINCER WwW Capr. 1955 by HEA Service ine TM Rog UB Pat OF. PAY WHAT'S EVERYBODY by Jose Luis Salinas hs pS I'M GOING AWAY FoR YES. INDEED! MY_KIN’S C nee A TIME... BUT ILL I KEEP IT WITH ANO --- haniedarh I a r BACK! ME ALWAYS. HAD NEVER COME OUT TO THIS AWFUL WEST! 7 BOARDING HOUSE : . ty CM Yip 4A, TO UKE TQ GO ALONG FOR THe E6AD TW GOS! I'M A BRANG MAN, GUT L TREMBLE SLIGHTLY No Matter What AS L GO TO INTERVIEW 6, Healthful || your prob SEAT NS a IR=CONDITIONED CHAIR! «J our em ie 1S ONE oe THOSE HIDE - UND MONEYBAGS ° May Be | FOUND MONeYEN THE PLOW ISA } ing A Quick Action FOOLISH FADS | : a" WANT AD |: Delicious oan Pe ata’, DIAL FE 2-8181 o Ask for the Want Ad Depe. ; and so e * inexpensive . ‘’ : 3 — bl ; | ig ZZ ro ® Hu i ‘to the office with you tod a. ; n\y 7 . Oe wii \ : } & \ Sine os eres + 4 ] ' " P o% ; e ; i TWENTY-FOUR . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 Grains Continue | MARKETS [Rails Leading | _ NewsinBrief Five Arraigned ise Expected Cross Examine | _DeathNotices ELLSWORTH, FEBRUARY 20. 1955, - 300 First 6t Slight Losses | smwosrnsrst. mw Market Climb "sss." 259 Rape Count 22g Month [Phenix Cabbie Seas on public farmers’ markets reported by ;ment Co., 137-W, Huron St., Sun- ; car dealers now hold stocks total- ° | State Attorneys Hint at) — Wednesaay Peo ard att PM the Bureau of Markets: } : ; CHENG Ge show but per.) | Fruits: Apuies, Delicions taney. pice. NEW YORK @—The stock mar./Gay. Pontiac Police sald entry Two Others Charged | ing well above 500,000 units, Auto- t the Richardson-Bird Funeral , r . e ic ° ner sistent downward trend in grains |SStainea, “tency, 40 te. Ne 1S Se" | ket was led higher in early trading | was made by breaking glass in the renewed itself on the board of trade a Tsan ee Wea today by the railroads. office door. With Contributing tO | motive News reported today. ‘Sensational Testimony’ wee gga Pog hdl ri ° e ern Spy. No 1. 300-350 bu apples,| Aircrafts, coppers, chemicals irl’ li The trade today i H : Highland Cemetery, Highland, today. Losses were not large but ; ‘ . ; | G n nc paper said y its) in Tri od : the market failed to show any | ree ee aca tomatoe and motion picture issues also| ohm L. Taylor, 22, of 212 Branch its Deli quency customary monthly survey showed bl oY Race ur tks Weconauen- Mind Pos 3 v bles Beets. ped. No 1. 100- ability to put on a sustained rally./ 150s." ‘Cabbace, Wont 1 00-1 $0 bu; | tended to gain ground. Oil and Moisture in cabbace, red No 1 150-2°0bu Carrots | the southwest winter | oooed Mo. 1. 1.00-138 be; Celery root rubber producers were mostly low- St., faced arraignment in Municipal| Five men were arraigned in Mu- a stockpile of 464,020 new cars on BIRMINGHAM, Ala, \W—State nera) Home, Milford. Court today on a driving under the | nicipal Court this afternoon were’ 1, but that a further check| @ttorneys hinted at more sensa- wheat belt, expansion im Te-| No 1. 100-150 doz, Penne! No 1. 100- er. Steels and motors were irregu- | : re FULLPORD, PEBRUARY 20, 1955, : i 1.25 bu sh. N 8 00-6 a : charges of statutory rape of a 1 . , cepts of cash grain, knowledge that | tok." wot 100.150 don. behs cro sot lar. 4, wera oe ee chee: fe year-old runaway girl and two oth- indicated a further rise later in| [0Dal testimony ” ca ny pola thy ee ea -— some soybean processors had cur-| ¢ry. No 1.128.135 $0-lb beg Parsnips. | Trading began at a fast clip | WAS drrested after he was involved | 2) aman and a woman, appeared | the month Albert Fuller's trial for the mur- loved ‘husband of "Mra. Winifred tailed operations and a general |; 35-1's0 50-1» bag: potatoes No. 1 2.60-| and the high-speed ticker tape jin a minor accident at Lull and| on warrants charging contributing ; der of racket buster A. L. Pat- Simi Lene’ tie, cation Rob. lack ef commercial demand com-| 500, {705 a dia bene tet Sib box | 800m began to run behind the | Houston Sts yesterday to the delinquency of a minor. The Feb. 1 figure of 464,020 terson meoearas acer Wrettas ot bined to point the market lower. | Rutabagas, No 1. 130-150 bu | flood of transactions. The mar- ’ . : compared with a revised Jan. 1 . Gesree "Waker gt Bert Pull- fairl tive de ket mixed hile | Articles valued at $65 were Demanding examinations before A Columbus, Ga., taxicab driver, ford, Mrs. Belle Parker, Mrs. cplie (Gr last the teartet was | DETROIT FOGs | ram late for a brief perted, Then | ar and |7udee Cecil McCallum were: | Sunt of Venus car. Tee Peper | James R. Taylor, faced another | icrence Beryman and ii, Rede , ' . « : n be closed tomorrow, Washing. | ,,DETRO'T. Fed 21 (AP) — Eees too | the pace acs aa ana ae ported stolen from her car and) Cnaries A. Phillips, 28, of 194| ald: “New car stocks have | round of defense cross-examina- held Wednesday, Feb. 23rd at 1:30 ton’s birthday “ | gradec: “Sure included. federal-state | began to move upward ° garage Sunday by Mrs. A. M. Norton St.. Lane Cunningham, 35,| moved upward continuously since | tion intended to break down his Herel ‘Meme wah Rev. Walter, 2. F __,| Whites — Grade A jumbo 53-55, wtd. . | Mobrearty, of 202 Ogemaw Rd.,! James B. Clark, 33, Luther M. Wil- & postwar low of 157,607 units was | tory that he saw Fuller fleeing Teeuwissen Jr. officiating. In- Wheat near the end of the first sv 54: large 47%s-52, wid. av 50; me-| Among the large opening blocks "| 5 36. all of 90 Oakland Ave. asiesiiahaly mas Pelee “san form ful Sue comate, hour % 1% | March | 21U™ 4-80, wid. av. 48; grade B large . - |Pontiac Police said. Listed as, liams, 36, of aklan noted in November y oye! Oak. Mich. Mr. Pullford 1s hee e % stl sareh © ictitia> ORAM & Wake Ne taxol New York Centra] Railroad missing were four tires, a blanket, |#%4 Humphrey Welch Jr. 22. of 7 : slain. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral $2.22%%; corn % to % lower, Ma etd av. a8 median 46ers “S| te up Son 10,000 shares; Penn- | , "| Hartung Ct. Welch and Williams| “At this moment, they exceed ~ V ome. $0 $1.49; oats “s to 1 cent lower, | large 47; grade C large 39-40, wid av, Sylvania Railroad 2513 up % on dress, jumper and sun glasses. | furnished bonds of $2,500 each while | What under normal conditions| Defense attorneys sought to show March 76%; rye % to 1% lower, | cheeks 36-40. wid av. 30% | 10,000 shares, Southern Pacific 59 | If your friend's in jail and needs the others posted $1,000 each, pend- | might be regarded as a 30-day) that Taylor had made contradic- RBODSS, FEBRUARY 2. — March $1.12%; soybeans % to 2| Comment: Market about steady on top up % on 3,500 shares and U‘S. a ; i | su , but part of the surplus| tory statements that would dis- if P. Rhodes; cents lower, March $2.76; and lard | guatity CaF ae Pe Det large. Put | Steel 78% off Ye on 3,000 shares. hoe eh Ee BOO SA a a nei * re a eae ! meet be written off to a buildup | credit his identification of the de- dear daughter of Mra Lana Roehl 2 to 5 cents a hundred pounds pad lower pri ed offerings in cient Climbing higher were Bethlehem | — R “ ae bay Pe Oak | in preparation for the spring mar- | fendant. Gu bE a Ce Rhodes: o o a v - “4 “ . ’ , as - mente, Senet SNE. | all price structure fluctuating one cent | Steel, Chrysler, Boeing, Radio| Te, buyer sell in iar cre ined Ave. ad Mya Peal nob Fuller was chief deputy sheriff} {n"knodes. Mrs Dorothy Luscher Grain Prices ——— Corp.. American Telephone, Ana-| see White Bros. Real Rotate. OR |erts, 38. caretaker of the apart.| ‘So far few dealers have been| at Phenix City in the days when ond William Roehl Puneral : maveiay pecctar conda Copper, DuPont and Gen- | 3-7118. —AdV.| ment building at the Oakland ave- heard to complain of overheavy- | commercialized crime flourished Feb. 2ird at 2 PM. at Sparks- CHICAGO GRAIN |eral Electric, Lower were Good- ng ly Griffin Chapel with Dr. Milton CHICAGO, Fob. 81 AP) — Opening | - DETROIT, Few 31 (AP) Prices paid! General oo a nue address. Pleading innocent, inventories. On the contrary, there | there. He is one of three de- Bank officiating Interment in orryheat a Line | hve poultry wp to eam | puerig eee Blotars, Con Edi- P lj Ch [Woods furnished a $500 bond and are many who still say they do|fendants charged with the June 18| Acacia “Park ‘Cemetery. Mis. BaF eannoees BEBO daly 1 rary |, Meany, hone 20-37. lene tape, 18.19: | Sinclair Ol and gl olicemen QIQE | airs. Robert was released on per- not have enough cars, although | killing of the crusader who had! = §>sryscrittin ‘Puneral Home. dey ssl. att yoeans | oe ee ee ee _ | sonal bond, pending trial March 3./ Some feel they are Tap oA sworn to — ~ rue of vice. ee — socces O26% Mar 276 tes! ty Toe New York Stocks ‘Men Attacked Them eee © eee vallce by an unwieldy selection of mod- Special senmmsinns Corts: Bamaen SADLER FEBRUARY 19, 1988, Mar ....co.. 1.50% July 2.69 DETROIT sTOCKS } ja akla ounty ’s . . . arringham, age Fey Lae Tare mes Figure ‘tier aeatensl gebeie ane sights Sat Reet Seen [ An assault warrant was ordered Office, the juvenile said she ob- sald yesterday the state would A ggg AO gy no og Dec sees. 143% Mar 1268 | poviligh Low Noon pela 1 3a) Cre Coal H I. b tained a ride with Phillips, a truck . present witnesses to prove vice | Robert, Ronald. Linde and Sheryl Oats May ea 12.78 Baldwin Rubber* ......,. . 1 166 Air séee 311 Sean id . 2 oday y Assistant Oakland County dri A { t com usiness ofes was wide open when Patterson Sadler; dear son = ne teceee 76% = Soybean Ot! Gerity-Michigan® ........ 4 43) Anes L su 473 ee 3 G ver for a transport > pany, was in. ted Mallee head check | Sadler; dear brother o = May . Tory May 11.88 | Kingston Products* |. 2.7! | 44 8 teed Ce ee” ae Me” Sk Prosecutor Homer - Gerue | two weeks ago from Salem, Utah. . slain, Pe gg egg ag re Rye * a te ape g ope - e] 33 Allied Strs 2 & .108.7 | against a pair accused of attacking Eugene E. Piche, Royal Oak, = lose if the town was cleaned 130 P.M at the Huntoon Puneral allah en we eee me Ty Ty te Alum ‘Ltd | a3” Kresge Ba... $3 |two Pontiac policemen Saturday ~ . 1 of 14 Wrighey Store | | fasten. Tuhumant te whns Experts estimate that colds cost | "73+ sls" band sare Foe Pr ae BY Test Applications jzsmt.ss winners in « Nation! | indica with Fuller were Arch) Seite fe ws } oF Am Can .... 407 Lib McN&L... 16 Program spon- , former prosecuting attor- rod pia _— about five bib NEW YORK. Feb “Ti-Cempiled by the Saeko i “2h &*| Expected to be arraigned later Deadline Is Sunday phe the National Association ped at Phenix bea and gieconl| mon CONS & Year. __| Associated Press Am “5 ‘. 20.5| today in Pontiac Municipal Court Chains. tty. Gen. Si Garrett, the man | Card of Thanks 1 Indust Reils Ul Stacks | Am Ma Pay 30, Lene 6 Com ed od Piche manages Wrigley's store! Patterson would have succeeded | ~~~~ Net change... +1 +4 +1 +23/Am Motors... 11 . 3 were Cecil V. Dye, 25, of 2 Sunday, Feb. 27, has been set as! 6 gsc Tol ph in Ponti F, 7" : rial SURVIVED FAMILY OF J. R. W | Noom today... 2184 1258 11 1601) Am N Ges a9 MOCK TES... 32 the deadline for applications from . sineh ac. | in office. Ferrell is awaiting trial. Smith. of 241 N Saginaw. wishes | Wee day 2183 1261 T1060 1899|/Am Rad - 292 yeartin rth Mechanic St., and Ansell R. Also receiving an award was Garrett is being treated for a men- to extend their thanks and biess- Week ago .. 2181 1233 15 1504 / Am Seating 384 yay 1p gtr 367 | Dawson, 28, of 141 Chandler Ave. | Y°U"E men and women of Michigan Herman L. of Detroit. |tal di Gal Tr ings to families and friends Pon- One Full Yeer Guerentee | °""".**° . 200.3 1184 683 1528) Am Smelt 4 Mead Cp a7 to take advertising aptitude tests . Ziolkowski , disorder at veston, Tex. tiee Motor Div. Needle Dept. | Year ago ...... 1904 660 $573 113.8 — a 7s Mid Con Pet. 1622 The two to De- ; sé manager of Wrigiey’s Birmingham | lies of body gee Lake for their From Houses, Apartments, Gro- |! issess ow 108 S18 asa lose | Am Ton gg Mid Ol Pa... 40 — = 2 ee anti saiedin | sau 116.4 | tecti E. and r A cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- 1989 high 1818 936 858 1163/Am Woolen | 268 Mont Ward yas ves Raymond Meggit Association of Advertising Agencies out bY an oman Flow 3 main out only three hours. No || '* '°* = ee Motor Pd... 32, | Herbert C. Cooley from breaking | for the ninth year. Fred L. Black of 4831 Old Or _ ors signs used | Farsina Exch Anse WSC ... 8 oe so.¢|UP & fight in the Central Bar at 12 College seniors, graduate stu- | chard Trail. Orchard Lake, recent-| [4° 04 We ures oe ye 20001 Rox | oreign Exchange Armour & Co. se cee } 4 - $$$)S. Saginaw St., the policemen told dents, or people working im ad- | ly was appointed special assistant | al Or rea 7 n ~~ SCHAPER'S FLOWERS NEW YORK. Fed i 8! . Nat Bise.... 44 | Gerue. vertising allied fields, between presiden American 122 ACBURN FE 33173 1014 Pent, St. GR. Bidy. FE soem | exchange Fates fellow ‘Great. Britain AU'Gw Line ..'3e1 at Dairy": Sex| Dye is accused of swinging Meg | io se08 or 19 and 25, are eligible Sais Corp. mick Seiced Nash-|_ Three 18-year-old youths and a nt | Canadien feller in New York open Aree hain 777) 7y* Bet Grpe..... ot path eape rare erates oe tees to take the work aptitude tests. | Kelvinator in 1943 after 23 years|™other of the same age were Funeral Directors 4 market | per cent jum Of Bald Lima... 168 Nat @teel | |.. 64 then scratching his face, Gerue with the Ford Motor C bound over Saturday by Springfield | DIGNIFIED SERVICES ) Will Buy Your Land Mzurope Great Britain ‘pound: 270%, | peeOn oy YSt TBS. 181 lexplained. Dawson is charged | | Those interested should — . on Township Justice Emmett J. Leib| gimey Punsral home Pr ¢1neg 2 ee et Ae tg cant. futures | Bendix Ay 117 ¥¥ Cent ..... 361 | with jumping Cooley as the latter | Richard J. Farricker, chairman of | Four Pontiac area men are {oT arraignment in Circuit Court oo ys ech ged a | Contract at Low Discount | Britain 60 day futures 277 13/16, off 1/16! Beat Stes; ash!) AL RY -: 228} came to Meggit’s aid. the Michigan AAAA Examinations | 0 Mi credit union | Feb. 28 on a breaking and entering | 9 =™*s_Fueers!_ Home, PE ©1211 List Your Property | ote cent: Great Britain 00 day futures posing air. 187 Nor Am Av .. 614 Committee. His office is located at #™mong Michigan union D ] J h : pk. Tie uk os ee ce ee ee Alum | 223 Wor wees . T10 New Center Bidg., Detroit. |managers attending a 3day con- charge. one son- Oo ns With Us for Quick Sale France ‘frant) 30% of « centunchanged: Borde” 112 Nor Sta pw. st Livestock No special or previous prepara- ference at Haven Hill Lodge. They| Accused are gtetbegne yee FONERAL HOME 4 23.88, unchanged. Holland iquiider) 38 38, | Brites bane = } nal i or 161 DETROIT LIVESTOCK tion is necessary to take the apti- | are: Albert W. Marble, Harry J.|derson, Robert Isaacs David ee enh as CHAPEL WH. H. KNUDSEN unchanged; Italy (lire) 16% of a cent. preesoe 333 Otis Blew | 67 DETROIT, Feb. 21 (AP)—Hogs salable |tude exarhinations being held | Woodman, GMC Truck and Coach|J. LeMaster, all of Royal Oak, Thoughtful Service PE 2-804] un ed: Portugal teseudo) 350; un-'| Buda Co 19.7 Owens I OG! 111 1,200. Market uneven; barrows and gilts March 5 w University credit union : Francis| and Clifford L. Morlan, of Detroit Realtor e ; Sweden (krona) 1934. un- Burroughs 277 Pan A W Air 202| under 300 Ibs 28-60 cents mostly 25¢ at ayne Univ ’ managers; . : V h Sj ] 510 Pontiac Bank Bidg. | shaneed: | Owitacriand (frame) free) | Calum & W147 Poah 74.6 | lower | (han leet rnureday; , beevier | Michigan Statae College and the | Schneider, Pontiac Motor Division| The Royal Oak trio were ar- oormees-nlpie Phone FE 4-4516 —ioa Denmark (krone) 1480. | Camp wy 301 engl a By ee aa shales 70330, tbe i¢ 25. | University of Michigan. credit union manager; and George | rested Feb. 1. Morlan was ap- FUNERAL HOME | Latin America: Argenia (free) 1.24, wa-| fan ate Ln Penney JC 67 | 16.78 ly 1675 for choice 1 and 2 | Lawton, representing Lyon Co.|prehended in Tucumcari, N. M. Survie Piaae ar isater eee ee j changed: Brasil (free) 138. unchanged: Cooitel air) 396 Pa * 989 | sround -220 Ibs; some sorted choice ? ambulance vZoam Mexico $02. unchanged: Veneruela (boll- Gores, os Pepst Co: 194 | 18 1700. most 230-360 Ibs 15 80-16 25 Wei ht Restrictions credit union of Detroit. The per- | Feb. 8. ver) 3063. unchanged Case Jt 74 Phelps D "515 260-300 Ibs 1800-18 80, early sales sows | 'g sonnel practices and ment| The quartet is accused of break- Par East. Hong Kong dollar 1740. .2- Cater Trac bag Prine ya | 12.00-14 50 ked Area Roads manage Monuments 4A chaged Celanese 24 me Me: 2) ee oe Se Invo on ea Koa controls, began today ing into the Deer Lake Lumber POPES \Cen 1) PS... 288 Phil Pe... D6! interests Wedding Sewer: caner The Oakland County Road Com- |Co., in Independence Township; | BUY DIRECT AND SAVE U. S. Markets to Close Chee '& Oh .. as) Proct & G.... 93.3| classes mostly steedy: most op Pye : the Waterford Hardware Store and | Pentiae Granite & Marble Company - 2. . | mainly choice fed steers 2$.00-3650 | mission placed weight restrictions | Tid & George E. Sionaker Thatcher . oo Col Gg ww... 20 Culimen Jag | small lot high choice 118) Ibs 37.5¢ most ronda h of M39 at utomen epea a Berkley grocery store. | Ave. FE 2-800 Washington $ Birthday Citice “ave ist 4 Radio Cp asi oo = Reread ~ 0h a gravel ne ~ ; They are held in Oakiand County Pattersea ; ~ Clark Equip .. 69 Rem 4 47.3 | some utilit commercial steers and | 00n today and on all county | f = Jail under $5,000 bond. Cemetery Lots 5 ‘s ew NEW YORK (@®—Financial and | Cima: ... T1 Reo Ra = heifers 13.60-17 bulk utility and low | blacktop roads. 0 ar cise ax r1 . commodity markets throughout the | Cs‘ Fee... $52 Repu se. commercial cows 11-80-13 00, canners and 700 2 BEA L @ ORAVE LOTs Ar Coce Cola ....120 Reyn Met 194 | cutters mostly 1000-1150. some light- Load limits are 11, on a . Cemetery, will di- INSURANCE United States will be closed Wash- | Cot One 7: 18) Rilo pict” ‘h4| seieht canners 050 down. vealers mostiy | single axle and 16,900 on a tandem | WASHINGTON (INS) — The Au-| Tax Board Sets Dates _vide" it wanted. PE. bess |ington's birthday, Tuesday, Feb.|Con mdis| |.) 5¢. Rock Spe... 218 ype Fy pape indi- | axle. tomobile Manufacturers Assn. to CLARKSTON—The B. Various livestock reports will | Coa Bar™.o St geder’ Lace. a1 | Lommeratt “Yele‘eiep™ ented ‘se| Warmer weather causing shoul-|day asked the House Ways and |» C-ARKSTON— The Independence be gathered by the Dept. of Agri-| Cont Can |") 819 Ot Reg Pap... 386| utility mostly 6.00-18.68 ders to soften has made the! Means Committee to vote for re | p Board of will BOX REPLIES cd = Mot ., 137 Secovill Mf 381 le 1.400 Market active ; se meet March 8, 9, 13 and 14 from | culture |Cont OU .,. 7% Sead AL RR.. 1917| slaughter lambs around $0 cents higher. | restrictions necessary. They will peal of ‘“‘inequitable automotive 9 am. to 4 t the At 10 am. today | Canadian and European markets Copper Rng 114 S-:rs Roed 81.4 | sheep fully steady. bulk good to prime be removed as soon as possible. | excise taxes.” a.m. to 4pm. a township iwill be open as usual | Crue bu 3 cela ‘dele “<3 ae 108 “Ibe 3 0033.00. meet od to | ee The AMA recommended, as “‘a = oa abele ee - —— - SSE h v a Bee ew a sevony” Vee. : re Kempe wo iy and “Tekine 21-21 90 tow Packard Gets 2 Awards aie pF that rs present ae ee ee Pol the Pro- the deltew . bes es: ‘ — ughter ewes * | excise aw should allowed | juvenile Division win . Doug Aire 129 «Bow Ry. ...... 16.5] Chotce lightweight ewes absent. You asked for it - - Now available je ig Syarte Wis... st! —_— for 1955 Developments to expire on schedule, April 1. ing” Ploy Diamond, a 1, 11, 12, 14, 27, 28, 87, esting Service Base ate Lo aed Std Brand... 4 | cHIcao. Fev. 21 (AP)—Seilable hogs| NEW YORK (UP) — Packard , Te Nellie Diamond, mother of said @6, 78, 82, 118. and re-Checking Bast Air L | 447 ou 2 BSlage Gece a uneven: | won ards Iniversal | the tax rate. child. T P Saot Kod 70 «868td Ol Ind... ~~ wo am 2 Present rates are 10 per cent of | Petition having been filed in this a Mert 4a oa On Oe ST poll me MeMiY. Os; © few Geet Tne int ioe See oe wanna value on passenger cars | Sows, Sitains What the present where- For Your APPLICANTS of EMPLOYEES cong 33! stew wer HH chotce We 1 and 2 eragen 1138 and —s —— ae and- | and 8 per cent on trucks and parts. cana to unhnoun and te cat enta bes Consisting of Bry RR” 328 Stade Pack ..” 1241 wright’ and. grade et 1740" most 400-270 |)" Wee, Pree ug 'gurement of the |The reduction would cut this to 7|riclsted « law af the Gute ana iat! = Help Wanted Male 6 mn We. ns eee ted yg Seo te oun to S075 bei — award § precios of | and 5 per cent respectively. yertediction of thts Court. AIRLINES NEED MORE MEN Firestone 6.6 Swift & Co. 401] fewer bags over 200 ie tm the ren, mest (2Cer awa = in| William J. Crowin, AMA‘s man-| git. ‘2’ giadkaena sien cal eerie kane See our ed under 8. Airlines Preept Sul 73 ¢@ Sylvy El Pa ... 462) sows 450 > 1628-1478: a few | the Torsion suspension system . fied that the hes on said el roi ae. Gon Bak” Ter 0 Bul... eae | cieatemgar ee Neer? © 1360-1428. 00d | production cars and the 1965 gold aging director, issued a statement | Ty id" st the House in the | ALL AROUND TRUCK MECHANIC Gen > ty eS oe. ws _ cattie 14.900: aiabie calves $00 cup for “individuality ot styling describing agg ae! auto cues | Sa | lage in ontd Cones - the ae Sopa tava Gen Mills a by | hes w Ar. 333 Canty: gee and bulls fauy: oteody. in the luxury car field ° taxes as an cg emeres" o'clock in the forenoon. end you are | Am To 615.000. JAMES A. MARTIN, Director Gen Motors 942 Transamer ... 