STORE-WIDE] Super Savings in Every Department—All 3 Floors The few minutes it pf Paps to read this oor hig B® be She | “~ oA gg mag time = could 4 the, fabulous pend t ND ee Se “then Ba shopping a ng fein ehrougy aia tomerrow afternoon and/or evening, ved before. Qnd FLOOR SPECIALS | 98 Em ted Ps 4? 1.49 Clothes Line Tighioners §— 4.Q¢ 3.19 Rubber Landing Mats = “7 §* 21.95 Utility Roaster Cabinets io? On casters. Por toasters, rotisseries, metal... 1.00 Stair Treads with Risers, ea. 38° 18-inch treads, carpet texture design. Colors lMmited.. ccccccccccocccccccccenccooescccccescoooocoes Full Gallon of Cotton Braided PAINT THINNER CLOTHES LINE Best ie "ales R un af eae paints, cleaning §9° of “Crocus brand AAc _ etc. a line. Limit 300 feet ccacecunbocancciopuaaiandusaceorcacchess)es 1.95-Auto Rubber Utility Mats 37° 17x17" all rubber im black or Die COLTS... 0.000. sceeens 39c Storm Window Kits _2T _36x36" plastic sheet with everything needed............... 21.95 Electric Food Warmer 5” With cover, wrought fron stand, etc, MAny USES... ..0000+. 1.75 Rand McNally Road Alias 69 112 pages of maps and roads. USA & Canada....0+. 00-00 HARDWARE DEP’ T. 6.95 Rural Mail Boxes ae Wrought iron with ornamental | bracket and emblem. . 1.29 Scraper Rubber Door Mais € 665 __dax2a" auto tire, rubber link style. | Limit oo. 1.00 Vinyl Weather r Strip, 20 ft. 5! 8° Por windows, doors, etc. Shuts out drafts, Save fuel... $1 Auto Brush, Windshield Scr’pr 3 8° | For cleaning tee & snow off car ¥ windshield. Limit 1...... 1.95 License Plate Frame Chrome plated. word ‘“Michigan" imprinted. . 79° 000000 o0esbabnneeeese tbeeceocceceseesnesesee All Metal 2¥ex3%" 6-Volt or 12-Yolt HOUSE NUMBERS | AUTO HEAD LAMP $2.50 Value — 0c Value, Each Sealed beam head- 17 Black metal with re- Cc lamps in 6 or 12 volt ae — 1 to- systems. Limit 2 per 0. No limi person, —fnd Fleer séaden dl ll Mbidasececcsencscvcccscoeeseas 1,95-Cushion Floor Mats 5 3° 18x24" all rubber. Limited colors. For kitchen, etc.. 3.95 Lenk Torch Sets LP torch with fuel container, rosin, solder, ete.. | HOUSEWARES Steel frame, padded gee covered: Qixiéx14%4”.. a os a Jumbo size, handle, sponge head to clean boities..... evecee 24c Window & Room Thermom. Accurate and dependable for window or room use.. 49c Plastic Salt & Pepper Shaker 28° Unbreakable, ensy to fill Assorted cOlorg.................. $] Ice Gream Soda Glasses, 3 for 7 Q¢ 10-ounce glass tumbler set in chrome handle 6.95 Deluxe Hand Mixers . Rival stainless steel with rotating beaters.... ............ 1” soucuocseccsegeesooe ew : Wrought Iron Bluestone Enamel setae RACKS OVAL ‘ROASTERS ‘Mo i e 7 Pg ge" 79¢ Value Self-basting ena- mel roaster. Holds 4 Se icse = or 7- ‘Magazine rack in sturdy wrou pt ht fron, Limit 1 person. 1.49 Aluminum Broiling Pans Jiffy all purpose for steaks, hamburgers, etc... 5.95 Carpet on Rubber Floor Mats 19x36-inch, carpeting molded on Yrubber.. 68e Extra Silverware Cups Pits all ‘Rubbermaid’ dish drainers............c.60-0s00055- 49c Stove Top Mats x19" Coppertone asbestos backed mats...ic...6.i6.ccrsecees 29c Rubbemaid Sink Stoppers S-Inch diameter, makes any sink into a pan.. 98c Rubber Toilet Top Tray Bulit-in° tissue box, space for toiletries... 10c Measure Spoons 4-in-1 measuring spoon for easier measuring............i.., . | bes TF mecececbosusacancsdasaeuasyores siecle : 58 F i sh _ 98 Aluminum Oven Drip Tray. 7 . Qatelies all messy drips and juices in the Re eS 3 : 10¢ Table Tennis. a a Sf , —_— tie and — , WMHS sesseeeeeesseeeess " UL A i¢ pees Quality 14-2 Cut to Measure 6c Value—FOOT Meet all REA speci- fications. Continu- ous, not welded wire. ‘Will Not Chip or Peel | 12-qt. Plastic Pail $1.95 Value Sturdy, flexible plastic pail with bail handle. Won't chip, — or rust. Limit ne Floor Famous ‘DuAll’ Make Dust Mops $1.19 Value 1% Removable, wash- pl yarn head. painted wood handle. Won't seratech or mar furniture. Limit 1. — ad Fleer Famous BEACON ‘Thrill’ - 3 * Furniture Wax $1.39 Value Non-rubbing wax that resists dust and dirt, Pull 16- EF ounce bottle. Limit 1. * Famous HALL CHINA Individual $1.00 ¢ Value 62x44 inch baking dish. ideal for individual servings. Ovenproot blue or white. (3 for 34¢). —tnd Floor SESSION'S ELECTRIC Wall Clocks $8.95 Value Modern styling— block face, white frame, white nu- merals. Sweep hand, (10% tax), All l-Inch Thick Sizes "DUST STOP’ ~ SIMMS will be CLOSED ALL MORNING TOMORROW . 1% eS TER SP yo lash Bulbs. $1.69° Micra : iy 12 Genuine ‘Blue-Dot’ bulbs in full carton of 12 bulbs. Limit 3 cartons per’ person. : Main we 4 » opening promptly at 12 NOON with the greatest single-day PRICE ‘SLASHING in our history. Plan to be here and get your share of savings! possible to list them all. Just take our word for it—a —_ ping trip to SIMMS to: will pay off with ‘exTRA savings. Open THURSDAY Night ‘til 9— Everybody Has Chance to Save! Regular low prices slashed .. . many special purchases .. . short lots . . . manufacturer's ea odds and ends - ete! Plenty of some, few others — but every item GUARANTEED UNDER.- PRICED. We've packed this Read Every Item in This Ady. Come to SIMMS tomorrow to see Reds be pod with _ ex p ... extra store page with bargains but it's im hears aaa TRA 79 le Baking Dishes : — Sound ecrdied Tape “Indoor or ‘outdoor film for | movies. Fresh date : peesessccessccoccoccccceccoeccceccoocccococe 9 226 A 4 1.00 Photo Albums Only a “Low Overhead” — “Small Profit” Store Like SIMMS Could Afford to Slash Prices So Low on So Many items! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Reg. Size Cigarettes—Limit 2 (6c Tax) ...Ctm. $2.13 King & Filter Cigarettes—Limit 2 (7c Tax) Cin. $2.23 10 Lighter Fluid—Fairway, Limit 1 Can ...:... 3e $4.50 Ronson ‘Windlite’ Lighters—Limit | ... $1.99 San Felice Cigars—Box of 25 .......... $1.29 10c Plastic Cigarette Case—King or Regular .... 3¢ $3.13 Dutch Master Cigars—Box of 25 ........ $2.25 49c Jumbo Hershey Bars—Milk Almond, Etc. .. .37e $1.20 Candy Bars—Al! 5c Bars, Box of 24....... 79¢ 69c Chocolate Cherries—Melrose, Pound ......: 42c $1.25 Mixed Nuts—14-0z. Tin ‘Nut Shelf’ ...... 69¢ $9.95 Electric Barber Set—Wahl 5-Piece ...... $4.99 $5.95 Travel Alarm Clock—Artco (10% Tax) $2.69 Pocket Watch—Ingraham’s Sturdy (Tax) ‘$1.69 $6.95 Kids’ Watch—Western Characters (Tax) .$2.99 39c Salt and Pepper Shakers—Glass, both for ... 9%¢ $2.49 Poker Chips—Rack with Chips ......... $1.39 25¢ Fingernail Clipper—Trim, Metal .......... 9c 1Sc Tapered Candles—12-Inch Dripless ........ 3c 50c Key Chain Knife—Miniature Size ......... 15¢ 39c Pack of Combs—10 Assorted Styles =~... ... 9c $28.50 Men's Ronson Electric Shaver—Trade ..$8.95 E DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 5-Grain Aspirin—100 Tablets for ............. Te 49c Nail Polish Remover—Famous Cutex ...... 26c 49c Infants" Glycerine Suppositores—25 for ....21c 4 Kotex Super—Pack of 24, Limit] ............. 56¢ 15¢ Shaving Soap—Colgate’s or Palmolive ..... 9c 35e"Gillette Thin-Blades—Pack of 10 .......... 23¢ 3 98c Krank’s Super Shave—Pressure Bomb ...... 54c 59c Brylcreme Hair Dress—with Comb ......... 36c 75¢ Mennen’s Stick Deodorant—for Men ....... 53¢ Tincture of Green Soap—4-Oz. Shaker Bottle .... 9 $2.50 Linquinet Hair Spray—Giant Size ........ 66c $2.00 Airmist Room Deodorant—Spray Bomb . .. .66¢ $1.79 Charles Antel #49 Cream Formula Piaue kk 72¢ _——— ners : (oa a ond Pull 1200 feet on T-inch spool, magnetic base. . 68.50 Argus 0-3 Camera Sel a $44 64.95 Kodak Brownie 8mm Proj. $39 300 watts, forward, reverse and still projection............ ROCESS CC SC SS OOS SOOO SOOO SEES OSE SOOC OEE CEES Kodachrome COLOR Kodachrome COLOR 8mm MOVIE FILM| 35mm FILMS $2.40 Roll $3.75 Mag. 20 Slide 36 Slide 127 ~=1.87 For beautiful color slides. Fresh date. No limit, 1.57. 2.57 AR metal irquipt Slide Magazines 1” __Molds 36 slides for fast showing. Higrd - cover, 8%x12%4 OO PAGES... Fee es eberees { . .§2.99 . ardine, t Boys’ B 3 to 6x. NOR-B ISTER Naat TAL | , “For Winter Wearing LADIES’ to $40 Wool Coats 700 Odd and ends styles—that are Your Choice slightly soiled.. Sizes 10-12- 3 14-18-40,. Not all sizes in every style, First Quality Infants’ Crawlers $1.95 Values Choice of den or corduroy oy Bala crawlers. iy. Assorted Styles and Colors Girls’ Blouses to $1.95 Values Short sleeve Little or No Ironing Boys’ Oxford Cloth Shirt & Tie Sets : $2.98 Value 1*9 Ivy league style white ‘shirt with button down coilar. Smart stripe tie, Sizes 6 to 16. —Rasement Final Clearance . WINTER STYLES Men‘s Caps Values to $1.79 Assorted styles In AQ these heavier caps include duck, gab- Flanneletie—Coat Style uilt lined, air insulated, etc. —Basement 100% Hi-Bulk ORLON Boy’s Sweater Campus Styles 1>7 Knit cuffs on this 100°5 orlon sweater. Red and white or Blue and white. Sizes 4 to 12. Coat style. —Basement 100% ORLON—Washable Girls’ Sweaters $2.89 Values Button front, long sleeve, retains shape after wash- ing. . Red only in sizes 4-6-6x. ‘ —Main Floer wee 100% NYLON “CH ILDREN’S Stretch Anklets 9 Ps. 87° Regular $1.50 value — Fancy turn-down cuffs, white and pastel colors. Sizes 4.614 and 6-82. . =Main Fleer Lined 100% WOOL CHILDREN’S Snow-Pants $4.95 199 | ‘alue Bib style pants with elastic in back of waist elastic. Inside ankle —Main Floor E value. ~ 2.95 Ladies’ Flannel Dusters —Main Fleer 3 1,95 Girls’ Suede Skirts Pajamas ? 1%: Assorted colors, Sizes 3 tan or. navy. Fits all sizes : 13. Regular $1.96 10 to | SPECIALS for WOMEN | for | SPECIALS for WOMEN | 2.95 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns Sanforized, ist quality, prints. Sizes 32 & 36... ...0« rc Sizes 32 to 38 only. Washable, button fronts.. 7° 2.95 Ladies’ Flannel Pajamas Coat style, Ganforized, easy to launder. .... : 1 obsebedbedecteesceséaedecesoncosescoeseoocce Washable Rayon Just 278 Pairs LADIES’ SLIPS LADIES’ SHOES $1.95 Value $2.00 Value Pink, white, blue & black colors in sizes 32-34-36 only. All sizes ar " iii it ri rrr 2.95 Ladies’ Shrug Sweaters uf S< _200% orlon, washable in white or Shes. All sines.. 2.89 Ladies’ Purses bag id Assorted styles, assorted colors in plastics, . ] 19 SPECIALS for CHILDREN 4.95 Girls’ Shirt & Pant Set Lined corduroy, capri pants, matching |_shirt. __ All sizes.. 2.95 Children’s Chenille Robes 119 99° 3.98 Girls’ Scarf & Mitten Sets 1* 6-foot wool scarf with matching mittens, ............e00005 CORoeoerocccccccccceeeeoeeooseceseeoooeoeece Washable Flannel , Boys’ and Girls’ 2-Pc, _Button front, % sleeves, pink or aqua. Sizes 3 & 6x.. GIRLS’ PAJAMAS | SLEEPER PAJAMAS 59c Girls’ Panties - 4 for _Briet style, _totton knits, , white » with rosebuds, 4 _ 4 to e., $1.95 Value Washable’ flannel forized, first gripper fastners quality 2-pe, style. drop seat, plastic es seen. sole feet. 1-2-3. yt Floor —Main’ Ficer Co eecrcccccccscccccncvcceecccecocoecoceoooes 1.98 Infants’ Layette Set 99s __Gown, _ booties and a receiving blanket. Flannel. , L : os 15.95 Girls’ Goat Sets 3-piece set—coat, hat, pants. Sizes 4 to 6x only............ 2.98 Girls’ & Boys’ Sno-Bools 429° _ Easy on-off style. Rubber with lining. Sizes 9 to 12 79¢ Boys’ Drawers - 3 for Mid-length, cotton knit. Sizes 10 & 12. golled 2.00 Boys’ Union Suits Cotton, short or long sleeves. Tint color, Sizes 12-14-16... BARGAIN BASEMENT Ciroular and pleated styles, 3 to 6x, 7 to 4..... i White percale flat sheets with scalloped border... ........» 1 2.98 Percale Pillow Gases, 2 for 1° Cannon, white with gold mylar ede! teh eee 97c Pillow Shams — each 2 2¢ 20x26" evergiaze cotton, flora) pattern eocvcccedesonadecssbeseseceteccecoancsoanské Big 22x44" MARTEX 100% Wool Batting BATH TOWELS BED COMFORTERS $1.29 Value $6.98 Value Heavy terry C Reversible, full bed stripe or Meo size. 2-tone colors. oon edges rein- re aner of assorted . Basement —Basement Loe cSee Noe oSCeeRsoeonqEeoesoesnonooaNneaue 1.98 Table Napkins - 6 for 66" Linen in variety of colors. 34x14 inches., 12.95 ‘Heirloom’ Bedspreads ming. Full or twin, Colors 400s Can ees 088 18.95 Ladies’ 15” Vanity Case Smart style, vinyl covered, lined, blue only................0 SPECIALS for MEN 6.98 Men’s Wool Sweaters Coat style in gtey and blue colors, 36 to 44 size.... 3.98 Men’s Pajamas _Coat, ski, jounge styles, Ist quality. Sizes A-B-C-D....... 1.98 Men’s Flannel Shirts _Santorized, striped design, gold or blue, Sizes 8-M-L....... 3.98 Men’s Robes Striped cotton. suede flannel. Non- shrink. Sites S-M-L.,.. 12.95 Men’s Sport Coats Cordutoy, @ button front, Mined. Sizes 38-40-42,, 6.95 Men’s Work Jackels _beather trimmed. 32-or. wool, unlined... Sizes 38 to 46... Sorry, No Phone Orders—No Mail Orders—-No panei ot These Prices. Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities, — 8) IMM3 Srites 98 N, —" Pontiac's ‘one ‘OP WONDER STORE’ sh ‘ oe | i * aes * ’ x *t eS \ F ¢ + x the. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, AF’S THOR: Picked to pieces ARMY'S NIKE: Salped at by by some Army “expert.” Air Force spekesmean. 5 jploying mot_more than three per- NAVY AIRCRAFT CARRIER: Debunked by the Air Force. Revolt in the Pentagon Service Feuding Saps America’s Confidence tions blanket the country with re- hon. je and speakers WASHINGTON (NEA) — At “What we need are more pa- ka Say meee triets and fewer panners among our top service men,” a Pentagon Pcs. a ee on pn civilian official observes wisely. world, . Money is the root of all miitary But the disgraceful fact is that|fuding. During the 1 agp hich the intemperate feuding among the | “2°? Mere was plenty of money services has helped create this for all the services, feuding was : - at a low ebb. lack of confidence among Ameri-|" Wr ther one service gets a huge — new missile or weapon program 2 * with money to finance it might There are some obvious weak-imake the difference between nesses iit the country’s. military or-|many officers being promoted or ganization. But the problems of/not. A slash in funds inevitably each service are not nearly as bad |means postponement of many pro- as the other services might have | motions. Congress and the taxpayers be-| 4 Rockefeller report recommen- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958 State Chosek Council | | May Have Bill Ready | Before Deadline | | PETROIT @ — The Michigan Council of Churches hopes to beat! the deadline with a bill that would) “@ow retail business on Sunday to) a | tetokle. : * * * ' The deadline for entering bills’ % the Legislature is midnight. The council, which represents | x Pretestant _ denominations, | §4: = 7 5 a a Legislators expected to support the bill expressed doubt that a. The proposal calls for Sunday’ sales to be limited to food, deli-, cafessen and dairy stores em- sons. Permitted would be sales of drugs, medicines; milk, ice cream, ibooks, newspapers, magazines, | gardening supplies, souvenirs, ath.| letic and recreation equipment, | fruits and vegetables. x* * ® Violators would be fined from $25 to $300. It drafted in time, the pro- | posal will be submitted as an amendment to Michigan's blue | laws which date back more than | 100 years, few of which ever have been enforced. i State Rep. Mezzano (D-Wake-|} field), House minority leader, in- dicated he will support the bill. “The trend toward wide-open) Sunday commercialism is ramp- ant in my district,” he said. First Aid Course Will Open Monday | A new standard first ierardi! will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Leggett Elementary School, Water- ford Township. * * * The five-week course will be under the direction of Elbert Nich-) ols, and is part of a renewed civil) lieve, idation to have admirals and gen-| For years the Army has been |erals above one-star status put on criticizing and rapping many of the|a unified Defense Department pro- major projects of the Air Force. motion list js winning wide support Army spokesmen poked tun at as a means of the early Air Force efforts to de- . velop its ballistic missiles. Some. |“ : et them charge what almost /@! defense amounts to criminal conspiracy prccarlll between Air Force generals and NEXT: HOW THE SERVICES the aircraft companies te corner : the missile field, They haye de- a SABOTAGED UNIFICA voted enormous time and effort conept t's quick atet wer. (Scientists Freed weapon which hast been picteaibY Reds Arrive “to Dicces bY Hratoat i weakness (in East Germany * * * terms of what's good for one BERLIN ®—A group of 12 to defense program now in progress in the township. x * * There is no chargesiaivalved, They're built Regularly *59.50 to °75 You Save *16.50 to *32 Every coat of fine imported fabric 6 Gentlemen ..; Here ig a simple fact. This is our greatest top- coat sale in a good number of years. You will find only the highest quality merchandise ... brought to you at huge savings! Donegal Tweeds, Hard Finish Cheviots, Fleece Tweeds, Boucl F ABRICS: * Tweeds, Luxury Velours, Silk and Wool Imports. — MODELS: ‘ flap and Slash Pockets. | COLORS: Colors and colorful mixtures. Regulars 34 to 48, Shorts 35 to 44, Longs 36 to 48. Bal-Raglan: Bal Collar, Raglan Shoulders, Slash Pockets, Set-in: Set-in shoulder, Notch and Bal Collar, Button Through fly, Patch- Grey, Blue-Grey, Tan, Brown, Charcoal, ed and Navy, Solid Shop Either Osmun’s Sein or Tel- Heres Shopping Center: Store and Save Important Dollars . to You During. This Great Event! * << = ‘ sain et on & be ae ee 422 sik’ se “Shop the Stores That Never aa on Quality” This same approach is taken byl is German scientists released by) the Air Force to the weapons and lthe Soviet Union crossed into — plans of the Army and Navy. For) Germany today. years the aircraft carrier has ‘been| ” Soviet officials said the group. denounced, debunked and derided and their families, about 33 per-' by the Air Force. Air Force ex- sons in all, would go on by special | perts have figured out more aia pan to their homes in West Ger-; | se cai carta than the Russians have to sink a many. They left the Moscow Blue| carrier. ‘Express at the East German cus- Air Force spokesmen have been | toms. ot at Frankfurt-on-Oder. sniping at and criticizing the) x Army's anti-aircraft Nike missile The ‘ea three German scien- from the day they learned of its tists who arrived from Moscow exam’. ‘last week remained in East Ger- The U.S. Navy is not quite @8imany, The Communist regime guilty of this kind of destructive claimed they had changed their criticism. But the admirals have | minds about going to the West. long been sniping at ‘the Strategic; The scientists are from a group | Air command and the Air Force of 2] Germans who have been | efforts to build up an air transport) working for the Soviets at Suk- fleet. |humi, on the Black Sea. The! x *& * igroup was taken to the Soviet Un- The recent Rockefeller report onjion by the Red army after World| the services says: ‘War II and given work contracts. ' “The Secretary of Defense is so join them. Their families were permitted to for comfort! . Black | Shell | “Cordovan | Style Shown. $26.95 Other Styles from $19.95 | | TOWN & COUNTRY | FE 4-4541 | Open Mon.. Thurs.. Fri. Sat. | ‘tl 9 P.M. 'l Tel-Huron Center burdened with the negative tasks of trying to arbitrate and control interservice disputes that he can- , not play a full part in the initia- * ton and. development of high policy. Lid Military speakers around the country constantly take swipes at the ideas and weapons of the other services, What they can't get away with for fear of Defense Depart- ment punishment is carried on by the semi-official Air Force Asso- ciation, the Navy League and the) Army Association. These associa- (Advertisement) 48 W. Ferry, Detroit, have tried a se pleased with the reselts, thet F ' CSTETZIA wait | FUEL ON SEAL FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT WINTER LIVING [’ ip, shots, as when they wore off. I suffered as bad as ever. Now, ee ee ee | j | . i f af K wonderful O-JIB-WA BIT. ’ ARTHRITIS PAINS UNBEARABLE SAYS DETROIT WOMAN The real test of @ medicine Is net in printed words, but in ifs use, Thousands of people right here in Michigan like Mrs, Vere Robbins, ebeut this time proven, successful medicine, “Arthritis pains in my arm, right side and leg were abso-lof learned about it from a lutely unbearable. For over alstory in my newspaper, I year I could-would probably still be suffer- ’t comb myjing. With other medicines, I put onjalways ended up disappointed, y coat orias none of them measured up even sieep atito their claims, Right from might because/the first, OJIB-WA he painsiwas different, as in just two It finally gotigan to leave. Soon I ‘could so I couldimove about good again, and . hardly walkjnow, just three months later, = >) or even turnil am all better. My husband Mrs, Robbins ™Y head. Ijalso tried it for his arthritis, didn’t haveland it helped him in just one much luck with treatments or|week: I am very glad to have { want to tell every sufferer of| a arthritis and rheumatism howlsies economical TERS really is, for if 1 hadn't] AT ALL DRUG S+uncS (Advertisement) O-JIB-WA BITTERS end have been they ere continually telling others .|weeks the aches and pains be this ‘opportunity to tell others about your swell medicine,” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 51 N. Saginaw Open Mon., Fri. Nite til 9 TEL-HURON CENTER Telegraph and Huron Open Mon., Thurg® Fri. Sat. Nite ‘til 9 Remember: At Osmun’s You Can “CHARGE IT” and Take Up to 90 Days to Pay at No Extra Cost « ‘4 es aR oS “PONTIAG, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1958—16 PAGES” ASSOCIATED PRESS Fe came AP Facsimile SAYS DINNER “NO GAS LOBBY” — Rep. Joe Martin (R- Mass) talks by telephone in Houston with a reporter while denying that Houston oil operators had attempted to pressure him into supporting the He also denied charges that a natural gas bill. _ ; $100-a-plate-Repiblican fund raising dinner, with himself as prin- cipal speaker, was a “gas lobby Dem Liberals dinner.”’ to Rap GOP on Gas Bill Voting Record WASHINGTON (#—Self-styled Democratic liberals made it clear today they will be prepared to cite the Republican voting record on the natural gas bill both in Congress and in the fall election campaign. Both proponents and opponents of the controversial measure agreed, however, that the bill's chances of passagé were lessened by the furore over a Texas group's ty tying support of the meas-+ ure to a Republican fund- raising dinner. Texas Republicans raised $100;- 000 Monday night through a es, a-plate dinner in Houston, adver- tised as an appreciation dinner for | House Republican Leader } lartin (Mass). ” Jetter, Martin had helped to pass a natural gas bill in 1955 and ~ ~ would need to muster support of 65 per cent of the GOP members té pass the bill this year. Both the White House and the Republican National Committee. disavowed any connection with| the appeal and the national com-| ‘ mittee said it would accept none! of the money. * * & Porter and other Texas party officials said they did not know what would be done with the pro- ceeds. Martin said he also knew noth- ing in advance about the gas bill’s connection with the din- ner, which he said he considered “just another one of those Re- publican fund-raising dinners.” Democratic National. Chairman Paul M. Butler said.in a state- ment that Martin's name was “used to give prestige and author- ity to the shoddy exercise in mass bribery . . . ” He described it as shocking. The gas measure would remove (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 600 fo Attend Lincoln Dinner Republicans in Oakland to Hear Mrs. Leeds in Pontiac Tonight Oakland County Republicans will learn why one should “never un- der-estimate the power of a wom- an” when they turn out tonight to hear Mrs. Robert W. Leeds speak at the Lincoln Day banquet. * *« * Although they will gather at 6:30 at the Elks Emple, 114 Or- chard Lake Ave., to celebrate the birth date of our 16th presi- dent, Abraham Lincoin, the spot- light will be fecused on the s0- called weaker sex. Mrs. Leeds, a widely-known at- tornéy and trademark specialist, became in 1953 the first woman in'the 155-year history of the United States Patent Office to be appoint- ed to the post of assistant com- missioner of patents. * * * Some 600 local Republicans are expected to pack the main ball- room to hear the featured speaker. Urtroducing her will be William 5. Broomfield, congressman from Oakland County, = ' x k * x * lke Asks Big Pos tal Fund’ Trusteeship 7 6 local ‘al Teamster Chief to Return Rule xk *& * | } | $2 Billion Plan to Up Service, Boost Economy Would Hike Mail Cost, Provide Jobs Pending Business Upturn WASHINGTON (P— President Eisenhower, mov- ing to shore up the slumping economy, sent to Congress last night a two- billion-dollar program to modernize post offices and postal services. White House press secre- tary James C. Hagerty, dis- closing plans for the postal modernization program, de- scribed it as one expected to “afford greater job op- portunities in every section of the country.” Eisenhower proposed to finance it with revenues from an increase be postage rates. His request for a |boost in postage on out of town letters from 3 to 5 cents faces an uphill fight in Congress. said “T think it would be fair’ to describe the postal program as part of the. adminis- tration’s planning to combat the economic slump. The announcement came on the heels of a Labor and Commerce Department report that the num- $20 Million for Detroit - WASHINGTON (INS) - US. ber of unemployed had soared 1,- 120,000 last month—biggest month- ly rise since World War IIl—to a total of 4,494,000. The White House announcement said the postal program would op- years. PREDICTS IMPROVEMENT The President today expressed deep concern over unemployment hardship, and said he is confident the picture will start to brighten in March. ; In a statement, the President left (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Any Offer Ridiculous wheel came off) after 8,400 care- ful miles. New moter at 6,000 miles. Make any ridiculous of- fer.” After 30 Seies of Sinvien at Pontiac Office City Postmaster to Retire After more than 30 years of service at the Pontiac Post Office, Leslie H. Dean, acting postmaster, will retire. The 63-year-old father of nine children announced his plans today tu retire effective February 28. tive William §&, Dean’s announcement of his re- tirement came several months before the anticipated completion oi Pontiac's first main post office, now under construction on West Huron between Genesee avenue and Chippewa road. Prior to this appointment, Dean was a postal clerk since 1927. ficular planned after retiring. He thought he would “just like fo take ie easy for awhile” and possibly travel to California to visit « daughter He lives with ‘hfs -_ Elien at 4 Close St, 1 ~~ erate over the next three to five tion -- Greenland Tops Houghton Area in Snow Battle GREENLAND (® — Green- land -has the cold comfort of topping the Houghton-Hancock- Calumet area in snowfall so far | this season. A reading of. 143 actual inches was reported in this upper Michigan community yesterday. Its rival to the north- east had only 100 inches. ST. LOUIS # — Mississippi River boats are. fighting through foot-thick ice from above Alton, Ill., to below the junction at Cairo, Tl. Traffic may soon be blocked entirely. Gorges of ice piled up as high as three feet along the river and at locks. The Mississippi has been froz- en over in the St. Louis area for 10 days, the longest freeze of the winter. Morse Pledges fo Return Files But Will Seek Senate Probe of FCC, Other Federal Agencies WASHINGTON «— Sen. Morse (D-Ore) said today he would re- turn files given him by a House subcommittee aide who was oust- ed in a row over a probe of fed- eral regulatory agencies. Morse said he also would de- mand a Senate probe of the same matters. “personal working files’ to Morse Monday after he was fired as chief counsel of the special House sub- committee investigating the Fed- eral Communications Commission and five other regulatory agencies. The senator reported that he had read the files and that they “prove the administration is honeycombed with political im- morality.”