FIRST -PIcrukE — This is the first picture
showing Princess Grace of Monaco looking at her
baby, Princess
=. Fe |
AP Wirephete
Caroline Louise Marguerite in the
royal palace. The baby was born Wednesday.
©
Mother to Be Buried Monday
Burned Child Battles ae Life A A four-year-old child fights for
her life today in a Detroit hospital
as preparations are being made for
her mother’s- burial.
Mrs. Sally Wilson, 24, of 4124
West Highland Rd., Highland
Township, burned to death yester-
day in a fire at her home which
also injured ber husband, four
children and her. father-in-law,
~ Christina, 4, is in “extremely
critical” condition, according to
Forg Hospital authorities. The
little girl. suffered severe burns
over 45 per cent of her body.
“Her condition is so bad,” a
spokesman said this morning,
CHRISTINA WILSON
“that the skin grafting process can-
mot yet be started.”’
x * *&
John Wilson, 26, suffered burns
and deep gashes in his shoulder
and right wrist in the pre-dawn
hours yesterday as he entered his
flaming home twice through brok-
en windows to rescue his children.
WIFE TRAPPED
Flames, pushed by strong winds,
swept the arena wooden frame
structure in minutes, Wilson's
third attempt to enter the building
to reach his wife, trapped in an-
other bedroom, was foiled by
flames.
Mrs, Wilson, expecting another
child, was unable to climb out
wall to reach her and found her
body on a- bed.
Lack of Winner
Stretches Girth
of Pot-O-Gold
This is one way for even the
losers to win, because although
there were no winners for last
week’s Pot-O-Gold, contestants now
have an opportunity to win an ad-
ditional $100.
Puzzle No, 34 is worth $500, and
you still have time to send in
your entry.’ Tuesday midnight is
the deadline for a epee your
saison os eet Way ow ad
if you can’t make off with the
Besides: the 5,792 qualified en- > tries, 20 puzzles came in envelopes:
and #1 others. were late, If your
entry is. missent, you can't expect
to win. .
fer capietatiea of last’ week's
answers, turn to page
week §; Pot-0-Gold ee on
+ jan and has been seeking: citizen-
. ship,
13. This| Wilson, an auto dealers his. fa-,
ther, Webb, 73, ‘who lived in a!
trailer behind the home, and three!
other children, Robin, 1, Dana Sue,
5, and John Jr., 2, are all in,
“satisfactory condition” at Pontiac|
General Hospital,
Fire officials believe an oil heat-
er outside Mrs. Wilson's bedroom \door exploded, spraying flaming
‘oil throughout a portion of the
Funeral services for Mrs, Wilson
iwill be held 1:30 Monday at the
\West Highland Baptist Church. The
body may be viewed at the Rich-
ardson-Bird Funeral Home in Mil-
ford. Burial will be in West High-
land Cemetery.
FBI Nabs Three Accused
of Being in Red Spy Ring NEW YORK (#—The FBI today cracked down on
another alleged Russian spy ring; arresting a woman
and two men. The agency hinted the roundup may
involve others—including “Soviet officials.”
were identified as:
Jack Soble, 53, a native,
of Lithuania, and his wife,
Myra, 52. Both are na-
turalized citizens.
Jacob Albam, 64,
born foreman of a Brooklyn tea
afd spice company, who entered
the country in 197 on a visitor's
visa, married an American wom-
The tush: wese-bikda th Yat
headquarters here shortly before
4 mm, the men in hand-
FBI agents carried a quantity
of paper boxes, contents of whch
were not disclosed, and a quantity
of material described only as “‘pa-
Also brought in was a metal
box, about a foot Square and four
inches high.
* * *
FBI men said the three would
be_arraigned later today.
The arrests were first disclosed
in Washington by FBI Chief J.
Edgar Hoover,
‘SUPERVISED AGENTS
The FBI announcement said So-
ble is a-native of Lithuania who Those taken into custody+
jon a visa issued in Kobe, Japan,
and became a naturalized am.
in 1947.
“The FBI said Soble has long been
involved. in Soviet Prana ac-
in = he United uetens 1
x * ®
Among those working under
Sobel’s .direction,“ the FBI said,
was Albam, also a native of Lith-
uania, who entered the United
States originally "in 1947 and who|;
left a month after his marriage in
1948 to a citizen of the United
_|States, thus facilitating his re-en-
trance to the country.
His 1951 application for citizen-
ship has not been granted,
In addition to espionage con-
spiracy charges, Hoover said, the
Sobles and Albam also were
charged with. conspiring to act as
agents of the Soviet government
without notification to the secre-
tary of state.
* ‘* *
The FBI said this is the first
espionage conspiracy case devel-
oped since that of Julius and
cuted in New York on. June 19,
entered the United States in 1941 1953. a ne Prsed
Ethel Rosenberg who were exe-| U.S. Urges Sending U.N,
Israel, Egypt Deadlock
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(? — Apprelensive after
Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold’s failure to
get Israeli troops out of
Egypt, U.N. diplomats cast
about today for some way
to avert a new Middle East
explosion.
Forewarned that
from Hammarskjold would spell
out Israel's refusal to quit the
critical Gaza and Aqaba Gulf
areas without guarantees against
Egyptian retaliation, Western dip-
lomats studied a plan fo empower
the secretary general to deploy
the U.N. force between Israel] and
Egypt.
The United States was report-
ed to have advised Hammar-
skjold te send the emergency
force into the Gaza Strip and the
Sharm el Sheikh area until some
more stable arrangement can be
worked out.
The British also feel Hammar-
skjold has that authority.
Any. move to station the U.N.
forces in the two areas for any
length of time appeared certain
quoted as telling a group of Com-
munist-Chinese newsmen-that any
attempt by the (Western Powers
to “internationalize’’ Gaza and
Egypt's Gulf of Aqaba coast
“would lead to new trouble.”
Hammarskjold has been trying
for the past week to persuade Is-
rael to get all her troops out of
Eeyrt
In Today's Press
The FBI Story .......06...++ 21
ee reer Peer e ere 28
County News ...........065. 12
High School :.....++...6+0es . 19
Markets ....6.60c00sc0ecceeee 29
Sports ...........65. 25 thru 27
Theaters . 06. 6. cc cic ec cea nee 23
TV & Radio Programs .....35
Wilson, Earl ........... sve.
Women’s Pages ..... 14 thru 17
Pot 0°. Gold Puzzle .,....... 3
Pot pide Acrmtcteeed getadeus 18 Troops Into Gaza as} “4
the report! ond ae Fluoridation
2 S Would L Decrease |
made necessary by tooth de-
cay, making it the most ex-
care of all diseases, the State |
Health Department reported to-
x ** *
Dental decay also isthe state's
most widespread disease, affect-
ing 95 per cent of the population,
the department said. \
Decay may be largely éon-
birth and follow ‘other rules
‘of dental hygiene. a
Statistics show half of all chil-
dren have at least one decayed
tooth when they reach their sec-
birthday, the report con-
tinued, At the age of 17, the
average youngster has seven de-
cayed teeth and by the time he
is 21 he has lost five teeth be-.
cause of decay, the department
For Only the Bold:
Snow, Cloudy, Cold
Cloudy and colder through to-
morrow, with 2-4 inches of snow
likely tonight is the U. S, Weather
Bureau's
The low tonight will be 2 to 4
above, High tomorrow 11 to 15.
The outlook for tomorrow night
is partly cloudy and cold with a
At 2 p. m. the mercury regis-
tered 23. a
Has‘Jump on Rivals
NEW YORK (®—Photographers
hurried to see Mrs. Anna Drake
as she received birthday coneratu-
lations in a note from the White
House.
Mrs, Drake said she'd pose with-
out any makeup.
“We'll make you look like a
movie .star,” called one camera-
man.
“Just don’t make me look com-
mon,” replied the uncommon little
lady.
sire. Drake is 101,
GOP Eyes Pay Hike
LANSING i» — A Republican)
move is afoot in the Legislature
to raise salaries of most State
Administrative Board members by
$5,000 or more a yee.
way We ltuton , Open Bret. ve —
ties a on eae Immunization Comes in Family- ‘Size Lots.
er a x
above fined ws tei the shots coming thle way art all vine. In the
front ‘row (1, to r.) are Annette, 5; Patricia, 7; Daniel, 6; Roberta,
* “$; and Jacqueline, 2.,In the back row (1. to r.) are Sandra, 15x Rins-
sell, 11; Lawrence, 13; and Carol, ee ee
Mrs. Charles McMichael of Ortonville.
Pontiac Press Phote deliace a wg for dental care |_
{frame wing of the Auburn Heights FIRE RAGES — Smoke eee from factory building in New
Haven, Conn., late Thursday afternoon. In panicky rush to exits,
women were trapped. on fire escapes. Four died, a number are
missing and believed dead, many infeed.
(35 Others Hurt, Missing. AP Wirephote
'—It-was panic more than
-
r
Police Question
Youths on Fire Damage Might Reach
$40,000, Say Officials;
All Rooms Vandalized
Pontiac State Police questioned
and released two teenagers yester-
day, and continued today to probe
the possibility of arson in the blaze : Plant E Blaze Kills
seat Sew Wom NEW HAVEN, Conn. (#—Fire flashing through an
old four-story loft building an hour before rk time
yesterday brought panic and death.
said, that killed those who failed to escape the infernd,
are. missing and believed
dead; and 31 were injured,
9 critically.
the blaze raged. A fourth died at
a hospital, « anything else, fire officials
The building contained Texas Air Base
MIAMI, Fila. (? — Three
survivors: in “good condi-
tion” were picked up today -
after the collision and’ 4
:. crash of two U.S. Air Force
Stratojet bombers which
carried six men.
They were identified by
Jr., 37, of Watsontown, Pa.;.
Maj. Winfred: E. Lynn, 33,
of- Paducah, Ky.; and Lt.
James Edward Rose Jr., 28,
of Dallas, Tex.
112 workers.
Five are known dead. 4
The bodies of three women were
removed from a fire escape while
Firemen entering the ruins to-
day recovered the body of Joseph
Nastri, proprietor of one of the
dress factories in the building.
Occupants of the building made
frantic efforts to flee the fire.
Women; their hair and clothes Maj. James G. Cary and Capt.
John N, Latham, aboard another
iterrogators later they saw “a ball
of fire with
(Conti ge a0 Sage 5, Col. 5) wreckage separating
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
which destroyed the five-room
School, 260 Squirrel Rd. yesterday |(-—""—
morning.
. * © *
Damage has been estimated at
between $25,000 and $40,000 by
school officials, according to De-| *
tective Charles Leaf,
* Leaf said two Avon Township
had been questioned
and cleared of suspicion, but that
several other juveniles would be
Although the charge of arson
has been laid to the fire in the
basement of the adjoining brick
school building which was ran-
sacked and vandalized, investiga-
fors have not yet determined if
the fire in the frame wing was
set.-
Destroyed in the pre-dawn blaze
were three .classrooms, a newly-| ]
equipped kitchen and g cafeteria.
* * *
Some 100 fifth and sixth graders)
housed in the three classrooms are
on temporary vacation, and 500
others taught ‘in the eight-room
brick structure will be back at the
books Monday.
Supt. of Avondale Schools Ray-
mond Baker sald a meeting
” Leat theorized the vandals might
have been looking for money col-
lected from a recent March of
Dimes campaign in the school.
Every room and teacher's desk
Agency Head Tells Editors
Inc.
igan State University. Newspapers at Peak )
in Public Contidence EAST LANSING—Newspapers, despite the popularity
of television and the rebirth of radio are at a record
peak of public appreciation and loyalty,
Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, according to
Jones, president of the national advertising ve arr
spoke to members of the Michigan Press Association
opening their eighty-ninth annual convention at Mich-
ice studies of newspaper reading, Jones said that
ie ag ge ted word appears to, have a special authority
ng in other forms of communication.
“The fact that a newspaper is printed enhances all
its social and moral functions for its audience, the
rted. “This accounts for
e widespread reliance
people place upon it.
“This authority, the researchers
say, is no means confined to
news or editorial columns. |
Tt spreads to ali areas of the
paper, the feature page; the sports
afid society pages and to the ad-
vertisements.”*
Se
Television arti radio, Jones be-
stimulating and expanding the
newspaper business through whet-
loyalty to the daily newspapers afe at record highs,” on ste
publishers.
edat rack. housing, r
by safety ‘patrol 3.
f
Heras 2 ee ae ee ee ee Yee oe ee Eanes 6 researchers find,” Jones re-+-
lieves, should be given credit for
Jones continued: “To my mind and I believe the feeling is shared
by many in the advertising busi-
ness — television, radio and the
newspapers complement each oth-
er. As one advances all advance.
I see no quarrel between them. be-
for entertainment and information
apparently is limitless and bounded
only by the hours required for
sleep.”
GOLDEN ERA AHEAD
By 1970 Jones estimates the pop-
ulation. of the United States will
iting the appetites of viewers and present day énrollment will
listeners. for detailed information. “ee tripled. ra al
| “We are on ‘threshold “Every available measurement P Fr
shows that appreciation, of and se n Era of Communication, * Sie
ly before”
They told Homestead’ AFB in.
cause the capacity ot the public
exceed two hundred million and —
Another 2-Plone Crash
Kills 3 Officers ‘Near ¥
thissctbe
=
~ Ship, Pastor Tells C
en aoe
;. Hundred » turned out to hear é
“speaker, ‘Dr. Henry H. Crane,
‘pastor of Central Methodist Church
‘in Detroit urge the graduates to *
ie i ap a
i
. Gary Wyille Derothy Yarbrough
William J. Almas
‘* Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report
© PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy
: eelder through tomerrew with snow
snow flurries tonight. Twe
tomorrow 11-15. WN
= tgp winds at 8-15 miles an hour é y and 5-16 tonight. Outlook for to-
4 night partly cloudy and cold,
mear sere.
’ : ; Teday in’ Pontiae
ee temperature preceding 8 a.m
~ At 8 a.m: Wind velocity & m.p.h. 7 Northeast.
: Bee ote Friday ot 5:3] p.m.
- Bum rises Saturday at 7:52 a.m, cee rises Saturday at 4:37 a.m,
sete Friday at 1:22 p.m,
Downtown Temperatures
OB Mincescees 18) Ila. m... »21
Ta. Wiceesess. 27 ee «22
£8 &. M..cees--.37 1p. Moa..-eeee BF
79 8. m... eeseedT 2p. m.., re |
40 4, mi... old . =
2 Thursday in Pontiac
ree eee eee
x
_ led this with another grant of $150,-
006
“|\daily, There are over 62 million
216 in 1807
BLsVI. 628-35 of parents’ and friends
commencement
PONTIAC HIGH GRADUATES — Last night's
in the 130 graduates (shown above) as
they listened to commencement speaker Dr. —
Henry H. Crane, pastor of the Ceritral Methodist
Church of Detroit. 2
He urged them 6n to greatness in their lives.
Presenting diplomas was Dr, Dana P. Whitmer,
superintendent of schools.
Pontise Press Photo
Bill Would Junk
Turnpike Setup Legislators State
start surveying toll. road possibili-
ties.
The Legislature late: supplement-,
"In Ferndale, Higgins said, “it’s going to take a lot more than Gil- Oakland County Lincoln Republi-
can Club Officers feel their speak-
er at next month's annual ban-
ing young congigssmen.”
He is Patrick J,. Hillings
(R-Calif) scheduled to speak at
Northwood Inn, Berkley on Feb,
11, the eve of Abraham Lincoln's
He personally has visited Soviet
Russia and “tive East European
satellite nations, meeting Red of-
ficials and observing life behind, lillings to Address
‘ounty Lincoln Club
quet is “one of Washington's lead-
district, and was on Nixon's staff .
® |during the 1952 campaign... —
PATRICK J. HILLINGS | |blazing, piled from the. building
jonto fire escapes. ee
TEast resolution. bumped “into “al”
viding > “‘gome..4 he
American boys don’t go over there
; oll. supply >
: |a alone” to protect an
* *
. Sen.
report-
Four Women Killed
in-Factory Fire
-» (Continued From Page One).
One fire escape, supposed to
lower to the ground, jammed,
the Iron Curtain,
* *
As a subcommittee chairman,
Hillings studied Communist pen-
etration in the Western Hemis-
phere, making two trips to Latin
América and holding hearings in
ntiLos Angeles and Washington.
Now serving his fourth term,
Hillings was 27 when first elected.
|His total vote in the 1954 elec-
tion wag the largest ever received
by any California congressional
ve with major party oppo- Skid Row Man
in Grimes Case. Bedwill. Fails Lie Test;
Denies Taking Sisters’
Out on Fatal Night
CHICAGO (—The ever widen-
lespie’s bill to kill the Turnpike
Authority. We're coming up with
a plan to build a north-south road
and have money left over to build
an east-west road.” i
Higgins added, “Gillespie has
been in Charlie Ziegler’s corner a
long time. He doesn't worry about
roads, doesn’t know about roads,
doesn't realize our problems.”
Dondero Expects
Non-Stop Traffic
Atlantic to Pacific
George Dondero, who a few
months ago voluntarily retired aft-
er serving 24 years in Congress as
slightly under four hours.
The craft left California at 5:17
a.m, (EST), and was over the field
here at 9:13 a.m. It landed at
9:20 a.m.
The purpose of the flight was
scientific study of the jet stream.
The plane was piloted by Maj.
Mont Smith of Arlington, Mass,
* * * .
. BONN, Germany (#—Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer said today he be- the eighteenth district's representa-
tive, confided to Pontiac Rotar-
ians yesterday that he was “just
a little tired, and a little lone-
some.”’ ‘
‘ Dondero said that’ his twelve
ones, Things are a little quieter
now, he admitted.
“} shall always in spirit be
down tn the capitol of the United
States,” said Dondero. “But be-
cause I am not in Washington
does not mean that my years of
service to you are over. I hope
that 1 can still be of valne to’
you people of this fine county
that have supported me through |
the years.”
He. spoke of two great projects
in which he played a major role
in the House of Representatives;
the legislation of the 5t. Law.
rence Seaway. and the 51-and-a-half
billion dollar road bill,
Concerning the road bill, Don-
. }dero pointed toward the future:
“We are killing better than four
people an hour in the nation
cars on our streets and we need
bigger and better roads to stop the
slaighter on our highways. We
hope to cut down at least 10 per
cent of gre deaths with the com-
pletion. of the new roads built by
the legislation of the new bill: 5
“We hope to see a non-stop road
from the Atlantic coast tothe Pa-
cific coast. Don't be surprised if
that comes within the next few terms in Congréss were exciting} the Communist perimeter already
are equipped with nuclear weap-'
ons,
The West Germer government
leader was replying to a question
at his semimonthly news confer-
ence about Moscow’s recent warn-
ing to the United States against
equipping foreign bases with atom-
ic-armed missiles. '
* * *
RAHWAY, N. J. W—A freight
train and four cars of'a passenger
train were derailed ir. two separate
mishap but five of the six tracks
of the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad were tied up.
* «4
GRAYLING ® — Fire that
threateried to spread to other build-
ings in downtown Grayling today
destroyed Dawson's Store, a com-
bination dairy bar and appliance
Firemen were able to prevent
the flames from jumping to sur-
rounding buildings, The fire was
discovered about 2:10 a.m, but
ers from entering the building for
‘an hour and a half,
A-Energy Show’ Slated ae 3 :
in Munich in July >
*
i vey 5
A eee el ee ee «
3
fog 4
* 4 : 4 Pu,
:. t fs eo en ae one a pe * } oe ae Orn Grad lieves Russian troops just inside,
wrecks a half mile apart here!
today. |
No one was ipjured in either:
heavy smoke prevented firefight-|. ing investigation of the murder of
the Grimes - sisters appeared cen-
tered today on further questioning
of a Young skid row dishwasher.
Sheriff Joseph Lohman said
Bennie Bedwill, 21, has been iden-
tified by five persons as being in
the company of the teen-age sisters.
in their disappearance Dec. 28.
The nude, frozen bodies of Barbara.
Grimes, 15, and her 13-year-old
sister Patricia were found Tues-
day in a ditch along a road in
suburban Willow Springs, .
* *& &
Lohman said Bedwill, whom he
described as illiterate, was given
lie detector tests and questioned!
for hours yesterday:in connection
with the slayings.’ \
“He is definitely not telling the
_ truth,” Lohman told reporters,
“He Hed on so many points I
tradicts himself repeatedly.”
The sheriff said Bedwill, for-
merly of Paris, Tenn.; was held
for further ‘questioning today,
Sight 3 Survivors
of Bomber Collision (Continued From Page One)
and falling.’ They said they sur-.
mised two aircraft had. crashed
into each other,
Unofficial reports said sizable
fires were seen flaring up around
an unnamed island off Isle of
Pines,
BIG SPRING, Tex. & — Three can’t enumerate them. He con- | rapping the women against the
“T felt awfully helpless. 1 felt
I ought to do something, but I
just couldn't do anything. There
was nothing I could do.” A few
minutes later someone knocked
out a pin with qa hammer and the
fire escape came down.
* * *
Fireman James Curry, one of
the first up the fire escape, said
five women jammed up on its
fourth-floor landing. |
FLAMES EVERYWHERE
“Their clothing was on fire and
they were screaming," he said.
“Their legs were caught between
the steps of the fine escape and
we had to pull them apart. I could
hardly pull them apart.”
dows.”” . .
Firemen got three down. The
other two burned on the fire es-
cape. “>.
The sprawling, 70-year-old loft
building, near the harbor on the
East’ Side, housed six separate
pied the first floor, and the other
three floors housed dress shops
and a house slipper maker.
. * * *
Dead were an 18-year-old bride
of three months, Mrs. Angelina Di
Rienzo; Mrs. Jessie Mongillo, 42,
mother of a 15-year-old child;
Miss Alma Bradley, 46, and Miss
Grace Pitman, 42.
Three hours after the fire start-
éd it was still blazing out of con-
trol, A huge section of wall col-
lapsed, leaving a wedge-shaped
hole two. stories deep which .ex-
posed the opposite wall.
No one knew how the fire
started,
Walter Myjak one of the own-
ers of a first-flocr metal shop,
said he heard a rumbling and} Poa eden
A member of the Free Methodist
Church, she was born in New York
State on June 26, 1857 and mar-
ried on June 8, 1876.
home in Pontiac and more re-
cently with her daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Davis of Auburi
Heights,
Mrs, Mott -is survived by 105
descendants. She leaves seven chil-
dren, Mrs, Davis of Auburn
Heights, Mrs, Katharine Church of
Highland Park, Mrs, Myrtle Wool-
ard of Flint, Mrs. Florence Ber-
Cook of Holly, Gene Mott of Clio
and Victor Mott of Florida.
Other survivors include 22 grand-
children; 49 great-grandchildren
and 27 great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Mott is at the Paul Dryer
Funeral Home in Holly where ar-
rangements are pending.
R. C. Breeding
R. C. Breeding, 29, of 58 W.
Yale St. died at his home .Tues-
day. morning. He was born in
, \Clairbourne County, Tenn. on April
2%, 1927-to S, S. and Lizzie Me-
Collough Breeding. On Aug. 30,
4/1953, he was married to the former
Dorothy Miller in Indiana.
An employe of Chrysier Corp.,
he came to Pontiac 10 years ago
from Washburn, Tenn. Mr. Breed-
ing served with the U, S. Navy
4uring World War IT,
He leaves hie father and step-
‘mother of Washburn; his wife;
twe children, Vickie Joe and
Donald Lee, two sisters, Mrs.
Flork Harrell of Pontiac and.
MYs, Lerine Hopkins of White
Pine, Tenn. ;
Also surviving are four broth-
ers, Elmer of Washburn, Claude
of Lake Orion, Doyle of Roches-
ter and Alvin of Pontiac, .
Friends may ‘call at the Voor-
body will then be taken to the
Cawood Funeral Home in Middles-
boro, Ky. for service and burial,
Kenneth Eugene Choler
Kenneth Eugene Choler, of 23
Portage St.,-died at 8:10 a.m, in
Pontiac General Hospital yester-
day, after being hospitalized 11
days for injuries received in a to-
boggan accident.-
Born in Pontiac on Feb. 5, 1922,
he was the son of Vern and the
late Conalee Choler. He attended
Pontiac public schools and was a
member of Bethany Baptist
Church.
Last .employed as a machine
operator at Pontiac Motor Di-
vision, he served in the Army
‘daring World War IL.><-
Surviving besides his father are
three brothers, Robert, Jack and
Jerry Choler, all of Pontiac.
Service will be held at 1 p.m.
M at Farmer-Snover Funeral
Home with the Rev, Nelson Dalen-
burg, his pastor, officiating.
. Burial will be at Perry Mt. Park
Cemetery. ,
shops. Two, machine shops occu- :
William R. McGarvey
William R.- McGarvey, 8, of
2520. Mt. Clemens St. died at 5
a.m, today after a brief illness. -
Born in Detivit on Dec. 10, 1872
to Joseph and Hannah Jessop Mc-
Garvey, he had spent his entire
+ seaman on the Detroit cruise
its.
Surviving are a brother, Ernest hees-Siple Funeral Home from 4,
to 7 p.m. today. Mr. Breeding’s!
For several year's she made her tiac
Mrs. Earl E. Yotes
Mrs. Earl E.
C. of C. Appoints
William L. Belaney, sales man-
ager for Pontiac radio | station
WPON, has been appointed assis-
tant manager of the Pontiac Area
Chamber of Commerce, John
W. Hirlinger, Chamber manager,
announced
The appointment becomes effec-
tive Feb. 4. Belaney succeeds
Gerard A. Poehiman who resigned
in November-to become executive
director of the Supervisors Inter-
County Committee.
Belariey, 30, of 93 Chippéwa Rd.,
has been sales manager since
March 1955. He started with the
nos oe nan in October
He joined the Gerity Broadeast-
ing.Co, in Bay City in 1953. The
appointee is a graduate of Ohio
State University.
California Solon Would |
Let Student Quit at 14
SACRAMENTO, Calif. uw) — As-
semblyman Carlos Bee would per-
‘mit a child to leave school at 14,
or when he has finished the 8th
1 Bee, a high school teacher, said
‘on introducing the bill:
“The public schools should not
be a baby-sitting agency for those
students who are forced to go to
school and are not willing to settle
life in Detroit and Pontiac. He was|down.
Present law requires students to
remain in school until they are
18 or graduate from high school.
This is one of a series of
Internal Revenue Service
Speen the door of the elevator haft. :
“Red fire burst out at me,” he
said.
* * *
Air Force officers were killed last
night when two 733 jet trainers
miles from Webb Air Force Base
here. a
Killed were: Lt, Kenneth A. Au-
gason, 24, Salt Lake City, Utah;'
Lt. Cariton FR. Virden,. 24, Robs-'
Wash. t
u was flying alone be held, , Charbonnea
| is Germany’s| snd Virden was’ the pilot of the first atomic-energy exposition, other plane, collided at 1,200 feet about five|Partment but the phene was dead.
town, Tex.;. and Lt, William H.jhad to be pushed to release the
Charbonneau. III, 23, Yakima, lock. © He tried to call the Fire De-
He ran upstairs and kicked open
u door to a dress-making shop.
He said-he saw women jammed
against an emergency door. They
pounded frantically on the door,
but in their panic forgot a lever Tax Return,
or other losses resulting
is the difference
* * *
Fire Marshal Eugene Mulligan) |
said “panic as much as anything
else” accounted for the deaths.
3 a
Your Income Tax —
to help you prepare your Income
CASUALTY
‘s If you itemize deductions, you can deduct a net loss resulting
destruction of your propérty by fire, storm, automobile acci-
from natural forces. The amount of
between the fair market value
the casualty — less its fair market value ¢
- Any destruction must not have been caused by an act of
willful negligence on your part. oe {
articles prepared by the U. &,
*
of the item (Emma) Yates,|-
who died Wednesday in Bradenton, | -
W. L. Belaney fo Post ':
| ay
: R | |
lp. m. “Has America’s Post-War
Economic for Europe Been
Worthwhile?”’,
Crutch sale, March of Dimes fea-
ture,
P, G. Burnett, heading this
year’s march here said, “With the
temperature not very far above
dured.”’ .