41.7/ vealers steady to 1.00 lower; stockers national economy, during reapen Pigeon ga to appear ar pete. Wate only Supiey- LOCALLY OWNED oa Watren apd Gemeees ".. Weal peaien meee some al be eee tr ig the depression as temporary, | °*,, being impractical to make Green St. Boston a ¢ Gen Tel . 386 Um Carbide |.. 85.2/ low prime steers and nye 28 50- A est t emergency levies.” corvean summons notice | AWNING SALESMEN EXPERI. Gen Tire $3.¢ Onit Air Lin .. 42.6] 31.00; average prime ime served by tad enced men to sell the only folding Oillette . .... 116 Onit Atre 8246¢ | steers lacking; bulk choice steers 24 75- one week previous to sald hearing tn pamingm owning ca market - oo 20 00- . ® Pontiac Daily Press @ newspaper printed Geos sty Vatepwh aht| RE Cee eommerenl ere ewe ON SEAS OF CriMES [Chrysler Moves Keller [sia\siecbita'mmal Grant =| aerhimncetaytind savas year 576 (Un Gas Im .. 30.9 ad ‘ % EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ah i: my os ae . — hetfers Mette ainh "somioreial “ts "wwe DETROIT w— Police in subur- to West Coast Office of Peatine in ead County, nie lath aay SauNhen SIT FOR DEPEN CALL BON ¥ me! . grades ; . commer - February, . rafting practic QUALITY YOU CAN Oo ON... 4 o ll ll i vs omen pf oes A A cows = te mn, a3 ban Livonia say they uncovered a| DETROIT — Robert T. Kel- leat ARTHUR ©. MOORE. | ein prasheant a a . Gulf Oil ..... 652 US Steel 176 rene ge Mi gpene > ms 9.00-11.80 a few | whole series of crimes yesterday |ler. vice president of Chrysler PA ree copy Judge oba viees for aircraft Steady em- Haves Mf 17 US Bteel pt 160 ULINE & REWITT. | ployment and unity to ad- Hersh Choe... 412 US Tob 192 eerhercial bully 1400-1639: “ened ang | When they seized Billy L. Rich-|Corp., has been placed in charge | Depety Protate Register, | vance. M C Manufacturing Co ee re a cle a7 choice vealers 24 09 29 08 cull to com: | mond. 34. for passing more than of the corporation's west aor ra Feb. 71. $8 on Rd Lake Orton Hooker El 13-4 Warn B Pic 10.7% chicory om me A <. | $600 in worthless checks last De- tomotive plant operations, L. L. ; ; RIVERS WITH EQUIPMENT TO n >» foe Ee oe ot count sold 'e) 33 60 for ‘the steers and | cember | Colbert, president, announced to- uate: Cours for tae County of Osnase™. } ull housetrailers WANTED AT gs { Va j Indust Ray.... $43 Weste A Bk... 284 ple sheep 3.800; slaughter lambs | Richmond was driving a car | day. aie ee, ae ok te _| 423% Dinie Hwy NATIONAL N eec mIorme > ° nopit Gop... aed White Meet... Sep wil to sell?’ slaughter “sheep “stent | Stolen last November in Denver,| Keller, 42, is the son of K. T. ing Pronets, Sarty. Carl Many. Temany eee ee ee Int Merv... 33 wie Bl Pen. g88 foal? Brie wosled lambs | Colo., they said. The license plates | Keller, Chrysler chairman. He has | 8n4 Dons Gue _ minors —Cause | FX PERTENCED DRIVER SALES n Wesccn 1 : : : . Int Nick... 66 = Woolworth 80.6 | fad ie cow er price for loads around | were stolen from a Walled Lake | been a vice president of the firm| "To Lindsay Risinger, father of said jeg toy Pe yA ag Int Paper..... 92 Yale & . $62) ckins 19.50; ehotce 103 | resident since 1953 and has held a number | *iidren. ers Lake Orion. int Tel & Tei 207 Tags th ®t at re ee a After ‘admitting the thefts and|of manufacturing posts since he overt Sileging that the roma where: US FIND THIS TEACHER Zenith Red.. 06.4! to chotee ewes : the bad check charges, police | joined the corporation in 1934. | Sbouts ef the father of the sald minor | = uns 4s an ambitions iif D , 9 : said, Richmond casually mentioned | Colbert said a resident corpora-| dren are for men teacher or administrator. 4 s to praty - . h that said children should This spusual summer pos . that he married a Ruth Anderson | tion officer was assigned to the | ’Ciscea under this will the right man $1.000. to . with rs seeae pacdi ef Gal tenant oe mm Ge eter of te people of the vacation. manent 8 hgure without divorcing his first wife, the mate of Michigan. you ore hereby neti | eases whe quahty, Wile me com mother of his two children. The | cent years. will be held at the Court Mouse in the fidenes to James 1308 Mich- second wife is now in West Veir Gk Shyrel'harth oat STIR at eos| UPkeTOn Expantenceo” ov ginia he said. Chevrolet Again Edges o'clock in the afternoon, and you are surface plate and ction. ’ y @ ’ Held charge commanded to appear personally work. A M. C. Manufactur- all HEC t lay vail a ere chory in Sales Battle at said bearing Go.. fle tindianwood Ra. Lake re | O61 6 Fe & Ya publishing (cashing bad checks), | Ford in It ‘being impractical to make personal: Mich . Richmond also faces prosecution DETROIT (UP)—Chevrolet, the | ths pty \ ~ TWENTY-FIVE Help Wanted ed Male 6 rene Help Wa Wanted nted Female 7 orven WITHQUT ONE PENNY cost to your Church or Group — 48-cup tric r Coffee er a ESTATE SALESMAN, NEED 2 more full time men to list and sell homes and business. Exper- Urn ~~ have 10 members each fenced preferred. Member Co-op to sell “ia — —— mous Real Estate Exchange a needed, IVAN-W. SCHRAM ever Tite err ELIZABETH 1111 Joslyn Sts Realtor WADE. 3037 Truee Street, Lynch- SEWER & WATER POREMAN 9500 | _>Uré. Va. __ Must be experienced in sewer | HOUSEKEEPER FULL TIME. end water work Will supervise 10 men. Ask for Jim Ford = Midwest Employment, 406 State Bank Bidg. FE 5-0227 BILK és WOOL 8POTTER. MUST be experienced Steady work Top wages. Apply to Mr. McPeters hw Laundry. 540 8. Tele Moderate size home in Birming- ham. Own apartment. Father and 3 children. MI 4-2864._ LADY TO TAKE CARE OF school aged boy while mother works Call between 10 _am EM _ 43-2604 MAKE EXTRA MONEY INTRO- ducing world's cutest children's SALESMAN, LOCAL TERRITORY dresses) Big selection, adorable with old line Co. No experience styles Low prices. Complete dis- Becessary, training given. Above E-* free. Rush name HARFORD Qverage income. Married 25-35, NA-243, Cincinnati 25, Ohio car, good references. E. Guest, a ann Roosevelt Hotel, Mon. - Wed, Litem NEEDED SALES DEPT. Can use an ambitious young mar- ried man to close leads Som sales experience preferred. but. not necessary We train you Ex- cellent proposition. Call Al Rice FE 20143 SALESMAN FOR QUALITY LINE of water conditioning equipment and iron filters Must have car. References, over 25 years. Sales experience not necessary. Earn while you train, draw and top eommission Phone FE 43573 for appointment YEAe AROUND ROUTE OPEN for married man with car $100 per week average, also route in Vicinity of Holly and Walied Lake er Brush, FE 2-2318 WANTED BARBER OR ae AP- Combination Comptometer Operator Statistical Typist Must Be Experienced APPLY PONTIAC and 13/| 2 COLORED LADY WANTS DAY work. Can't live tn Have good references. FE CHILD CARE. DAYS Christian home tion. FE §-5167. Experienced. housework or restaurant kitchen work. Please cal! FE 2-2744. GIRL DESIRES BABY SITTINO R 37988 | LICENSED Convenient loca IRONINGS. EXCELLENT 1 DaY service, Girl for babysitting. FB §-1471. LAUNDRY WORK DONE IN MY home +1039 MIMEOC TAPRING TYPING SEC- retarial service 3-2842 LADY WITH SOME NURSING EX- aes Gesires work Will do ight housework Good references Also, girl 10 wants babysitting Live in or not. Good references FE 5-6731 PRACTICAL NURSE WILL CARE for elidei.y man in own home. FE 2-4847 PART TIME WORK. WEEKDAYS Light — or sales preferred. FE 2-325, REFINED MIDDLEAGED LADY would like baby sitting day tr _Bight. 68 Poplar, FE 5-1572 WHITE. GENERAL CLEANING. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. CUR- tains Pick up and deliver 4313s MOTOR | DIVISION Personnel Dept. prentice FE ¢-0340 after 6 p.m WE ARE EXPANDING OUR) sales organization so we have 3| openings available for the right | men Neat appearance is @ must | at all times Must be willing to work and follow instructions For this you will be paid a stank | and commission with hospital life insurance benefits gvailable Sales experience helpful, but not GLENWOOD AVE PONTIAC. MICH MOTHERS HELPER. LIVE IN. necessary. For further itnforma- tion, apply Mr. Brown, J02 North Private room References re- Sagina® quired. MI 44832 ee —~ MOTHER'S ‘HELPER. 5 a MIDWEST eae" ho cooking, $15. M We specialize tn permanent jobs MANUFACTURING PLANT. VICI- with mtiac's best firms nity of Novi, requires receptionist and stenographer. Pleasing voice FOR YOUNG MEN and Teonality required oh peg vine trainee 6275 porta Decessary Please state Bales tra $300 age, rience and salary ex- Industrial sales exp $400 rrr tite Pontiac Press Box Route sales $300 t TWO YEARS COLLEGE $328 MARRIED MEN +b. Young man with college back- ground to train with national firm excellent potential. SEWER AND WATER | FOREMAN $500 Must be experienced in sewer and warer work, will supervise 10 MIDWEST For r national epritude helpful. you are available immediately, see employment manager 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply 1064 W. Huron Street MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR light housekeeping. More for #06 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG home than wages. Care of 1 _ PE S.277 _child. Stay in. OR 3-4178. MECHANIC OFFICE MACHINE DRAFTSMAN OPERATORS Must have approximately 3} years| For accounts receivable = etperience op layout and detailed ings. Person with knowledge work in product design Exper- o machines and super- fence tm tool design desirable visory experiences need for 1! Interesting work in expanding - ping uired. Apply organization. Bynecro Corporation Personne! office _ Oxford. OA 82588 Mr Sturgeon _¢r8l Hospita) 461 W. Huron 8t. PERSONNEL MIDWEST les i nme il ASSISTANT cea Pecans fe fap — tahl ace best firme. | young Tomes, teterestod = begin- | ping o re personne YOR YOUNG MEN Initial duties include employment —— store mgr rviewing nm Trainee Management $275 Route sales exp $300 hea LL, required. Oppor- Ventilation engineer, exp $10.000/ Cation and experience. Write Pon- Press, = 6) Midwest Employment #¢ PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. FE 5-277 STENOGRAPHERS Selary Rate 62.613 TYPISTS Balarvy rate $2,508 _ Help Wanted Female 7 AIRLINES NEED MORE WOMEN Ma or single See our ad under ® Airline Training | AOCERATION FINISHER EXPER. | tenced on altering women's coats. ’ sults, dresses worker Career opportunities peid vaca- tions. Retirement end insurance ARTI | JR’ . plans and other benefits. APPLY ARE You" in = ea Monday February 21.at § 00 am ment the family income with pleasant dignified wort. Nation- AT to your convenience ening use of car and nbone necessary Oakland County _ Call MI ¢-6777 | P. 1 Divisic n | ersonne Oo ASSISTANT | ona County Office Building M. AN AGER sataretes Street Woman with full time use ‘enigee ear for local use to help select t and anage saleswomen for careers in nationally adver : tised company. For confidential __interview phone FE ¢4507 pe ge DAY AND ae A BETTER PARTY | Sm eabevt Rea, PLA} gj = for few hou oo ra LAN v rs getline cosmetics for } New| «how our lovely Queens-Way line. no collections, deliv and Car and phone needed Write investment. High earnings FE | wiime schroeder, 5834 Maxweil, _Detrots 13, Mich BABYSITTER AND uost HOUSE- __ work, live 1 live in. FE 2- BOOKKE EPER O M_ Dealer needs sefvices of person with GM accounting e¢x- | WANTED: | for housewo Must live in. Phone 83081 RELIABLE WOMAN work and child care OAkiand e WANTED. COLORED DISHWASH- ~ WASHINGS | A AND IRONINGS. _ E 40605 or FE 2-2226 wameniade | AND IRONINGS. REA- sonable. FE2-1757. — WANTED. WASHINGS AND IRON- ings Specialize im shirts. FE _ & 1219. WANTED. WASHINGS AND IRON- ings. Good work 44300 & no home Near bus. Box 12. _ Pontiac Press WORK WANTED DAYS week FE 4-04'9 - YOUNG MAN “DESIRES WORK OF | any kind 2 years of college & car. FE 2-5001. YOUNG MOTHER WITH SCHOOL OR in $14 a week. FE 5-729). YOUNG LADY WANTS 3 DAYS babysitting at night. — PFE _5-1936 Building Service eee A_- 1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS Rough and finish, Work «guar EM 3860N ALL TYPES OF MASONRY AND cement work. lg ge & spe _Cialty. Phone OR 3} ALL TYPES OF BUILDING PLANS residential. ANY KIND OP SARPENTER C OR _ cabinet 1 FE 2-030 ATTENTION: Serb ts "RATES floor sanding la and finish- ing Also odd ee. Leonard's _ MAple 58-9641. BRI BLOCK. C CEMENT WOR WORK _ang fireplaces. FE | ee BRICK, BLOCK Scat large or too work Ph FE ¢8604 CARP! ROUGHING AND 23-5852 CARPENTER. __finishing. Redmodeling. FE CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM 3-4879 CusTOM BUILDING F. HA. FI- _bancing Modernizing FE 45470. CARPENTRY. BLOCK AND CE. __ment work. etc, PE 56-0782. CARPENTER WORK, ALTERA- tions, modernization, custom __ building. OLive 32-7326. CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL and commercial; free estimate. _ Raymond Commons FE 49366. EL og dae pried LICENSED, WIR- ing and be orig for houses, stores Ct ind work. Small jobs welcome. Reasonable and prompt Harper. OR 352670 FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND finishing 10 years experience Modern equipment Quer work tie John Taylor, OR FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND fimsping C Bud Bills, 114 W Colgate FE 43921 Fi OOR BANDING, OLD D FLOORS A specialty Carl Bills, PE 2-578 FLOOR SANDING. iG, LAYING, | PIN. R Gardner, @1 Central. FE 2-7519 OUARANTEED SATISFACTION ON abinets remodeling or repairs FE 55814 ween and td ce GQUARANTEED ROOPS, ALL ae Est 1916. J. A. Hugus Cass, FE foutks BUILT. CAPENTRY Ma- sonry tile work FE 17-0495 jos FLEMMING FLOOR ine. Ph LaY- PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR FE 32-2936 evenings, PLASTERING NEW AND RE we Carl ton. FE 40028. SPECIALIZE IN *Ean for estimates, EM MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREE estimees Our work guaranteed. A. J. Webster & Son. OR 39402 ao. = cae PLOOR LAYING and finishing. Phone FE ~ CEMENT. -M 3-4879. _Sose2 _ __ Business Services 13 13 \ § B TRENCHING | Footing, Water tile. Field tile. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men store, Genera! at our h & Office Supply Co. 17 W. Law- rence St. FE 3-135. APPLIANCE SERVICE We service allmakes of refrigera- tors, washers, radios cleaners, and all types of small perience to assist in preparation | _@f and bus girl. 107 N. Saginaw of journals and preliminary state. WANTED: LLIGENT AND ment detail. Good pay capable girl or woman for Blue Cross insurance | ame Call sponsible genera) office employ- Ray Burke, Rochester. h., OL ment. A in persona. her, _2-9481. Patterson & Wernet. 608 Com- . L Bidg. CAREER GIRLS Help Wanted 8 Bee JAMIE FORD, she can help | ~ ~ you find the right job. UsT BE EXPER. fenced man of woman JOBS FOR GIRLS Bales exp. women's ready-to- ears old, 22 Auburn Ave. . $250 | YOUR OWN BUSINESS! YOUR Medical technician $250 own hours! Selling nationally | General office $200 known cushion shoes is easy. 135 | Bookkeeper auto exp $350 | peo for entire family Earn 30 06 day a pon pliioagyg Borg ; 7 5 : ss cE Catal rit Midwest Employment meee 16X. Brockton Mass, 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG ; ____ FE $0227 _—_i Instructions 9 COUNTER GIRL. JOE'S CONEY —onorr Island No. 2. 4823 Dixie Hwy. soe ol pees AIRLINES CURB WA NITE SHIFT 20 to 7% yrs. Apply in person. between 8 am = Dm. NEED TED S a = men. - or «@ imating aree v Woodward at Lake Rd our airlines. r meet FOR inte: people. train- im dry cleaning plant. Apply| ing prepares you for position as Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion. hostess com- PERIENCED TELEPHONE) [ ayy Ex TELEPH have at least a high 1 di salesgirl. One of : best deals pts ag EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY IN | > = —— = rson. Tomahawk Restaurant, i a eck Rag ea 1 Auburn Rd. per week. ify NOW! 23.000 EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL.| jons open. al astentaa t} | oe 1 filing. general office HI- necessary. Get EE ¢-page Mh anufacturing Co. MUtual| ook showing jobs, salaries, tests EA ANDLING BEACH. | pee = EARN 875. HANDLING - | BIANO 1 Rasowa POPULAR AND i" wiring en fee Severus | PLANO LEegOMe LOBULAR ASD China. Pp No can a vessing. Car necessary. Commis- eee mec nens. — Se aoina. | Bow: . We tram Call a . ENGLISH, Erber 7 _Arithmetic, ete. FE 2-5055 or_ Write tiae Press, Box &.| WELDING: BIO pay TRADE! | ELDERLY WHITE LADY Learn are, acetylene welding eare for children while rents | spare time. _ practical train- ee eae ing covers m: , latest tech- Seesay ag “A ARe saitog, Wer ba? Dost yout Free! Utilities Inst., Box 6, ir. To canze| Work Wanted Male 10 sm Pe Fag seensbd ae Game CARPENTRY, TRIM. ALTERA- wages, PE 26297, after 4:20. | CARPENTER “& CABINET, NEW NEW POLICY | Muricck PERT a lances ROY's, 96 Oakland Ave. PE 2-4021 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walis and windows. Reasonabie Free est. no obligation FE 2-1631 DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREF. estimate No job too big or _ small * on SE WE R “CL. E “ANING ’ Sinks Sunday Serv Ph_ FE 4-2012 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- a FE 56503 or OR Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 «br. service. No vo pe charge; chemically treated at extra cost, Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE #1317 M 8ER RE- Rs, rewinding 218 E. Pike. RE- dinis! expertiy done. Modern = : ue. Free estimates. OL HOUSE RAISING AND FOOTINGS WOMEN WANT WALL __Work Wtd. Female | FUNNY BUSINESS | | ~ Would hke | i — aaa en Se fA, AEE ep ZE BEE a 5G < eZ | GOOOGOODS DEPT, STORE AE | = = ae a = = : oe } dollar an hour and bus fare Call after 6 FE 5-9787, | WANTED IRONINGS "IN MY home. FE 4-1253 FE | | | WIDOW DESIRES WORK. ALONE | | |— age child desires housework. Live a4 12 | 1 1 | | | 3 | ; 23021, FE 2-8046 | sanding finishing. 155 Edison | FE 24465. FE 24137. Free | Watt, WASHING AND PAINTING. put in. Septic tanks and field | drains tmstailed _estimates | JANITOR SERVICES FLOOR beg cleaning and cic Hontinc Santior Service, FE | LUM ING ae MEATINO BS Compton & +3767 OR RELIABLE e-ened FE 44508. Clarence Wil- fox nee Ta TYP ay & Taxes 14 of all kinds. Tax, service mo 8 Rd. FE 6-007 PICK YOUR POSI- TION from the fine job- offers in the Classified section. Or place your own Work Wanted ad to tell} employer: vail- able. neg mire 7 : “It works automatically whenever a clerk says, ones what you asked for, ‘We don't | but here's something just as | —_—_——eoOonrrY “FAST Action! Tf you have the contract - we have the ready mone rk Es pg tora 46602. Ask for re ~-$% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from \% acre with 100 foot fromtage. No “eee or D. CHARLES weaiec e Society 1717.8 Telégraph (40521: Eve FE 5-889) CASH SETTLEMENT Bring your land contract to us for quick sale Low disdoynts FE 5-9975 or FE 6-O044L Ask for Ted MeCulio Te J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 Eg _Walton B a Open Eves WE H.VE $200,000 At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our client- See me before you sell. Aa8K FOR BOB MAHAN To Buy-To Sell-To Insure YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Co-onerative Rea! Estate Exchange on Evenings ee | 1073 Huron FE 2-0263 "WOW" Our contract Duyers are mad at us We dont have any contracts t© sell them. They are right here waiting. so rush yours right down or call and let us know about it. | Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor | TT N. ry (=o st ood!' Income Tax Service 17, Lost & Found 4 —_—— LL SES les —_ eno ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE LOST TWO HOUNDS. FEMALE, INDIVIDUALS & BUSINESSES _ biack tan age 6 mos Male. Edw Hawley FE 2-2602 | Beagle Walker age 5 yr Reward BANNEN TAX SERVICE QUICK| V_ T Tolbers 460 Lenrich Ave, service and reasonable rates. 38) eego Harbor, Mich, Box 175. _ 8S Saginaw. FE .-6889 | LOST BET S8T MICHAEL BURTON E. STEVENS ; School & Paddock st Pair of | re 8 blue framed Hones calls ase Please call las Melrose Ave E y app intment, 835 FE 351 ses in plaid +7857 BOOKKEFPING & TAX SERVICE | Lost “SPANIEL TYPE DARK L. FITZWATER rown. Female short tallied Vi- | 15 Maynara Ct FE 5-5878 pi of 13 Mile and Telegraph. Reward MA 6-3165 iw | Cree QRERMONIAN. BOOK: | Lost: SAT OUR PET PARAKEET _ 2-904 | Dickie, band on both legs num- |__ber 13. turquots blue FE ¢3308 l== LOST SATURDAY BLACK AND INCOME TAX SERVICE, tan fox terrier, white chest. An- C J ODELL, 13443 OXBOW swers to Sarge Red MHarnes LAKE ROAD NEW PHONE Pennsyivania license. Reward NUMBER EM 3-3125 FE 44438 a CALLS - ACCOUNT- eee BEAGLE. VICINITY SCOTT | | Lake Rd. Reward FE 5-5353 LOST YOUR PET? PERSONAL INCOME TAX SERV. - home? 2423 _ice FE80151 or EM3-2 TO | ichigan Animal Rescue League. LOST LADIES GRUEN WATCH SAVE MONEY | Serial number 8-10043. Blue metal Let us file your return for you | _ Sttached to band. FE 2-7629 43 Clark 8S tment WORKING “MAN'S TA) TAX ~ BERVICE Herb Scheafer FE 61137 __21 E. Tennyson, off Ba:dwin w M. ~ DEWITT ~ BY APPOINT. | Mmeot at ao $8 Linabury. Call FE 41444 for ap x like __ Hobbies & Supplies - 4A BROWNIE MOVIE OUTFITS left. §77 terms $25. RETINA 3 C Seon KEYSTONE | | | | ete ———— | movie & case. 635 Movie rentals ~ | camera repairs. PADDOCK FILM BENJAMIN ke ii ACKUS SERVICE. 1055 W. Huron. FE is W. Hurva a Room 18 | =—— => ear ee | > NEW SCRABBLE SETS, 63. PAINT —— Eves. FE £6311 by nm mber sets. $1 49 up (frames “rr Service sd to fits BACKENSTOS 15 .