* Morse, interviewed from Wash- ington via a TV program originat- ing in New York, said he. believed the files given him by the ousted subcommittee aide rightfully be- longed to the House group and therefore he would return them. Morse has been a persistent crit- ic of the Eisenhower administra- The valise full of confidential files was turned over to Morse in an extraordinary move by Schwartz. . Schwartz said he did it at the senator's request “in the interest of good government and the best interests of the nation.” One Dies, 2 Injured in Head-On Collision A head-on collision last night on Lahser road just south of 13 Mile Rd., Southfield Township, took the life of a Redford Township woman and sent two oth- er persons to Wil- liam Beaumont Oakland Hospital. : Mrs. Eleanor Highway) jaix 4, of 924 Toll Marion, Crescent =o) Rd., was pro- 58 nounced dead on 11 Beaumont Hos- pital, said Red- ford State Police Post troopers. She was thrown from the car driven by her husband, Albert, 39, who’ is sanie hospital, The driver of the other car, Mrs. Frances Larson, 54, of 4830 Ard- more Rd., Bloomfield Township, was also reported in fair condition The accident vet shortly before 7 p.m. last night. Police the crash: have not been to obtain statements from either driver. Explorer Working Well reported in fair condition at the) 12 Midnight eererewereere 3 BGM. | sachs ctesesiscmn 8 5 a.m. ed uwaveee6veeoss | OE TER fecccccceccecccixn 8 Golly, It Looks Cold Out There JACK FROST WAS HERE — Little 5-year- old Robin Pigman, of 5902 Jerose St., Waterford Township, finds it's quite a chore during these frigid days to even look outdoors to see whether the sledding is a thick layer of frost put there by last night's below-zero tompereneres: 2 eee Pontiac Press Phote good. Today she had to remove Get Ready to Shiver! for Five More Days DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPERATURES 8 a.m. eee eee eee ereeere 6 9 a.m, eeeeeereereeeeeeae 1 TO BEB. occcecsevetecess. FS Noon ,.. ll eee eee eens You can expect to shake and shiver in this deep-freeze at least for another five days, says the Weather Man. But if you think its bad here just pity the residents of The mercury fell to a bone- chilling 29 degrees below zero at Grand’ Marais and to 28 below. at Pellston. The five-day outlook is for the mercury to hover 14 degrees be- low normal, which the Weather Hot Tips to Cold Drivers The Automobile Club of Mich- igan has these tips for motor: ists during the current cold spell; — Fill gas tanks to prevent water vapor from freezing gas —Use non-vital electrical equipment, such as radios, spar- ingly to lessen drain on battery. tery. — Turn off all electrical equip- ment before starting car. Bureau says is a high of 33 and a low of 19. Area residents who had to be up at 4:39 this morning experi- enced a 1 below zero tempera- ture, matching a previously re- corded low for this winter. Plagued by frozen gas lines and, reluctant batteries in their cars, motorists in this and other areas) flooded Automobile Club’ of Michi- than 1,000 calls this morning. Scattered snow flurries and a Grand Marais and Pelliston.+ igan emergency stations with more) > a reading of near zero are predict- ed for Pontiac and vicinity tonight. SLIGHT SNOWFALL Except for the western section of the state, Michigan got no snow or only light flurries as the cold spell moved into its sixth day. Over in Muskegon nouseholders wondered where next to pile shov- eled snow. More than 6 inches had fallen over the 24 hours preced- ing 7 a.m. today. This was on top of 29 inches on the ground. Other temperatures recorded in the state were: Sault Ste. Marie -18,. Baldwin -9, Traverse City -8, Alpena -6, Saginaw -4, Flint and Grand Rapids -2, Jackson --1, Ypsilanti 9, and Detroit 2 above. Preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac the low recorded was -1. At 1 p.m. the mercury read 13. ’ Can't Give Money Away DETROIT # — The Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, is having a hard time giving away $331,- 000. The money remains from refunds ordered by the Federal | Power Commission. The com- pany has been unable to com- | plete the refunds either because the customers can’t be found or they don't bother to cash small checks. Most of the unclaimed | checks are for relatively small | amounts, Primary fo See. fo Pontiac Union — Move Seen as Attempt to Clean Up, Get Back Into AFL-CIO James R. Hoffa has de- cided to end his stormy, 44-year trusteeship over 614. The Teamsters president said in Miami Beach, Fiza., yesterday that meetings were being held with offi- cials of Local 614 prepara- tory to returning its char- ter and scheduling new elections. * * * Local 614 President Leaun Har- relson and Vice President Floyd B. Harmon were confering at their Telegraph road headquarters to- day and were unavailable for com- ment, a union spokesman said. In Florida, the Teamsters ex- ecutive board moved to hand back the reigns to 36 oe cals now being run by the inter- national under Hoffa trustee- ships, Hofa said that lections are pending in 15 of these, including Detroit Locals 902 and 247. The policy was interpreted as a “cleanup” move by Hoffa to get the Teamsters back in the AFL- CIO, which expelled the union on corruption charges two months ago, &-@ 4 The trusteeships were imposed at various times for various rea- sons, mostly becatise of charter violations by individual locals. Race for 5 Posts on April Ballot all seven at the April 21 general election, as a result of 21 candi- dates filing nominating petitions. Districts where three or candidates ~have filed to elected at the primary to run in the general election. Since only two candidates have filed in Districts 2 and 3, these are the ones who will run in April. They face no primary next month. Deadline for filing was 5 p.m. yesterday. The latest .to file: District 1—William A. Garling, of 502 Bloomfield Ave. District 2~Earl J. Smith Jr., owner of the Brace-Smith Funeral Home, 138 W. Lawrence St. District 4—Gerald W. Kehoe, a Fisher Body Division employe of 14 Cross St. District 5— Ronald C. Hallen- beck, a Fisher Body Division em- ploye of 25 Gingel Ct.” |Pontiac Motor Division employe of \35 N. Ardmore St. and J. H. Pa- trick Glynn, a General Motors |Truck & Coach salesman of 228 iChandler Ave. Their entry into the means the final primary lineup | in April will read like this (two to be elected: ) | District 1—Garling, Milton R deeds and Samuel J. Whiters. ' (Continued on Page «2, Col. 5) Commission Candidates Vie March 3 for Place There will be contests for five City Commission seats. at the’ March 3 primary election and for District 6—Thomas H. Bartle, a | a 3 | SHAKEDOWN CHARGES Local 614’s charter was suspend. ed in October 1953 when President im a $100,000 shakedown of Detivit area contracters, Both were later convicted, +. * * bers of the local have made re- peated charges of ‘discrimination and lack of representation, Harrelson, on the other hand, has maintained that the local un- der Hoffa's trusteeship was one of the best run in the union, Both Harrelson and Harmon were appointed by Hoffa as admin- istrators after the shakedown scan- dal, No date for relinquishing the trusteeship was given. However, if there is a move to gain AFL- CIO favor, it was expected to come soon, * * * Ans Meantime; AFL - CIO President {George Mean yhas indicated that coms the trusteeships might not be enough. He has said that the © Teamsters would be unacceptable as long as Hoffa is president. . Officer Arraigned for Selling Licenses ECORSE (INS) — Suspended Police Lieutenant Louis Audia to- day was awaiting examination on charge of selling drivers’ licenses to unqualified motorists in Ecorse for $25 to $45 each. x * Audia stood mute at his arraign- ment before Common Pleas Judge L. Eugene Sharp yesterday and lwas released under $2,500 bond, Audia and another man, ‘Tommie |Prince, 43, will be examined Feb, 21. een arrival at William City Law Permits $1 Ticket for Every Meter-Hour town curbside parking meter all day and collect a $1 parking ticket, | better check your wallet. It has better be fat with bills,' because, under a parking ordi-| nance passed by the City Commis-| sion last night a diligent police of- ficer can keep hanging $1 parking tickets on your car for each hour! violation. WASHINGTON - (INS) A_ top scientist told . Congress _ today ‘hat instruments in the U.S. ‘Explorer are “working beauti--, fully’ and that the satellite's messages are being recorded ‘in | Rustin. an well og America, learned last night, The provision . cropped up in the new ordinance, | which goes into effect in 10 days. City Manager Walter K. Willman called. the provision vital: to ef- ificient on-street and off-stteet,_park-| ing, but added that the repeated’ forced, | tke Willman said some drivers would) |prefer to park at a meter and pay ” - sates a |" Rew Be lag Sati oe ast S2meety “e In Today’ s Press WHERE RS Rae OR aN Comics Si ssccWEreasecsescen ae County News .....ae.....0-- 22 | WeMentANe casos cecscscesss see: 6 | Markets .....ccsccsccccrese: 32 Obituaries ...6.....85.085. 16 | Sports eaves (euecvsewesss cee BROCY .. cxcncsvcces a ee 13 Phentere So 4<5 cp ssccceess. ” TV & Radio Programe eequsee i Wilson, Earl ........... Sve Oe Women's Pages w«,.,,+..15-19 rather than put) jtheir car in a lot. The repeated-| \ticketing part of the new ordinance is part of the existing law, and has. been enforced occasionally. * Commissioners were not enthusi- astic about the provision, and Roy! V. Cooley warned that any public! objection would lead him to move | for a change, If enforced with discretion, the law might have some merit, | Mayor William W. Donaldson conceded. “I hope the police con: tinue to be very, cautious abottt | it, though,” he added. Commissioner Floyd ' | FE. 1a law that wasn’t enforced, “And jis it right to ticket a driver re-' ipeatedly for a parking Violation; sos Parking Violations Can Pile Up If you're a smart guy who thinks ticketing procedure is seldom en-'a $1 ticket daily, he worth while to park at a down-! that he has actually committed lonly once?” Assistant City Manager Robert iA. Stierer supported the law and ‘cited a parallel with housing code violations. “We ticket owners of substand- ard homes every day they are in violation, Why shouldn’t os Bs be allowed to ticket overpaid Give : ers. every hour?” “On-street parking Vestpally ‘a for drivers visiting the downtown. ‘area for a brief time only,” said Willman. “We've got to consider that when the parking spaces a Miles filled, there are other drivers questioned the wisdom of having) Jooking for parking spade. Tncome Tax Retarns Prepared. at? Campbell—-Tax Accountant arog Bt. Ope Bes. Pontiac Teamsters Local © Since then, rank and file mem- ite a 4 2 3 4, " a the Black Hawk War a captain | and left it a private. Arrest Physician Involved in Case : . Some weather experts believe * * Heal grit q J : gz so? i TTP tin | : , Tih i ; ie aly SAN ANTONIO, Tex. P® — Whether soft background music will help space travelers of the future stay in orbit is another problem that Airman Donald G. Farrell is helping scientists solve. uy eabin at Randolph Air Force Base today. That is three times longer than any other known human has spent in a hermetically sealed con- tainer breathing the same air over and over again, lean live in the crowded cabin of i space rocket for seven days. ‘DOING WELL. : | Lt. Col. George R. Steinkam \ehief of space medicine, re -|Bronx, passes his T2nd hour in the a * * Farrell, 23-year-old native of the tanklike cubicle until 9:35 a.m. Sunday scientists at the School of Ai: Force's. experimental space|Space Medicine here believe he MANAGER FOR A DAY — Scout Ronald Card-of Troop 29 assumes the position of city manager while the former holder of the posi- tion, Walter K. Willman, fills him in on t he duties. Card led a contingent of scouts elected © Week. if Farrell.stays in the 3-by-5-foot that Farrell was doing ‘ tally well.” He revealed that the in a citywide scout vote which ran city hall yes- terday. The “take over’ i Pontiac’s celebration of National Boy Scout THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 12, 1958 - 3 will have proved that a human! cl in ‘con| ast “exception- ‘blend six-footer was following a 14-hour sleeping and wakefulness music has on this man’s work per- period and it might tell us' whether background music would He said the battery of instru- (Continued From Page One) open the possibility that unemploy- ment—which climbed to nearly 4% day FBI Man Cal Redstone Fired rently one of the goals of scientists working with super bombs, atoms, etc. Until control is achieved, the more sun spots observed the hot- ter our weather. relations Independence. Woman Hurt as Car Hits Tree condition today. She told deputies she was going south on Sashabaw ae ee ee road. ‘New York Shoveling Out ‘in Spying Trial prose- ‘Tuesday night when her car struck|cution called in an FBI arent to- a tree along Sashabaw Rd., justiday in support of cour qj|into a thick, coal-black overcast. a few blocks from her home, ac-‘charges that M.Sgt. . A. * * cording to Oakland County Sher-|Rhodes sold information to Soviet; The Army announced only that iff's Deputies. spies it had made a routine test firing. She was admitted to Pontiac *x* * * The test may have helped pave General Hospital with a fractured] Rhodes pleaded innocent to|the way for the launching of big charges of espionage conspiracy and falsifying a loyalty oath at the opening yesterday of his mili- tary trial. ‘Last Night in ‘Routine Test’ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — 1 |The Army fired another Redstone, Sergeant Charged With last Sieh. The missile’s fiery Selling Information to —— have solved more of) ° secrets of space. Soviet Agents Belching orange fire, the bullet-| shaped missile blasted off from) the test center here at 7:52 p.m.' Just. 25 seconds later, it vanished WASHINGTON # — The satellites and the eventual placing of manned stations in outer space. Basically a 280-mile ballistic missile, the Redstone is so: far advanced the Army says that by) midsummer it will be in opera- * &« & —_4 Maj. Winchester Kelso Jr. pros- Robert Landry and Gilbert W. Long. Briggs Jr., John E. Carry, Glynn and Wesley J. Wood. District 7 — William H. Dodd, H. Malcolm Kahn. . District 3—William W. Donaldson} The White House announce- oe ment estimated 1% Lillion dol- fices. fia day for agonizing in the U. N. and with her NATO allies over the bombing of a Tu- nisian village. ecuting attorney, said it will be proved that while Rhodes was as- See No Immediate Relief for Nation in Cold Blast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today in most Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. * * The Weather Fell U.8. Weather Bereas Report PONTIAC * eed cold through northwesterly winds today. ay im Pentiae At 8 @m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h, signed to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow from 1951 to 1953 he ped- tional use and can be handled by troops in the ‘field. * * * As the first stage of the Army's. Car Runs Amuck With Driver The government’s actual capital investment would be 175 millon a Village Bombing Backed by Gaillard Government in Paris ly relations with France. But in Paris, France rallied de- possible * * * During day-long debate in the National Assembly yesterday, Pre- mier Felix Gaillard declared ‘‘The wment does not admit guilt governmen' ‘in this affair.” Early this morning the depu- 335-to- her_government to-| battles Storms subsided but the sea-| son's coldest weather continued. areas from the No immediate general relief AND VICINITY — Partly elendy, scattered snow flurries, contin- tomerrew, Lew th merning and temerrew merning near tere, High teday 16. Gentle te moderate Tea —— temperature preceding & a.m. from the nearly weeklong cold wave was indicated. However, there was a slight moderation in temperatures in some Southern and Eastern sections yesterday, Another morning of subzero cold chilled the Great Lakes region and ithe northern Plains. A slight warming trend in the upper Mis- sissippi Valley kept the mercury above zero in most places. But it was cold, with readings close to zero. One of New York state’s most is persistent winter storms of re- cent times has dissolved jeaving a Weary population to clean up_ in a bitter cold that promises to last for days. The four-day storm blew itself out died information to the Soviets for a Rhodes went night clubbing and drinking with a Soviet mechanic Jupiter-c rocket, the Redstone helped blast the 30.8-pound satel- lite Explorer into space Jan. 31. The Army hopes to use it to launch bigger ‘‘moons.” Ike Starts Vacation in South Tomorrow WASHINGTON — President fee. * Kelso * * That, said, was after and two Soviet women,-and wound | up in the apartment of one of the latter. Subsequently, he said, Soviet agents told Rhodes the woman Was pregnant and used this as a threat to extract information. Rhodes is married and his wife says she is standing by him be- cause she believes in his inno- cence. Their home is Eatontown, N.J. : row for about 10 days of quail hunting and golf at Thomasville, a. He and Mrs. Eisenhower will be . * * igo of George by gf asin The tall, lean, ‘-year-old ser- soa his wife. Tt will be the fifth geant listened intently but ex-) eat in a the H pressionlessly as Kelso told the 107 = ote haat umphreys officers on the court-martial that [°V" bs "ae teneutees lll Mile- Rhodes met the Soviets five or. ’ ° phrey plantation six times in Moscow, gave them) a information about his training in| Te President has been fighting Eisenhower will fly south tomor- Ww Dead at Wheel A car with a dead driver behind) i.0., the wheel careened down Saginaw) Referring to. the unemployment street this morning, smashing into! 1. which showed 5.% per cent three other cars but miraculously as henna wrrking etalon habilitation or expansion of some nt Rerting suyone. otu jobs, Sen. Aiken R-Vt. said Eugene C. Campbell Jr., 35, of|he was hoping “the administra- 3826 Braker St» Drayton Plains,’ tion told police he spotted the car driv- ing on the wrong side a z for the leased buildings, plus re. of the death was a heart according to a coroner's report. panic” and is working its way out. | Calls Him Change Artist’ quickly denied. a _— 2. XD - Reuther, replying to Romney's criticism fore the Senate leader had changed his position on about inconsistency as a review of newspaper files on his bargaining would show.” — ~ Romney has urged iation which would break up General Motors and Ford: into ‘smaller companies and also split the bargaining Direction: Southwest. Bun sets Wednesday at ¢ p.m. yesterday after a secondary blast a cold and hopes to get rid of it Sun rises Thursday at 7:32 9.m. at the western and central parts coe we ee Feeeere Oe tthe be Georgia. He hopes to stay Moon sets Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. | information on the habits of U.S.! Moon rises Thursday at 3:49 am. ‘of the state. Embassy personnel, and received |2¢ the Humphrey place through Downtown Temperatures Twenty - three deaths were some $3,000. next week. gee eae Me et meee : bar age o-ord = and hun- xe * &t . | ~ a : eadosuaecse * of traffic accidents, “ ; | PEESSSEy TPP NY State, county and own highway | Keleo said Riodes 210 wid te Cold Wave Caysing aa CEL departments were taxed to the), f oa, neces this | Tuesday in Pontiae jutmost to keep main highways acted on S coun | magnet ‘Sages oe ys open v8 ty Frozen Water Pipes Lowest temperature ........5.00..65-.:3) More freezing weather plagued : * *& we P maar ng ‘ithe Gulf Coast states, excluding Involved in the American end of The ni ould wate : — tr --iwhat Kelso contended was an es- Prese wave gripping Gee Year Age in Pontine eet ee oe pionage conspiracy were two Sov-| Pontiac has resulted in many Highest temperature .............06.394 OVer wide areas. a .| cases of frozen water meters and Lowest temperature .......... eaeese cht iet officers, Col, Rudolph Abel Mean temperature .......ssvseceee 28.5, pipes. in homes and business Weather—Snow, 1% inches, =~ * and Lt. Col, Reino Hayhanen. ee Ceremonies to Recall Abel ‘wag convicted of espionage| Places, according to Joseph W. nia era um (Linco s Idea October and sentenced to 30 years| Pre eapszngy : orca 5 Ld of days,” é _ Tuesday's Tomperatere Chart SPRINGFIELD, fi. w# —|in jail. The conviction has been) | in Ele, last couple Aipwna 5 -# Memphin 34 29 Abraham. Liricoln’s life and ideals appealed. card’ we have received 30 | Bakimore = 33 18 Miomt 3 O0'will be recalled today in cere. t;% -* prod elbbnep femme mdeancdy Brewnevide 81 43 lie § 4 monies observing the Civil War’ Hayhanen turned against the nd ri helen yack , atta ot ok Mee tae f6 2) President's 149th birthday anni-'Soviet Union and was a key wit-| ‘@*Ser mains). , Chteage 12 7 Omaha § 3iversary. : iness in the Abel trial, as he ap-| Gable advised persons to run Cicioet TS i preenx _% a3,-«“ Homage ih this shrine city will parently will -be in the court-, their water ofte# and to keep Denver 4 . 8, a 4 center at the tomb in Oak Ridge martial ;case against\ Rhodes, Kel-| the home warm, especially where ea ee | ee S 44 Cemetery, headed by the Ameri- so said Hayhanen reported that | the meter is exposed’ to the zero: 6. Rape 2S Mare (§ 15 can Legion's annual pilgrimmage.| Abel talked with him about a Sov-' temptfStures. jekedavhie 41 28 Washington 35 15 National Legion Commander Johniiet agent whose code name was| “Water users will he charged: | Kavoae chy fe 2 i’ 05. Gleason Jr. and Gov. William|“Quebec”” and whose real name || for repairs to meters and serv- NN ly Hi rama 1G, Stratton were to take part. was Rhodes.. es - ~ Vie et meld, t: a Po Aa \ | : | the UAW into smaller segments. 4 17 Reuther Attacks Romney | DETROIT (INS)—United Auto Workers President Walter | P. Reuther today, called American Motors President Geor ge Romney “ a quick change artist,” a label the AMC chief of the UAW be- |] Anti-Trust Subcommittee, claimed the AMC | industry-wide bargaining | ject and declared Reuther “is hardly the person to talk | conflicting position on profit-sharing and industry-wide | \ forces of | federally owned post office build-(“"S* Bizerte of the furor over the ‘Mrs. Herbert Songer /Service for Mrs. Herbert (Ruby) Songer, 58, of 2805 Lahser Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday the First Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. * * * Mrs. Songer was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 228, and the First Presby- terian Church. Bruce of Pontiac. also released a study reporting |PSt-war France. on ee me ave eS ee eee eat cee (PNK WUIMORCES Contest for 5 Posts | rom ine te savce 1 ca] Sermine te prem! stn ome: get, and on my own study of the that the attack Saturday on Sa- ‘Language Studies : : regularly placed before me,| Kiet - Sidi . Youssef was an ac- : Be in March 3 Primary |i'ecuccs'the: ste nove ned mos tion by the oon) ebomant” Ie | ae anon om The Lt (Continued From Page One) man ton be al a cas reucs ane te a oom | ot Sputnik have been felt in the o Site) e “rT we are not * J ae “a ot} |The pesol the of Michigan and District 5—Teddy R. Bowes, John) &tivity. A. Dugan arid Hallenbeck. #.2- 8 .at_Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with the Rev. William Marbach of 150 N. SAGINAW Styling Expe Have Again Picked the New 1958 Plymouth as the Style Leader of the Entire _ Automotive Industry! — This Glamorous Car Can Be Yours at Only “Yl On rts... = ican ioe eee ~ ve ee Waite's .. . 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CONVENIENT | | TERMS Complete with ARRANGED! All Attachments Woite's ., . Downstairs Store gh 4 ; There's immensely more than the . prosaic occasion of a mere annual event in the observance of ABRAHAM , Lincoin’s birthday this year. : _ In 1958 it means something more than ® ‘mere holiday or red figures on the calendar. ~* *« 8 "In few times in its history has our nation been in such a position for ‘Sober thought, reflection and con- templation. x *&* * Today we face a challenge that may mean more to us than those of 1776 or 1861 — and far more "than occasioned by either World We. The negative minded have been whipped into a fever that humanity itself may be exterminated. That has largely been done by propaganda. In his commanding statesmanship, Lincotn often said that his great- est forte was sober thought. That's what we need today. Just as in Lincoin’s time, we have too many people who fear for the worst while enjoying the best. Such fears do not help the situation. really do not know what they have. gandists hand out, a highly colored product. In Lincoun’s time, propaganda was in its infancy. Today it is an estab- lished science. Our colleges and uni- versities teach it. A good propa- gandist is in the top bracket of many of our corporations. They may call him something else, but his only product is propaganda to favor his employers. * * * A good propagandist can do more with fallacies than a good statesman with the truth. If this nation has any major enemies they’re feeding the world a diet of propaganda that agrees with too many digestive tracts, and settles down in too many skuli&. On this Lincoln Day we should endeavor to weed the grain from the chaff in the propaganda that any other nation puts out. Wait for the hard facts. * * * Truer today than in his time, our greatest forte should be sober x * * thought. Nobody hated war any more 7 than Lincoty. His personal let- The Man About Town ters to mothers of soldiers who had paid the supreme price prove that. He had hated slavery since boy- hood, and when a mere lad when witnessing a slave auction in New Orleans said, “If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit it hard.” He inherited the war, but saw that | it had to be fought for the preserva- tion of the nation. The situation was | unique in world history. In many cases it was brother against brother. Like thousands of others, he gave Lincoln Birthday Pontiac Was Among First Cities to Celebrate It Open winter: One that often suddenly slaps shut. Many years before it became a uni- versal holiday as now observed, Lincoln Day was given official recognition in Pan- tiac. The first such occasion was in 1872, when Mayor Augustus C. Baldwin issued a proclamation that*‘Feb. 12, birth- his life for the cause. But he lived day of the greatest -American since to see ceed George Washington, should be suitably decl : sia anda, (appears recognized as & great holiday.” = . - A vrogram was given at the court xk * h with — > Fear that some other nation Theron A. Flower, yi has a head start in the rather a former and later mayor, and Samuel H. Norton, who later held that position, as the speak- ers. It then was arranged to make it an annual event, that observance being taken over in 1890 by the Oakland County Lincoln Club, and since continued by it. uncommendable task of provid- ing means to destroy the world doesn’t help matters any in to- day’s situation. : This is especially true when we Decline in Auto Deaths Good News to Pontiac Pontiac is especially interested in the annual death rate in highway Pioneer in Pontiac in the manufac- ture of means of transportation was Stephen J. Cloonan, who began making horse drawn vehicles here 106 years ago. His grandson, Stephen J. Cloonan Jr., accidents. now sells drugs on Saginaw Street. That * * * given name of Stephen has come down : through several enerations of the In 1957, the total was 38,500 and tamily. . while that is shocking, the fact still —— remains that it’s a three per cent de- Well known in Pontiac, where he has cline over the previous year based on played with visiting dance orchestras, mileage basis. Charles Wolcott This is co ing. has been appointed general music di- i . * rector for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios in California. Anything and everything that makes highway travel safer is a boon for our city. Pontiac’s en- tire future is tied to transporta- tion and anything that makes it_ better, safer, easier or more com- fortable can be hailed by our citi- zens. A Cleveland party of young people, under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nieman, were bound for Northern Michigan to do some skiing. They saw the big crowd at Mt. Holly, wondered what was all the commotion, stopped to investigate—and went no further. * * * Now if all drivers everywhere can continue the good work and make still a bigger effort in 1958, we may make further gains and again en- hance the value and utility of our products. A Pontiac Lincolnia student reminds me that Edward Everett was billed on the program as ‘“Orater of the Dav” at Gettysburg on that bleak November occasion in 1863. He spoke for over an hour, and the New York papers next day 4 H E P 0) N T | A ¢ P RES S called it a “masterful address,” and Published by Tue Powrmc Parss Company printed it in full. They never mentioned 48 W. Haron st Pontine 12, Michigan ‘he talk of ‘Trade Mark Rosset: Basecr:, donn A. Rue, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Dally Except Sunday . President Abraham Lincoln at the same time, who spoke for two minutes in what was to become world famous, and a classic of the ages, his Gettysburg Address, which he had written on the backs of some old envelopes while on the train. Verbal Orchids to Dayton E. Giass of 32 Bagley St.; ninetieth birthday. Mrs, Flora Johnson Howsen 4. Frreoeeate mm, Eatt. M, Teradwert, Vice President arid Cireviation Manager Bust. ness Manager Joun w. Frirecra, Secretary and Bdlior Roerr B. Tare Managing Béitor G. Marewat, Jonpan, Local Advertising Manager Grorcr C. Inman, Ciassified Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter sata ted. Press we be pitti’ exclusive owepe i) on 6 ; roe Ne! all pone foe eee tx delivered by carrier, = where rrier service ts a available % mai) Rome Gute eerie of 60 Parkhurst St.; eighty-sixth birth- eens iw advance. GAY. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McDonald oe i READ OF calieatone ons °! Holly; formerly of Pontiac; tifty-first rm mae ‘wedding anniversary. news printe: ie this owes ty news, @ aga fe { : ‘. . . \f& Lincoln Birthday a ” Challener We know only what this propa- ~~ under the American “WE F SHALL NOBLY SAVE OR “MEANLY LOSE THE LAST, BEST HOPE OF EARTH we - Abraham Lincoln Words for Today Ze David Lawrence Says: ‘Summit’ Conference Inconclusive WASHINGTON — Can there really be a “summit” conference as the Soviet rulers envisage :t? Can there be—any agreen reached at such a meeting that are binding on the United ‘States? The Kremlin today is assum- ing that, when President Eisen- _ hower goes to a “summit” ¢ 0 n- ference, he has plenary power— that he can make LAWRENCE a “deal.”’