Hold Singer for Trial
in Gillespie Killing
DETROIT w—Philip J. Singer,
38, Detroit warehouse worker, has
iJoann Gillespie.
The thin-faced one-time neighbor —-—*
of the 18-year-old Detroit co-ed was
bound over after examination yes-
terday before Recorder’s (Crimi-
nal) Court Judge John A. Ricca,
“After listening to the evidence
presented, I have no. alternative
but to hold him (Singer) for trial."
Judge Ricca declared. é
Defense attorney G. Leslie Field
indicated Singer would plead he
was “tricked, brain-washed and
statement wag not made under du-
ress. 7
2,298,000 Now in LA’
Lions Club
Sale
% & THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAN UARY 25, 1957_
ZS
opp ways last fall have jp or
Eigen orn doaoemeae om. 801 the bp — on
: ht se ‘ecu -_ ~ 2 E — Cart ee er party . tent ‘passed Pde S
__ election campaigns... -lmuch ot a fund the Calloraian’s ‘brought. about the Wyoming tar He was beer to £4
Se BS "|friends had furnished. Stiding Federation, Its |r drunkeness’ We
The Sky Seribers of 1956, who Survivors of a Thomas E. Dewey) Bame to the Tennessee took part in Nixon's airborne oper- campaign train mishap at Castle Senator's smiling use of a sheet
ation, have just been issued
- membership cards. And the Kalis-
Nl Choral Society and Wyoming
pone » Chute... Federation, -whichiry. Sa. “Truman: -when--he- ran «
rent. with Estes, is planning a re-|president in. 1948. also. got orgs an
HURRY? Onl
(GREAT 5 ‘Mors Day:
ANUARY, Left. in Seaac!
AARON
LOWEST PRICES in Town on "FILMS! |
Kodachrome COLOR Film |
ghee 85 {|
2.85 Ii 8mm
Magazine. .
Inexpensive movie film for gorgeous color
* movies indoors or outdoors—no Himit at
this low, low price.
a COLOR Film
xe... 1.39 EXP. 1.95 Famous 35mm color film for the most beau-
tiful slides possible! For indoor or outdoor
: slides. Choice of 20 and 36 exposures.
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oo ee eee
To Hold 8mm Movies
Holds 12—-200 Ft. Reels
REEL CHEST $3.25 Value 199
AN metal reel chest
protects film against
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$3.95 Value — 300 Fr. $2.79 $1.25°Value — 300 Fr. 79c
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SOOSHSHSOSHSSHOSHOSOSSOSOSEOSSOSLOOSSSEESOCE
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GRAFLEX Press Camera
sino : I 00°... |
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spot sews or family fun! uiein cases
finder.
graphic features. 24423% size.
PTTITILIT TTT iT TT rrr rrr
Complete EDITOR and SPLICER in ONE UNIT
MANSFIELD
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TDC and BELL & HOWELL PROJECTORS Now—all Bell & Howell or TDC projectors at the LOWEST DIS-
COUNT PRICES ever! Small deposit Holds in layaway.
BELL & HOWELL 8mm \@,
Movie Projector fe. “ao , ‘
a : Value
Only $5 Holds in Layaway Por brighter movies . , . bright 500 watts —
thie is the projector for you. Come in and
see how ona? BF = to operate and -how
easy it is to
"pie & HOWEL{TDC
os Automatic 303
a 3 Walt Pr. PROJECTOR
Sl) s5095- 43” Value
Only $5.00 Holds in Layaway
Full time blower-cooling, convenient selectron’ slide changing—all
in rugged self-contained case. TDC Headliner 303 now at cut
prices.
"BELL & HOWELL - TDC
DELUXE MODEL D
300-Watt Slide Projector
5g”
Only $5.00 Holds in Layaway
D with wind tunnel cool-
Sian et ghet stat aaa tf: Blower
= , ae this low cut eoeres
$79.50
. Value
Rock, Ore., in 1944 banded into
went walking each dawn with Har-|
oe and other § Campaign Scribes C : Organize. Club Sono
gn pans area
“SHOP. EARLY ~ oe
Weeeoccoscosooooooooes,
-|handshaking or singing of thelt bdatcacta
lachediag,
SCOHHCHCOSHSCHCCHSCECSOSEE ~~. Bo | Poy ‘Full’. Price?
reoeeeeoeoneeeeseeeeese ~ SHOP LATE. CURR: Sot
SIMM 3 ly Where Everybody.
(NEVER BEFORE Priced So Low)
FZ oe a
7
cccnsscceasessensteed We
e pees
lente. ‘back -to;” Nixon’. group set; -
| tled on. a-name.recalling only. that | BIG DISCOUNTS. on. : its members wrote —- air- | _ Nationally Advertised t
cen —— * ELECTRIC RAZORS |
Kefauver Campaign Fol-|— Just look over this adv. -fall ot
lowers wil unité Feb. 11 in quiet TT aaa | :
| j ing! a . y
4 ‘2001 LITE-UNIT Bogie $1495 LADY SUNBEAM” Boek
. Lady's Electric Razor Both for With Old _ 95 See full-color, 3-D ‘stero’ pictures
_ “BLUE-BELL” Khaki Shaver comé to lite at LOWEST-EVER cost, salt Nop Trede-in* Complete VIEWMASTER viewer with Gifts
Matched Uniform Cetera Trade-in $9.95. ||f_ light attachment at less than HALF stn
} : SHIRT $ 27 Pully guaranteed électric: razor. One PRICE. Exactly as pictured (discon- $3 87
3 | '. fe @ Cottons & “ side for underarm, other for legs. tinued model) in black only. Gift ¥
wd ek nes :
e Pas, bo Santerised 14 to 17 Men's SCHICK ‘25’ — Complote Line of VIEWMASTER Prod
Zipper and button|E ’ 29.50 Electric Razor Sonne \
a ge So me. fra Shera. coppdetel ete PANTS $ 77 Er; “
quality in broken size Sizes
]) stress ™ “eee of 29 to 42
Lavish LACE Trim Sanforized twill khaki work
> clothes by Blue-Bell, fully guar-
Slips anteed. Neat and serviceable
. heavy duty work clothes,
Ladies ,
FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED A
BOYS’ Heavy DENIM 4 j' 4
Oram ig he DUNGAREES 1E Fully washable P 95 :
fr acetate, 4- , ;
gore, sdnatible 12 $1.69 Value — Ist Quality d
IE straps. White and
1 pink.
| : @ie 4 ; K-V SKIRT AND SLACK : Without 14.95 .
E HANGER — Spri arms Famous CARHARTT eanapeaty : j hold ¢ skirts or slacks Twin - rotary head et cae aoe $2 79 Blanket Lined DUCK ||. Tasor. brand new, | Sizes a ree: 14” wide...... td Work Jacket | fully | guarentesd, 6 to 16 :
theneiae ENPHD 8 hioh | ork Jacke ® peated tached denim, ful ae ’
an : Brand New—GUARANTEED COG Os ee. Ladies’ BELTS = rors tut Soret ¢ 46899 23:56 TONSON . LIMIT—4 pairs, -
$1.49 Value CE .. , Bantorieed, ate ’ ‘ | Rater ben itn : 2? TOWEL RACK weehabie. triple — ie
brace backie. — seca MEN'S WEAR —Bargain Basement | Hed only OVERALLS To *4 99 ge WE —
NYLON LACE TRIMS S Match ...,........ ° " :
Girls’ Night Gowns E ) : — 1 Velee Il SIMMS. 4 ; This Knile Has sieges:
& 98 N. Saginaw —Basement || The tamous with super-trim— 1} TOOL Combinations
, ta thinnest head on an electric shaver. ;
» eo Laan moun j L4 Se
a S> gd Netionelly Adverind gece GIDE heat Camp Knife Set
\ a Bhasin nent a0 ee Original $12.95 Seller » S om, colors.| EK. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ar -e © Knife © Fork 49 7 Blade ,
Gey STRIPES & Prints | ‘each. Attaches to $3.19 JOHNSON’S © Cap Opener © Spoon y) !
Gia! DRESSES Glo-Cogt “= © Scinors Awl : Trade-in . ® Cork Screw © File Exactly
ee. pS cs | © Screw Driver © Saw as Pictured
— — G Sunbeam |] ° Draw Bide i peowng
Choice of QUILT & FELTS
SKIRTS Girls’
First quality,
taffeta in 3 to
feit skirt fm 7-14. ton
choice at this low price.
we
Pewee ewe nee eenee
2 -. Femous Beacon floor
wax gives & gleam that lasts ‘n lasts.
. 98. N, Saginaw
Rug Cleaner {| with oid 95 Mpictered ‘ Shaver T
CURT AINS Trade-in* Protects stove top, has speen tray
ae Without Trade-in .... 18.95 |) built in, Open miesh design. Blue
ts Operates only.
and DRAPES
. Prorat | ope eae. ats hes
dace noes iRpsrenee Cotton ©
—Main Floor
$3.79 GLAMORENE
on
in car. (6 or 12 volt) - _ travel case that converts into
wali hanger for the razor.
Auto & Home Razor
house current or lighter
Ideal for Boy Scouts, campers,
picnics, hunters, etc, Precision
made, every tool is useful and
really works,
Main Floor
and
2nd Floor
TONITE ‘til 10 P, M.—SAT. 9 A.M. to. 10 P.M.
vate FLOOR SPECIALS Famous Brand—Ist Quality
16x20" RUBBER |
Stove-Top Mat | —
oT |
Reg. $1.98
Twin-Sink Size — Rubber Covered
Priced BELOW Cost of Material |
$3.88 Pinch-Pleat DRAPES 1. - Give you
rugs «
brightness in
minutes! Really cleans.
Mop Stick & Mop Head |
$1.19 WET MOP
per
wats, tanty
¥. Jat 3 tn oe i eee eee ee ee)
84° ,
CAF E CURTAINS
_ $31.50 REMINGTON Dish Drainers
TT 12 4x14", extra deep to fit sink.
Yellow or ‘pink only.
Bath Tub Mats $2.29 Value
§ Exactly
as Pictured. me (7
te iN v
a a :
‘eile 88: = 17” a ae 8° i
ee eees
Latest model
‘| cute whiskers at skin level.
|| @ Standard Electric
‘| beam, Remington, Schick,
‘| Benson, ete. pairs. Limited color
Bargain —
Basement
Remington razor that
Raters — Sun-
13'2x24 Inch size.
vacuum Cups prevents + sie
3 colors we:
Nerelee, |
th
poate
hl
fe tps
an rae. PONTIAC PANS PRIDAY JANUARY 2 25; 1957.
"Lucky Dog”
\ Kibbles
50 Lbs. . 4.45
25 Lbs. : 2. 35
Wild Bird
| °
Sunflower “ja
19¢n. aie
Fine Cracked
Corn and Wheat
25 Lbs. . 1.45 especially good for sparrows
and other smail birds.
*
REGAL
WILD BIRD
-@ 224 offset helical tied coils truction prevents sag-
som sleeping right up
CHOOSE THESE FIRST QUALITY STEARNS & FOSTER SETS
THE RESTFUL 4a MEDIU M4
@ weight belenced unit
@ sect edge construction
@ pre-built borders
@ insulo cushion
@ heavy woven tick
@ metching box spring
"THE BORDERS: Pre-built with ; specially developed inner roll
construction that wraps thick
. eotton felt over and ar
edges, top and bottom to pre-
vent tipping. «
THE ROYAL 44 F | RM“
@ 252 offset coils
@ weight balanced unit.
@ seat edge construction
@ insulo cushion
pre-built inner-roll
ita french olge. @ heavy striped tick
@ metching box spring
“THE INSULO SPRING CUSH- JON: Which is a famous ex-
clusive Stearns & Foster feature
eliminates coil feel, makes for
lasting shapelindss and extra
many ‘ound the
comfort throughout the
years of use.
FULL SIZE or TWIN SIZES
THE SPLENDOR
“EXTRA FIRM” @ 300 extra heavy gouge
‘offset coils
-@ weight bolanced unit
@ insulo cushion °
@ seat edge construction
@ pre-built border
@ extra heavy woven tick
@ matching extra firm
~box spring SET
Discontinued Styles _
-2-Pc. Bedroom Suites DOUBLE DRESSER and BEDS
15 MODERN STYLE
SUITES From MENGEL ‘KROEHLER KENT. COFFEE .
THOMASVILLE - ‘ SUITES TO CHOOSE
FROM — ALL
FINISHES
SAVE
*40 to 100
ON THESE CLOSE-OUTS WHILE THEY LAST!
The manufacturer discon-
tinued these suites and no
fill ins are available. There
are only double dressers and
beds available, some with
panel beds most with book-
case beds. )
‘DOUBLE DRESSER ‘and BOOKCASE - BED PICTURED
Regular $189.50
14g" | , Eos CLOSE OUT SPECIAL’ VALUE If you want more than your money’s worth H: | é € —— .
KROEHLER SOFA ana ae
Lavishly r sitored | in
THE FINEST QUALITY - PILE MOHAIR Here’s furniture of such fine —. it will amaze you! . Sofa
and matching lounge chair, both chosen from Kroehler’s new ‘
Ten, A group * oe you new sloped welted arms . . .
trim Lawson bac modern brass ferruled legs . . .
practical, nutiatale cushions . « « famous ‘cushioned’ con-
$ 00 Struction... . plus the many other fine features that make
a this furniture truly one of our finest values ever.; Outstanding
Choir too, are the many fine fabrics and colors you will have to -
choosg from. But. hurry! Our quantity is limited and we
$17.00 Down may never be able to repeat this offer,
Just a few steps from
city metered lot on Au-
burn Ave.
@ Our own lighted lot—
turn at alley just south
of store.
OPEN FRIDAY and
MONDAY NIGHTS
‘til 9:00
Buy on Our. ” ~ Accounts > he
y Payment Plan! nstng Cherpee
au.
He. PONTIAC PRESS,
tae si Arlie Pate,|Korean war, his. left-home forther had len bickering since theif Esa tee eh, tet neks ago. .
He said the elder Pate told him |
|Arlie was trying to take over the)
Y OU more
oS ne
PAs , 24, to with- "t: Baby ere in Car
soe a stunning Light |
ve. Driver Ticketed |
Se Sat \got a traffic ticket and a new born
nephew at we same time and i
had =
& “*TY you will leave the farm and\°™* Just then along naan sever
ynever retarn, Til drop Sari
A . \ . ; i * ‘ ahead of police. The x
| qo = said Arlie a elficers gave the elder Adragna a.
ly agreed to go and added: tfcery eve the eer rant ! “The only reason I came back in then rusheld baby and mother to a
the first place was to see mom.” hospital where both were reported |
Arli went back to the farm and doing fine.
‘packed a bag. He then sold some! Explained Adragna: “My mother
stock. from the farm, cashed a $280 and sister-in-law kept screaming at
chetk in Carbondale and left with me: “You've got to hurry’. And 1
the younger brother for St. Louis. was so” excited I didn't see the}
Cheatham said Arlie and his fa- light."
PARK J EWELERS (House of Discounts)
——s ‘ sen ikea en meaen
| Washes... ie ..+ Dries... All By Itself
--in One Continuous Operation
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
REDUCED ‘100 Brand New 1957
WU WASHER : DRYER
- with Filter Stream Washing Action
‘A392 Time TRADE,
Factory
List’ Price
539.95
Limited
Time
- Shirtwaist Dress
Washable 100% Dacron
by Palm Fashions ...of Florida!
$10.98
In Misses’ Sizes, 10 to 18 MAN-MADE FUR COATS
Luxurious Orlon and Dynel Blend
Coats That Have Sold
All Season for 99.00!
_ FREE DELIVERY! INSTALLATION!
-. 1 FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE
Saves water . .. up to 50 gallons on every load; Giant 10-
‘pound capacity; built in lint filter; 5 drying temperatures;
built in water heater. :
Free Installation to existing 220 volt outlet!
Reduced $52.18 —
01 ROA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer
SUDS MISER OPTIONAL -
Factory List Price $279. 95
Top Deluxe Quality; Big 10 pound capacity; Two
Automatic Water Temperature Selectors; -Porcelain
enamel tub and much more. Fully Automatic. -
Other RCA Whirlpool Other RCA- Whirlpool
Automatic Dryers, Automatic Washers
8B" i - $GBo |
| 3 : ka
3” — oy NG
<3 Days oe of PONTIAC. = _ ; |
fo Ay I. ;
[ij j ; re ven ae ee ia te ah the We ek a er ¢
"227:
EA
= This is truly your go-everywhere dress. Covered with
pleats ond tucks . . . right where they show you off
to the best advontage. Pretty little buttons flow
from the pert button-down collar to the full hem line
The action-back gives you complete freedom of
movement. Select yours in French blue, apricot,
coramel or navy.
Charge Yours at Waites... Third Floor
Unsurpassed luxury, unbelievable beouty, at tre-
“mendous savings! Rivals nature’s most precious
furs, yet your beoutiful.coat is moth G mildew proof:
Choose from push-up or roll sleeves. Three alluring
hues, Seal Brown, Charcoal, and Silver Grey, in sizes
_8 to 18. Come in tonight!
Convenient Terms Arranged to Fit Your Budget!
Woite's ... Third Floor
A Lifetime of Pleasure for All the Family!
EXCITING! BUMPER
POOL TABLE
for YOUR Home!
@ Girder reinforced, non-warping playing surface.
@ Detachable legs, easily, quickly assembled or taken down Sells mph od iia 7 95 ,
«++ M0 tools necessary . . . a coin will do. for 98 4
@ Regulation size: 36” wide x 52” long x 31” high. | a
“@ Leg levelers for adjusting toble. - . Completely equipped, oly : by
@ Finished in beautiful . . . long wearing . .. exceptionally to play . . . with
durable . ... plastic specktetone lacquer . . . provideSevery “9 cue sticks ; or
essential : fine finish, harmony, beauty, durabili , long 1 10 ball Pee
Kite, stain sealant, washable’ Hurry in tonight! set (10). s sre
: Waite § . + + Downstairs! ” Rules and regulations :
SAVE %18.55!
Only $8 Down
Easy Terms
Associated Press ts entitied exelorivaiy to the
for 40 cents
pyaeed
‘Counties it < ron, 2 year: Pann
cao uae —~
Aa ee
a
q
‘election in ‘Poland © of WLADYSLAW
~ GOMULKA, an | ‘ Communist,
~apparently is the best thing for that
“country at the moment.
‘3 Released from prison early in |
__. 1956,°Gomulka is something of a
hero to Polish people because
he their. national in-
dependence and resisted dictation
. from Moscow. If he had been
might have ordered the Rad. Army
to maintain. copwy od ae apa
Poland as it did in Hungary.
£22: %
Gomutxa had warned his country-
_ Men of what might happen in case
of’ his defeat and he was seconded eee ee
Warsaw's Catholic Church. Poland’s
genuine national unity and support
‘of the government.
; 7 oR
_ For the time being the people of
Poland, who are strongly anti-Com-
munist, know that they have chosen
only the lesser of two evils. The new
, Tegime must deal with an element
* which would like nothing better than _
re ee Ge Sane Ween:
$6 Million Look
Into the Future
Waterford Township is studying
__ plans for a $6 million water system.
| The plan was prepared after a year
of engineering study, and contem-
peter utilizing the 15. township-
owned wells now in use in a unified
‘system to serve the entire area.
Waterford officials should be
complimented for their foresight
in making such a study and pre-
senting a plan for solving one of
the most vital problems , of all
growing ‘areas.
Too often communities begin s seri-
ous, study of their water problem on
a hot. weék end when the wells are |
penies up their last trickle.
“to 402.2.
The water reserve beneath Water-
» ford Township is believed to be
eats
rr)
aie
cing ange
& CR
RO
ee
te
ele me
i ie ke: Me fie le lM: MM»
> some 9,000 commercial buildings and
' homes in the area. The current plan
* ~ does not anticipate additional wells
in the near future. \
* x *
_ However, pumping stations and
\ water mains are not the only
‘essentials for an adequate water
system. The quality and quantity
of water available are of prime
» importance.
* If Waterford’s growth continues
‘ (and there is every reason to expect
- it will) the time will come. when
this area, along with Pontiac and
” other municipalities in this vicinity
~ will find it economical and otherwise
desirable to turn to the Great Lakes
for their water supply. ©
x * * | ‘Residents of Waterford might find
Pt
ae +e
ee
eh
> ship water system, to make sure it
> is designed for easy adaptation to
> such a move if this becomes neces- \ *
rene son sine “eons wre
-In Most cases the place a retired
le should choose in which to
their so-called. “golden years”
iid be at a considerable distance
all grandchildren. « “ ra leitheiadheae : noah AS nour We es hig
mail
a ;
eounsel,..says.thathe.has AFL-ClO_... ©
y's mean that union leadership ac-- =“
by the best known political voice of |
pro-Gomutxa press which showed a.
degree of fairness unprecedented in ‘
‘Communist papers, had called for.
Ingham County Medical Society.
- surely makes things look attractive. He
AG adequate for present needs of the
. was tops in southern Michigan.
it advisable, when approving a .town-.
been charges of patortion, em- :
bezzlement from union pension
-funds and shakedowns of em- __
“‘ployers under threat of ‘pér-"
‘sonal™ “‘Tajury.” “Such activities, ~~
“naturally, would “discredit” the"
whole labor movement.
* *. *
ROBERT -KENnepy, subcommittee
we
President Gzeorcz Meany's assurance Gg
of full co-operation. This should tA
knowledges the subcommittee’s juris- »
diction.* Chairman MacLe wan - of
the Senate subcommittee says his
intention is to “pursue the issues to
a final conclusion.”
Union members themselves 3
would be the worst victims if the = ©.
charges aren't thoroughly aired.
Enough evidence already has been
brought out to indicate a search-
Ones Over Tigh y
capa ‘umes? gre eho all?
Do Unto Others
“that: these men, along with ‘our
ing examination is urgently
needed.
—_———
‘Some people are so nervous these
- days they have to take tranquilizers
in order to go to sleep in church.
WASHINGTON—When. President
The Man About Town
After Long Peri
‘Restitution Is
Congress ‘and elsewhere who talk
as if they really believe the making
of foreign policy is just a mere
Made for matter ot advance “planning.”
; ; A whole cult has arisen both
_ . shots regularly at the Eisenhower
Slams: What the member whe administration either for doing too
isn’t at the bridge club gets the uch or too little for allegedly
most of.
The world surely is getting better. In
1930 a spare wheel and tire were stolen .
from the car of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adams
as it stood near their home at 54 West
Hopkins Ave. The other day they re-
‘celved a remittance: through the mail,
ring the cost of the stolen property,
e thief making good after 27 years. - “planning”
America failed to prevent this or
that contingency, though few of
the partisans who usually give
vent to such quibbles face up to
the main point.
. * '* *
It Is that there are two parties
to every controversy, and the
United States hasn't any control
over the enemy's operations. To
the cry that America must some-
how “make the Russians behave,”
there is always the question of
whether anyone wants this country
to go to war to commer ‘or ‘compel
the Russians to behave differently,
William A. Patterson, | :
Flint industrialist. Pound did his first cr car me Denertmens ot stuns writing as a cub reporter on The Pontiac - needs to do is press a button and
Press, and has become one of our nation’s out of some electronic device
leading authors. The Pounds have four will flow different envelopes
daughters. giving the prepared questions ‘ and answers in certain categories
of world policy—just like the
> machine that pours out the
answers to the $64,009 question
on TV. -
Mr. Eisenhower at his Wednes-
day pre@ss conference was asked
: : whether — there. is a ‘‘marked
Thaf fluent dispenser of the English hardening of relations between the
language who gets: up the notices for United States and the Soviet
members of the Pontiac City Club,°and payed or an “intensification of
‘T have # strong hurich that it-is ne. cold war and whether he : penalgletea “any. discussion or.
«. Howard V. Heldenbrand, correspondence with Soviet leaders
looking toward easing tensions.”
To this he replied:
“Well, you are asking questions
about matters that really have to
. be handled day to day as they
come up.. Now,
templating any correspondence
for changing of attitude, because I
know of no point at this time that
would be a proper subject of com-
munication. I can't really say that
the Soviets are hardening their
- attitude -or changing, their attitude.
‘VIEWS ABOUT PEACE’
“After all, we are dealing with
people who are rather unpredict-
able. and, at times, they are just
practically inexplicable, so far as
We are concerned, So you go along
announcing your views about
peace in the world, what you are
striving to do, why you are doing
it, and then, for the rest of it, you
meet them from time to time, or
your diplomatic.representatives do,
in order to see whether it is pos-
sible to ameliorate the situation
in which we find ourselves.”
* * *
No more comprehensive descrip-
tion of the way foreign policy has
A native of Pontiac, born here in 1884,
: ‘Arthur Pound
of Ann Arbor, has subscribed $25,000 to
Flint’s. college and cultural development
‘fund. It is pledged in honor of Mrs.
Pound’s father, the late
Former head of the Oakland County
Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
Dr. George A. Sherman ;
of Lansing, is the new president of the
closes a stag night menu with
“Droolingly Yours.”
“The Rochester area his the makings
for some of. the best ski runs in .the
state,” writes
Herman Finkelman
of that village. Which Yeminds me that
a quarter century ago they had one that
Newest member of the Oakland County
Board of Supervisors is “es
Virgil C. Knowles
‘who gets the place by virtue of his new
job as city manager at Oak Park.
My South Oakland correspondent,
Mrs. Nance Bellefleur,
is on an ocean cruise, including a visit
to her son at Panama. They tell me that
Mrs. Bellefleur is widely known for her
garden parties.
“You overlooked the finaneial aspect,”
phones
Knowlton Parkman
of Pontiac Lake, in reference to our story
about fishing through the ice. He’ says
his 12-year-old son, with 35 cents worth
of equipment, is keeping the winter meat
-allowance in the family budget “away
below par.” could have been given.. But the
President in his brief answer took
Verbal ‘Orchids t to—
Frank R. Kent .
of 48 West Rutgers St.; elghty-sixth
' birthday, y : ° Par eee: —
o mties % “First get. ‘I could have
Baqwin A. Jeutn bad both of theth’ look off your of Sylvan Lake; eighty-second ‘birthday. face.” ;
oo * Pecteettha my he aici 7 : - °
caiaiuasasitiel Memsimieendiaiiccnes oso — tee
rn &
2 fb 4. LL _he said, *
I am not ¢on- ©
to be made in a troubled world . David Faivence Says: 7
You Can’t Blueprint Advance Policy =
it for granted that his_ iistendrs
understood what he meant when
‘you go along announcing
your .views about peace in the
world,” For it means. that, while
there can be a lot of speech-
making about basic principles,
there is also a line beyond which
the aggressor must not be per-
mitted to go without military
retaliation.
That line haé been set by pre-
ceding administrations as well as
by the present administration. It
was crossed by the Communists
in Korea and in connection with
the Berlin blockade. It has not
been crossed in Formosa, . Sometimes the petulant parti-
sans in Congress today act as if it
doesn't make any difference to
them if they increase the dangers
to their own government—just so
lorig as they put the administration
politically in. a hole. But the
the President’s good sense, his
patriotism and his caution and ~-
and restraint in one of the mést
complex adventures of all times—
a heroic attempt to prevent a
World War. :
(Copyright 1957,
‘New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Dr. William Brady Says:
Modern Treatment Veers
From Clamp to the Lamp |
As any trick specialist qr, ‘‘clin-
ic’’ racketeer will tell you at the
drop of the hat, anything and every
thing I teach or recommend that
doesn’t jibe with established nine-
teenth century theory and practice,
is crazy, dangerous, no good, or
perhaps has been tried long ago
and found waiting. Many real doc-
tors are with me.
Please understand, I neither dis-
covered nor introduced any of the
methods I have advocated here.
I merely investigated them, found
some merit in them, and in accord-
ance with the Hippocratic oath rec-
ommended them. to the. public.