|__Lawrence PE 2-141 PL Eee PPB BPEL OS CURTAINS NYLON & ALL ae] terials expertly finished in latest | ~~ equipmen® C as. all sizes, | washed & fluff dried AUTOMAT AAAA DETECTIVE. LAUNDRY 25 N. Telegraph Ra. | State licensed and bonded pear Tel-Huron center “vr par lage and commercial LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR L RUF. | fied beautifully finished Pontia: Laundry Phone FE 2-810 Le POR PAMILY LAUNDRY BERV- Siem Pontiac Laundry. FE ~ Moving . & Trucking: 19 _experience Fi @ friend) a gene Vernot Phone N investigations 5-9426. av aie a X HEARINO A 1014, NI | FE ¢ _ Notices & Personals 23 2s | PRIVATE. for eonf)- 3 years ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING —_* Mrs. 3-47. Conhdential 7 “The § Salvation Army. ID, RM 10. 40539. $05 STARTS rou IN BUSINESS AA-1 MOVING, TRUCKINO PICK- in your own home. Washing Ve- up and delivery. Good service at netian blinds with wer ma- reas sonal rates. FE ¢1803 any- chine Will demonstrate FE tim 2-964 sons MESSENGER & MOVING DAINTY MAID PCR 1 8 PE 26614 93 Mart INSURED _Mrs_ Burnes Reas Rates anytime. Free Ests inst TIME IN PONTIAC AT- FE ¢0257 COR 39-4274 | tractive fifetime plastic outdoor INCINFRATORS CLEANED ASH | house no. free with every $5 or rubbish bauled. Clean up. FE | purchase even at the low prices +5134 et Mrs ee, pl - inventory sale 015 hard LIGHT AND | HEAVY TRUCKING. | Rubbish hauled FE 20603, CIGHT HAULING. RUBBISH A eo ake near Telegraph. ‘Sutheriand Stadio. 1} 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS. $7.56 8 W. Huron te cee cleaning. Cau ~ Bul.’ | ed napkins service. a . EPRESENT, rivE Liont MAULING. opp 20ne. | ENAPP 6 a cisiadias Cheap OR 3-2001,_ re 70171 NTROL LEARN “abort era H CONTR MAN with % TON TROCK HTN Ae Ri renthood Clie. 1st bio work. Call anytime rE ena 3Jrd Friday mornings. 8 30 1130. 15 W. Huron. bish. and light trucking FE 46079 [ MAN WITH ‘55 PICK-UP WANTS | ——— and odd jobs. Phone OR | —— Try our ees ethod REDUCED RATES |= exp 1 Drograms Call _Tepresentative. | TANNER Way ye | su ODER “SERVICE ASHES. RUB. | PaivaTE ‘DETECTIVES—25 YRS [SS REDUCE Are you overweight? Tired? Con- scientific ual outri FE 44131 . SHOE Large van to serve you. smith | Moving FE 44864 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND airing % Ton Pix ~~ i o Stake and gh Pontiac ‘oe and Industrial Tractor Co. #25 8S Woodward | WE VE 8AID IT. YOU rugs and _tions BY t DAY U OR it ee eae” Gee cleaning upholstery. Waites No VE READ __Wtd., 1. Child. to Board 2% “oO WEEK. FENCED _ Playground Exc care. FE 17-0637 | ONE OO. PONTIAC’'S LARGO Open a ee ee furniture : buyers Cash ar O’DELL CARTAGE ‘| éasH For ALL RINDS OF UsED Local and Long Distance Moving. __Phone FE 56806 TRUCKING OF ANY KIND. AL ALSO FE 21550 furniture or ¢ dishes PY . FE 5-385). “FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home of odd lots. Get the _clean_ up jods_| dollar. Will t or VOLLMAR MOVINO | AND 3 sTOR- sell tt for B. munity age Agents for N. American Van Sale. Ph. OR 327117, Lines vans anywhere ip —— United States. Quick service. FE 5-8562 341 N Perry | _ for vou Painting & Decorating 2 WANTED~ FUR RIAL POO —™ LET Us we ee OR AUCTION IT RNITURE If you have anything A-l DECORATING PAINTINO sale an~ want prompt cour- and wall papering Cal! INTING teous service and the high- mate FE 40255 est price in cash call A-l PAINTING. PAPFRHANGING lL. & S SALES CO. Paper reme.ed Estimates. FE OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST 4-691¢ BUYER USED FRUNITURE }PAINTING AND WALLPAPER FE 22866 ing. C. White. OA 83807 or FE (WANTED 1 TO 51 _of furniture BUY ALL me ie Pp FE 2-5523. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. Wtd. . Miscellaneous ry Free estimates, FE 40173 or FB _ 30147. “Painting, Wall Washing condition. Stze 1 least 43 PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTER. | PE 5-9038. for decorating. 20 yrs. exp. _5-2860 3-9611, BO Y scout “UNIFORM, IN goon | 2. MA $5811 Free estimates, Reasonable. FE CHERRY WOOD BOARDs, AT! 32-2706 inches long Ph 14 FT. BOAT IN GOOD CONDT- ly priced. OR ~ PAINTING re PERHANGING LL8 CLEA TUPPER OR _ res! PAINTING AND PAPERINO Mason Thompson FE 4-8364 steamer Complete Is tion | dition Call between ¢ _ FE 45182 WANTED TO BUY a eee ag wad Gem. WASHING. G00D _ painting OR 3-2284 or OR 3-0404 ¥TD TO BOY for cash HH P FE 5-2211 26432 MEDIUM Must be bargain Sutton i: Free_ estimates 21A R ba E> ~ 5! oe 3 ‘-@ sil | om > |e) O | 4286 Peat Ney Draytea OR 3-236) — Open Suna MILLE] H 5 GIRLS, a SROLE AND DX DOUBLE. with he privileges. FE $6340 |CARGE ROOM 2828. 39 HURON HOTEL. CLEAN fod rooms by day or wk. W. Huron St. Ph. FE | } HOTEL AUBURIN “HOTEL ROOSEVELT NEWLY NORTH ne . 7 gas e and Venetian eluded ete living veces ene dining . x high canes Sear pubis bic, recreation t bus a North e T lot 62.600 er om cupied Ou forced ow ifving toom 2 nes chs with big closets space. full beth stra e lot $1,000 down payment $60 monthly pay- ments Veterans pref ONE STONE REALTY CO = Joslyn rE tio tpm dary gue twee BROWN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES— Just like pew Modern, two bed- Toom bungalow. full base- large lors — land aped. y Only $1,995 down ~ KEEGO oo soe i fhe Laree eleht im rear h and ginal frome pore: perch Clean and good condition thourghout Ful basememt and off furnace Only 82.300 down ” LITTLE FARM—Modern three bedroom home With full beth also extra stool porches. tool shed ~~ ches. rage. lots —- fruit [| one etc On acre Also lake Drivileges, living Country at its best Pull s12.900 price of only SPECIAL—Only five years old and modern to the minute “Ex- cellent condition.’ Five room oo with full eas fu oak rs. plastered walla, “tte bath. and Youngstown Bite mediate possession. Pric at only $0.650 and the L. H. RROWN, Realtor 1382 W Huron St FE 24810 Member Coop Real Beate Ezeh. $350 BARGAIN 4 room bungalow. lake privileges —® real buy DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE — to Sears—gas heat—easy JIM WRIGHT, Reaktor 345 Oakland Ave. LAKE PRivi- come Soels eave Eveaings _and FE +3004 ; ‘ GARAGE, NO Co-operative Real GET IT TODAY. through a. “Wanted” adf Job, place, to live, mere chandise — anything? Just phone FE 2-181 for! IX TWENTY-S -+ 7 HE PONTIAC PRESS MON DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 16 5 | ———--——— ~~ Houses 43) F =—— . Lake D ra set 43. For Sa T)i ‘ D | or istrict * caren: YTON PLAINS ee 43'SI rage at home. sie DADA AAAS _SPEG a erates ee This Week’ SLICE OF HA j bones blinds sto tile bath "Ve D- ox s Special f y, M . creeas throu: rhe windows ne- New hom BOW LAKE ais | ye A gm came eer Se eral Auto. ol ine the lake S Only few { > 400 With beac jot, Jake pri eater Extr eat Conven nterior need stepa to ' Calif nh «$12. 800 vileges, boat @ large portat lent to st eds finisht | aaa ‘ornia down sb Approximate included jon Oniy soos and iat } For Sale H IEE mation ca) For _OR_ hown by # ly $3000 per mo eet down. Ball ON: ouses 43 ERB a}! OR 3-7 = 3-2782_ ppointm DUB Ba 43! 4925 BERT C, DAV is } = ent only. | i" oot eer ene | Immedi , For Sale H HORTON — Lake _Rd 2 | Near) RF Al. \ AI UE — cedierm” pond 7 only 2 Tock | §& rooms ae ‘Possession P ouses 43 hee ssn Saas oe eae, . Paha ln Uaal rn inder block 2 ‘ ee en ee ROOMS, U For Tooms ea 2. FAMIL ery mode new bi 1 rated @ conditte «2 | Close to ges and w with 1 TILITY A — le Ho a store _ LY —— “ope setipement. = 14x18 ~ On ner os ony < oe Nicely Se ton omy pyri and chi | take bthisrie of A ggg T uses 43) F te rea ea awa : mooau Kitch oom, natura x Is equity. $2 oc upstate years ba frat? with | in ama er house DOESN'T Porn | or ; Sale : A modern. room ary sus en cupbo oe brice $9.6. wilt Wanta Ne de icy lass se dat mone “TAKE erie crea some w $750 bunge- Kitch ans in ards with | 50 i handle. Fut 7 SBI ; ment Ph a ee ae y to own A LOT OF ge 47 Owe ork, Materia) the Need pole floor corners — Til MBREE cal East XOOK t_Phene FE 6-00 own pey- own. $1.08 a home of 3 ACRES un ee aan Bi teen Gant carpeting | t Ned 1568 thE & GRE . ( ae WOLVERINE LA oer. y- | bed will put of your with are ‘ ; ; ey rece ¢ ood flo: NE - com ho: you im th | and § | TROUT G S362 or FE and s terms Call yell home in bed Union Lak rR EGE . ris ; od floors Full arcomal Maral) tcrche LAKE ____ | kitchen me. Full is 2] re ood road STREAM _ ROSE Sy A ae \ Easy Un * Rea . t Gas ft bath with rd- | po round 3 bi 1 FLOor,| @ electric bath, large | strictions. A $50 down. G _MCLA yaks 1S) - ton Lake Vil FM 3-4 An irnace F show. | rch. fir edroom : bassed | stove ge) MISC rason Pl ood : ite 393 excellent ull be and eplace. ' Ss. gar m nm porch included | ~~ ». Ortonvill um bin, BABIE iS | v1 \ RUE - FOR COLORED, Gypsy |} cic saat ema, | Se anno ag monty “payenente $68. Ca for -\ ve bases 4 | One slaiaian I: AIR NAD CKELER RE . 1302 e center schools f au for) -\ BUT . } kes © fore AM ’ TEA 216 ER RE . «6G $14,000 M LDER’S . a & bain home pul posi Toom : fina m ahaa ~ READ/W Exes re bes Eat ‘ | cost In WN PLUS _ “ 1rOux & Hi k at acres wn a EAM ) 1H e Db b S-8s12 r 44001 | cit a “ i sto v ‘ BA ahs posed ot eo tae a Leth "ye Bel ie ata FREE ls OR 3.6874 FE $3103 7 eee: = heat 3 bedrooms pte 9s D REALTOR CKS! in ray eevee Raker. ih . - terms Ca good buy ent. F pee, Rawk aces EAUTIF — RS O rE 46862 tule at pprox oping area. uF a Mr : or ‘ ll do Sadie ul w LD. yo Dr , ral 26 a | 7 ACRE A At +0584 4 A ait eo rmation Pte all at a Big in MODERN helm LD. PRIVILEGES ca OPEN b ve ayton Plains fags bs sane ecco . e have Le rE 4 eal 7 Russell |oe paved Weill | | $35 500 bal jot EVES at) INT! » one of tt ¥ in the O several p . zou 170 WP i ; rene $12 000 street 2 and-. @ month ance of §3 my IL 86 pots in ‘the ¢ ne highest ¢ jote e Orion-Oxto arcels of 1 QUITY IN FU ike | appoint terms PA a-| WHITE OR 3-1087 350 at ides! for ounty This | : acreage rd area Va and home, A- FURNISHE | New tment owe TF | roo OR COLORE after § | of fine a large devel s ' IES the it and ju 7“ good h cant $3.500 1 condition LD INCOME lee ncderr bedréom Pe 2. $1,000 do D 2 mere aa peat ener B: \ ! ; e time t st acreage homes VF FE 2-0087 | near sche ro ern home 06 _cement bio 2-3942 wn. 119 Earl ED- | terms. E summe o start This 1 ‘TS NO 7 1001 ner good n lake $8 ck § ROO! rlmoor = row plan s+ CC MONEY iM buys 1500 dn MS. ld ‘ erty for e have jak ning for INSTRUCTI: EY DO = MA 4 1444 room PART B S dw. M.S ry THERE 8 even stop at " Onion Call ee ro. 2 FAMIL 7 hs co wi YALE C ALGRI INL. ah, sien 400 ai (npulated ache 53 BED END: AY 2 TOS TM. m1sN moue bi Realtor ce, 46 or ower N BTATE A’ 7500 } 403 F e 0 n Ou - Ope H FE cd IN ON M FOR TR LOADS l E. Fi in and 4 ab TE AVE } 45 and 2215 R | ver cant F equity GI n Eves. ~ 5-8168 4 ote a ae IPLETS AWRENC GL ove. 4 ro 6 2213 Pontise | 00 per rect and | 2 Pear t 6 30 ‘ 8 ESE EW terms a om rent * - Trail | Tenny month, 2 yment oom fa : BATH 4 BED SPA Several) Month . 2 ; ' son, off lots 736 s| lerge w ce brick bh ¢ _ FUL OOM comes P a) oth Eas ’ . BEDROO Jos| yn East t est sub somes on = RAN L FA 2) _Wes W. er a v oh MSs { ered WwW urban | ; —— bs re ag cacuenee ne BRICK est’ Huron Dinnan Pe pe in io) ine on large An immaculate a a gay oak oni F 4 PAN IMMEDIA NO DE. FE 4 ALIR n 66 hices bath, is aeons inaicewot marble silis. tt! picture Loc os 1 eS HEAT rin nagtes WITH GAS | \\ HFT 136 ¥F Loc wed ACI iV’ Ik. }iGoM A ) j Beet ea cellent aitenen, Full ixiigia Ga corer® and eee _— Ideat "Tor — of Water LAKE PR VW > Pike 8 otf at la @ er d r heete Ga. nace a sement " elopment omesite : = | - OR St tfers Ie keville - | rapes r. Auto = nd wate gas fur- ac speculat or de- ’ PRICE FULL 8 Ivi- | Bea R COLORE viac Tke Livin This t | Convente cornices & wash- O $1300 cn beater = oe won. 0138 : ocean wate Ge. utiful 3 bedroom ho! RED wte Sine Room sith ‘NeireS (Be ge pte carpet n PD, : $1.300 DOWN PLU per a AND SPAC!I IN- | hivi fullsize a oom home m 2 bedre om with Ses: Ba! ith approx s & stores . ay! n MORTG NPIS | ALLC ous iving ining . Kitfh ent Bt poms and kitchen: ) eat $37 $5,500 do ¢ en MORTC ae F SEE LOSIN Lor 1 room wi! room rT) oker b 1 bath | located per m wD $1.40 > 3 AGE so ; OUR G cos bedroo th venetian. large 000 cas neat. Gar Base ed near ooo F : PER . Driv iE COa [ CONTEM ora eiwer nic m and etian b! mpaapry erage Pr Drayton HA| qual -R HOL e out W | POR ISH 1ce bedr Co ckemsen >AGHE rive \3 Plain iftes R ford T est Hur | Loc * IT HOM ARY E ED apace coms up. 1 down 2 Oxtord R REA BEDROOM s. modern you for on. c ownship Ha! on to Wate jocated no BELT E AT 2328 XHIB- ae Large a ots of = Mich L ESTATE ; | large 1 IS One sto air 2 bedroo e of the rescent L all Turn rig! r-, Ideal b rtheast of C L. NE MIDD oker he rv base cioset T "| ots Se ry brick L heat. F m home se, mil ake R ght on wumesite . lark sto LAKE AR Oo Le-| he at Auto ment wi OA 8312 j kitche rate dining ri two| ‘os ull tl s Forced ¢ Thes oad abo into 2 . Can be RD RCHA ater 1 matic ith 3123 a with rj with 1} e bath } ond e homes ut Fe Cc parcels divid Ez P RD ext hot ; \ i floors. Ww reak room ve ake L. | ar al $2 THE ~y rare alee ieee oe a barra. LR s - ee kines. © agp or gion depot wee Large | for ae mgnt “ees i = = OU on with er priced us home is Ct) ’ garage Ful reezeway, ven- PANGU and $1 ate xoRyooP sion $. 600 down ae aa Ee 000 c istoes! b oD ( ye | AP Now steetures poh High een at ‘ee ae PH Ortonville 132. R 1919 MIS i wil ¥ posses racti ot | tial 57 ie _ Reve = RGANIZATION oot a tt uve Brick Monge cia ‘A fly _Tll hav %, |. BEDROO down cece “21 OLD ORL rse charges | ag EW : EW sé rE @5lel F \ry of State arage aid attaches ——— e t | MS N 2 RCH T alto 4 ROOM __ FE 493 ates Offi ° Quality tached ——_ » start cation North ARD Tae Vaiton Blvd : “MO = 5188)—Ct«*SF ce it foilow: feati aree ith \ paneer aes all ove Bulli 195 suburban COR DRIVE _F __ FE ; lake DERN __ FR 2-852. Hil t ne lod thro i = er again!” pet in | 4. Bath lo- NER OF |e or Ss le : 80441 ée privilege __ WOOD- = I replace ays tren au or Sal n. schoo ving room 1 new car-+ NOYLE a Lak ¢ New 4 wn s Waterfor doNese l', bet! a Briar e Hou | 1 bus 1 bloc — e Pro . é ~ n P St CE ses 82 600 $8,250 k to ~~~ ~ Pp. Ms R ; Pobre needs s0 rep so sual cation A lect 2 BEDROC s _ 4& F | gage down to 4's pees approx. one son P - Phone OR Mtr meet oe ply me finish pelle Phone ¢ price of ne x care ne .M HOME LOW = | — or Sale Hou | at $48 per ee mort- = our newly IC bas FEET LE __Open @ to ‘a or OR 31780 ford. 612s twit wane attached ? Sei Stent ae errenee in Heights ag (wood Bogie | 12 FAMILY “es J. C | iA I wes ame a mort ee Oakland “Cot aes F Bun_i_to_® (GE 2.500 eas ment, Water- rt R BIRMING cpio a>) aiened APT . 5 5 DEN one high subdivi is finest | 000 Biman only 8se 0 : GEO. MARBLE, R BUILT IN 1s weN sat L'steratena tn | tense son uaa at roe Raster Ba gna bian picturenque, corner ict | | ate ta peat Sale Farms 48 Anderson lL, Realt =] $5 ’ R WAT ; ‘ EDRC . HENS r | 4 own F $30 - : E 6-044 roundin, view of jot d ; “a. A if altor $>.AM } ‘se acre» KINS I sc OM NE INC E 2-1333, oO 1 Py g area b ine sue- | wo MOS « ACRES IN ~ a Phon vile Rd W 2 > l etting fo AKE . hools. § AR PLA ‘6R _ OR — pen Eves | plendor of elow add ur- | 77 om | . on e ee Gia @ OR 31 alevtare Saran | Pe story lt ae Gniawel 1000 dow NTS AND OOM HO \ = acs of owning s to the} N 8a _ Realtor it ved highw 1400 FT. RESTON 268 1990 we ome b Facepu ungalow ttractive/ Ol 3 n FE 5-0672 in vill USE AN - | priced protect such a h OPER ET Ph alee xt 117 ay. FE 6129 bi st eud ue ai onally p and BEDR 2 lage iim ND 15 AC riced ed resid ome | EN E FE F 5-6126, Am 8 ok f urban } ning pleasa 1 carage DOWN OOM . sale its. P ACRES at $15 850 ent os ve T 5-8165 ARM 7 31 erican 7 MAIN st rom 8c just 1 u rooms Be Bt livin WN PE HOME by own riced f FHA t with area AO ILL 83 FOR 8U — _ & bed room h ores and hoo! P ‘partly atcém deuce. ING ae ges eee |_write Al er For OF quick | cme balanc | FT. . ses From | B-DIVISON PUR- _ear garage. $18,000 remo fl Terms ¢ ronepeHation, answer fiataNedi on Here tne won alee So ichigan Bon 13 #8) C ae oe PUR- § ROOM rol je baths. 2 fc mele | ibe orremrade Cal | out. le modern h Meretain tae ineecas L1 +4900 a : igan, Box = more take t _man rming purnos acres. Also BUNG ore detail io ke privil ome pot e 1E HO | JEL} Of this \WM. Wil di rontage. P _& Sin, 66 es P WwW r ALO - 5 | ven eges loo f trieit DSE ne vi riced = = Ww Din- with B scsegr okay Adil — SIDE “SC ; price oo en eerden space Nee Borde eet, ELEC | a, BEDROOM pee ea aiis: 2 a name: 1s K | HiOML S-B. right EAR est Huron : cr ay eo beck yard ood repair omy. ARTI R” “eae ee = sahborhood.” Near ol. ioe | eae kee roar ite ees NF jh al F NNED 4392 Dinte Hway ARTRAM ARMS & COUNTRY 2 ) 1a a ‘ oraes | H = » $550 aoe us it ¢ wash . tile iving end whie in W e hom i a4 is me ON L. SCALES, Real Siena imagine! rane? MPHR d | Gls—$100 Ate FE sey 63.250 | cea Sieenk fo coed ——) cakae pep: pitied “Estates = Onan la TOR ‘ LAKE ORI A 31980 7 TN HOMIES 4 Sa - -altor pri s—in th a | le ced yard ir heat resid atin, - pic- w venings © | roo . . i ; ‘, 4 ROOMS inaw rE 4 ce tag read e city. The | REAL norm oves Y | ges on By and lake ents onl g privilege Huron es ‘tl 8 = m modern. : LIAM OUN : voeraee “AND B 2-011 isay doen pa $6 750 w | LTOR ING ELSE ou In! be arran es Pe OF aaa! Cos se eoaaae tek s for FER ly ster bedroom 2 lots 1 M COUNTY 3 Au ATH N for det payme ith | 83 N Kk 2 = CIVIL TO P ged rms can suburb y Lakes lames FE 43560 iving rm. C Ist floo arge w ent. Oak modern EAR ails. mt Call ic Telegra 2074 Two b IANS AY) an subdi This lo = Closed r. Lare e have s } ; foors. Pull base- 4 Co-operat ph Rd Ope 4 { edrm b $1,150 DR ; streets pa vision will wely / ar garage in front Ke home ome verry f ; SF 2 acres. IF ive Real a kv ull base rick du RAVION mor ved by t have all | bara. Ou porch s and far ine count ort: OR 2 FAMILY OAK Estate E sees Appr ment. ga pilex homes 3 IN PI ¥ e being e he builde j 2 biocks teide fir or contact mM, to offer. W AA ; BRENDE me wr Aa . LY INCO > 100 LAND LA achenge th or $7> mon s or oil bh bedroom AINS | Of dust ev nveloped b ee — | ty dow off Broad e- CECIL WE Write ; : ———= very sha ; ME ft of good KEFRONT ing Mod th includ eat. with 5! rench. } -s All str ery time an y clouds | ze n. way. 800 W EMPLE RE : ‘I. LAKE | large rp tncem E new 3 be « Gents Galette el open 4 es every b sliding | decors: lares! cle | me eets are auto pas. a2 W H NES REA ILLIAMST EAL ESTA é HEIGHTS - os 8 clue wee” ce Be Almost Sd Set ata ie ak de Aaa losets | sical dnuaie ie ker ake ants ures i EStare oy ae. re pes Nie -al3 I] cj fleor bath ie m with ome L Mt Cl _ betwee m scree ipum 1 reed air Local fi ety of lor the | | _ __FE_ ROBER 602-{13 : e 4 roo . beth 4 reo on assed fire arge lemens om Per ns. Lo torm | Te an your chil LA = BE ot m on and ms not n lace : A . ry| oF 1 80 x S gadl) Gas a polic dren KE MAN LDRE Ba ee Sch Seen Lei poy nehor Real Estate | ae ara cine meee | EB Gas ee es Reg ME Cama Pk i scaped — lassie’ tenn crag oe oy ag ve pets on _ at 814.000 ce Ak pear one 2, el Phone F; $61 pe cent GI lance | cur” CC com-| we The kind rs Se dk = ° : berries lot vely land tet rt heat. Nic ment — THE terms erful b BF-DROOM E 30594 F month mortgage an living | like to of home | site Total P Eaceliom mtage Sy 1 os ad | rete ‘ox 300 | I%y @ landse ELMA uy! Walls, bi PL at Thes, sider this show We You L price $1,800 building ¢ FOR FARMS AND A trees. wien | 93.300 Se — “2 M. ELW a ee ED @ fine ho ; Nstin one of con- L SAY IT $800 4 call R: S AND ACREAGE $950 : : > D- IV lots th mes © { zs — Loc our bes: | 8 GOO) own gall Ri ledge. ¢ ACREAGE 1 ALI down. partner ail Om sia REAL . voOoD | - down, or equi rs. $7,900 AN W. at tak n lar minut ated t D VALL ge OR F111 z é I é To ake Ra 7 65. pressed e aw ge loo ft | es from just 5 To B E } SN FE 4 _LED 1 AKE ap FE 5 3 Cass-Blizabe R AY 29 ae ia feelin ay thet | lovely 2 downtow YOU B Buy To Sel! | FE 4-0009 : oon o WE -1284 FE th Lake 282 acy room « feature com- with bedroom b nA UY IT-Ww To trad ? INCOME NEED _FE ¢30% Ra } area i dining large | stairwe ungalow | FELL INSU . Hurry f “ . ), Lis a G Open nm the L and Iv- attic f y to ex SURE or th : ; 0 it. Ainenge GILES RF pwes Noriuewiera a i 8 aw - | of blending ‘ail day-roos a kltenen | for that extra bedroom rp Mcecreer The Si cate , eee eee GILES REALTY CO. | rienetera tation or F$-9001 or FE 5.25 | Se CRStR Ss ete | saan aah | H aig lg gga 4 ment ron - _ air no : | wa inet ur e | storm om- | rgcell lac to n IDC a Open © till 9 FE S-6173 = Pp —— =| ‘ ALUABLE | srnaenen an | large. pict nets itn rustic bare | psec pate mand screens x ee tie farming he rN . perative R Ls R s | opposite cture wind as its o : —move right ing to REA iding Pric line for subd DG | Oa bAGk } ative Real Esta ealtor | "0° the 8 ow. wh Lh in Co-o LTY_ co enabl e is very re i | Cd | — rt ~ te Exch m wind fts ich ts wes peratiy REAL ti e Good ft Teas- ; Coopersuive A rtrid | ay edete ee in Tare 4 a Suburban =e cater” ow There is a ey are ag ie will want ——o ar real 8 Se okesnarme wi is ve Rea) Es 1s build garage 1 modern e| ail k ungalo - | oh Pe y reom ft rm Pie ppeal and EF . pric wilds 4 = Fs A } t bh ar ¥. eal rim a Too! asan -? e $18,500 nes $750 tate Beolaaee THE “BIRD™ oa Wie ok at teem ts oe ee ee atisins | 2 ine hamineg ah sme a —— cunedes t living — 2-0263 Pall Mr Ch $12 500 Pdi ® Ds DO To at ho ul t he . 