. Not a word has been said in any of the exchanges of. letters thus far about the fact that, system of government, the “summit” is not reached when the President alone participates. For the United States Senate is not bodund by what a President pledges. At the Yalta Conference in 1945, the records show, Stalin cited the case of President Wilson, who at- tended a “summit" conference in Paris in 1919 and signed the Ver- sailles Treaty, which never was ratified by the Senate. . The press has been filled in| from abroad indicating that the Seviet government is undertak- ing now to tell the United States just what kind of conference will be permitted, and it has been made plain that the Moscow leaders do not want the foreign ministers to held a session in advance of the “summit” meet- - ing for fear it would reveal the impossibility of any agreements - being subsequently reached. So Secretary Dulles himself, anxious to remove any technical obsta- cles, has just announced that a foreign ministers conference isn’t necessary. But the Kremlin has chosen to ignore completely the fact that no. agreements whats oe ve r—even when made by the President; with or without the secretary of state at his side—will be valid unless the Senate ratifies them. Nor does the Constitution limit the Senate merely to-ratifying or rejecting what a President does when he makes an international agreement in the nature of a treaty. The Constitution says that the President ‘‘shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators present concur.” * * * There is no question but that “advice” means the giving of counsel during the actual making of the treaties. It could do no good after a treaty is signed. The Presi- dent may reject the ‘advice’ and go ahead and sign a proposed treaty but, unless the Senate gives its “‘consent,"’ the document is not binding thereafter on the United States in its relations with otner governments and countries. 3 Certainly it will not be argued that the matters to be discussed at the “summit” meeting will not The Country Parson involve binding agreements and that consequently it isn’t necessary for the Senafe to participate. For the whole world has been told that to be a means of solving the very criti- cal problems that have arisen be- tween the East and West, such as the scrapping of the NATO Treaty in favor of a new treaty to include the Warsaw Pact countries, and the withdrawal of American forces from foreign bases in exchange for some pledge concerning disarma- cient on the part of the Soviets. Plainly these subjects are more important teday than the topics covered by any previous agree- ments or treaties in the history of the United States. There can't be truly a “summit” meeting, therefore, till the Senate votes to send its delegates to sit alongside meeting could be important enough even for the majority and minority leaders themselves to attend. So far as the United States gov- ernment is concermed-that's the —= “summit.” (Copyright, 1958) Smiles Before you've passed your prime is when you should prime yourself for the future. * * * The hardest of the ups and downs is getting up im the morning and getting down to work. A Tennessee man says he hasn't sg for six “While out in the yard, I went over to the fence and praised her for her beautiful flowers. : * * * “We engaged in conversation for several minutes. Later gra- ciously offered me some of her flower seeds and told me how to plant them. “T have planted the seéds, and I believe a real freidnship wil Take Heed of Advice of St. James mawel out and does she can to help me with my work. me on paying compliments.” STUDENT “Cc” “T have noted a lift in my own happiness ever since I started pay- ing my daily compliments. “And it is amazing how even the least compliment will bring a smile to the recipient's face. “My companions thus seem much happier and so am I. We both feel so much better. It's won- derful what a little appreciation will do, isn’t it?” Yes, it truly is marvelous. And miracles of healing can also be { Despite Cries of. Shortage 2 _ ee _ Doctor Supply Keeps Up With i | By TOM UYEMURA jin Chicago. The interview follows: jmay have been due, in part, to 4 CHICAGO (INS) —~ The chatr:| QUESTION: Dr. McKittrick, is ithe lessening of illnesses by im- man of the American Medical, tere @ physician shortage in the proved medical mathonis and trans- Association Council on -M, edical, United States? cy ‘portation.” ‘ despite cries of a doctor shortage, iknows if there is an actual short-, ] ae Soman for physicians has age or not. It is a very complex! — ee ee et * n about in equilibrium with matier but according to a panel the supply.’ i eines ow which studied the matter during Gifts Value $600,000 our three-day. meeting, the de- ‘ Dr. Leland S. McKittrick of mands have been about in equi- DETROIT w — The Detroit In Harvard University expressed his. librium with the supply. In 1927, ' stitute of Arts received more than views in a press interview at the we had 137 a per 100,000, $600.000 in gifts during 1957. The close of the Sith annual congress in 1940 we had 133, and again in value of art works given the in- on medical education and licensure 1955 it was 133. The earlier drop’ stitute was listed at $457,006. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958 Education ANSWER! “I don’t think anyone| Q: There will be more than 220 [produced each year and the medi- so-called “racial quota’ system f,; ‘ ship in our students, We like a .4 an and Hospitals says that! million Americans in 1975 a8 cal profession has kept the ®mong medical schools? Disbar Detroit Attorney beeen He doemn't necéammrly compared with 165 million im (physician-populated ratio fairly A: “Harvard does not have a pETROIT @—Floyd M. Graham, bility in all types of activities. should show other interests be- iconstant the past few years. It racial quota system and ['m sure a Detroit attorney, was disbarred We're interested in what he might Sides science, bookwork and @ iprobal bly will continue to do so.” matiy other medical schoo!s oper- college career.” | | 3 : } ) Demand, According to Medical Council Chairman: & 1955. Is U.S. education equipped ischools are accepting students and they can mean to the public in @: What are the intangibles in | A: “T think he must be abso to produce the needed physi- teaching to full capacity at the seneral. Also. there are several students sought by medical lutely sure that he wants to be clans? present time.” |geod Negro medical schools. schools? come a physician. The job ig too 2 “MN sie ore | A: “We seek evidence of leader- 'USh if one has any doubts. He A fore physicians are being Q: Js there any wath t Ge | ce of leader- should have a good, basic, rounéad” ‘person who can assume responsi- have to be an ‘A student’ but he Q: Is it true that medical ste the same way. We do not Spidey sail is sbgiirgry ti no a a an * schools have been keeping down ditterentiate racially, provided the|E- Bowles on ebarges by. 4 state work and can show his oa inat fon N d P the gekabar af sindeuts osvigtcd applicant has the capabilities scho-| bar grievance committee. Percy M and initiative.’ ginailon INe@@ds ocooter License eo thal tes Geld weet became lastically and other intangible char- Lovell, chairman if the committee. TWIN FALLS. Idaho w—Apton overcrowded? acteristics we seek. I believe some told the court that Graham has @Q: What -do you advise for Matejek, 82, was fined $5 for fail- schools are on the side of taking disappeared leaving a shortage of youngsters who are planning on wre to have 1958 lik ense plates on A: “Absolutely not. Me edica al colored students, recognizing \ hat more than $10,000 of clients’ funds a | medical career? bi is motor scooter : acne cea ai ieee COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! MICHIGAN U. $. 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PRESS | WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 12,1055 i Pe a ee: ‘PONTIAC, M ICHIGAN _ ee a ee LC ty ee ee Te ee ee a ee eT ee | Men's Night Marked — by Musicale Oe lt was “A Grand Night for Singing’ and Mrs. George Put- nam led Pontiac Tuesday Musitale's Chorus in a delight- ful program last night opening . with the Rodgers and Hammer- stein favorite. _ 2 * * The occasion was the annual Men’s Night program and was held at Washington Junior High School, - BELLE OF THE BALL ome Dinah’s Quilting Par- ty” brought out the belle of the ball and the gay blade as Mrs. LaVerne Cox and the chorus sang the spritely number. * * * Mrs, Fred Stimpert and Yvonne Smith were presented in a comedy act, and Edward , Guest singer, pre- Banghart sented several folk songs. BPW Club Hears Talk by Officer Pontiac Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club heard Donna Werbeck, state parlia- mentarian of BPW, discuss voting and club procedure at the Tuesday evening meeting Hotel Waldron. * ¢ Plans were made to attend the international dinner in Windsor for the silver anni- versary, along with plans to attend the Southfield Business and Professional Women's Club card party Friday eve- ning. Reports were made on the District 10 meeting held Sun- All the way through the first act the chorus sang, danced and toted gums as was the cus- tom in early days. A true West- ern number, “Wagon Wheels,” —#£ aa was sung by June Rohr, guest performer, and the entire chorus, , The gayest blade of all was George Putnam, who appeared as a special “dandy” singing “I Wonder Who's Kuning Her Now?" ’ And the bird was never so gilded as when sung by Mrs. J. K. Helvey and the ensem- bie. (A slight tug atthe bus- tled skirt and the audience had a peek at her high button shoes.) CHILDREN PERFORM The Tuesdi - Musi - Mouske- teers, all young children of Tuesday Musicale members, got in the act with the Mickey Mouse theme song. * * * The second act opened with the spiritual “‘Set Down Serv- ant” featuring Mrs, Clyde Marshbanks and George Put- nam, and Mrs, Michae! Siano was soloist for “I Believe.” Others featured were Phyllis Dance Club Plans Guest Night Event Oakland Hills Country Club will be the scene this evening of the Wednesday Dancing Club's annual Guest Night sin- ner-dance. * * * Heading the committee is Judge Cecil McCallum, presi- dent of the club. Assisting him are. Dr. and Mrs, Arthur R. Young, chairmen of table dec- orations and the cocktail hour preceding dinner, Assisting with arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman,-Mr. and Mrs. Harold B, Euler, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas Jr. Dinner arrangements are un- der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Habel are in charge of reservations. * * * Orchestra arrangements were completed by Robert G. Isgrigeg, Harold W. Dudley, Milo J. Cross and Dr. Chaun- cey G. Burke. Red nylon tulle over. pink will grace the cocktail table, and a frozen ice bowl displaying red roses and Valentines will be flanked by talt silver can- delabra. * * * Large red hearts and raised Valentines will be scattered on the small dinner tables. “Now for a little ping-pong,” says Thoinas Shara (center), who is in charge of the game room for Be -scond denier ~ School's PTSA Valentine F air, 6 MRS, GEORGE PUTNAM Smith singing “He's. Got the Whole World in His Hands" and Interlochen ‘scholarship winners Deanna and Gary Rel- yea, duo pianists, playing “Chinatown” by Ravel, The songs of Rogers and Hammerstein and Romberg were sung during the third act, with Mrs. M. A. Wignall and Mrs. Helvey as the soloists, Accompanists were Mrs. Addi- son K, Oakley and Mrs, Ferdi- nand ‘Gaensbauer, sabe ae Lee The program ended with the beautiful Rodgers and Ham- merstain “You'll Never Walk Alone” sung by the chorus. * * * Filling the intermission pe- riod with more delightful music was Mrs, Arthur R. Dodge at the organ, and she also accom- panied the group in the ge Yes, the audience agreed, was “A Grand Night for Sing ing!” NF Mrs. Gordon Pooleock were among the fice z arrive for the program. Mrs. Wooleock is president of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale.” ° Initiation Held by Bethel 40 Monday Night Barbara Cole was initiated into Bethel 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, Monday evening in Roosevelt Temple, * * * Gwen Vernon, past honored queen, was soloist for the evening. Guests from OES in- cluded Mrs. Eva Dyer, past matron; Mrs, Harry Vernon, Jane Danton, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Eugene Perkio and Harry Vernon. / Refreshments weére served by Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. William Roberts, Judy Oles, grand, representative to Mon- tana, was introduced, Alumnae Gather South Oaklargi County Alum- nae Association of Kappa Delta sorority met Tuesday evening at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children’s head- quarters on West Lawrence street. After the business meet- ing, members stuffed Easter seal envelopes. Nurses to Meet Dr. Arnold Brown will speak on clinical aspects of the Bar- ron pump when Oakland Coun- ty District Nurses Association © meets Feb. 18 in Baldwin Li- brary; Birmingbam. A demon- stration of the pump is also planned. ™ Five pages today in Women’s Section: x * ‘ Taking. a. sack ping-pong lessen hea | Mr. Shara before the Friday fair ate Mrs. W pe Williams sts George Fowler, 1 = : i «} a? ‘The program ivels peed, Collis Scott (. left) tells Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall (center couple) and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foley. They had just arrived at A ; : * A) cinema Judith Anne | Your Father Is Old feouahes ‘ Gaylor and Mwy) tO A C Ils Like Adult * Datigherty Jr. O nswer alis Like U . were married Saturday. | py amaan VAN BUREN DEAR, ABBY: I am a ; : young I know is that it “— The bride is man of 21 and have been work- vies DEAR ABBY: Please print ie the daughter : whe : ing for my father since I was Don't be afraid to wake me, of Mr, and this and you will be doing a lot | 14. All these years he has not..|‘-y an Jearn more from my ene- M : of .unsuspecting parents a fa- paid me a penny in wages, just — rs. Leon : an allowance of five dollars | ™ies 1 can from. my iCal f vor. Our daughter is a lovely = Seek friends. s wie © 15-year-old hon- ae ae ocos. + ke Orion. . i I am very much in love with - rp agdires , girl and t CONFIDENTIAL: DEAR Purents of the dent She | Be Set oe eee Se evar: Marea Ls would take | ried but I can't afford it, | DISGUSTED WOMAN IN HER bridegroom her homework Should I take my father 40s: There is a good reason. are Mr. and and go on | ‘© court and get my money for | why you are target for these Mrs. D is J “sitting jobs” all these years or what should gags. Probably because you Hats, SONS ig to earn a lit- I do? \ let everyone watch your tem- Daugherty thi aabiat theme ALL MIXED UP | perature rise. of W olfe 2 DEAR MIXED: Before you I agree. Your co-workers street. The people — your father to court, you'd ~— a party cruel on of (usually . the er get your figures ready. umor—but if you weren't so ABBY man) would Start from the day you were annoyed they'd find another call for her in born and add your food, cloth- goat. Either control your anger MR. and URS. D. DAUGHERTY IR. Judith A. Bath Speks St. Joseph Catholic Church in. white lace over slipper satin fea- Lake Orion was the scene of the) turing a chapel train, Her fin- Saturday wedding uniting Judith gertip veil of illusion was secured | Anne Gaylor and Dennis J. Daugh- te a sweetheart crown of rhine- erty Jr. The Rev. George E. Ging stones and seed pearls, and she performed the ceremony in the carried a heart-shaped bouquet presence of 100 guests. | of witlte carnations. contend by cs £6 | n2white orchid. Judith is the daughter of Mr.| Maid of honor Valerie J. Gariepy| and Mrs. Leon J. Gaylor of Lake of Detroit wore a turquoise floor-' Orion. Parents of the bridegroom) length gown of net over satin and are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Daugh- earried a heart-shaped bouquet ot! erty of Wolfe street, American Beauty roses. | The bride approached the altar | Bridesmaid Maureen Daugherty, wearing q ftloor-length gown of a sister of the bridegroom, wore. a: See Many Bi: | basket of pink roses and carna- Stay Open — All Winter tions. Some of the West's finest nation- al parks and forests, contrary to r popular opinion, don’t close down aaries Gnd 6 white enrnetion cory in winter months for late tourists. | pr ; a cept a a The Rocky Mountain Motor Club with brown quneatttden aad 6 | notes that many lodges and other white carnation corsage. * facilities close their doors in Oc- tober because of the lack of visit-| Before leaving on a trip to north- ors, but the parks remain ‘ern Michigan and Canada the new | Usually accommodations are read. Mrs. Daugherty changed to a beige, ily available in the winter months/*24 brown striped sheath dress, at local communities. oes brown conan and the or- Among those staying open the Sees: tant: Seidet Demaguet. year around are: The NYLON LACY TRICOT SLIPS. nie W. _ oS UNUSUAL PATENT HANDBAGS 795 Gite main Floor Be COTTON perfection in career girl * DRESSES 8.98 Button punctuations ore the priceless detail on this step-in sheoth ... baby-doll sleeves and belt-tab back. Sizes § to 15 Budget Priced. . Dress Salon—Second Floor she’s wearing a sarong Jr ygeete meveale, 95.95 (with detachable Sarong Jr. #59 in white Our Graduate Corsetieres Are Experts.at Figure Fashioning. The only girdle that keeps its per- suasive eye on your future—and your comfort. Sarong® Jr. is com- pletely ret. ea sociale Se tures h: nimble gy in and lif lift y weer with firm ieee t Sarong Jr. is the ve gg that cultivates P ag’ freedom and your figure all da 4 every day. “SaPOnG ie ce a5). 4 $5.95. Both in S, MON oe sunnier the € etme a + tne. for its tirdies” “Pat. applied tor. White Only. Others 8.95 . . 10.95 and 13.50 PATRICIA E, MURRAY Mr. and Mrs, Harry E, Mur- ray. of Hickory Nut drive an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Elaine, to Ronald John De Longchamp, son of Mr. and De Longchamp of Hiller road. An , ome — is — Mrs. Harold Mrs. Agnes Erickson . was, granted a life Certificate * when Masonic Temple. Pontiac Chapter 228, OF 5, met in'o * * * ipresented a proficiency class: in- ‘eluding Mrs. Melva Allen, Mrs. Robert J. Puddy, Cecil. Diehl, Cleg’ Bordeaux, Mrs. John Schroeder, Bert McClellan and Mrs. Homer Winton. service at Reesevelt Temple. Friendship Night Feb, 17 at Joseph ‘C. Bird. Chapter, Clarkston, are iMrs. Sylvan Clark, worthy ‘matron; Mr. Sweazy and Robert ‘Calvary, associate patron. * * * | Mr. Sweazy will go to Berkley \Chapter Feb. 20 and Mrs. Clark | /will visit Southfield Chapter Feb. 26. Mrs. Victor Roberts, Mrs. Mabel |Reynolds, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Worthy Patron Eldon~Sweazy, | oc da 0 dee ws Pow | tiac Chapters unite for a vesper | Officers invited to be guests on’ 219 Auburn Aye. ~ FE 4-2878 ie depueinne See? |Herschel Sansom anc Mrs. Cal- LUNCHEONS e Sealtest Ice Cream | Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby of Bloomfield | ; he criss-cross girdle that walks and never rides up © “Tl 100 V DRIP DRY BATISTE . pLOUSES 198 to easy to care for cotton. Pastels or white. HAT Never a tight col for some time to com one full size. Young Folks fashion ablaze. It's vogue-ish as the r Wear polished calf Red sharply pointed , a bow, As Seen in Vogue. Sizes 6 to 12. Red Shoe Red Is setting hemline. Quick as lipstick, #t goes with all colors. . with Wear it open... _ flashing @ gold nugget. 12.95 to 16.95 ALENTINE 2.98 Beautifully lace trimmed in NECK EXPANDER - 3.98 W cus eoller ‘awards up te Fine white brondcionh. Shop—Lower Level wh ee SOS a ee ee ee eee ising and decquelidet e . Shoe Saloa—Mezzenine — Be Valentine in_ town with one of these handmade dresses. Vale lace trim. Many have their own matching ‘ In white, pink or maize. slips. i A ae ‘ : : __| THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958 : * = | Highland Park Needs Rally to Defeat Pontiac PCH Unable to Hold Lead as Lawson Leads Parkers The Detroit Lions today began mailing out 1958 season ticket ap- plications to 39,844 persons who held season tickets last year. They must be renewed by April 1. * * * Charles Alexander has resigned as head football coach and Mrs. Joyce Wig-! gins. Runnersup were Byron Cole! of Pontiac and Dorothy Stecke of Pentiac Press Phote ROUGH, COACH? YEAH COACH — Art Van Ryzin, Pontiac | Central cage coach who arrived at the game at the ‘starting | all the way back to 1950. the Neira-Drake ' for 19 of 29 Falcon digits in the last half, seven of them big Pontipe roared back from a Farmington. | whistle after a long journey from Wisconsin, has a word with High- bombardment and kept striking back for brief leads in thé fouls by Montross. Rochester tallied 13 in the finale, holding 23-19 halftime deficit and tied the + ©. ©@ land Park’s Jim Wink after yesterday’s cage thriller on the Polar 2nd_ half, : | Avondale to just four fouls. score 25-25 early in the third quar- Ferndale is having one of tts | Bear court. Van Ryzin was in Wisconsin for Several days to be | Orion set the pace during the 1st half and held a 35-31 edge| Montross finished with 17, Chuck Ebersole hooped 12 and |ter. os ae ro ae age ogne | at the bedside of his ill mother. The Chiefs lost, 53-48. ‘at intermission. Waterford rallied in a see-saw 3rd peried|Lothery 11 for the winners. Jerry Hill added 11 to Evans’ 19. * * * noma A Gutked Coaches ae | — which saw the lead change hands foug times and the iol ‘sell eciaiie encuuia emia The score then changed hands unbeaten team, is 9-0. The re- jquarter started in a 47-all tie. leewen > % Drake Het 2f| Bois e333 Goforth eg 2 tl ‘Se chant bat Wak aoe ee serves have the same mark, ® . , [Campbell 112-324 Callison 26-6 10/EBbersole 6 0-1 12 Acker 20-0 4 ne - Waterford had a 60-55 lead with only two minutes to |Her’ngton 92-320 Cromwell 12-4 4\Lothery. 8 103 11 Mill 4 3-7-1 /Utes to play the Chiefs led 46-41, * * * | g0, but two straight baskets by Neira and successive Devine 50-1 10 Neira 132-6 26/Montross 5 97-1117 Walker 1 24 4 but then all-stater Gene Lawson ? i if . | Meyer @0-1 6 V'Wagoner 60-1 6/ Mason © 0-1 @ Evans 8 3-3 19 took ntrol of the board nd Veteran golf pro Lou Powers has pairs of free throws by Dean Callison and Drake gave the nek wie Totes Biawal | _f 80 § Amold 0 00 6 oa a sa rag 9 po ae ed oul hed . Dragons their winning margin. | ni Geasine ~ 20 10-19 50 it2 9-16 4g/Helped the Polar Bears move ahead ° Score B; 47-46 with 2:18 to go. Bill_Hayward_hit from the _ field to make it 43-47 with 1:45 left but the march to the charity line continueg as Lawson got a pair and Dick Turner got two more to make it 51-48 as the a | It was Orion's sth victory in 11 games and the 8th loss in |Waterford . ......21 10 18 7 * { Orion Cage Ace | * “2 - t PHILADELPHIA (® — The De-|quarter — but when it was over { | game came te an end. ; : | As the buzzer sounded John Can- With everyone around Oakland ‘Toit Pistons, famed for their the Warriors had chalked up a Still Rolls in : County talking about the Pontiac Strong openings and weak finishes,/115-98- national Basketbal Assn : Race of Points inis let go with a desperation The Pistons were ragged on | . shot from past midcourt and the Press Bowlerama tourney these Teversed form last night but still victory days, it is learned a bowling ™issed the right combination. alley known: as Bowlerama Lanes) The Detroiters tried the switch on offense and weak on the back- | It looks like Lake Orion sharp-| official signaled it good to make it will go into operation in Detroit the Philadelphia Warriors — out- beards as they lost their second Shooter Jim Drake is not going! "153-48. 32-30 in the final) straight game before a crowd to slow down enough for anyone | —— : ~~ | of 7,000 at Gonvention Hall. ito catch him in the Oakland) next summer. scoring them ; County individual scori . 4 E ’ The Warriors took a 10-1 edge| —_ ividual scoring race ‘ 3 ‘in the first two minutes and by| Last week's list had him just | half-time led 57-35 on some fancy| ahead of teammate Nick Neira | . . shooting by Paul Arizin and, and Rick Moos with the latter | CS 0 | Woody Sauldsberry. « | closing in fast but Jim got out | George Yardley, NBA scoring) of that logjam in a hurry by leader, was high for Detroit with hitting 35 and 27 on successive 27 points. Arizin led the Warriors| nights, with 24. ~ | The talented senior took a sea- The St. Louis Hawks aré a json high mark of 24.5 per game step closer to the Western Di- ‘into last night's local debacle vision title today, thereby prob- (with Waterford. He has topped ably insuring coach Alex Han- jthe pack in average since the nuni’s job for next season. ‘early weeks of play and now also on the city’s East side a 2 The Detroit Race Course will | operate from May 2% to August 2nd. Seere by Quarters 15—62 Rochester . ov 8 2 4 13—50 16—63 |Avendale , ........17 7 4—43 Second - ranked Highland Park had its widest margin to start the game at 8-2 with Lawson hitting his first three shots and Kannis adding three field goals in the first quarter which ended 16-11. Lawson, who once resided in Pontiac, again led Highland Park Shrine Loses Squeaker 63-62 By H. GUY MOATS | Clreuit. Shrine of Royal Oak For a . Pontiac St. lest another one-pointer in the Michael basketball club enjoyed West Side loop, 63-62 to Wyan- | a breather last night, when the dette St. Patrick. A try for the | Shamrocks romped over a hapless; Winning bucket was blocked i Madison Heights Lamphere five the final second. 47-20 in Pontiac Central High's Lamphere, loser of all but two eads i ints wi 45 : ally gymnasium. The usual case all ie The Hawks, with some late hot oe a Ae 8. lin Soomita he pulled d re “te season, for Bob Mineweaser’s ©*™** i" 10, offered only token giooting by Cliff Hagen, defeated OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING ; es crew, has resistance to the Shamrocks, scor- the New York Knicks 107-105 and G TP AVG. . » he ‘mn a battle all the |Drake, Lake Orion ...,....: 10 245 245 Pontiac outshot the Be. from way. Win squared the North ing two free throws in the open- whittled their magic number to 10 oo on . oe an a the fl - reg Siders’ season rk 6-6 jing frame, and a lone bucket in — any combination of wins and/ Parks, Clarkston .°°"°*""12. 307 4. with 20 field goals to 18 ] mark at 66.. jing , Herrington, Waterford it 312 193 with the Chiefs taking 51 shots Only one other game was the second period. Mineweaser second place Cincinnati's losses —\wonesl, Perndale .°"*"" 153 19.1 and Highland Park trying 58 played T in the hial began sending in his subs in the to clinch the division title. hele ohne oerte e 3 : esd a s . . : i. . 8, eee LE J _ dees ifirst period and used ali his, The Boston Celts, with the a, Sarin .-?. nom A dispute arose during the hec- rapt se — i ‘ m ar 7 . |bench. Ten of the 11 boys fig- magic number, lost to SYTACUSC| Graves, Ortonville...” 1] 187 17 tic second half when on three ured in the scoring. Halftime 84-76 in the first game of the ear Ni tata ee 3 os tt different occasions the clock count was 24-4. Philly Convention Hall twinbill Montross, Rochester ..°" ||" 13 198 15.2 ticked eway after the play was age esu § * * * Cincinnati knocked off Minneap- Fil. Avondale jazi ctoeac” “** stopped by. fouls. P ; lis 106-103 in the opener of the G TP AVG.| ° Shamrocks will be idle until doubleheader at St ouie anlage oon sees 13 308 30.41 it, ape the 4th loss in 12 games CK é at St, Ss. jatson, sic¥ visipeinns i i “ae BASKETBALL next Tuesday, when they go to Ward, Imiay City 27771...,'9 16a 384 for Pontiac, and now ,the Chiefs Allegan 4, Holland Christian 33 Orchard Lake for a return con- a peers E Detsore Sor in its . |must get read) to meet another Breakivn $9) Cement Cut & len es won the first, at J&A Cagers Triumph = finer; Rogprime TH Ma ee faiutaminen REARS FREES, oacero as | PCH | omits Betoek ccc wg gt a ee | | ¥ 52, ¥ ndero ‘ Jomitrz, N. Branch ,.,.....13 181 13.9 ; Cramer eral One Kimvan gy |,opune led at halftime, 31-29 5 ry victory over M38. Sunoco rink ade ey ie hat ght itlae Con | : 2 4 4 : € _ rie f fi i Fs * OO . Se i & , i Goncera 53. Hanover 43 over St. Pat, then slipped behind ee: - z sidigal apes . Waisrkied games.) dans are ae The Pontiac Central reserve i Punt Mortheen Gon Tatbote ¢3 on two baskets in the 3rd by Jim “CTYCe [4st Right In a Watertorc team defeated the Highland Park | Pairgrove 50, Unionville 38 Soratn faie’s corer with L©ague basketball game at Crary, . reserves, 60-54 Prankenmuth 68, Pli t St. Johns 40 Orwin, game's top scorer with | i High. A 8-3 scor ige| C t C ] t - i Iton 4. Ovid 48 18. Pat McLoughlin and Pat Flan- |) U™MO0r Fuga. An aE SCORE #CRe | 1 y age ate ae Pe ‘ i » 4th quarter made dif-| oe sae PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK j Goodrich, Maple Gr'st Michael (METY led Shrine with 16 each. franey for he winmee he Ut) CrY RaskerRaLt Leacue Marware 3°02 "§ Lawson Set 3S Gaylord 47, Graylin is nee | Class A at Pontiac G a > a canis o- Houghton Lake 61, Gladwin 47 | ST. MICHAEL LAMPHERE Keith Clauser led J & A's bal- coiampus “= beubhat ys a eee : 3 i Sovran ; 23 % Highland Park 53, Pontiac 48 i fg ft tp fg ft tp ~ — 4 ints. Ji Jewelers vs CIO Local 594, 8:30 ‘p.m. — e ode = 4 Harper Woods 61, Country Day 21° | atine’er 5 010 spranger $ 2 6 2nCed offense with 10 points. vim "Class D et Lincoln Junior—Peres Park Benes & 33 PH Pet 313 § Imlay City 78, Capac 3! iMountain 4 1 9 DeSantis ® 6 6 Robinson and Duke Thompson had vs. St. Vincent de Paul (National). 