The first of these ‘modern de-
partures that I hailed as good
news to many sufferes was the
chemical! obliteration of varicose
veins, that is, injection treatment
which doesn’t interfere with the '
patient’s usual activities or occu-
pation,”
The next departure on which I
clashed painfully (for me) with the -
old guard was the ambulant, office,
injection treatment of piles (hem-
orroids), I urged this ecomparative-
ly simple, painless ‘and “effective
. method as a boon for the thous-
‘ands ofspile sufferers who might
otherwise be lured into the hos-
pital to undergo the clamp and
cautery atrocity,
EVERY MEANS |
Naturally this didn’t make the
ever-ready operators love me. In-
deed, they used every means avail-
able to them to sheeies me, In
some areas they succeeded—a lot
of people in those areas believe I
* turned up my toes years ago.
Don't get me wrong, knuckle-
heads, The ambulant office, in-
jection treatment is the method
of cheice for internal (Bleeding)
piles. It is not applicable to ex-
ternal piles. External piles can
be cured only by surgery, under |
general or local anesthesia,
The gulf between the big shots
and myself widened alarmingly
when I discovered and recommend-
ed diathermy (electro-desiccation)
as a safe, effective office proce-
dure for infected tonsils—an alter-
native for the dangerous -major
operation known as tonsillectomy.
* * * ge
The diatherniy method as an
Alterndtive for tonsillectomy . has
I believe the, medical
ane profession
Sn ee if tonsillectomy were banned and
the infected tonsils of adults treat-
ed with diathermy and the en-
larged tonsils of children treated
with tonsiljotomy,
More about tonsillotomy later.
Signed letters, not mere pe. one pege
Dr William Brady, a. stam 8
addressed env is sent to Pon-
tiac Press, Pon igan.
( 1957)
i
Te 3
|
: | ii the
I hear the U.S. Government has
tified 99 per cent of the ‘flying
saucers” and ‘conclusively
that they were other things such
as cloud oe ee weather balloons,
t testing balloons, at-
ane disturbances, etc. Still
I would like to ask about that other
cent. I don't believe the
the “little brown men”
‘we've had some kind
‘Strip Weddings
of Horn-Blowing’
T’m in favor of marriage. I think
it's a noble institution and should
be perpetuated for future genera-
tions. But I object to these bridal
parties that drive up and down the
main streets, blowing their horns
continuously as ribbons and colors
fly from their cars.
And will someone please explain
to me why they always do it on
Saturday mornings, both winter
and summer? .
Dee
‘Calls ‘Baby Dol?
Smutty and Lurid ©
I just saw that movie, ‘Baby
Doll,” and it makes me wonder
what this world is coming to. It
was nothing but a bunch of smut
and lurid insinuations, and there
wasn’t a decent purpose in the en-
* tire show, The only thing I can say
for it is the acting was especial-
ly good. It had to be, because no
one ever lived like that, and you'd
ris
Night Watchman |
our friend, Happy Chandler of
“Kentucky. He carries much
Portraits |
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Bah phen oy eae
. I do not mind, my dear .
15 Years Ago
_ JAPS FORCE MacArthur to give
LATIN AMERICAN nations be
gin breaking relations with Axis.
20 Years Ago
FRANCIS PERKINS calls strike.
parley, .
WPA ADMINISTRATOR, - Harry
Hopkins, predicts 5 willicn job-
less,
_ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Even so must their wives be
grave, not slanderers, sober,
faithful in all ens Sie Timothy
$:11.
x * *
To be man's tender mate was
woman born, and in obeying nature
she best serves the purpose of
heaven.—Schiller.
Case Records of a Peyehalogist; j
Offers Tests for College Potential
Terry is puzzled. He doesn't
know which fork of the educa-
tional road to take. So discuss
his problem with youth groups.
“And send for the vocational.
tests mentioned below. They
are good ‘entertainment for
young people’s church groups,
as well as helping in self-
ratings. ‘
_ DB. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case T-383: Terry T., aged 17,
will finish high school in the middie
-of: the year.
“Dr. Crane, what should I do?"
he begged, “If I-go to college in
February, I'll miss most of the
football excitement of the fall
term.
: * « *
“Besides, I'll then graduate in
the middle of the year. too, and
miss all the fun of commence:
ment. parties.’
_“For example, those of us who
are finishing high school in
February are relatively ignored.
We lack the Prom and parties
and publicity which the rest of
the class get who graduate in
Jane.
“So what would you advise?
Wouldn't it. be better to wait till
fall and get a job meanwhile?”
WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE
Terry had a valid point, for
‘those who graduate in the middle
of the: year, miss much of the
excitement of the June commence-,
ment week. -- wii
In, my own case, for example,
I graduated at the end of January.
_ * *-* |
My fellow graduates and I got
little more atttention than if we
had simply finished the end of an-
ordinary semester. os
Since I was short of
got a job as ‘a tree % funds, I
surgeon, I davon my money till tivsnimalier,
and thus had a little nest egg
when 1 entered Northwestern
University.
Tuition in those days was t
$20 per year, as I recall, instead
of the present $700.
So, being an advocate of “horse
sense” even then, and vitally con-
cerned with saving every cent I
could. I figured that it would
cost me less cash to graduate in
three yéars, instead of four.
COLLEGE FINANCES
For example, a semester's work
consists of 15 hours recitation per
week. So I loaded up with 19 and
20 hours of credit, for the extra
charge for those additional hours
andowas only about half as much
per hour.
a - semester I even got credit
or 23 hours, instead of the usual
= for I had carried 20 hours of
credit work and as Captain of the
Northwestern ~ University ~ debate
team that year, I was given an
extra ‘three hours, credit, which
was customary practice, .
~*~ © * can’t work their way through
college just. because current tuition
is much greater. For wages are
likewise much greater. ~~
In our cities, thousands of stu-
dents hold full time jobs by day
and then take fouf to eight hours
of college work at night in the
local university’s evening division. _
GO TO COLLEGE
Tf you are ambitious and can-
read fluently, then plan to go to
cojlege for at least one year, pre-
ferably on a campus so you can
experience that type of social
enviroment.
Thereafter, you can probably
take your work in night school and
be fully employed by day, if you
must depend solely on your own
resources. » —
In Terry’s case. I suggested he
wait till fall and earn money dur-
ing the intervening months, for
he was sincerely concerned with
going ahead with his education,
For further specific advice, send .,
for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,”
enclosing a stamped return envel-
ope, plus 20 cents. It ééntains
some. pertinent tests to use in
rating yourself as to your college
capabilities:
They are also interesting party
games for church young le's
societies. Ai: ;
1 mentioned this personal episode 7 Michtgn .to show you that my interest in.
practical finance. and gumption is
ae a recent personality trait:
sgt, | eh Re ~ +6 valrearehenreprsetnie
don’t ‘think modern Youth /'
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8 é ee 2
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i? vend. MONDAY 108 NOR re SAGI we . ee cy sy bane Saeed aa A — ) : : E 83 N. Sas ginay
Larry Benson Says:
JANUARY
one of the hammerhead variety. He got his name from his’
Cashmere most fish and long, sharp teeth to cut up his bigger prey.
BLENDS At the top is a ribbon-ike fish called a spotted moray. Also pic-
| is a yellow and black angel fish. The moray is orange, the shark
@ Gray - | a light green
| Frctee tho plature iad Suuah down ih Siete Cut out the parts
carefully. Put a black thread into each fish at the holes marked-by the
larrows. Like your other fish these can be lowered into the tank or
If you are using a glass tank instead of the cardboard one, lay three
| strips of cardboard across it from side to side. Fold the ends down on
| the outside of the tank and paste them in position with gummed tape.
(First to submit this idea was Glover Parham Jr. of Birmingham, Weenies io el o —— ssi
head, shaped like a hammer. Underneath he has a wide mouth) .
y City Jaycees Potent Missile »
| ‘Hercules’ to. Put More Oman ite oe
Muscle in Michigan's nesie course in human relations. |
“Air-Interceptor Arm pray in P sarc :
y DEMON i — Micnonr’s ao efi
All Top Makes” ~
@PHILCO ZENITH
@ RCA
C ard
“AN Size Screens
“SWEET’S 1 and APPLIANCE SHOP Free Parking Open Mon. and Fri. Til 9 a
at West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1133
ee
a. Sa
"Bay With. Confidence at WAYNE GABERT’S
Ala. If you send in your suggestions to Junior Editors care of this
newspaper you may win the $10 award, too. Violet Moore Higgins; AP
Newsfeatures.)
Tomorrow: The Colorful Fish
| ‘storage of food products, gar 100% WOOL MELTON |, Weil's Disease Back fbage and all ‘refuse containing; Most all colors § |
14 |food particles should also be taken
DETROIT (INS) — Three cases and _ sizes,
warn of properly. This includes
of Weil's disease, first since 1952, pelection!
: . bottise and paper in. which!
food ‘has been wrapped.
| were reported in Detroit during pein ws Price of Dog Licenses
Wi fatal eil’s disease, a jaundice-ike Increases After May 15 is usually spread by
ai Department said that|before the May 15 deadline, City
be Health Dogartmant tnid that So Ada R. Evans, said.
After that date, the price will
ee Fe hee oe
15 N. SAGINAW STREET
(Across From the Strand Theater).
WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS
See a Rosy Future
With a 1957
CHRISTMAS CLUB Think what a difference a
Christmas Club. will mean next
November. -Just think of all the
cash you'll need for holiday shop-
ping or to use to pay year-end bills,
Nothing beats money in the bank
and here’ _— way to save, a .
small amount every two' weeks for
a welcomed check next November.
Open a separate club for every
member of the family.
There’s a Club for
Everyone —
DEPOSIT RECEIVE
$ 1.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $ 25.00
| $ 2.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $ 50.00
$ 4.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $100.00
$10.00 Every Two Weeks ..... Receive $250.00
$20.00 Every Two Weeks .... Receive $500.00
Open Your
NOW!
MEMBER OF
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CoRP.: “
oF PONT IA €C
Wale W. Huron at Tilden, N. Perry at Glenwood
a oe Keego Harbor, Milford, Union Lake
Sone we os 0s ie ae
Now’ s The Time To Get A New NORGE!
& Lh
OUR PRICES INCLUDE NORMAL INSTALLATION—SERVICE—DELIVERY!
: SAVE 0 % On New Floor SAMPLES
U/0 UP TO We Must Make Room
For New Models
>" BUY NOW 90 DAYS
AND SAVE SAME AS CASH
NE GABERT/|
Your Flectrieat Appliance Specialist
~~ Phone FE 5-6189- , “Open Monday and Friday Nights “Wl 9
* ) MOTOROLA © ADMIRAL eHOTPORT |
9 v
wt
a oe oo THE: PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY as 105 -
| Souith Poles Station Named
to Honor Amundsen, Scott
iA tushboded band ot Ameri; later, He perished on his return an scientists and Navy men has| trip. : :
ber 1911, British Capt. Robert
PaltornScott~ got there-‘a‘* month
in Decens-| let
a
sical Year."
* * *
Congratulatory | messages. were
pead..from Eisenhower.
and Rear Adm, Richard E. Byrd,
veteran South Pole explorer and
King Haakon VII of Norway and
es British Foreign Secretary Selwyn
d.
-- British and Norwegian flags
444 |flew beside the Stars and Stripes.
y*' Soe! |The temperature was in the mid-
7
Perfect for now and spring.
| Sizes 7 to 14.
2.69 DIAPERS
1p?
Sh eksbiins:' invade, sly
weight diapers—tLimit 3 doz.
Cannon. TOWELS
3 ra — first quality, come
Cannon Blankets
329
Ha ion ae Seite. Big
Werth 1.99, large size, Stock
up... Save.
"% BEDSPREADS
DOMESTICS, LINEN DEPT. : Downstairs
1.49 FEATHER PILLOWS Out they go. 89
69 COTTON BAG RUGS Out they go at 49
1.99 COTTAGE SETS Out they go at... 1.00
.59 CANNON PILLOW CASES Out they go 49
2.99 BEDSPREADS Out they go...... 1.99
.69 CANNON BA
DOMESTIC, LINEN DEPARTMENT. Downstairs
1.99 CAFE CURTAINS Out they go at.. 1.00
6.99 PLAYTEX PILLOWS Out they go at 4.99
,19 DISH, WASH TOWELS Out they go -.10
8:99 BEACON BLANKETS Out they go at 6.99
2.99 DACRON CURTAINS Out they go.. 1.49
2.89 CANNON SHEETS Out they goat.. 1.77
MEN’S JACKETS, CLOTHING .. Main Floor
14.99 MEN'S JACKETS Out they go at.. 5.66
18.99 NYLON JACKETS Out they go at.. 8.77
35.00 MOTORCYCLE JACKETS They go. 21.88
59.99 WOOL TOP COATS Out they go at 33.88
59.99 WOOL SUITS Out they go at..... * 27.88
29.99 SPORT JACKETS Out they go at.. 17.88
MEN’S SHIRTS, FURNISHINGS Main Floor
.79 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Out they go at .44
1.00 STRETCH HOSE Out they go at. 43
0 Ivy League KHAKIS Out they go at 2.66
9 ORLON SWEATERS Out they 9° at 4.88
9 MEN'S ROBES Out they go at.... 2.44
GIRLS’, TOTS’ WEAR “Second Floor
24.99 COATS, COAT SETS Out they go.. 13.99
3.99 NYLON BLANKETS Out they go at 2.29
4.99 SPRING DRESSES Out they go at.. 2.97
.59 TOTS UNDERSHIRTS Out they go .33
2.99 LINED JEANS Out they goat .... 1.77
1.99 NAP-A-JAMAS Out they go at.. 1.54
BOYS’ WEAR, JAOKETS Second Floor
1.99 FLANNEL SHIRTS Out they go at. 1.39
14.99 SUBURBAN COATS Out they go at 8.77
.69 Winter UNDERWEAR They go 2 Mt. 1.00
’ 3.99 KHAKI PANTS Out they go at... 3.29
2.99 LEATHER CAPS Out they goat... 2.29
1.39 BOXER JEANS Out they go at.. 97
JEWELRY and APPLIANCES :
100.00 Ma AMON
BATH TOWELS Out they go 39]
4.99 PRINTED DRAPES Out they go at. 2.99.
4.5
398 Marlboro SHIRTS Out they go at.. 2.77}
5.9
6 DIAMOND SETS 9° at 49.997
LADIES’ GOATS, SUITS Second Floor
25.00 LADIES COATS Out they go af... 9.88
39.99 LADIES COATS Out they go at .
49.99 LADIES COATS Out they go at..
99.00 BORGANNA COATS Out they 9° at 59.00
49.99 LADIES SUITS Out they go at....
FUR GOATS, STOLES Second Floor
~ LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR, ROBES \ _ Main Floor
- 5.99 SPORT BLOUSES Out they go at.. 2.88
5.99 CARDIGAN SWEATERS Out they go 3.88
4.99 BERMUDA SHORTS Out they go at 1.88
5.99 KHAKI PANTS Out they go at. 1.88
9.99 BRUNCH COATS Out they go at.. 2.66
LADIES’ LINGERIE, FOCERATIONS Main Floor
.35 BAYON PANTIES.............. 19
3.99 CHALLIS GOWNS Out they go at.. 1.66
3.50 PERMA LIFT BRAS Out they go at 1.88
10.00 PERMA LIFT GIRDLES Out they 9° 4.88
10.95 SARONG GIRDLE Out they go at.. 8,88 8.99 NYLON GOWNS Out they goat .. 3.88
LADIES’ HOSE, ACCESSORIES Mein Floor
1.50 MOJUUD NYLONS Out they goat.. .49
1.50 STRETCH NYLONS Out they go at 88
2.99 LADIES PURSES Out they go at.. .97
59 PRINT HANKIES Out they goat.. .25
3.50 RIPON SOX Out they go at....... 1.88
LADIES’, MEN’S, CHILDREN’S SHOES Main Floor :
7.00 Boys and Girls Poll Parrot SHOES. 3.94
49.75 Gent's ELGIN Out they go at.... 37.75 6.00 LADIES DRESS SHOES ......... 2.94].
4.50 Roger Bros. GRAVY LADLE They go 1.49 ae Ei pe ny ann radon al 50
29.95 Bulova Table RADIO They go Ap 19.99 §.00 LADIES SPORT LOAFERS. . 2.99
94.75 Service for 8 ey go 49.99 12.00 Men's Dress SHOES ...... coece 5.94
} 3.00 WM, S CHILD SET he go 1.95] | 12.00 Town and Country SHOES....... 6.94 . 19.00
29.00 LADIES’ SUITS
gs
Ladies’ lined boxed styles. Plen-
ty te choese from. 10 te 18.
39.99 LADIES SUITS Out they go at.... 19.00
29.00
75.00 SQUIREL SKINS Out they go at ... 6.00 Fur Coats, Stoles
“a9 Hows’ this for a bergain?, All
. first quality.
[ Ladies’ Car-Ooats
TT
Warm quilt lined poplin car
coats, beige, red, blue.
| PO
eer MMM gM ale hae) a Me Oe ONT i
25.00 MINK SKINS Out they goat ..... 12.00
79.00 FUR STOLES Out they go at .... 25.00
129.00 FUR COATS, STOLES Out they go 59.00
199.00 FUR COATS, STOLES Out they go.. 99.00
399.00 MUSKRAT COATS Out they go ..199.00
LADIES’ DRESSES, HATS Second Floor
5.99 LADIES DRESSES Out they goat.. 2.88
10.99 LADIES DRESSES Out they go at.. 5.00
16.99 LADIES DRESSES Out they go at.. 6.88
5.99 MATERNITY DRESSES They goa at 1.99
5.99 LADIES HATS Out they go at. 1,00
7.99 LADIES HATS Out they go at . 2.00
3.99 LADIES SKIRTS Out they go at.. 1.88] Ladies’ Sweaters
“pss
sleeve slipever orlon
oecner all colors. 3.99 values,
LADIES’ SLIPS
1” Nylon slips at a give away
-price, lace trimmed. 32 to 40.
4.99 LADIES PURSES Out they go at.. 1.77} 49.99 Men’s Suits
19” ner fig Mong egg oe
riced so you must buy
them. Values to 49.99.
“MEN'S PANTS
i rH a | ‘ i i eee ‘ ‘L ie,
, eek tare or bee fae
- Lake Market turn out nearly half a hundred kinds of sausages and
_Yunch meats in their own kitchen. ‘Top photo, Ray Campbell, as-
with chopper, prepares meat, for
unit are ‘strung sausages of several kinds as well as bologna and
New York hams.
500 Pounds Meat Simmered at Once in Ortonville Ki tchen ‘sisted by his mother, stuffs frankfurters. Lower left, Campbell, &
ie ‘recent price cut. In class 1 (drink-
: “lat the close of the session to sign
gate meeting or taking a vote,
fc tthe. po the. adie: ene to hanes SEO 3 was not a single dissenting
-in_mass. protest. against 4
milk) a number stood in line with me ested hexane | ONnir a:
vit.
aawige cord UAW-Clo Tn-
. oye by et in High: ‘School
OXFORD — The Valparaiso Un-
iversity.Concert Band will present
a concert at *8 p.m. Monday, in
the high ecpeg cotter, “The other day, without a dele-
the sausages. Right, on smoke
|
ew Police Officers
‘to Meet Board
day,
Board and three members of the
Pontiac Police Officers’ Associa-
.| tion unanimously agreed to meet
with the chief of police to plan
revisions and additions of “out-
moded” rules and regulations ponsor
——s trial board proceedings Laer > wl : appre 4 a s
meeting of the trial board, has’
been tentatively set as the time.
75 of the 115 petitions seeking civil
service to replace the present trial Its 70 members comprise one
of the finest small-college concert
bands in the country. In this
the programs include well known year’s tour through the mid-west |», “Dairy farmers were present last, “night from at least eight counties
nt *
* * ¢t
classical, semi-classical and -popu-
lar compositions.
Committee Appointed
to Plan Rule Revision
at Next Session s
After a3% hour meeting Thurs-
the Pontiac Police Trial) 944 at present is a member of
the Gary Sympheny and con-
ducts the Valparaise University
Opera Workshop.
* * *
‘The concert in Oxford is under
1 be housed in the homes of
-February 7, the next regular! Oxford High School ‘band’ mem.
bers.
* * *
At the same time, approximately) Name Twp. Attorney
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The
Shelby Township Board hag ap-
pointed John “Danahey, a St.
Clair Shores lawyer, as township
attorney to succeec’ Kenneth
Cole, now attorney for the City
of Warren. Appointed alse by board authority on the April city;
ballot, hav® been returned ac-
cording to Detective Herbert C,
Cooley, president of the associa-
tion, The petitions circulated by
By MARTHA LEWIS of meat every 15 minutes. | Family Link Turns Out 35 Types Homemade pp special \ectiie. Ray sald, ‘you
en of-thiis area and Kathy Schubert ail
| Deaths in ‘Nearby Communities
‘ Richards, 36, of West Branch who.
| died, yesterday, will be held from
ja: will be in Brookside Cerfetery.
and Auburn Heights,
Frank will officiate with burial in Ortonville Correspondent Ray will tell one seriously, “t ve worked with meats. all a
LORTONVILLE—In these days of life. " Actually, he has had 10
it is ees years’ experience, having begun at
AN the age of 13, assisting after echigal
in an abattoir.
never become a specialist in this.
field as there Is always some- |
thing to be learned about meat, |
‘but my aim is to improve a good
product if possible.”
He considers the weekly. output ‘business.
daughter and his parents, came
from Memphis (Mich.) over a ‘year
\ago. They live in thei rnew home
‘on East Ridge Road here. lof 1,200 pounds. of sausage good |
Campbells, with their little
For thése, ss aches tienen’ at
differerit seasonings. While chop-
ping /and mixing, he informs that
teyiperature is very important.
This he controls by using shaved
ice.
» “If the temperatures raise a Tew
degrees too high, or the cooking
time is off, the meats are ruined.”
Asked if he had perfected any
aes Rd., who died yesterday
Mrs, heat Richards ‘ir. Pontiac General Hospital, will
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service be held on Saturday at 11 a.m.
Bennie (C. Bonfield) | ‘from Flumerfelt’ Funeral Home.
baer gpg Se ae Burial will be in. Lakeville Ceme-
tery with the Rev. Warren Wilson
officiating. .
Mrs. Emma Moore
AUBURN HEIGHTS —« Service
the ‘Steuernol Funeral Home, West
Branch on Monday at 2 p.m. Bur-;
A long-time resident of Pontiac
Mrs. Rich-}
ards is survived by her husband,
a daughter Barbara Jean, her who
mother, Mrs. Richard« Schubert,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Nor- Funeral Home, Romeo, for Mrs.
Emma Moore, 83, of 3455 Primary,
who dined at, Pontiac General
in the Romeo Cemetery.
She is survived by one “son
Fred Moore of Auburn Heights;
pee stepsons, Floyd of Scotville
and George Moore of Pontiac; one
brother, Edward Kulow of Roch-
ester, 7. three grandchildren.
County Calendar the Marlette Cemetery.” of St. Helen,
Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Clinton
Keege Harber . was held recently at the Wilbur)
Hospital on Jan. 13. Burial was! ROCHESTER — The William P.
Everitt Post 172, Women's Relief
Corps cay es with the distinction
of be oldest organization
in
BAGS Saenger gamgaae , eS its
ehfldren's apparel. Herry in...
, Dbergeins fer the entire family!'! 4 errr eee eee ee eee
tadies’, men's and
_wrrrererereereerererereeeeee
—
Bargains for
SUBURBAN
COATS
Zip-Lined Trench Coats :
All Wool
TOPCOATS
All Wool
SUITS
‘105
18"
$6 38 23" .
WOOL suns 50% OFF, the Men j E
15°
#
EP GuE be she scene of ihe 3
Pontiac Panhellenic Association benefit bridge -
_ Wednesday evening. Chairmen working on the
arrangements are (left to right) Mrs. Richard D.
Pontiac Symphony Pays
Orchestra's Third Concert of Season
The Pontiac § Orchestra in its concert
Wednesday evening in Lincoln Junior High School paid
its loving tribute to the memory of Arturo Toscanini,
pure melody which seems to express regret and
resignation. |
The third concert of this season then took up its
program, opening with the delightful overture to the
+ Paula Bookstein, violinist
and member of the orches-
tra, was soloist in a Mozart Study Club. Last Tribute to Toscanini |
_. Considered - Excellent, Creditable | §
“Marriage of Figaro,” played- with spontaneous verve.| , a oe oe
" Kuhn, refreshments; Mrs.
Robert C. Anderson, program chairman, and Mrs.
E. W. Govern, prizes. Mrs. Louis Irwin, not pictured,
“is on the prizes committee, -/ 2
Md osition that is gracious in its effect and spirit on both the mu- - Plans Event (immediately < proved net
: in March hewn and Soilehe boot
C. M. Ferrer, tickets; Mrs.
| ____Mrs. Albert Passineau is general chairman of
the benefit bridge sponsored by Pontiac Panhellenic
Association. The affair will be held in Adah Shelly
Library W ednesday at 8:15 P.M.
Weekend in the Country
lating creation. Women’s Editor
Speaks to Zonta
_ About Fashions °
Judith Clemence, \women's editor
of the Pontiac Press, spoke: on
California fashions at the Thyrsday|
meeting of Zonta Club of Pontiac.
Latest trends from the West
Coast designers were pointed out,
and highlights of Press Week in
Los Angeles were given.
* * In all of these more ; modern
numbers,. which often are ‘more
difficult than traditional. musical
compositions, the orchestra met the
exacting demands and,. with the
leadership of Mr. DiBlasi, produced
another excellent and creditable
Ike Going to WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisénhower
at the presidential retreat near
Thurmont, Md. :
* * *
| The Eisenhowers planhed to take | ‘
a brief look at their Gettysburg
farm, now closed for the winter,
before continuing to the lodge in
the Catoctin Mountains. .
Sorority Meets
at Hoskins Home
Thursday Night
Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron
sorority met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Hoskins on Lincoln avenue
Thursday evening. Nettie Collins
assisted the hostess,
t* * &
. Mrs, William Miller told of her
trip to New York aboard the Pon-
tiac Press Theater Train. She
played records from the various
plays she attended while on the
trip. : A
The group voted’ a contribution
to the Pontiac Civic Auditorium
Fund and plans were completed
for the informal initiation to be
held in February.
*~ * *
Bernadette Arnold was a guest
is were’
.| scheduled.to 1eiivé the White House
.jat 10 a.m. today for a weekend Camp David
Before” leaving, however, the
“Presidéat had two appointments
scheduled, They were with form-
er Massachusetts Gov. Christian
A, Herter, who becomes under-
Four pages today
_in Women’s Section
Secretary of state next month,
and with Centra] Intelligence
Agency chief Allen Dulles,
Assistant White House. News Sec-
retary Murray Snyder said the
presidential couple plans to return
from the mountain retreat —
Camp David — on Sunday eve-
ning. cd * at *
He added: “There will be no
meetings and no news forthcom-
ing.” - ’ ;
Queen Mary Group
‘Sews for Layettes
| Mrs, Harvie Little opened her
home on Wall street to members
of the Queen Mary Section of the bers attended the recent meeting
conducted by Mrs. Charles Clarke.
Mrs, Alex Joss, knitting chair-
man, displayed the knitted articles
made by members. The afternoon
was spent sewing on. garments for
baby layettes. Mrs. Clarke invited
‘the group to meet at her home on
Park place Feb. 7
1, Ig the project of real interest
to both of you? A shop or business
which you embark on just for
money, with no real interest, will
tire, bore and irritate you and
you'll be screaming at each other
in no time. ,
. So be sure you like, and are
deeply interested in, the venture.
x * *
2, Have you enough capital to
00 little money is a major rea-
, |son for the: failure of many new
businesses, It is also a terrific’
strain to the parties: involved.
\ERVES WORN THIN “T've kmown couples who started!
with too little capita] and,’ while
they sometimes slid through and fa
help you_through the first year? “les sales, advertising and display.
| hours social
ul business, their were hardly speaking to each
other. .