1-Noo ple itehe Ev Py iia ? beth Lal ; WN INCOM “s Pan sii00 ‘down. oe siaee — teniea’ site bs emer | aa af tener: bedroom comfort | tile be er entra, eewth 6] UN Eves. til 8, Sua. 164 we: ' Lake hom - w Mi —tl¢ : OR I re gineee | $ibee dows” site wie eect te ocated ara inseee toe ca ha Maews ao ES EXT DOOR a 4 beech © 3 bloc Elise- q ast B hat @ vwond ME } 4 Ik HANDY See Saperenins ust be | between oa! Wane toa ilies, Large stairway to POST | BRANCH —— - : Price 65, ith privile; ks from t Beverly bination T erful income Toom fre NDYMAN | R: - eth d Ditie Hey e Late Ra | heat tinted basem nae F OFFICE 7 : Toe, Nee Tetei| ast of Jo i well kept prdlhaciergy aeders. | etl "erreurs ara 2 \\ 4 oon Se Chickens $] ae heat Only 4s per = Or Sale Resort Prop. 44 160 ACRES = : JA K | Joslyn bear eee 2a cs Beparate &- hae ridge aid ving [3 noheuata Gh tare —_ 7 800 oneca | WALLED La p. 44A no lmiis eeaalr RES : C Near riced Tel-H ocated | coda St wtanbeatd ‘amore Leash Lo urna u . e bed ND- -AKE of Roc ronta i LOVE mie “Exire Dive Stloan 2 setinfitts ote TCR rcumecard pace | shee fee chicken basse, email Re HAN $1050 DOWN Pecraom home auracwrey Pra aroma. vacant Cant ba. aa ere oer oom ho: ice cle AN cme CR 2) 4 priced le | ceedat On Sem heat Wa ee ee. eee ee eigen gl yoy ft 2 maa LAND I'a car 4 AN IMPRE . AW FOR ates with ‘onl OR mation Line elt Paper etl 7 ‘TUxedo 5- ce TUned barn. 2 basement a ; Cass Lak ot s RESSIVE IRD } CLA y a3150 | in * e th oln Jr — 1 || ae $108 . drink! stanch ane Pr sans’ **- ie RANC IVE oy AGEN RK REA t our o| ste oe igh Suburban nt silo. 18 ft er. 4 hs Reem H area F ~e iH I! - 2» W Mur NCY | 1927 Ea lL ESTATE office, dow ssession Oni mmedi- ment si} ups 14n38 ft ; areer | Chai A truly f OME SOF on | Ne. st Auburn R bad y $1450 | Prop. ‘ 454 produ 0 apalatré ce- 7 1661 ince Wes ‘ ne ranch h ‘ | AR HIG FE 41548 ad Deeuinér. ood R atte acer ok te iti i t Sid bat lassic led ome tri I Ik tl oes _f Phone OL “be 3 ROOM = oche S| e Term $250 D ] This cus ide ath plu gerock. 5 immed arece 5 s( | ( ve FE 2184 1-068 reo S & BA ster R 5 per ip es RESSED | decorated. ine perfectiy | heat and pe garage Ost fees Garea witeceea a a MM. a ee)_of re 21317 | tna t . nacnen a FRAXK fine shane PLOYD KENT ga ereom | ange Hel bedroom rach | Seta repace args pi tee down rerand paren. Oe RETSZ | BR 01120 on one ot the nig | $421 Onion Ra IEPARD |" wens tore a [. Realtor wnat eon Maceds ip designed in irhoud al ected suburb arpa int on Jee down on. §7.730. ey nA = in Pe nicest ~ a ot ; Nese e $-6105 o ° docto a Cente of impeceabd for terms fine hom rban neigh galow yn Large On) ood value f try Park A ~ 1-731! o Consume pen eves A eng e i t of- r ree ie taste nes $16 750 o mas - Expans« 2 bedroo ly $1450 4 “Ee . with $1000 lor only | — re Power Sage Firepit! tons hn Refaieris- | WARD EF Ce ta armas 8 ym dun | fered so down on this $ room | SSE om ALTORS | pr menu down and. bse | nee Lots 4 4o Sale F — — ay rooms eo ped panb out | RE MI | E. PARPRIDGE | NTLAC RI wry | Beet. wu ate | DIRIE MWY WATERFORD RAY O'N BENT | V1 le Business Property 49 a sr this pient inttle s iw t Tge bed ved OR , dwin - ; > th - SE EL = RU | 49 show home pos A elvoe | basement tle baths, full low. Mu R FE 2 r A HOME =aronD Shen Realt Rl ee I. y Jota . e Nicely” bee peal | $35,000 eeiea “ Bins Huron Bt, C Je Rilo ae ve sern| Foro Pa ME OF YOUR ce Phone ec Open aor 1002130 pole SITES | Church 1 Bd scaped Ppoint- ‘ "Ar nanetat or FE On jose to rch P PY) N price co es Gent | y imt two 6 B® me ( IRD } n. Attractive OW \ cae Rea! E: aire good Drayton M rope 500 down @ only $10.750 jon I — m hom basem story & : vol ened Ez | and roads CC} Plains ain sud perty s with ceshie RT . ; ment and e with b 115 ft lot ent. gas bh palf' Ne tachange stores. As } ese te school in uph ftortym « R. Tripp . paved et furnace Ge ath. base $9 500 eat Mx minole $65 down s low as $630 OO] baie olstered eats 14 7 i \ - { t on cha ~ you oa ERJOYED wel ripp. Realtor | <== reet and sidewals. $1750 oa the TRULY ho a wus | BEAU TIF ™ devs possesion te chott PA when LL STAY rE pee, or Pa : page Maserati Il the comforts youn | BU =e | Ho oe uitable fo you TH $8161 Btreet CARR m the ma st little bi | orts you ily } tl a a es - | anizet ch br oth r ints"ramcn sie. be TAT SAT. | Fe con CARROLT. G. PORRITT modern hiichen & 8 Aboot Belle Mie want otk Ey ony: SITES Pere ue tae sn comfortable bo pe @ near wee | - = Aiea aes VT pint ge (Neasement. gas. Real guee souen S | OFFERS pal oe saad Rca Piain a egner, MY arge bed iving setup for R BETTI call FE 21 27126 y 96 950 eat. Poo of Ge | “IK. nd stores | ioe, ie teen red room t TTTER 219% term ms nere dow owe hool o* phage 4 full floors ve | | ws RRAND mowes HTioneer Higt Jose h ion Tema see neat St. Joseph A | 4 ‘\ RES * pees os5 ppl Kinzler, Realtor and basement | stin N | F . * : Pin Sy 6 ag | - Ss uron ‘ ms ’ gerege. Var owe cd recreation | VACA poo fan we lene = | Brick oa eck lands 33's W Ste ° Reisz Do It Yourselt | ee orn an von neal ~ OODED if no answer ph FE 43538 | a y e € ate tset _ im rece! . Eee eee ear VACANT RANCH NOME Here, Tae er Ps | oe siaenthett ane a9 ment Ce tane| tte oe , income, ine steer ron eee te | see rat want os a ok went of Ponti ica Memes enn ic oe Ga ace thie a reet Tams e every, member state Exchan tana Cheehe teea” unit. full de bath rach fae Wake fb aerey af tae abe a yer shown sy terms | lots iac, polar pa just evening you will re from! @ lace cer Picture w ber ar se from suit | steam hea sement ber and acres of se oper iH —s by a to There @ eo 3| ™Y s alter 6 want | dining r amic tile indow I A BEAU $900 | ato t oak floo stoxer | gerd about | large bi ome : PAUT. ppt. only. | ® floors, 3 re 2 bedroo 2-0806 00 call M it, | lots oom. 2 bath, jr ocated in UTY Yow | ry and sin rs le cabal ples acre cles = w and Bu Ak j Bece. living bath am. | . r Me-| few of closet coon deve s of e Sylvan Vill | Huron ' 2 car se i in basement, cat tee ne Site red tor. | EST SIDE siness 31 Oak) ERN, Re | wen desi room, @ oil tur: | ot Uke beatere ca own, with ye appes age with | Garden Good rage cc em, | own Su fae ae build: 24230 ¢! and ened inette , ,DRAY hom feat re ju breese 1. rane | ment . 8 | inve orner | 700 ww! ” ng, n nder 1 Real Eetele sto ealtor |) rent" oaf® “iitchen Rreeseway win ben tteam ena et Yourselt wda sree of te hne | carpeting penne ced eat em ment oll beat. purchaser to put E —— oAckia | urant’ Gong Tocatin ret a verted eerie — , it over a Pricea| S24 * you cant beat couple of | er. FE S120) Call Bee for dou to wal , put | Bri Sa “ ES of busine ra oe aes | 1201 Mrs. K dle closets, TV 1] I | Brick Rane cres of : rooms ss Hous ef = LARGO bea erme vou at the ba e or FE _Kelch-| ™ tile be avon : anc land beaut possibl e has le 7 dition "ine and'vout. ner ot wi modern on. pe BUD" Nichol carts gant” pecil features, ve ily an Rey Uitre seoern 8 minora of ee garage fn anpronimate ear . 4 P| be SO . vir earaue REA = SIGHEe own will || bee pe home w e on room b row you tiac ute | Of me y Pontiac | one etre giasted ‘roat "porch 4p a oe | Hone PE see ran wo ne ~ L_ FSTATE | move you; yoms. —— ‘Pie. double at- | Here 1523," se Pod dependent a a ae heanes ae P wa e- er cy good sized ben with poem J 5 Ee in- ce righ , ogg ning teow sou von | june On Sily —| Beicatar “oes een terme ncighvorbest yard | K bedrooms ore See “AC! BURN I 280 ao. oe a orranged. ‘ ; ee F = : ~ Ps E bet olay ; ESTABLISAE | 3 fences Pa gee | | beautiful coving ety Desirable lo r Circle Se ee Se eae: Is] sel Tihan heater bom ful | £ Sennen IEIGHTS IVAN i PD 1 | privile lca space.| °° 4 bedroo his room ng & m a = 43 000 heating Manor i, ta Ss : w ] OXFORD 7 e real agell vel arage. lake saute at ence m prick a cea 7 SC aaece’, ‘ ay take pcs, gl Waterford. Li seid Pact n Ast 2 ecpinaes hacer x150 — No Astor Met mie SCHRAM ‘ 7 000° bedrm © 500 borhood mod cveryt noe | tic ar v home in | | work . laund: e Let Due 4 ipgg, dine — onty | ween See for yours h only at | psicia ial rhe beaueeie weet << 3 i = ‘ ra trade. | ment. value 2 bedree | ee eee saveters. oe ¢ level << tee 1111 Jos! $5001 or FE fms eed @ bel etonthe kiteh- | appointment fas by making ssioa ving. Quick procs ge fruit a nice lots ee heart Weaver | a ee certs base erage. ——— tc Weue —— at Sais aL. some mony yn Cor 3rd = Right for ved FIR. aod wall privileges fies and h barns farm b. | —near terms patio $20 100 cee ealpor : further. det $1 OFFERING OFFICE Teerdcas To incl jouses. 38! ead” poultry $1,000 . = : : opr tie ca uce th 4 ac poultry A 46 Ac or aS - MODERN cnconer ails os gg ts eae nod with A Je HIN PEN 9-6 ee ; ss ror pad 2pm res ot land. and try | New 3 Down » Acres—Ortonvill . L @ ft fro TORES ta for @ rme ome feat bedroom you oh. RS . ut $5,000 ns- smaller ho rm it, session, bedroom Sacrifi yille 4286 Di . D On one mes. brick : month you plus mod room. 5s uring 5 roo modern | wot yN R 1 : down me in trad. west—ne immediate rirfi ic this nie Hey hwys Pontiac’ fronte Just ne income All Qiie per itch eparate di me Livi |: ae ealtor Off e- 1 1 ar Crese poe- abie farm 4 acre a Dra Lot Prontege s main rth ii on en 3 ‘ ning ne . Ik 22 t { a hce ] ; . ent Lak of wirhin all — 1 yton a on 2 ;- road On z Pontiac _ are. fireplace is bathe room. nice 1704 47545 On Third Josly n & For Colored e hea Early 22 miles | 12 BUI Sunde Plains ple ft deep oS 2 Ret mee posed! Tereae, gant, basements have ei S. Telegraph I | yor ieee street. 3 bedre /REAL Est A A fee brick 30 fost sampored' seeaanen: AA... ‘Bewe — rental Nacome of o' chewing “‘DRMS W garage jot asement closed aph 25 | or futur = irway to om ATE CO-OP please home knot arpeted led wer and cent e of ove ing ie atatce 30 tine rm Ci imits ren afer . | Soe eee (REAL Thee Baldwin Avent ether you PLUS, i sumeet oe uring room. | JUDBON rater in| SM call tor. further” e- ; rape t livin e too late bus « ° pace Fen recreation : — 2.8544 es = full ’ asem: 8, tile BRA a ee : carpet! « and we ing rm late to g ervice Includes ced rear ion - __PE > locations y mode wake ent, oil bath. full | GOR Sales mea era, ae iether | mt thas Se EN ao rennet |2 HOUSES Fe sae)| we poy aw SSP tact ee » a WWEST SIDE om esate, prorngeegs | gown a wath tp ves mem teeapetcent ek Goon INCOM a eee Nouns. "Srered tanta, | 2820" se wolsee | facturing Om oo $13,500 af as tn besement ae eta : Semler vests Tie mo. frontage on ME Over lta acr acts Brick R diviee. | Hu horas tebe frontage. © om 16 raurend : ' attach . fils ad droom bun : Ave Sal N anch rry, I ol 000 ft z : . jot ar New « | liar i and gaiow a — y 1 tn from ¢ 28 1p) k 9 ‘ r R | ee 650. mis ee corner , , t™m Pt glee English t On Sesmaw he \ Miaye i Pavement oki itn basemen’ O Otter Lake oe C Heraies Hie! to — ptione oh ag Lawre Ni, Keailt j mort com. $16 500 1 plus e ‘vpe 6 in the oad a acturing rtv 7on out Rea ont Y ills! call tonight. no ts « Nex nee FE #4) or i with t nice sun ore center of nd right maaitieaes many poss ed mani ‘ utiful owl) lik t. more, so att eile ons | ee sear 1 ebm “bares ME a eee | | owe ee eae RRA ah Tae Tortie te Oe cme aw asian , wor Side with ram 5 room erms | . Ope ‘ar feet * on of lore- . FE . ss . . Au 2 w inte e Colon! \33 W n & 30 | with dt: peted on 1 En attrac BS _ Co-operative Re Oo - hs ell planned ¢ peation hbase! Pe orp J R rc “Huron St til sofa dining L living room . Febiad west — Lak tive Vaurence F T. Realtor ive Real Estate Pvenings ome plus rm @ clude likewew cart ec . ° Pr Pe sida AM os - large t ileal cr Pelcoh Telegraph fea wn ee ee aiem Estate Exchange nel to thar bag gg poll bath - reomk Ata carpet se Los per iagg-ar wall wat a setlines itm ted HUR Lat Ra Consumers Pow eves ne rdroo n m, H tla « in lis. 43 aul « and sti sele er an 950, a Many feat for eaira A termes ched garage. FEL + 1011 W - 1 facing Hoes re< rekUen peed le . $ ee eS | | X p I Aterme sie ao =~ a ‘0 oie eut rept ARL Wo } ie ey s e . : 7 a rd vato stone ‘ tik a — . uburh. . O] l ndiar JOHN ooh del LI Bedroeia i Patccsee 3 Co RD. R RON an Tiv'n : an Villag dows a eee m munit Re F PAGE ; a) Resim Sells . Southeast S oud millage ATEW re Ooo mens win- E +a v National Ben alt (ony Frame and block | large } Tanchehian ? roome « Side and b liv home 2 car heat. b andard | Eves k Bidg qu ith @ room building hving . bax atrt ath 3b arag Teere | FE 3. arters and i 252 . = Siren Minions niet hepigge all sn SR ot : eo Geriaden the ‘ond bedrims Oo to $26, © Price pate KE 1392 | for eke rear Feaagh ates m asr ‘ | xtra very good ull repine ivin ir Ist 7 ] IAP 1: , terms. uced LO to pur be ‘ pect oo ay One | | ape $0300 a 7 coraa at cues = breantast. rm with bs W Mura st INE S [ O Elizabeth Lak bebe have «8 1 S | earn ee tnd? acreagy © aes ; versized rear por: i‘ e 2000 dow otal term bood ca and answer FE ¢ A ake F © privile arse e an e or what . ment dri garage and h, 1 €ass-S n GI s rpeting | Co- Open E ph. FE 208 3825 WES I Immac ront West ze lot selection offer 4 Guiv eis L Lax sot tls | s-Syvly Ort operatiy Eves t 20 VEST S ulate bric’ Pr miield in Ww of | ly $12,500 e privile A neat an Tak ttaw rm ive Rea! ue : SIDE \ BR e, 75 « eed to and aterford. Fi nee et 11a - fvee | adh | Estat > BRICK A BRICK ork oe Coa suit y: Comm | 97s 4 AF Attached ge home « a For Ls e Exchange Ft SPIC AN CK BEAUTY = has Sarge B e ~RE our need. erce. Bald wi ¥ Elizabeth Lake F ; oe $6300 wit sig ie neg et that growing fami: 4 eo tos go jécalty tecetes ty tor den. or toed living. room D HO c E ceoperative Reai_ Estate Ranch t . bostate i pment substantia ase ravcating tee. ba ith ft bed: ASST and e of five nial h Duten room so S 5S UNIT AI te ee bed Bd Some is s kot | down weit tend large base repiace. | et spac ) reared agi bath 2 ponte am | Co SE . ° 19 Cass El Net tne NIT APT. change Teo ‘vi . } A | ‘ om . BUI ae o Hving £ th 2 a emplete RR Lnee scaped ya ment and aocerate shiny cak plenty clos- carer eled stream: newly ‘ge bedroom __FE_ 42252 or ie Rd _t ¢, $3,300 LDING. erie a a mm. Realtor apt (acd "oe + De eee oa ay canes eee meen | a eta he tan _ | "Stas OE oaiy te 7 ‘aa a = ee ek WM. H. KNUI | Sr a tine hom a seen ie full) dene Pe “and room. with tached 3 car garg edvporch | "ne, "03 i: aeeOE | UNTT APT. BUILDING. eo ee it to Sun 1to$ . SEN cor Wa e home al { and W et Near mj art b cheertu orms garage at- multiple tate butid- Owner, OR : RE be cal li-to-wal all on ered at ebster sch Wash-| kitchen. 8e ath off ! and include. $34 500 com - 30105." 5 Doll Ph 518 Pontiac ALTOR | Only Peseta al stan one YOULL $8,950 min et | Ue cond fl drapes carpeting mercial Rent. : : on Stat ly $13 ed e € LI 3 4s loot -Lea Mews HA , Trstiac, siete Bent Bigg |< BE Nigearnt on Bene ike | Ck art a ca pen Roy YLVAN Bt se Bus Prop #9A town. It blocks fro aa ¥e 2 3285 TI "DROOMS ° | room separate sement An oe ox == ead m dow I 101 . us hom | OPP >To} | be Also ine recreation nN rad 3% sU galow bedr« n leer a e has R a+? | droom ludes to and ITABLE FOR 4 wal ginal Meer peice a Modern 4 rag mera, Only Gar 2 | ok ace ell — TY nope denant house’ Fhe nee nc — T r pl aay 3 ee oe ee : seme i carpetin ; . DOWN " eaturi m. i 8 950 e on west w e 18 ac rick 5 ORCH H Y ve $50 : 4 to mt. oi) bh @. full oa NY appre ath do iy bed story | ELIZ sainterine nbae® plots, bu: suburban ; Sper res of 2 venin PE ARD =e ith a only 68 450. a i an ae new yertin Seon eel buys basement aat = egtens wk and | Five toon LAKE ROA — age «3 oo" building 4 by acre | Paborg ote toot “et, pee o" = ioe ney he 37183 FE beat RD. F == : You! i for clud ing ath wi garage atic ull oom g D ! 0. U ij = 8 To . Watkins Lake Front ancteer iow price Furniture “in Min ome. t jana paved airent with (atarhed:Searage on large metal 1p rosa apron Bi, Termine bargain” died | pEtnod "Bloomfield MR For Sale or Exct : s Lake aware priced e have me | privat et. | v 250 e on | . s approx | : BEDR Hh fie’ } ge 50 ; ; $1 one f rome _ $12,950 oad e be wit arge © 2_ bed a4 imate OOM __. | FOOD Cute ant cozy Bb je ' a. DOWN __ down $700 terms argain at only sg ast terms bodrm home Fagg Mn beth rT INCOME oe Sage Vey ROA ford a and Water- trade hs ROOM HO ro Bit aa | Seabee utility ay thoored | an SN tered health Pacts re- we fem ME out to io | S = arm. P. W To r is ae. Lak Tm. aded k ungalow at $16, es sale sire’ fly i 18 -7 - a Ww. é . Dinnan sinse, gincced te was re cn een , aaa ee | _T lexxce se. Chale WO O86 tot pee tt CL “say irs 03.009 gown. | oe oo Mad Thang —} Medison Yh van Realt gy WILL TRAD = reation a ne bara enter a aa jolla 8 HOM price ov BUY 1T-wE T | ft w St po y _@ ac! on west RADE 7 ROOM an ~ on * bt ae imacnna ana oil role rms. | 100 REAI TOR | excelleat com ing 8 eo , =e To eu Bg tes r ana bate and on Gates re oe IL. elient +. shop. weit corece Big E lee ace INSURANCE | floors aan a pies home in! T taer th apt on two roon PE 42916. gunn 8 ped 65 ebb ves asem J peting, oa | neat ent a _ avid bu ft. lot. | Fre FE 42544 | and ish with oxrtaat brn he . } = Extra lot oil 9 eaninges uys lot 2042516 ) ¢ Parking} }0" — Rage open fon] ; | ial } with com. Leg py By Bravion | D Plsren os Ons ” oat - ore ing tl house ecaane ON’T LOS ment ne rome ite st REALTY CO LAKE FR ; ee Senden e OSE / : a: an appe — REA ee ale Rh ae rll nanpie A MIN- "eh? Estate Be a Sen san nN * stment . | : ie - ra : ow "DECHARLES, Real UTE in reco | Russell Y Signa tices tin os tee ace] Raw eoeeteee he fo -T hc - : . FF 4.0821 | altor | vering vy Young 1073 Sunday _ ands 8 21 our! R NEXT : 4 S1.f 2 lake, A £ r uw. EALTOR —— ure . N83 HOME P lIoss! P Open Eves” il (NCH pa og 1717 & Te z tons id on 33s dl I lace a I ost \ ' yes. "till ® rz oa - - take Only Co-operative Real +372 | cost Ad im-|T sun “ts si down payment. S, 1- —_———— _-£ ‘ LA ~ ate Exche ee F “ Cute §S : t OR pRenenge | mediately rl il N u rban - HURR \ lakefront 4. Offers s to rea “h | WEST 8 V ] eges ear Orton This 8 | ¥ and beth, around rooms lodge, 2 beauti- c th UBURBAN vile” about foom & bath . On a.c . . “Tie floors” hetcens | fi 5 | _ Sone An Puraubes - ask for . sue jee pwenee finder ¢ Dial FE | Barage. a oe Pw | “etty itm i. jto ood ‘$15,500. with f Dial FE 2-818 Noy Kf" og = Here is Co. |r ; 1 for Jot, i Pe Price = home Reali ° 4 ee sas ir, MY agenn | an ad-wri out tor ; < -wr -R. \. be! ; Seca $i Reo = . A CASH-G . ce a ° ‘ad ssified to sell things ; : , through with! you're i 4 ~ al 1 women gis ving zi ¢ Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lendere) as any LAKE. A GOLD- Ne ee en nen ee BD ge gg oo - LOANS $25 TO $500 ‘eons 5 2 AXTER & ae a ae @ restaurent etc This | 64 W Lawrence St E ¢1538 we ore ~e bom _ $25 TO $500 last. bee at crete, | OENERAL PU BLIC LOAN CORP. Pull basement. Over 300 front- | 6 W HURON PE 3716) nit eeeren no she Rd. Only TEAGUE + NAN ANCE CO. —— SALE On 2 pecralo Leedge! He ge pal ci 202 N. MAIN suburban re Driv 7 3 suburban, ‘restadbant and 'Drive | ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN location Priced for oulck sale. aa —_ = rch ELWOOD LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD © 1OODS Ph | Rochester OL 60711 OL 1-0701 SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES" promptly to employed men, women—married or single. Na- tionwide credit. Single visit loan, TOR ge! Cass Elisabet Lake Rd PE 45-1284 FE 43844; Open 9 to 7 NEW @ UNIT APT. BUILDING | $18,500 down Owner OR 30195 | For Lease—Modern 2 stall service station. Good gal- lonage. Fine location. phomte first. Phone, write or come Call L. H. Cole Oil Co., LOANS $25 TO $500 FE 2-9173. = - BENEFICIAL To BUY. TO SELL — 1 ieee Partridge te THE oe FINANCE CO. 7 W Lawrence. FE 2-0249: Pontiac WHEN YOU NEED | eita eaorners POR $25 = $500 lunchroom. Very cheap. 160 8 ononeny —— You can get tt quickly on your poner i al STOCE AnD signature, car or furniture. No ces. Must sell op account | endorsers Payments to sult your € eceunt | budget We will be glad to help $6000 fall rice. | you with your money problems. PAUL M "Ones ae gpg td 832, W. Hurop ___¥E a cra aor ae pies, stamp’ production ie a . right approx. 80 pieces FINANCE CO. oe “Prone owner, Brice FF 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg . — VACANT LOT Mortgage Loans 54 oper for — ear —— PER EOE eee v' ee on a r we oct Avenie, 175 feet deep mare LOW INTEREST ing. ase for al tl month. Ask for Rolfe Smith for. peo ae Loy _— atvied further information. should borrower die se A I | Hi G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Roy Arnett Inc) Be reis ae es See REALTORS | WANT PERSON TO TAKE MORT- 38 &. Huron eee gage on property in Lake Orion, Bunda Open Evenings and by re«ponsibie couple. Write Pon- 2 _tlac Press Bos 7 Swaps 55 LIGHT LUNCHES PPL LLL LLL Ll PF 12 FARM-ALL. WITH PLOW With tavern license on beige high-| and cultivator Wish to swap for way near Pontiac Now showing arden tractor, or sell FE 9 but owner doesn't like acettes = gros _ ; oe beer’ Perfect location for live- EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CoN- wire. $15,000 kk om property “tract iWhere you have sold p ang all. No. : | erty) for late model car & ca _H. J. VanWejt, OR 31365. |MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS FOR double mahogany bed. FE $3272 PATENT MEDICINE Just @ nice neighborhood store MANS CLOTHING. 40 SHORT. end fountain that husband and Knapp shoes. @'3 EE: 27° fur- wife can rate alone Net $7,000 | nace, antique couch, afghans, _ = partment up. and you = vending machines. big fur coat everything for ae $12, FE 23°18 $18,790 with $6,000 down No. RB STEVENS 410 BOLT ACTION not fun for table saw. FE 16162 before 2.30 p.m STATE- WIDE Pe YOUR QLD SKATES ON A new pair Skates sharpened. 