7 y sneoe 3! Jackson St. Johns 61, Resurrection 53 oba 3.17 Craig 622 ; 5 . {p.m.; Home Lunch vs. Whiter’s Electric ee eee Kingsley 70, Pife Lake 50 ; ee ; 311 points apiece for Sunoco. (American), @ p.m ; 70 8-12 48 18 17-25 83 Kingston 72, North Huron 49 t teres t+) +i; : | wae ‘whunatoy's Games — ‘@aete-o : - Min serouzian 3 j 3 pg ye ge = lo’'connell aii Class A at Pontiac Central—Knights of Highland Park. i es ta | 18 156—53 Ludington 66, Premont 58 jCampbell 1 2 4 TUESDAY'S FIGHTS irs oma nd ew oentiar oni PONMUAC ©, ...65.-c00s 0 ll 8 21 Lakeview 2. Sheridan 39 oo : : 2 oe des Foil Boardman Lake vs, Boys Club Pm wine eg { ayvilie 63 ckerville 49 Ja Gb 140", arlberough, ‘onn., outpointed | IATE BA! ’ i Rove St Bowman = Pt 8 euitaeS rt aaiei id. Giteo| no ganee eRe w tot personally (etl (pnt as ‘orthville 57, Bloomfield Hitis 44 | i — =< SAG erry Mortell, 145, Chicago,| yw, i , a ‘ ‘ae ’ ete " | New Haven 2. Lanse Creuse 29 | 81147 4122 outpointed Don Alderson, 146, Canonsburg, ° eames, scheduled. AOLSe JUMPING GENE It was a sorry day far land Park's all sm apne ro to it -%g ar Grill Qui ntet scoda 69, Mig’ 1. & | At Crary Jw — son's! iz | we i re i ‘i vin last nigh e hr ~ Pontiac St. Michaels 47. Lamphere 20 Seore by Quarters RICHMOND, Calif—Bob Butcher, 195./ Mobile vs, gy = of comes | Pontiac Central when the- Lawson mainly moved ae Oe Seen eet wie . Parma 73, Grass Lake 56 St. Michael] ........10 4 18 7—47 San Francisco, knocked out George Ken-;7:15 pm.: Petoskey St. Francis 58, Onaway 34 Remus 60, Howard City 38 Roscommon 60, Standish 29 Rochester 50, Avondale 42 Shepherd 72, Edmore 64 Schoolcraft 54, Mattawan 42 hree Oaks 73. Lawrence 63 Trav. City St. Francis 42. Benzonia 41 Tawas Area 58. Beaverton i6 Tecumseh 85, Milan 43 Utica 64, Romeo 30 Vandercook Lake 54, Napoleon 50 West Branch $8, Pinconning 46 West Bloomfield 56, Milford 54 Wyandotte St. Pat €3, RO Shrine 62 TUESDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Niagara 83, Holy Cross 73 Previdence 58, Rhode Island 30 | St. Bonaventure 85, St. Francis (Pa) 69 Carnegie Tech 108, Indiana ‘Pa.) i03 Clarion 106, Slippery Rock 84 2 uke 65. N.C. State 48 North Carolina 73, Virginia 66 Purman 85, Davidson 70 Virginia Tech 78. Wash-Lee #4 Meniphis State 56. Murray (Ky } &0 Mississippi 55, ast Tenn. 63 Tenn. Tech 25, Western Kentucky 73 Wooster 66, Western Reserve 67 Wheaton 82, Carroll Wis ) 55 Rio Grande 74. Lawrence Terh 72 Defiance 98. Ohio Northern 87 Arkansas 65, Southern Méthodist 63 yeson’s Super ; Rk Markei va. White Swan, 8:30 p.m. it emphere , 2 2 4 out of Pontiac, ‘Jumping’? Gene Lawson, High- 26 points and had 19 rebounds to beat PCH, 53-48. 12—20 nedy, 198, Fresno, 3. 15 Tigers Still Unsigned Bunning Fears Cover Boy Jinx DETROIT «w — Jim Bunning; game-winning righthander on the doesn't relish the idea of. being front cover. the Detroit Tigers’ 1958 “cover x * boy.” | “Hey, I don’t know about that,” The Tiger roster book, off the|said the slightly superstitious Ken- presses this week, shows the 20-\tuckian. “Remember what hap- Pay-as-You-See’ TV Tried Still Unbeaten Griff's Grill continued to run away from the field in the Class B City Basketball Leagte with a 68-, 56 vigtory over Boys Club last hight at Madison Junior High. pened to the guy who had his pic-| yuck Fortne 1 21 points * |ture on there last year.” to spark the Grill quintet, which Bunning was talking about pis | "OW unbeaten in 11 games. teammate, Frank Lary, who was a r Nosek tallied 16 for Boys the “cover boy” a season ago. In the other , scheduled “B” Bary G9t the prominent role sft: | ame, Walled Lake handed the er he won 21 and lost 13 in 1956. iMorchants their 10th straight de- He slipped to an 11-16 record a feat, 60-52, behind a 26-point spree Arkanens 66. Southern veer eee, by Dean Hess. Bud Hayward | Gon Pececeie Warr: (Gal we | The club’s other 20-game winner meshed 24.in a losing cause. 1 Santa Clara . Colle of Seg “ in 1956, Billy Hoeft, had the same| The Auburn Heights Boys Club, y Portiand Univ. '74, Moutane stats os CHICAGO @® — Pay-as-you-see; For purposes of derfonstration, | ‘ifficulty although he could notipaced by Jim Greenlees’ 22 points, au Ft. Leonard Wood 97, Great Lakes 65 | Port Chaffee 75. Fort Knox 72 Quantico Marines 102 television made its boxing debut the audienée wag told it could Little Creek Amphibs 74 blame the press book promotion.|routed Jack's Bar & Grill, 53-29, last night and it appears only aihave a choice of a modern movie Hoeft slipped from a 20-14 mark to|and Dave Jones bagged 22 to pace matter of time before the public?at the cost of 85 cents, a basket-|@ 911 record. the Westsiders to a 50-30 conquest . €/ ’ has to feed the meter to see cer-|ball game for 50, cents or the fight| Neither Lary nor Hoeft hasjof Central Christian in Class D j NBA Standings tain shows. which also cost 50 cents. signed for the 1958 campaign. contests. | The feature bout of a boxing) - * so «* x * *& : — ae Lest Pet, program held at. Midwest Gym in, os But Gen. Mgr. John McHale ,be- : .. : Rootan eee eee which Chicago welterweight Jerry) The preliminaries of the fight! jieves the signing of outfielder Al|- NHL Standing ; idee 3 Be Mortel] won a unanimous eight-/were seen at no charge. Then a) Kaline tay have broken the slight ais ee round decision over Don Alderson | Setlenian i ge gy ge logjam th on contracts: Al- é - WL T Pts. GF GA on Lost Pet. of Cannonsburg, Pa., was piped|4nd annou : a, © though ers have tightened Montres) —.......... 676 193 109 | Cincimmett ‘|into a downtown hotel and viewed|Cents—to be deposited in the me-| yp considerably on salaries McHale | N*™. ares: th i = ‘| ame ee by newsmen and sports figures. | ter—to watch the mainvevent. The! pelieves the club will enter spring reer BERS 18 is AY's SCHEDULE The event marked the first time/sereen went blank, 50 cents was/training without a single holdout. | ide 2 64 12 138 , ioe Sas « tae _ in history that the Internationat}dropped into the meter and the) Young pitchers. Bob Shaw and]. TODAY'S SCHEDULE j &. I , ie Seo ; Boxing Club—sponsor of the Wed- ee {Don Lee, along with utility mian|Montresl at Toronto Cineinnati 13 a i ae eg Eee lee | AP Facsimile inesday and Friday night fights— Except. for the notable lack of Bill Taylor, came to terms : : &, Lows . New York 105 NO SNOW HERE - Detroit Tiger manager Lakeland, Fia., ‘with his family. With him are | used the closed wiré pay-as-you- conimerCials, the pictire was the|day. Fifteen players - have Ricca Tis Detrot ws Jack Tighe unpacks his car after arriving in Mrs, Tighe and sons John (left) and Bobby. see system, ‘ same s free, television, signed, * A } : \ ‘ ¢ : | : ; \: ? = : ; ’ : : : ‘ 5 § : * f\ * * : x ae \ - : f { 4 S 7 , ie : ¥ ; / » 1 i a) \, ; : ee I | aS , __THE PONTIAC PRESS. | WEDNESD. \Y, -FEBRU ARY 12, 1958 one DISTRIBUTOR of hates Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power -@ Proto Tools ey © Globe Hoists , @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment © ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Val-- For’--ot ord Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Bean Visualin rer & Wheel Balanters PONTIAG MOTOR PARTS Automotive Parts and Equipment 29 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 2-0106 = eG 5} believes the chances of rag De troit | enough. Some of these other fel- Be Red Bt holdin z 44,000 people at a rental ings. eed I DETROIT i — Coach Sid Abel: lengthy aritt, “But that’s not ze Wings finishing " second | lows have to wake up if we're place ‘depend on whe fe r he can: find a pick-me-up guy.” Mickeski is in his 10th National Offers 44,000 Seat Stadium -Buttalo Seeking Team in Pro Grid Circuit. __ BUFFALO, N.Y. mk stadium Bert Bell by the city.*The lette: was signed by Parks Commission of $1,000-a-game awaits any Na-'er Patrick C. McGroder, Mayor tional Football League club own- Frank A. Sedita and the leaders alo. of beth parties in the city counci! The prime local candidate is the Pittsburgh Steelers but hopes her were dashed on this score last This offer was made in writing yesterday to NFL Commissioner } 30S. CASS’ “ At a epi ee as oe a SERVICE Complete Service on. All Types Transmission ! Att Work Guaranteed. . Free Check-Up Service ! 47_N. Parke St. — North of City Hall — FE 8-6022 & rg Re ee PS BRAKE RELINE, SPECIAL 1295s" Comparable Low Prices for Other Model Cars st Chevrolets, $ "600 Plymouths. Use Our Easy Pay Plan GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORE : way to § bowler. 4 to become a a Way pi thoroughly. Pra — footwork, FE 5-6123 by * consistency. Know exactly where 3. RAGGA’ LOES, ll cl cl in Ain nin in inn nnn nina Car & Truck Rentals SAUNDERS Drive-It-Yourself SYSTEM ALL 1957 CARS LIFT GATES—PADS Automatic Transmission VANS—STAKES— Radios—Heaters Rates for an hour, day. week or month or new ear or truck you only pay fer what you actually use. Fo fuformation, reservations. or free local delivery call FE 8-6811. Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE 4 Paddock and Pike Strects FE 88-6811 < year — whether a r Mi, Aa, lr... 8... lt, a eee ee et AIR rte me ee a “inight by Pittsburgh owner Art | Rooney. i * * * | stata | From his farm home iville, Md., Rooney said “rig ur status remains the A pul 7 \ : - a \ we'll play in Pittsburgh in 1958.” Asked if the Steelers might plas S \ a split schedule—three games imes Mm 'Pittsburgh, Buffal Rooney “ft won't comment on that at this time. I think the Buffalo fans have_been built _ue—and—then let down too many times and ] wouldn't want to do it again.” As ariditional lure, the city Is if to negotiate a long-term low-price contract for the civic to give the club the pro- gram concession and to negotiate for cuts of other concessions effec- tive in 1959. The letter more offer: in Sykes ht now same — three in o— said: stadium: STRIKES AND SPARES By Joe Wilman A Los Angeles reader wrote me recently asking for the quickest ‘ become a 20-average Here's my answer. to Bell included one To provide a new centrally-located stadium ade- quate for majer league baseball ‘as well as football within a rea- r. sonable time. In Philadelphia, Beil said there was no franchise ‘‘that I know of” planning to move at the present time and no immediate prospects of increasing .the league. St. Fred Quintet in Action Tonight: There quick way 200-average bowle Too many looking for but it just can't be done that is no € asy or bowlers are one, fundamentals unlil your wing and timing These three funda- mentals are basic; withqut them you're lost, Second, work tor control and ¢ First, learn the ctiice arms are ee fect. your ball is going each time you) leet it go. Develop the ability to! ‘let it go. Develop the ability’ Learn to do the same thing over and over again uatil it becomes automatic. Have your delivery form at the foul line resemble our drawing each time you release the ball. Third, you must gain beth league and tournament-bewling |. experi- ence. This experience enables you | to perform well under pressure. ball games for St. Frederick cag- ers has been scheduled for this evening in the Ram's gymnasium. The opponent is Sacred Heart of Dearborn, an unknown quantity as far as Coach Gene Wright knows Tilt follows a game between Ram Jayvees and St. James’ reserves, ™ 7 p.m. Other additional games include another contest with St. Michael There's no substitute for this eX-' Shamrocks (Freds won the first perience, tilt 54-25) at PCH gymnasium on _ (Copyright 1958, John F. Difle Co.) Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23. _] Sateen shell, Reg. Genuine Gov't. Brand New KOREAN BOOTS The warmest boots for ice fishing, outdoor work. 10 Double Red stnsi Thars., Fri. Sat. Genuine Gov't., like new, leather SHEEPSKIN PANTS Sizes Small, Medium, Large 7 $388 in IP “RIS ne A Red rete = — Mics Quilted HUNTING COAT With detachable hood $995 A-2 Naugahide FLIGHT JACKET Will not crack, Reg. $14.95 si Nase by US. $9995 Rubber, Genuine Gov't. Reg. 27.95 ARCTIC COAT Removable Pile $] Q% Lining, , “Water Army an _, te cde tepeliedt shell Tanker JA NOKETS $5.95 Children's Western $1.85 Fibreglas Insulated $10.95 Insulated Boots . $ 5.95 Sheepskin Vest .. $ 3.45 Fiberglas Ves! ,. 534, 95 Sleeping Bags .. $14.95 Sleeping Baq ... $ 1.95 Scout Mess Kit . ‘S 1.49 Scout Canicen ... 7.95. 16-02. Woot § ned FOOTWEAR $5.95 4-Buckle Arctics—Heavyweight ..... HUNTING and ICE FISHING $ 1.95 Turtle and Crow Neck Sweat Shiris .. $14.95 Dacron Insulated Underwear ........ $12.95 Dacron Insulated Pauts .. $ 7. 95 Thermo] Knit Drawers CAMPING EQUIPMENT eee ee ea ee $160 Cottageaire Teat— e B-9 Type. Knee Length $4.95 PARKA Sateen shell, water R $18.95 zg Boots cus nies ee ae .$3.95 eaiiiant . ges ‘ $4 95 4 Boot Pacs,.....,..$1.29 | food 'oea! for 14 # ane dn me pm gious $8.95 ; s B~29 Type, 16-02. Quilted F WORK JACKET | | Wate epellant, Reg. 512.95 $ 1.45 Reg 1295" Zio. St 95 : $12.95 per front. Extra 9 z waren. * Vea ntetlacee 9.95 r jaws sodivvietver se Sore Ale Force Type 6-15 F oes Lesveseceses S 2.95-| BOMBER JACKET | | ee oe .. 8 2.98 | Fleece lined “wind Reg. 59.95 : ew water repel- aa ant, 3 ‘ Boys’ “PARKA COATS Detachable Hood, Reg. $9.95 quilted lining, wa-« $795 Ls pepetent. hier vise ceun las , $19.95 , $10.95 $1.49 ee oe & 1.19 614 sas $90.09) 6 TSR CCVEP ERS OEE First of five additional basket- day Bruins in in 2nd Place Bid | Hockey League season, He came \ to the Wings after several sea- | sons with | Rangers. _ going to finish in second place.” | who is 30, is nearing the 150- (helpful this partment Godires Strate and Marcel Pronovost hive failed to score a goal» Red who has 10 belween defense “Our defensemen rush a lot, and ta iz BS rush well — and we shoot a Jot, re i Abel added-—“‘We ust dent hit the net." eo} The Wings are idle until Ther night when they meet th : Nie Heyligek, whose veined “ur TAN ae i hay jhockey teanis won a ntmber of star at Furman University, now en lelp collegiate titles, now owns a res- assists a Pesaie Alley at "te He cht 35 ; faurant | in Colorado. Springs: (Greenville, . school. nore mienyensnenr ser i the New: York The rangy Bachelor, ef “We're going te have to start | Wilson scored 18 goals with | geal mark. + =< 2 getting some goals from some of Chicago Jast year but has counted) Ten goals this year have, put4 Bihese other players,” said Abel, only six with Detroit. Uman, who | ygicKoski at the 143-goal mark. a @ meaning players like Johnny Wil-| scored 16 here last season, has Just: epg ike to see him reach the a : son, Norm Uliman, Bill Mech veil, 11 goals. : 130-goal milestone with the Red Also A Nick Mickski aad Jack McIntyre~' The Red Wings coach said Wings — and I mean this season. Inspect Wheel Zito name a fe :Mickoski, who has seored three said Abel. “We need someone ja Cylinders “We know we're going te get a | Soals J nm the —* a ae give us a big lift in the closing fet ef help from fellows like jee. anne — ; wy i weeks of the season.” A Gordie Howe, Alex Delveechio could | become a very important ; * * * Band Red Kelly,” said Abel as he |™4" in our stretch drive. | Abel complained that his de- ran his players threugh a- 'fensemen should have been mor year jn the scoring dé Al Arbour each has one an? \ ; amy Vai ter goal. Gur BRAKES RELINED |... Includes Labor & Lining» PACK FRONT WHEELS ROAD TEST CAR ALL FORD HYDRAULIC | | : BRAKES / a Other Makes at Comparable Low Prices hells has alternated and forward. ryoals, kt Boston, URNER, INC. ‘our Friendly Ford Dealer” 464 South Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-7500 Unmatched value now at this LOW PRICE! . Hudson. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ask us about it! = FAMOUS -!° Super-Cushion ‘| P ODFYEAR all weather safety at rock-bottom prices 3D Size 6.70 x15 blackwall tube-type plus tax and recappable tire Fits most Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets, Hudsons, Nashes and Studebakers ® Famous Goodyear quality inside and out! @ Exclusive 3-T Cord Body—more resistant to shocks and bruises! ®@ Tough, durable construction for longer, safer mileage. @ Extra safe stop-start traction from famous Stop- Notch tread design! Don’t wait! Drive on safer Goodyear Tires Today! $7 25 plus tax and recappable tire So plus fax and recappable tire Size 6.00 x 16 black tube-type fits older models of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nash and Studebaker. Size 7.10 x 15 block tubetype fits Dodge, Buick, Nash, Olds, Mercury, Pontiac and & EASY TERMS—AS LOW AS 8125A WEEK! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! State Tire Sales PONTIAC Goodyear Service Store ~ 30 South Cass, FE 5-6123 L&S Stendard Service 644 Oakland Ave., FE 3-9113 Rogers Standard Service 304 N. Johnson, FE 3-9478 East Auburn Shell Service 608 Auburn Ave.,, FE 3-9576 503 S. Saginaw, FE 4-0687 Gene. Richter’s United Tire Service - MILFORD * Cdok’s Shell Service 1007 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-3417 . 2955 Highland Rd. -MU 4-5085 UTICA Shelby Oil Co. . 4025 Auburn Rd., RE 9-9351 CLARKSTON Beach's Standard Service . Cor. US-10 and M-15 MA 5-5731 gion “HIGHLAND ~ Lae Smith's’ Mobil Service’ In Highland, MU py / : ee “4 WAN VW eo THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1998 | | = heme - iG \ ‘ : af s i : i 24 3 } Down Slightly “Tidal Wave Is Caused] . | | Ss 3 | by Submarine Quake or] { van ¢ package lots.) Ew YORK ®— The Stock | Volcanic c Explosion = | a oS in wholesale pack "| N oy a - a } Union Leaders Doubtful tem eee Pees cg ne| Market drifted off in quiet semi- | ee fs Prediction of ereny oe 4 Leading issues were down frac-| | & WASHINGTON — Sent beet Up at Midyear : tions to around a point. - through ly tracking a scourge of Picking P Produce Many financial institutions were & neue: be: i MIAME BEACH, Fla, 2 Fratte s9|day. The market has gone through cedarod fast it "cease traveling ganized labor expressed d Apples, Delicious, bu. ...... ‘uiseree 200] five straight daily declines under og 5 Ed econ- Jonathan, bu. eee eeneere® ~ news ; — a. oo aged snaps a a plea Mctptosb ou seenassenens eal a cowry ol of ward mae pe The scourge is the power-packed, ; nhower capped ye in unem-! sea wave produced midyear as President Eise OU ascics secveceses 2.00 the_ big January rise i Com > called for quick | Beets, rd. WE. vs iveccaccee BAD earthquake, government remedial action. (seg 908 dom). assescyesces 150) Ployment. vs twe Pensa cams teael er That was the reaction of Presi- ames a tae its| President Eisenhowe; incorrectly omg a ap 2 rat Aap LO, SE Fi] St Setinr suhillo weit tae Mars, Me Sones ae selniin Wo the THOMAS B. ADAMS FL-CIO leaders to the govern- Root, ibe) do. ........ gram was a counter - rec tidal f Sars pt = ual in Washing: Pereige bu. aN. eertnes in measure but yanapiinmerpag Jalong every seacoast ghey world, an Heads ent jumped {Potatoes use (behs.) |. 1.95} nomic policy waned on OS See la h M beyond $k pellion ta January. |Bhubere, board, bs.” 238! president's apoomning stalensent. Seismic sea wa carth- t rup "ieee forecast that the jobless Tomatoes, bothoure, (skt.) s toa” 7% Oils and chemicals were general- : is the cause, But ecean- il-F ld Co. tel rae ae ater ft rt Deck ws eat tues og |S EL oe (CampbelhEwa million before the empl re mixed. we tata oo . aia of | term to use regardless of cause, situation improves, He called for Poultry = tia + es Mrs, Worley H. before 168 persons at the annual omens gle eee eT ed eka ot ae talk . sec aap pang oi DETROIT EGGS, Youngstown ae ik aie cane gta oF Scouting’s Troop 5 at the First vow nor eit scout- | Japanese werd means, simply, advertising agency Campbell- m and other stop- IT EGGS while U.S. Steel was firm. Smith proudly pins while night, Both boys are “harbor wave.” Ewald Co., was wes immediately." pORTOTE WSLset mESRLES| Sous weit cheat avons bene highest on hs om doce the same Sr er on _ users, See eae ane (8 of 1854 Wiltshire Dr, Lathrup * + lehem eased. E. Winter ae: cae 's destruction firm’ “ ab {i teisfate. is Ke ct aes A less renewed a series * sone pe aed bee be dlae 2% ot Wheel ‘Be now m — eee de opt poling Within! ,, te’s _trailitional| °°" 173 lives in Hawaii and aid agreements with ee 4 Nat Bie we, as eee eee — Tiniket restriction of a po $25,000,000 property dam-| State Police reported today — a ad 3 16. ‘ ter lambs . 25 R.. & few years. licy, a ca {UY | broken into unions. Sheep, salable, 1.000 Sis wooled Bs FS Sa ® -. & Great the next policy , ted someone had : ed lal Nat Dairy ature’s ‘ reduction below ra’ . s, sehr ate a ‘ised He ac e Onis’ 25° at [end ae Oun: oF No Longer |DRIVERS AccUsTOMED edhe co sey tas bee applied|*** . “26 sn|Lavere Signe enghadha Walled Lake Man Hurt itn ‘cr ‘pelts bult"euite [pets Steel'<.": abr gry itz} Beauties Gaal te Gee Ritae enbaa\on all 8200 whos st cae We und 1851 bod as cme en the mated 5 coasts ot cqnttiog ante =e € cn £ ia M o* 4 . . : a , in Theee-Car Collision _inscid: "anteps SH Beam 8) Holds Mystery wey BeBe pes tsrego some|line highways during thes ee ee oe sit aeed eats Oaemns aoe . S. Com- F ond ‘airiin ie STON—Scientists have other item of compas cost than nora alarm system, linking. tidal ton sparks set fire to the Se RA. Waleé Lake, was of _ Grain Prices By Oliver Gp... “84 naied aapaenpee 2000 tebe Wi OE, dle aa ip or ne tigen nr uaeroer oye of 8 sactey: Sates Sate | ae coe neral Hospital 233 Sees Shh? Ralcree unravel the theory was that this wasiada, 3 to seek at 66 Crawford St. yesterday. ia mitted to Fontiec General 1 "163 BES Eat’: Saltheir laboratories to , been |_ The verments| enough to allow Hawaiians at the blaze being in- PT ke) — Opening 2 Pec Gam of nafure’s great-| of course there have to protect pa men quickly extinguished * | Tuesday evening after ion. said orteuns ; man A eg mysteries of one both in [necessary and other weight)safety, about $100 damage. vebeed NS OS re ee BSR ecocess OM : Ha Bite’ ge"".”: Galest beauties. pres tite co ania lead ae siuonety elanhe which did abc ee es ee ad Hig By cc. GR yg ee Ie of enew exactly’ alike, ai} Meeting and braking the damage due un- |p ! . St. Andrew Episcopal Chareh. sescecss LOTM 1. 136% . priser pedueae 2 snow exactly alike, the power adaptation during and thawing of water seeping { A Pp ed | Hatchery Rd., is hav. ne EIkins is reported in raged —4 Be ie May ii : me a ‘fa aoa trons have been pho- 1.4¢ decade, These begmad od wa derneath the slabs. ron ge r icts ing buffer dinner on Br y, Feb. ' condition wits forte) ants, Depatios ye te bee ee *Y pesctn oS :: os fuegraphed, ‘Thy Mehelded arpetale. mediately apparent 1958 to an| Mackie said an economic sur- : k UJ wag ig ; adv. i ee a ae ee Lee Mayes... 11.8 8a Eire’ dt ©..". 3alae delicate as the finest ince, are ist switching from a vey just completed showed the |(taa|c fo Pic DP. jaserr ta Store, 19, F. L. Holmes, 22, of 722 Andrews guy ties - 16-7 RCA oom a ied designers seeking ex- earlier model car. as a Book 8 Milford, and Charles T. Davis, 30, sen. 12% ny aT he negra masa ig na china last decade also has seen} Policy was wnuecessar A = Hg INS) — Iron AgelLawrence ie Get your vs ’ ., Walled Lake, - 486 Revn Met |... 38.4/qQuisi The ic| Statewide NEW YORK ( cards now! Cards everyone— of 1765 Decker Rd., 425 Rock Soe .... 283land other ob major advances in automatic wards of 20 million dollars an- said today the steel in- of the best selections in town. were uninjured. ° Prison $3 Roval moe Fa fi through the con- ons. There have been nually in economic losses.” ran gee “bottont out” of: its/°%¢ adv. ne he had Inmates in - 03 st jor Lead ~ 8, Gensation ‘of water vaper on tiny |, merous variations of the original x* * *® mn severe recssion in recent ; _ sae Eide’ auto to T | H ion | 38.2 Scovitt Mie 33.2| particles of matter, such as dust, principle ori nee eben Losses resulted, he said, from| years this month ing week-|Underwriters in Pontiac ais eked no lights por to Watch e visi : a a Bears ‘Roe i 26.5) im the ean Each a ee Motors ae n. Wand War IL. In'consequent inability of truckers oe national ee mar oe an . 2 behi De - 30 Bhel mee is only about hun shortly bef s tic and shippers to utilize over-the- cautioned howev a RalpH Hopperton, agency Holmes came over a hilltop - 604 Binelair , ©... 48 diameter— form the automa tili- ine in orders and pro- office of the ; h cars —Television is to come ** 55.7 y : $7) sandths of an inch its original equipment to maximum utili-\o¢ the deci structor in the Toledo them and skidded into both cars) | on teley line thern Co .. 267 studied i was a ear-shifting road no means was aagarae ile attempting f t Britain's Broad iy Cees Oo 372) so small that it can , transmission in reduced service to com- by York Life Insurance Co., to dy them, ‘sid: deputis. rota empre ost violent crim- 1102.2 fou ay ia ia7| only with am eovice. s:, * enties and industry acces models i . “ile Miling Co, Wind = a awe, Say kt oe “Bb, BGlSnow or rain may tall, depending atte of nay oe 9" 1096 Million Invested | ER : parks actors ae & hima Then radio was tried. 5 ae Hooker El pth ue rect: 3'slon the bape anor a major con-| Power steering and braking and torenie- dvies: es SHOE M AN 3 e blaze to |successful, although some y .. 168 van Raa! 34| Though potentially : transmissions NEW ~The New 4 | puter Ted. sia eae violent patients threw chairs) mO"Rend’ 2. 16 Wertg A BE.” 213(tribution to the nation’s welfare, | automatic ‘most to the prod-/York Stock Exchange announced wae deskitmeis. PD in : : ‘epiterndideeendareesie karen OS ee Oe ee ee ee eee a snow making sometimes stirs UP have contributed achieved by the/today that its monthly investment Man to manage family Salary and bonus ar- 3 | neighboring fire departments, tion to something said over the air.|Int Bus Mch . 738 Wilton ace 183 trouble. A chamber of commerce |yct pre the postwar years./plan in its first four years has Miracle Mile Shopping Center. All _£f | ee ated Now it is thought TV may prove|int Nick <<... 73 Yngst Sh @ tT’ Ta4)secretary in Utah once threatened auto industry Be resulted in the investment of $80,- rangements. State experience, age, references. | | S bteey es eet \a valuable addition to the a int Tel & ‘Tel 302 Zenith Rad 19T2 to bring suit a ke cle a Al fi tone exteriors /600,000 in 2,059,165 oat eth eg replies confidential. '§ | 2 oss of t t given to murderers In : “milking" clouds “"L In sty’ A stock. President Funs a i : 4 out $20,000 and lumber = ong criminals. | AVERAGES sanded toe Utah's ski resorts. Sev- ery designed to match porting on the fourth birthday of Send Reply to Pontiac Press, Box No. 3 ' 1 ge at about $40,000. jand @ | ; oilea te The Associated Frew) eral years later a or harmonize with outside hues also the program today said ‘em ao ge :. | «Com 60 |. Barbara, - : : ‘ 2 21 Million Cp: i Indust Rails Yul Stoexs ing north yr themselves in and|ame poet’ World War II.|plans have been started and _ + Pays $ ‘ ipwrec rings Prev. day ...... 276 80 752 160-0/fornia, sno ment leather, mo- come in force. Pe in Janua see ae ET BS RT ele is radio for help. Leather, simulated ’ i bless in January jr Farag ccaae ing Bt Hd . hair, ago oreualapaa | Sc tewretence Profit fo Farmer ese ah = Notes (ist stern BUI CK SPEC | | ment Lipelad ae: DON. S a—An Ise low clocllaaee isea aoe TIES Business 0 es proes than ever before for use in! i t $22,003,881 in une: ..| EAST LONDON, S. Africa— thtielors. cusiita in January, a rec- enterprising farmer is making a DETROIT sree Robert E. Mott, of 7337 Locklin|car makers currently are us- ne Door Ha ar op Sct, date tt te ne’ |good thing out of a spectacular ter decimal points. are eighths|St, West Bloomfield Township, has! Some en nylon fabrics in’ orton, director of the com- ck that lies wedged in the rocks pigures atter Equip Ce points ae se ia|been appointed as a. Dodge service ee aier Canine ty ails the} = said. the eevee tek oft Kuyerr’s Beach, 2 ee ‘huboer' Ge vee 12 8 vaprenentativa, sus — ieecies appeal seeks . ' i ober w East Lond South Africa, Ross Gear Co ......., oe D3 La l. serve in totaled $21,366 424, ‘see ig.4.,0 lee Mtr Go!".. 83 103 mana Ore region, wad adhers $ og a estimated that the effect The stricken vessel is the coaster Pen. sm tg Shae te Ors .. Michigan and upper Indiana and F ord Reports lecrenes a ee ee rey | ication Which iy taking a terrific) The | ono". 113. 13° 13 \Ohio. His headquarters will be at for ‘57 2 4 a ahs en wed per.|Deating from the waves the Wott Gere ios _ S tise _jin Net Earnings for ‘bald | ut of five unemployed per- j wds of sightseers. The *No sale; bid and asked, = tor Co. Comp “ als hess ; L farmer, throng pega prac as betas sapated ee coomens for Yes! Com ety de ve ecuipped Ce el to ge . s : at oa miter, Serial o.|Cars : as tence a reward of hall RY Orion Board of Seven L 15t were vom = - with the list of eet yt low Z Sale to be hel ine ous =. $5.20. per share. Le . 2 Mlenigan, el rains have brought ' = ee ae ae ae eb. 12, 13, . : ade him a further source of revenue. |. rin a eS a @ or $4.38 a its sales tudson Club Coupe, Serial No.