* * *
3. Do you plan to handle differ-
ent capacities and are your duties
and . responsibilities well-defined
in advance? »
If you are wise, one will handle
buying, bookkeeping, i
and records, while the other ham
At. any rate, both shouldn't try to
do the same things or you'll get
in each other's hair.
4. Do you have a healthy after-
life? Too often,
when couples) begin @ business,
they drop everything else from
their live ; yee
“you'll be working a shop incessantly, nor to live your
business waking and sleeping.
x * * “
Even if you work late, try to
drop the shop when you close it
up. A change of pace in copver-
sation and dates with friends are
absolutely essential if you're to
ssccoue = with each other, oe
If these points are remembered,
most couples can carry On a suc-
cessful project. =
ee ey ;
If you are thinking of a retire-
ment project, send me a. stamped
self-addressed envelope care of
The Pontiac Press, and ‘I'll -send
you my list of recommended books
in the field.
d, but there’s’no need to “talk (Copyright 1957)
| Needlework Guild. Fifteen mem-! friends than to the boys they date.
- Their friendship with other girls
are based on mutual trust and un-
‘Michigan’ ©
Is Theme
jof Program Child Culture Club
-Holds Dads’ Night
ot St. Benedict
the program at the annual Dads’
Night held Thursday. evening by
the Child Culture Club, Husbands
were guests at the affair held in
St.. Benedict Hall,
* * *
Movies, “Buck Fever” and
“Wild! Wings,” gave the story of
Michigan's northwoods, the life
and habitat of once plentiful wild
game.
A skit, “Club Hostess,-This Is
Your Life,” was presented by
members of the club, Taking
part were Mrs, Neil Nelson, Mrs.
Charles Bowers, Mrs, Robert
Benedict, Mrs. Ralph Harrison,
Mrs, Donald Refe and Mrs. Wil-
liam Brannack,
Table decorations of pink apple
blossoms, copper souvenirs and
maps of Michigan were in keeping
with the theme,
~*~ *«
Mrs. Owen Rindfusz and Mrs.
George -Tweit were social chair-
men for the occasion and Mrs. Nel-
son served as program chairman
assisted by Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Har-
Rofe served as toastmistress.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham
were guests for the evening.
Harmonettes Trio to Appear Tonight
The Harmonettes Trio from An-
derson College, Anderson, Ind., will
appear in a program of hymns,
jevening at the First, Church of God.
The program begins at 7:30.
A get-acquainted hour with the
iyoung people of the church is be-
jing arranged by Mrs. Dan Mat-
tingly and Mrs, Dale Ditterline
and will be held in the Fellowship
Room of the church.
NANCY LOREINE HOMEISTER,
Mrs, Alice Homeister of Wyan-
dotte announces the engagement
of her daughter, Nancy Loreine
to: Ernest. James, He: isthe son
of Mr. and Mrs, C, H, Kitson of
Parkhurst street. Both attend East:
ern Michigan College, © , She is probably also more mature! |
in some ways than her mother was
Gospel songs and messages this).
On board ship...
the sleeveless dress.
we 2
or Caribbean shores, this
beige linen bolero costume with leopard accents is
“the thing to wear.” Designed by Adele Simpson,
the cashmere bolero with leopard chiffon piping hugs
Begum Khan
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON (INS)—The be-
dazzling Begum Aga Kahn stole
the show last night .at the first
White Heuse diplomatic reception
since President Eigenhowers’ heart
attack,
* * *
The foreign ambassadors were
resplendent in their gold-encrusted
diplomatic uniforms and colorful
decorations. Their wives were jew-
el-bedecked and stunning, but it
was to the 6-foot. Begum—the for-
mer ‘‘Miss Francé'’—that all eyes
turned as soon as the Eisenhowey
handclasp had been received,
Towering above most of the
hundreds of glittering diamonds,
and a smile to dazzle that most
sophisticated uf all audiences,
This was her first visit to Amer-
ica; and she was obviously making
the most of it. As diplomats crowd-
ed around, she exlaimed delighted-
ly: “I’m madly in love with.
America. Now I see America, I
must again. My husband
pass Wat ouslone Wi celia ta Oe
tober." x
: * * *
When a guest inquired as to the
health of her aging, rotund hus-
band she beamed: ‘His health is
good; otherwise = would not be
ihere.’” eee
“You know,” she continued,
chuckling, “T'm his nurse, I nurse)
him from morning to night. Thank
God he's all right and I can be here.”’
SWORDS CLANGEr
Fruit juice flowed like wine from
two enormous punchbowls pur.
chased during the Abraham Lin-
eoln regime. Diplomats in full-
dress regalia clanged their swords
against their knees as they reached
across the tables for dainty cakes
and sandwiches. Steals Show
at Ike's Diplomatic Party
“Michigan” was the theme of| . Only Soviet Ambassador Georgi
Zaroubin, sporting white-tie-and-
tails but no decorations,’ seemed to
stand aloné—the loneliest man in
the gay assemblage.
citron Inaugura: Bali gown strode
down the red-carpeted stairs to
greet the brilliant assemblage.
Some. of the diplomats, however,
were not so prompi The Eisen-
fhowers had already taken their
piaces in the oval Blue Room. to
launch the receiving line before the
Japanese ambassador and his ki-
nsona-clad wife tripped hurriedly
into the White House. Twenty
minutes later, the French ambas-
sadoer and Madame Alphand ar-
. |rived. ,
* * *
As the guests shook the presi-
dential hand and passed into the
ent and Mrs.«Nixon, with. an oc-
casional assist from. Secretary of
State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
NEW BALL GOWN
Second Lady Pat, unlike the First
Lady, was wearing a brand new
ball gown of beige and gold bro-
cade, designed by Elizabeth Arden.
With it she wore her inaugural
necklace of rhinestones and pearl
*- * *
the most colorful of the White
House season, seemed: even live-
Hier than usual after the two-year
respite. :
Although dean of the diplomatic
corps Munthe de Morgenstierne,
the Norwegian ambassador, had
outgrown his diplomatic uniform
during the interim, and had ‘to
wear his soup-and-fish, mdst of the * The diplomatic reception, always .
7 BE
*
her mother,
and work. It shows up again when
she describes the kind of man she
wants to marry.
WANT EDUCATION Ea
Most girls expect to finish high,
school, and plan to go on for addi-
training. Much more often it is a
wish for ‘a social experience lead-
ing to a pattern of life.
~ * *
The way of life girls want most
clearly emerges when they speak
of their future mates, The typical
girl wants to marry a professional
man. .
Guidance Club -
Hears Speaker
Mrs. Melvin Rentfrow enter-
Janet Odell, Pontiac Press food editor, spoke on shortcuts in food preparation.. Members will meet at Devon Gables Feb. 13 for the arnual revelation dinner and ex- change of secret pal gifts.
Notified of Death
Mrs. Joel Sandstrom of Michi-
envoys outshown their wives with
\the brilliant plummage of their hats gan avenue has received ithe death of her brother, Gordon E. Jackson of Crystal Falls.
Mrs, Marjorie Cotterman enter-
tained at a tea in her home on
honoring Grace Mce-
Laughlin who will become the
bride of Dr. Robert Jones Satur-
day in St. Benedict Church. The
honoree’s mother, Mrs, Edward L.
McLaughlin of Monmouth, ‘Tl. w:
ce ,
On Fritzl Stoddard of
Ottawa Wrive and Mrs, C. Henry
Purdy of Mary Day avenue are
leaving on & motor trip to Flor-
-@t February end March at Pom-
oe and the colors of their sashes.
her home in Waynesboro, Va. for
the home of her sister, Mrs
ence Pappert on West Huron street
er, Mrs. Bert Sydnam of Alto on
her Slst birthday.
* *
from University of Michigan for
the mid-term holidays, _
Z ** * *
7
'~Mildred Sydman will arrive from
shire street; Birmingham, is “ja St. Joseph Mercy
~~ Alfred Werner. Krause-ol York- : , Persagih News of Interest in Pontiac.
“among the University of Tinois
students who will completé work for midyear degrees, .
The midyear graduates will be
Mrs, David dD, Henry
{following the convocation,
ban ibid : Yr, and rs. David H. i ,
Jt of Granada drive are wee ~
congratulations on the birth of a
son, David Howard IM, Jan, 23
Grandparents of Maga mop Mrs. Frederick Von Rinskotf of St. ioe Mo,
David H. Sidwell-of Chester
‘Mrs, Alice G tf Crum
ca and Mr. and Mrs. _
‘ regory o
jLynne,..Pa is. the-infant’s great. women
4
Open to Public | Z rn ,
in Feat os Serving ;
Michigan's Most Fabulous iit
1 3
ee ek fae) cateeet ae ae wie
10 days “The, >. We ore taking.
is parties. We otfer Old Fashioned
rl just ing rooms: :
x * * children. It's the ensiest and
: most : = . eI : : - make them in Hollywood, or a8] @Lake Wood Room = ~—
Princess Grace seems to be quite;"**ural thing..in the “world!” — feioge to Hollywood a8 possible." |] © The 1870 Room ~ ont TA ee ne J $ The Red Room ” _ de-| chil. Miew-.-ll.etepeeee
a (history Hollywood and
Champion thinks it's because
») movietown. beauties t jes ..are—‘‘more)--.
i
so
‘e +
NORMAL LIVING road
Hollywood doesn't have
~ * * Seator
. “My children will arrive just as|own.” 4A program on safety, will
ce they will,” Debbie. said positively, The time is past when a star|Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs.
Pentise Press Phote| “but I don't intend giving up my'like Francis X, Bushman -was lit-!Stein on Coseyburn drive:
Mr. and Mrs. Atthur Sweet (seated) of dont ? Bogar of Misha, Richard Poole (standing) : avenue have opened their home to Hungarian refugees » assisting the newcomers, He is ‘a member o 2-Hour Free Parking
Stephen Csiba (left) of Budapest and Alexander Central Methodist Church, sponsor for the young men, | | | ot ti stey e When You Moke @ Purchase
Tell Angry Child How YOU Feell
> a a
STORE HOURS
Monday Thru Saturday
9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M.
By MURIEL LAWRENCE ee Oe ee ee eee eg ots den oe eee see
Gary balancing himself on at him crying “Can't my soothed to learn parents,
the naa ‘thus ehae ta suabariagce oll ye 4. tela?” ger doesn’t impress us. brothers and sisters — the very
‘ came into the living room. As he} Swept from his giorious, com-|noop roRMULA feelings of which we felt most
expected her to his skill,|manding height on the sofa arm, But like G he feels ashamed and were punished for
ey he was overcome with bitterness when, ary, we —we have discovered not bad-
“ _ lat her interference in his -life.|@*¢ afraid of it, the child-guidance) pegs a¢ all, but fear of betrayal,
When Does Launcing a kick at her, he flung/incantation can serve us no bet) of being abandoned. —
himself into a tantrum, » fairy. It is the tenderness we have " * Bs * SNe Oe, ERNE. pro tae ppadansiee gonigenDayes
* His mother , “You're angry 1 childhood we
Housemaid with Mommy. You hate her. That’s|, 1nexperienced parents usually in, pose all> gor youngster. i ° > all right. All little children some-|feel # little scared tS a ‘
Receive Tip: — let theme not le—and pretend tne Meeting Conducted
Are Dinner Guests| ut tis chitd-guidance tor. | sie “i nie” = iby Rebekah Lodge
Supposed to Leave St caine ben Instead of telling Gary what be Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met
Some Money? ing all repo hegre ee ane -_ say, “1 don't want|Temple with Mrs. Richard James
By EMILY POST
A letter tells me: “Every once in
sanaonanaanicaannmnc
nner
sent us, he is comforted to hear| The BOUFFANT HAIR STYLE trend has grown into # more prac-
y so. 2 tical and wearable flair for now into spring. _ * . - . T
}
ate etna BY tw mined ote el RANDALL'S “Pg gTH0° of. JANUARY I 4 ,
ra ee te eae a ea lite, we intend to remain in it and eatuld S : : zs A | ;
" etaismia mundi ies puma: COAT SPECIAL! Answer: A tip to a maid in» |i : 7 se : | ; , nt
Private house should never be : po
given unless you are a house- ‘ :
===) SAVE 39% to 00% $88 introduced me to a business assi- . : .
ciate of his the other day, as .
follows: ‘Mr, Smith, may I intro-
3
: &g
; re REGULARLY 79.95
®
-on famous-name
| PERS] AN -- Saye 21.95 on these magnificent
ma BARC RARAY coats for now and transeason
— Ww AREER | wear... coats you'll wear for ~
_ dress, and every day to
town or career! Hand-tailored _
Hankering for fur? and hand-detailed by Wilmo leopard belts provide a a |
look for the of California, of creamy-soft sheath and at a
too, i Einiger wool Wilana, they’re a
_ special fashion value at —
this wondrously low price!
oe ® White, sand, beige, nude,
SU T y : blue, navy, black. Misses’
ALB EXPENSES ' and petite sizes 6 to 18.
Mardi Coat Salon—Street Level
t Ni % u
7 Days
ella |9 Days. 132") jhe
296 N. Wenter Bivé., Birmingham |
owen eam
| petroir — “1550 BROADWAY
a en rt ot oe ple rear REG” girl frlend. med = wee eld the evening of Fah 6.0 MAE ahgwed tat the' teenager wants religious service. | - ; i 4 ‘was lw tee religion but he is not sure whether
__S5O.N. Woodward - = | : . : bank | gird ning p a eiven by Mrs.|Teligion wants him,
sate = ae SS SSeS a ee a == Ss Se pa am ol : L = * "s AL, vw. ™ “ : = field, Mo.
— VICK! FROCKS — | ** sd when the gang gets together? Four Ragd,
: i50 = 8 out of five answered that the sub-' swers. ut
We Have Renewed Our Lease |} cin: it) B a —— = Noling
Must clear bolence of stocks in 10 days—We have |mumbers, with Protestants second -IN- ac ina Mrs: | ; Birming- | dinner for teenaged
token lerger mark-downs so thet dur prices are |} and Jewish boys and girls a some- P : : anes Me «=| ham and Norman Strouse of |and Mrs. Philip Motter III of pans meng gon ethan, mnie
et cost or less. Guaranteed savings up to 50%. |} what distant third. Is Paris . Waa. . B | New York, formerty of Bloom- |Tucson, Ariz., will entertain at @ cial and recreational programs
Shop early for best selections. LESS INTERESTED | : eo. Chet astma yan | \eutn Me. onl ten, Cot Ober] Or Ome Poe }
x a, e < ee Three out of four of those who , ae : AY be | ee ; : ton of Lake Feb. 13. “I know in my church,” said -
CLEARANCE |f2=== Hair Trend | Page seGeeie, | ow runs tte tte sl cece amee'weiat ove amas ' ; felt that they had a religion. PARIS (INS)~A top Paris hair cox abd ki ir. William Beatty, Mr.|given Richard's parents; his| ™°re programs should be or-
. The survey showed, however,) .. 13+ forecasts that wornen will] |/amk% [amme’| and Mrs, John R. Overall of Néw , Mrs. .L. P, Schmidt,| 8anized for teens.” ,
es : that as the teenager gets older, their hair “beck and up” j fT brother-in-law and sister of|4nd his sister, Nelle Schmidt, a
(OLA. $ 90 he or she becomes less interested! 1, 3 bride-elect: and Mrs. Strouse.|Forest Lake Country Club Feb.| Some families can trace thelr
‘ : in religion. The biggest drop was| Cuinaume is the hait artist who husband wil be at/23, Gnd on the Gay of the wedding) ancestry back 300 years but can’t
) | ci group. or the ut of acho!) DKS rad a — al uo heote ws reich Gertie an ; < TIMES
$19.95 to $25.00 Values = and working. , : ae ond onary 1 rapa ~ Mr. Thorburn is/a graduate of|Gables for members of the bridal we a tm
Res Stee But don’t ask him about hair an Uniden: of Cnlitraln sihaes peeiy es tare ere relatives. |
: 3 : Are teenagers serious about re-|lengths, because-this is the kind member TEENAGE FUN :
DRESSES $4990 [jcc eet ntsc Anis Sigma Pi Hel Up wal he ig tw ve soa] Odds & Endis : ; cent of the boys and 67 per cent) you can’t measure hair also belongs to the Economic|o» this week, skijoring has been|
$5.99 to $7.95 Values of the girls, by inches,” he “It's Club end Bloomfield Open Hunt|, ‘i ing ha
.99 to $7.95 ) Club. a ae Se group §
—_—~ Do young people try to under- | all a matter of ye Among the parties given for the|% “reste Blocunfieldics — and
- “TEE” TT stand and follow what their re- | portiqns, just as it is with the the Saturday night din-|"?, SRS, by this weekend they)
B. $ SLIPS $ 50 ligion teaches? Again; the boys | skirt length. Generally speak- Mr. and Mrs. Bil)| 27 ¢ at i aguin. of
SHIRTS . : led the girls by a 64 to 61 per | ims, however, the fashion in heats. Anchified in the group, all of .
' =F ‘i : cent score, Paris is for slightly longer hair |] \\(aee eC ee whom keep their horses at the GOWNS
1.99 Worth to.$2.99 cut in a way to permit different eo TOLD Grant Stables on Squirrel road,| ©
es. $! 5 , In analyzing their own 8£€) peirdos.” and Mrs. Mark B, Dut-|te Susan and Peter Fisher, Howie
a7 agers today were more religioUs| saantable hairdo for the smart engagement of their daughter, |¢ster; Heather Campbell, Bobbi
‘ital € ) than their predecessors, 14 per wah, Guace waite: Viet, to Daniel Charles|Couzens, Randi Grant and Debtyi @ JACKETS
;| cent thought, they were less re)"""jomen do take the trouble t son of Mr. and Mrs,|@nd Cindy Scott. 3
| ligious ai . Learned of Saginaw.
10 X. Saginaw St. change between the present and — es ter at a Polly attended Ohio Wesleyan sg eee ens mer tagemet ing @ SKIRTS
the past generation. realize the magic power of hair| and will be graduated) Karl E. Scott, are no longer lone |
- “ * * and change their coiffures. as es University of Michigan) residents at Woodcrest Lakes, Values to $1295
Do teenagers regard themselves) well.” Fine filet is also fascinating to|!" . is a member of Kappa) the old Briggs property. Mr. and |
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL as more religious than adults? No,|” Guillaume says the fashion trend|crochet — particularly’ this lovely|*"PP% Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Frank McGinnis moved into SPECIAL |
E $3 Prat. not for the most part. ° today is toward the “natugal look” end butt pore iptian Dan Is a graduate of Bates | their new house last summer, |
11¥%4 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontisc; Mich. "Only 17 per cent regarded them-|in hair styles, but adds: basket-and-butterfly design. You'll) College in Lewiston, Maine, and | and within hailing distance | $6900
Available: in Day or Evening Classes. selves as more religious than| “Be bolder with your hair, Wear|Teceive many admiring comments will receive his law degree from | them are Mr, and Mrs, Wash- 2 for
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. ante, ool 5 re oe Oe flutfier for a youthful 1-0 when your Tel ol OS ee peice: Alma g do burne Wright. .
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 _ the to adults. About 1 per| during the day, but very neat on your table! | n reared Another new resident on the . |
. ———— ‘had no opinion. = more ornate in the evening. Pattern No. 5680 contains crochet ™. ” * —___|property is sculptor Marshall! While They Last oo
{directions for scarf measuring 'ap- Mary Sue Ekelund and Mrs.|Predericks and his family. The
prima 5 x wh art Campbell Mave Beveled aa a ao ty ae, Pree] ABU TON?S /"Send 25¢ in coins, your name,|neai "qa ttn ‘und. by; way of{ Tike: and his house is on the site] APPAREL for WOMEN | address and the pattern number| ving it are about to hostess, a\"" ‘Me ld sreenhouses. |
rand new type of prenuptial \Jewlywed Couple
¢
JANUARY MONTH-END . . .
, | Now available—the 1957| Panty: ne id |
fe | SNOWF ALL Needlework Album containing doz-|, TY call their brainchild alto Live in Redford . |
| ens of lovely designs from Which|Cininy or euch pifte ae cecoed al |
of SAVI NGS! embroidery and knit— plus three|vor Solis’ and a cewing basket oe eoeraber avenue announce |
‘ e gift patterns, directions in) Aad. 8 the recent marriage of their |
| aed book. Only 25¢ a copy! will be pretty Anne Clark Ben-|\ daughter, Peggy Ann, to John |
, 7 : nett of Chicago, daughter of Mr.) Alan Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George |
| ri ~ Mustard Plaster Ti wood road coeee Gche’s parents us
arance of Used Uprights and ieee uo te a graduate ot|” The Cape etewts Kastorn Mich = : Doctors advise washing the skin) Kingswood and Bradford Junior |igan College where John will be gently with soap and water im-| College and a member of graduated on Saturday. They will
zf mediately after removing a mus-| Birmingham Junior League,
tard plaster. Follow up by apply-| be marrieg Feb, 16 to
bee potpslenna gens gue corel: tih Sheldon Schmidt Reconditioned Grand Pianos
)a clean warm
Large eel ff ake’ pi za sc reas Neee: soeettng a » Large selection of famous make pianos sles os : eggs,” the eggs should
»- jneluding Vose, Kimball, Grinnell,” jj - : . 7 | a breege pare al cele hun
Melville Clark . . . in many styles and : 3 - — PE 4.1854
finishes! Excellent grand, converted Coming Events son -
; @ Wilson Today |
|
Call Today tor
player pianos, uprights. Fully guaran-
|
teed! " , eed _ $ view Dr: Tuesday, at 12:36 for a sack P ONTIAC
priced from 25 ese aca Hye ot cr Bethe! 40, International 16% East Huron
Consonetta Electronic Organ ee aril meet Monday ati] Behind Kresge's, 2nd Floor Roosevelt. Temple.
with 18 bass pedals (like new) $1200
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
} - Rental returns, demonstrators, trade-ins, etc.
j gg apres trumpet.
n excellent condition. as
129.50, .< . 39.50 +” epee eeeeee eee eeeee
TELEVISION
Trade-ins, demonstrators, floor samples, etc.
MAGNAVOX 12” table model :
TV (Reconditioned trade-in) .. 60.00 ©
RCA VICTOR 12” table model
TV (Recondtioned trade-in) .. 59.50
RCA VICTOR 10” fable model
TV and AM-FM radio. Recondi- |
tio * eee eee een enone ee eaee ee 49.95
MUNTZ 21” TV. Console Style
in mahogany. Reconditioned. .. 85.00
ge
ELKHART Cornet. New floo
demonstrator. Was 129.60.... 99.50
GRINNELL Cornet. Like new! 49,50 RED WING POTTERY | Pius 6 Week Free Lesson course. 39.50
~ MAGNAVOX TV-Radio-Phono. ‘ a >
Reconditioned trade-in ! 98.50 F: Fee Na comple 7 I] Choice of 11 Patterns The Matching
: 3 Was 299.50. 2... cece ones 199.50 Lantern © Lexington Holloware to these,
Save on New RCA Victor TV is SOPRANI. Ampliphonie 120 © Lotus. © Iris . sets comes in: [ff ;
; . e ea = i
Group of new 21” and 24” RCA Vic- bass: accordion with 7 shifts. Spagpetia ¢ Morning Glory |< Chartreuse s Black [if Out to Ted’s... ~
tor TV .. . demonstrators and dis- Was $695. Now 1% off....... 347.50 edna to make reservations for -continu yles at special savings ! GIBSON Spanish Guitar, Like 1a0
, new. Was 129.50. ....+.- 79.50 | Reg. 16-Pe. Set $19.80) Choice of Over my business luncheon . . .
CHILDREN’S record player at gpecial savings! Package of
needles included! 7.95
ADMIRAL ble phonograph
with 4-5 automatic changer. 59.95
ZENITH AM -FM- Shortwave
Radio. “Trans-acéanic”: model! 110.00
PHILCO all-transistor portable
BSO lat Top Gui- ee | ) <> mw» | 60 Other: Patterns
GIBSON Jumbo was go750., 245.00 Al Now 9 B°5 sy nae
‘Six Weeks’ Free Lessons i . 4 Rees
with purchase of any
-new Band Instrument! [| | DIXIE Porrery ‘ - a E | Our Dinia Room
z ae : ' | e r rvice’
~ HAWAIIAN GUITAR and case. ¢ Business Luncheons
em
_ Pot Your) Convenience
“. phonograph. Plays 45 rpm rec- em ee Beautiful rosewood finish. Spe- i .
* ords. | *-s 31.95 cial at LOR ee ‘ . 30.00 Open Daily 10 aim. 16 9 pm.—Sunday noon to 9 pm. |). 5 enna! rox
No. 1 Brand Nome “Retailer-of-the-Year"— 27 S. SAGINAW |> | S251 Dicle Hwy (Neat Wolter). O8 8:1008 Ee 1 All Get-togethers
Sevres src
|
wa . . ! ‘ oot ‘ , d ’ ' e ’ ‘
a ' - . . i
® f * } ~ \ i
a ¢ ‘ bi ie ed pe : ‘ f 4 eee : eee * 3 i : : :
: eae ; : { \ gt ‘ is ;
if 4 eee = ¢ > ? : ay a % = : : r e ¥ f ‘ : 4 :
ee Ss re ae ees = een) A ae ge pai in: ee ee) ree se. Ae cork , ! : ° e "Gay ‘ 4 = Mine: : ee a -~ ger ee aR ee EN WP ER Pe Se a ay ee A eS Mien 8 Le le \ (oy -s se # EA oF eS « “: i + ere ee ow on ee eS : fe ee z= az: &. - —s ‘Seon a ee eee. SSS Sica ee = = atic. is _— ‘ sil. cee . So
&
if For the Food |
3
1957
to - her
her work them out; 4
You Like, in
the Way You
Like it, Come
to Wilkin’s
Once You've Been Here
You'll Come Back Again .
NYS vfltns “Y La oceans
Cel
PATT-O-RAMA 8468 12-42
COME IN FOR A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
MERLE NORMAN J mer
COSMETIC STUDIO
12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 |
ithe book; 25 cents,
40, 42. Size 14, bib apron, 1 yard) other children for whom she cares.
jot 35-inch, 1% yards contrast; tie-/She js a devoted church worker. jon, 1 yard of 35-inch, 1 yard con-|gowing is one of her pastimes.
trast.
bap oa “ay For this pattern, send 35¢ in
pone Blog! a coins, your name, size
desired, and the pattern number
to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press,| serving. Peel the potatoes,
372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, ID.|on a square of aluminum foil, Add
Don’t miss the latest issue of|a small pat of butter to each side,
‘our fascinating pattern magazine,|season with salt and pepper. Close
Sum- the foil around the potato. Bake in
"57 issue is filled with smart,/a 400 degree oven a
jnew designs for all sizes; special|or 6 are
features; gift pattern printed inside | will keep warm in the foil wrappers
if oo ©
x
ii ii Hy #25 e Eee
ARY 25,
‘}You might concentrate on hip-
q © ae Bi 2 ma
et
3g A
WALDRON HOTEL -
RESERVATIONIST {| Mrs. Marion Seeba, Counselor, McConnell Airline
School will interview interested young women 18-30 |
Saturday, January 26th ...2..cce.seeses 10:00 am. + 7:00 pm —
bene eee -vss« 10:00 am. + 3:30 p.m.
slimming exercises for a little loss
in that measurement, but you now |
are within the allowable for a good |
figure. :
x * * |
’ If you would like our leaflet for |
Mrs. Dodd. Keeps Potatoes Moist in
Aluminum Foil
, By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
It’s such fun when homemakers
give us new recipes they've just
discovered, If you like sweet pota-
| Cover-all sweetheart apron that's . you'll to try this method
os beaty fa ta’hitchen st feler tec Gee ‘on hostess duties. Combine two
2
Mrs, James Dodd is. today’s
cook, Although her own family is
| No, 8468 with Patt-O-Rama in-| grown up, she has children around
* | all the time—her and
BAKED SWEET POTATOES
By Mrs. James Dodd
Allow one sweet potato for each
bout One hour,
Features Old-Type Cape
__Designer: Bases Exciting Collection on
Students’ Garb of Middle Ages
MADRID w~To be in fashion in,ly will be cozy and snug this win-
Spain in the winter of 1957—and ter it she follows Marbel's advice.