35 Poy bactecerige.y fasts | Sea "inn kiedene sd Jong A. Landmecser, Brot Tjuron St. Easy Parking. rE FE 5 wo \OwaP A RACCOON FUR COAT. | size 16 to 18 like new. for good _ boat. OR 3-03236_ a | TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, AT Yl eC furniture, appliances ofr saute for new or used good housetrailers. TRAILER EXCHANGE “BIRD” TO 8sEEB © 8B Telegraph FE 32-3200 TRADE YOUR OLD . HOME AS sae ANT _ Rane! z nom MENT rE ease. NEW - “** ANC OME FE i CAFFTFRIA WILL TRADE $10,000 oo EQUITY IN Becoptienalt fine location for big 5 room brick bungalow in int N for house m or near Pontiac a Ron and disaer businens be Buecial ak bone bot haart rT living room e rooms 6 gg ened [etghocll ~via tached double warage with redcio Lecated in center of commercial controlled door and fenced 60° and residential boom. Over #140.-| DY 100 Balance due 06.409 <8 on FHA mortgage If interested = eS ee eee Be) ere Coors, 2, Coldwell. 2.0. real estate end ol. _Box 711 Flint "1, Mich MAIN =f BAR | For Sale Clothing 56 96.000 dn this money- | a~~~~ ~~~ orm’ making bar & ent com bination | GOOP OPPORTUNITY TO OUT- Main Street corner Jocation right ows members oc ae family with a eouider ie 630.008 gross high quality second hand ee : Al! tm excellent conditicn ’ cheaply priced NEIGHBORHOOD Mens suits, overcoat and top coat, Tr ize @ —— aye, sip-tined coat, corduroy Top locate d res- rain coat. skirta, bicouses. tdential Sutriet ‘her a snes cas and dresses. size 14 Very ¢ Gross per year only 6 Gaye | shoes 7%s triple and 8 quad per week Minimum of overhead | Girls beige sp topper. red win- Only $3,500 dn. plus small stock ter coat. irts sweaters. and stock. d-esse size ie and 1? . _ ”v° suits port jackets WARD F. PARTRIDGE | ed Pg e atts Ottawa Drive MSTECALISTS IN bUMNESS | LADIES BEAUTIFUL PUR COAT OPPO ‘se » E ROUT MICHIOAN MRS NEWMAN'S VARIETY arr Bhe t uainted pre - bad voor) hin rome g Sale, Girl's cotton quilted bathrobes. sizes 3 to $i o8 Boy's school — Papen Sale Contr: knit. turtie nec Land tracts 52 knit button fronts, $3 28. Girls wash dresses. 1 to 12. not all colors in all sizes, §1 68 to $2 08 12 mos. size §1 Howdy-Doody shee bags for children, 08 cents Otrl's plastic — 39 cerits INVEST with liberal discounts. Call Ladies @ cents or FE Geel. Ack tor Ted) [ore if in sib Tent dolls. 8 jeCullougn - ’ | tjust 6 at this price’) Infants J: Cc. HAY DEN, Realtor better «now suits a 2 6 E. Walten Bivd Open Eves. | ce aes ery Free lifetime PROPERTY 60LD $22. 000 Plastic house no with every $5 Balance $14,777 at 6 percent Will | rchase first time in Pontiac iscount 18 per cent. Payments, 18° Orchard Lake pear Tele $150 = gor onl Well secured as graph property includes grocery, §8% RANCH MINK COAT. DESIGNED station. home end reatel unit with | “yy exclusive Detroit furrier $500 aan ea Terms available. 208 Nationa) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Buiding _ _ 7 M. Baginew PE 5-81683|RED STORM COAT. MOUTON Open rose "til 8.30 collar, size 12. $20. Squirrel lock Price Seo,‘ i, eneetent com price exce Money to Loan 53) Gition. Call before 430. MI 67382. WHITE SATIN WEDDING GOWN. Size 16 Like new Reas. OL _2-02%4, After 6 p.m “Sale e Household Goods 57 PRAPRAPR APR ADP PA A RARGAIN IN — RADIOS $5 to Sie FE 5-875! | APEX AUTO Baga $70 wAL- | comatic deep fryer $12 MA ei VPRPCIANCE FLOOR SAMPLES Bayo Queen electric dryer, $239 95 now $150 we auto, wadet $208 85 now Frigidaire troner, $244.95 now 1 i Queen ironer. $124.95 now 1 Frigidaire 30 in. range, $238.95 USED DEPT. a aint acing Bo [State Licensed Lenders) LOANS 825 to UNTTY an co »E ptt ne Fr 27331 ENDLY SERVICE _ LOANS Extra Fast Service You can borrow $20 - $500 quickly $300 | your choice HOUSEHOLD |*™" “ene weter pees CLAYTON'S FINANCE Furniture, Appliances ation of Pontiac 3068 Sepa Me ce Rad 3% south inaw St. Kay Bide 58974 Fiderai 4-0535 | — FE 5-081) or FE 5-8074 __ es too = ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT NEED 500 CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8 Otl space heaters, all sizes. schoot desks witn i og ST ae new or less book ease head boa eom- ICK Fangce. ene & else crn tit: WITH QU > all sizes $3 up:; TV sets. $25 up SERVICE? redios. | #5 "i ae chrome = Then Hom chests, new used $5 up: bed- wees, hort lenae o mete on | Top Wes ac wa sae our fire viet 0 come, i cr) suter, 00 up. Many ether ms. auto., furniture or. re ecrypevment piso sohea to yout | ORL RY AWAY FLAN ios ewalle you, Leste Pietber,| PE no* Salt FRADE ARY- Hegeerr Berkley Voss, Presi- ND? OF FREE THURS PRI. “SAT ¢ 3 . Ph. FE 5-8121 ). NIGHT TO $30 SUN. 12 OE Ane te a east of burn Heights on Auburn Rd. BIG | BARGAIN. DAY, every day—in the Classi- ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 195 , * —d Sale Household Goods 57 $7 Sale Household Goods 37| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER. SENTINEL TELEVISION. 16° ai No _— m permomt. Balance at $66 8 hogan consele Good working | per model suto- cond Only $45 MI 61300. matic oo Balance at $88 per SEWING MACHINE VACUUM month Phone _MY }3-3711. ANER REPAIRING. FE i CLEA | BLONDE COFFEE TABLE. YEL-|_ 23700. | low chrome dinette set, bere J TWO TWIN BEDS ~INNERSPRING buggy. good condition OR- 3-211 | _Mattress and springs 5-0448 | | BLUE LIVING ROOM SUITE. $40. | PRADE IN SALI BEAUTIFUL 2 PIECE RoeE. | ABC wesner pe pearl trim davenport and chair | Bendix eutomatic $30 95 _ New $150 FE 4-4995 maid — | Thor automagic $29 86 a | Electr rantke $24 99 | | BOTTLE GAS | at er no | 100 Ib. gas installation 623.77 com- plete Kenyon Fuelgas. OR 32481. | CRUE MPP PEE CTR BREAKFAST SET $995. APT SIZE 3465 Auburn Rd FE 43573 sofa bed $39 50 Studio couch $16 96 | TWIN BEDS, SOLID WALNUT $9 50 r Living room suite Sewing ea Studio $1950 Large chest of machine, $1250 Dresser $9 drawers $1450 Davenport and Excellent Duncan Phyfe China chair $1950 Large dining table cabinet. Chifferobe $1195 Kitch- $050 Apt. gas stove $8.50 up New en cupboard $1650 High chair, Gas stoves $4495 and up Elec- | $3.50. Crib complete $7.50. Rugs. tric stove 624.50. Floor radio 8 50 ranges and refrigerators 5 bed- 6 yr. crib 67.05. New glass top | room suites Television Terms. coffee tables nt Siac $3 50. | " CMDNITI PE r re of MAIN FURNITURE | | MOR ASTOR E | 1220 Baldwin Next to Adler's Mkt FE | | | Free Parking 5-3853 | 42 Orchard J Lake, Ave FE ¢7 ssl 3 FC RED Lr eacaee SOFA Free Parking a TRADE , ELECTRIC RANGE FOR CROSLEY Paani vie me REPRI-| 6. Fee renee B. MUN | erator, 8', ft Excellent cond!- sae = tion Call after 6 pm 1767 USED 6 CUBIC _ FRIGIDAIRE | Warwick | coldwall refrigerator a condi | ETT ETs. as-— tion, $50 ew cu upright | CHROME DIN il and sive | Keivinator deep freeze, never used Four chairs and table 96995 val-| 8250 FE 2-$562_ after 4 30 | | ue $3995. These are brand new | $29 50 occasions chair T both. ’ . — —— ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC; S'° = - 49 Excellent used 2nés— 26s | Gu BUY SELL. TRADE range Good condition 1767 War-| $4.50. occastonal rocker, 445% | GAS CONVERSION BURNER AND | 2uss — 3412 — Balt | \Burrabell. 379 8. Telegrapa. FE | wick Call after 6 pm suitel chair. 96660, dresser, 00.06 ,2 blower a Used doors. comp with frames 54108 -1 condition y o eS _ | Easy SPIN DRYER LIKE WEW.| Vinny p05 tein aise Mollywood | 4-1 com bint obsiting our heures 08 —"OUNS_BUY SELL. TRADE Man's all wool tweed overcoat bed lik new, $110 value, $39 50 \ Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley New, size 44 FE 2-3412. Ox6', Wilton rug. $1150 Purni- SURPLUS LU MBER | HUNTING AND FISHING WwiT- ELECTROLUX. GOOD CONDI ture of all kinds Bank ate enl AND MATERIAL SALES CO _tens Knit to order FE ¢078s _tioi Cheap. 50642 _42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-768). $340 Highland Rr (M-58) OR 3.7002 For Sale Miscellaneous 00 60 | Tere, tops, —— [Open @ to $30 Eacept Sundays “Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 PPP PLL LOL EEOOOrS*” 13H P JET PUMPS 66050 1-3 ON 52 Gal. Electric am PR Rs Frost E I ‘OOR SHOP eR MH P deep le pumps with 12 ALL xINDS OF OF MANURE. SAND, bho oa brand Reg. <— y — and large equip- | Cee 9 - 8 Ld : ginaw St. = ae ee gravel a fu ent 7m +3971. oe A WAGNER CO. aS G & M COMPANY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE | rin cand tad grovel 53 28502 1960 N. Opdyke Cor Pontiae R4.| tracto SAWS AND SCISSORS MACHINE yy wp 21 ft lengths tee & : Yr $0221 J. AC *KSON’ S RE NTAIL. ARPENED ALL WORK I8 = aun : CRUSHED a cae 8 4 ¥ 0. B EWEST 1954 MOD- 62 W. Montcalm PE ¢5200| | GUARANTEED BAVE P OMEINO suri y | a ee pet SS S - END TA Es e ée: with | ct a PE 67835 2529 Opdyke R4. | i199 8 Sag: cas E o-2100 | — = — eed and traditional design aln COMPRESSORS: PROST ye GARAGES TO DISMANTEL. A LOADING ROAD GRAVEL AND Burn ore clisiaiy keltccy wikrrea ereeteee See AL ey ed “GARAGES REPAIRED. TO | ‘hull hand. “School. Rd between > look | Joho R. and Dequindre. MUlberry Y i more half C cS lumber. mbing supplies. Rea- deers ashe oaaeuie Tetall prise Bathtubs 5 1281 B Baldwin FE 2-00TT sonable Union wrecking Co., 31245 “feet ° = 8 a. “ fl recesses cast iron ¢ = W Eight Mile Rd or 13701 uty * costs. | | PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY $2995 Lavatories, complete with ANCHC IR E FE NC ES Woodrow Wilson pear Davison. ee eae 60-40 i. teeeat | yee chrome faucets oe ae Re mency Gown. F N.A approved. _KEnwood 5-1660 P] od oan aun mgen, Sens rave _chare Ua Fluorescent, FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-747) _ Garage Doors. Shades Weed. Coal & wel 67 All binds & decorative. f i —_ar—_r—S— Kitchen cabinet Leong & drawers Artists’ supplies, hobby ° hey “told mare ines seme | m PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO in. < eeee FLOWERED_ FLOOR | Reduced prices. We do | re dee | Axx a tength drapes: 3 pe. 06. poe supplies—check our clas-| fear tmodetng and A andl na : = G600" DRY wood, r 38 Weide, Phone “ d| Estimates free $2 GAL ELEC. HEATER. 67950, cd 2 for $10. Delivered. FE S068. sification Hobbies an 11 8 Paddock PE 20203 30 gal suto gas heater Supplies” No. 24A. — BERRY DOOR SALES CO. | feb. sinks sy sad Pe. a x ae SAVE SUPPL 100 8. Saginaw * - Garage Door RECONDITIONED SINGER sEw.| KINDLINO 68 A CORD . ALL egerigietord TOOLS APPLI- ina machines 62950 Call FE Fink ances wholesale prices to all. 26143 for free home demonstra. SPEEDWAY FUEL OIL 5 3 ROOMS GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO, ener _ten : - - pete ~~ wood Oakland ‘ ue Ena ey, FER FO TEMCRAPT AUTOMATIC. door | ROMEX 162 4c PT BY THE, ft) ‘& Paint Co FE OF NEW AND USED AUDIUM HEARING AIDS ARE coll O A Thpmson, 80 8 Perry not opener Operates from dashboard | be con- ef your car adaptable to any REINFORCED CONCRETE SEP. fied tis cer 7 ol or aed SAVE ae : \ 1 20 at KINDS MAY OATS STRAW. ' S-0866 “Pr pNITT? . . get free trial Fl RNITURE | vmeed.. ules FE 2-7900 make +! door bt gat PA ge tie tanks Ph FE 46428 Davenport and chair 2 end te | BABY FUNRITURE. GOOD CON-| door anufactured locally by | ———— _— bles, 1 cocktail table, 1 floor| dition EM }0024 gp ercumer ons SET OF COTL BED &8PRINOS eae * Mee Stes: F 88! Hirch Doors 2 Ft. $7.20 | _sresees on yee | ee fee omens eet. a | $59.50 5) GLASS LINED WATER HEATER Lerington. Scott Lake. Cail P -snd los MERCER riush DOOR SALES Nature! gas 30 ga! capacity. Ot ¢ pm. or Bat om 8 piece dining room suite, Tabdie, Poot. Tr. Walled Lx. MA 422223 space heater, § to 6 room bates and © Botre. Sov NOW AT DEALER COsT.|_capectty FE 20114 — > 9.50 new a 1954 —_ ver ee = SEE US BEFORE YOU Bur ot. se 6 . an sioa. e Dresser, chest full size bed. New. ne anc om sedate Lee ie ne Teor’ wii oe r— ee oenrer oe. wel > cable quality motes — Ai = myers Mag ol se uaae ed with flat duct A terms. “| ig ™m sim you c¢ MANY ITEMS a : aaa ceed becaue service it yourself i — = my , modei on the Way. F service as lated) with Trailer | — Easy Terms Miller Garden B Lawn Equip | fuchange FE 23200 After hours erat cnet c= COMPLETE AK MAS EC [ON ment 1583 Wood ward ve.| FE 5-400! ee THOMAS ECONOMY | ihn of te ‘mues Birmingham. aenak tkeULATION terrine value "$3339 Lavatories, | 4 FURNITURE CO. Phone: Midwest +0008. Mineral Wool faucets, $14 98 Toilets, £30 $0 val- | 301 8 Saginaw BATHROOM FIXTURES. YOUNGS. }\," Blanket a oq. we. $19 % These are factory sec- ichigan’ | town kitchen Furnaces =. 7 Bianket ft ends Michigan Fluorescent, 383 / : — Se ae ear heater, HAGGE RTY. Orebcarg Late Ave FOR 6A SALE } OUARANTEED | RE- hE | hardware. electrical Rn geee| LUMBER CO oe en ne ae FOR | rigerators 95 up aly anized oa Wringer washers $30.53 w| fittions ont ros reiet 167 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake greaM BOILER WITH RADIA- | tees ciate IS dead Fs ea Eo ieee Roy's 96 Oakland E 24021 oS == QAS STOVE. USED «4 MOs FOUR ; IF you don't what you STORM 1 SASH , broiler, Rea- cy RR’ want in is columa, © Aluminum combinetion . er ole FE oma Ls BURMEISTER S oot run ic eo and ona. Low. LOW price!!! : “Wanted uy’ ‘us 20D os ginino ROOM | | IMBER phone Miss Sales, FE 23-4181. FF. 4-689 JAMES WASHER TA- Pam tod pm bie. sold for 6219.95 Now ’ oo ~~ | S61L PIPE $8 20 PER cEnora| = _ only $128. MI 6 | TWO YARDS *¢ NOW Warwick's. 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd HOTPOINT RANGE NEW FULLY | PONTIAC - DETROIT INSULATE W - ates —— automatic with deepwell Reg OPEN 8 AM TO 8 PM AND CAN Ts MONE Y SPECIAL $279 95. Now only $178 Easy Cc &C PRICES . _ se | 2:8 268° 1% toch eolid flush terms Milks Appliances, 1493) Rock Lath. per bund 8 oo CALt exteriot doors 8 Woodward Birmingham Ml 4x8 Sheetrock per sheet : s Ups = | 6-1300 1x8 W. Pine Doards. per M $7 M. A. B C & H Lt b HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW, 1212 W. Pine boards. per M $79 00 enson | uMDeT | $1495. Belts, begs, brushes, ali 1x12 W Pine shelving per ft $ 15 549 N Saginaw St FEdera! 42521 makes. 956 Myrtle. Huron Ger- 2x4 red fir especial per ft $ 06 InteRestTED IN PHOTOGRAPH. Co dens 306 = a — = . 285 00 | te equipment and dark soe WOR ° | tx bd 8? Clas: 4 1 Co re oO : . nn“ h niall price at Jacks, 18) B. Perry, | 134 Dine floor per m ge Bike a evrpcing. 3 na | Far 604i" Mon thru bat ®t 8 | Manresa : . coming tie. per ft ...... a1 CAMERAS EQUIPMENT. | sta Sun 10 to ; ' | pelea pf SREESDOR ; invari S COMPLETE WITH Goo LINOLEUM .... yd. 30c| Lovee (Rock Wool 8 1 ae | teen aia Se valve, siege, | OA VERAL COOD USED LEC LINOLEUM ROOM .. $2.30 | 7”, dienket fnout. per 593 | Also totlets. bathtuds shower) chines All guaranteed. Bargains. Armstrong's Vinofloor .. “% Price pare beeeet = oa Pca oll phic anal ewes Hee 835 Auburn FE ¢3930 qriste Viayi, tease et 100 P. Combination $1495 rescent_ 383 Orchard Lake Ave TOILET SEAT, ore 0 VALE 8 0 | RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. ‘388 Sinn sombencen coors oe ENOTTY PINE PANELING. 6. 6 Sock Slated, nial Sear neecs BOUSE PAINT. GA 1. . "hitines e — ete only $149.95 ae i * dgcel aaa = M at extraordetnary values Michi SYERS, 141 W. HURON HARDWARE - PLUMBING Sheeting “boars retiow as e7eM.| Fah, Fluorescent, 380 Orchard MAYTAG ) WiatEn. VERY GooD ND fe mouse | Cem and carry prices ee condition, $50. [DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER’S | BLACKETT’S 1ALROTT LUMBER | MAPLE 4 YR. | AND SAV? UP TO $500 ON ALL BLDG. SUPPLIFS Lumber Doors. windows, hard- Sma!’ crib on wheels with mat- MATERIALS * > “ . ware Plumbing B P 8 paint tress, Tavior Tot stroller, FE MANE SURE IT’S #141 Dixte aie seers Clarkston eres ea Agraig ames an a3 A svectem or a semen o ee MATTRESS AND HOLLYWOOD KITCHEN CABINET SINK, 54 In.| "OSE. Tock ‘ath and fioor and ac An we ew "ied save. Closed BURMEISTER Complete ith faucets $129 95 rE. Hee ele 1023 Oakland. Ph 1 sae Al wall and base San Hilberg. 52 Williams. FE | Northern Lumber Co Pg REICEMAULISET UC ICCn lac EMChere TELEVISIONS § REFRIGERATORS. 7H” 1 | ‘ = are slightly transit marred Mich- Teezer electric stoves ironers. MAPLE . LOC, BED AND 8197 Cooley Lake Los n | hers luorescent 303) Orchard Fs floor sampies Big discount 7 Pitt f M 34171 | ake Ave erms Call or stop at Wayne oe aa DRYER Telecraph & 8 Mile a K'ICHEN SINKS CRATE) Heating Co 523 N. Main Roches $190.95 FL 1-418 | marred. From $3.73. @. A. Thomp- | _*er OL 20711, ons meget: Dire ns st | son 80 & Perry RADIO AND TW EQUIPMENT. New int Dishwasher | PARAGON DRESS FORM, _ Se tubes and narts watt ampili- was we oe 4229.98 “PE 84 _fier FE 49858 after 6 New Crosley BICYCL = BOY 8. ed | | JMBER USED STEAM RADIATOR” IF IN. was $439 NOW 6338. m : hand es tereste all A 41062 = Elec e - $80.5 value. $41.95. These. are | WALL CABINET. KITCHEN, 86 IN was Now $290.95 slightly transit marred Michigan Tock I'x@"- | assembly. $3050 value $18 95 | sw RADIO & APPLIANCE | _ Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lk. Ave. rir Ww Penny hearas. | Slightly irregular Michigan Fluo 422 ron St. FE #11 -— = hin ‘wel pose = ft. —— — = | tescent, 383 Or 383 Orchard Lake Ave | PRACTI EW FOR CASH. ao xTU . . siding. « sulation | ———— M aa a LS “pt and fixtures, automatic “ 100 sq ft and win- W OL VE RINE | —. ra | and as water heaters. of!f| dows. fast del. Interior & Exte- | ttuwrr WREICKING CO mattress. 24 in. E stove. Li BFR AND WREICK burner electric hot auto- aol coal furnaces, steam and, fior plywoods Insulated & Wood | 399 § - Paddock FE 2.0784 matic washi “double } hot water botiers, of! fired | siding W P. Cedar. Redwood | No 3 oak flooring per M $95 30 rain sink fixtures. Good con- HEIGHTS SUPPLY Paneling «Oak & Softwood floor- | Used sheeting per M $75 00 _dition. FE : , -aNs Se = | ing Bring your material list mow. | New toilets $18 95 REBUILT GENERAL ELECTRIC Frodo | Paul St. Cvr Lumber Co. | sate tories with fittings $16 95 | €120 Bogie Lake Commerce | ca e full line in lumber. FE 441 $02 N. Joh CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- | y+ poeun bine and builders supplies. — tures, newest, brightest and most — _Al priced right! @ in MAYTAG GAS STOVE modern of for bitch LUGGAGE ae BUNK BEDS |= 5 with dutch cond! rec- Simmons deluxe sleeper. OR \WALNTI CEDAR CHEST, 3 tien 875. FE e Feation $11.95 | valve. 98 08 3-85 . matching table lamps, white silk TOP TV TABLE W Eee Call at | at SR BTWETE | Msdes consol redic, suto. tun zeelle q we Jones LIGHT METAL CABI ET short wave etc Mahogany Siar 383 Orchard Lake | Gama tape (die foot) | lerette Al EM 3.3857 STOVES a y cookstov kind)- changed’ Turner’ Ae” 2 ~~ 5 . omer Do It. Yourself 61 — ! "25% DISCOCNT s. tii SAVE UP TO ao a k-Wose | LIONEL & AMERICAN | 40) Coli vm ore ot ou AMEL FLYER T INS Bérry Bros meogpge Bom _— Soar BRIBED pactony smny.| seine cats Sou ee . | Ate, FE $6150. wert tlk SSHERE PUMPS —| ws goth —— a) eo MYERS P | 10m12 pleture frame DEEP AnD Guatsow wats banal pant ot pe Y 00 month. mis odor, “S a Ae) Y H ARE § Fal, Cabiand s 306% Auburn st Adams. FE 22611 ot r Do It Yourself — COMBINATION DOORS bine $1415 shakes HURCHES Exc FE 20%) bO !T YOURSECF sFPTIC leaner Only fs 98.G. A. Thomp n 80 8 Perry HOME WORKSHOP | Black & Decker Miler Falls e, power tools, saas senders Fy, POOLE CO. _ FE ¢1506 ata Windows Doors side wail TANK | 8 al 181 Oakland Ave -»LORM Comb Comb Comb Basement NN fet lbON 1661 8 Telegraph Ra FE 42500 USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR’ OWN plumbing wiring, repairing. Com- biete stock soll sewer crock and Montcaim Builders oleaim PR | through Wednesday | _9 to 6 30 Closed every Thursday. | ‘| Alym Alum Alum $11 7 $29 80 Cameras, Equipment ol A MERCURY 2 waits ATTACH- ments $35 OR J~4 tA Th Pe CAMERAS & ret IPMENT | ted under Hobbies & §u des" Classification number 24 Sale Musical Goods 42 GOooD CONDITION _ Guitar with case FE 5-4066 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, | shghtiy uset FE 3503s. | BASS HOHNER ACCORDION ! oo iad 3 mos 8303 Elizabeth Lake d PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- 1g Oscar Schmidt FE 32-5217 RENT A SPINET PIANO FROM | Gallaghers with option to buy 6 mos. later. You save al} the money end aeeoe paid in. Gal achers FE TRUMPET CONN USED. SHORT lime $75 FE 23-3413 WOLLD YOU cee ee (SELL your pian ~al La ca Gallagher ‘Must @ Co Se) 40966 Sale Office ce Equipment “ eet seunon GHS I OUR __pONTIAC RD at -OPDY KE SPRAYERS O > Wanted Livestock 73 ar dMrTPP PPP LA aa ~_ a WHITE WANTED LIVESTOCK OF. ALL | AMERICAN, GENERAL, WEST- ¥ — — Jones, Clarkston =. poner Aas | on. , | 955 mons t 4 eee ‘ | bedroom, 1 28 ft. le bedroom. ~ For ‘Sale je Poultry 74 74 Priced to cc. 0 oS oe : + model, excelle a te HENS AVERAGE WEIGHT 44 «t lake model, eicellent sBape ios $100 each 17063 Highland Rd Used mobile homes a5 low as 10 mues west of Telegraph on $50 .oyn Genessee 2101 4 _MS»® oe _bistie Mey a ‘33 RICHARDSON Tune . Sale Farm Bredace | | Se reasonable, POPOL = APPLES OLACKMORE | FARMS 3 or HOU SETRAILER. CHEAP. nl Iverbell Rad ochester ; Saahie rn aicuke . “HOUSETRAILER. _ 6; a Ont _Very «ood condition. EM 33427. ; OA 8M : FOR SALE 8AND GROWN NO ( HIEF . 