|Many of the cars have got ee The _—_ Pog arene on le torbe held Pebruary| down in hig mudholes and he for 1957 came 1956. | ef Hr 601 Pontiac State , tow them 2 cent greater than in da, te H. Sheesy ee peeeen been using a tractor to . other business, ‘the ate yee earnings state- rai oo tle ip Boar of Review wil lofilBoand eathoctel a'sise pooees!, Soules ee | eb. » "88 : of Review wi County Board of|ment was a fourth PUBLIC SALE - arings for five days this|to the Oakland of thejor 98 cents per share in the or : lic hearing as its share ¢ 2 door, Mot pu |Public Works 1957. This compared Chevrolet, ‘ia GUSES [Pear hearings are scheduled quarter of 1, Public Sale io be he a OW The ngs River sewage disposal costs in MM, Februn je age Weed, a8 ir tarts & 3. @ 10 and 11, from) Clinton paid for by the county. ring mmgos oath bg, a “Mic ee 11, 12, "Bs, Much Less Frosion 9 a.m. - to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. err to make property, ad. na ee quarter of each day. jacent to the south side of scoop 5 NOTICE OF : se ae Oe! for a drive-in t Doctd cnnnad * ‘Rochester, “Oakland County, causes Very little pak oc ames Supervisor, Ferra Clatk were| restaurant, , Fae Os A, 508 was lic sale of & 1983 Chevro-lp nae Erosion is caused appointed to board to the board certifica- er beaing mete didea, ‘will be|factors, inc} rate Of tire cice| Night's township She'll Do Man's Job an ae te American College © for cash to the highest bidder. 126 Machine-gun barrels, office A notice is being mailed to all : NS @ — Miss! 0; Obste: ~ Bix, “tichigan, the fof the Chief S aene omger Property owners whose, assess- Danser ham Orvis, Center Line,| ecologists in cing its annual com te ‘ orm last up to 15 times “inénts were raised so they may graduate, | group, conclucing : AL BANK OF DET: entional State University s nartok ROCHESTER Sin puree Oa Powder ax with conv take advantage of this opportu. ja Wayne S panes denen lean oa ee 339 Main Stree the in- |was sworn in | bit, Feb, 9-11,, “rin ube nie barrels uch & actor i nity to discuss reasons for first woman agsistant prosecutor.|meeting at Detroit, Kis Taapsioan | Maneqes negligible. crease, . . lla Feb, 11, 12, 36 : y ' - » \ f : | 4 . par Cag yt Sa = Pe Areva — sie rn cue Hoes eo Sek # + PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THUR | AY. FEBRUARY 13, eel . in Séanee Draft 10-Point Recessio n Battle’. WASHINGTON (P—Senate Democrats are drafting a 10-point antirecession program which party leaders plan to give a speedy start through Congress. The program is being put together by individual com- mittees under the guidance of the Democratic Policy Committee headed by Sen. . Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. British Planning More Advanced Ballistic Rocket LONDON (® — The British gov- * County Dems Expect 500 to Hear Hart In his first major talk since he announced his candidacy for the U. S$. Senate, Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart will be toasted at tomorrow —‘*It will-represent the party's answers to demands that Congress act before the business slump gets worse. Johnson is understood to have told his colleagues that while he is opposed to a “gloom and doom” attitude, he thinks immediate steps must be taken to combat unem- ployment, which now has reached 4% millions. x * As Johnson views the program, " lit would shape up like this: 2. Legislation to permit Federal Reserve banks to make loans to small businesses which certify they * jcan't get credit in ordinary chan- nels. 3. Passage of a post office con- struction bill. 4, Authorizations to put on extra .|shifts of workers on public works projects for which Congress has provided the money. MILITARY HOUSING ing in areas with soft spots of un- em t. 8. Repeal of the pay-as-you-go ts wailed degree ey ata - (might get a little rough. ‘harshest Teamsters critic 5. Construction of military hous-: 6. A’ Works Progress Adminis- ‘of the suit had specifically prohib- iM \from taking over the union helm Skilled Tradesmen in UAW’ Will Ask $3.25 Base Rate DETROIT (#—Leaders of the Detroit area will ask for a $3.25 for all classifications UAW skilled tradesmen in “uniform base rate of in the skilled trades”-in a program being prepared for the national conference next week. The program will be recommended to the UAW Na- tional Skilled Trades Conference in Chicago Feb. 28- March 1. They ey proposed adding to the $3.25 hourly base rate|volving firms with which the the e present 19 cents. cost-of-living “plus all merit in-|Teamsters bargained on behalf of One of 2 Radios in U.S. Satellite *creases presently received by the skilled tradesmen over the prese nt mini- mums.” differentials exceeding $3.25 Reported Dead s eupnegns 5 WASHINGTON (INS) — One of} The current ¢ the two radios in America’s Ex- plorer satellite is silent today. The Naval Research Laboratory attending the three - day meeting, representing about 350,000 GM em- ployes. s Chrysler Council will meet here Feb. 19-20. The UAW The UAW's space radios weeks seu eneeeae een eeee of the radio in ‘the EX-| County News .............. 18 Plorer ae = ; | Maret Bel eeedpets 6 é seteae nine Predicts Cut in Car Tax petndescdaved sss é Gaueation oe aedpeette eee = WASHINGTON (®—Rep. Mach-| Sports ...,..:....... & to 4 rowicz (D-Mich) predicted today | Theaters .............. si, 8 the — ami “Means | TV & Radio Programs .... 35 Committee will approve a 50 A fate ‘Earl ....... Pe ] cent reduction in the auto omen’s Pages .... 2% te 27 a5 a part of a general tax cut. | Story ,....,.6..0.0cc0ecees a : ‘ ‘ ‘ session here to draw up formal contract demands for negotiations) this spring. About 400 delegates are} . its State Booster Trouble Brews as Teamsters Call In Monitors Lawyer Claims Union Is Taking Illegal Action Against 2 Witnesses MIAMI BEACH, Fia. (Pi— The Teamsters Union called in its monitors for a social call today but it looked as if the party Godfrey P. Schmidt, among the court-appointed monitors and about to ask a $300,000 Teamsters- paid legal fee in its com- promise lawsuit, came gun- ning for trouble. Schmidt complained in advance that two witnesses he called for the New York Teamsters rank and file plaintiffs in a suit against Teamsters President James R.) Hoffa had—been subjected to re- prisals. The New York lawyer said “lecals at Fall River, Mass., and Providence, R. 1, had instituted ouster proceedings against the plaintiff witnesses on grounds that their testimony had brought | the union into disrepute, Pointing out the court settlement * * 'stacked against my people.” Dear Governor: $100 Million— That Ain't Hay! In the first of what he calls a novel series of “‘Dear Governor” letters, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R- Drayton Plains) has demanded that Gov. Williams indicate by what tax an extra $100 million revenue can be raised. Lodge sent his first letter oft yesterday. In it, he told the gov- ernor: - * * * tween us which may be available to the press before mailing, as are your messages to the Legisla- ture before delivery, may be most revealing and informative to the people.” Noting that Gov. Williams had submitted his budget proposals in what Lodge called Celocuniial and diverse messages’ which are confusing,” the Oakland County senator said “as I as- semble them, your requests to- tal appreximately $100 million mere than anticipated revenues.” New taxes are required if the budget is accepted b; the Legis- lature, Lodge pointed out. * * * “What are those taxes that may be fairly and honestly levied upon the people?’’ Lodge asked, “It is and fan yourtead;g¢o-vetrtroT, ready to play if the deck isn't 220 Bills Flood Into Legislature Deadline for Measures Pushed Back to Next “T feel that a -series-of letters be-}-- } LINCOLN DAY GATHERING ert W. many Republicans that chatted with Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet speaker, Mrs. Rob- Leeds (center), were former Congress- man George A. Dondero (left) and John B. Martin Jr. of Grand Rapids, GOP national com- Republican Leaders at Pra — Among the County Lincoln Elks — By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Republicans must “unhyphen- ate"’ themselves and unite Monday Night established by the father of the party—Abeghamm Lineainy =... 4 This was expressed by Mrs. Rob- session, Hoffa said how x *« * “disposigg of several things that I don’t care te discuss . . .” Senate Rackets Committee in- vestigators in 1957 heard testimony that Hoffa's wife participated in equipment-leasing operations in- proposals would: . [ployment compensation plans for way or otal introduced at al terday and deadline to next Monday night. Some of the more interesting Outlaw pay -telovision (Sen. Ryan). Authorize cities to set up unem- is mulling over a proposal to en- jarge it, reduce it, create it, abolish An avalanche of 220 bills des- on the House and Senate Branch yy Saar get AE OM ntire banquet here “T suggest that if we are Re- publicans at all," continued the speaker, “we are modern Republi- cans, tackling new problems and finding their solution within the framework of Republican princi- ples.”’ * * * The well known patent attorney) and author lauded GOP accom- plishments in business, labor, civil municipal employes (Baird). Hand over $62,800 to the Michi- gan Employment Security Commis- sion for a continuing analysis of Michigan’s econdmy in an effort to hold down. unemployment. HELP FOR CITIES Furnish financial help from the state’s general fund to cities whose} members. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | from carnival gaiety. The snow 20 years. \ That's Not Cotton You See They also proposed a all “AP. Facsimile Nations haw ol in cis tiie oc ee ne. fall in 59 years (one inch) leaves New Orleans rooftops ‘and ap- proaches to the $68 million Mississippi River bridge \trimmed in White as the unusual weather diverted the Mardi Gras ctowds was the first measurable fall in | Frigid weather reports still con- rights, veterans’ rights, finance, nat resources and public works. ‘PANGS TEMPORARY’ She viewed the country’s present economic status as “‘suffering the pangs of panied economic ad- justmerit.”” “And as is the case in all such adjustments,” she added, “some individuals are hurt. Worse, how- ever, would be a continuation of the inflationary trends where everyone is hurt.” To achieve success at the polls in Michigan, Mrs. Leeds, the moth- er of two sons and wife of an At-) jantic City. hotel owner, urged the! party to “get over our minority- mindedness.” * * * Tt has been President Eisenhow- as “‘modern” party members to| follow on a track toward principles! and motives of those sistant commissioner of patents, as she addressed some 600 Republi- cans at the 68th annual Oakland it, regulate jt or alter it in ome) 7) acai a Repablicon Club ‘Unhyphenate; and Unite’ Mrs. Leeds Tells GOP from 20 years in a Democratic “doghouse” and * ‘eclipse,”’ she ex- jclaimed. She questioned the judgment and hyphenated” party, Rob WhO oppose the present admin. |PM | istration, 7 mitteeman from Michigan. Mrs. Leeds, assistant commissioner of patents in Washington, spoke last night to some 600 at the 68th annual Oakland Williams Wants $54,700,000 ‘for Construction Asks Legislators Prime Economic Pump With Building Bond Issues LANSING (% — An im- mediate start on a $54, 000 state construction pro- gram “as a public works program” was urged on the Legislature today by Gov. Williams, - ; Williams advocated start of the construction, to be financed by bonds, in a message to the Legislature on the state of Michigan's gore “Hesajso called for a 30- million - dollar parks ex- pansion program te give the state a lift and attract new tourist dollars. “Michigan is feeling the gieftects of the national busi- ness slump with unusual sit dd the governor said. “If more time had’ been spent on positive efforts to forestall re- Pontiac Press Phote Republican Club banquet at the principles upon which our party was founded,” the speaker deé-' clared. x * * Congressman William §, Broom- people out of work,” said Williams. “This administration’ $s program is but the restatement—to meet current situations and problems—|the first Oakland County Lincolrijone to create Among those in attendance was} Williams said the short-range George J. Scott, 39, of 315 W, Lin-jobjective must be ‘to create jobs \eoln-St., Royal Oak, who attended|where we can" and the ‘addressing local, state and mational organizations. ical education at Notre Dame Uni- versity and a former sponsor and instructor of Dale Carnegie cours- €s. . A graduate of Notre Dame, Cunningham served as an Army officer in World War I and as an Air Corps officer in World War i. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Temple. Tickets are available from any member of the board of realtors. Cold Vacation for Ike THOMASVILLE, Ga. (INS) — The Thomasville, Ga., area, where President Eisenhower starts a vacation today is blan- keted under a two-inch snowfall -—the heaviest since 1895. The The Pontiac Board of Realtors at their 42nd annual banquet Monday will hear L. L. Cunningham, president of the Business Institute of Milwaukee, discuss human relations in business and industry. Cunningham is a salesman who has traveled ex- tensively throughout the country in the past 10 years He is a former director of phys- _ temperature touched 22 degrees er who has lifted the country up this morning. vol the same liberal and liberating Day banquet, alt bythe tombe Realtors to Hear Talks jon Human Relations: |ras=:sn He estimated this would provide 5,000 to 7,000 man-years of work. Of the total, he said, $22,500,000 of the state building projects could be started immediately, $11,200,000 within three to seven months and the remainder within four to eight months. Passage of a $1.25 minimum wage law. That the Legislature ask Con- gress to eliminate the 10 per cent excise tax on new cars. Use of $1,750,000 in federal money returned to the state and $200,000 in general fund revenues for re- training jobless workers. Use of $62,800 in federal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) L. L. CUNNINGHAM Area Experiences Winter’s Coldest Reading DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES Midnight ..10 Tam, ... 1 Zam. ....5 9am ,.. 4 Sam. ....3 10 a.m ». 8 Gam ....0 Noon ...... Bi] * * * Pontiac area residents continued to shiver last night as the mercury. registered 3 below zero at the Pon- tiac State Hospital, making it the coldest reading of the winter. tinue for the Pontiac area and all of Michigan. tincition of being the coldest spot in the nation yesterday. The mer- cury fell to 26 below zero. The deepest snow in the nation was 47 inches at Houghton. The death of Theodore F. Field- er, found collapsed in the snow in Stevensville, near Benton Har- bor, yesterday, was attributed to ond figure in tabulation) for ed by INS today as follows stalled cars, Pellston had. the: dis, peratures are predicted for the |_ Low Snow Kuatios aren sit fo vest et the bietd : 6 1 . Flint “1 2 The expected low for ,this area Gladwin “13 10 tomorro aha mae oe Grand Marais -25 28 a ik «a: Grand Rapids -4 14 While local citizens complained Houghton | 5 7 about frozen water. pipes am Saurme . ; a nross- . Weather in Michigan Minimum temperatures and snowfall in inches (sec- Mercury Hits Numbing 3 Below exposure in the severe cold. Near Ann Arbor yesterday, the derailing of sinc cars of a 78-car freight train was blamed on cold and the weight of the train snap- ping a section of track. * * * The Oakland County Road Com- mission reported local roads are in- good condition today, but the Automobile Club of Michigan re. ported highways in the southern part of the state are generally slippery. Michigan cities was repel LOW Snow swered more than 10,000 stanyuette 8 24 distress calls in the ies Mount Clemens 2 Trace (during the first three days Muskegon -4 30 week. Oscoda «8 $ More than 2,200- drivers Peliston -26 li’ wg called for aa a Saginaw, -5 5 y Fe -§. Ste, Marie 12 29 |, 200 Was the lowest -peautded Traverse City ~14 17 perenne The 2 * i | preceding 8 a.m. ha Ypsilanti 4 Trace — Ld verte i at 6M Notes Rise | in Average Pay: Hourly Rated Workers ‘Haltway Mark s Simulated Journey to Moon New Counen U. N. Gro to Give Program Monday : on Edwin Kirbert, executive: scene Page Ne ee ee ee Ee ET ET aT a ny ee 1 2 j } SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UW — Airjtion, heart action, blood pressure|times. Finally, said Steinkamp, BIRMINGHAM — Oakland Coun- : Force scientists showed optimism|and other physical conditions. |raucus hillbilly music was turned) Are.on Job 38.6 Hours a newly formed vena Bh of the ey of the Birmingham YMCA, 3 j today as Airman Donald Farrell| Only once has the 23-year-old on. -Farrell ped it off and o Week in, Y merican ; ~~ id today, Cane passed the hafway mark on his'son of a Wall Street accountant gy his age a “ Past ear ed Nations will present its The Birmingham club has a cred- OPEN i amazes wal s wi | public program in the Birmingham DETROT w — General Motors|Community Howe at § pt. MoO-/ yun" contest, : simulated moon flight. | shown signs of irritation. He can : x * * ‘have either radio music or taped The blond, six-foot airman from/Music channeled into his space the Bronx, after theoretically fly- ‘cabin. He signaled for radio mu- ing over lunar wastes, was speed- sic. his lack-of boredom, Cozy and warm, he ate a turkey dinner with evident relish. He takes copious jnotes on his feelings and thoughts x * ® Robert W. Peden, chapter presi- dent and Wayne State University TONITE A tt ing earthward again in his make- * & * ‘as part of the experiment. for an average 38.6-hour work tional Y’s Men's meetings at Santa | 9 Pp. M. ros Ah flight in a compact spate| Taped music was turned on, He x k& week, cmngeretiar: Se pte Pan) Monica, Calif., next August. ti cabin, snapped his signal switch but was| His watchers say he stays busy * * -@ i discussion Pg - — > ctampagi « Look for Special 9-Hour The airman, still bright and ignored. Displaying aggravation,|and call him “a great chow! Harlow H. Curtice, GM_presi- maiden of = a! - will be observed Signs chipper, completed the halfway hound.” dent, and Albert Bradley, chair-|+"° Specialized Agencies. Saturday by Birmingham Chapter Special Prices Good he snapped it on and aff several mark at 9:35 p.m. last night. His : ‘til 9 P.M, seven-day flight is scheduled to wel @ 1b a dete pal lh Ae bt tie j will open with a — | in TV bert M. MacGleery, UNICEF, | The program & @ Plenty of Some, few: not Sey, About Alleged Scandal in Case wage for last year 16 Mrs, Williams, World | Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. It of Others wees S| ond oon will be followed by card “We ere constantly surprised,”| &:" #f _jcents over the previous high set) Health Organization, All three 7 ie “3 Right now, while you're reading said Lt. Col. George R. Stein- in 1956. panelists are directors of the | #84 movies, So : this pe—hurtireds are shopping: : . \. . ; — ‘ 4 : mone imm kamp, “at Farrell's continual us " ounse 0 eS | y _ Contributing to the increase | county chapter and eee The monthly family swim night, rf # 3 a ~ E Drop prey Plast to 98 N. alertness, lack of. fatigue, and -} was an annual improvement | the ane their sponsored by the Birmingham . Saginaw to get your share of: especially his lack of boredom.” factor boost of 2!4 per cent of Peden : YMCA and featuring two-hour ses- for Ladies the bargains. Here are just a° —— dot peau ne, Schoo of DR. SCAWARTZ volved the — of ong 10 og ie gd rate, or six cents an i owe an —— sions will open at Soom susie ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM E few of thousands T Pow gh Gs ; ‘in Miami ational Lines » Whichever was higher, mem esearch| High School tomorrow night. Fam- . Avia’ Medicine, at Randolph) WASHINGTON (INS) — Ousted against the recommendation of the| and a six-cent-an-hour increase |Bureau for United Nations, saidjjly members should obtain their Electric Shaver : : Air Fi Base here. ‘Counsel Bernard Schwartz &P-|\commission's own examiner, But| im the cost-of-living allowance jthe panel has chosen the three |free tickets at the Y. Reg. $14.95 ; x * * |pears in the witness chair today schwartz’. attorney, Herbert Wach-| during the year, the statement [most important of the U.N.’s 13 A travelogue movie at the YMCA WITH and Girls’ 2-Piece + ___ Steinkamp _and_other scientists 10 tel 0 Hee eens con fel told. newman it was the chan sald. agencies. building will conclude the evening. Tilia 7 = show guarded optimism over mittee 10 case ’s hourly workers raged = : man’ ‘s ability to withstand the leged scandal in a Miami TV li} Harris made his pledge of a Soy yk an average eaae one She explained that through this y $1.79 strains and stress of air travel. cense award. sweeping investigation after this) eo in 1956. and other programs, the county Missing Child Found ¢: But he said, “We've got to run| Schwartz was subpoenaed to the rapid series of events *+¢+ * chapter hopes to bring better un- dhs . Sh ; other tests." He let it be known Public hearing as Chairman Oren The * Sdeeen Oe ‘derstanding of the United Nations|—Sitting in Beauty op that Farrell is just the first AirHarris (D-Ark) promised “‘the| Tbe firing wv > Curtice and Bradley said the/1, the public. Force guinea pig for space flight|most . thorough pavectigntion, Cust accusation the majority 1957 average wage Was! «we feel the U.N. is the hope of} WARREN, Ohio —When Edith ge A i. tests. tol Hill has ever seen” committee was trying to “white- /“well above the U. S. Bureau Of |the world, and that the public|Camodeca failed to return on drop seat, plas- a * * ital of the Federal Communi Wash” the probe and the dra- \Labor Statistics average for all should be more familiar with its|time from grade school, a two- mies : a cations Commission and other matic resignation of Rep. Mor- |U, S. manufacturing employes.” side,” Mts. Williams |hour search was conducted involv- : Farrell, living in air pressure gos ae humanitarian . ehdheo lect el at 18.000 feet, |@cnment regulatory agencies. gan Moulder (D-Mo) as * | They said payrolis of $1,855,000,-| ..i4. ing highway patrolmen, firemen, LADIES’ NYLON HOSE usually encount ee aan = - - e., man of the investigating subeom- (000 went to an average of 350,398 i sheriff's deputies, high school Seamless, 2 shades. Sixes 25¢ was subjected to three emergency a mittee in pretest against (GM hourly rated employes in the YMCA has taken |Doys and men from nearby Min- | oo summons, He has no way,of know-/ Harris also said he intends to! gchwarts’ ouster. United States in 1957. Birmingham eral: Ridge and Niles police. ' ing whether or not there is a real find out if some missing commit- the lead among the various Y uh _ LADIES’ RAYON SLIPS); emergency. tee files include a memo charging} — Schwartz’ midnight delivery) Worldwide GM payrolls last | groups in Michigan in the collec- | Edith was found in a beauty 5m Sagotere 77s: But he continued high-efficiency |that Thomas E. Dewey’s law office/Of the subcommittee’s “hot files) year totaled $2,955,000,000 and | tion of canceled postage stamps, |shop getting a permanent wave. Sizes 32-14-36 only performance. He made extrajrefused to turn over records of to the apartment of Sen. Wayne; an average of 588,160 persons The 6-year-old had changed the : quick time in responding to all/a $100,000 fee collected from East-| ‘Morse (D-Ore), Harris’ recovery; worked fer the corporation day of her appointment Tuesday LADIES’ NITE GOWNS of them, Steinkamp said. Once he/ern Air Lines for “non-legal” work of the files and his disclosure that) throughout the world, the state- ° without telling her parents. Challis, Ist quality, - $100: had his emergency gas mask in|before the Civil Aeronautics Board. [some ee cca net tie ment said. State Legislature poe pcan wes missing, a ‘ place in 19.5 : ene . The chairman sald es meme joes Senate proke af te wee: a its hourly — in F| ed With Bill 5 pond an gyaty . ras disclosed St. Louis | sae truck, body assem- ood Flannel, 2- Air Foree scientists said the a. but he a personally not aaery ane. * *« bly divisions in U. S. plants earned sizes 1 to 12. = 998: attached te an average of $104.37 for an av- : electrodes taped over Farrell's aa = pirclsoageo Masse oie Harris, = on Se af erage 39-hour work week last year. (Continued From Page One) KIDS‘ ANKLETS2.7R. body show no significant changes A ‘Schwartz’ charges that he was try pulation has grown by more than! White and pastel colors. 87¢: sever’ They sneasure respira,| Tove We CAB and possibly ling to ° “whitewash” the investiga- rm OF - t since the federal cen- Sizes 4 to 8%. : w er. some other things.” ition, issued a ringing battle cry The company said that although|2).P'" 1955 (McCollough and Bow-| > - Schwartz was called to reveal for a probe “‘delving into all these |there was a reduction in produc- cana). Hard .Cover—S0 s ° —_ what evidence he has of “payment| charges.” He said he oe a ~~ —a in the sec- & «ef PHOTO ALE ALBU $ : an t*? of a sum of money to a federal/with ‘‘the greatest challenge third quarters, higher Michi ccmabians ; 40 w, > communications commissioner in a/my life’ and no quarter will be|schedules for production of 1958 Pics eared pags averting pees , 52 Volvo . ane 7 mera television case (li-/ spared. aoa fourth peed of unemployment arising from eco- ¢. cense award).” increase in employ-| nomic changes triggered by auto-. — : Bs _ Harris would not say flatly it in-| H nas Ru le ment. mation. (Hudson). Eb ungarl > Allocate $250,000 each to schol- | verity, inches. ..By E. H. SIMS . : ® . arship and graduate research | pages. Limit 1 Iss oOnatichers ; N ) k in Michigan colleges pe Te 5 What -can you tell about the avy vers ° U [ eme ( de) ' weather by observing the bright Must Go to Jail — - ness of the stars? seater cee link The stars, and the moon, watched carefully, will tell you something about the layer of gas | productios, a « Budapest court, is a “violation of transporting, storage and distrib- # Ladies’ Genuine Leather that is above you—your weather. |divers are searching off the Geor-'personal freedom” punishable by Go uting of milk and cream (Raap). Waste Baskets i = — tegular size. $21 3: Have = ever noticed that orijgia —- one of Je — three months in prison. | vernor Sends Back x & & . French Purses : po nee he ee ee Se. a t * | Conlin’s 90-Day Credit) Set up vocational training pro- LIGHTER FLUID , bright as diamonds? aettic tree 9 BAI. The ruling was reported today| Y grams for unemployed vera, 4.95 98 Fairway brand. Limit 4 : Allowing for this probability) “There is no danger of explosion’_«.. days before Valentine’s Day Purchasing Plan and disabled persons (Hunsinger, . $ $3.00 $ ean, 3¢: more often in winter, this is anjor radioactivity," the Air Force! _ in the newspaper Esti Hirlap. Penczak). Value Value ; : indication grote clear, clean air|said. ge ow | ie oe: ‘ss et. | LANSING wh) — ‘The question of gmFTED Pack of 10 COMBS . is overhead, free of dust particles. —— whether. the state will be able to Flexible plastic baskets won't chip, OTHERS TO $4.95 feat ia of oe | Oe If noticed immediately after a} A statement released by Hunter) ficer of a Budapest factory was shal Ws Saenpetantts 6 de th ace Set aside $10,000 for a pilot study Fast. Cant absorb odors, Cortne tenthes 1 at eat it 1, . rainy period, it means fair weath-|Air Force Base at Savannah said| hauled into court accused of jon dul i“ b ¥ 10 to 18 mil-\on methods. for education gifted Stands a a Sect ft ‘e — r fron : e ly f of|the bomber jettisoned of the| Stealing a kiss from “one of the mare uying liquor for | children (McCollough). - a S| ae All Metal 2¥ex3%— r, and probably for a couple je part | the State Liquor Control Commis- e wife or mother, (10% tax), days. Often it denotes a high pres-|weapon after a collision with an pretty young women from the sion en @ 86ds * * * . HOUSE NUMBERS ° sure area moving in. F86 Saber Jet Feb. 5. | Wage calculation department.” |" Utne air to basis Was WAY) aise minimum vehicle lability . Reg. Ite * Maritime air, while often clear,| The wegpon was - capable of | | the paper said. . ‘eer coverage under the financial re- < ‘ is also often not as clear as polar a nuclear explosion, statement | He had summoned the girl to sponsibility law (Lesinski). ; air. Moist maritime air, dusty air | said. Inis othied, “locked the doce, em| Rep. Rollo G. Contin (R-Tipton),| "Force the state to pay the high- Bae Balhae. arto DS ceca Floor ; and unclean air, so to speak, dims x * * braced her and kissed her.” The originator of the plan, tossed the|est prevailing wage in any comi- i. } the glow of the stars. Cold-front air! The pilot of the Saber Jet para- gir) broke from the embrace and ‘ball to Gov. Williams and the gov-|munity where state work is being, ecting* i masses from the polar regions /chuted to safety. The bomber was pounded with her fists on the door Tr tossed it back again like a| performed’ (Dzendzel). Hot pet ‘ most often produce the diamonds landed by its three - man crew at until another worker came to her, hot potato. re H in the sky in all their sparkle. lHunter AFB. irescue. . | Conlin had suggested that if | which has sdmitted nop-resident ; * * | the distilleries were willing to | pupils from its.“normal service PAINT THINNER : : : . | The personnel officer got fired,| ell 90 days for payment for | area” to continue to allow them Pui so fees 69¢ . i Deep South Shivers but the court suspended his three-| Nquor supplies for the commis- | in high school if attendance has ; | month sentence. sion, the state could get its | been permitted in four of the pre- . ene ; ES LINE—SO FT. ‘ 3” Snow Hits Tallah ee we | Feed um meee Cabinet |] =" | now Hits Talla assee Senate Dems Draft |. Forbid mato satintechaters Si Ca ine | | “Tt is entirely up to you and the retail ouil coun | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ito “continued past midnight. liquor commission,” Conlin wrote Shas ee hava peo rd STORM WINDOW KIT ' y 4 ry, Ss . , : zy coimed past mith Antirecession Plan ite “This is an’ admin-\ere (Hughes) with Built-In ann” vianie met wits D7 ¢ Snow whirled by chill winds |+hrongs tossed snowballs, a rare | istrative decision. Provide pensions for volunteer CUTLERY DRAWER 4 See icles deren eee that far south. The inch fall (Continued From Page One) - ~ *& firemen (Rahoi). Original $19.98 AUTO HEADLAMPS : Zi e ° - ‘ a '- i vores uate a dime tae ee was New Orleans’ heayiest in 59 wo, type of peeeram cuslt to be iliams replied that the Fed- * k &* Sealed | beam in @ oF $117 ‘years. Western Louisiana reported In Florida, 3 inches of snow fell , heavier blanket. at Tallahassee. 