Almost every one of his coats and
Jose Maria
drid designer, you right back/fur lining, reminsicent of grand-
to the universities of medieval father's winter coat.
Spain by basing his entire collec- «~ *« *
tion on the “eslavina,"’ a short ; = aude uring One of the most attractive cre-
: by we hare @ ations shown was a stone-grey her-
_ |ringbone tweed suit topped with a
hipbone-length “‘eslavina” lined in
of velvet and brocade for!pi.-; Persian lamb and topped ; ith a square-brimmed fur toque, tweed, fur or fleecy wool for day-|™
time, the student cape lent an in-| ‘The Moorish influence was ap-
disputable Spanish flavor to the co} |Parent in Marbel’s ‘festive dresses.
tation of the “eslavina.”
highlighted by giant roses veiled
with the transparent material. . particularly if it's after five—you) its were fur-lined and definitely|served by Mrs, Clauson.
arbel, young Ma-'coat ensembles featured hamster!
lection unveiled here recently.| Adaptations of the harem’s per beni Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, |
Scarcély a dress walked alone 2ppeared in every one of his chif-|
without being topped by an adap-|fon gowns. All of these were also ward Huttula, ways. and means, your hand forward against resist- : ee og 2 2 bust development send a stamped, |
an ae ee This exercise is calculated to develop one breast. mitered coven wit Yur Q. “I am 18 years old, § feet _In this position, clench the fist hard. Hold. Relax and cles Lawvoan ia care ef The Poo-|
4 Inches tall and weigh 190' continue. : ; tiac Press. ‘ et
Peel Yams — |New Style Craze in SpainMission Bells 'Hold Meetin
at Clawson ome
Mrs, Oren Clauson of Spence
street was hostess to: the Mission
Bells of St. John Lutheran Church
Karen's has a |
‘full stock of
baby furniture |
need to
outfit the little
arrival... ver everything. ..... rananieeg >
ORCHARD com: APARTMENTS | In Order to Have Immediate Occupancy
of These Apartments We Are
Reducing Rental Rates Fora Limited Time Only! ;
3o0 PER MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE
We furmish"Automatic Heat, Hot Water, Stove, Refrigerator,
Exhaust Fan, |
Beautiful Kitchens and
Ton Air Conditioner,
Bathrooms, Master Tenna,
: ADULTS ONLY
BEAUTIFUL BALCONY TYPE MODERN BUILDINGS
Open for Public Inspection Daily & Sunday
FE 8-6918 17-29 Selmer St. Just $. of 595 Orchard Leke Ave.
blad and Mrs. Leonard Berglund.)
Mrs, Eugene Perkio and Mrs. |
\Mrs, Fred Larson and Mrs, Ed-
}and“Mrs, Samuel McMurray, pub
\hicity,
committee are Mrs. Adolph Hurn-[
18 E. Huron ACCORDION LESSONS _ BEGINNERS’ BAND * ADVANCED BAND ADULT BAND ACCORDION FURNISHED DURING TRIAL PERIOD
GALLAGHER MUSIC * =
Pontiac
——
yk 4
Sm , NM WE WET,
YALL HUHAAHUNTAL | :
better than ever
of the year Fey
30 or 90 day charge or 10%
down on. extended payments.
4479 DIXIE HWY.
- Open friday Eveniig: =
Drayton’s mid-winter sale of fine furniture is bigger and :
: Not a clearance of odds and ends,
but a sale featuring fresh-from-the-furniture mart designs in living
* .. goom, dining’ room, bedroom furniture . . ~bedding, carpeting,
occasional furniture and accessories for every taste.
Bold new styles, gorgeous fabrics and lovely finishes _
never before shown . .. never before reduced in price
Regardless of your needs, whether it.be a lamp or an entire
houseful of furniture . .. this is the savings
Parking ease: Free parking
with plenty of elbow room, DRAYTON'S MID-WINTER SALE OF FINE FURNITURE
NEW From Grand Rapids
‘ and Chicago Markets
© Everything for every room
_is savings priced!
© Everything on sale is of
Drayton quality!
® Not odds and ends... No
off brands!
© Willett
@ Whipple House Maple
@ Lowell Cherry
@ Madden Colonial
© O’Hearn Maple
- DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS The Friendly Stare” ew
Pend
Hl
i |
TAAAAAAAL nT! 2
~ELITTTYs *
Taal alla Yu
meceris Laermer STU Vilhitiliosus
DRAYTON PLAINS
7 Diamond
interlocking
Bridal Sets
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY
| | Pay as little as you like, when ever you wish—we
only require one payment a month, Or take ‘your
- | purchase with you and pay only... * === JANUARY DIAMOND SPECIAL ...at CONNOLLY’S | | oo A Special Purchase for This 7
Event ‘Enables: Us to Offer
This Outstanding Value!
IDEAL FOR:
Valentine Engagements! | ok Choice of six excellent styles i
- tr All in 14K Solid Gold choice of yellow or white
+r All diamonds are of modern brilliant cut
tr All sets have locking feature
te Priced at only a fraction of their true
value and every ring has our regular
guarantee of full value as a trade in at
any future date on a larger diamond.
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS
Registered Jewelers — — Gem Society
JEWELERS
Phone OR 3-2300 || at
& 10% Down and 10% a Month
ae tt eee . 16 W. Huron St.
REAL CHAIR VALUES
~~ Was -
Swivel Tub Chair in modern de-—
- sign—nicely detailed back .....
Modern Swivel Rocker in metalic tweed covers. Brass arm trim...
Jamestown Lounge Decorator
rubber $6959
$5995 $3995
$3995
Chair with foam button
tufted seat, cane beck and weld $5950 $3995
Foam Rubber Swivel Rocker in réd
tweed cover. : $6950 eo ed oe] eee
Modern Swivel Rocker in green
eee TAs 8 | $6950: | BAN Foam Rubber Lounge Chair mod-
ern design with brass legs and
biscuit tufted back. Heavy cover.
Modern Provincial Lounge Chair $9995
Stade wets. #1397 -Z- with “Otto~Matic”
gi or ean etwas $1379 * #788 Pay or |
$4995 |
_S Ree kee cee bee ened, aoebeete aceeer eet Au eewy silieneiet Goes Str pene
(2 KF
aan TA
mae etc
Was NOW
sjag% *1§9"
“199° *169"
$749% *199” Davenport and chair with re-
versible cushions and coil spring
base construction in a Choice
_ of colors. eaveuee eeeeeeeee
2-Pc. Sectional in beige or
green nylon, seats four people
comfortably. - Reversible inner-
spring cushions: ...++ ++ eeeee
Foam Rubber 2-Pc. Sectional
by International upholstered in
red metalic cover. Slender
“space-saver’’ arms. «sieeees
TABLES, DESKS & LAMPS
Was NOW
Foe Weis | Stl * 99%
Sd tevth reowtant wer eke ALO - $1295
Limed Oak Corner Table with
plastic mar-proot top-floor sample
Knotty Pine Kneehole Desk in
natural smoketone finish. .... «>
7 Drawer Kneehole Desk in warm
maple ftinish—fioor sample. ....
Sandel Bridge Lamp with 3-way
socket and silk shade—¥ off,
’ Table Lamp with Jowey . socket
z and fiber glass shade. sve eee ee $2995
$5950
$3995
$3750
$1495 $1995
$4950
$2450
$1875
gen? | 2S 3 + ee SS ae
: BARGAINS IN BEDDING |
Was NOW
nerspring unit. $19.55. «+ $5950 $3995
Complete Hollywood Bed with in- Twin Size Mattress—510 coil in-
nerspring mattress matching box $9950
ee ee ee ere Tee CAO spring, twin or double bed size.
sce Foot umole san'gs0.00, 8249-0 #19950
QO Oe UJ
SUPER STORAGE VALUES
24" Formica Top Base Cabinet
with tilting canister bins, silver-
ware drawer and two storage doors
24” G. E. Wall Cabinet with in-
sulated. doors. Turquoise. ... xu
24” GE. Base Cabinet with Tex-
tolite Top, large drawer and stor-
\ Solid Cedar Wardrobe with sliding $3995 $9995
$6995.
$5995 $5995 |
1YEARS OF
SERVICE
- $11995 $9995
~ eine ng famed
i Seg i : pag t : pa ee ae Pee a Se er ee ey a et Bees Seat WR me A ye 1 A Phe aes ge, See ee ee cushions. «++ eee eeeeeeeee
——ooe
. ea -
Double Dresser and: Full double
size panel bed; Dover white—
one only-—Ve off. .sceeeees
Menge! Night Stand, Floor
Se, Mahogany.
+ Oe OPP ew teat teeeses
Double Dresser, Chest and
Bookcase Bed. Grey Starlite
finish, beveled edge mirror.
Save $20. weceveaseees aes
SAVE $30. Johnson Carper—
Double dresser, chest, Bookcase
bed.. Tiffany grey mahogany.
SAVE $50, Johnson Carper
triple dresser, chest and . Book -
case bed. Floor sample. - Tur-
; quoise mahogany. eee tonne oa 249"
'— Easy Credit Terms!
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Colonial. Davenport with solid
F Davenport and Chair in sage $ 95
green nylon cover. Good qual-
ity construction with reversible :
a-
=
~ Was NOW Davenport and Chair in a gor-
geous coral nylon. Very rich gee 919"
appearance. Excellent tailoring,
nicely detailed back. s.seees. *
€
Extra Long 2-Pc. Sectional in
modern chartreuse metalic. cov-
er. Brass trim on arm panels.
Davenport and Chair in the new
Danish design with loose, foam
rubber back cushions, covered
in an aqua decorator fabric. ..
foam rubber seat cushions and
corifortable high back. Hand-
some provincial print cover. ..
Was NOW
Triple dresser, chest and panel
bed in grey walnut. Dustproof,
center guided drawers. Quality
construction throughout. Save
$60 eoeee re eteeoeeeeeenee
SAVE $60, Triple dresser and
Bookcase bed by Cavalier. Pum-
ice Mahogany finished, Italian
Provincial. Floor Sample, .+..
SAVE $40, Solid Maple double
dresser and 4 poster bed. E!-
len Harper callection. Discon-
fintied. occ scar eescsccess
Curved front double dresser
with tilting plate glass mirror
and bookcase bed. Catalina
spray mahogany finish. Save
$30. ee ee | *eeae
SAVE $40, Bassett double dres-
ser, chest and bookcase bed—
large tilting plate glass mirror.
Pearl Mahogany, Dupont baked
on finish. eeereve eee eones
Ample Free Parking —
a ae
= APPLIANCES REDUCED .
Was NOW
ee ne Ov $2190 $495 _ RCA 45RPM Phono Attachment Plays through your TV or radio, . $] 495 $747
36" Dixie Gas Range with divided _¢
$11995 $8995 \
deluxe model. Has fluorescent
Very slightly damaged. ........
With Trade e top burners, Thermostatically con-
. trolled oven, broiler, ......64..
light electric clock and window in * $] ] 995 $9995
$16495 $13995
Steet Domonemensts ces, SOA DIS MOO
Dixie Gas Range—Apartment size
Maytag Washer square tub model.
G. E: Automatic Washer with “‘Fil-
ter-Flow’’ and water sed cotta. $32995 $] 9995
ER A Was NOW
Ble with 1 hoot and'3 side choirs $23950 $17950 with foam rubber seats. ......
Solid Maple Water Bench Cabinet
sseastcao" aigcnag hack se) $16950_ $8975 sre gio See ne Sed Merle $5950 $3995 Modern 6-Pc. Dining Room Suite -
includes drop leaf extension ta- ;
Caeser 2 te ctw ond $29950 $26 950 Saginaw Expandomatic Desk Ta- ..
be gaara, for woe $12950° $9995 Drop leaf Extension Table in Ma-
$7950 $5950 hogany Duncan Phyfe design.
36x54 extends to 64 inches. ...
DINETT
5-Pc. Breakfast set, black legs
with Grey tweed top 30x42-with
4 matching chairs. . 02.66.0005
7-Pc. Chrome Breakfast set. 30x-
48-60 table and 6 chairs—choice
of green, yellow, or red. Floor
samples only. ....eeecees bese
5-Pc. Howell Chrome table and
_ 4 chairs. Pink Beverly pattern.
Discontinued floor sample. .....
Set of 4 Chrome chairs, Charcoal
and Grey. Save $11. .....0005
Odd Black Metal kitchen chairs.
One and two of a kind. Floor
Samples. ua eisecdikeligiuas
OVER |
tO
“FURNITURE CO. estab 361 South Saginaw Street. NOW 27” Stair Carpet, hard finish Mor.
esque design in many colors. . " $398... m6. $298. we Was
ee
27°x54” Fibre rugs, greys and
browns, only six in stock.
9x12 Wool Rug, leaf design in
soft green tones. $395
$6950 $4950
ates $9950 - $6950 12'x12' 9” Carpet Remnant, green .
heavy wn oped weed very $16995 $13950 | $195
ee
9x12 Rug, heavy axminster quality
in colorful foliage design.
re eee
12-Ft.. Wide Carpeting scroll de- Per
sign in grey tones, limited quantity $795 Sq. Ta. $495«,. va.
Sandalwood ; ]
_ Signe not aww: carved de $1] 95u re $QISa me cy <<"
* \ ” ; ; a a
oe ae ee ~ Na a ian = so me aoe at tl dA : pie
i
‘ : \ } % * + '} |
EC 3 A id <3 aa i, < abece. EF LG Fe i a Pee ome RO PRE Se & foe ty ot fae = ie Z . ee ’ sate t =
’ : F ee i A % mee : pe Sa ad oe aa 3 ss i § tse * eS wok ae -
@fn. Seventy-three ninth graders
BIOLOGY EXPERIMENT — Whether rats will thrive on algae ©
is the experiment now being performed by Pontiac High School's .
orciathe tet te fieit-timke this year,
Youngpéter hopes to entourage an interest in science in elemen-|y
tary school also, and an active
the experimental rats : thle with
Jim Livingstone (center). This is one ofthe projects that will be
biology classes. Above teacher John Youngpeter, (center) checks shown at the annual PHS Science Fair coming in April.
- 1846 students paid their fees to
-tinuing growth. vei once more. gir nally pre-
vious membership records. Some
help the Student Union in its con-
Joke books for the Dearborn Latin
le a oma tting he: Preach club ote trtart ory ming he For ofthe campus, fut on ‘a pay oe
Sacstenlies leh taaeians they plan.
ton Epic Schone fora | He Is ting the French chlo Cub meting they pan nate the *“Minerva’s, Money foripare skits, songs and Col- by of Bie Mabae's Pisae DOT :
soe ane. fund.
“a éterans Hospital are ln theit 7°
final stage in Iama C. Hook's
Pentiagc Press Phote
students Philip Francis (left) and* |S. Michael Senior
Receives Award
By JUDY NIEDJELSKI
The Betty Crocker Homemaker
of Tomorrow in St. Michael High
School is Loretta Lauinger.:
She received the highest score
in a written examination on home-
making knowledge and attitudes,
piris in the ‘graduating class.
" Her‘ examination paper will be
entered in competition to name
this state’s candidate for. the title
of All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow and will also be con-
sidered for the runnerup award
in the state. For her achievement
she received an award pin;
Monday morning, Margaret Mary
Holland, Dean.of women at Naz-
areth College, gave the senior
girls a preview of college life,
‘The Sodality at St. Michael spon-
sored a “tag day'’ on Wednesday.
[Proceeds went to the Hungarian
Relief Fund.
Special Programs Honor Students
~ This was graduation week for
all the 9A students who leave for
Pontiac High School to ee bee?
second semester. =
Special
were held in all five of the -city’s
junior high schools on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week and
parents and friends attended, |
AT EASTERN ‘
A and farewells, class
wills and S,
lighting this.week’s news at East-
‘will leave to enter Pontiac Hig
School next week, are’ high-ay afternoon and Friday while
‘given out next week. 'A special 9A edition of the
in the auditorium at 10 a.m. Thiirs-
day with the Rey. ‘Edward W.
Auchard, associated pastor of Pon-
tiac’s First Presbyterian Church
giving the graduation address.
Students enjoyed a holiday Thurs-
teachers toiled over semester av-
erages and completed record files
and report cards. which will be
Two _new teachers will join!
Eastern’s teaching staff Monday Detroit News, was shown to all the all 9A's. 7
9-A Soe: Head for High School hour a newsfilm, put out by the; administration Dec. 4, to senior
Birls, members of the new Future poetry.
ame eee ve ars Sas. 0 Yexlioe e
FUTURE TEACHERS PRACTICE —.Not baby
sitting, these girls from St, Frederick High, but
just checking on the age group they expect to be
teaching some day ,. . the first graders. The
Teachers Gub,
Thursday was the big day for
— graduation day,
morning, They are Mrs. Ruth’ students. These films are of news’all there were 37 students who)
Scribn
and Ei
ald Friebe, typing instructor.
Eastern’s basketball team de-
feated Lincoln by a score of
47-38 Tuesday afternoon. The Jun-
jor Varisity team lost by a
score of 33-32,
New hall guard, noon guards and
alternates for the new semester|
were elected Wednesday,
AT WASHINGTON
Monday. morning during first who will teach Seventh events which occured during the are. leaving ~ Washington,
th grade speech and Don-| previous month,
Looking for its third win
four starts the Washington basket-
ball team played Madison, Tuesday
on Washington's court. This was
the Brave’s second home game.
- Wednesday evening a dance,
put on by the ninth grade, was
held in. the school’s gym from
7 to 9 It was called the Sno-
Bali and all decorations, re-
freshments, and planning was
done by the ninth grade,
Midwinter Exam Blues Hit Hard! Midwinter blues hit area school
students this week as final semes-
ter exams cropped up. A slight
vacation gave the needed rest how-
ever before second semesters be-
gin 6n Monday, and students still
found time. to plan and attend
dances.
AT CLARKSTON
The students of Clarkston High
School had the privilege of seeing| ball.
The Hi-Y collected the sunt-of
$37.26" from the March of Dimes
dance they held at noon last Fri-
day, in the gymnasium. a movie with the title of “Our Mr.
Sun,” presented by the Student “ouricil pid
The movie was about what “Our Mr. Sun” really did and will con- tinue to do for us. The movie was
for an educational purpose.
The Hi-Y held a meeting in
the Clarkston High School Gym-
nasium ‘at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
Morie Tubergan from ‘the YMCA
in Pontiac was there to show the |
members a movie on the func-
tions of the Hi-Y clubs. After
which the members enjoyed
themselves in a game of voliey-
J-HOP’S COMIN’!
by rs
The Debate Team of Clarkston)
is putting a dance on tonight. The
name of the dance is the “Semes-
ter Stomp” and it will be the
last dance of the first semester.
AT AVONDALE
Students at Avondale High School
are busy preparing for the annual
formal Junior Prom to be held to-
morrow night hae 9 to 12 in the
gym.
A change in ‘the staff of, the
school paper has-been madé by
William Lyle who appointed Bill
Johnson editor-in-chief’ with Anne
McKinnon as managing editor and
Carel Hennin, business manager.
— Avondale Juniors are set
and ready to go to tomorrow night's annual for-
mal J-Hop. These Avondale Junior girls above
couldn't wait until the: dance to eat to each other, +
Comparing dresses are. {left to
right) Joan Bourdon, Elaine Line, Anne McKinnon
“nd Marie Jate. = ~ Ville and Orion are:
exchange assemblies. |
: . Hoag, Jean Wertenberger, Otdcers elected at the meet-
ing of the Future Teachers Club
last Monday are as follows:
president, Carol Atweod; vice
president, Frank Harris; secre-
tary, Anne McKinnon, and treas-
urer, Annette Wheeler.
Dr. T. Larkin of Michigan State
University will show a film to the
student body next Wednesday.
The film on teaching will be shown
to create student interest.
Avondale’s freshman debators,
Irvin Gingrich and Dale Stuart,
will journey to Troy Monday. The
debate will determine which school
will gain possession of the gavel.
The gavel will then be displayed in
the trophy case.
‘Dale’ basketball’ players will
travel to Fitzgerald tonight as
they enter the second half of the
league competition. The team is
holding “a second place tie with
Madison.
AT LAKE ORION |
Candidates for the Lake Orion
queen to be crowned at half-time
in the game.Friday between Rose-
Judy Harry
and Eleanor Gingell, seniors; Shar-
ron Lamothe and Mary Lynn
Shoup,..juniors; Gail Cook and_
Beth Woodward, sophomores; Pen-
ny Christopher and Elaine Powers,
reshmen f F
On Monday, at the invitation of
the executive board of the Class B|
League, officers and advisors of
the seven schools represented will
organize an Oakland County B
_ League Student Council and elect théir officers.
councils, to foster closer relations among the schools and to promote
sight's bend booster ' Thursday
meeting in which all three bands |,
participated was a real treat for those who attended.
Tuesday night at 7:30 James
Eugene}
Saba und Sg. Velatee task wittiebine Ge dwection of}
Ete in further /Patricia Clark, last week presented) yuqy
ous fields and colleges aveilahle ini
the business, academic, and tech- i
in}
recting the trainees—Sandra Puck- all of
jthem from homeroom 217,:
Wednesday was a big day at
‘Washington. In the morning an
Honor and Awards assembly was
held. This assembly honored 105
gold and silver W's. There were
two girls who received their gold
WW with guard. They were Mary
Conrad and Eleanor -Miteff. The
gold W and guard is the highest
honor you can receive at Wash-
ington and it is the goal of every
student.
AT LINCOLN
Lincolnites are closing the first
semester today, and after a week-
end of rest will be ready to start
the second semester on Monday.
When greater and finer experi-
jences in education willbe in store
for them.
The 9A’s, 74 strong, marched
across the Lincoln stage for the
last time, as the graduation pro-
cessional led them to seats of
honor, State Representative Leslie
Hudson gave the class a fine talk
on the values of an educational
background in making a life hap-
py and successful. Jerry Smith di-
rected the chorus in appropri-
ate music for the graduation.
Last farewells were said and the In,
boys and girls who would receive!
‘ >
Above Katherine Clark (left) gets LEARNING TO SEW—St. Michael sophomores
are busy with winter and early spring fashions,
as\ they learn to make their own wardrobes. the use of the b
a suggestion ‘in +.
Pentiae Press Phote
uttohholer frorn Rosemary Tenuta.
Meanwhile Judy Mazurek (right) presses her
newly made cobbler apron.
group left for an orientation lec-
ture at their new school, Pontiac
‘High, with all the best wishes .of
the whole school.
The Railsplitters closed, the
season. with \twe
games at Eastern Junior High
on Tuesday after school, The
Varsity lost to the Easterners
by a score of 47 to 33. The Jun-,
jor Varsity picked up a close \
game from the second team at
Eastern by a single point —
33-32,
With the loss of the 9A cheer-
leaders, ‘new apprentices have
been working hard to be named
to the squad. The field of contend-
ers has been narrowed down to
six hardworking contestants who
practice daily on old afd new
yells. Sharon Mondy ‘has been di-
ett, Sara Wood, Georgia McSku-
lin, Peggy Wilson, Madeline Nance,
and Janet North, The final squad
will be named at the’ beginning
of the next semester. John Bo-
chanan is sponsor of the squad,
The Inaugural Ceremony was
televised on Monday in the audi-
yjtorium with the civic and social
studies classes as special guests.
It was a uniqite educational ex-
perience for all citizens to be able
a view this historic event. Sev-
AT
nical areas, By SANDY WHITE
This summer a junior from Wa-
terford Township High School will
be sent to.Europe for an educatioh-
al program conducted through the
American Field Service in New
York.
\ A. screening committee com-)
prised of students and faculty has
peen working this past week on
eliminating tne some 17 applicants.
Full expenses have been approxi-
mated at $700. Donations {rom the
senior, junior and sophomore
classes amounted to $350. More
money was donated by. the Student
Council and from the school fund
by Thad Carr, principal. The par-
ents of the student to be sent must
furnish the rest of the money,
“Patience,” the operetta previ-
ously scheduled for this weekend
has been postponed until Feb, 7
and 9,
Cast in the play “Guest in the
House,” to be held in March are:
Patton, Marie
Hotfman, Ruth Pea Marcia
Cameron. ’ Morgan, Judy Dommer, Carole
Shephard, Shirley Brondage, Dave
Maguire, Chuck Bolden, Ron Sum-
merville, Marlene Noe, Jack Nel-
son, Beth Rose, Irene Comps, Kath-
leen LaFountain, Bob Boyd; Bren-
da Lewis, Nancy Richards, Sarah
Maguire, and Norma Sandoval.
Susan Tindal, senior, received
the highest score in a written ex-
amination for the “Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow'’ at Wa-
terford High. Her examination pa-
per will now be entered in com-
petition to name the all-American
© of Tomorrow. For her
achievement, she will teceive a
specially designed award-pin. *
John Coleman's government Boington, Mary Ann Clark, Bev} WTHS to Send Student to Europe classses, first and second hours,
were awarded Life’s Pictorial His-
tory of Man by Time Magazine,
for naming the “Hungarian Frée-
dom Fighter,”’ as the man of the
year in a contest which Time
Magazine conducted,
of the semester vacation, Stu-
dents find this a good time to
recuperate after semester finals
which were taken this week, Mon-
ter,
Enjoying this vacation are the
GAA officers, representatives and
sponsors as they spend aq week-
end vacation at AuSalbe Ranch
Ski Club in Gaylord.
Halls at St. By MARGARET DRAKE
Nancy Tracy, a senior, was,
awarded the Betty Crocker Home-
making .award at St. Frederick.
Nancy scored highest and is elig-
ible for the All-American Home-'
making Awards and will partici-
pate in ‘state contests,
% 2% ®
dae Cab ene Fred as students layed down their
books and prepared for the annual
retreat which ended this afternoon.
This was a welcome rest after ex-
ams earlier this week.
Fred Quiet | their toughest rivals, ‘St, Mary
of Mt, Clemens, They too are
hopeful after victories ever St.
Michael of Sentine and St. James
of Ferndale, «
Last night the team pages Pon-
tiac High girls a a scrimmage
game,
The Social W: scien Club held a
meeting -Tuesday to draw up and
ratify their constitution, The club
will tour various institutions
throughout the Pontiac area. They
have also planned a tour of Carmel
Hall in oe
* ®
Plans are ee made by ohitiiat
and the various organizations for
many
wic pre-Lenten socials sand-
betiveen bake sales ‘and
evefits. es Today marks the second day |
day will start the second semes- |
Miles A. Nelson, Association
5 | president and head of the foods and
standards division” of the state
| Elected ‘to ‘two-year terms on they”
‘board- of -direetors were Capt.) -
/Oliver Lemeaux, of the Pontiac Po-|
° a Bs
Paneling . . . It enhances any room in your:
home, and you can buy it for only
~“Thave been the principal offenders,
he said.
‘(CHIEF FRANK VAN ATTA “| The ota ae Be! of reget
2. To work out common eee he aot > tone hasid the Side Street
to My Store :
Becca e | | peace cine it ern
Midler
But What Aeon lol
+: es sled silane Aalisatenienls TOKYO >. Crown Beiace Aebit ee 4
tive body to Lansing to presentiof Japan, ng the kind of
legislation as a wmit/wife he wants: 8 «preg hie a ; e : ox
THAT’S REAL DISCOUNT SAVINGS! :
'
$ For the separate police agen-|when the occasion demards it. ~ |both prees e is ‘good yer
ies in county to know each) ing, not too ut slender, al
sports a month ago, already has begun ic lover and capable’
work ae Sue grapeste “et tanee, of playing hostess at a reception."|
FHA TERMS 6 — ee =I] SPECIAL PURCHASE IN NEW YORK ON ALL REMODELING | ai Rejects Idea | steps nave-been taken for this
‘of 6-Month Training {iiss tc *86, $60 and some °64.50. bask 100% All Wool WASHINGTON (® — National) Under the program, the-violator
iGuard chiefs of nearly ‘all the| would be put on probation, in many
states reject the Pentagon plan to|cases, instead of receiving a fine
i
: For a” Any Building or Remodeling Supplies — —See
LUMBER C0. FE 2-8985
rad great
varnishes by’
of le yours tae aoe bap,
| minim:
here’ tiended “by edjutants(Sheritf's office, This too will be DUNCAN F PHYFE | MY DISCOUNT PRICE ey bs other National Guard ®" Oakland County first in. the Pats shee free fnkih bwin: |
al etticory tremn a1 shaken) F- out the full naturel beauty . * * Sd A... woe | ge, Gives.