1 Sevagoes potatoes 3690 Sash- ; abaw ~Rad ‘4, mule of aiameale le Church Millers POTATOES FOR SALE 15¢ BUSH- el No Sundev sale Al ee re | ‘ northwest corner of Seymour 3 Ra pear Sashabaw | __ MOBILE HOMES “Sale Farm Equipment 76 aT to Tt m length: Up to 8 ———— Soe year to par futehincen RARGAIN SPECIALS | fcteSiioned” trates as bw Oe Used manure ay toners. al besa st do®u ; . anc sizes t ad from $25 ome . tn end get yours now futchinson’s Trailer Sales HOULGHTEN'S *: is Dine Hwy Dreytop Pieine %@ N Main Rochester OL 1-97 Phone = sen peeteat . ———_ Corner & Mile Rd end Mound, CLINTON Netroit CHAIN SAWS — m0? §_Dort High wey Piss _ BRAND NEW $3 HP WITH a _ Rent Traiicr Space 79 IN BAR $195 Wn nn nnn a bl TB gl TRADE-INS CREDIT PARKHURST TRAILER CT. FE +0734 Fe e1ii2 Strcuy modern well Kept roede . and grounds School bus, shopping KING agonal lett MY 2-4611 DER. NFW_ MANAGEMENT _ iare Lake Trailer Park. Mod- & sem! modern speces avail & win H ALER RCHARD AND ES- U Lis ert aut aa } tate types We carry both Hardie i. "werd. Ra “veo Tele- and Myers in stock W F Muler 3-9650 Garden and wn equipment ~ Auto. Acce: r a 80 1583 8 Woodward Avenue North ca ies 4 Mile Birmingham Se _Pnone’ Midwest 48008 — Te Glass Kareice plows, Jert snow blowers, chain our service’ Geass installed while saws Evans Fquip 6307 Disie) 44 wait Insurance jobs honored Hwy Ph OR 34 ae A; «ork evaranteed Free 1 Ib. 7 FORD FERGUSON et coffee to «@ customer with ed ader & biade $750 cash. Phone eat doot «lass or windshield _MApie 5- 3005 | — orn! ARE INVITED _ | HUB AUTO GLASS CO. nese OUR OPEN HOUSE. | 122 Oakland Ave ss +7088 Feb. 19 is the dav | Showing the all Bee the specta end its many and OLENS TRACTORS, “SNOW @When itt Have you tried 1 need ATTENTION! We are wrecking 168 to cars ang trucks. We have owe | used ep- ! ' ! late mode! iow mileage allied Wwols. New Case ‘400° | gines Transmission end sear tractor | &les @nq Ddody parts. Rebuilt cular 4 plow tariers i canenn oad vohaes | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS SCRAP WOOD FROM Pacton and kindling FE 23-8745 SEASONED OAK STOVE AND | _fireplace — MApie 54-3601 For Sale Pets” 69 ——— — — Ose AKC “REO. OER Waw SREPRERD mos old or iv’ fd A UD 920, eh eagie Lenedale Beagics Pups $25 $1481 GARDENS SUPPLIES Buddy Onavne ya AQUATIC TROPICAL FISH AND $7 N Mill St akc REOISTERED renianare Germ Shepherd s, 4 mo _EM vaste TERRIER PUPPIES. Registered reasonable 382 Nelson PUPS AKC REOIs- Maies Beautiful mart- ings 544 W. Auburn Avon Tep ITTANY SPANTFLA ¢ WKS. old. AKC reg. Champion stock MA 62366 tered. Br — BABY PARAKEET & NEW CAGE ' 96 OL 2-4983 SICKNESS — 1 AM entire pack of These does to be ap Tro. be seen precistet Be 3.5173 FEMALE BEAGLE dlc 2 years old $50 EM 3-24 |HAMSTERS PARAKFETS Pets Shop. 68% Astor FE 46433 MALE BABY PARAREETS. $2 6 OES S01 4th st; Pe. A pees closed Sun MALE FAWN BOXER 98 MOS. old Registered rE 5-Se41 |PARAKEETs AND Pe A NARIES 2488 Auburn Rd _ FE +6510 | PaRaRKETs Cc CAN ARtiee CAGES. Fooa 1927 Oakland Ave. Pacey Sh oa CANAR- tes 1304 Mt Clemens FE +4060, PARAKEETS BABIES 101 MEL tose FE 2-330 _ a PARAKEET PET aUPPL TES | Dancey's 230 Voorhets FE 5-5031 Pant BO: BOXER fash PPIES 7 HAZEL end RAG MOP 139 W LAWRENCE FE 2-8067 | REG GERMAN SHORT HAIRED _ pointer pups OR_ 3}-8003 Dogs Trained, Boarded 70. “BOARDING BATHING AND D See | _ ping = N Perry FE 13. | DOGS & CATS PRIVATE RUNS. _Hesat Burrahe!! 3753S Telegraph _May, Grain & Feed 71 torn tractor work MA | FOR SALE HAY MIXED “TINS | _thy, alfalfa and clover MA 5-6 $000 BALES ALFALFA AND| brome. clover. Timothy bri i stra®, mo rein. Will deliver 62179 5.000 BALES ¢ OF GooD MEERED | _hay Pho Phone | Ortenville at BALED CLOVER BAY 32-5005. HAY—STRAW DELIVERED PE e074 FE e112 PONTIAC RD At " OPDYKE _ For Sale Livestock 72 GUERNSEY HEIFER CALF AND t eld Guernsey bull EM REO HOLSTE INBULLS. FORBES e > ing. 18 mo. ob. : “aA at nt | SB yrs. old. } cows due DB May & 3539 Dixie Hwy rE +4533 : FOUR 0x16 — 6 me TIRES Announcing | | | and be aod A-1 condition. $10 each. Our appointment as “Ferguson == UIE: ry Dealer’ We are happy to be - > 7 dase @ week, able to serve be wed oe ee sel . ay") mous line of tracto I ms ———w 8 See the “Years Abead” Ferguson 38 Lots of used parts for “@ care ‘ ON DISP_AY AT OUR OPEN | | and up PE 4413 HOUSE ALL DAY 8aT. Om Oven: Ave Pat P FEB. 19 ‘4@ FORD V8 MOTOR, IN GOOD . condition $75. Heater with blower COFFEE. DOUGHNUTS AND) or 49 Pord Call Midwest 2211 ‘ CANDY tie NTE aoe: after } 30 ' HOUG S _— Service ai 428 N Main Rochester OL 14761 Auto sIMPLictTy GARDEN reactors. | REPAIRS BUMPINO & cart ee Ow teens M0 FREE ESTIMATE _ +4042 or MU_ +8078. 5 > MAKES OF CARs NEW AND REBUILT GRA dritle end spread — BR. Arne MOTOR SALES sre "Devs Machinery. Phone 48 — Jz 20188 P te hie - . Cass at West Pike SAY NEIGHBOR! GRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE OUT BERS AT wy Cg oP ’ MICH. CHAINSAW | _SSias7™eOr= ** DISTRIBUTORS For Sale Motorcycles 83 We hare used chainsaws sel RRR R AP ORO AAR AAAAAASASAS from $35 New for $100 50. FOR PARTS AND SER on _MY__ 3-882) for_ rentals t Hariew Davidson we Auction Sales . 77 Daviess Sa'es Co. 373 8 , ,ocn EVERY WEDNESDAY ~Boats 4 « “ecesssrles 3 : night L E. @mart. Sale Fram f Feet eis pw | EVINRUDE DE MOTORS. — Smiles ertn of | High SALES AND SERVICE land on Milford Ra to Cly Se mie game geen. Ra ToS | Pere aor See, ISS | Lake . a yee rum Late Ra a isicgrens. ve 29cm) a old _ 9 | EVINRUDE | ol ner March & Apri, 3 to & Alum eCran Sale: & Service PFE 2-008. June, 3 to 1 yrs. eld, 13 cows | JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. | due ‘August Sept & October. 3” Starcraft aluminum Tee to T yrs old This ts @ good herd | Nee trailers molt meg for the F ef cows large im site well cared | boets Owens Cruisers : for and most of these animeis OWEN MARINE SUPPLIES Were raised on this farm ye 3e¢ Orchard Lake Are PE 2-0020 ‘ foundation of this herd wes ell, aN ITBOA MOTORS ‘ t registered animals } Surge mik- | sini ours and) ers. complete with cogs dg pipe- Hw re Boats line 8 can cooler. ¢ water | AERO-CRAPT BOATS heater elec cream separator 18 | FRELAND BOATS QUETTE. Prep. BAxK Tens. | ei J A : 1G oyd Kehri ciert Im case St \) BAUGH'S | weather. a ar rea 630 Oekliand Ave er cover D TSCH U F Auctioneer — Phone e Howell loi . MEACURY od pico ~ B Gat FEB 3 AT 100 PM LO jan Master Craft j cated 3 mi south of South Lyons ts Saws and - to 7 os Ra end | mile east to Hydreulic boat t corner Angle ant 7 Mile Rds. SHORTY #0088 PLACE 38 head Holstein dairs cows, some | At Pine Lake Phone FE 2-5300 registered 6&8 fresh 3 due ia = 12 cows @ue for 15 hetfers, 2 mo Transportation | Offered 87 to 2 yrs old Hay & straw VBA Surge milker & can cooler 20 ey sg mth a war milk cans hot water heater etc $48 John Deere mode! B tractor ished FE ¢3580 Ears For Pon TCANS DENVER: power trol 214 in clows, cults os 1961 Ferd tractor, New oa eager di Les dea tractor mower 7 1% John eomiz. Ari Deere corn picker 1 row John Fe esis DRIVEWAY, SERVICE Deere 1} hole graim drill on rub- +5190 83% Union St. ber, John Deere tractor spreader LEAVING TUES FOR 6 FE itis. om rubber John Deere automatic sourt Desire & re a. —— Hammermill. Stic share expenses : er ohn Deere corn binder, NOR with loader & carrief. 2 rubber gg ll ms Zan fired wagons with grain bouses and other necessary equipment heeded to operate a modern farm CLARENCE KING. Prom BANK TRANSPORTATION OP- TERMS FLOYD Kehri clerk ED fered to Warne Untversity GOTCHALK. Auctioneer. Phone night classes Tees. & Thurs Howell 101 Tues classes 620 - 8 00 ° . hurs asses 710. le 08 For Sale Housetrailers 78 Please cal FE 28088, oft nen en rn » $100.38 POOT BEDROOM 62500 casn or 8783 deowr $72 monthly sa OL 60626 after @ pm | Wanted U sed Cars 88 MOBILE 4sf| APARTMENTS Stewart coac With storm & Jolosies ~ ern HIGH & CHEAP & SCRAP CARS, - Day or eve FE 32-3666 TOP CASH FOR ANY GOOD USED acer ECONOMY 2 Agdurn CHL. HIGH DOLLAR ~ hes are truly that | | ‘ Windows Fr. igh 3 a Plenty of wardrobe new bigger nbs plat nerd enn eee heaters compicte beth with full tt wil) pay vou well 4340 Disie — tub — — many | wy er new features Low terms | } , Bank rates See also the biggest iB | J VANW ELT : a ft) «6tratlet on this lot New Genera! Styline. Holly and Tint Home Used trail sree selection. Buy on Tentel | Ld We will take furniture hou you on aseq Oxtord Michigan bottle and accessories 1 Mule South of My PRACTICALLY ‘hief trailer ¥ tsabeth Lk BAROAIN “HO 31 © 2 hed | te cm 24 ft awning needs repair ee ay HoUSF TRAILER in S090 Chean, sleeps condition 1952 GENERAL. 38 FT MO [ ORS | sale of rent MY_ 24611 f9s3 41 FT VAGABOND jSE- . al trailer, Lived in 1% ‘an | a aes condition Ful width bed in rear | re >, bunk beds in center. Ful) bath. | os 55 gai water line Will sell for Purchase price 96200. | For top collar on iate — — $4500. Can de seep | 2627 Dixie Hey R 3-1603 at Howell Trailer Ct. Owner Har | WANTED — LA ae Howell, Mich | Srecked cars and jun’ cars. Hole ry Bigelow Trailer Exchange ANDERSON Ron raexth “Gham pord Beemer — ana many your own vag | terms as *4 down as long as 5 gars pay. Reconditioned $50 down. =~ ~ : P: \ \RTS—STORE @ s. Across fuel ofl drum and stand No freeretape and thermostat for package in history OR 33-1355 | SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS COR 8-481 | PRICE THE REST. THEN OBT the best from your contract ear. | > c oY se jot or what have | Bil l SPENCE trailers USED CARS | 62 Owkland Ave Trailer Sal + 7333 = was NOW are Sy CUBAN ceake fas Traiier parte | Lake Orion on M.- nu | a30 8 _Woodward ‘Dirmingham 20721 WANTED LATE MODEL WRECK NEW PONTIAC | ‘#rs 40 to $4 mayo nee | Bagley Auto Parts : - PE 59219 FE 5-0210 USETRAILER. 1983. | 1) sactay st. room modern com- ve cy TOP DOLLAR FOR late model cars. COMMUNITY | | “| | | { “See WAM Motor Sales lerback s Auto Parts. FB 6-1431. Averill’s aeepY “CASH TXITING aVERILL': 2030 _ rf or EXTRA VA MONEY: tf you're tak- ing a long vacation, rent your home for the dura- tion. Makes extra Trailer Home. FE 23200 t for you! Dial FE nay for an oe “2 z oe | 4 | eS re _ TWENTY-EIGHT —__ Wanted Used Cars 88 ea eT WANTED aNCLEAN SUSHARP R po title~Money waiting at GLENN’ S MOTOR SALES 254.8. Saginaw St. FE 4-737 For Sale Used Trucks 90 x eee mt OMC ‘PICKUP. EXCELLENT —, Bew tires, clean through- | EAST BLVD. AND EAST _PIKE | GMC TRACTOR. GOOD CONDI- tion, FE 5-5191 after 5. FOR SALE. LATE 1946 2 TON Dodge truck in good running order or wil) sel) for rts. $60. H. P. Suton MY 2eakr | | ¥ FORD | 34 TONEXPRESS |“ $1145 | LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-711 ‘FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY: COMPLETE WRECKER. A-1 Trailer Sales, D * Shred bee BUICK SUPER 195) 4 DOOR. FUL- a aed lal shape Leo and Joe's Shell Ser- Dixie Highway. |W CHEVIE. RADIO AND, 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DR. A GOOD CHEVROLET 1950 2 —_—eeenern __. BUICK HARDTOP _ 1960 Super. Beautiful light top black body. radio, heater, Dyna- | — flow, low mileage This will 66—Oakland FE 2-239) 0 1946 CADILLAC. 62, 4 DOOR. RA- heater, Hydramatic, EAST BLVD & EAST PIKE 1952 CHEV DLX 2 DR $10 DOWN and assume payments 464 8. For Sale Used Cars — Bd: Woodward. Birmingham CHEVROLET 1953 door, 2 tone blue. Radio and heater. Power Glide. $1205. OL 2-0311 __ ‘64 CHEVIE 210. 2 DOOR. LIKE | | new $1365 111 LeGrande $325. 32.000 MILES ‘@ Chev 4 dr deluxe, radio heater Detroit, SUperior 68-0066 after ea | - HEAT- _et g00d motor. FE 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE “Pow- ergiide. Radio and heater. $100 a over payments ie Burns. E 54101 or FE_ 5-3618 ae CHEVROLET 2 TONE : BLUE. 2 door. Powerglide. radio and a Excellent condition. FE 7-03 running car. $395. OL 20311. 53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, CON- vertible Rea. Radio and beater, white wali mission, finish and trim like new. __ $1200. MA 6-2781. 27300. WHOLESALE RETAIL YOU CALL IT! 1947 Chevie club coupe . DOOR luxe. Good condition. OR “pone $175 tires. standard trans- | BEL AIR, 2| — | 1949 Ford 8 sedan Aer il 1947 Chevie, 2 door . $125 | 1947 Chevie sedan $150 1952 Pontiac deluxe 8 a ; 1962 Ford deluxe sed 1950 beet wig ‘e ton | en 1948 GMC 4% ton Moree to choose from — up to) "63 models West Side Used Cars 923 W Huron _FE 42185 | ‘$2 FORD V8 Radio, Heater— beautiful. $795 ‘SO Nash Radio and Heater overdrive $295 $ 26¢-FT. SEMI-VANS. VERY GOOD condition. $650 each Hutchinson Drayton Plains 1951 FORD 4 * % T. PICKUP. $10 down and assume yments. 464 58. Woodward. Birmingham aed a % T, EXPRESS $10 Sssume payments, 464 ingham WILSON GMC Co. Oakland | at Cass | FE 2-203 | Open Evenings NEW AND USED TRUCKS For Sale Used Cars 9 —_——ene wed BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR. 3 ee, oe uw ON. 30543 GO6D, AND BODY IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL FE 2-0353 . @s AND MANY Chevrolets, and save at Cark- Ber Studebaker. Birmingham MI +3410, BUICK 1961 SUPER HARDTOP. 2 tone biue, heater and $abs. OL 2-83 1 sien 168) } SUPER ‘ DR DYNA wall tires reo 818 O ou de "heatt wee BUICK. GOOD SHAPE. $350. i's 4's. . 80's, ws an ) MANY | — more Buicks. Chevroiets Buy and save at Cark- . Birmingham. MI ly was. low mileage, low price MI ¢4170 00 tone green. lifeguard Wife's car, must sell, MA | 6-068), "75" Sharp Clean Cars|. Taken In On New 1955 Pontiacs | All Cars Must agg | of others to choose, $35! n ance arranged ECONOMY USED CARS __ 22 Auburn Ave TIP TOP USED CARS 1952 Chevrolet pick up. $695 1960 Chrysler 4 door sedan. S495 1951 Ford custom 8 fordor $595 1940 Buick Super 4 door $345 1947 Pontiac 4 door CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER —- PLYMOUTH 8am. to 6 pm. Daily WE BUY. age ar ag TRADE Y'all Cum CREDIT PROBLEMS ?? GOOD - BAD - OR NONE AT | 1953 LINCOLN. 4 DR. LOW MILE- a L ai oo A PLAN TO FIT EM eel cil Cum '— See Us “ED” JONES NATIONAL MOTOR SALES Mies: SAGINA AW ST. “7 ChtvEe -... oT “47 Plymouth ...... coun Se 1 ‘41 Pontiac . $56 Plenty Other Jate Models and Transportation Specials 115 8. Saginaw DESOTO 1951 CUSTOM 4 DOOR. a golden bionde finish liy eq $705. Cafkner Stu- amos irmingham. MI ¢ #3410 ‘0 DODGE. 960 OR_ 34117 _ DODGE E1947, ~~ @- DOOR GooD transportation Available March 6 $175 00. 1308 Hatchery Rd. near Williams Lake Rd “We've Taken The Hatchet!” “To Prices” BY GEORGE” 54 Dodge ve dr $8 . §500dn. 4 Ply $1395, §360dn ‘$3 Dodge yn Ve $1295, §415dn ‘$3 Dodge Ci Cpe $1085, §325¢ 52 Btude, V8 O. D 6&6 896, $300dn. 52 Ply 4dr $ 895, §300dn $1 Cadillac 4dr $1605, $535dn ‘$1 Ply. 1300 mi $ 699, $205dn $1 Buick $ 6998, $206dn 51 Btude.. 4dr $206, § 5édn. 50 Nash ; $ 345, ; 50dn. 50 Ply $ 405, Soca. @ Chev. ddr $300, § Sédn. @ Desoto «ir 3 445, § Sdn. @@ Kaiser 4dr...... 200, § 25dn. @ Dodge $ 195, § 25dn. 48 Dodge 4d? ....... $196, § 25dn. OPEN TILL 8 PM. Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth “The Cars With The Forward Look” | | | ' } | THE PON TPAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 __ For Sale Used Cars 91/ CARNIVAL 1988 FORD CONVERTIBLE "ge ~“s and assume payments 464 8 Woodward. _ Birmingham. “52 FORD” vs RANCH WAGON, AS NEW AS NEW AYMENTS AS LOW AS $36.25 MONTHLY “BRIGHT SPOT” FE 8-0488 1950 FORD TUDOR CAR BEING sold by original and only owner. fine running condition FE 5-6375. SAVE 1955 Ford (Fairlane) club sedan Foroomatic radio, heater & many other access Will take older car in trade FE 2-5825 after 5 pm ‘833 FORD V8 SEDAN This car is really sharp. With a radio i? brakes, : harp LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M% at Buckhorn Lake ___MY 2-261) ‘til 900 pm COUNTRY SQUIRE, iss4 FORY _owner MA ¢2123 a 1954 FORD CUSTOM 8 TUDOR Cadet blue. Radio, heater, Fordo- matic. Excellent condition. By owner, MI 41243 FORD. 1951 DOOR, 8. HEATER. Mocheaicely aa Interior nice. ~ 1952 HUDSON | j# 2 DOOR RADIO AND HEATER | WASP $699 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-0711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" ‘$1 HENRY J. NEW TIRES. 22 miles per gallon. $245. Phone MA 56-0781 ‘1951 and assume payments. Woodward. Birmingham 1950 NASH RADIO. HEATER, overdrive spotlight, bed, rebuilt motor. DAN’S “THE HILLBILLY DEALER” 235 Montcalm MERCURY 4 DR. $10 DOWN om «8. by Dick Turnen, PAINT VARNISH WALLPAPER. an Copr. 1965 by NEA Services. na. | asaas \; ~: ered TEE ETE) “Better get an extra quart, yourself in the area to be painted!” Elmo! You haven't figured For Sale Used C Cars 91 "63 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE Brown color, all vinyl trim, over- drive heater, solex glass, backup lights. turn signals, oil filter, un- dercoated nearly new tires. MI +7341 PETERSON 1948 Kaiser 4 door sedan 1951 Henry J 4 — 1964 Cheve Bel A KAISER- WIL t Ys — 3Tl4 AUBURN AVE. age. l owner power extras. white side wall easy glass window washer &. financed. FE 44368 175. Can be 1953 MERCURY } MONTEREY. RA- dio. heater’ @hite wall tires. A sharp 2 tone vellow and black With power brakes and merco- matic Carkner Studebaker. Bir- mingham MI 43418 - i951 NASH 2 DR $10 DOWN AND assume payments. 464 8. Wood- werd, Birmingham NASH RAMBLER HARDTOP ‘Si. 1 owner car. Por sale or trade for anvthing of equa! value. For information. call Bagley Auto _ Parts i 19 __ “48 OLDS. NEW BODY 8sTYLE *48 Mercury Fully equipped Pienty of other bargains. Finance arragned $145 eat ca i USED CARS _ 22 Auburn Ave For Cars That Are Sharper Than Sharp SEE GLENN’S | MOTOR SALES 254 8 Saginaw St | 1950 “OLDS 2DR 6 and assume payments _ Woodward Birmingham 4 DOOR. HYDRA- FE ¢7371 ~~ $10 DOWN | m 8 atic Very good condition —— Best offer takes MI | 674 GIVE US A TRY To Give you a Real Buy PAULSON i035 PLYMOUTH Age Ty 6 2 TONE |. heater, turn sig- |. pals, 3,000 miles. MY 35001 after |. green. Radio. 4pm lene PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN. puff’ miles. new tires Carkner Stude- baker Birmingham, MI “CM ise PLYMOUTH. 1431 340 Baldwin Ave. ‘a PLYMOUTH. 675 isi FVMOUTN STA- tion Wagon $10 cows nad as- sume payments. 464 8 Woodward, _ Birmingham NEED A GOOD LATE MODEL used cars Ask for Dick. MI +7811. Call any time 1951 PLYMOUTH. A NICE CAR for only $485 WHY WALK? RIDE ON WHEELS. You need not be a dub! Good credit—no money down Win join our riding club LAKE ORION M MM At _ MY 2-2611 ‘till 9 00 pm ‘#0 OLDS STATION WAGON GOOD condition OA 86-2457 after 6 pm 1954 98 4 DOOR OLDSMOBILE sedan Power brakes, power steer- | 1993 232 S. Saginaw St. ing New condition. Deluxe equip- Be Sold | Phone FF 2-91 31 Se throughout 5 mos. old. Call € 0 Sta. Wag ‘4 FORD 6, CUSTOM. PERFECT | 1950 OLDS “88" 4 DR. SEDAN, on 1 Pont. Sta. \ aR. condition Low price. EM 3.2160, | radio. — Hydramatic. Real | x : me $995 FORD ‘$1 CUSTOM 8&8 R. & #., HURON + - - —. rem condition. Phone MOTOR SALFS 3 _ ee 952 W. HURON FE 2.2641 'S) Pontiacs he a page . RADIO, OLDs. 1952, 0) 2 DR, SEDAN. may Li « S eater m s see cleas. Dix. 8 R & HM very clean. |\*s4 FORD SKYLINER CADET | —?571._111 oe R295 blue and sand. Fordomatte, —— “81 PLYMOUTH HEATER AND “ seats, 10.000 miles, MI¢4357. | _ radio. New tires. $550. OR 3.2789 ie Banrin FORD “41 COUPE NICE. $135. 4 PLYMOUTH 4 3 DOOR : % | j olumbta s Tp aa can 2 & @ Drs. winterized and ready | FORD VICTORIA 1982 A-1 SHAPE | ts condition Is phenomenal. Be: Seer paces we: | _ teed Oe Pe, vies TAKE ORION MOTOR SALES . |'3@ FORD BUSINESS COUPE, "52 Studebaker lage tle good running condt- uy ont il 900 pm. . tion $125 Sashabaw at Walton, | ——— = Oe eo pores hard top. trans | BETES MOBILE SERVICE. a prea ae $695 ELLIBEE CLASSIFIED ape Pymt. Pym brb.- ... 00 $72.07 | 1954 FORD SKYLINER FORDO-|°s4 Ply Club Cpe... eer ys Mr a *§2 Pontiac matic RH. WW. Power Steer-| "33 DeSoto VB ectiona. Cetaiton “R @ MH Mydremetic,| $28, Directionais. Good OK ee 34000 87.90 sharo car. $1,295 Cl. C eee. 32000 54.10 | “$1 FORD CLUB ¢ COUPE yg nga 6 ma ue $495 82 DeSoto 6 , 53 Mercury | *s1 muted sedan Cub Cpe eee: 30000 51 48 — 44r. R. & H. Power ac 53 DeSoto V8 4 dr... 34000 5790 Power steering el . $395 ‘83 DeSoto V8 4 dr... 32000 5419 4 Buick. Very clean Excelient |'53 Willys 4@ dr...... 18000 37.00 $1 695 tires. Radio and Heater. ‘52 DeSoto Cust. 4 dr. 20000 4460 : $95 "52 Defoto V8 4 dr. 26000 57.80 52 D ige ‘41 Ford-'¢ Mercury 33 Desoto ve éée sence S190 = a ee toe eees $75 = — we .... 22000 on a H : i ev Ey COSTOC 14000 839.72 $795 a dd oo ‘$1 Chtys. 4 ar... 2s. 18000 30.80 2 b ‘6 ee 2 dr .... 124.50 33.05 52 Pontiac ~— ab eee Sh: SS Cetatina, “Rk H. Hydra, 12,000 GOOD USED CARS__|# DeSoto Clb. Cpe. 128.10 33.98 miles. owner. 33 Ford Custom 8 sedan ... $1008 | $9 Ply, Clb’ Cpe. ane $44 $1,595 $3 ag ye Com'dr Cpe. . § 895 "60 Pt : a4 51.70 37.17 : “Sl Goetroict Dix. 2 dr... $ ome | a9 DeSoto Carryall” S170 4488 *6t-"@- «AD makes, Ideal |39 Chevrolet Dix ae kee $8 DeBoto 4 ar...... B17 44.98 "46 Chevrolet % T. Pickup |. § 175 ee + cece 45.000 313 bp tetas end make o deal. nt 4 —s ee 4 8 $18 Dollars down. ‘TAYLOR'S 8 Ply, 4 ar eens $8.35 By At Walled Lake DeSoto Bi srescs 60 : ad “Biace - 1831 47 Ply. Clb. Cpe.. 45.00 ae ’ Phone MArket ¢1561 47 Olds Clb. Cpe.... 35.00 4 : : — R Dodge Bed C oaeee 23.08 33.08 y Sed o.oo... i i R] TAI STIMULATE. SALES |} :40 nudson cpe.**":: 20.00 25.00 through Classified ads! Real Estate, cars, mer- chandise, anything — vient Ads cteate addi- . 5 A “Factory Branch ee eae for you! FE : rx Ne we oF . ae r \ ne oh j j y 5 Maa 2 y i f + “ f We Ma See % \s ‘ : L Re { BEST BUY! 1953 Chrysler ag agen fordor This is one car a thou owned by one per- aly Very low Re cieeor | and fin- ished a beautiful metallic green. Interior in spotiess cond. and equipped with arial steer- ing. power brakes rque trans mission, tinted glass windshield washers, back up lights, large radio large heater and many other fine features. Your's for only. $1995 KF LLER-KOCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Woodward & 13's Mile Rd. ‘48 Chevie club coupe like new. | ‘$2 Chevie stylline. Deluxe 2 door. | *51 Custom 8 Ford club coupel. ‘$1 Buck 4 door Real buy. ‘46 Chevie club couple NORTH PO 312 Montcalm West. ‘30 PONTIAC RADIO, HEATER, | PONTIAC 1951 SILVER STREAK tic, all extras $950. FE 2-7784 after 500 pm. PONTIAC ‘52 CATALINA WITH PONTIAC 1951 SILVER STREAK PONTIAC. ‘53. 