2 inches at Pan-| snow dropped a thin coating on. ama City on the Gulf of Mexico white sand beaches at Biloxi and and an inch at nearby Pensacola. 'Guifport, Miss. measures. at their own peril.” Miami braced for temperatures! Mobile, on Alabama's coast, had ‘AVoIDS PUBLIC COMMENT * * « expected to fall almost to freezing.’ more than an inch in a 7%4-hour| Johnson has avoided public com-| Going along with the 90 - day x * * fall. Ft. Morgan, at the mouth of ment on President Eisenhower's|plan- could be construed as an il- The fall at Tallahassee, possibly Mobile Bay said the deposit ‘expression of confidence that the legal inducement since the state the heaviest in the capital’s his- amounted to 4 inches. economic downturn has about run| might favor the companies that - + * k & tf its course and that March should extended credit over those that de- Throughout the Gulf Coast area, S€€ & start toward increased em-|manded prompt payment, it was The Weather jazaleas and camellias drooped Ployment. \explained. land sagged. Palm fronds wilted.| But ‘other senators made it “If the Legislature wishes to Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report — PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable Thomasville, Snow covered the ground at | clear they are not as optimistic | take this method of f > i raising tloudiness and continued with Ga, where Eres | as the P dent. One of these, funds, I will not stand in the held in reserve to be sed ely as\ru Alcohol Tax . Division was a last resort if the recession shows Require police authorities to in-| stall signs warning motorists of ra) dar and similar equipment used! for speed checks (Nichols), : Regulate brine production trom solid salt deposits (Feenstra). Authorize a materials testing and standards laboratory at Michigan State University (Nichols). Submits $54 Million State Booster Plan doubtful abouf the idea and had warned that if any distilleries go Chenilles or Plisses iano of deepening despite ‘other along with the: plan they “do so $ + he 4 & Exactly as Pictured {>| * Full 36-Inch Wide, 20” 4 Long, 16 Inch Deep SS ' & Only 23 Cabinets to Co One door cabinet with cutlery drawer, two shelf spaces, — enamel. finish. Slight fre dents & scratches, #RC 3 ‘err he ee cee gg it ? cold ient and Mrs, Eisent “The ad- , : shred ear tar totem naire and Mrs. Elsenbower were| Sen. Aiken (R-VE ‘get to de more | "ao" Wiliam wrote Conlin. | (Contimisd: rem Plige One) BED COMFORTERS \ Kobi iia. (Cee er Henney, former secre-| than issue statements,” ene” banory wane it aon ung analy a. ging ideas eraibie ple caves ” $344. ae ita the F . Ss 0 Michigan Teday in Pontiae pad ° _ t be meme Pecans Aiken said the building of con-'is found to be unworkable economy. ; Lowest temperature preceding § a.m ic ns a yi - auon near at Sou i fidence is needed to help get roel ¥ MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS ¢ x & € riped design Bizes : At @ am ee re i oe yea annah. a Georgia port, a (ness on the upgrade and that t ATTRACT INDUSTRIES bi 2 ~ $100: Su t y at 6: m, ” oo : unl coce Friday at 7:30 A jfew whimsical flakes fell early |@° seat s — bei convince Gambling Cleanur Legitiation to permit the com : : Moon sets Thursday at 1:38 p.m. joday) tat soon melied Snow also| ne public by deed as well as by p sstruction of “industrial islands” to Moon rises Friday at 4:38 a.m. TABLE NAPKINS—6 for ~ MAILING FREE! fe ll early today at.Augusta, Ga., ‘ ‘ * ...,..15.0n the Carolina line. | Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) said Ordered i in Ecorse attract new business to the vicinity orp 14 . ‘ } Downtown Temperatures -see-sease @ Hl a.m cc. 6 am, 1 Choose from largest, freshest selection at ~ MR ccavaessss Mo. secee 2 particularly at the state’s univer. : es sheneses 2 eee a * *& * ‘a separate interview he hopes Ei- sconce ‘sities, lowest prices. Famous Name Chocolates. air “Mail $ tationer \ m. Jacksonville, Fla., took a triple senhower is correct in his fore- SE (#—Mayor Eli Ciungan| Legislation to create a tion Ww tionery 10 a.m. 8 Mail ve Wedhussdsy a Peatiat beating. Rain turned to sleet and |cast “but I have grave doubts that has given police in this suburb ofjof state director of preteen HEART BOX CANDY ic Gaon + taal cacesdedl doe nioeal ithe sleet in turn changed to snow ihe ig:” \Detroit until Sunday to show prog-|activities, a ES : — : pistes Nala od betiny ee =o early today ress in elimina ing gambling. If safety board and a scientific ad- McDonald's Chocolates Mean temperature ................. 75, The tourist trade and crops Sut 1 . unsatisified by , he said he committee on atomic Westher—Pair, Trace of Snow. fered in many Dixie areas. GM s Offer to Unions would call for help from the statejas recommended by V%4-Pound c nP Most schools closed. at noon at| police, Blythe Stason University 9 La my Cements ee ag \Baton Rouge and throughout cen- Set to Come Later x + * vay ath ; In ieee tee Heart Mean somperatare..... at SIT ass tral Louisiana, Pontiac UAW officials attending} One detective and three Adoption of a state fair business eather—Snow, 1% ie | Students left classrooms and!the General Motors Council of)/men were the 46- ss A Brach’s ait box ca vetas le Highest and Lowest T tures rhis|Cormitories at Florida State Uni-|ynion representativ t man force earlier this week. The " Deluxe. .....1. ay oe in 86 cme e . 1903 \VetSity and staged snowball fights today er ale abbas detective, Lt. Louis Audia, was Appropriation of $45,000 to plan » Brach’s ah SA 195 os lin Tallahassee’s snow. Townspeo- reports on the international’s pro-|charged with selling drivers l- for the St. Lawrence Seaway poe “ ancy weet + ‘ nipeTetnesdar's Temperstere Chart ple built snowmen on front lawns.|nosals tor a new working agree-|censes to unqualified persons. The legisiation to clear the way for Baltimore «3 i Merhis” 323i to ek ments with automotive companies.|three policemen were | rata at on leternational port FEATURE et Brownsville 50 37 Milwaukee 17 4 Editor Robert Lodmell of the| The Pontiac Press incorreetly|‘‘for the good of the department,” | “" , Valentine Cards Buffalo 32 f Minnespolts | 3° 42 Daily Highlander at Lake Wales|ststed yesterday that General|said Chief Alvin T. Royal. Legislatiof to allow a new type : Chicage 19 MM New York Uo 16 started a drive to send food and|Motors Corp. would disclose its : S * #79 of development credit corporation aaa 8 5 iB iiclothing to Seminole Indians -hit|offer at this meeting. The union| Ciungan said that if no con-|to aid in financing small business. Denver 33 14 Petiston 4-26) hard by the inclement weather.|and the auto companies will, not|crete results showed up in the| Adoption of a Michigan “seal of Dewan Y $ bipere™ tf ai] Southern states have experi-/begin ining until union offi-|anti-gambling offensive by Sunday|quality” for farm products. For, Worth 33 18 &. Frapeiseo 6) ‘enced - almost six consecutive cials from Chrysler and Ford/he would ask State Police Com-| Rejection by the Legislature of 7 . 4 sty NY cae 3 “li\weeks of unseasonably cold weath- locals meet later this mbnth and|missioner Joseph A. Childs to. ngtional farm policies, particu-|~ scone Mb} Washing 28 3 er, but events of the past few days the UAW's demands are formally|the state police tackets squad larly reduction of price supports | | WN, Saginaw [simm3.: yg: aan a M ce ta have nome aimost —e ipromented. help. * ee \for daity products. * pact Siac 2M ; * . ‘i j 4 j M 3 . ‘ ot . \ 4 ‘ \ ." pany EE esa) \ . \ | ! : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 Wh sre the Price be Right, 4 % = BES # ae . ag : : ‘ ’ eS a Peay , / ‘ se a e p> S es Ss ; o be Free Parking - _ FOR 2 HOURS PRIOR TO THE SALE THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED! ’ hal Aad Tk fag Hi A} 7 1] RY Adil Ki | he ‘All Bedroom Furniture Greatly Reduced! We Guarantee the LOWEST PRICES Anywhere! Dresser, mirror, chest-and bed--...- ¢. ¢ 88.88 $199 951 Doge dees, tine miter, chet 98 9g $279.95 Deluxe double dresser, tilting mirror, chest, bookcase bed. Built-in cedar drawer. Walnut or limed oak finish. . $178.88 $439.95 MANY OTHER BEDROOM SUITES, BUNK BEDS AND HOLLYWOOD BEDS AND ALL ON SALE AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE! Bunk beds with mattresses $55.88 $149.95 $37.88 $ 89.95 NO DEALERS PLEASE “eee © *# # & EASY CREDIT? Special Offer! | COUPON COUPON GOOD FOR PURCHASE OF ONE CARTON OF CIGARETTES AT $1.88 ON FEB. 14th BETWEEN THE. HOURS OF 4 P. M. AND MIDNIGHT COUPON COUPON © Coupon must be presented for purchase! © Limit of one carton to a customer ! ®@ No Dealers Please LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE | MERE: BOR 2 AI, RIE RE OIE CBE: arton At LIVING ROOM FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED! WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! Sofa and matching chair, reversible NOW ONLY REG. innerspring cushions ............. $ 84.88 $199.95 Sofa bed and matching chair... .... $ 79.88 $ 179.95 Sofa bed and matching swivel rocker $ 84.88 $199.95 Sofa and matching chair, reversible foam rubber cushions............. $158.88 $349.95 T de covers................ Metlinn wckirs 0. $ 15.88 $ 39.95 MANY SOFAS AND CHAIRS, SECTIONALS AND HIDE-A-WAY BEDS AND ALL ON SALE AT LOWER THAN EVER PRICES! NO DEALERS PLEASE | BG WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! 5-PC. DINETTE - Burn-Proof Extension Table Reg. $79.95 ‘i $ 3 5 sin ALL SETS ON SALE AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES! NO DEALERS PLEASE SPACIOUS SECTIONALS Feom Rubber, Reversible Cushions, Top Grade Covers, Choice of Colors © While ~ Last $-PIECE ty. So LOW PRICED! | os o-= y 4 eee) KAA ats i; V4 rv? ae “, A oP ‘ apisten is < cA SS ‘ 11" Extra Heavy Duty nace me Pm Sapreaksbie sf\Z 7" ~ Philipe- a si Cableatype 3” Seley Reg. $2.39 Su" Pocket Size 3” Stubby Philips | “%¥* SECTIONALS ‘Rea Dew ORCHAR 164. ‘ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE @ PONTIAC] Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 3 BLOCKS WEST OF SAGINAW ST. ; FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS WHILE THEY LAST! $4 88 per pair NO DEALERS PLEASE Reg. $7.95 during 77°" Anniversary Sale © Smooth button-tree top... + 80 buttons, no bumps, ne lumen! - @ Famous Sealy tru-belence construction for firm suppertt @ Smart woven stripe ticking... extre long wearing! © brett biodonn feo exalfinnt eon-eng vdgest @ Tested for 10 yours’ wae! Aue - -@Matdhing box spring, just $39.98 - MADE BY. skis MAKERS OF THE *70*° ~ Saly vo mostuns gesorg? ie ws’ CONVENIENT Tens! - THE PONTIAC PRESS, ALLAN MAY Service for Allan May. of 2620 FE. Walton -Blvd., who died sud- denly Monday while visiting in Florida, will be at 2.p.m. Satur-) day from the First Assembly of| Ged Church with the Rev. Wesley Wibley officiating. Burial will be: in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. May's body will be at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home at: 1 p.m. Friday. ‘ JOHN F. HATCHETT . John F. Hatchett, 60, of 180 Wessen St. was.dead on arrival yesterday morning at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. He died of a heart attack while driving down Sagi- naw street. A graduate of Roger Williams University, he was a member of; Trinity Baptist Church and an em- ploye of Pontiac Motor Division. Besides his wife, Cleopatra, he/ leaves his parents, Robert and Mollie Burton Hatchett of Ar- kansas; two daughters, and four sons, Mrs, Helen Mitchell, Shirley, Stanford, Melvin, Howard and John _Hatchett Jr., all of Pontiac; seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Roxie Lee of Detroit, Fred and Joel Hatchett of . Robert of Santa Moniga,; Calif., Oliver, Ches- ter and Arnet Hatchett of Ar- kansas, Service will be at 1 p, m. Satur- day from Trinity Baptist Church with Dr, Richard H, Dixon Jr, of- ficiating. Burial will be in: Oak -Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hatchett's body will be at the Frank Car- ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p. m. today. MRS, FRED MURPHY Mrs. Fred (Elsie M.) Murphy, 73, of 251 Osmun St. died Tues- day at the Community Hospital in Caro after a prolonged . illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Po:tiac. Surviving are two sons, Vincent Tate_ofCaroand Gilbert Bullock of Utica; and a daughter, Mrs. Frances Blynn of Pontiac. Service will be at 1 p.m, Friday from the Pollock - Jowett Funeral Home, Port Huron with burial fol- lowing in Lakeview Cemetery. Service will be at 11 a.m, Sat- urcay from the Sparks - Griffin’ C hapel. Roosevelt Lodge will con- duct the grave service at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, FREDERICK R. FISCHER MARLETTE — Frederick R. Fischer, 76, died Sunday at a con- ivalescent home in Akron after a long x illness. Son of the late Rudolph and Mary Elizabeth Fischer, he moved | to the Marlette area when 10 and! remained here until seven years ago, He was a member of the! Germania Lutheran Church. Survivors are.two sisters, Mrs. Herman Behr of Cass City; Mrs. Pauline D. Peters of Snover, and’ one brother, Otto Fischer of Mar- lette The body is at Marsh Funeral | Home and will be taken to Ger- Deaths Elsewhere c MONTREAL # — John Bassett, i" 72, chairman of the board of di- rector of the Montreal Gazette, and one ef Canada’s most prom- inent newspaper figures, died yes- terday. Bassett, who joined. the; Gazette as a cub reporter in 1910, was born in Northern Ireland. * * * NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y, ® —! The Rev. Albert H. Wilson, re- tired New York minister and for- mer nationa] president of Sigma Nu social fraternity, died yester- day. He was an uncle of Charles E. Wilson, former secretary of de- fense and onetime president of General Motors. * * * NEW YORK # — William F./E Mangels, 92, inventor of the) “Whip” and other amusement park rides, died Tuesday, He was born in Germany and came to the United States when he was 16. * * * MIAMI, Fla, @® — A. Herbert Smith, 61, an executive of the Whelen drugstore chain, died yes- terday. He was president of the | Whelen Drug Cos. of Florida and vice president of United Whelen of Brooklyn, ee -¥. x* ; ROY E. OLIVER Roy E. Oliver, 59, of 24 N.| Francis St. died suddenly yester-; day at his home. A dispatcher for the membér of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 and the Brotherhood of Rail-| road & Steamship Clerks. Mr, Oliver leaves two children, and Oris King, of Milford; brother and a sister. er, the iPrescott, 71, iCharles T. Prescot (R-Prescatt) died Wednesday in University Hos-'/Pontiac General. Hospital, Grand pital after a brief illness. Funeral lifetime resident of Ortonville. Trunk Western Railroad, he was ajarrangements are incomplete. * * PARIS (® — Georges Rouault, Grovesteen, ithe famed French religious paint-,and Mrs. Denah Richards, all of 20th century's most fa- 'Ortonville, and two sons, the Rev. Mrs, Roy Waltz of Lorain, Ohio,/ mous painter of religious subjects,/Ovid Stine of Southern Rhodesia aidied of uremia in his Paris home ‘and the Rev. jat d dawn today. He was 36. a ae Mark Davis Recommends... STARTER SETS FOR MOVIE or SLIDE FANS lay Township Cemetery. He died r44 years. two sisters, lof Imlay City. ANN ARBOR uw—Mrs. Mary F./Cemetery. wife of state Sen.|Phee will officiate. ima, three daughters, Mrs. Myrna 'gantown, Ind. ° c Berkley Legislator Seeks Extra Pay State legislators could earn as high as $11,000 annually if a pro- posal by Rep. Theodore I’. Hughes (R-Berkley) to pay for between sessions goes through. _ mania Church for service at 2 p.m.-Friday. Burial will be in Ger- mania Cemetery. A. RALPH CREGO IMLAY CITY — Service for A. }Ralph Crego, 46; of 585 N. Main x * * St., will be held at 2 p.m. Sat-| His proposal would pay a leg- urday in Lester Smith & Son Fu-jislator $5 an hour for actual work neral Home, with burial in the Im-jjn between formal legislative meet- ings, like service on special in- terim committees, The compensation would be in addition to the present flat salary Janice, at home; his parents, Mr.jof $4,000 a year plus $1,000 ex- land Mrs, Ray Crego of Flint and penses. a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Silver of * é* + Flint. Rep. Frank Williams (D-Detroit) JOSEPH W. WILLE year a bill to boost legislative UTICA — Joseph W. Wille, 62, salaries to $6,000 and expense» al- of 46555 Van Dyke, died Tuesday lowance to $1,500. night at his home. He was a son’ a “of the late Joseph and Augusta Tow Truck Can't Stop, iKlein Wille, He married Helen ‘Pankow Nov. 24, 1925 in Detroit, Strikes Car in Rear he d in Utica for the, = x | A tow truck that was unable to x, Wille was employed by the Stop quickly hit a car yesterday Midiand Steel Co. in Detroit forjafternoon on Franklin “road at |Rapid street. Es Surviving besides his wife a John L. Ray, 29, of 235 Rapid, four brothers, Henry, Char ‘ithe truck driver, told police he Ha and Fred, all of Detroit; | et Mrs, Ann Weaver,) ‘was towing a Cadillac and the Bradenton, Fla, and Mrs. Mae weight of the car prevented him Bond of Detroit. ifrom stopping when a car ahead Service will be held at 9 a.m. at halted for a left turn. St. Lawrence Catholic Church.| | Ray was treated at Pontiac Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-'General Hospital for neck pains. | tery in Detroit. Rosary will be re-"*~e other driver, Lloyd M. Cooke, cited at 8-p.m. tonight at Milliken'>7 o¢ 4951 Payton St., Waterford Funeral Home here, Tow nship,, was not hurt. ‘Wednesday. Surviving ,are his wife, Letha; a son, James, and a daughter, submitted for the second straight | AP Facsimile A LOOK BACK — Dr. Bernard Schwartz, ousted counsel to a House subcommittee investigating the government's regulatory agen- cies, takes a look back as he and the other with . straight} | razor, he said, eS leaves the House Office Building in Washington. The Capitol is partly visible in background. The subcommittee subpoenaed /. [Cireuit Court today on’ a second-| degree. murder charge was Frank W. Henson, 54, of Hazel Park. Hazel Park Municipal Judge Robert €. Baldwin bound the former factory worker over for arraignment Feb. 17 when the prosecutor's office withdrew a mo- tion ‘that Henson be charged with first-degree. x * * He is accused of killing his wife Helen, 57,, who was found dead the kitchen floor of their home 62 W. Maxlow St. Dec. 23. Henson is free on a $5,000 bond pending his arraignment. Pontiac Resident Victim of Holdup Men in Detroit A Pontiac resident was held up in Detroit last me “The one held a pistol to my face, while the other grabbed my! Schwartz to testify at a hearing today. lit,” i _Lehmann said, MRS, ELMER SCHELL _— IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. | ~— (Lottie) Schell, 63, of 410. ‘5th St., will be held at 2 p.m.’ Friday at Lester Smith & Son Fu- neral Home, with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery. She died Tuesday. Surviving are her husband, EL! mer, and one son, August Knajdek EDWIN J. STINE ORTONVILLE Service for Edwin J. Stine, 87, of 277 Church St., will be held at 2 p. m. Satur- iday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial at Goodrich The Rev. Isaac Mc- Mr. Stine, who died yesterday at was a He is survived by his wife, Em- Mrs. Mary Palshan Sidney Stine of Mor- 500 Watt MOVIE Camera, Projector and Screen Eastman Kodak Camera — New Demonstrator — Takes full 400-ft. reels — New 30x40 Beaded Screen — New ....... coe 14.98 INTRODUCTORY OFFER +69” ONLY 3 UNITS AVAILABLE LIVING eu ene Movie Projector _ caves e 7450 Camera, Screen, Projector, & Case Reg. $29.90 (Camera with built-in exposure meter... $10 extra) Automatic Slide Projector ....... Reg. 89.95 40x40 Screen ........ Reg. 16.95 Complete Unit $79" Only 2 Units Available 3 Ways to Buy-LAYAWAY, CHARGE, BUDGET . You Expect More From... Ses 83 N. Saginaw IF IT’S PHOTOGRAPHIC ANT MARK DAVIS AMERA Marr! | FE 4.4343) FOR St. WE HAVE IT Less! YOU GET COMPLETELY COORDINATED ROOM GROUP Your Home will glow with fresh radiance and warmth with this handsome ensemble. You get a lovely 3-cushion sofa for Sofa , bed) with matching chair or rocker; cocktail table; 2 step tables and 2 table lamps. Regular $250.00 value Now, for only ; ——— SAVE. NOW ij \ Regular Value. ..$139.00 - 169” _A Specially Priced Deluxe Group | s You Get All This: © 2 BEDS © GUARD’ RAIL © LADDER» COMPLETE WITH BUNKSTERS ‘8 ad wallet with the day's receipts inj | 39 COATS. $49 COATS Here is the smart. solution. to bedding needs in one ff value- price package. The sturdy bunks easily convert c i} to twins. | Yes! FRIDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY and “SATURDAY < . LUCKY PURCHASE ; - - - brings you more fine Winter Coats. that brought the biggest growds we have ever seen for a long time ;. . They Came ',.. They Saw... They Bought... -COME! SAVE UP to $30.00 on vous ew Winter Coat ‘Now! 7 “ek es from our a Me selection of teen fabrics, such ad: ‘Yes! Ei Chatham, Americal Woolens and many, many more, Don't miss this big event. Hurry in! i's. the sale of wes year, . & ee Ses fr everyone! Jie sins 74615 von 6 to 20. Large Sixes 2 4, 5 PONTIAC PRESS | ' -f PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘Dianne Bennett ‘Scores Area Ist. ‘Will Reign Over ioral : Festival on Tap ‘There _ Next Month UTICA — For the first time in the three - year history of the con- teest, a a girl was named Michigan Hot House Rhubarb The competition * Community High e a2 8 ss Seventeen-year-old Dianne” Ben- nett, a senior at the lotal high school, was picked over a field candidates} of. 10 other attractive for the title. She will reign over Clemens, were maids in the contest. Other entrants were Donna was hela last}, night in the cafeteria of the Utica) High School. Utiea High School. Named maids 17, a senior at Warren High, and Clemens. — Dianne Bennett,. senior, holds rhubarb bouquet, emblematic of her title as ‘‘Mich- r Road,” Gault. _ nccugs th Rhubarb Queen.” She was selected last night at_t—weaopoind in Hidden Valley,” ; Pontiac Press Phote Tt-year-old Utica High School of honor were Susan Jane White, Eleanor Meerschaert, 19, of Mt. Awarded for Outstanding 4-H Work Orion. Youth LAKE ORION — Bill Middleton, ber, is in Kansas City, Mo., today Gerlach, Mt. Allan Hinsdale who is Olea cou-|ber isin Kansas City, Mo, today at a three .- Gay Junior Fact Finding Conference. * at Confab © j A Michigan State University | short course agricultural student, he is attending the fifth anuual conference with Jack Worthing- * * * ton, Oakland County 4H Club Gerlach interviewed each of the * + £ ‘ agent, and two other Michigan girls as they came in individually! Middleton, of 2610 Stoney Creek) ***®*!**- first in street dress, then in formal|Rd., received the four . day trip A total ot 10 boys and. gitls of ‘attire, Their S$ remainedjfor outstanding work in the 4}1\¢H ahd Future Farmers of Amer- secret until the pms ewan abe rt we Rs the winner /tea ¢lbs from 23 states are par- gpunced. ~~ ae -? fm os te Poultry Finding | ieipatin in the conference which Sage mags oho spn es : 3 Pontiac, and Mrs. Marjory Gibbs | The teenage event is sponsored and Stan Kabras, both of Detroit. Meany May Attend jointly by the Institute of Ameri- They graded each candidate on feet can Industries, the Na- Merger Convention DETROIT # — George Meany, national AFL-CIO president, plans to be on hand when the Michigan AFL and CIO gather to carry out his merger orders, according to e. ‘high state union official. Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan CIO Council, said yester- day-Meany indicated he would at- tend the Feb. 24-28 meeting at Grand Rapids “‘unless gther busi- ness interferes.” The colirention was ordered by Meany to merge the 650,000-mem- ber CIO and 350,000-member AFL on a state level. The AFL-CIO president earlier revoked the charters of both groups after the Michigan Federation of Labor in- structed its local to boycott the convention. Herbert T. McCreedy, AFL-CIO regional director, Said some 50 per cent of the state's AFL, locals are €xpected to send delegates despite the boycott order. s Area Students Earn Place on Dean’s List Students from a number of Oak- land County communities were {placed on the Dean’s List at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, for scholas- tie excellence during the 1957 fall term. Included in the list, for average ' |grades of B or better. during the semester, Diane Erickson of Bowen’. Yosies of Fern-, Girls Club Work, Inc., Federal Extension Service. During the program, the youths will give demonstrations, lus. trated talks, reports on projects and assist in panel. discussions. They will learn the modern tech- niques in the sanitary processing of poultry. i The conference {is organized to stimulate youth interest in proces. sing, marketing, distribution and consumer acceptance of poultry} and poultry products; te promote improvements in these processes through youth and stimulate inter- est in vocational opportunities in the poultry industry. ~*~ * * — their visit, thé youths will be guests of 10 national food in- Italian Student to Talk at Cross Roads Church WALLED LAKE —- Mario Gier- celli, a foreign exchange student from Milan, Italy, will. be guest speaker Sunday at the Cross Road) Presbyterian Church in observance of World Mission Sundav_ 3 * * * Speaking at the 11 a.m. service, he will talk on life in his native country, its government and its schools,-as compared to those in the United States. © {2°84 Mista da uietiberidl'the Wak densian Church which was found- ed in 1170 by Peter Waldo. He is one of four exchange students at- tending Walled Lake High School this year under the auspices of “Youth for Understanding” pro- \Library Revives ' New Books _jat Rochester \Memorial Library officials have |O’Neal. dustries and will tour their plants.| — ROCHESTER — Woodward announced acguistion of the fol- lowing new books: Adult Fiction “Gracious Lily Affair,” Wyck Mason. “Untold Glory,” by Van by Cothburn “Man with the Cane,” by Jeal Potts... ~- “Anatomy of a Murder,” " by Robert Traver. “Spokane Saga,” by Zola Ross.| “Case of the Long-Legged Mod- els,” by E. S. Gardner, “White Witch,” by E, Goudge. as Non-Fiction “Complete Book of Rug Braid- “Rocket Power and Space Flight,” by G. H. Stine. “Please Don't Eat the Daisies,”’ by Jean Kerr. “Elements of Magnetic Tape Re-| southbound New York Central cording.” “Century, of the Surgeon,” by Jurgen Thorwald. “Panorama of American Popu- lar Music,” by David Ewen. “Be My Guest,” by Conrad N. Hilton. “Kids say the Darndest Things,” by Art Linkletter. ‘Handbook of Jazz," by Barry Ulanov, “Straits of William Ratigan. duvenile “Thunder Road. Mackinaw,” by by Holly Wilson. “Hold Fast to Your Dreams,” by C. Blanton. “Orchids for April,"’ by M. Freer. “Mrs, Piggle - Wiggle,” M. by B. | McDonald. “Call of the Wild,” Levins. “Copywriter,” by Lee by Mary Mannix. Farm Young People Sponsor Box Social WHITE LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP — young people are sponsoring a Township Community Hall on tainment will be provided by Lois Welberry of White Lake and Janet Long of Milford. All county youths, district farm bureau young people, county senior farm bureau groups and 4-H serv- ice club members have been in- vited to attend. Coffee and milk will be furnished, Cub Pack Holds Banquet Mrs. Stanley Kipp, of the Oak- land County Extension Service was honored yesterday by Cub Scout Pack 8 Crofoot School, for her services to youth. - Cub Scout Roger Watson and Den Mother Adele Erickson, of Den 3, a pin to Mrs. presented Kipp for her 4H Club work. , Z Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Thompson of Pine Lake avenue, Keego Har- bor, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Nancy Ma- rie, to Ronald Facer, son of Sigram of the Michigan Council of s. He lives at the home of and Mrs. Ralston Calvert! in Walled Lake, st Mr. and Mrs. Norman Facer of Birmingham. No wedding date has; been set. and Porter Rd, Saturday at 3 p.m. Jim Marble of White Lake will) call for square dancing, and enter- jpolice departments “day evening. . * railed at 11 p. m. yesterday behind 36 Peari St., Oxford. One car landed in the rear yard of the TRAIN MISHAP — Three freight cars of a train- were de- home occupied Pe Pontiae Press Photo - by Edward Hardenburg, smash- ing a chicken coop, The accident is believed to have been caused by a wheel that stuck. ROMEO — The board of trustees of the Community Hospital Foun- dation last night drafted a plan of organization for a hospital as- sociation. All those who have or will con- tribute to the support of the new! hospital will be included as mem- bers of the association. The campaign committee in charge of the current $300,000 fund raising drive for the hos- pital will have a special job in launching the new association, Its members will have a respon- sibility of drawing up a satisfac- tory plan covering honorary mem-' bership in the —s * * Foundation ‘aad T. K. Rich- ards indicated that the hospital, Oakland Coun now nearing completion on Van _ 7 Jam eee box| Dyke near Bordman road, is open Whi to all people of the area regard- social and dance at the fe Lake Po or xeliaied: aphether they have contributed or not, tal supporters should ‘be recog- nized for their “interest and civ- 5 Area Policemen Take Traffic Coarse Five representatives ffom three in Oakland County are furthering traffic safety this week by putting to work in- formation gained in a special po- lice traffie supervisors’ course. a“ *.