With the central file system fect a just @ ele af ~ * * : ape he brush. Only im Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh, pres- judges and justices will be able to
| of the National Guard Assn,|0btain reports on violators appear- | Only $2.07 Qt of “* — ee
which sponsored the meeting, pro-"¢ before them in a matter of purchase
posed the alternative 11 weeks Minutes by phone. It now often low price.
plan for guardsmen from 17 to|‘@kes hours to receive a report on
[pushed in Congress when a House Sing. a Armed Services subcommittee © x *« *
IN STOCK AT | | starts hearings Feb. 4 on reserve| It was announced today that the No. 1 f—
| programs. Oakland County Board of Super- Hardware Wo.
REGULAR PRICES GU)" Walsh has contended the six-|visors allotted $4,720 for the estab-
month training requirement, lishment of this central file system’ 3041 Orchard Lk. Rd.
lwhich ‘already applies to recruits|in the Sheriff's office. The system|
in other reserve components,/should be ready for use in a few FE 2-3766
would wreck guard recruiting. jmonths, a \ spokesman said.
BIG JANUARY
Such a Low Price SELF SERVE RECORD BAR WHITE
5 RECOR DS. SAL E pecial Purchase
Baste 1420 Pair All Wool
lad $790 Never Before at SUIT PANTS .
Discount Price ‘
Reg. $18.50 Quality
* Sharkskins 70
.& Worsteds ,
* Flannels
"Demonstrators, But Guaranteed |
New 1957
SUPER-SPEED
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC
DRYER
2 Pair $19
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and MONDAY Lions” Rummage Sale
Om Friday and Saturday, 128
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Free Parking in any lot or garage in town with porchase
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“MORE MUSIC
—-MORE- ‘NEWS._ ae
a — hee from “* —3 4
Then came the horizontal- bomb-
ers and after them a third wave of
“dive bombers, Froni 7:55 a.m, un-
ul 9:45—110 minutes—they blasted
‘the fleet and strafed the neat rows
of Army, Navy and Marine planes
‘parked on the aprons of airfields.
* * *
‘ters switched the urgent call to the
‘FBI's private line to New York
‘City, where J. Edgar Hoover had
‘gone for the weekend.
Then she ‘put in a call to Griffith
‘Stadium, where other top officials
‘ot the FBI were watching the pro
jfootball game between the Wash-
ington Redskins and Philadelphia
‘Eagles. Assistant to the Director
|Edward A. Tamm reached the tel-
| Hoover:
* * * ‘
“The Japanese are bombing
/Peal Harbor. There is no doubt ae
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE Residential—Business Home—Contents
Farms—Investments Burglary—tLiability—Auto
Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We
- Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You!
JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
313 W. Huron FE 2-4031 about: it—those planes are Japa-
inese. It's war, You may be able to
hear the explosions yourself. Lis-
ten!’ Shivers held the telephone to
‘an open window and Hoover and
Tamm heard the crash of bombs
‘and the explosions of the warships.
‘PLANS INTO EFFECT
The FBI director ordered Shivers
and Tamm to put into effect im-
mediately the war plans which had
been worked out months before.
Tamm fushed back to the box’.
and whispered to his colleagues, |
“The Japs are bombing Pearl Har-'
bor! Come on!" In New York wher
Hoover was sped to La Guard:
org ee Ray fe henry «
|Washington, - .
Two days Carlier, Hoover hed |
| |
|
:
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lephone in time to hear Shivers tell) Now ‘the ‘whale FBI organisation
~ [eisely what to do.
* x *
The FBI had been preparing for
twe years for this emergency,
After the outbreak of war in
Hoover had put men to
work studying ways and means to
avoid the mistakes matle by the
Department of Justice and the Bu-
reau in World War I — mistakes
Such as the mass-roundups of ene-
my aliens without proper bearings,
the “slacker raids” and the uncon-
trolled operations of the vigilante
groups who had trampled on civil
rights,
ALIENS ROUNDED UP
‘Quietly the FBI had been as-
sembling a list of aliens who were
anti-American or who were likely
to prove most dangerous in time
of war.
The list included some T70 Sua
anese. FBI field offices knew pre-
cisely who these people were and
where they could be found.
* hh *
When President Roosevelt or-
dered the detention of enemy aliens
that Sunday evening, across the na-
‘tion and in Hawaii, Alaska and
Puerto Rico, FBI agents began the
roundup which was to be followed
the next day by-the arrest of Ger-
man and Italian enemy aliens,
But this time, in sharp contrast
to World War I days, the ma-
chinery existed for each arrested
alien to have a hearing before a
civilian board and to be repre-
sented by counsel,
The FBI agents also had the help
of squads of local police who had
studied wartime problems ‘in the
|anticipation of the emergency.
. * * *
The roundup was a remarkable
performance in speed and coordi-
nation, The careful advance prepa-
rations made it possible to take
the first 72 hours of the war with
ho violence,
* ~* *
Hoover verbal instructionsto take
‘charge of censorship. Hoover's idea
was that the Director of Censor-
ship should be a civilian appoint-
ed by the President, and that the
Army, Navy, FBI and other gov-
ernmental agencies concerned with
Sennen
FBI-conducted schools started in!
into custody 3,847 enemy aliens ifi/,
President Roosevelt had given|ir
censorship should have only ad-
thd an War appartment r-|was alerted. Each office. knew. pnt|the...N — ~ = x and the = e
of Facts and a Fines. and laid his
plan before the group.
He suggested that thought should
be given “ . . . to the problem of
obtaining voluntary and coopera-
tive self-censorship by the press
and radio...”
if
permanent Director of Censorship
be promptly designated and that he be a civilian, preferably, with
newspaper experience and very
definitely with executive capaci-|
ty."
x *
This description was tailored to
fit Byron Price, executive news|
and President Roosevelt named
Price to take over the job.on Dec.
16,
TEMPORARY SETUP
ship organization on the broad
base of voluntary cooperation. It
was an organization which could be
(and was) dismantled immediately
The grave security responsipili-
ties place on the FBI in war forced
Hoover to relax temporarily the
rule that new agents had to have
a law degree or be accoyntants.
Scores of agents were ‘needed
merely to run down the) torrent
of rumors of ey ‘and sab-
otage.
The rumors went like this: Huge
arrows had been cut/in the cane
fields in Hawaii by Japanese field
workers, arrows pointing to mili-
fuel to enemy submarines; A Jap- anese fifth column wag waiting!
on the West Coast to rise and
give help to an- invading army; |
Japnese - Americans were going
to poison the water reservoirs a
the West Coast;
Kadeeses me oe
preery
: |
q
|
ce 3066 Orchard Lake Ré.
\
St ae he ee ee a Re Beng a eas, Oe truck gardeners were loading their
jotficers and local law enforce-|
rumors and found- them false.
There was no enemy sabotage after.
Me sald that in hic opinion we igen
| e
editor of The Associated Press, |
Byron Price set up his censor- /
after the emergency had ended,
wh ae = —
ME OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 4)
Bacon
“Wild og Feeds — Packa | Coal
‘Hey —Strow — Ceder Bedding
BARBER'S FEED STORE | we eel ‘Rd, (M-59) os 3.9162
NOTICE. TO DOG OWNERS. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN It is necessary that all dog owners Peoen County must produce a certificate that
their dog (or dogs) has been vaccin against rabies within the last 12 months before
township residents or city residents of Walled Lake or Keego Harbor can receive a 1957
dog license from their respective treasurers, Aliens
produce with arsenic.
The FBI, military intelligence’
etal |
were rounded up too swiftly. But
each report had to be checked,
* * *
Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead the Peatt Harbor siteck See a
(Tmorrew: Solving the Micre-
Dots.) -
If such owners do not possess auch a certificate, the same may be obtained from their
local Veterinarian or at one of the county-operated clinics which will be held at the fol-
lowing listed lecations
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27
Farmington Twp. Fire Hall—21420 Wheeler 8t., Farmington |
Independence Twp. Fire Hall—~Church Street, Clarkston.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
hiand ‘Fire Hall—Hi Aland
ownship Hall—276 West Auburn Rd.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY : ‘Holly Fire Hall—Holl
Oakland County Animal Shelter—1200 East Walton Bivd., Pontiee
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9
West Bloombield Twp. Fire Hall—South Willow Beach Dr., Keego Harbor
White Lake Twp. Fire Hall—M-58 and Porter Rd.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Novi . Hall—Novi Road, Novi
Waterford Twp. Hall—4995 Highland Rd., Waterford
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Walled Lake City Fire ee ae Lake
Troy Twp. Fire 00 Rechester Rd,
SUNDAY, vant 24
Ortonville Fire Hall—Ortonville °
Oakland County Animal Shelier—1200 East Walten Bivd,, Pontiae
The 1957 Dog Licenses will also be available at the above mated elinies, ..
License Fees:
Male Dog ............:...$1.00
_ Female Dog ..............-2,00
Unsexed Dog ............. 1,00
_-ON MARCH 1, 1957 THE ABOVE FEES WILL BE DOUBLED
Fee for rabies vaccinations at county clinics is $2.00 per dog
Indigents or’other persons who are unable to pay the vaccination fee will receive the
services without charge provided reasonable proof is offered of their financial condition,
OAKLAND COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
RABIES CONTROL DIVISION bs
Avon
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as Dryer| DELUXE MODEL Exclusive 4-Way WAS $279.95 Selective Drying
«+ completely new! Dries clothes
= with heated air or air alone, with
or without tumbling. Only Norge
has the built-in convenience of
four separate drying actions.
NOW FREE
INSTALLATION
*
a % <
Hurry - Supply Limited!
While They Last!
__ FURNITURE | S$ APPLIANCES |
- OPEN. MONDAY and FRIDAY EVE} INGS_
FREE PARKING
;~ That's , about. $6,000,000 | and
ot
a’ud--Not acid Neoer. of a) The hea a oe Eta * penalties ores ee :
pF Taos tin Ga poeke cn : Medina includes Jimmy Jewhurst, pianist SSS : —
green — se ; . |and leader; Joe Williams and Paul nu we . 7, Y |
D4 a 8 eS ee a is S . Chapman recently bere aoe 7“ e Fag eae ee ae — ae ese
: ee Paes =e 4
= te
fe
Bs ff
: > ‘ 4
r. | 2
=k
“FRANK, PERRY AND —
g
re Pe
a
buildings and pal-
pans * sa t . ee ; th: - * * af om
He has built’ hospitals before. mee * Julie =—s there were doctors _ , Beautiful. Exotic | ; man them, government | LT
before there were clerks to make T | Corner Auburn Bd. cma Churchill Auburn Heights |/ them tick ees, Tae
Finding and training such a 3 enn : | his| middle class is. a Kiester Comedy ras t se SY « pee Pi al which may need more se Dining at Its Distinctive Best /
Z a thin ‘Abd aiAstz al Sa’ud PRIVAT - Open 7 Days | : ae /
World magazine, young Lindbergh : : TURD aad 7 Melee’ I - factual “Underwater| Speaking of Bob, Eddie Fisher|when that day arrives, e ig eo /
Hints” dealing. with bis exper-doe Ae ee ee ne oe cnd his Union County Boy | 3 Lunch n ences with a team s tomorrow MiGMt,| PRIVATE RAILROAD
Japan, Robert Petersen, publisher|and, according to Robin himself,| PUSVONT MUN = remay JAM SESSION TUESDAYS | Dinner te Se a pom 2Am| se | 30 years . " 4 poise gemma TYRONE’S PLANS sareeeny FRANK PERRY | Cocktail Party
Petersen has had several con- | tT, Power writes that between to : with Jon, who lives hee teavel . ‘ AND HIS SWINGMASTERS
his wile and two children ay would ike me to know ry ete Banquet
Coronado, about working what's going says it Elizabeth ! *
te the picture. Not a0 the [tn Ted Rind go a lo | Dell's _— Betta “eget Meeting (he hasn't had that much Gir ae a tee ere: 1 Sherk Block Weel of |
dramatic experience) but in a " “Then we head for Salzburg,
lesser _ . * é Austria,” ma Ty, “vows om
Et ta Brutus? Now comes Bob |#etting ea ae
fay a yee atk bet hs gyre aa | PRESENTS about to shatter anyone's illusions 4
pap i New Floor Show The — Mozart would ft
t iets
5 it od
ie
fae idl
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THIS WEEK’S SHOW ,
PHONE Midwest 4-1400
WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD.,
-. BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Enjoy ‘a complete change frome the
usual type of food .
a different manner, and served
in a way that will please you. Join
us soon for that “different” meal.
CHINA CITY: RESTAURANT » « cooked in
_ FE 4-0340
AAC
in “Ton
mytnce,” beth Audrdy and Fred Re Astaire are delightful. DOI Irrrmepeperemmwww—w—™"t sai toetes. <¢
evertoly's Kay Tempo tee 20 Lbs. of Rhythm 3 werk i: . x ‘ z 4
comedy, given 2 4
's mother ‘a leeway she's! SULL Catalina Piano Bar 3 PHIL’S INN 3 any other $ c t ADAMS BD. RD. j off in big di “Fun-|j and Monday : a BA sgare as meeemermannonriinete _f Cae et tas 1B ET Sopcian FOR SATURDAY ONLY! 12 * @ @® $! re ~ = —— pale Gay ations poached 3 |” FRIED. $ 35 OE 3 patente leetetile taal ltatelalaleles-| age , 80 1 . ; time..that--be. takes-the $ a CHICKEN 13s of displeasing his young|g > «poraTors .¢ ROLL 12a - Bill Hickok” fans by doing|$ ! 1 Nee ee eennigeneninner nn tell CHICKEN HOUSE chosen as his yext|$ ~~ 2
Man.” He plays a character who|? . ‘ You Can Eat $1.00 > FEATURING because he lives under the|$ ete epggene dal 9 35 JIMMY ROLLINS that since he’s the son|> $a a famous outlaw he is des- 3 9 FINE LIQUORS 38 At the pices 3 Stents Woskty
nine ; STEAKS & GHOPS 35 areas ‘ Es 3 ' 35 Jimmy pee, plnven ot Ge country’s ;
Snapshots of Hollywood collected! % _ WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 3 -< Delicious Chicken Dinners -jat gone ll } sem alent arte mA i Dinners to Take Out—Call FE 3-921
puine tor, the Fights to his life = DINNERS COCKTAIL BAR story. Reason: says his life | ~ he B |isn’t over yet. ENJOY YOURSELF ivY¥ 1) Te
! ty Xing Loto th to the ve i am fp [ae with Dari Zanuck about « _Wh ke the |ltet
wae , sn't going to do this one, family ‘out to dinner
Chicken 4. Et
© Shri Lg i reasoon Big Crosby would Parties owiinn’ 100 ervons, | | VISIT OUR
rimp love. his. song “True ae now epen to serve | | COCKTAIL | win an Academy Award ts Ban ivate get-to- £
. though Cole is certainly one | ‘Take advantage of our exquisitely prepared meals . . food that
© Drum- : es ee ae will please you no end. Service fast and complete.
burgers Fe. 31s the date of son de] “Khe GREEN PARROT 4 \ek’s marriage to Ursula Andress. Plenty of Free Parking
PIZZA | 1650 N. Perry at Pontiae Rd. FE 3-9732 © Come to CLUB TAHOE 4
—a delightful dinner
5 combined with good
|. . music——is your assurance
of an enjoyable evening.
"ade hee
“3 LITTLE WORDS” featuring
Joe at the Hammond Organ <
Ir
= | Henry R Bloomfield
it Nightly Entertainment
BEGINNING JANUARY 28
FOR 4 WEEKS
The HI-FTS. Outstanding “musical and entertaining Stars of
radio, Winners of the Arthur rr TAtent Scouts
Program, and Decca Recording Artists.
NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE
FAMOUS FOR FILLET, MIGNON —
’ Choice of Other Menu;
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-8060 | :
Sh i Daily at 4:00 7 Closed Sundays
DINE and DANCE |
CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754
We Invite Banquets and Private Parties
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. 3) GS 9 to 2
BOB BAILEY and his Western Swing Band
"SQUARE DANCING | _ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
With |
JOHNNY SWAN ON THE STEEL GUITAR ' Al rq
130 N.-Telegraph LIQUOR—GO00D oe
SCRIB’S i: Sisieuna’
FE 4-6981
JOIN THE egg
~~_DANCING
FRI-SAT. -SUN. ,
te DICK DENGATE
parle I6 answers fight-and
& puzzle, you_can walk: ow roll Pres
~ Even md a winner for Puzzle No. 33, the right
answers will still bring $100. What-do- you: have te lose?
A
“fain o Tew scrsmbled
— and (2) a necpentn list of
wal Bi these: ses _.pelos..The,. cbiect is, te.cnnanges. Brow “gach orcup circled alg = eg into a word that “soey fits its clue. oe ot
‘you select tor Circie"No. Ty then would be the”
be you would print in = Space to the right ol ay
hl ee ot You may ‘use ‘such a symbol as ‘letter you
Bie tae
course, can soereerst ANY letter in
nt the same tn all the other circles, Study the die care-
* x:
41) @ number of pinclen. which con .L... Squeezing in o a pe one
eres elas i
pai ARE
IT HAPPENED IN LAS VEGAS: Pd sulin sun take said has. been largely hidden behind
Yond arrange Gil the letters into words that you believe. : Barons em. Bi
pay contre we thesd clits. Uie your ¥ tigns to help you" spell out the right words.
ee fa Se Oe eS Oe ee ee
~@ .
a . i
: PUZZLE NO. ‘34 ' ' 4
1 ' a '
a 1
f t.
il x f
: ae t |
a ]
|] t
i 1
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4 '
q : H
a t
r) |
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¥ '
1 1 eee Ly * q Tee eEeee TS TS Tee * |
1 i
ae eee o BB acvessd pecnccesios owe «Od
i '
| 3 . . . ll PT TeTRL TLE TT ° 1
in '
I 4 * * « 12 * * t
’ 2 ‘ | 5 PT ERTL eTT LET 13 Tere eee eee ere Tee eT) * '
a eee an | eneee see
1? Sete WS cecceeeseseeevenens | i a
§ « ee * 18 eee * soe ‘
i 4
t NAME 2... civescccnnccceenses Feccnic otyecs dcoccesecs ° i
“4 ; ‘
1 STREET ADDRESS « . . 7
\ omy vi aggs ented PHONE NO, vo.cepbecceecees
_ Clip Along Dotted Line.and Mail
SOLUTION CLUES
1. A eareless step on it will probably cause a fall.
2. His association with @ thieving ........ will distress a
young lad'’s mother. nly
3. It is
husband's ambitions.
4. A man with a great deal of money usually wants this.
§. Should be kept in mind by « p cting the periect
6. A boy would probably have to tcke his bike to a repair
shop to get this fixed,
7. A lecal one may help you 1 when you're lost.
@ The convalescent is cheered by visits from his ....... : friends. : ;
%. A bright student often enjoys the competition of this at
school.
10. ff troublesome. may well bring the police inte action.
ll. Awkward to be caught in when you can't get out.
| of beef will make a good stew.
13. A toy airplane wouldn't last long if put together only with +
14. May help « comedian get laughs,
15. If properly employed. could save a man in a surprise attack
by.a thug.
16. Might be demanded loudly by @ Scottish child on a visit to
the U. S.
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest
with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi-
ate families.
2. A contestant may submit as: many entries.as he or she
wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this
newspaper.
3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer
ords in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted
es and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries
will be acepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. -
34 must bear a Tuesday, January 29, postmark (or before). No
entries received aiter that time whether mailed or delivered He: ‘
hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for
entries lost or delayed in the mail.
4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail are ah details ‘ot the
contest cannot be answered or acknowl edged.
5. ‘The Pontiac Press will award a saat prize of $100 :
_week to the winner of each weekly POT: ILD contest.
‘more than one winning answer is received the prize will be
divided equally amogg the winners. I! any week or weeks
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added
weekly until ao winning solution is submitted.
6. Winners will be°a@warded an extra cash bohien ot $25
each it they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day
- winners are announced. Only one such bonus can-be everden
to each prize-winner no motter how. many weekly prizes may
accumulate.
7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday: until the contest’s end. Either or all will be
considered as official entry blanks.
§ Winners arid corfect solutions will be annouriced each
Friday of the week lotiowing individual contests. Oilicial keeper
of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland
County. Only. the General Features ‘Corp, originators of the
puzzles, wilt know the solutions until alter each contest is over.
Answers will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem
after the final deadline. Fi
9 There is. only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD., ~
ae and only that ¢orrect answét can win. The decision ol.
the ‘judges is final and oll contestants agree to abide by the
judges’ decision. Ali entries becoming the’ property of The
Pontiac, Press and none can be returned.
10 Cont leted puzzles must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD,
POST OFFI BOX. 58 58, Pontiac, Michigan, —. will be
notified either As 7 telerhone or in the niails. . for a woman not to ........ properly to ber
Mist got
| of St. Joe all steamed up.
ee
Lilo to Peelo.
os
THE MIDNIGHT EARL Sere
1 Jimmy Durante's popular partner, Eddie
‘. borhoods with good
rinks, etc. ... Air
Skitch Henderson flew
ensack, an actress,
do a world tour for the State Dept.
Rob't Cummings expect their fifth next
Mame” kept her from seeing Mam .. .
* * *
Earl’s Pearis a
because they were tired of working. —Steve
bathtoom.”——H. C. Diefenbach.
|) ‘TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis
brother. _ Jackie (Diamond Jim) Gleason, came in ee lunch, but he
|. A piano was set up near the bar and the concert anh Caatiee te Naa ee sagninet ot
‘on for three hours, “Lunch” was over around 7. It was an
ber, in. case sere. be: ‘able. . a *k a eee
Site “3t ven Jum lenaep wet
1”, .. The English writer w
barked, “but she ain’t dowdy.” . . . Ingrid Bergman chatted
in French with Lilo for 15 minutes the other night. After | ‘Thru :
seeing Lilo’s sensational outfit (where she’s doing turn-away |
_ business), George DeWitt suggested rae her: from |
out of the act for six months, following)
surgery; singer Sonny King is subbing)
. Phil Silvers, who won't be a poppall
tun summer, is already scouting neigh-|
to Dallas . .. Mrs. Norma Bell of Hack-|
sponsor’ll make her Jersey's answer to
Betty Fur P
| ee kt | ~ MNGENT Ne MRS. BELL Elvis Presley stopped quivering long
enough to join the Diners Club ... Nat (King) Cole may
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Give a woman enough rope — and
you'll probably find another clothesline strung up in the
Vegas, “I'll be working a month in Miami—two weeks at the!
Eden Roc and two weeks at the track.” ... That's earl, |
' (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Ine.)
the big fn alee in about Fia. W—A six-jet B47 plane lett |
three paaaoan en come in an/here today on a flight planned for) Matinee |
announce! that nuclear war- scientific studies of the Jet
_ beads. willbe. provided... for ..air| stream, .but..which also..was. ex-4...
detense fighter’ wings in thick-/pected "to set a transcontinental ;
at aie bases inthe U.S. and! 1(°a reco is/made, the =
abroad. Extensive efforts will be’ will land at its home field, Mans- |
~tmade™ to convince the’ public” that/com~AFB,~ Bedford, ~Mass:, ~ in such weapons cannot explode something less than 3% hours. |
, and that every pre-|_ A National Guard F86 single jet)
out treen Comoran ox Meee Sen :
tin about 34 hours a year ~
al operate tet d in San Salva: |
ace nes It states that}dor.
cranes ieee a Se eee ee
Merrill Chileote |
ogi NOW! | MASKED. TERROR FOR cad : EAGLE: i) ‘or M CATTLE RACKETEERS! Tim plays outlaw to trop crime ring!
Jackson, will el
schools, skating|}
Force Reservist/ LATE SHOW BIG KIDDIE
his first jet, N. ¥,| 10:30 P. M. CARTOON SHOW “SATURDAY.
hopes some TV)
EXCLUSIVE .¢ tt }@ ei» se Showings Mary 2nd THRILLER!
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Russell, an Ike booster, had to miss her inauguration “Auntie! 7 > )ALLANT REBEL FIGHTING FOF TIC! O
Lawrence. , aS rH}
The most disillusioned girls are those who married ; ‘ Vs AN QUISH ED
ae Pers stitietl ess
writes from Las
To Counterbalance Tito Visit
May Invite P ranco
ing inviting General Francisco! Spain.
Franco to the U. S. *
‘explained, would counterbalance for Franco's | WASHINGTON GNs) — Reliable U. S. ever since 1953 when the.
sources said. today that some ad-|arrangement was made’ to build. SAT.
‘ministration officials are consider-|a series of American air bases in :
|
| The Spanish leader's trip, sources} Sources said that consideration
| opposition, mainly Catholic, to the| made on the highest levels of
- } impending visit of Yugoslav Presi-| administration, between the S' to U. S| 5 CARTOONS © 2 FEATURES |
FRI.
x *
oy ine
ere
S OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 _ P.M.
TODAY & SATURDAY!
A MAN LIKE SHANE.
The SUSPENSE of HIGH NOON!
‘ 1
HA GH DORTHY WAL wei i ~ EXTRA--ADDED
DAY, ALIVE TOSCREON ‘
PLUS: CARTOON FUN } wwe
were TT, "TTT" "7 +2 *
Congress, to the, Tito visit. i
April while Congress is in recess," * "®t?
According to administration offi- oral for 2 girls a Tuesday
cials, it is planned to have Tito’
visit President Eisenhower in mid- MOTOR NN RECREATION
‘dent Josip Broz Tito. Department and the White House. | Tr
‘State Department officials have
| been increasingly alarmed at the | Pree Bowli Instructions | SUN: tide of opposition, especially in Practice With Expert Adrice "eeererreereeeeeerrrerrrerreererereereererererereee Se
ROCK HUDSON in "WRITTEN on the WIND”
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
kk kK RK
|
over Easter.
Officials favoring the Franco,
- This, it is hoped, would soften
Dionisio siesta: steve ste trip, sources said, are suggesting] 1999 eo ‘that announcement of it be made | before Tito is formally invited, |] 100 True Love Story Mags: 7 Novelties.
the anti-Tito opposition. PIPER'S — OUTLET
SAT.
RICHARD
MA 4-2151
WIDMARK
pee ag ae
MAT. 1:45° |
the
‘Now you went
and done it—
got yourself
HELD OVER:
Through Saturday
at the
stent evga
ga
For the Training of;
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and to prepare for
Courses are offered in Executive
Higher
pa peverrsers~ ee eee
ere ee
PROVED’ |Firet Japane “Korean Peserane: of Bublic Law 850 to improve your education
advancement.
ve Secretarial, Business.
Accounting, Junior Accounting, _
~@aleulator, and many other subjects. a
New Term Monday, Feb. 4
Day, Half-Day,’ and Evening Sessions
ee West Lawrence ee Pontiac Phew: PB 2.9561
St tte th del tee a |ago at this time, an eager
lexcitement about a long
* n« ©
o
‘ years. i self-imposed isola
relations with - America began.