2 i952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- i683 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, | - |1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. | looks, $900. FE 5+ 1983 STUDEBAKER SPORT coupe STUDEBAKER. Liberty 9-4585 BRIGHT SPOT’ —SPECIALS— 8@ FORD 2 Dr. Cus _. $300 #@ PORD4Dr $is0 48 PONT §& Hydra. ..|.._. $109 4@ KAISER, clean i $00 4 PONT. 6 ‘56 License . $125 NO MONEY | D LAKE aT cass | CLEAN 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA with radio & heater, Hydramatic 6 E. Colgate issa PONTIAC CQNVERTIBLE. Starchiet. sha:p For information, _ Bagley Auto Parts. FE 54-0219. i952 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR DE luxe. Everything except Hydra matic. Undercoated, extra clean. 25.000 miles FE 21471, PONTIAC 63.000 MILES. , LADIES’ ear. ramatie, redio ete. MI «448i. 1736 York: shire, Birm iis) PONTIAC DELUXE « DOOR. _FE ¢0073, 1954 STARCHIEF, 23 TONE pro all accessories. Excel- t condition, Low Mileage. FE 3-006. — iss] PONTIAC DELUXE «DR. poof | SHARP ‘51 PONTIAC 8 FOR % | ton_°54 Ford. OL 6-2308 PONTIAC DELUXE 8 ge extras. A-1 condition OR_3-2126 NICE CLEAN (‘52 PONTIAC | dr. Chieftain deluxe, 28,000 miles. $705. OR 3-4978. | * LOOK HERE! 1954 Ply gia | Hard Top. The finest in it's field. | | This eolerfal Uttle te has all the equipment that you desire. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, turn indicators and back up lights. A one owner low mile- age car for only. KELLER-KOCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Woodward & 13% Mile Rd. Liberty 9-4585 } $10 DOWN 1951 Hudson, 2 dr.. radio & heater. 195] Studebaker. " radio, heater, 1g Mareary ub, coupe radio, 1948 DeSoto, 4 Gr. sedan, radio, 1eet Dodge, 4 ér., radio, heater. SCHUTZ MOTORS Tn a. Wood werd, birmingham CREATE NEW CUS-}/ TOMERS through Classi- fied ads. To reach buyers for, Sa } For Sale Used Cars a REAL BARGAINS 52 Custom 8 Ford tudor | NTIAC AUTO SALES ‘FE 40151. Hydramatic Chieftain deluxe. _ $490 2 ce OR _ 34 8 coupe. Heater, motor and tires good. Upholstery clean $506. OL 2- , 23-0311 ‘$2 PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRAMA- all access low mileage 1 owner $1,100. Excellent condition. Call after 400 FE¢766 : 1951 PONTIAC 8 HYDRAMATIC deluxe. Radio and heater 1) owner, 1070 Dover Rd. Mak. offer 8 coupe Heater. Motor and tires good. Upholstery clean. §505. OL 26311 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA dio, heater hydramatic. 6885. | — | L | 20311 | DOOR SACI. | FICE! If you have a a Pontiac as trade in. FE ask for Hugh luxe 4 dr. Radio, heater. oes. | matic A real sharp buy. $905 Ol 26311 sports cou Economy with good | looks FE 50066 after 4 | sports coupe Eccmomy with good 5-9066 after 4 | V-8 Overdrive. radio. nest | er. white wall tires. 2 tone « | Low 14,000 par miles ear trade Carkner Stude- | baker Dirminghem. MI enie ‘$1. COMMANDER V8, good mechanically, eo | heater overdrive 30.000 m 955 $405 43 Dakota Dr, FE +3318, ‘after | 430 Are You.Driving the DOWN PAYMENT On a Better Used Car? If so, come in today and let us put you into one of our “OK” used cars 51 Chevrolet Deluxe sedan with radio, heat- of these at only 53 Chevrolet Convertible with radio, heater and many other extras. Bee it! er. 3 50 Chevrolet Selan with radio, heater and 54 Chevrolet ‘210° series with radio and heater. Good car. Power Glide $1287 $495 53 Dodge 49 Ford Station wagon with radio, heat- Sedan with radio and heater. er. Automatic transmission. Transportation special. $1288 52 Chevrolet Carryall, Just the thing for the farmer or suburbanite. 53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. sedan with radio heater and Power Glde. $1189 , . 49 Olds 49 Ford 68 with radio, heater and hy- Panel. Equipped with heater dramatic and other extras. A fine truck. $395 $195 53 Chevrolet 52 Buick Tractor with Sth wheel, saddle tanks and extra long wheel base. ‘ $895 Riviera with radio, heater and dynaflow transmission. $989 32 Pp 52 Chevrolet 2¢ Pontiac Panel with large factory heater. 2 dr. sedan with radio and $495 heater. Good sound car. ’SO Chevrolet Li ° Sedan Delive: De you need 52 Ford another cpr for deliveries? as — radio, heater and Here it is. 5 rdomatic. $29 $1047 ’52 Cadillac “67° sedan with radio, hester, Hydramatic and all the extras expected on 6 $1795 53 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan with radio, and heater. A real value at Ds Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! YOUR TRADE IS WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK AT— Michigan's Finest Used Cars \WOODWARD AT 13 MILES ROAD LIncoln 5-1100 Reverse Charges FEBRUARY is SHORT on days but LONG on values 70 Choice “OK” Used Cars to Choose From 1947 Willys S. W. $195 1952 Chevrolet SD $845 1950 Ford SD .....395 1951 Pont. SD Cpe. 695 1950 Nash ...... ...395 1954 Chev. pickup . .995 1951 Chev. .pickup..595 1950 Mere. Cl. Cpe. 445. 1949 Olds. 2 dr... ..395 1951 Chevrolet SD. .595 1952 Chev. 2 dr.....745 1950 Oldsmobile SD 595 1951 Studebaker SD 395 1954 Ford 2 dr... ..1445 1941 Plymouth SD. .95 19S Ford) 2dr 4. O45 1946 Cadillac SD ...445 1953 Chevrolet SD 1045 1951 Stude. 4 dr....495 1949 Pont. SD Cpe. 345 1954 Chev. Cl. Cpe. 1745 1947 Chevrolet 2 dr. 195 1953 Chev. 2 dr. ..1045 1949 Plymouth ....495 1953 Chev. SD Del. 845 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. 650 1953 Plymouth SD 995 — 1951 Ford 2 dr......945 1951 Pontiac ...... 795 1949 Ford 2 dr......345 1952 Chev. 4 dr.....845 1941 Dodge 2 dr.....75 1946 Ford 2 dr......125 1950 Nash 2 dr...... 295 1954 Chev. 4 dr....1445 1950 Chevrolet SD. .545 1947-Chev. U. pick. 345 1948 Pontiac SD...325 1953 Plym. Cl. Cpe. 995 1952 Ford panel... .645 1954 Chev. 2 dr....1495 1949 Ford .........295 1946 Plym. 4 dr..... 195 1954 Buick 2 dr....2495 1951 Chrysler 2dr...795 1953 Chev. 4 dr....1145 1950 Chevrolet SD. .445 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr. 745 1954 Chev. 2 dr....1595 1953 Ford SD .....1245 1949 Merc. Cl. Cpe. 445 1954 Chev. 2 dr... .1395 1950 Plymouth SD 395 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr. 845 1950 Ford C1. Cpe. 1045 1952 Hudson 2 dr.. .695 1953 Chevrolet SD 1195 1939 Cadillac 4 dr....45 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Your Chevrolet Dealer” FE 4-4546 Open Til 9 P.M. 1952 Plymouth 2 dr. 595 1954 Chevrolet ....1445 1954 Chevrolet SD 1445 1952 Chevrolet 2 dr. 845 1953 Chevrolet ...1045 1950 Ford pickup. ..545 1952 Chev. Suburb. 725 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr. 545 1954 Chev. 2 dr....1450 1948 Mercury SD ...50 1950 Pontiac SD ...595 1952 Chev. Spt. Cpe. 945 that we have ever had. 1954 BUICK Roadmaster Riveria Hardtop with radio, heater, 2 tone green, power steering and brakes, and Dynafiow.... $2695. 1952 FORD 2 Dr. Customline. White over red with radio, heater, Ford- O-Matic and in top shape. This car selling for $895 1953 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Super 88 with radio, heater, Hydramatic, and the seats are as clean as the whole $1495. 1952 2 Dr. A sharp car at that you. will find only in « sale such as this MERCURY with radio and heater. a sharp price NOTICE The sale of new Buicks has been so great in Pontiac, that OLIVER BUICK now has the finest selection of one owner trade-ins and other fine used cars, So we're going to have a real honest to goodness One Week Used Car Sale February 21-22-23-24-25-26 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Bel Air. Saddle brown 1953 PONTIAC Deluxe 8 Chieftain 2 dr. Radio, heater, 2 tone paint, spotiess- ly beautiful condition. Very good tires. A real beauty. . $1196. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. sedan with 2 tone paint, good rubber, radio, heater, less than 2 years old. And best of bive paint. Our cars all priced est only ..... $005 ready so shop here first. $496 1951 DODGE _ 1953 NASH with radic, corset fate Seep ane that we have every type of car one owner and # real mileage to satisfy your needs or wants meker. Leaded with extras. er ereeereeeeree seeereses $506. ee eee eeeeereeeeeeeetere $1196. 1950 LINCOLN 1953 KAISER 4 Dr. with radio and heater. If you like a big cer, don't pass this one up. Clean and ready with very good paint...... $505. ’S2 Buick 4 dr. Super Riviera. Radio, heater and Dynaflow........- $1095 ’S2 Pontiac 4 dr. Chieftain 8 Deluxe Hydramatic with 2 tone gray paint $995 'S3 Ford 2 dr. with radio, heater and one owner. Customline........ $1195 'S? Chevrolet with radio and heater. Dark green with good rubber. .$895 '51 Ford.2 dr. with all the extras. Sharp looking and a good motor... .$595 $1 Buick 2 drs. and 4 drs. Seven to choose from. After all, we sell ‘em. .$795 ’50. Pontiac 2 dr. with radio and heater: A good car made by good people $395 '53 Buick 4 dr. Roadmaster, Power steering, etc. Finest on the road. -$1795 'S2 Pontiac Catalina with radio, heater, Hydramatic and 2 tone paint. .$1095 '51 Studebaker sedan with radio and heater. New paint and good rubber $495 'S0 Ford with radio, heater, new paint and a good starter.......++++ $395 8 CARS—6 DAY SALE—AND NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED | OVER 25 NO DOWN PAYMENT SPECIALS—LIBERAL APPRAISALS |. OLIVER BUIC 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. Ph, FE 2-8101 as WE LEAVE DOCTORING to M.D.'s No Doctored Cars On Our Lot Just Top Value Used Cars and Trucks 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Value in a Family Car. $1099 $1099 $1099 $285 Down and $32.58 per Month Your Old Car Could Even Be the Down Payment “A-1 Buys” _ Cheapies 'S2 Ford 2 dr...... $644 "49 Hudson 2 dr.... .$99 '$4 Pontiac 4 dr...$1499 46 Plymouth 4 dr.. .$99 49 Merc. 2 dr.... $244 48 Ford 2 dr....... $99 ‘31 Ford 2 dr..... $499 48 Packard 2 dr....$99 48 Olds 4dr....... zug Clee. 2 Ge... 31 49 Ford 2 dr...... $199 33 ee: a 46 Pontiac 2 dr.....$99 49 Buick 2 dr.....$299 ‘41 Ford Sedan Cpe. $44 34 Ford Victoria $1699 46 Ford Sedan Cpe. $99 "SS Nast 2 tis « o0:0 $899 "47 Buick 2 dr......$99 "48 Nash Sedan ....$99 "40 Chev. Cpe. .....$44 48 Frazer Sedan. ..$99 "46 Chev. 2 dr...... $99 "50 Pont. Clb. Cpe. $399 ’54 Ford R. Wgn. $1699 ’51 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $544 ’52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $644 53 Ford Victoria $1199 "49 Ply. Clb. Cpe.. .$299 ’53 Ford C. C. Cpe. $944 50 Stude. 2 dr.... .$244 51 Ford Conv’t...$599 Trucks ‘31 Ford % t. exp. $444 ’54 Ford ¥, t. pick. $944 'S3 Ford ¥% t. pick. $799 49 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $399 53 Chev. 2 t. tract. $799 *51 Nash 4 dr...... $344 ’51 Chev. 2t. tract. $299 51 Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $644 "52 Ford 2 t. dump $699 51 Chev. 2 dr.... .$399 90 Ford Sedan. .. .$299 90 Olds 88 C. Cpe $399 51 Chev. 1% t. pick. $499 '33 Ford Conv’t ..$1244 "49 Ford ¥4 t. panel $144 -HAROLD TURNER, FORD Q2BIGLOTS’ © 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile & Woodward Midwest 4-7300 Liberty 9-4000 52 Ford ¥% t. pick. $644 52 Dodge 1 t. pic. $644 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 Bird Greets Shoppers DALLAS, Tex. — An Indian Myna bird named Happy is the of- ai So too Pretty Parisienne Produces Male 2 Mystery chandise Mart. From his cage in a+ “i ad siti ati vonen | -- LOCaY'S Television Programs - - Fabri ic Designer Bob Considine Say “Hi and whistles at the women. a | Fontainebleau Has a Bar Channel 2—WJBK.-TV - Channel 4+—WWJ- Channei WX YZ- Channel 9—CKLW- aS a = ral na = Began at Bottom: With Underwater Window REGISTRATION NOTICE for BIENNIAL SPRING AND SPECIAL CITY 10ON MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1955 To lifted ad of ps a 10:30—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar- ° land of Mich 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Dogs Is} Travel films (4) Medic. Work of! thur Godfrey. She Says American “Notice 1s Rergby ‘given. that, in con Dogs” (9) Capt. Wiis. aaa | public health nurses saluted in | Y hing : MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (INS)—Soj| you draw an ‘'X"' on the picture | fermity | wk se pp Oa ture (4): Tone bor Mudie id “Mercy Wears an Apron’ (2) 10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. Gave Her Hard Time many people have written so many | postcard of the hotel, as close to | 2 " ~ . . things about the Fontainebleau, | your room as ible don't | — Ron oy the" day of any reruiar ae oat Autry. Gene thwarts rob-| I Love Lucy. Lucy snares bit | 11:60—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. in Producing Thriller erica’s largest resort hotel,’ | even have to sprinkle cait cm it to tion Le et j ; , special gnaties oe Primary ee = INg in The Carnival Goes; part in movie and gets to play Li:38-(2 oe “ that there would appear te be|make it dry | t ot alread West death : : (2) Strike It Rich. By WAYNE OLIVER oar gy an teste a | @ death scene. Lucille Ball start. ee nothing left to say. This must be} As Sam Goldwyn once said upon for oe rogtsirotion. Bp ctenes 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant (4) | 9:30—7) Lynn Bari Show. Boss TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEW phenigi @ “. gay _ true. I have been here for two) viewing a sundial and being told its Vv ' , . for registration. during the time inter-| News. Paul Williams. | Lady comedy (9) Mr. Show Busi- fap wells wea arrose jaye od, ey eet Core the | purpose, “What' they think of roduc icity jepartmen as vening between the thirtieth day before any regular, ness. Music, variety with Jack | 12:60—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4 special or official primary | 6:30—(7) Adventures of Sheriock Holmes on! proached me with the scoop that | Wild Bill Hickok. Ad- neblea book election and the day of such election. ; . : | Arthur, host (4) Robert Mont- Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant . Fontai Notice is sage = Sel — 2 oe ey Make 4) gomery Presents. ‘‘Coming of | Lady. American television. the Fontainebleau is America’s | tie! & trae priest rr My O} asserby. Ben Cooper in | She's dynamic Nicole Milinaire, jargest resort hotel. The boys sure | |who gave up a profitable fabric are content. | Steele le having difficulty getting } ' a cabana for March of ‘56. In designing business four years ago | The owners should be so COn-| sddition te swa of | se MONDAY, MARCH 17 1966—LAST DAY The Thirtieth Age.” drama of man at 40 who ‘6-16. - ’ feels life is half over for him | , (2) Love of Life. and he fears future (2) Decem- | 12:30 — (7) Beulah. (4) Feather “Love from a Stranger’ (4) | Norby. Helen Norby dreams | Dav Preceding Said — 1. Part 2 (a), of 1828, as amended by Act No. 291,| about career she might have had ; - to become an assistant to youthful Publis Acte of ios and Act No. 108.) in “Helen's Holiday,” David | bef Bride. Lily is jealous-of her| Your Nest. (2) Search for To Sheldon Reynolds in oe sshd ———————— : —— a ouiee a am. until 8 oclock pm | Wayne, Joan Lorring (2) News| BW’ admirer’s beautiful secre-| morrow. of Foreign Intrigue. The Fontainebleau cost 14 mil. | her death off her wedgies today on said day for the purpose of reviewing | 4. tary and hires handsome French | 42:45—(2) Guiding Ligh line) le lien dollars. It is shaped concave | —!t has become a tourist attrac. the- registration and registering such o ce. . ‘ ~' Guiding Light tien to the United the qualified electors in said City as ; P teacher. ‘ . | Learning the TV film business, er convex, depending on the price : comparable ‘ shall properly apply therefor 6:45—(9) Frank Conners. Music 18: 7 Feathe ts 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) from scratch she Was assigned| Of your room—oceanside or the | Nations, Music Hall and Chock wa recigah of the ‘brecinct at the time of The Chuckles, guests (2) Weath- an peer sate a: "Bobby | si — Show. (2) Portia 1. Reynolds to produce the Sher-| Side that commands a splendid | Full-o’ Nuts in New York. $1 95 ae Cae ae ee | Dr. E. R. Phelps Bell (9) Boxing. Middleweight | ee Lane lock Holmes series last year. | View of the taxi ramp, One of its | You get an odd feeling after | Both For 12 vo tered ta'the reritration Sook || 7:00—(U Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| pout: Rinzi Nocero vs. Rafael |!*!5—(4) Sonny Elliott. (2) Road = Nicole admits that in supervis-| bars affords a drinker a view | bucking the crowded elevator a bit . NABLE TO MAKE Puppets (9) Hopal "as | of Life. ll-maJe product ~w | through plate glass of submerged (that instead of calling out the num Matching Wedding Bands, ee 3, ae CURABLE i uppets (9) ong Cassidy. Meretino (2) Hockey. Red Wings | jing an all- e production crew : _ | that instead of calling ow Sindcauly tataeek lane See. 16. Any elector who ts unable to| Bill Boyd in western (4) It's a! vs. Boston Bruins. |1:3—(4) Good Cooking (2) La- 'she encountered a few difficulties) SWimmers im the pool. Re of your floor, you should say, | in 14K yellow gold. — of ahead fore e,| Great Life. Denny's new girl . . we | dies Day in the beginning In recent days the only swim-|"Stop at = men’s — furnishings, | absence from the Township. City or friend is lover of outdoor sports 16; 38—1 4) Secret File, USA. East | ; | “Ze French work very well be- mers we noticed were two polar | please.’ lewelry Department Village . oe Se oe Cesgeytel and she talks his pals into taking German police kidnap young boy |1:45—(9) School Broadcast. | Cause zey know me.’ she explains. bears accompanying a king pen- But the service at the Fontaine. | close of registration before any election| up athletics Michael O'Shea, in “Mission Hansel. '2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) “but I had a lettle trouble at first guin bleau is splendid. the architecture G 3 0 R G bE’ Have seldom heard a polar bear's something to behold and the speak plainly, but one of the two| | swank is such that the hotel does | mary election by securing from the . me _o aon of the Township City or Village| William Bishop, James Dunn (2) | s@:45—(9) Ringside Review. Chris, Bruce Mayer Show. wiz ze Amerycans—zey say, ‘Who in which ts located his legal residence.| Your Income Ta | , ae Es | is zat blonde?’ Now zey are my | ; ration poten end exscut- 2 ncoi Tax. Aid in filing | Schenkel interviews (2) Featur 2:15—(9) Bobo the Hobo. best fans.” mentioned just above said an in- ‘not deface itself with a neon roof! NE W P T’ ing | duplice, => oan = = return. ette. Walt Disney's ‘“‘How to , se « | he | SigM announcing its name. OR s ficer legally authorized to administer) 9:435-3(7) My S Dr Catch a Cold.” | 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbit Show. (2) teresting thing as he dived into t ‘ eaths and returning such registration . y Story. Drama. “| House Party. Interiors for sheriock Holmes, pool. ‘‘Kee-ripes!’’, he screamed | carae Mrulnge before the lose of ettice| 7:3—(7) Name's the Same. Panel !!:60--(7) Soupy's On. Variety (9) she says. are filmed in Reynolds’ as he hit the water My faverite shop, a Bronx hat | hours om the last day of registretion| quiz with guests with famous| N&tional News (4) News. Wil- 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Tuesday Studio Eclair north of Paris where) The old kings of France would store named “De Classe,"* has been prior I cg Mg gi names (9) Million Dollar Movie.| Jiams (2) News. LeGoff Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) a replica of famed Baker Street have loved this Fontainebleau. Did | few Ae Miami laundry named | See Us Before You Buy Big Payoff. was constructed under her direc-| they ever have a coffee shop as | administering the oath shell sign his “] ’ . # t ady with a Lamp” (4) Tony 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. | Sou sae” oe eanicn eta and® aamaneln Martin Plays clarinet on flying| George Sanders in “Scandal in |3:15—(4) Golden Windows. | tion. Exteriors away from Baker| big as Madison Square Garden— nds like the first Chinese his ttt +} : | Street are filmed mostly in London. operated 24 hours a day? Did they | laundromat REOISTE PERSON NOT trapeze (2) News. Doug Ed-| Paris’ (9) Good Neighbor The- | |3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) ever have @ salon named the| . Bec 1 The ore ef election ot; Wards. | ater. Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford| Bob Crosby Show. ee ee cel . "9 hey | Jack Low. manager of the Royal any election of primary election in this . ; | in “The A (4) little show. are ery deeficult.” she says, ‘‘be-| boom Room Did they Trede-Ins Accepted! Btate. or im any District, County, Tewn-| 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John | pe" H > shinai ever have ball-point quills at their York hotel, Miami Beach, gave an : 3:45—(4) Concerning ?! iss Mar- | Cause our is a period piece. , Easy Terms ship, City or thereof, shall not| ( Sway Ann Sarg in “‘The Umbrela’ (2) ? | interesting statement to the Miami receive vote any person — ameron wayze (2) Perry Miss Fair Weather. lowe. | We can shoot only on Sunday or desk? Well, we have. Herald the other day wh Lena | Free Home Trial! Rook’ of the precinct im which he offers | CO™O Songs. |4:00—(1) Captain Flint. (9) Justice | ™&¥¢ 48.m. to keep from having | I'm mot kidding about the ball |Home announced in New York that | Open Every Evening vote (As provided under Act 108) g:99(7) TV Readers Digest. ‘11:30—(4) Tonight: Variety with | Col a ein automobiles on ze street. And then | point quills, Long, frilly, beautl- (4). had ctled he t to™ P.A. 1981.) ae ‘Yep Secret,” dramatic pe| Steve Allen. . ‘ fi . News, —inha are a ; registered Upon eee ee « es, “ese awa Oilderesors —_— and unsympathetic bunch. | Sanged to neat somal - civuter the inspector of election in charge of CKLW. News. Sports CKLW. Ww reseeve 10°08—WJR_ Arthur Godfrey 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkins | P rows, were mute mahogany testi- the tien records shall compare) WCAR. Sign Off WxYE. mac an Nae WWJ. McBride, Peale | They may be splendid fellows. mony ¢ ha the es thereon with the signature WPON News Wron = ae ." WXYZ, My True Story 1:30—-WJR. Dr Malone | individual . nil ont ly te my theory that senators upon applicant's registration recofd | . —_ CKLW. Homeghats CKLW. Story Time ema S ‘duty, and it) are rede. What they don’t want to | and if the matures correspond then 6:18—WJR, Clark Quartet 10.38—WJR, Treasury Show WCAR, News, Temple WJBK. T. George |is said they are as kind as the the inspector shall certify such fact upoe |) WWJ. Bud Lyneh WWJ, T. Wings WPON News. Piper Paul hear, they don't have to, and if said and the applicant for trans-| WXYZ. Lee Smite CKLW, Country mate - 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light | next man to their mothers, But in | old buddy Wa Morse ts mak- fer shell then be permitted to vote In| CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, L. Gentile 1¢:15—WWJ, Joyce Jordan | the Senate chambe Ih y yre such precinet for that electton only. The WPON. Idietime Serenade 2-06_WJR Mrs. Burtos Ts, as ave | ing © speech, it's a good time to of | 10:33—WXYZ. Whispering WWJ, Charies Lewis CKELW, Devies lage Clerk @: . et some work outside. win the ownenin ly of Vilage Cart | Ome WER, Rerarie CR Keren, Gore | Peas as | TEBE Toes, | visitors have observed before me, | ** “ne See or Call ° | — 3 a en ie 8 bf 9 | acl aagg | 82:18—War WCAR. Bong Parade their lack of manners is appalling. | “eve all heard a lot about | 1 WPON WWJ Mayer, Muste 2:15—WJIR, Perry Mason ‘senatorial courtesy.’’ but it turns | tnanged. Mt she ‘oe the “duty of the — CKLW. Manhattan Music | 1:46 — WWJ. Breek the Beak | WWJ. Pisin Bill They talk when their fellow: | a) to be diff tr hat Ma nard Johnson Township, City or Village Clerk to make! 6:45 wsR L. Thomas WPON, Manhatten Music WEEE, Cel Mantes 2:30—WJR, Wore Drake senators are talking. They walk ° ” ¥ the te show the proper name of 11:38—WJR, Muste 11:06—WWJ. Strike It Rich Ww. L. Jones . mother had in mind. It means, they Genera! lasurance os met aot be el for the] Sve At Ves Comme CELW, Jim Dusbar WXYZ, Modern Romance WXYZ, Martin Block out in the middie of intense | tei) me, that one senator will care- casey oy oan an =r g Oy ~ Rouse saad Sports Stuer’ Ligaen Ws Wrow, Crus 1000” ' es. They do not bother to fully avoid stepping on another's 807 Community National Bonk to vote. When the t house num-| WXYZ Red Skelton TUESDAY moRNiNG WCAR, News Song 2:43—WJR. Brightet Day covet r yawns when bored | toes. but only in the official sense Phone FE 4-4523 bers of any coction of of a Township, Guy CKLW. Pu ar. ¢:20—WwR, on WPON, News. Party WWJ. Marriage Pays or their coughs when coughing, h if senator objects to - or Village have cha’ such WJBK, News, Sports Ww. Bob awell 11:18 WXYZ. Compenics WCAR. Harmony Hall | and generally act in —such as if one change shall not mattect. the. right ot News, U® chentey | axvs, Woit WPON. Hymn Time . a manner |. federal appointee in his own such voter toe cast his vote. © 1:18—CKLW, Ouy wuns W. Guy Nuno 3:06—_WJR_ Wendy Warren unbecoming the corteous con- —_—_——__- ____ ing change registration records WWJ. Nation Bus ois: News 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ. Woman in Love state, the other senators will go pcre et nae mC: may be Cn by the Clerk or upon . — WPON. John Egan WWJ, Phrase That Pays WXYZ, Ed McKenzie gressman. along to be agreeable But being v7 election Gay upon proper showine 1:20— WIR. Choraliers WXYZ, Curtain Calls WCAR. News, Carousel . to . ADA a —™ sue Ranger be dy gy Mw a CKLW, gree for Day 3:15—WIR, Aunt Jenny I visited the Senate wing of the | agreeable in the Emily Post tradi- Feb. 21, 22, 1958 gat bo Gabriel | eater WJBK. Gen Binge weom pean 8:20. wws © Young | “2Pitol the other afternoon on what | tion—nix. aaa =. ae re — eT he 1148—WIR, Rosemary WJBK, Don MeLeod promised to be an especially ac-| In the British House of Com- TV SERVICE DEALER! Mig Pg the County of Oakiand—| 7: ee Ag of 2:98—WCAR, Coffee—Clem bad cag Gaewe ° 3 Ho WIR, Gel Sunday .| tive day. The Senate was deciding | mons, the mother of parliaments, ee oe ie dhe qettiten W, in the bMood 7:45—WWJ, News RAE dk we J. Right to whether to approve or amend the | they switch the . They pea ti St SSE | aoe rae | tan, ee Eri" | ceinyh tte tat Forman Dense Treaty” can eer and boo and cal ech | BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE “Ty wien a Keley, iather of said! WXYZ, Income Tax WXYZ, Dick Osgood wie. Beer uae WETE, Wottsteh tieKensto Not wishing to disturb what Ij ether names, but they are pro- | gece —a weed oO aker’ meen ‘Geltte WCAR, News WIRE, News. MacLeod naturally contemplated would be & | hibited from writing letters or read | Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditferent Manulecturers _ratition Lege ir present where- | 8:15—WWJ. Best of All WCAR. News = Sere WPON. Sports | heated controversy or a thoughtful | ing newspapers in the House. | 3149 W. Huron FE 4.5791 abouts of pethor A ae eee en WXYZ. Show World WPON. News i2: we he cen 4:15—WWJ Stella Dallas discussion of the matter, I moused | This sort of tempestuous technique o ; . : , ! : Sr epee, Meets | SEE teeta | WATE Roget | Gee aaa Orr, | Show cus Maino the spectators’ balcony whieh it tar superior. seema to me. I = SS eee ae Jurisdiction of this WIBK Rockey _ WPOR, Seon show WPON. Luncheon Serenade | 4 20—WWJ Widder Brown | overhangs the chamber immed |you throw an uppercut at an re | ac’ \ . 7 . Court ne matter of the people of the | 8:45—WXYZ Show stoppers, §:30-WIR. Music Hall 12:98_WJR Time Out, Musie | habla cpl a j ately, my ears were attackec "ee Sociate, it at least shows you State of Mich you are hereby noti-| . 9. vin perry Come 8:43—WWJ, News WXYZ, News. Music voice ‘it later turned out to interested in what he has to say. fied that the hearing on said petition | NT)” ‘Telephone Hour WCAR. Ratio Revival pags ba — —— 443 WWJ Woman in Home that of Sen. Wayne Morse) which | But you simply walk out on him— | will be held at the Court House in the / Ol, 'Vepleme cram 9:00— WIR, News bab a cep Man CKELW. George Wright ot | d about some- City of Pontiae in said County, on the | -coiu” charm Hour WWJ, Minute Parade R, Harmony Ma aaa aaa was obviously mad a some- | well, that's rude! 8th 6s A. D. ana oa — WPON, News, Off Record wave, E ng Ciub 12 Savers. Charm Lady WWJ. News. J. Deland thing. So's to get the full impact of I stuck around the Senate the | For actory an LAE y “appeat personally | 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby wean, = News. Rhythm ‘WEOM, Farm Mute. oe alg pl what was nettling him, I closed my | good part of an afternoon and | ot said hearing. mate personal 9:20-—Wams Amos ‘n’ Andy | WPON. News, Music — WCAR. News eyes and concentrated hing changed much, It a gy notice *arwa, American es 9:18—WJIR, Kitchen Clud WEON, ae Serenade a eed FE 4.] — be served by publication of « EYd, Opera Auditions WJBK, News, Don McLeod TUESDAY AFTERNOON i may love Senator Morse Sen. Morse kept baranguing; | a Eitasd hearing tm the | "CRLW. Cantor 9: We, re. Pass 1:e0_WIR, Road of tite | "CET W Bade Chase | im Oregon, but let a New Yorker | Sen. Long kept writing letters, | Pontiae Datly Press a newspaper printed 19.99 wor Tenn. Ernie CKLW, Neighbor WWJ. News, Mullholland WEAK. Gureassl . | C&V TV Pontiec 993 Mt. Clemens ond ctresiates, in said County, gp | WW, Fibber McGee WPON, 6. Kaye WXYZ, Paul Winter : tell you his five-syllable oratory | and Sen. Knowland kept listen- Lg ta the City WXYZ, Ed Morgan 9:46—WIR, Pete and Jee W. Musical Airs 5:30—CKLW, Eddie Chase takes some getting used to, and ing or day-dreaming. Now and | wreath o| it was minutes before he let go | then a straying senator would Pebruaty, A. D 1088 | OORE. Bus Stop at Her Door Beli T Death the gun on himself. The note said: | the simple phrase—‘‘some reser- | pop in one of the many rear SAVE BRAND NEW Judge of Provate | eve wo S “It's five o'clock in the morn-| vations must be attached”—and | doors and with a look that clearty | PAULI LIN® ) REWITT puty Probate Register, Juvenile Division ‘Made Too Much Traffic ram % | “LONDON NS) — are Ad Murder and Suicide | ing It's raining. Everything ! got what he was driving at. He | looks hopeless. Something seemed | didn't go for the treaty. eS | ove pICTU RE 50 ——— h. N ‘to have snapped in my mind.| ll very well, I thought, but he | I guess it's constitutional, but it ost Peed, PUBLIC 8 BIDA2g342, clue | Camm of Awswort at KALAMAZOO (UP) — The shot- Then my brain and heart started needn't be so belligerent about it. | certainly is not courteous and all oO Coupe. Gale to be held fork 1e4; | shire, received the full supp gun deaths of Harold Conrad) Pounding. I took all the sleeping | Then | opened my eyes and leaned I have to say to my grade school Oo ree i . | polite and the municipal council tablets I had in the house and | over the balcony balustrade to see civics teacher is: ‘Miss McVinty, » Feb. 21, 22, 1985 Vanderberg, 55, and his house- | , 1 Year Guarentee — RCA License — ~-_—— | when she asked to have a bus | seven tablets of digitalis (a heart) how the rest of the boys in the you're looking at parliamentary , — a stop moved away from her front | keeper, Mrs. Susan Boehm, 50.| stimulant which counteracts the | senate were taking it. | procedure through rose - colored 10°" TV PIC. TUBE $ 9.75 exch. NO a door. in Vandenberg’s home Saturday | affect of sleeping tablets.) Ig) Weil, friends, they weren't, Only | glasses.” | 12° TV PIC. TUBE... 11.75 exch. of Pontiac. Michigan ¥t.‘z7,| She complained that young were an apparent murder-suicide, | all mixed up. Have to say good-|two senators besides Morse were | —- || 14° TV PIC. TUBE. 13.75 exch. MONEY t # o'clock p.m. Eastern Stenderd | couples waiting for the bus used sheriff's officers said today. bye now to Sue (Mrs. Boehm), the | in the place, and they were Russell | (Tomorros: Eleanor Dulles — 16” TV PIC. TUBE... 15.75 exch. proposed vece Puller | her garden “as a petting parior,”| Officers found a note in Vander- | gause of it all.” Long, Louisiana Democrat, who sister of the secretary of state] 17” TV PIC, TUBE... 16.75 exch. DOWN ance with Resolution | Strange men took shelter on the | berg’s handwriting which indi- appeared to be writing letters, and tells Miss Battelle about her pet || 19” TV PIC. TUBE. 18.75 exch. | 955 as follows: front porch and women used her | cated he shot Mrs. Boehm with a he Sinai peninsula is the Asi-| William F. Kowland, California | project. building the morale of W | 20” TV PIC. TUBE 19.75 exch. 1 Year Fe ag tng by eos window ledge as a cosmetic table; 16-gauge shotgun and later turned atic portion of Egypt. Republican, who was either Liss Berlin ) 21” TV PIC TUBE , 20.75 ch. to Pay! ded that the following’ and the window as a mirror. r ; . ; RET : — _ ° . = ey ' | Advertisement Aévertioemen Metal Tubes $1 more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 more each. ’ SS ETSREEHEES No Longevity Theories | REMRIPEM GRIER [Saar maaan” Mt 8 Bs | coco, ne £ FIRST HOME CALL ony $ : in gape CALL on a 4 from 2 point #0, feet | Lindstrom of Chicago, who will be lier rest, except the Easteriy 290 102-years-old Mareh 8, is a cen- AN Other Calls, Regular Price $3.00 ue from Rast line | tenarian who has no theories— Parts and Additional Labor Extra point 43 feet west| bizarre or old-fashioned—on how Asean st | to live long. . [INSIDE ANTENNA KITS ......... $3.95] from North line Her explanation; “I don't know A et he. et | T just lived long.” [OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS 24 SU resolved, that a public) , by the Pontiac City - . = Ene a | USED TV SETS. ’ a 1) , See Tee ate || > 519 3 OOo day’ of ap. -tTvV peieriresa Bens tS PS : i” ‘ { P 4 THIRTY a _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1955 = ® A resting man who is not digest- Until 75 years ago, man’s only ‘ aged in ‘Saturday's storm and nee| 50 Hun n ing food gives bout h/| source o ificia w he 5 crewme: breeches | viets Getting ungry heat as a Co-watt electric lamp. | open fame. nay en wast ® Seek Victims CERTIFIED MAIL Tanker still Afloat oa eetetieted | WASHINGTON ®—The U. S. a i a "Both Russia's | as Freighter Sinks Pos hineerhgplaacy torn from | Information Service says Russ 4 slammed | big drive to increase farm output : | 77 z ai fam } 4 | GENOA, Italy (—The 4.147-ton against the docks by huge waves. | has failed so badly that there's = = : r 4 1926 | Swedish freighter Nordanland sank | less grain per person than in we tha | today in Genoa harbor with a 600- Gen. Grant Returns ie million fewer cows an | |ton cargo of carbide, as a result! TAIPEI w—Brig. Gen Harold | = i lof Saturday's port-wrecking storm. | yw. Grant, commander of the U.S . | The vessel — two gaping holes! air task force in Formasa, re- . i lin her hull — went down in about | turned yesterday after a week's | 100 feet of water after 36 hours of | visit to Japan, where he conferred | m frantic efforts had failed to keep | with Gen. Earle E Patridge, com- | jher afloat. Her crew had aban-/mander of the Far East Air q |doned ship Saturday. Forces, d | The damaged 11,322-ton Liberian | tanker Atlantic Lord with 4,000 tons| A column of air over a foot- | of crude oi] aboard was still above | square space at sea level weighs P ik water, The tanker was also dam-: more than a ton, « ———— Eee — -~= Tof Snowstorm Brace-Sinith Funeral Homs Nebraska Road Crews| 138 West Lawrence Street Hunt 3 Pastors Missing Pontiac, Michigan | Since Saturday ‘ | OGALLALA, Neb. W — Snow) Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 plow crews, weary from long, cold | 2 hours on the highway with no|/ — : | sleep, struggled through man-| sized drifts today in search of Pos- | sible victims of Saturday's blind- | : SEE THE AMAZING ing Nebraska blizzard. Of 36 persons reported missing, only three remained to be account- : ed for today and it was thought | § ‘they may have found refuge in a|;~ AT u RO CLEANERS farm house without a telephone. NEW STAMP — This is the pro- ._ + * | posed 15-cent stamp being planned TAKE NEISNER’S Shee Repair Department BUILT TO A STANDARD OF QUALITY”... ENDURING MEMORIALS Distinctive ; Monuments & Markers The 33 rescued yesterday in- | for the ‘‘certified mail’ service. COMMAND... : . e cluded five small children, who] It would be used in first-class mail Get the Thrill geo our Jargs Gieplay of truly die Pros rit Automatic with five adults, munched on birth- | | where no specific value is claimed, First Mond Bee ee a) arn pe y day cake, milk and crackers | but where proof of mailing and de- reasonably priced. Quality Granites while impris med for 19 hours! livery is desired. The stamp would | , are our Specialty .. . we invite you ° a s in a car mine miles northwest of | be available at less cost than reg- | *te compare our prices. 1s er nit here on Highway 26. {istered mail, according to postal Still unaccounted far were three | authorities in Washington. D. C QUALITY SHIRT FINISHING ministers who left Gothenburg in | Monuments Markers THE AUTOMATIC WAY noon, apparently headed for Pine bOardwalk Yields $300 ced From Priced From pparently headed for Pine | oven Price River, Wyo. Only two were iden-| OCEAN CITY, Md. w — Since | 6 YEARS $ WATCH THIS AMAZING AUTOMATIC J i) '..°%ccaitsl Soy Jim a Qh Saree oF *150 oo Revs. Ray McCollend and Jim torn up to make way for a con-| : SHIRT FINISHING UNIT IN THE FRONT Mason, believed to be from Pine crete walk, people working with | ae River. shovels and sieves have turned up| OF - = * about $300 dropped by vacationers | 50 Custom Royal Lancers given away free! PONTIAC WINDOW THE HURON CLEANERS’ A garage employe, who thought during the last 65 years, Some | it's fun! it's easy! A contest every day! « out “a long time ago’’ what he'd, have mined as much as $12 a day. MAIN STORE, 944 W. HURON STREET. do if snowbound in a car, made — —_—___ SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER ne emoria N, Ine. things easier for the five children! Agricultural fairs attract six | PPP PPPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPA ee) ern i i a a a alt of Mrs. L. F. Tatro, 36, of North es more people than major 864 N. PERRY ST. FE 5-6931 our shirts now Platte | league baseball, Ns Y finished the Ultra-Modern Way Marion Peterson. about 35. Ogal- ———— is: ; = _ _ ee a . lala, decided ‘I'd keep the peo-| ple in the car, keep the tension 4-HOUR SERVICE at Our MAIN PLANT = thos 5 For $] .09 down as much as possible, and | Secked and Boxed keep them from going to sleep. And that’s what I did do.” PORPPPAPPALPPAPPLAS POPPPPP PLLA PL PP PLP PL PP PLD Peterson called roll “every five | - minutes” to keep everyone awake, | % 310 MAIN STREET, helped to tell jokes to kep them MILFORD MICHIGAN smiling and joined in singing} ’ * ‘Happy Birthday’’ to Mary Ellen | atro, 8, whose birthda ‘< FREE PARKING aedey ae lads eee | ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 t Neb.) College athlete, | Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford hie tutes “tana 7 * bd } STA-NU—Dry Cleaning at Its Finest ff) Peterson and Paul Shay had set | ONCE TRIED ALWAYS WANTED! Fe enn en Coe on tr ea 10.95 SAVINGS! STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC and SUBURBS at Cochrane's car had stalled. En) " rpute back, they found Mrs. Tatro, | oo e her five — children, and niece, i ~ HURON DRY CLEANERS) ©"°:<" =| Six "miles further ‘west they en-| ‘ ; countered an enormous snow drift HF and decided to wait out the storm WAT a4 HEATERS a | in the Tatro car. @ Gless Gt cached ss aca "wwvuVeTVTT?* were’? bbb 644 2 i i tt Bm 13 me & | cna th, oe my Git aR Fi i Kg eo x = i — ; po ie gi “ - oe Main Office and Plont 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 B cock Lands Wife | ined Tank on | Tub Enclosure Sale Medicine Cabinet 11 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU! SANTA BARBARA, Calif. @—A Will Never Rust or Two Frosted Glass Panels Fits 14Yexl84px34p-la. Spe j ; exlO'/gx'/2- ce 1458 Union Lake R4. S16 Pentiae Trail 731 Nerth Perry St. aaa = — -_ ata i i Corrode Reg. 64.95 59 95 Oppesite Gireus Next te Coffee Cup at Jesiya or yw m players ulie | i } — ~ Reg. 11.95 9 95 Walled Lake ae &. Sreetear of Adams and Ray Danton. Danton, i i @ Backed by Sears % DOWN * ° 4313 W. Walten 2005 Orcharé Lake Frent, Lake Ortes 24, was required to slug Miss | j Full 10-Yeer Guer- Quick and easy to instal! in Large 16x22-in. plate glass Bivd. ot Sashadbaw at Light Aca ay Adams, 2%, in their first movie | entee wall openings from 57 to 582 mirror in stainless steel frame Keege Harber ont di a scene together. Yesterday they in. wide. Polished aluminum Arch top, 2 adjustable glass S10 Main St. 188 Nerth Johnsen Oppesite Pentise were married by the Rev. Paul @ Automatic Sefety frames. Save more now! shelves, blade drop Milteré at State St. State Bank M. Gammons at the E] Montecito ' Presbyterian Church. Pilot and Thermo- BIG 30-GAL. SIZE stot! PAY ONLY $5 DOWN! Laundry Tub Sale Use With Automatic Washer moss 4495 $5 Dewan Fiberglass tub guaranteed against lecks. Water connec- GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Purchases \ Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On A both des. With amg 7 SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ok wie at ve Basement Choose yours now... save $5 at Sears SAVE Over 515! Homart Steel Bath Outtits It’s Regularly $ Priced at 129.50 NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA TERMS! Sparkling white beauty to modernize your bathroom! With 5-foot steel tub, 19x15-in. lavatory and large closet! Come in, see it at 15.50 savings at Sears! Plumbing Department—Pewy St. Basement STOKER COAL CAN LOOK ALIKE, T00, BUT “LITTLE JOE” OUT-PERFORMS OTHERS! “LITTLE JOE” STOKER COAL is deep-mined in Kentucky's richest coal veins. . . always uniform, always better! It’s oil-treated and correctly sized, too, so that it"responds better to automatic furnace controls . holding long, low fire on warmer days, yet giving an abundance of heat when needed. We think it is the most TROUBLE-FREE STOKER COAL IN AMERICA TODAY! “LITTLE JOE” is truly an Aristocrat among stoker coal . . . yet IT COSTS NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA Harmony House Natural Wood Kitchen Cabinets ov 10% OFF NO MORE to use. “LITTLE JOE” IS BEST BECAUSE: Ss cee id Thame wi wous bal . cisGaaaeen - bas task ie “GBailt-In Conveniences ‘yf Very Easy to Install «++ AND EVERY TON IS JUST AS GOOD AS THE LAST! SERVING PONTIAC FOR OVER 29 YEARS 10% OFF! PLASTIC TOPS Mede te meesurements . . deluxe continuous 1. sink ic tops for beouty, cleonliness, longer weer! 154 N. Saginew. Se. Phone FE 5-4171 Isr arr ‘MARCH 7th Open Monday nd 1 Friday Nights a wr’ wrur vy ww Yew rerr-w ' EE a i hl i aE 6 nme a - , ERE Oe NRO RNG METI me oe LL AOS LIT SE EN ART IS rN EEE. re . . ' eae : 3 Fat Se Z oe : ‘ ; : ie i * ba » ‘ : = ‘ . t ng . - } ‘ } . ‘ : , | / 4 — . : ; } \ ‘ . nt { ar % \ a As : as : ; ‘ \ 4 * if Pre ook coe ek ee 8 : y “ i . | } “ 4 ’