* Back from the course, given on the Michigan State University cam- pus, are Calvin Cook of Oak Park Department of Public Safety, Ver- non C, Loefler of Novi Police Dept., and Chester Wells, Frank Geister and Vaughn Laskie of Roy- al Oak Police Dept. way Traffic Safety Center and the ‘Continuing Education Service of MSU. Court of Awards Held by Imlay Girl Scouts IMALY CITY — Local senior girl scouts held Court of Awards at the Congregational Church Mon- “te. Scouts receiving badges and awards were Geraldine Herring- ton, Elizabeth Homer, Betty _|Bower, Marcia Collins, Florence Harris, Ruth Seidell, Susan Buike, Carol Simmons, Beverly Bray, Mary Homer, Sally Patten, Mar- garet Wolf, Ellen Henry, Nancy Schultz, Janet VanConant, Mar- guerite Watmuff, Sally, Henry, Shirley Zahnow, and Margaret Green. * * * Threé senior scouts invested rwere Kathleen Colling; Donna Cray and Pauline Northrop. He added however that hospi- | Formulate Plan fo Organize Community Hospital Assn. le sacrifice’ by membership in the association, Richards also pointed out that. the Community Hospital Assn. | would in no way conflict with or) jcompete with the Hospital Auxilj-| ary, now in its second year of! operation. The aufiliary has been active during receft months mak- ing hospital gowns, surgical dress-| supplies, Rep. Stanislaw Collapses, Dies. Suffers in Lansing crat from Dearborn Township. * © * to hae © Teche SE, * ~*~ session yesterday in respect for their colleague after adopting resolution mourning the death. islaw’s death as “a great shock to all who knew him,’” “He wan 8 gee Deen, A A native ‘of Moon Run, Pa., Stanislaw had represented the rail- road brotherhood for the last 10 years. He was owner of a farm near Webberville and planned to move there on retirement. * * * He was co-sponsor of a pending bill te control air pollution in Michigan and had backed legisla- tion dealing with railroads. Survivors include the widow, Martha, and one son, George W. « * ¢: Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Fardan Funeral Home in Allen Park. Burial will follow at Webberville. To Telecast Operation be presented March 18 in connec- tion with the annual Michigan Clin- ical Institute, The operation, to be performed by. two Ford. Hospital’ at surgeons, will replace a faulty sec- tion of an artery. It will be shown over one of more Detroit television ‘stations. a or 3 Families oft Relief Rolls t does this have to do with welfare costs? Arthur P. House of Correction,” McKenna ex- — / 4 * Color locked against light and gas fading, cracking and clean- ing. Choose yours of pink, sand, gold, white or turquoise, the cafe curtains and dust ruffles are Easy Terms! available in checks, stripes and plaids. $6 Down... Charge Yours at Waile’s , . . Fourth Floor Sehe EN ANeO wh RnR eewEERe nana ne ese nena nanetianEeennncboratandinchenelnonseunenenwanannatinuhibenesdudibigiinihhetinnesanteaes eeduiline signi wae HALF-PRICE SALE! Decorator Ensemble SPREADS 7-PC. ALUMINUM CANNISTER SETS | - ; : | : 99 Spun — with copper tops. , Ree. «= $ 99 Black and Bross . . . Draw Screen Chromespun, taffeta and chintz. Reg. 6 — a ag x jee. T ° Full or twin sizes. $12.95 Waite's . . . Fifth Floor 6-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble | =" Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor ‘ Reg. $59.99 Fult sizes, 38 by 31-inch ‘screen,. we re re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Opens and closes with the pull of $ af 99 “a chain, Set consists of screen, REDWOOD. CORNICE Bo) RDS '* poker, shovel, stand and 2 and- : irons, Laquered to resist soil ond Adjustable, single window sizes. scratching, Ready to install. Waite’s . «. Fourth Floor wees : yee Waite’s . . . Downstairs ee ee De niet Ee a ROR ene ee 1 1 | i ! ; | _8-CUP CARAFE...WITH WARMER * _, Brass trimmed, heat-proof glass. : 99 | with candle. did dr be hep. $] a ‘ 1 1 | H itinmimiusminicktuaioidiel itt 8 TUMBLERS... WITH BRASS RACK hae a i BN Floor ee a te an Scenes eames tithe meine aie | . $5 Down ~ . Weite's . ... Fitth Floor ae bay “y i + i 4 ; ¥ ‘ 4, Z %, % . Lee | y os i. Fe ; \ i P \ | : ( ‘ sav ti THIRTY-EIGHT - -» : , THE PONTIAC PRESS, sonia + THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 13, 1958 COFFEE’S HERE!—A welcome sight in many a Pontiac business place each morning and after- noon is this Meals-on-Wheels truck. Coffee and line work at the You “Pays’ Your Money and ‘Takes’ Your Choice By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor chips in loeal stores jwatch and so will we. They're What oN d made by the same people who mat next? Now you don’t even first introduced the cherry, butter- have to make your own meringue scotch and lemon chips. topping. All you do is add water Th I food ‘ : > new ane $ as ve - to an all-purpose meringue mix, ei = aa : se i ee 7 ne ac whip it up and there you are. The vis -n ae = = 25g sl te iT t > > same mix makes | little arty “egular lemon chip cake, it will be delicious. meringue—shels meringue for Two eof our co-workers tried Baked Alaska | * + * the Banana Nut Leaf mix and That ia just one Ol the ' reported it to be very good. The products ‘appearing on the food package contains a bag of dry ingredients, a jar of banana market recently. In the past sev eral weeks on our desk have ap-. Puree and a bag of nuts. peared (1) rich crisp crackers in) Today's mail brought news of a a new dress with new individual cinnamon coffee cake mix, com- packets, (2) boxes of mix for both plete with dry ingredients, topping chocolate and lemon cake pudding, and the baking pan (3) cinnamon chips, (4) lemon chip panion mix to th angel food mix, (5) banana nut make right in the loaf mix, The crackers are even cl report on this one yet. than usual in their new dress; didn’t get to taste many. The Nine-| ~ BABIES RATE Babies have come in for their Year-Old discovered them first at! share of atiention in the new food. home! ide Y Teed riment too. ou” can Miss Teenager took the cake Pree a Tropi : But youckeep new food This is a com- eornbread plastic bag and you we sampled them first. They are les with interesting and ai welcome apple juic change from regular puddings. We made cookies with the cin- namon chips and let the Bridge Club - sample them. Unanimous agreement on how good they were. So far, we have not seen these orange, lime es and tapioca and pine- New juices for baby are en- riched with vitamin C; new com- binations are apple-grape, apple- prune, apple with pineapple and apple with apricots, The third new baby food is in the main dish line. Now you can buy your young hopeful Chicken a la King, Chicken With Sweet Potatoes and Chicken With Rice. | Our last two items fall in the miscellaneous category. Right aft- New Taste ier Christmas we received a bottle jof worcestershire sauce with a new) CHICAGO (INS) — Are the lunch-ltep, This plastic gismo, according carriers in your family beginning to: the publicity release makes the io complain about-sandwich M*/ganee go “plink-plink-plink when’ notony: ; , ,\you pour the bottle at a slight an Use the same trick party ¢hefs sie, When you increase the an; gle-| do in varying canapes. Spread /of-pour, it emits a steady controlled sandwiches with seasoned ‘‘but- stream.” Neat ters." These mixtures can be made in advance and stored in the.re-| Ida Bailey Allen who has writ- frigerator. Besides perking up| ten more cookbooks than some sandwiches, they save time. In-| People ever read is the author stead of spreading bread with) of a small one devoted entirely butter and then with mustard, sey, to sausage. can do both at once. | Offered by the Visking Company, | For cold meat sandwiches, try) \Chicago for the minute sum of 25! a little table mustard blended With | cents this 159-page book shows butter, or add some lemon juice how to serve sausage at : and grated rind to the butter, or! meal. Sausage lovers chili sauce, or drained pickle rel-| note, . ” ish, or drained horseradish with A) Buy ‘em — try ‘em — reject or dash of sugar. jaccept ‘em. We'll keep telling you special jabout ° em. What? New products; -of ‘cour se. : Seasoned Butter Gives Sandwich make a You can also make fillings by using leftovers and cold cuts. Seme suggested by cooking expert Ida Bailey Allen | ‘in a new cookbook are: Blend % cup mashed cooked carrots, 1 tablespoon pickle relish, and % cup ground salami; blend 1 cup mashed baked beans, % table- spoon each of tomato ketchup and table mustard and 'g pound ground) Polish sausage. For other savory sausage fill- ings, try blending 1 chopped green pepper with %% cup peanut butter and % cup ground ’frankfurters or bologna or %% cup crumbled blue cheese, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise and 4% pound mashed liver saustige; Hot House Rhubarb Perks Up Menus Tt is hothowse rhubark time in| Q. What is the name of this cut Michigan. Some of the stores in of-meat? your area may have this rosy plant oo hight for savbe Aid pies. A. Rolled Beef Rump Pot-Roast. Choose two pounds far a gener-| Q. Where does it come from and ous 9-inch pie suggests the MSU how is it identified? Marketing Information Agent, A te demew betes 08 tem r : ! p sec. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. One pound tion 6f the carcass. The rolled will make 4 to.5 one-half cup serv- eng Th ibid and rump is made from the standing ings. The leaves are not edible Rd) wim» | pot-roast: all - bones have gee re aw ota been reméyed. The standing rump: ae pot-roast is triangular in shape, Slit, Peel and Slice Q. How is it prepared? When you buy ice cream in a A. By braising; a moitt heat | round carton you can serve it in method of meat cookery. The meat! even Slices if you slit the carton/is browned in its. own or a ‘small from the firmly-frozen ice cream amount of added fat, a with a sharp knife afid then peel amount of liquid is added, the off the Reavy paper. A. quart of meat is covered tightly and cooked the ieé eream may be cut into slowly (Simmered) approximately six rounds. . Z ; 3to4 hours.. ye MEAT COOKERY e sweets and noon lunches. These men waiting in Pontiac Retail store. Beef Chop Suey bake in the pan provided. We can't} ical Fruit dessert that) puddings to a school party, but | jeambines banana and mango pur-, | 3% pounds pork sausage meat 1.9 i every | ipound can), small) Variety meat specialty, Devil Sweetbreads, a try to your family, It'll] be a chalenge. ibut undoubtedly your family will be asking for seconds... ‘ But how are they prepared? The sweetbreads are first cooked | in water to which a small | | amount of vinegar or lemon juice | has been added. Allow 1 tabtle- | spoon vinegar for each quart of | water, Simmer about 20 minutes. Then they are broken into small ipieces. and coated with a spicy, imixture of Worcestershire sauce, ipaprika, dry mustard and egg yolk. Crushed corn flakes eomplete the! formal attire before the sweet-| om are deep-fat fried. Deviled ‘Sweethrr ads : 1 1 1 tablespoor 1 teaspoon > 2 ’ 1 ’ 2 teaspoons l teaspoons Worre a téaspoen paprik teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaSPOON pepper | 2 egg yolks |. } tablespoons melted butter t | % up finely crushed corn flakes ! Lard for deep-fat irying ; Place sweetbreads, water, 1 tab- Hespoon lemon juice or vinegar and | ‘ ‘1 teaspoon salt in a saucepan. Cover and simmer. 20 minutes Pontiac Press Phete (Drain and remove membrane. | doughnuts are regular items, in addition to other Break into 2-inch pieces Mix together 2 teaspoons vin-- | egar, Worcestershire sauce, pap- rika, mustard, pepper, 1 tea- | speen salf and eg yolks, Add | melted butter. Dip sweetbread | pieces first into egg yolk mix- | ture, then in crushed corn flakes. | Fry in deep lard (360 degrees q Good Change F.) until browned, about 2 min- USDA Suggests | cook if with celery, onions, a can of mixed Chinese vegetables, sea- Ways to Use sonings and soy sauce, and what. do your have? Beef chop suey, of Nut Supply course! Serve the Chinese style beef stew over crisp —noodics 0 hot, fluffy rice Beef Chop Suey 1*> pounds beef i-inch cubes Cube some beef stew meat, and he U culture says the nut supply is ge n- | erous this year, with almonds and stew meat. cut in)They come to us principally from California and Oregon, and _ the 3 ables} 200ns flour 2 tablespoons ieré ef drippin crop Was unusually large ae ‘las oon SOT sa J 1 reest ice Next time you serve a casserole Le dish, one that calls for bread 2 « : crumbs on top, try this: mix 3 ° € ¥ = i! ped enions chopped nuts with the bread 3 ch crumbs. Don't say anything about | +t can mixed Chinese it. Just sit back and wait until) vee: abi , Dad and the youngsters get a bite 2 tablesvoons 10lasse : . 4, cup toasted almonds (optional) of it * Pkt * * c » Coat meat with flour and brown, Maybe you'll have pumpkin pie some day soon. Shoot it right out| in hot fat. Add sauces, sali, pepper, hot water. Cover and simmer 1': heurs. Add celery and onions and cook 10 minutes longer, or until vegetables are barely tend¢r. Mix cornstarch and cold water; of this world by putting a layer of chopped nuts, coated with a little! ‘into the oven. The nuts will reast while the pie is baking. jadd to mixture; cook, stirring At many stores, you may be constantly, over low heat. When! offered a choice of nuts in the | ‘thickened, add mixed vegetables) shell and nutmeats. The nut- | land molasses. Heat two or three| meats may be whole or in | minutes. Add almonds and serve| pieces. As a rule, the pieces will over hot rice. 6 servings. | be cheaper than the whol? meats, and will be just as good for most purposes, It takes about three pounds of almonds or two Sauerkraut ois Likes Pork = and a half and a Pork sausage and sauerkraut! are wonderful ‘“‘go-togethers.”’ The: hearty combination is especially itasty on a cold winter day. The) 'tartness of the brined vegetable is ja pleasant contrast to the full- ‘flavored spicy’ sausage. Toss a couple teaspoons of caraway seed into the sauerkraut mixture before | cooking it, if you like. | ‘Sausage Balls With Sauerkraut exes, slightly beaten *3 cup raw rice 1 small onion 1 can if pound, I cup water Mix meat, eges, rice, and onion: form into 12 balls. Mix sauerkraut jand water in a large kettle, Place ;meat balls on top of kraut. Cover fand heat to boiling.. Lower heat, ithen cook slowly 1 hour. 6 serv-; ings i Fine Noodles Base for Fruity Dessert Noodles, cranberry Noodles, cr: ‘vy Sauce and, coconut combine to make a novel! idessert, Cranberry. Crunch Pud-| ding. Add 4 ounces fine noodles to. 2) cups milk in top of double boiler} and cook over boiling water about 24 minutes. Meanwhile, combine 2 cups jellied cranberry sauce (1- \% cup sugar, % cup flaked coconut, 4% teaspoon salt. and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix Well. Beat 2 egg whites until foamy. | Gradually add 4 cup sugar and ‘continue beating until egg whites. are stiff.and glossy. Gently fold 14. icup more flaked coconut into . Beat 2 egg yolks and add gradually to noodle mixture. | Cook over boiling water 5 minutes, longer, stirring constantly. Stir in cranberry sauce mixture. Turn into greased 8-inch square’ baking dish. Pile meringue ‘lightly | on top. Bake in very slow oven | (300 degrees F.) 45 minutes. Cut | into Squares and serve warm. | Makes 9 servings minced il ounces) sauerkraut Veal Shoulder Veal Shoulder Large, Sweet, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT " At obe point -during the Civil War. General Grant refused to’ move his troops without onions. | ‘The War Department - ‘sent him three trainioads. the follow ing day. Deviled Cereal Crumbs \ Coat Sweetbreads Don't be so surprised, Give this‘utes. ed Serve Serve them jngs S—Department—ot Agri] —_— filberts being especially plentiful. | butter, over the pie before it goes | quarter pounds of filberts in the STEAKS GRAND SALE EXTRA LARGE U.S. Federal Grade “A” EXTRA SPECIAL RED RADISHES Qn f 0° Children Will Love \_ |Fruit-Nut Candy i | Here are two fruit-nut c andy Mideas for healthy snacks to satisfy | | a sweet-tooth Put dried iprunes and walnuts Drain en immediately. absorbent Yield: paper. , 4 serv- raisin.s apricots, through a food ou get a, | Youg he grinder. Pack into an oiled ri Broil, ‘Then Serve and cut in squares or roll in | balls, 4 Sie "‘Tempt baked apple lovers like 8 * so: Just before serving, cover the Or steam prunes over “hot water| tops of freshly baked apples with until soft, then cook, remove pits a slice‘ of Ameérican or Cheddar and stuff with walnuts. Dip in| cheese and pop under broiler till melted milk-chocolate for an ele-| cheese melts ong just starts to gant fruit eandy _ ‘puff. j } | better than any other type of Roast Chops 49: Ag: FIRM, CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 59: | Lares Family Size corte mown | fo SEM SUPER MK 4 1608 _W. HURON ST. Near \ lear We Whitest and Brightest! Every time you add Clorox to your laun- dry suds, you add an extra measure of cleanliness. All of your white things .. cotton, linen, nylon and rayop . extra white! All of your color-fast cottons and linens. come out extra bright! Clorox, you see, bleaches and removes stains far product. No wonder the cleanest wash you can get is a wash that’s Clorox-clean! 69. FRESH PERCH—WHITEFISH HADDOCK GRAND SALE! FRESH SMELT 3% 79° 10: Cherry Pies sanitary, too! No other bleach .no other laundering product... equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency. So, get the good health habit . .. disinfect your family wash with Clorox every time! -.- come out laundering Morrill Sliced Bacon FRESH DRESSED Rabbits »- 59° Vip Gal. 59: CARROTS Cel. Pkg. 10° AG: JONATHAN APPLES AR sg 8 ; r | ‘ , ; ' . s t PO te . Sas THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 mm | Dear Abby... oe pie | 1 ; : 1 : ; ¢ . . : -_ : ‘: = Bl seande Dad Should Check New Tax L ete vol sede Da ou eck New lax Law : iL 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN father contributes half (or | with her — but don’t mop the | ee gay DEAR ABBY: I have a'| more) to his support. “| floor ee . — ho works part-time in * « ff pie James E spied pronase thinks DEAR ABBY: I met a guy |» If you have a problem, : _ who was in the Air Force. | write to Abigail Van Buren | Everson. he knows everything. I asked | jy. calls me up ail-the time. | .in care of The Pontiac Press. | Sie is th him if he could get me a bed- last time he called me | She will be glad to answer | om he told: me he couldn't tell | your letter. For a personal | daughter of me where he was but he was | reply, please enclose a | Mr. and M AWOL. I'd like to find out | stamped self-addressed en- | wate ss where to’ find him. | velope. . S. Lincoln VIRGINIA DEAR VIRGINIA: So would* ‘Because of an increasing iin Rains, and the the U. S. Air Force. Forget ‘ ; of i s in| G. T. Eversons him. can — —— = "are parents .- * * more and more with safety belts. of the have my head examined? For 4 two years my husband (who bridegroom. is six years, younger than I) me has been introducing me as Mrs, Cunningham at the few places we frequent for enter- tainment, .I have gray hair but I had gray hair when I met him and I was only 33 MR.-and MRS. JAMES E. EVERSON Dorles I. Rains Becomes DEAR ABBY: Should I . | :| Plenty of people still buy | and never asked anyone to sit 2 Central Methodist Church was,black accessories and a rose: cor beds — unless my in- | down at our table with us and . WRAPPED IN MINK! the setting for the Saturday eve-|Sage from her bridal bouquet. The formation never allowed me to open my ning wedding of Dorles Irene|Uple will live in Battle Creek. high-button shoes. mouth. : Hy 4 a és ‘ I now discover that every- |. one (through his conditioning) E Our luxury-look suit Rains and James E. Everson of kin Needs Gah of « father whe _ Hastings, Before an altar banked S son working after he’s | thinks I am his MOTHER. -_- s with white gladioli, snapdragons earned $600 in one year be | What would you do in a situ- in orlon and wool jersey and palms, the Rev. Milton Bank E t C cause he wants to Keep his s00 | ation of this kind? | formed the ceremony. podlaedt pe a a * ° on a oe it bition DEAR WIFE: If you have S. Lincoln Rains in Winter and Ae aghast after school gray matter as well as o-< and ogee ; os kes a pags for but hair, you will let your fus- : , band know (quickly) that you ce eect gOS Stace sat | Mer nee | ci he : of Washington, D.C. tiny chore, a. vay Dean MRS, BC. Dis = ay | as : garden oo cogs. So good-looking with its slim, fully-lined z —pered—stee+e-s—and—afitted + | —_—skirt ..-smart wrap jacket, tavishly bor- basque waist. dered in notural ranch mink! Travel with 4 Her fingertip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls, and she carried a cross of white car- 1 Beige, black, or red. nations and roses. tub. : 9 . ; * * * | Maid of honor Glenda Rhew ? 1 PEGGY S | | it everywhere—from nine to five and after! eae Sas a o? the bride, were gowned like | 9 Sete i Sos ets | idence pion | PEGGY'S nosegays of white roses and blue ae i - carnations, Bath time is the best time a Man, 4 | Y Off Sale! Final Close-Out of All Remaining Dinner on Feb. 25 The new Mrs. Everson changed| Plans for a cooperative dinner to to an aqua and gray sheath with|be held Feb, 25 were made when members of the Blue Star Mothers) Chapter Four met at the YMCA Tuesday. . ° * a wr *POINTEDs COMPEIMENTS Rapier thin toes, the high sign of e fashion, elegantly conceived on two Fall and Winter Merchandise Sorority Gathers little heel numbers . . . each designed | ; for a long, long life. $9295 | C 0 AT S ¥; 2 off Your unrestticted choice Were 125.00, Now 62.50 Were 69.95, Now 35.00 : 5 Were 99.00, Now 49.50 - Were 59.95, Now 30.00 Save during our : Were 79.95, Now 40.00 Were 49.95, New 25.00 “DRESSES ¥ or ~. ‘Were 39.95, Now 20.00 — Were 22.95, Now 11.50 Were 29.95, Now 15.00 Were 19.95, Now 10.00 Were 24.95, Now 12.50 Were 17.95, Now 8.50 a ing as sleeves. You widen the figure enormously | in full sleeves whether short or long. The set-in or narrow arms- eye sleeve in street or sports| clothes is most becoming for the plump and the large-bosom figure. | Ma gnavox estival of Values SAVE 89.90 on this combination offer! You get this Magnavox hi-fi console with four speakers, 10-watt amplifier, and pre- cision record changer that plays all speeds . ++ plus @ Magnavox diamond needle AND a Magnavox extension speaker! @ 4Speaker Phono 229.90 @ Diamond Needle 20.00 > Sam Benson | has MORE | WOMEN IN WHITE Uniforms yd To *] 4” Dacron @ Nylon} Blends @ Cottons] H |] SWEATERS 12 ott . Cardigans... slip-ons... bulky knits Were 3.98 to 12.95....... . Now 2.00 to 6.50 Join © Extension Speaker _ 39.90. Our Uniform Club VALUE 289.90 and get a JAC F ree Uniform 43 199% . Efo. .% off ce : EXTENDED | t : Ask ae It! | ACCOUNTS INVITED “i $9.90! SU ITS o oe. Va off | | 20 S. Perry Su len cota ha SGM. oo “6 fm OER, (1° sree parkine | - A RINNELL’S, 27 \South Saginaw Street: ee FE. 3-7168 cadet SN a } ; i | Sd ak “aa - , : . ys -- go a ” " ; _ . 7 : . , r ie - . ae Z ; - : aes ia he THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 siietpeetlate Scores | MARKETS U.S. Business ‘Profits Still ‘Exist, om Sent ees "Technical Gain (sis ses orem eee a ecacbut They’ News i in Brief 5 © gore sal sit We on a rin ing ren NEW YORK @ — The stock — voc Komday, ce, ot ox [iain seul ti mang Sea erty ua By SAM DAWSON of the industry, where more than|whole showing a 6 per cent gainjsome observers to be even. profit- s pps Log aceny at today |cessive declines. Early trading was ednesday. oe ae sth Wall Street halt — declines and most|in profits over their 1956 returns.|ing a little by the worries of other ee a o reckless driving. was origi-|quiet, Main Street have two thingsjothers slight advances. . &. & £ nally charged with drunk driving. x ok * Produce to ponder today: a In some other industries the| Two industries are thought by| “Totsce cotnpanies show nice coe ont ee Municipal ‘ ‘Maurice E. Fin- ema at Gbtobie contnmes oS Peutte 1, Reassuring words from Wash-|down trend in profits is more profit gaing over the seavieubien Service _ negan‘fined him $100 or 10 days. . ‘Steels, rails, aircrafts, |Apptes sgpeisieg ne 2A of di earnings |ing declining earnings. . pe . Laaah whaahaehbeledaleadstastechades to reckless’ driving, Municipal sethtee "bended $30} pean Per T Down Strik " Judge Maurice E. Finnegan fined| Key stocks rose from fractions|Oarrote: topped,” bu s.c.ssccuscoe 28|TePorts from many $ and ek ke UFNS DOWN SITIKe "] him $25 or five days in jail. to around & polst. There were a/Geiez. ret agg Me Rectenenaneed, 1 ees wake a numbér of cuts in} as , whole the machinery few smal] losers, : Leeks toes. nt secs ecueacenness Sab eel payments and ma@MY| makers and the lnastine tool in-| For the first time since Fisher NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING Brokers sald the market was ee ” es ee : : dustry are off from , reflecting Body Local 596 was organized in LAUT Oe, Gite rout Valentine| entified to 8 tochaleal rebound ln [Parsee fee ceases: 1 en ft —_|the slowdown in the business ex-|1937, its membership has turned cards now! ards for everyone view of its consistent losses re- |nadishes og RE Profits are the life blood Of/pansion program. This also shows\down a strike, "one of the best selections in town.| cently. At the same time, the |Riwta'™,teinowe, och) dex... 14g|American business. Without thet |yp in the earnings of building ma-| White not divulging the actual! The Ponti cu Co has scheduled publi “adv. tone of business and economic ‘Tomttoet,hetaouse ri ‘The Spee oe — terial suppliers, off about 15 perlvote of the 2,800 production work- ———— mmission has aera wo VW. Hall, eso w,| BOWS Was improved. Turaips, topped, we yy seas dh al cafe pete bus [Cent from the previous year. |ors eligible to cast ballots in af hearings for Tuesday, February 18, 1958 at 8 o'clock Walton vd. Friday from 5:30 to background the Poul inesses have been doing just that. Poird ea eee pig A strike vote taken Monday, the] p. m. Eastern Standard Time in the Commission dv. |two-billion-dollar program for post uitry Fortunately, with the great ma-lmeat packers reporting ” tar (Union president, Harold A, Grant, Ch City Hall. 35 S. Parke office improvement, ICC permis- DETROITS EGGS jority profits haven't turned tolnave shown drops, in cs + soa said today that the strike, over amber, City ’ . Parke Street on Intention , Rummage Sale, Sater-|sion for selective rail freight in-| Dernorr, Peb. 12 (AP) — fess, t.0.b.\losses. It is a matter of shrinking! seen ones ; alleged productions speedup griev-} to construct two inch asphaltic concrete surface cay the 180 0 Birdy” thor mig Ss - ees teen “heehee pratt * * * Bagel ve ~ course-and related work on the following streets: stor eee (aes Sa eS ie i tytn ml ote ee a |g . pont Grokvirien bate, a Ee ae Telephone, Dougias|syF., 34%: smail, 34: Grace 8." isrgs.learnings for 195T pop up almost|ComD ne on have — po time. “However, at a membership Bagley Street from Arthur to South Boulevard — -jAireraft and American Tobaccoliarge, 31-40%. wid. ave. 20%; medium, (daily. Often they are reported by|Prou i companies in the paper|™eeting last week I was author- Cadillac Avenue from Oakland to Rundell “orig TR OS were up about a point each. Stee. wid. ove. 3; Grade’B, laree.|individual companies in industries} I products indus ized to call a vote, whether I Homestead Dri from “you ate hereby sereby notified that ate regu-| ‘The drug showed some |, “Sito aa? efize ange 0-1; ares serie hws whole are reporting ey een eompani cnet de.|favored it or “not.” . Pr ve Astor to East Boulevard City of Ponting, Mi gan held February — ao ae 24-30%4; medium, 24-28; Gade B, large , 4 « | dines. we 2 : are | udson Avenue from Putnam to Pingree i he nln othe chy emmis| wpa,‘ tte Wns helped by |" "™enn> ore ® ews 3. | Steels an example. The two),.0'h on heard extensively im and MOLE Unit Will Add || !