HET IPeTy
» } | *
PAP orntphey keg ty pags eee To,
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 4% 6. Saginaw FE 68-0456 Above Theater
young man in Japan was brimming with
voyage.
| He was going to the United States.
| A little earlier, Commodore}™@ }
[merry had “opened™ i ah i re
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Adjust Corburetor & Choke
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"1955 Pontiac 870 2-Door
= ee "1954 Pontiac 4-Door Star Chief
‘Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, 2- $4195”
Tone —
1955 Buick 4-Door Super
Radio, Heater, Dynaflo, Sharp +] 795”
1953 Pontiac Custom Convertible
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic $895”
1955 Pontiac Station Wagon 4-Door *
Radio, Heater, viata $1695”
1955 Chevrolet 2-Door Bel-Air
Radio, Heater, Power Brakes + 395
1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door
Radio, Heater, Power Glide, 2- $795"°
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| RE AIL STORE 5) t-).65 MT. CLEMENS: sed Cars 1952 Buick Special 4-Door
ese) heme Dynafio, Exel 4695”
1955 Ford 4-Door Fairlane -
Radio, Heater, Standard Trans. + 445”
with O. D.
1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-Door
Radio, Heater, Power Glide $4295”
1954 Pontiac Chieftain Catalina
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic +1195” |
1953 Chevrolet 210 2-Door
Radio, Heater, 2-Tone Green $695”
1955 Pontiac Star Chief Catalina
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, Full 1895”
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1950 Oldsmobile 98 4-Door
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . 100"
cin the
saclay “GUAR ate duc an deutiinne ae
ee a
ithat time, no Japanese could le-
‘gally leave the country. After
| Perry, a treaty was written and
| A century has passed ‘now, 100| with the statutes of George Wash-
biking ivtliys dovgry +nepenctoove fp years of give. and take, including|Founding F
he. Business. Institute . today the two
palm of his hand to se “I was told that this man. and
a ‘now he feels. RADE SPORTS PRE He ES eA
.
‘PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY : t - : as
PERE aie ‘ ao as fs etched ete Et ae Se eee a eee Sag 9s - #5, 1907,
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AND MANY OTHERS
|
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Seo the 1957 line of the fbulous Mahogany welded plywood Yellow Jackets {!
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BOATS - MOTORS - ACCESSORIES § 10 A. M. to 8 P. M: DAILY — ADMISSION FREE
Come in and take your time. Have refreshments on the house while: you
see the 1957 lines in such great boating names as Century, Yellow Jacket,
Mercury, Cadillac, Alloy (trailers) and Sailfish-Sunfish. Also see the latest
in boat accessories and water sport equipment. Come on out... bring |
the family . . . see the dream boats of the year!!
SEE THE
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perfect for leisurely a
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| KIT BOATS '.. Build them yourself or
| buy the completed
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but the fun is at its
‘best with these brand
new little sailers. ee
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See the ‘57 Lineup
of MERCURY J OUTBOARD Alloy
=] From the little tykes to 7 Boat Trailers
% the great, powerful large © Tough, sturdy con-
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performance reputation = easy use... what more
is tops in the business. | can a fine boat trailer
| See them at mm Boat é
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| get W. Huron near Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE cee 26122
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NBA.AT STABLE POINT
Reorganizing the football teams and going all out
through TV and other promotions was the NFL’s life-
line.
Now the NBA is doing the same, and its two-
division league has enjoyed its most stable season.
Each basketball team plays 36 home games and-aver-
age attendance last year v
in the different cities.
*. fs cream and honey for
y
wound be able to ‘exist not too far back.
Back in 1935 a pro football game between Detroit
and Green Bay “drew 1,200 people and eVen as late as ~
- But. pre football battled
*
But with growth there were still larger facilities avail-
- able and into Briggs Stadium they moved.
This wasn’t the case with basketball. ‘There were
two teams in the pro circuit‘in Detroit. Neither of
them was winning and neither had a “home” court.
Teams fell along the way in the NBA, just as the
Bulldogs, Yanks, Texans and others failed in the NFL.
This year the league has
reported increases throughout the circuit.
* esas:
til wating ie: as a
$3,000 in checks in Groza’s name.
_The man, Anthony Brown of
Philadétphia, is betig held in lal Hockey League's most feared
siege guns directed their firepower
Olympia Stadium.
i; : by |The luckless last place Hawks were!
a man who cashed ‘more than so waka tuleeiens
DETROIT — Four of the -
at poesia Al Wellies Went gh.”
6-2, before 11 ‘S14 spectators ins —
The convincing vietory vaulted”
the Med Wings ‘tte & Us for ist
wana. Bach lub, has 58 points.
‘Detroit’ $ ‘triumph was : not as o one-
sidéd"as the scére Would indicate.
only trailing by a 3-2 margin until
ithe Detroit artillery exploded with
three goals in the final five min-
ules and three seconds.
Miami on rb tt a cherie: The famous aseansimsen line of! ; -and: 29th’ of the ‘seasap: |
Lindsay. was credited with sl ie oneal aa took Harry
“yang *two- ‘assists to boost “his ‘seas
_[son’s total to 42
‘sure’in the Ist period, but couldn't Howe and Ted Lindy sit.
younger unit of Earl {
Reibel and Norm Ulimaff'wreaked
all the havoc on the Hawks. - Deichlhs pad aac bl the bet dette ictal the puck betwen
Viviana’e: rebouy! 9nd ieictied it
by Glenn Halt at 5:61.
goal and two assists, giving him 57
points and 2nd place in the scoring
race. Uliman collected one goal
Hall. Honored, _Red-Faced
_points, good. for
‘3rd position. Reibel” fired” two!
goals, numbers 10 and Tt:
The Wings applied constant pres- 1
dent Rollins until Howe let go with
a vicious blast from the Chicago)
blue line at 13:42. Rollins ‘partially “HETROTY Ret Wing ‘goalies
1Glenn “Hatt had“an-embarrassing’
moment during last night's 6-2 vic-|
tory over Chicago.
Just before | ‘the third period |
started, Hall-was-presented-with--
a — at mid-ice for an out- |
Seasaiie
its way, It had’ a chance
go. For yeni the “Lions! Jf
played. at U. Of D. stadium where capacity was only
*
¢
aried from 3,500 to 7,500 ee BGs RES Se ae Aaa
pee eae
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's not serious yet, but a‘ baitch
of holdouts is taking shape—most
o; them on the New York Yan-
kees’ roster — as major league
baseball @dgés’-closer to spring
training. And one of the holdouts,
Cieveland’s Al Rosen, may make
it permanent, a ‘Kerby Farrell, the Indians’ new
skipper, indicated strongly that
Rosen, the veteran infielder who
has been much abusec by Cleve-
land fans, has decided to quit, In
discussing the Tribe's 1957 outlook,
Kerby said “I certainly hope Ro-
sen changes his mind about retir-
ing. I would like to have him.”
Tabori Makes
Indoor Debut
in U.S. Mile
PHILADELPHIA @—Laszlo Ta-
bori, sandy-haired and spindly
legged Hungarian runner, makes"
his American indoor mile debut
tonight, still a little nervous about
the. short straightaweys and sharp
turns on the boards,
* Tabori, who left his native land
for the Melbourne Olympics and
The influx of heralded college stars. like Bill Russell, | \chose not to return’ because of
Bob Cousy,
and others along with weekly television viewing has
been a big factor.
The Ft. Wayne ‘Pistons,
tenders in the Western Division of the NBA, see a
professional atmosphere. future in Detroit's Willie Naulls, Jim Paxson, Bob Leonard) the Communist oppression in Hun- jgary, arrived here last night to,
| take part in the 13th annual Phil-
| adelphia Inquirer Games in which
currently one of the con- ‘he will rup_his first U.S. mile.
‘Maple Diver Returns ba Senior Golfers
Tee Off Today .
Birmingham’‘s Watrous |
Among Favorites in
$8,500 PGA Event
aN jall spring.’ The “Hick, triple-crown fl stopped ‘the shot, but the force of os
oe
Just 34 seeonds later; Chicago's,
‘troit’s Marcel Pronovost and blast-! Toronto 16 6S.
‘ed the puck past Hall for the: New: York 14-22
‘Hawks’ second score that brought) Chicago 929
the Detroit margin to one: goal.
~ It-prebably- was one ef the-most) -
decisive goals scored this season
DETROIT
Montreal
Jack Mclntyre. circled around De-|B«
tender, — |
|
Hew Yok ol Boston (TV):
Rosen, who will be 32 March 1,
has received a contract for his
10th season with the Indians, but
hasn't signed. It's been reported
for months that Rosen has told
his friends he’s quitting, but the
¢lub is playing it cool — insisting
that until Rosen refuse; to sign he
hasn't quit,
* * *
Most. of the holdouts are the
Yankees’ worry. The world champs
haven't been able to satisfy Mick-
ey Mantle, Don Larsen, Hank
Bauer, Johnny Kucks or Bob Grim
oi personnel, says everything will
work out fine,
Mantle, however, mentioned yes-
that “I may
be around this vicinity playing golf
champ, insists he and the Yanks
DUNEDIN, Fla. —Defending
Champion Pete Burke may be in.
for some rough going in the $8,500,
PGA Senior golf tournament which}
‘opened today.
Burke, from Cold Springs Har-'
bor, N. Y., won with 215 last year’)
but Leo O'Grady, pro at the PGA!
national course, said practice)
rounds have been’so low he be-|
‘lieves it will take 211 to win this
Even a bad start in Detroit would hardly bother the Birmingham high's swimming year.
franchise as~long as millionaire industrialist “Fred
Zoliner is behind the club.
*
years ago. *
The circumstances are different ‘than they were 10
Detroit has. taken to professional sports, *
and would be the only city, except for New, York, in the
country of major status to have the complete cycle,
of baseball, football, basketball and hockey. team expects to get some mate-
rial help in point-making from the|
return to varsity action of diver
-{ John Hyde. “Hyde left the squad
early in the season, but has just
returned and is in good condition.
Hyde is regarded as the Maples’
top springboard performer,
will get his first test tonight
against the strong Royal Oak
team,
s Meet Resumes
OC Another action-packed weekend
of bowling is on tap at the Elks
alleys and Huron Bowl beginning
tomorrow at 2 p.m, when the 37th
annual Michigan Elks Tournament
“Featured attraction for the ses-
sions will be Sunday afternoon
when the 1956 team champion
Chuck's Shack contingent returns
for a 2nd try at the coveted title.
The locals were handicap victors
iplaying as the Little Horns last
It will be the 2nd weekerid oftyear,
competition in team, singles, and
doubles play in the event which
runs through March 10 under the
sponsorship of — Lodge 810.
Several more mt the 106 teams,
entered from Pontiae will be tak-
ing part Saturday and Sunday
along with keglers from Detroit,
Flint, Petoskey and Battle Creek.
Local bowlers made up most of * * *
Local Exalted Ruler Jack Bend.
er, Detroit stars Herb Case and
Hal Allen, and Bob Nisbet of Bat-
tle Creek. are some of the growed
iwell known keglers bowling
this weekend,
Another, not previously men-
tioned, is Ron Rothbarth, - who |
has. been outstanding in city
Jeagues for ts wed rasa al Keg Team Defends Title Cash awards will go to the top
tourney finishers - in ma six divi-
sions covering actual and handicap
play for singles, team and doubles.
~* *« *
An all-events trophy will also be
|points, Gavie took a good lead to-
iwards that goal last Sunday.
* * *
R, D, Bonnell, National President’
of the Elks Bowling Association,
| jnament in state history. * Pontiac
is the Ist city to hont the event,
sou| times.
i
the opening slate last weekend
and took tourney leads in doubles
and team play. Detroiter John
Gavie dominated the singles,
Hickok’s 67 Leads
Imperial Golfers ‘EL CENTHO, Calif. A four.
under-par 67 has projected Darrell) Hickok of Arlington Heights, Tll.,
into a first-round lead in the $5,000) .
Imperial er Open,
* *
‘The saliaes tone Beach, had é x *
The detending champion, Paul) —
O'Leary of Bismarck, N.D., had “f
a 74.
the low amateur with a 71. -
Movrity Field
Dwindles to 11
ARCADIA, Calif.'(#-—The start-
ing field for tomorrow's $168,230
Santa Anita Maturity has been
scaled to 11 and the net. to the
Be yee
day, The track Was ee pr
terday but the footing could” be Bob Boughner ot Whittier was “
STILL GROWING — Bernard
14 years old,. but he’s sfill growing far out of reach of two of his
basketball team mates Richard Kopp (top) and Roger Elmer. Lampe fe ome.
stands 6-feet-8 and the trio are 8th grade students at St. Vincent.
de Paul in Syracuse. Mt ee
grat.hy Tees Cane. ' see lea witines
United Press Telephoto
Lampe of Syracuse, N. Y., is only He
presented the individual who com-| .
piles the largest number of overall) * * *
Denny Shute of Akron, Ohio,
and Al Watrous of Birmingham,
Mich., have shot 67s in. practice
over the 6,589-yard, par 72 course.
Two newcomers to the tourna-
ment, Jack Ryan of Louisville, Ky.
and Willie -Goggin of New York,
also rank among the favorites.
They have just reached the 530
yard mark required to play in the
Seniors event,
k* © &!
A record field of 222 has en-
tered the 54-hole, three-day tour-
nament, The previous high was
201 ‘last year.
The winner gets $1,000, the
Teachers Trophy and a trip to
England to play the British Senior
champion next summer,
Fullmer fo Fight
in Non-Title Bout
SALT LAKE CITY @®. — “The|
only way we'll lose this fight is —
‘if they dig up the James boys to
| steal it from us.’
* * *
After-a quick glance around the:
here ‘Michigan leader Robert Managh, gym to make sure the gamed, but,
and state BPOE secretary are pre-'jong dead outlaw brothers were
siding over this largest Elks tour-\pot listening in, fight manager)
Jake Mintz admitted he thinks)
‘has a chance” in Wilf Greaves ‘
his Monday night 1€-round, non-
‘title bout’ with middleweight king
- |Gene Fullmer of nearby West Jor-
dan.
* * *
Greaves eagerly began workouts
yesterday under the eye of Mintz
and afterward, the chunky Canad-
ian-born slugger fror Pittsburgh
said he felt fine, but hoped Full-
mer “isn’t too tough.”
-lAggies Complete Staff
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. —
of the University of Texas, and
O, A. Phillips of Nederland High
jschool, were named yesterday to
fill out the 1957 football coaching
staff of Texas A&M College. Two youthful coaches, J. T. King). aren't even’ “close”. on terms. He|
'wants about $59,000. The club has
‘mentioned $42,000 or so,
* * *
Larsen, the perfect-game pitcher,
‘of last fall's Warld Series, said
W ednesday he might “end up tend-
jing bar’ considering what the club
‘offered, Yesterday, Larsen said
the comment was made on a golf —but Lee MacPhail, new director}
jterday in Tulsa on his way home}
ito Commerce, Okla.,
course, wasn't meant “tor publica-
tio and that he Was “pretty mad,
about it.”
Although having returned the |
first offer unsigned, Larsen said)
he expects: to reach an agreement! |
pay. . on his salary. Friends say he
wants $27,500, , about twice Me "56 “TIED FOR LEAD — Detroit's
| Hockey League's all-time scoring
| assists last night to tie Jean Beliveau of Montreal for Ist place in
| the NHL point-making race. Each
the NHL lend.
eit |against the young Wing g
in FL seven in tin Detro
efforts sparked the Red Wings to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago Black
Hawks on Olympia ice and deadlocked them-with the Canadiens for Experts Pick Young
KO. Artist -as 4-to-]-
Choice in TV Bout
MIAMI BEACH, Fila, (#—Joey
Gordie Howe, one of the National
greats, posted two goals and two
player has scored 58 points. Howe's 3 Maxim, former world’s light
_ |heavyweight champion, will be
jen ‘|nine pounds tonight when the sly away 10 years and about
veteran tries to avoid the knock-
- tout punches of undefeated Eddie
\Machen, one of the top heavy- - |weight title contenders,
* * *
| Their 10-round bout at Miami
Beach Auditorium will be telecast
and broadcast nationally, NBC,
starting at 10 p.m., EST.
x* * *
who are shoving the oldtimers
aside in the heavyweight division,
will be ginning for his 20th
straight victory and his 15th knock-
out. The California Negro .is 24
and local oddsmakers: figure he is
a 4-1 favorite to whip his 2+-year-
old opponent.
Maxim hopes to take advantage
of his vast edge in experience,
gained through 17 years in the
ring and more than 39 profession-
al and amateur bouts.
Australians finished one - two-
three in the 100-meter freestyle
swim at the 1956 Olympics.
Bragan Pinning Hopes on Youth
(Fifth of a series of managerial
view on the pennant races, writ-.
ten under the manager's own by-
lines.)
By BOBBY BRAGAN
FORT WORTH, Tex. & — Goal
of the Pittsburgh Pirates for 1957
is 4th place.
Right now I would have to pick
Brooklyn, Milwaukee and Cincin-
nati to battle out among them-
selves for the pennant. There is
quite a-gap-between the-first three
| Clubs and the other five. If we}
Cage Calendar TONIGHT'S GAMES
Saginaw Valiey cunreenee
Arthur. Hil at Pontia
Eastern Michigan League Birmingham at Pernd
Mt. Clemens at East Derrott
Port Huron at Hazel Park
Inter-Lakes © mamevenee
bbe ad pet at Parmingto
ied Lake at hon
Bet ley at poring
nd . League
Avondale at Pitegeraid
Roseville at Lake Orion
Troy at Madison
Wayne-Oakland Conference
Clarkston at Clarenceville
Milford at Holiy
orthville at Briehton
Suburban Cathelle League
Michael at OL St, Mary
Bt. Frederick at RO Bt. Mary
St. Benedict at St. James
St. Clement at St. Rita
Seuthern Thumb League
Capac a *annon
Memphis at New coy
Armada at Brown
South Content, Conterente Millington at Oxfor
Imiay City at Rerth Branch
Bi-County League
Center Line at Utica
Lge AREA GAMES
Romeo at Rochester
Bloomfield ed => Huron Valley
kk Park at Cla:
Lapeer at Flint 3
Mancheste at gouth Lyon
Mariette © at Yale
Owosso at Bay City Central vhs
*
1 football post elsewhere.
At a meeting of the Detroit
time to repay that debt.”
Daugherty has been. attending
“They (USC) “talked to’ -"
pay eel Says No
° Athletic Club Beavers yesterday,
|Daugherty said of the reported offers:
“I can't deny that such offers flattered me. But I owe a lot to
| Michigan State. The Spartans made me head coach a few years ago
‘when no other school ever had heard of me. It will take me « long
Daugherty has been mentioned repeatedly in connection with half;
a dozen top coaching jobs this winter, The most persistent rumor has
Jinked him fo the University of Southern California. :
warious banquets en rovte to East
Lansing after coaching. ,the North team in Miami's North - South
.
he sears, sin Florida, of all
should get off to a fine start again:
who knows what could happen?
The Cardinals, like the Pi-
rates, are building for youth,
but I believe we might have an
edge on them or_are at least
as good as they are. I think
we're strengthened over last
year even if we don’t make any
trades. That's because we're
age average makes it so.
Our team's biggest weakness last
pitching staff which we hope to!
Garber, Bob Purkey, Joe Trimble,
foot.
* * *
Louis Arroyo figures to be better
with a year of work athe pr
his screwball and bonus boys Lau-
rin Pepper and’ Art Swanson should:
be more confident: with a year * ot
for Outdoor ALL OUTDOORS, Mich. (INS)--
|Proper equipment and good weath-
ier this weekend could make it the
itop ice fishing period ofthe season.
However, there are plenty of oth.
er attractions to keep the outdoor
enthusiast busy if the fish stop
biting. -
A brief warm spell earlier in the
yweek caused excitement among
perch fishermen from Grosse Ile to
Sebewaing and Mitchell's Bay in
Lake Saint Clair to Grand Rapids.
Tee conditions are about ideal .
since the snow and water on most
of the ice ig frozen into a new
surface,
Bud: Thede. said ice at Sebewaing
is safe but that inexperienced
fishermen should not drive their
cars on it. One car cracked
through Tuesda
fourth break - th
son,
* **
port improved fishing. Crappies are
biting well and pike fishing is ‘‘be-
ginning to pick up.” = baits are
smal] minnows, mousies and corn
borers, Another good bait is a
fish eye and a Russian spoon,
‘Metropolitana Beach is the more experienced. Our 25-year -
iseason was lack of depth in our
. Making it the)
gh of the sea-|.
‘Lakes in the Pontiac area re- bench experience at Pittsburgh.
Miner, the left-hander who
pitched for Chicago last year.
Our lack of power, rather our
dependence upon Frank Thomas
and Dale Long to do it for us,
told on us last year but we are
hopeful that either John Powers
or Emil Panko, may provide ad-
ditional punch. Powers hit 39
homers and Panko hit 36 homers
at New Orleans last. year.
We have Paul Sriith Coming back,
ont of the army -and [| | know: ‘bat, maybe not much power, but
a sound Dick Hall and Vernon hie gets a piece of the ball and|
|Law minus a broker bone in his'he can help us either at first ling.” and can hit big league pitch-
base or the outfield.
| We've got to get: more hitting!
out _of our.catcher, whichever one
ultimately wins the No. 1. job.
‘We hope Dan Kravitz, with added:
experience at Hollywood and’ the
Dominican Republic, will be ready
Top. Weekend Activities
Enthusiasts scene Saturday of the 5th annual
ice fishing derby expected to
draw thousands of fans.
There will be awards and tro-
phies. .
The Michigan Tourist Council re-
ports skiing around the state
ranges from none at all to good.
Biack Mountain, Gaylord and
Indian River sections are in good
conditions while others are poor.
In West Michigan, Holiday Hills,
Hickory Hills, and Manistee are
either closed because of lack of
snow or are in poor shape. Other
facilities are fair to good,
109, ed ie
L scones
:* tev'remg) Es
petit We also are giving a trial to Paul|
.
4th Place Is Pirate Ain m-
job, Kravitz’could come
as a pinch-hitter. I plan
three catchers.
I think our infiel@ is set with
Long at first, Bob. Mazeroski at
second, Dick Groat at short and
Thomas at third. The outfield is
our strongest department. I
know of any in the league that
‘is better than ours. Bob Clemente |augment with the additien of Bobiwhat he can do. He swings a good," "ight. Bill Virdon in center land Lee Walls jn left can do every-
|thing well. They're fast, have good.
Area: Skiing OK
but Conditions
Spotty Upstate
By H. GUY MOATS
With the arrival of heavy snow-
falls early in the week, and an
accompanying drop in tempera-
ture, winter sports areas around
Oakland County continued to re-
port good sport for riders of the
waxed staves.
Mt. Holly reported: good skiing
over a 12-inch base, which could
be even better with some-powder-
snowfall,
tion.
Similar conditions Were repor- |
ed for Teeple Hill (Pontiac Ski
Clab), Kensington, and other
park areas where ‘winter sports
facilities are available, Mt,
Holly is north of Pontiac, on the
Dixie. Teeple Hill and Kensing-
ton are west of Pontiac, at High-
land Recreation area, and 34
- miles southwest of Milford, re-
conditions were spotty, good in
some areas, limited, to poor in
others.
For instance, at Boyne City’s.
Avalanche hills skiing was fai
but needs more snow.
‘ Boyne. Mt.’ at Boyne oe _
oo
CHICAGO @ — The Chicago.
Bears. of the National Football
from the University of
Sugar Bow! team!
Kyle — Machen, one of the youngsters
don't
All tows are in opera-
spectively.
But in upstate sections, reports
y afternoon indicated,
Bears Add Rangy End
League today signed a rangy pr ;
can isegound
{ :
{ :
E
;
eS
a
be *
est the |S
FNS cain saw
+. EASY TERMS
Py
+g ¢ we So fk FF Pie re eh E
ST. LOUIS Stan Musial was |feted last night as’ @ man who tt
some day may. be looked upon as
the
time.
The 36-year-old star, whose
‘ff (name is peppered through base-
x. * *
“It’s just putting on the uniform
_[ >to” know you are a big league
2S . nn daene fon there. Was & quiver in Ther ag his voice
as he accepted the Hunianitarian
Award ‘bestowed “by the St. Louis
_{ Advisory Board of the American
Medical Center.
“This isn’t my farewell party,”
be said, “I'm going tu play a cou-
ple more years—for sure.” - Some 700 persons paid $25 a
ceeds going to the Medical Cen-
ter’s non-sectarian hospital at Den-
ver...
paeeoutet oe, sa aes.
Warren Giles, of the
National League and one of the
many speakers who heaped praise
USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM greatest basebal: player of all) .ouid be
LAKE WORTH, Fla. w—Twen-
ty-four of ‘the nation's top women
M00 BY se
* bd *
“The S4-hole tourhament is being
held at the Lake Worth Golf Club, Louis Fete Honors | tan ‘The Man’ Musial |
“Pontiac's” vietory~ string -begain ~» Subsequent. victories. over, Bay. | of 58-38, in the Dec. . ;
bool Flint Cenwal's Indians,|,
bat gee i 5
aut Fe :
Lye
_Fay Crocker, 1955-U.S. Women’s
Open champion from Moriteyideo,
Uruguay, gave a sample of what
om
terday. Par is 35-35-10. FAR Se a ec ae
rapa Ee ET er Meh poe | Wades Tenders Seek te:
.'swing into their 2nd round of ac-
land County area,
A heavy 31-game program is on
the docket as five conferences
en. their mid-season grip on Ist ague Ri ition, Two other leagues are near-
zing. .the end. of. the. Jat_round....|winda aterford, Key Games in Inter-Lakes, Oakland-B, W-O. :
¥
tiae’s Saginaw Valley scrap with
invading Saginaw Arthur Hill,
the spotlight is trained on the:
Inter-Lakes and Oakland B-cir-
cuits,
Sa ae RE SE hig a SLE STR EE EE
Dyke .as the Inter-Lakes loop
oer ae
ment, faces a difficult assignment
at Farmington while the Jays play
Opens Strong in
Doherty Tourney
site.
FREE Installation! yh
Dh
ty
Wheat
ie
itt
i
ile
race
=
ae a 1941-58 #7 Clamps Extra
2 ft Mee tec ALL rete Seles
GINAW FE 2-1010
Next to Jerome. Olas | i] 256 S. SA Li]
:
:
Musclemen at ‘Y’ Tonight i
i if lt est
Bs Serving Good Food Since 1929
Breakfasts—Luncheons w wt.
3¢ Birm m 17
31 Port ron 13
21 Masel Park 03
KES CONFERENCE
wth wt.
40 Van Dyke 22
31 Waterford 13
22 Southfield 13
OAKLAND B LEAGUE
"5 om "' Troy ¢@e@ waon ‘4
| Avondale 42 Roseville a4
Madison 42 Pusgeraid is
Lake Orion a6
WAYNE-OAKLAND CONFERENCE
wth wt
ville 606 Clarencevilie 24
rkaton 42 W. Bloomfield 15
Brighton 42 Milford 15
33
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE wh wh
St. Benedict 66 RO Bt. Mary 33
OL St. Mary 6 1 Gt. James 24
Gt, Frederick 42 St. Rite o6
St. Michael 42 8b. Clement os6
SOUTHERN THUMB LEAGUE
wh wt
Almont 70 Armada 258
} 61 Brown City 16
— : 3 Capac 16
n W VALLEY CONFERENCE | lior Mr. America camp who holds
8 0 Central 23 many titles, He will. also judge 33 Per"... 2 dithe physique contest. Tickets may
_|new .Olympic-type swimming -pool
ee eave
55 Chevrolet 6 Station Wagon,
Power Glide, Sharp .....
"SS Chevrolet 210 Handyman 8, Radio & $
‘ eater, 2-Tone Green, Sharp . co geeees ee. 1695
‘BB. St Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door, Radio & §
Hester, Blue, Very Clean
Be ceraa oon are 8 ot. 1895
em 1695
"Sd Ford Custom 4-Door &, Black, Ford_0-Matic, Clean Ae es ee et
Ce ce oe
895
> |
|
Tl cAPTAI AH to Dedicate
wy Warriors Up Lead |
afin East Division
‘once a tight battle for second
denly has taken on a decided Phil-
| Seetphia hue. *
New York Knickerbockers,
Warriors burst into a 1'4-game
| Nationals.
| be obtained at the Y,
‘Olympic’ Pool
Formal dedication of the fine
at Arthur Hill High School has
been set for Sunday, Jan, 27.