*7 Street rom Perry to Montcalm ’ : ‘s : surface “course and elated ° Pas record earnings, PETROL TROT PouLTRAY {profits last year. So high was their|°Ut of Washington. All airlines| | é Jefferson Avenue from Cadillac to Summit . to Rupgell Street at an estimated Pencil witeere included U.S, |tor No. 1 top ‘auallty' live poultry up toltake that they outweighed the rest|"ePorting to date show sharply Second Work Shift New York Avenue from Baldwin to University nd setimate af said improvement ts a) Stee, Du Pont, Anaconda, Santa|""neavy type hens, 24-26: light shrinking profits, So do some air- Secthwey Bri file for public inspection. Fe, Southern Pacific; Royal Dutch, hens, ‘Bea heavy type broilers and_iry- craft makers. ay ive from Astor to East Boulevard ; Tt ts further intended to construct said)y International Nickel, gre, 3-4 Be. whites 2. Barret < x* * * CHICAGO w» — Norge Division plan, protile and estimate, end that the led p haker and iaoad Macha Unit lies te-li: tarkeys, neavy ype tons,|tiSts Pontiac State Bank | put » number of industries buoy|ot Borg-Warner Corp. announced'| For further information see legal notices. Interested = { shall be detriyed by special = as 836th Largest in U.S. [up Wall Street's spirits. Retail| Wednesday establishment of a sec that all of” the ote ‘and -paresia of] ps oa hc aealt aaa ges ‘+ |companies reporting so far are in|ond work shift at its Muskegon property owners are urged to appear. Rs teks Ten, Pttes tent gcn) Geta cn ee Livestock The banking publication “Ameri-|the main on the upgrade. For the|Heights, Mich., refrigerator to Rundell Street shall constitute the| ¢ Mi eeed a e. aie can Banker’ today listed Pontiac|group as a whole a 12 per cent|/home freezer plant. Nearly rm Dated February 12, 1958 sha a6 of the estimated cost ex- x DETROIT, Feb. 12 (AP)—(USDA) State Bank as the 836th largest in gain is noted, employed, a a Ss that ae ae 5 , , trade ' \. The old standbys, the utilities, . * ice | ADA R EVANS be ‘eld’ from the Capita) Improvement New York Stocks xR Bice . ai Bay FE. py ee] Late Moshing-Quetat 23 soe , march of 63 ames City Clerk 5 Pontiae, will meet in the Com- — J | ' ‘i oy on February 18, "1968 Ait cn... Wee int Pa sa tar oa standard _ steecsiplaces during the year. , : 4 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear tions and |, | , By® ity end stendaré ed 00: | , ° t may be parties Allis Chal 3 See at... wb ‘ wD. 128 Riese at: ae a 4 | Ba Pony 1 evans fan HE Een BE | | , , eb. 12, 18d] Am Gus Hi": $84 Ligg ey. ob.2| beens: wily “ie00- 24.0, | At NOTICR OF INTENTION TO CON-|Am Motors .” tee ee 300, Butchers "and sows| S AVE struct two-inch asphaltic cqnertte, sur-|Am Rad ...... 13.2 Lone § Cem .. 32.3 Us. a | face course and related work on Bagley | Am Seating 33.4 Lorillard ..... 40.6 ‘ No. 1 . . eae Am Smelt... Lou & Nash .. 60 200-315 | Plumbin tar meeting of” ube. Coanmiasion ‘of fing |Aat Se 179) Meck Trk : Bf » Bese) 1g City of Pontiac, held February |4% Viscose .. @ May D ; 4 300-600 Ibs. | 11, 1958 by resetution diated, 1o/ADSCORGR Merck eas ae ' S a Armes ext): $44 Mpls ems :H ig course | and Atchisca” <--.: 163 Monsam Gh °.. 33 erred Aveo Mig °::": $83 Motorele : + eal salt Snio cp... : v it i. ' votes “The Store That Values Built” | Wholesale Prices | Stel! Showers Complete... $32.95 Up SuptEneis-sunyess a Be Reet” oo: Wash Basins with Fittings ........... $9958 enw 8 west Allin 3. WAYS TO BUY: be ACCEPT COMMITMENTS on Steel Pipe Medicine Cabinets With Flecrescent Light . | oe 44. Owens cng: 3 eal Gp AS BERN W ae: bare 21" Lengths 5 Ft. White Steel Bath Tubs tenn» . $42.95 eee ee HEL Rete Hs Sno Money pown on Fina. Open Friday Nights. = .45, Gay, $2.84] 5 Ft. Cost Iron Both Tubs... ....... $59.95 x Biya vs: 4 Bopat Colas: Has low as $1.25 weekly ‘tl ‘ea ed saa Pag Ea Pontiac, Bi wil the Clark Bautp . $93 Pheipe D3. aes eo ceeee Shallow Well Pump with Tank oan male - $69.95 miss e - on 1a, see g Se a. ata ! i ae erro ee TT ETS. | LAUNDRY TRAYS | 1vin can... seas| White or Colored 2 Comportment Sinks $12.95 Bate Peery 1, oy See Bees BE BSS, au SHIA Firm Appoints TOILETS | 14s. Gotv. ....9818] Bath Tab Enclosures beirs teen : AR. a = es vees 33 Drag tees ad | H d | Here's valee- Consiste wit stendy stead 24n. Galv. $11.34 Ree aah renee - An ordinance. 0. amend Ar Beer fi ae nernationa ca Go soe $ grade, ‘CASH AND CARRY ONLY Stainless Steel Kitche bg eee Fittings Orainance no muild a4 Oe i. «cs prices, 23 95 Filet at othe “BS sac 5 . COPPER Kitchen Wall Wall Cobinet 2. of the Ordinance Wor ge > « : S pore oly nk, ndry Trays * With Stand, Faucet & Stramer | io a ies Be gree: y [acempenments || PUPE’ Hect Tube wie == $1295 “ecg alate Re Be Sh r¥__ tse sot_ | GAST IRON SINKS || 20-71. Lengths || Garboge Disposal =m» .......... $39.95 accordance with, a 2 phe _FIBERGLAS 21x32inch — A Grade Yin. 19¢ Fe |] Bath Tubs cmt meme... ........ $19.95 Up Electric Code, the provisions of wt i #3 guste LAUNDRY TRAYS 327 95 Apt. Size Electric Ronge ......----.. $89.50 reso 31 oS es With White Cabinets e Titers 28¢ Ft |] Electric Range and Oven ‘ou ...... $159.95 easton ot See dena cg ' hereby amended to aad Article a Garvie Styling = Plug-in Electric 95 SOIL PIPE Fully | iin Teen Codes Available [Holland ae d Unit “ire... enna Room Space Heaters 8 Up gt-inch $3 79 SUMP Guaranteed $99 Sh in Re ote tee Slew he Chrome sae PUMPS..... sinthe tfice Of Ne Village Clarke |fafand atl .. Tee hey - Plated 42-Inch ne semen cece Brot re ot i ek Ey Soa a: a CABINET cone effective 3 20 days ye after deve herent. rn Seer — $04 nese sh Sx r SINKS WHITE TOILET KITGHEN | sien ah the Village of Orchard Lake this pe ee mee | ee With Faucet SEATS STOVE HOODS ; UCILLE sociated Press:) Quality in copper enamel seni Ha Indust. Rails Val. Stocks $ a 95 Ene with light and fen ae Sees cs et Bl as $#989 $ 9 a at ot ft *t Set includes: 5-Ft. cast fron bath tub, i. with chrome plated waste and faucets . a | * large 19° x 17” china wash basin with THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 tse ;+_—_FerSale Cars. 91 FOR SALE: 2° ALL NUM! WE BUY “IN ANY CONDI-| ‘33 CHEV. CLUB COUPE. BAR- ean y ees 4 $1.000.| - tign. re Seis, gain. $348. te 30081. H. Rig- FURNISHED MOBIL HOMES. Bagley Auto mas oF Ove sunday —" VY DR. R - a fiable on rental payment ba-' from 10 ag te 2p OPE 8-62 #.| “ansoLUTELY | NO MONEY" DN. ‘ TRAILER EXCHANGE epee Soe ater j ‘ee WE TRADE pe oe ORD d R °96 CHEV. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. S ALES i DOWN Po. ® a hari © peeewent Zimmer - General | Are vou tired of i035 CHEVROLET 3 DR. POWER- Gardner - Michigan Arrow’ “BIG PAYMENTS”? i | How would you Uke @ nice trans- Richardson - Holly \ rtation seca for your equity 13 ft. to 56 ft. & or 10 wide. yen "64. 55 or ‘56 mode) car? Battle gas. gers, carburetor S€rY-| aiways 20 older models te eboose ice. 1 Nn" 3: of Lake Orion sa from M-i4. MY_2-0721. OPEN ‘til 10 P.M. we ne SOLD OUT OF USED | We — "54 through ‘67 model cars trailers. We need your trailer.| We wii aoa mee “Terome’s’ on our Sales, 18216.N. Holly Rd, Holly Pr _ _MEtrose 46771. TRAILER EXCHANGE | | Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at @iss ' MOBILE HOMES Anderson- Regal § | __ oa Oe ore Silver Dome - Palace OTHERS [N COMPARISON 108 models availeble in 1, 2. o 3 bedrms. @ and 10 wide. i Bottle Gas | i24_Oakl R&R MOT ORS WTD.: SHARP CARS. “4 +S Ra Parts and Supplies | ‘s€ models. Top dollar oat 6c 8 rele rapa FE 232001 AUBURN MOTORS ves. & Bun. FM. |CORNER PIKE _& EAST_BLVD. iW : | wil. pay the highest cash dollar. 3’ 10 WIDE LOW _ AS an Wi i trade up or down. See us 24 Oakland 4-3520 | ls Rent. Trailer Space 79 Wanted ised Trucks 89) ee MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN wayreD % TON PICK-UP IN aac Phone Holly, ME Lake front and playground. EM __ 32661. age | OXFORD Rog MANOR FOR ~ “those “who want the best. Base) Used Truck Parts 89A UCK PAR rate $6.13 weekly. 2 miles’ iW. — ot oy Seo oe labels Wa Rd. USED TR! ALL MAKES AND MODELS PARK AT PARKHURST HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES FE_4-6632 Where living is a vacation—T2 g35 lovely acres includes a private, —-—— Auburn Ave lake With gees swimming. good u iarold Turner Ford Auto Accessories 80 “so CHEV. - gg TON WRECKER. % TWOBARRELED OFFENHAUS- DODG pe —- fit "35-'56-'57 Chev.| condition, FE 8-846 Deal p+ nn ll FOR *49— FORD, month. No money down, as: Offenhauser commpiste. yments. Contact Mill athe a ae ree STALLED FREE ‘30 FORD F 3 —— $20.15 tail pipes, starters, gen-| per mo, No m@ney do . assume —_——-. carburetors, and fuel yments, Contact decom ¢ Million, rete ee wom 9-4000. For § Sale Trucks 90 PO PEI shelter, Only 15 minutes to Poo fi fiat. Also trailer sales. Base rate} . och co acon pa taes $8, = Mire _Fisroid Ti Contact na LY 96-4000 — OR 3-5608 STAKE, TR TRUCK. UCK. GOOD 32 FORD CA CARRIER $22.52 — 340 ee aN 8-i431 rr Seatt o_o = BECK WILSON For Sale Tires S80A; 8. OR TONYELLE. MICH Used 3 months, FE 4-3136.| site racks. ft. bed. 10,000 ‘9006 L MOST 1688 i; TON (2) ($8036 8, PLY, FIRESTONE ae fiat-oed. noun. Wie sent $850, EM 3-3153 after 5 gilde. 2 tone green. Exc. cond., i997 CHEVS . . $1385 AND UP North Chevrolet UNTER AT s. WOODWARD ‘sb? PONTIAC 2 DR flow, power equipped. 8 & ‘36's PONTIAC 2 doors and 4 doo ‘m1, CADILLAC 62 SEDAN 87 CADILLAC CONV. top. Hurry for this one A slick car. - pares SDN. DEVILLE $2905 & te Saar ‘$2 OLDS HOLIDAY bydramatic “5 gece RIVIERA CPE . $80. pe act Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward =. UgED Th TIRES, $3.50 UP We _miles. PE JEROME — inp s.cagare bY * PE coon ~36-Ford —T “Bright Spot” NEW TIRES. 670 en | 10.95 tax, Exe Pod N $10.90 plus tax, Exchange: Now | V-8 tax, exchange’ New tire { : tee” Siate ize, Sales. 303 8"sae-| Pickup STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Units fp pet cea ot Back or $948 ED. WILLIAMS 431 8. Saginaw at Reeburn Auto Service 81 | Chevrolet ak to Fold 8S. WOODWARD avTo REPAIRS -_TOP quate’, BIRMING BtY 4-2735 WORK LOW Ri Ru — CALL DGH TeSeoRe 34 CHEV. PICKUP. EXCELLENT. Midwest 3 7500, ondition. Very special. $595 full ce CRANKSHAFT r GRINDING IN 1 THE “f “cues V-8 's ton pickup with ear. Criinders rebored. Zuck Ma-| jong boty. New truck appearance. cline Shop,.23 Hood Phone FE Priced to sell at $1006 23-2563. f . = your car or cae ae wD. Sale Motor Scooters ccgemmag EAGLE time MEW =| Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway am ae NEAGLE Exc.’ Bee §-3071 en sec Mi 8 cond. Extras. M1 6-394 1952 CUSHMAN SCOOT i ee ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE, GMC 12 S. PADDOCK (at Pike) FE 4-4246— 1 TON Paneth “For Sale Motorcycles 83 — LARRY JEROME 1957 ZUNDAPP. 230 CC. SUPER, saber, Cash 92 Washington st.! oe th) ery DEALER FOR PARTS (8 SERVICE OK ‘ST FORD pour os PER MO Davidson Sales Co. 372 8. money down assume pay- — Harley Davidson, see Harley | naw ‘| dg Contac George Harold Turner Ford, Li 9-400. i Boats & Accessories 85 {952 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP & ADD PID Pwr ew | box. Exc. cond. $375. MI 4-6688 | 1958 CENTURY BOATS Top Quality Also In r Fibergias—Piywood-Alumioum | PONTIAC S MERCURY CurmcanD MOTORS INEAND LARE SALES, TRUCK CENTER FE 47121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 \ 4 1957 MERCURY MARK 53. OUT-| = motor. Manual starting OR! OFFERS 25 FINE LOW PRICED TRANS. TATION SPECIALS. The following cars can be bough t with $100 down and 2% month hs | r | en balance = an older car fo down paymen ‘33 — “oe s wee ee BES | "33 sriviate $695 | "53 cuevvee 2 Dr. 0.2... $495 ; 52 Pontiac . Seale - $425 51 DeSoto Sedan soem "31 Nash 2 dr pos | ama ; 32 Plymouth 2 Dr meses "30 Chevrolet 2 Dr. ....... 3 | "SO Hudson . $125 | "32 Chrysler seeuleremtrgie mets ee ‘92 Buick Sedan Bee "BE Olds... cnn ewenees s305 | ‘33 Pivmouth 2 dr 5 “32 ‘ord V-8 5 44 a Chevrolet 2? Dr. s $395 | Pontiac 2 Dr $225 eo Chevrolet 10 more low _erees ears to choose | oo. som vik NO aoe ' YMENT ene oy JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass 'FE 8-0488 Open till 10 REAL BARGAINS AT Oxford Mtrs. 619 8 = we OA SW EPT-W. ING DODGE Brand new * Dodge 2dr. sedan, $2,199 DODGE CARS &+« TRUCKS _STATT'S MOTOR SALES * WAYS A WIDE a OF ore LATE MODEL ETS euevem IN ON THE! ALL NEW ROLET. 1955 CHEVS ,.. . $695 AND UP. | 1966 CHEVS . $995 AND UP. H BIRMINGHAM MI. 43135, $1305 Radice & heater. A jet Back beauty | 56 BUICK ROADMASTER $1695. SEDAN, radio & heater, dyna-_ Wa GONS . from §1les $3685 ull pewer including windows. .- This car is low mileage & sharp. $3005 White with black top. A slick ear. ‘344 CADILLAC CONV. $1995 Eldorado trim, green with green ‘86 PONTIAC CATALINA $1393 Radio & heater and automatic. White, full power and Canary Yellow, radio & hoster, power, radio & beater and | 3 Chev PG 2 Shan X 9 FS Bul ok Rar -Top E ' MI 4- ! 30 ” V-8 PG Sed "66 Ford : = Fordomatic .. $1195 TIZZY For Sale Cars 91 by Kate Osann DAMA For Sale Cars & H UTZ MOTOR =) 912 8, Woodward, Birmingham "34, FORD VICTORIA. 81.313. R & 7 Agra Soe CONDITION. $50 Ss bead fap ‘a ~ TAGUAR » Sharp, “140, bas? eras. FE r 6, a Poa” ‘4 pr &, aan SOLID _hal owner. MI 43785, after 6 p.m. 1°33 hin R&H., AUTO. TRANS. bio MT deanes scteal miles, exc. 061 FORD gnome 500, 4DR. heater, power thee accessories, clean. r trade _ond car, Midwest 6-1885, 37 » TORD, oo WAGON. R ‘ordo., WW. 82 FE 46-5692. i 6 p.m. WILL ACCEPT al rt pay ment or Ls ‘5000 ured car. LL S SPENCE RS FE _5-9297 - © 1958 by MEA Service. tm | /“A girl doesn't realize how many boy friends she has until , she starts sending Valentines!” E or Sale Cars 91, _ Volume Sales | MEANS Volume Savings j [°s3 Pont Hyd sed $ 295 ' "33 Chev Bel Air PG 32 dar. 8 395 | fe Chev 2? dr $ 495 | $ 785 $ 985 $1196 ri 3 Chet 2 dr. Like uew $1505 © “35 Olds S88 Sed. All power $1605 "3S Cadillac 62 —- epe $2195 | | Chev H-top dr. Save $1000 | MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | JUST YOUR CAR DOW | Haskins Chev. | “Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer "’ $751 Dixie Highway at M15 MAple 5-507] Open Nites ‘till 9— CHEVROLET. 1956 2 DR. BEL AIR, PG R&H, extras, by own- 9 MI 4 4-4615 ‘90 CHEV HARDTOP Schutz Motors ' ona 8. _ Woodward. ____ Birmingham | |1980 CHEVY. CUSTOMIZED, | xc_cond, | ier ‘CHEVY 710 -Sanie — | Sharp Door-Black. “tandard shift, Pow- er-pack, Overdrive, WW tires, ra-| ‘53 PLY dio and heater. Original owner. 32 BUICK 10,000_ miles. Phone FE 4-8761. “$6 -MERCUR ‘Si CHRYSLER ¢ DR. STATION wagon, Gyromatic transmission, Ae LINCOLN new ae _——. Tha CE $465. | 55 oi Seika | 724 Oaxiand PE 4-3538. 3-318 — : ‘39 M240 MY_3-275 Lk. Orton is STEEL ® BOAT WITH TRAILER RETAIL BRANCH $199 | E Sie ster Oakland at Cass BUD SHELTON | “ BOATS AND MOTOR COM- ‘33 INTERNATIONAL % - | BINATION§ TQ FIT ANY | pickup. Exe cond, $625. TE OFFERS ct es = Cadi #4005 S h M bs BD LAY-A:WAY oR. = ae BIRMINGHAM 7 # HT Boating Catalina 4 ar. ws Cc utz otors | "83 Dodge pic ruck, Was pri-) ¥mouth Hardtop $1995 | 7 i . . ; vately owned. To good cond., oe eee 4 dr. Hardtop Seas | O22 cs co eeeee: ES | 2 Harrington Boat Works | $93 Buick Spec. Hardtop .. $1395 1953 Chrysler Sedan | ANOTHER BARGAIN A. AT “38 Pontiac Hardtop ........ $1593) 1898 §. Telegraph Road : This is a beautiful blue New| rr oan 2 aaaye! “THE BARGAIN Buick Hardtep . S00] Somer & mE oaute audit. pen sunday: MI 6-456, 33 § Buick 4 dr. Full power. $1205] ower steering and brakes. Ex: EVINRUDE MOTORS. CRESTLIN-| Pontiac Catalina ...... 81775) Centionally clean inside and out er beats Gator trailers. Early) For Sale Cars 136 Chevrolet — ie . $1283 | Lew miicess. Be pot er drive season special 14 Ft. deluxe 1 "35 Ford -- $1105) his one TT ik aleace You | a er Sale Cars OM fr eevirie nevtarnter Both forty BUICK BT. DYNAFLOW. REM. $805. Kelly's Hardware, 3994 Au.| ABSOLUTELY NO ee yments burn ef Adams Auburn Hgts. FE| Can Credit Mer. Mr. Parks mat = | Mi 7500. Harold Turver Ford, and - supplies A ies? . he = 1 wo 7 , ae 34 BUICK CENTURY H.TOP poor ty Tony's Mar lus tax.| “Beautiful Green finish. Radio : & ice. ‘Open 3 to" 8. atmo Grenerd| Heater. Dynafiow. 31.000 actual 3 _Lake Bd. Keego Harbor. | miles. A beautiful car. $1095. #]BERGLA: MATERIALS To, ~ a coves your boats, decks, etc Piex-| Glenn's Motor Sales Remueet es einforce4 Suir . + _Mic_Rd_at John R th yaee2 55 BUICK SUPER 4 A! DOOR oo oe Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. Poxer | 1Ok HN SC ww MOQ JTORS | steering Power brakes 26,000 Boats Trailers & pceensericn: mies, A res! Day iat $1585 OWENS MARINE ' SUPPLIE lenis M s £& MARIN SUPPLIES enn otor . 36 Orchard * Are FE 2-8020 234 A Saciaaw: ton nace or fibergiass boat & trailer: ve __ £3228 For Sale Airplanes 86 At Nd d FE ¢7321, WID TO BUY 16 ALUMINUM 19? BUICK SUPER. HT ~DY¥NA- | "32 Piymouth station wagon, ra- flow. clenn, 1 owner. 8625 rad Sia, Bester pie Stes Re Txt Ap ried Lane. Bioomfieid Hiils | AA APP LL DPA cata $1. SEDAN 62 R MI 'S a —- Air .. S118 "35 Ford oe 8 | m Buick ardtop Century ‘ 54 Olds 88 s Ls Pontiac Starchiet ee $ 34 Ford 4 dr, Fordomatic .. $ "53 Chevrolet ren | "$2 Pontiac. Auto. ............ $8 Poh dr, ; 1 Ford. Sharp NO MONEY DOWN 19Sl's: "52's; ‘SI's Fords. Chevroleis: Piymouths 2 Doors: 4 Doors. Hardtops As “ithe as $275 or $16 per mo | JIMMY Oe MOTOR SALES | 31440 W Huron tL Mile Wo Telegraph Bud Shelton Motor Sales iglas for win*rhields. io thregerei 254 8. SAGINAW FE #737 1! Auburn at East Blvd. 49 Buick 4 dr, Dynaflow . $ 195 i {URRY! | FE an. IN BIRMINGHAM good, “ANOTHER, BARGAIN AT “THE BARGAIN LOT" MT 6-4456. LES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland FE 2-235} 1953 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. automatic, $475 . | Clarkston Motor Sales | Sarkeea PLYMOUTH | Clarkston, Mich Phone MA_5-5i4! Fo or ‘Sale Cars: « ‘Rambler Chevrolet HUNTER AT 8. WOODWARD ING! MI 4-2735 rineDoME 4 DR $125 ee hag Mo BRAID Es eh] YEARS | Rs FAIR OPAL ING PIKE SS - vis : ~ CHEVY. _, OVERDRIVE. Leather upholstery. R & H KITCHEN _ SINK that Yes. - : { 7 cuow Wha sean, steering ens | ' AUTO BROKERS pears 1957 Ford Country 8e- An older car of value will SCHUTZ MOTORS _ 912 8. Woodward, eee Executive ¢ ear, fully eouipped rd 4, FAIRLAN HAUPT 1958 Pontiac Pegged ore 4 Dr. Hvdra- matic, neds and heater, Dem- | onstrate Pontiac 4 Dr. Hydramatic. Ra- wed wating (Dr. Excellent condi- 198s Chevrolet 2 Dr. 8 Cyl. Power- es, Radio, Heater. Low Mile- Piymow' Beizotere 2 : 1988 eke matic A il Radio. Heater. Low m x. ‘kston Gye ee CT “al 9 & Porter Rd_ _3-4 = NASH RAMBLER HT. NO money down. $15 month. Bs 4 a Sales 193 8. Saginaw. FE ~ "MERCURY, 1935 ,For full family Ste fern, drop = and igh -" ‘i with vou so we alm please. Your oid car down wil handle. power steering, and brakes. | Very low mileage — it's prices | lv yea Get ot perio on this. SCHUTZ MOTORS 912 8. _ Woodward, Birmingham ~ PONTIAC oO car of value will anda $1,395. SCHUTZ MOTORS $12 S| Woodward, ne i 's7 | 1953 DODGE, a SEDAN. CLEAN. $1045 EE ~ Birmingham _ For hae © oe ros <. trade-ins ‘Suburban | Mtrs. tai rminghass "56 Dodge | BS FORD. Schutz Motors | G-hulz Motors | _.912 S$. Woodward. Birmingham _ CTORIA, R. & H. NO MONEY DN. Assume payments of $24.60 mo. Mr. Parks T 47500. Harold Turner. Ford. Clean Cars Pinancing our Leaerrr= _sharp. OR _ 3-135 5. "st MERCURY $1 1952 Pid See DELUXE 2 DR: 4 FORD PONTIAC ‘58 MERCURY H-TOP 195] KO MONEY. Bows "On eT \. oi2- . Chrysler Bob Frost | ute COUPE 54 PORD D @& 4 DOOR | Cueto. RH. Fordom ic. Good conditen. 3-4868 _ HEAR YE! & HEAR YE! Thies one tings the bell for many 1952 in showroom condi- tion oiroughout Drive it and vou SCHUTZ MOTORS Birmingham Fordomatic.” LiTY USED CARS” 1 HANOUTE, A al BUIC LARE ORION, MICH. MY 22411 | $3 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR \ . . Radio & Heater W Walls. A real sharpy. $1045, } WE CAN REDUCE YOUR CAR PAYMENTS Pontiac Community FE 80421 86 Fairlane Club. Nice ...... $1285 83 Ferd 9 pass, Wagon . $ 845 "34 Chevy 2 dr. R&H. PG $ 795 uick - r, Sharp ..... $ 695 "$4 Chevy 4 dr, 210 R&H 4 bee | 34 Chevy pane : 505 ‘82 Oldsmobile . § 496 62 Ford. Custom FOM $8 305 ‘$1 Chevy ..... oe "83 Wiirs - . & 16 ‘32. Plymouth, R. $ 8 1260_N Berty-Madinen “PE_ 40100 ihe MERC AtIC— R& cow ABSOLOTELY NO _— EY DOW Ta en! $14.27 oo ot ene r. “Mr. Parks at MI ner Ford OLDS, 1935 You'll! really be e@ sport bu, this pose The onnaoietel "it take a look at this Super “88” Holiday. An pier car of value will handle. $1, SCHUTZ MOTORS __ 12 8. Woodward, Birmingham _ OLDs ‘55 HARDTOP, HYDRA. P Brakes. R & H, Can be seen at je, Drayton ‘Plains. OR 3-03 iF) a. 2 DR. HARDTOP. R. H.. W.W., 25,000 mi. 30 day pod antee, sharp. 1010 E. Walton or “FORECAST! EEZIN' TEMPERATURES! RUGGED *> Dt VING CONDI- “SOLUTION... ~ oe ed ne ive 2 DOOR $159.50 Schutz Motors TOPS MI 42063 |> pM oy nai & Heater. "$805 bes Pontiac’ arent: 4 ae, & eater, $605 | 912 eee eee ane ce gs tee HOMER HIGHT MTRS. to some less: e mo Pontiac Sales | cmeteiit “titiee| Kase ae jo Sa 1957 ——— 4_ DR. Suburb BL OCF ee 4 __Geod shape. EM 32074. Phone PE 25581. 32 ie. ot wis ‘ QUTH 4 DR. CRAN- rE Mess and heater, new | @S.A2"U% rHe RUGGED JEEP eesaditte Poa Mekal. "PE | DELUNE PONTING SEDAN. SAVOY iat Nett, | 1052 PONTIAC A & H Pr ators bow, mlleage : es eauenee __MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-116 ; A a SALES : $47.50 PER MONTII SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN “Roger 8 om & ‘hcviee soe $49 DOWN a OR MONTH OR TRADE IN $39.02 "33 preaTEs LUDE A} Studebaker Champion, 4 ar. = overdrive. low 1 ALL MODELS AVAILABLE - make “the Sows ale car provabi iy iS iE BSS & SON scH MOTORS GMC TR’ DEALER. Sout cee Pam “+4 Marts . ory FOREIG ‘ARS may sitcvent 6-5300 : “> ‘usin, Poreebe Alfa Romee prorat . ‘pinek 3 tone beau- oman priced at onl . $206. R&R M Le gg oe om (we believe it after hi ou see the—mitesge-——*- =i cylinder 33 give 6 pr my oll SCHUTZ MOTORS TOG tng ee _ sa 8. Wood ward. i, Birmingham _ ~~ CHEAP N, TATION . re) apap TRARIFCR ‘o vetlS cn wepe ° vetoed Mere, $30, "BUC | ise VOLESWAOON. RADIO. WH $246. Many many ™ bee. A onomy Used Crs. _32 Auburn off Saginaw. FD 42131. i monthly ments. FE 4-359 4 o's PLYMOUTH, 1935 | PORTIAC,, a, BOBS God, sis Fire engine red is the color of _OR_ 3-0438, before 11 a.m. this gg . owner Was EE ECONOMIC. AL 2 MILES A GALLON he says the car a 40 Youll be $3 % Studebaker Scotsman : of Sourse. Just your! 3736" inciuding he heater roster old car down will nate A tite. soevees = Opearéatec. Com- Window Light many more.| desu; MA. Petit $1,550. YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE Mazurek Motor Sales “E. PIKE, A hd CAN BE ‘ 56 FTER AND TAKE Cees & a i $1486 Mex resan | Volkswagon % PASSENGER METRO * ‘TIAC STARCHIEFP 4 DOOR Ly A tar ou s Motor Sales 1934 PONTIAC a clean best offer EM 3-0800. North | Chevrolet 85 $495 ‘34 Hudson 4 Dr Sedan. radio acd heater. automatic transmis- $945 ‘53 Ford V-8 Victoria, radio and heater standard shift. $095 ‘55 Ford V-@ 2 Dr. Seten. heater | end standard shift $695 Glenn's Motor Sales FORD CONVERTIBLE ° No Lacky Auto Sales _ FE 42214 Glenn's Motor Sales SPECIAL 1957 Rambler V8. R & H Air, ; conditioned, Power steering. pow- er brakes Like new. $150 down. $69 per month. i ; 57 Rambler Station Wagon Radio | Beater, auto. trans. 6 cyt. $1995 36 ‘FORD CGuMLENE oe | ent, og $1150. Will take e 3-148 $5 Nash ovetae — Radio® , ae Ford ersten’ Canes Full modes * For org Country Squire 9 passer: | er. ‘ower. CESSNA 100. 1047, OMNI. FAINT. WW. Original finish, Reconditioned ‘S_ CHEVY. V8 2-DR. RAH, PG, at Ford ‘Station ‘Wagon County ed oes = Allen Airport. poole year. Clean. Owner. i space av ores ‘er 4251 "Giddings Rd E 61321, Trametes Oi 87 JEROME y 4 ENGINE AIRLINER TO, California Hawaii, §99.10;+ Ferry Service toc. OR 3-1254 | "B h S ay ianY DRIVING ae WILL! rig t pot take female passengers, referenc- | 5-157 es required. MA | 3. OFFERS 35 t= PRICED TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART. __joac, Either way PE 5-6806 Thoroughiy reconditioned, com- ae — letely winterized and ready to WANTED: STUDENTS TO 5 RARE p ’ L S ji | electric windows. 6- way seat. R IDE TO OR FROM HIGHLAND | roll. arge e ection 17,000 miles. A black and white THE AFTERNOONS, MONDAY mah Nea ;_Deauty THROUGH THURSDAY LEAVE Es CHEVROLET 53 Packard Patrician, Full power | AT 2:00 pm. LEAVE -5¢ Qige pg 4 2-tone blue and white. 20.000 ace PONTIAC AT 2: HIGHLAND PARK AT 330 pm 5 _CALL FE 56-3808. _ Wanted Used ( Cars = BS ‘56 Ponting Catalina Satan i 4 Chevrolet Hardtop cu Ael PRICES For SCRAP & “OLD ‘56 Ford 2 Dr. V-8 ag wit cars. OR | ‘'o6 Ciev Bel Aly |. sities | Radio, Heater, Powerglide. 2 tone i ihenog eonet AUhael wows AS MUCH A: ae a FOR JUNK AND /.59 Pontiac 4 Dr .. $1095 | Biue. . LsO , cheap cars. FE 72-2666 days or °4 Pontiac Starciief cat § 895) | 5 CHEN ROLET ‘a0 Chrys. New tires $195 | eves Ce nr eee 8 56 Station Wagon $1495; iO bee hee ees 8 eng... $193 CASH [22 Flymowtn Sedan ‘4 Dr... $795 Radio & Heater. 2 Tone Blue. M Reuse”. Ce ‘95 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan .. 81995 ‘ ’ | °53 Nash es $295 ee A eee 57 Olds 88 Hardtop . : $2505. > Corot $1305 | "34 Bulek Ceot Power ,. me © Shop ji then bring it here for Plus 29 more. mosti e fo eee 3 _ ; top dollars. sate wr er, new car trade-ing wat tha. | Radio Heater, Powerglice Py Rutescumee’ me re as Shee i { care, Joe Arthurs EM 30101 Bud Shelton Motor Sales) “Bright Spot” PE 20878 __FE 4-6806 HIGH $$$ PAID FOR . an JEROME Pays top dollar on late ot Orchard Lake at Cass oo $1895 56 Cadillac feaan Deville $27 ; . |S Buick Buper Hardtop .. 31808 | age. noes R&R MOTORS - W-sidewalis 1 owner. Low mile- sedan ., CHEV’ S | See Our CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Heater CHEVROLET Cor, Auburn < E. Bivd. CC. wiLtiaws Used cars, E 80488 Open till 10 | Radio, Heater, Powergiide. pays top dolie fo clean cars. : fin ee he eet a pontine 8 Lop Trader 4 i in ve.) tien d PE ¢ 3511. | Te Buick Costury Dr: aT See M&M Motor Sales | 50° Lincoln HT. is — Heater. Powerglide. ~- For top delist on ‘iete model cars| | tee ‘8 Chev. HT 2 Dr. Chea pe oe ane oe Ds OR 3-1663:Two ‘53 ye Make your own deal. Bi yt ony ape On ae “33 times, 1 owner. 24,000 * “ RETAIL | lr —— arranged Easy Terme 3 Dodge 8 drive Nice, “G ET I Hs rt LE K, more car selections. Moetie trata. which we finance. through Classified Ada 4 Prices $% & up. We also trade _S | ORE) for real estate land contracts, Yes, whatey rit is — — dial porreess. r what bare you. FE 2-8181" for “an ad- NON | ); SE ARS; E SLY: Biri tan »aod st, itt \ be J rae MY SE ll oT er ‘obriet diak F K2 2-818, a iy . * ~ CLEMENS 8T 54 Four-Door .....$ 895 cy CHEVROLET 54 Convertible ....$ 895 724 Ookland FE 4-3529 | OS A \ } E SPECIAL ‘St Piymouth § dr. Can't be told from new. ay only... “S4 aa rT Sedan. Radio, heater, Only $ 405 "36 Olds “os Holiday 4 Gr. H’Top. Power steering, power brakes, ‘36 Bel Air Hardtop S1505) tual ‘miles Por sheer comfort, Radio. Heater, Powerglide. Black | $itg> Paint ‘56 Buick Spec. Hardtop .. $1599 Honsire for c. One o : 5 c 7 ra 2 ati ner. $1395.56 Hel Air 2-Door $1495) ‘56 Ford Blation Wagon. ¢ ar. Pow- ‘38 Two-Door .....$ 995 Birmingham Nash DON'T WISH FOR | |MONEY! Make it easily. | | through Clasified Ads. To * 4 HU RON MOTOR SAL SA | ALWAYS *UsED CARB oF | 1986 FORD raw “Re heater, $1095. “SAVE” 2-Door ‘57 Ford V8 BEAUTY HAS ONLY 12.891 DIO, HEATER, wire, WALLS. SPARKLING IV: ND LIG 1s you" LL HAV) iEN PICKUP $4 Ford '4-Ton can't be beaten Look like a Le | t ‘a5 Ford 2 dr. Radio, heater, Ford. ‘ee ' STAKE oO 33 o ve : a. MAL as * be or Dodge Wagon 164 Ford 1-Toh« SIERRA WAGON HAS ACK. P ER aio wal aa TLL 52 Chevy 1-Ton AIL WHEN You. SEE Ths GON DUMP 51 Chevrolet ... 485/58 Edsel Conv. 87 Ford F’Lane ... 56 Merc. H'top ees 56 Buick H’top ... 55 Rambler Wgn. . 55 For 2-dr. V-8 .. 54 Buick 4-dr, 54 Dodge V-8 4dr. . 53 Chev. H’top ... 53 Chev, PG 2-dr. . $3 Plym. CL Cp, . es 52 Plym. Cp. bo) Plym. ark tee PICKUP 49 GMC I-Ton oy 40 Dodge . bas 3 Totes 1-Ton ...$ 350 | %4-Ton z $ = . BUICK } ‘Matthews. 666 WOODWARD i COMPLETE Parts & gERVICE MI 6-3900 'O_ 4-6700 49 Pont. 2dr. Hyd. 48 Plym. 4dr. RJEMENSCHNEIDER- EXCL | pelt rent, bay. swap, hire, | Matthews - Hargreaves Used Cars Used Trucks OFFER THESE ‘| FEBRUARY SPECIALS FREE! '58 PLATES Don t Wait TO. BUY TRU Buy Now! PRICES AR THE LOW LE PICKUP ; _ 55 Chevy !4-Ton . 54 Chevy '2-Ton .. oeee * * * "$4 Ford Custom V-8 Sedan 2 Dr radio and heater. automatic trans _ $699 "4 Pontiae $ 4Dr. Sedan. radio. and heater. Hydramatic. $995 "63 Buick special 2 Dr Sedan, ra- dio and heater, standard shift. $995 | *$4 Buick Special 2 radio and heater, Laie $995 “$4 Pontiac 8 Deluxe 4 Dr. Sta- tion Wagon. waisclen. $1295 ‘34 Pontiac Starchief Hardtop matic, 14.000 actual miles. $1295 Badlles Buick Century 2 Dr armen: and heater, Dynafiow $1395 "56 DeSoto V-8 Piredome. = peor See enamete transm 1650} $1395 56 Buick Century 2 Dr, Hardtop. $ 730 Radio nee heater, Dynaflow. $1395 "$6 Buick 5 cial 2 Dr; oe radio and heater, Dynaflo $ 60) $1495 ‘S6 Buick Special 4 Dr Sedan. $ 450: radio and heater. Dynafiow $1595 “56 ~~ = 4 Dr. Holiday Radia veo eater, Hydramatic. white wo $1695 "66 Buick Century 4 Dr. Hardtop. | { power steering and brakes, Dyna- ind leaded. * 1s 130 flow a 16 OTHER 1G tutnee thon petal ae ...$ 250) ASR FOR, MIKE OPLYRN, "RAY “be OLIV 210 Orchard Lake Ave. MONEY! Sell unneeded jbelongings for, cash EE 2- _ f : Dake ta E “rae a poner steering and brakes. Hydra- | Foes 5488 55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon . $0 FORD 2-Door ......... | FE. 2-9101 ss —2ren Bvys. : Hargreaves) pow pass'up Your Chevrolet Dealer tess OAKLAND titan FE, a 4547 ‘| through: Glassified f det "FREE" 1958 PLATES WITH EACH “CY OWENS QUALITY USED CAR SHOP NOW 6 $AVE See us now if you have a used car to sell— we are paying top dollar for clean used cars. Listed By Stock Numbers ‘57 FORD 2D00r ....sceeeescseeevesese ses S12K8 ‘57 FORD Station Wegoa errr 5628 : 56 BUICK Hardto@ ics cice snes cone 2 2%s 00 fES45 8600 | 56 FORD Convertible ............. eee ee BL495 8447 55 FORD 4-Door ......c-c cece cece ees eee 995 . « . * * - $1245 5679 ‘58 PLYMOUTH 2-Door .......:.-eee+e0e0§ 743 4 sé7e 54,FORD 2-Door .....setgseccceeesee see $ 595 ‘$3 BUICK Club Coupe ...e-....eeeeceee-$ 545 5663 53 PONTIAC Catalina ...e....cee0.eeeee$ 495 S677 }'33 FORD 2-Door se eee ee eeeeee sec reer ee eS 395 5BbS MSPEBONTIAC: 2-Door .c.s.sccessees conse dh 395 5676 50.50 go DAY GUARANTEE "Cy" Owens Your Friendly FORD | ) tS. Saginaw St. TES Rauice FE 5.3566 ED somata to9PM. ‘ * re ee ne i ae Ek HUNTER AT & WOODWARD FE 4737! | BIRMINGHAM MI 47738 Cc 8 GOOD COND, = ~ 4 ee 47 a wats Libbey Ws00n — in ve wheel drive 6 cylinder. Ea 3.0633 “after 6. 145 &