Formal
for 2:30 p.m., with open house
following.
The. Saginaw school's pool Was
completed in time for use this
winter, after a long period of con exercises have been set Unbeaten Walled Lake visits Van
YEAR'S TOP FIGHTER —
Boxing Writer's dinner in New York. Patterson is the youngest ever.
to_hold the heavyweight title. "AP Wirephote
Floyd Patterson, 22, the world’s
heavyweight boxing champion, holds the Edward J. Neil Memorial
award presented him as the “fighter of the year’ at last ‘night's
up its 1st round. Waterford, |
Hy itl F a
struction. It is the pride and joy
of the Saginaw Valley Confer-
ence’s most winning tank coach,
Daye Gainey. Gainey’s aquatic
team is as yet unbeaten in the
conference, and only Saturday lost
its first meet of the season at
Battle Creek 63-33. Loss snapped
a win skein in the 7th start. .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The complexion of what was
in the Eastern Division of
the National Basketball Assn. sud-
From a half-vame lead over the
the deference to the ‘turee club mem-
bers playing with each pro in the
advantage last night as they de-|36-hole best ball pro-amateur side
\feated the St. Louis Hawks 107-96 | attraction. But for the final two
while the Knicks were dropping a|rounds—when the locals drop out élite of professional golf could look
forwa.d to another easy ride
The pins weré easily spotted in
}115-97 decision to the. Syracuse|—the pins will be harder to see
from the fairways, :
Banquet Feb: 9 (7:30 P.
SRR SeEAN ATOR AIS mieneey on sua
Gee fie nti as Be INN IN, FE
These Are Pontiac’s Leading Scores
at the Associations’ Alleys ”
- MEN'S
bereeewe
see ewe gwere
In the
N-SPONSOR . ‘TOURNAMENT
Hurry — Final Week to Enter!
Open to Sponsored Teams Bowling in Oakland Co.
Bowl Feb. 2-3-9 at Land-O-Lakes Bowling.
_ Sponsored by
Bowling Proprietors Association
of Greater Pontiac
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. W-The, 25 Shoot Under Par at Thunderbird No less than 25 of the 43 invited
players shot under par yeéterday,
topped by Middlecoff with his 35-
31—66 and the 25-year-old Venturi,
playing his second event as a pro-
fessional, with 23-33—66.
~« *®* ®*
“The pros,” said one skeptic,
“are slipping. Last year 26 were
under par the first day.”
Included was the leader and ulti-
mate winner, Jimmy Demaret,
who had a 64.
Yesterday Sir James had 36-33—
69, and noted, “I. got off slow
starting but warmed up coming
back.”
Eight pros were immediately be-
hind Venturi and Micdlecoff start-
ing off today. They were Mike
Souchak, Art Wall Jr., Dick Mayer,
Gardner Dickinson, Julius Boros,
Billy, Maxwell, George Bayer and
Fred Hawkins, all at 67.
* * *
Hawkins, slender Ei Paso, Tex.,
came to the 18th hole six blows
under par. He got upset when a car player, had a right to moan, He the of 34-33—67 that could have been a
34-31—65 or better.
Another for-
eigner, Eric Brown of Scotland had
a 72, ce a
ES weg?
é
2
———
be
Ha si
: i. ag?
E
gentines, found their favorites role sowed =
hatte
whole field today as they entered ES
Te Ae lore H
Tombstone Smith
Buries Don Jordan oo ANGELES # — California
matches jrounder for the state title against
Don Jordan, 142. Both are from
Los Angeles.
Joedan, unable to solve Smith's
plodding attack, pressed for a
knockout in the early rounds, but
he couldn't send the big punch
home, and wilted perceptibly in
the latter rounds.
The verdict was unanimous. Ref-
eree Frankie Van voted 118-110;
Judge Dynamite Jackson 116, and
Judge Jack McDonald 117-109.
Top Spartan Scorer
Missing for Gophers
EAST LANSING ®—Guard Jack
Quiggle, the top Spartan scorer,
will be missing when the Michigan
State basketball team travels to
Anderson wouldn't elaborate on
how Quiggie broke training rules.
Gibson and Fry
in Net Finals
MELBOURNE (#— Althea Gib-
son of New York and Shirley Fry}
[SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS | Transit Levels
Rods and Poles
of St. Petersburg, Fla., continued,
their domination of Australian ten-|
nis today by reaching the finals of; Plumb Bobs
Marking Pins
beat Beryl Penrose,
Australian women's
M.) at Old Mill Tavern.
“WOMEN’S
|... at the thought of coming |} to any place but Dick Deansi
YEAR-END
" 50% OPEN. SUNDAYS
DICK DEAN'S
iM weasel) | HAR ry tas
DWAR VIA
E i || Mike Dietz Fires 69
COME... SEE.
The Terrific
Values in Our
USED CAR. DEPT.
| Michigan players in the $5.00 A Hanoute | Imperial Valley Open at
Barbara Worth Country Club. _ CHEVROLET-BUICK
Dietz, Lake Orion 37-32—69 Lake Orion, Mich.
Inman, Detroit 34.35—69 MY 2-2411
| Myles, E. Lansing 35-3570 ;
= =
: Gets you there Faster! Trolls like an Electric Motor!
‘Gets you Home Quick and Safe! ‘ vee
a / GIL SCHAEFER, INC.
] WATER SPORTS Deily—9:00 to 5:30; Mon. & Fri, we ~ Saturday 9:00 te §.30 end HEADQUARTERS —
Mi 7-0133
‘1265 S..Weedward Ave., Biremingham® , |
f % é : + \
/ \4
p : ? , ;
> i ca = ? +f a i Li % Me, j
. SA re ey rae alg ‘ '
ot
ig ed by} practically the’ ~~ - ?
HEAVENLY SPORT — Jackie Jensen, outfielder for the Baston 7 while dropping
_ Red Sox, and his wife, the former Zoe Ann Olson, Olympic diving
See ee Se ee Cee aes on | 2
ve just purchased a home in this area because they are !
= qpndent ski fans: Jensen; the first to sign: with the: Red: Sex, inked. his. Aussie Cycle T Team Eevee ee Ra Lome eer ee
contract for a reported $25,00. lTakes 1 3
CLEVELAND W—An Australian]. . s9ne-of< v ae eee
io nace Saree
Gala Weekend Promised==2s5=""
Alfred Strom and John Tresid- ! L t Uj
der moved ahead of the German p S
at Annual Ice Camival S:8=SS205 foo ol Qo : ; : Heinz to lea one 7 . :
‘ the race that continues until 11 14 nr ogy He any pdhaghe qi
. p.m, y: nents in scoring 1058 to 998. And ou
_ the flashing blades is ‘in. store in|slated Saturday afternoon, starting| |», |
at 1:30. Af contestants must\Blind Golfer Honored _ |#%"_ State Spartans have lost 7 Pontiac,
It’s the weekend of the annual|participate in the qualifying events ' ;
City Ice Carnival, scheduled Satur-|to be eligible for Sunday's final| \NEW YORK (Clinton F, Rus-|have outscored’ their foes 812-796. J
day and Sunday at the North Side|trials, which get under way at luth, -» forn Wayne State is Michigan's de-
skating rink, Montcalm. and. Edison /1:30 p.m,
streets, ° . Qualifying events in figure skat-
© munity Club, the carnival will Newier’s All-Stars, Junior Heck-
_ offer a Variety of attractions for | ¢y Tournament champions, will : "
the ice skating enthusiast. Seeet ay abet Seen tn Se SP : hibition game Saturday afternoon | Yes, Now You Can Afford a Races for yn aay ad Rag at 2:30.
ages, - figure com The carnival will be brought to exhibition hockey, the silver skates) ‘ciimax on Sunday evening with derby, an ice show CTOWM-ithe presentation of an ice show by Top Quality Used Cor... Just
| Check Below and Pick the Cor
and Payment of Your Choice. -
‘If You Want Payments
if You Want Payments
peuinae sweaws ~ | five tons of ice > i | , |
elt SE serytat tla each mghr"al he comence KUHN AUTO WASH — of 3 Per Week 7] of *10 Per Week
ae pg oR bee : nate; 3. | deaamatrene | 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone | f
= aut, cram taave ,,, Cap’ Holliday Honored RRR se Sg YOU CAN BUY {ot YOU CAN BUY — )
Seat eee 2 eee aise’ Ba aes posting” in eae ik ENTERPRISES : , SSE RE BS LAE a | ces was honored with band. | r =) | 1949 Studebaker 2-Door 1953 Ford Cus. 8 2-Door
aan at ven og Ponte ek ioe econ 4 | Inc. s Radio, Heater. Radio, Heater, Fordomotic. |
Loule’s No. @ 38 18 VPW No. 2706 28 27 ome vous — a ” a .
29) Se PONTIAC'S NEW =| 1950 Pontiac Cata. H’to 1954 Plymouth Cab 31 25 Harbor B 26 30 ‘
omer BH braper sy H is |Manach. “Cap” is someratyel : Hydramatic, Heater. ° . Pp Radio, Heater, White Wolls.
Steet iecreeLacn| ames meee F GOODYEARN DEALER § » Studebak 1954 Chevrolet 2 fe rane a Offering the Best in | ro -Doo
Bol BB ye sum 3 TV Bowling Match : COMPLETE A AUTO PARTS += 1952 Stude . ie a cee .
_Berey Flowers 36 32 Sweet Peas 8 3| DETROIT Andy Varipapa of Tires ° Hotpoint Appliances ° Batteries : . ae a
A ae a Gein ibe Minty nme Soh Speke, 3504 euizaneTH rion, EH | 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door 1952 Buick Super. Hardtop
PonTIAo sOcia, powuens | Welu recently had a 75 series on| rm scetemiinmeconsippaiecscemnens | pene Mester. : Redie, “Hester, Dynefiow, W/ Wels.
« Wnstetens ~ a ee Py ia Chicago television bowling show Hd
Bera SSS pints mente oe Rm 1950 Ford 2-Door 1953 Dodge Station Wagon
ae oe Bi ltear. _The mateh begins at 6 Cylinder, Radio, Heater. Radio, Heater.
lorges Mk:
, 1948 Plymouth 4-Door 1 1954 Ford Cus. 8 2-Door.
‘Not Welcome’ Sign *FOR FUD | soe Heater. © Radio, Heater, White Walls.
OPEN BOWLING | —— —a —— Major: Player Gets Thumb :
mon. tore. sf You Want Payments. — If You Want Payments — CHICAGO #—Ernic Banks, Chi-;not welcome to continue their
cago Cub shortstop, and several practice of working out in the Unk 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
unidentified minor league baseball Jorsity of Chicago fieldhouse.
layers, have been tld they are"SMY Of Cengo fieiowse. SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY ir of 6 Per Week m7) po of 15. Per Week—— house, assistant athletic director Y 2
SORT Sinn HURON BOWL] cai oe | SPECIAL! e alo indicated thet] MMM 1124 W. Huron St. FE 5.2303, | YOU CAN BUY YOu CAN BUY a
Sere | CH EVRO LET 1950 Buick Hess Chenrelet Sew 1 a
| NITE SERVICE Jf | 1952 Plymouth Club Cpe. | | 1955 Ford Cus. 8 2-Door
es agreement to refuse to us eee Pe
jor league scouts ee
a wo Som hm tinue ~ ~. BOR YOUR CONVENIENCE |, 1950 Chevrolet 2-Doo ~— 5 Ford bo i
MARKET |iicscecee| corr | | 1955 Ford Conve TIRE C0. ants ae ms gern ar ward ; pour. eeiee ~ Radio, Heoter. ; : Radio, Heater, White Walls.
hee Koen | : rt 1951 Buick 2-Door | 1954 Olds. 98 Holiday
17, Mores OR 6-600 BB totes ation unaware of | Just Because You Con't Take Time During the Day | Radio, Heater, Dynaflow. Radio, Heater, W/Wolls, Full Power.
Pri CE cuT USE OUR CONVENIENT [8 | 1952 Dodge Sedan | | 1954 Pontiac sue resh Air eater. : Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, W/Walls.
NITE SERVICE —_ 17 | 1953 Willys Aero Lark | | 1954 Olds. 88 Sedan Boers your om Senweln © ee 1%, rc be vee 8 A 2-Door,. ae te White Walls. Radio, Heater, Hydrametic.
6:70x15 DUNLOP ©
‘ GOLDCUP TUBED ~ We have ksh ciend nib. costal: ‘ait Gen Roly she tu,
te aa Set snake he 7 See te ee ee pair service mm, we bn + xonded
crante Cetin sures the Chevrolet owners of thie ares.
(Blackwalls) : Sees akiaas cana | j -_ |
3 Pall porto | i] Don’t Drive a (ar That's 3 fal Right 3 :
“in BIRMINGHAM A PHONE CALL WILL START A COURTESY CAR |
464, S. Woodward, Birmingham _ Phone MI 475
CLYDE tt : | Get I Service by North - at Hight
: : ue a? * 2 = S e
ey CP ON Bo ee) ne Se : = es f } ie ag EAS ae ; ; : ae eS,
ee ee Oe 8 eR ee \ Sree eS Soe th PS BOE Se ee a ee
1:
__| THE PONTIAC PRESS. TT ay 1 siiemband stain
PRIDAY. JANUARY 25.1057 fy
“
eae 25 ALA Oe eee eee eee
Ba: eis ee
i ay
en — a 3 Wie Sa, S Rs
4: es ke ue
1
spine
hig
“is
Se ee
SOT ane Les
SHOCK, YES..BUT ) MY STARS, YES... : ARS, YES
_ PHYSICALLY, HE'S A ~
AUN:
sie
CEREEET SO000SERAT thiiil, -
a
see ee = ==
\ Lae
win : ae « Ee = =
> (ae ee 2 ‘
A etme Gs =f et Ne
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sah ¢ ft py on
Sk aes
. Fe a oa 3 be = 5
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.
‘ Pe res
Tae CE © @ 1087 by WEA Servier. ine. TM.
- By Ernie Bushmiller
DENTIST} |- LLY SF Uh
ts
CAPTAIN EASY WILL YOU > MAIL THIS
FOR ME, NANCY ? TtL Do you
A FAVOR
SOME TIME
lore HOW ABOUT /
STRAIGHTENING A
COUPLE OF ‘TEETH
pac EPR PME 2
-
RWILUAMS: $26 . * 405) by WEA Service, Ina, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES = YEAH. MIGHT 6E MORE | UP BUSTER'S ALLEY
S
PRACTICIN'S
af SS
rt Pathe HIM DA ROPES |
23 YO) PBSOLUTELY
E'S GETING To JI BEOORELXE 4
"| MAKE AR
DEFINITE
ROD THERE'S By PLEWTY OF =
DEOISIONS) =
4
2 (eae
BA om Ke
as
— ‘ iy cm:
ae wi
Was \
!
By Charles Kuhn
You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac
Press Want Ad Section
Take advantage of this easy way
*9 solve all your buying and sell.
ing problems.
To Plece Your
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181 | HE SURE ZIPPED Down me THAT HILL /
MARC: ROOM T° ‘TAKE A
TEST.
ALL TH’ KIDS WERE >) HIN? INTO TH' CLAS ITTEN .. AN" ANDY SLIPPED, FELL AN’ BROKE HIS
RIGHT ARM.Y
1 [sHucks, some . JUST HAVE ALL TH LOCKS
wey!
[Dakete Red River aay “Pontines 2 8- new: arrivals <1:
ss, Teil cna ‘and lard-2 to 8 cents a ‘hum ofa -|dred pounds higher, March $15.37.
Sagat
1 to th ‘lower, "Mareh
*
Grain Prices
department. had ’
at ina pg ees pry
ison. at the new.. “Madison. Junior
“The
Babbar
will nominate 1957 officers at 2
agg Di age Maghetreerigre Aye
Wills Brewer ee te
——— ie
to Nominate Office
or call Mr, meme
MORAYS. JEWELERS
Sot © Sane Oe Pontiac siceaiae Club
821 Baldwin Ave.
‘Autopsy = |
JA isk TAYe
EL DORADO SEVILLE Showroom Open Daily.
oa tat where ce! til 6 | Cipy
of the annual report
will be mailed
on request. On ee eee
Founded wr
0. E. Labaree, District. Man et 566 6 West Huron Street
Francois, _ Insurance eine Esicie Pivotal rails displayed a run of eet Bagg torday tee EH ales. | At your friend's im ana neeas| Death b Ex 100 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2546 minus signs. New York Central , ) 11 A of replacement produets sales, ok ETS or ¥ Exposure — nian shea, & pot eal nile ‘cecare ring Price pacha, | a. Tyrene Giteaple, epsietant to Go ” An eutopey held Thursday exe-| ' meneame Pacific was off a major fraction. '56° medium * is “a Federal Government presiderit of the Dow Chem Rummage sale, Youth Center, ning the death of 29 weg Du Pont and : Vids Bates Si: Servant noone 1. : Co., and former FBI agent, has take Orion. Pri. & Sat. Adv.yearold R. C Breeding, 53 W. *¢ Aaneroms Cyaee- co een appointed coordinator of Yale, found Wednesday . mid dropped more than a point| parnont HF Bist ‘Linoleum and Paint Sale. 1% and each, Smaller losses iar ca»! Bi est Car By Cf Dow's overseas t Jack's, 277 Baldwin. Adv.|'¥i%g face up in his backyard, con- were taken| DETROIT, Jee. BAP es, f.0 ea price a' i “an ee nt
by Union Carbide and Allied| (rade? f™*? CHG, Lee Robert E, Lewis, president of | Teen’ Dense in Fentise cause pronounced by Deputy Cor COME INI COMPARE PRICES and QUALITY ee 2 P ae) weighted ‘average 31; medium 3632,| WASHINGTON (® — The federal! the Camera division of | Township Opdyke Rd. loner Leon F. Cobb, according tof] OM Netter! Acne Pree se Bi, was off close to a wid. ave, 31; small 2430, wid. ave. 27°-| government is still the biggest cus-| Sylvania Electric me Inc., set. an ted 4 ban. aponeared Pontiac police, a Will Not Be Undersold! neral Electric a ot = tomer of the automotive industry—| has appointed t Galioway ' : . Royal Dutch, Standard/2s"™:, me", umbo, 3. iarge' 3136 ~ ce Ma Ga tegen Oe — The examination, ordered by the — despite a cutback in car buying county prosecutor's office, re- - Oil (New Jersey), U. S. Gypsum, ae Secks last year of 15.650 units. i : Ni p ti N vealed Breeding died of natural : + Caterpillar and) Total weekiy receipts (an. 1623); 10+! "952 Coneral Service Administra: a iné Fontiac Nurses causes, Pathologist John B. Mara, ' " INCLUDES: ONLY , Zenith ® point or so Commareiotiy ee laa mien” shan: tion reported yesterday that the! 5. oe Uyl, _ oe “¢ 7 's who conducted the autopsy, said 8-Pe, Living Room Outfit -— . Devartment of Defense reduced its|Bohn Aluminum & Corp., C | T Breeding suffered from pneu- -Pe. Outfit a New York Stocks "ifr on?"*4.mscta "22 sarge 34:11955 fleet bv 18.107 to ® total of Detroit, has been elected president LOM efe. raining _\Bys and also a broken leg which in eg TERMS boncchinn (Late Morning Quotetions) ilariet af salag, ‘pelecs clvustare some.| 98-169 in 1956. of the Aluminum beg Ni a gould have happened when he fell - —
MPa ft RUBE! Bi Soe emai eee ee ol, mma Ok gece le. erga tak sed eae a en STUDIO COUCH | HOLLYWOOD Allied Cn..°. 828 Is Crk Cont .. 613 Distributive ‘darren’ ts elon | boueht 2,457 cars in 1956 than last week in all but’ three;"@*¢s last. night received certifi-/ The body will be sent to Breed- A Chal 22." 3 Jones 3 L !’ 2.7/0 flr as bad weather has ¢ con-|in 1955, to make up part of the de- cates for having completed their ing’s home in Middlesboro, Ky., Pet Com Spring WW , sumer. buying. has im- reserve districts compared : vi Alcos cgiseee $01 Kromet”... af proved as declining supplies from nearby | ot one cut beck gh iwith a year before, and dollar|graduate practical nurse training)tonlght, according to police Comirertion wit am Bak: oe i pack alre ar 3 plies. from midwerters areas ‘are’ filing + buchen sete volume averaged about 2 percent!at the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Ph arc Am Cyen’<"::; 148 Lone & Com’! 44/0f large are weil cleared: Light supplies| The post office and agriculture|above sales of a year eartier|raycation Center. City Library to Resume se Gee B.S porta £8.3| okeciums are short. Receipts of! denartments showed “the biggest|*cross the nation, the Federal Re- All had their seven-month clin Cp i ' in Maver vs 4 Lon fe. i wholesale grad es were insufficient to de- increnese, the GSA said, jserve Board reports. me tion et the ‘elty tal Chi dren § Story Hour E IONAL
Am News. ..4. 4 May B sire. 3 Auto production this year is |before going to Anr Arbor for a! Children wil] be in for a, treat Ss cTi am ae eR - 94 Livestock € : Addi 4 to reach ‘the third (four-month schgolin,; period tomorrow when the Pontia¢g Li- $ 15 Am eet Minn &™ 83 * omp efing ition highest. mark in history, W. B. os ome are; Mra. Blanche ran beens ite winter series ot haa Metalic, oy As Mon: * 383 SEEROTE ia Hurley of the governor's emer- ‘ . Alice . Lillie | "s Story Hours” ‘to Armes a: th Motor “whe 226 Hone salabie 06 ies Blt a { 0 W at erford School gency industrial production com- gens Miss ee ae _ each Saturday through March |
Armst CE .,.. 37.5 wet Bisc |... 36 lbarrows and gilts, $0 <4 reports, irginia Edwards. . i Ail Rafin’ ict: 44 Nat Dairy .: Sal Reee'' Bot yy ‘od ce hoctts| The: Hurley predicted 1957 _produc-| Det Gordon, ie eer te tee | The program will be held at the 8-PC. STUDIO OUTFIT Aveo vos 68 Nat Gyps .... 38.2 Ibe, 1825-18-18; 1 tote The new addition to the Jaynoition will hit between six and seven| broke, Miss Wilma Scott -|Main library, 47 Williams St., be- Benue Ar 2 St. at cleats TARE A around, ie-a0 he aeNBelAdams school in Waterlord|mition passenger ‘cars. Record|Laicy Smith. ginning et 2 p.m. It is expected Includes Studio, Swivel Chair, Benquet . ...._ 1. M : 30/1825; other hts searce: 5 xing / Township is nearing completion, /auto production was nearly eight All but Mrs. Dewhirst, Mrs. Ed-j1, at 2:30. -2 Step Tebles, 2 Lam Rosing Airs... 818 port, © West S8tlzows under, 480 Ibs. 1686-11.00; fe land should be for occupancy| million cars in "35. wards and Mrs. Sinith will return} ‘The-stories will be told by Mrs. | Pp roe, = yempe, pone Qjums.: 24 Mor Pec .'.: 423 talting anevenly lower on sews: beards|by the last of February, accord: . to Pontiac General for practical/kenneth E. Preston of the library, 2 Pictures - testy: Briggs MY .....108 Bete "Gn .’: 404] Cattle Balabie 100. Market meatiy un-(ing téWilliam Shunck, superin- nursing. Miss Shirley Dovre, as-|staff. Tomorrow's tales will in. ~— te sonny SBS Gwenn Cag, «5 82 lchenaed isan t tote Thursday itendent of schools. Arrest Navy AWOL - |sistant to the directorsof the hos-/jude Kipling’s “How The Rhinoe- Bu Milita Pan a W dir’ 313 lnerrow and uncertain for Pisinte pose ‘There will be» six new clase ‘ ‘ pital, said eros Got Its Skin,” Virginia Khal’s SOS oA Re Seer ates eng ee Mec, cere Wh in Donfiag | i terion ol Can o+-142 Penner, » 7. e ba room. a a te -¢ , oe one 0 L es | Cao a ge Pe hy ont m8 bas ingen netive, strong hear others ladded to‘ the -13-room unit now in g : _ Motor Wheel Dividend known “Dr. Seuss.” a
Carrier Cp ,...68.7 Phileo ...++5. 16.3\/and rs 8 1 mostly prime] operation. ie: |
Ghee. oni": er Ply” his” $30 = ee a ere aoe: He we tion te part of 3 Pladiyges x since Oct eee aie ‘declared @ tavidend ot 0l-~Geruian Krupp interests plans|il oan Corer Orche Gitive Bre 7. en8 rot oO +S leh standard ana ‘low’ good” bisess gram, approved by Waterford - Submarine base was arrest-icents a share payable peal to atten Wa = _— — Seuce dee.’ one Lee SM noose BE steer 110 0-10.60 tow ‘head choice 8d Township electors last year. eld oe gin pease stockholders of record Feb, est Pakis
Goce Gots castes Rome eel <0: Seite ‘jt0-19.00; "standard “and “Jow| Ward —, ot Ponting isthe agent in charge of the Detroit FBI} * : . Col ee its Rey Tee “eg Standard ettere 14.00-18.0; bulk ily | weve BA arecintes alec at Pox | office’ ; Con ‘aison 2. 4841 Riper “22 $a lfew" wetter eave cows. 13.00 and te*itiac are the architects. : Michael Vallera Jr. was arrest- Con N Gas ....41 Rrvat Duis. 412 bad cutters mostly $0-11,00- some better rl hanes ages cing aorting Consum "go's heavy Hols! ters up to li bulk a window washing firm
ont Su sigs Beart ME s34 Sir Tae ge tae: rateeger 3 Local Veterinarians Brown revealed that Vallera had Corn Pd .... 0.1 ae 17.75-21.00;, about two loads ‘
cea Wr: By Sed ol: HE OE Rise me tomes maeen|Attond MSU Meeting [been residing i, Pontiac for pro} Doug Atre ... $2.8 Bocon. eS BT Ble fast. traday. trading ver sctive| ‘Three local veterinarians re-|through New York, Louisiana, and
Best Ait Lars Sou Ry... bY more bicher: Bethea ¢ hig choice turned to Pontiac this week from | Wisconsin. sand to wit
El awe Ls." $38 yand ".: 398 andy and low choles 21 00-18 00 othe 34th annual Post Graduate| Vallera will be ret bene, He : Ex-Cell-O :1, 90 Std OM Cal. 477 Sng: ste : eull'Conferenee for Veterinarians at rvs | authorities at the mostly 10 Pood Mach ~ He ons Peck 1913 and Towra ned m 10.00-16 6.00; net! Michigan State University this had previously served a ineouns
Bul ... 87 ft f Co . 39.2 week, See a tering: Some
hee hag gy | Moo... $03; CMICAGO 50 LIVESTOCE: Among the more than 400 mid-|said. Gen Dynam =» $15 Zee, 0, Bul -- 308 pe ICAGO, Jam. wale Balatle bogs|West practicing vets and univer- eT 4 =, 73.) pare i 1 ‘sity students cipating in the ’ Gen Motors; 407 Timk R Best 944 2oui, To ten sees era Tvs Bg wcragg™ giver Stee’ Aehine Sheriffs fo Pursue Gen §hoe ... 25.1 Transamer -.. 203.95 higher early; otherwise steady to Dixie Highway: 0. L |
Gen Tire °..: ath Undered 854 ate ont few tots monty No Ho. 3 butchers: Smith, 794 N. Perry Sts ont Dr. Ij F Hike Goebel Br “2. “4 oy tin’ at ¢ Saas, pulsbere Under, 220. Tb. scarce; /and Mrs, Kenneth Soncrainte, 7000' icense ee 1 e Goodrich... 70 Emit Aly Lin St mostly 1-3. mainly 2-3 190-230 Ib. patch. | Highland Rd. rigan | bso + 1 onit Fruit . | 465 ere | 18.15-10.28; latter And ~ 2 . LANSING ‘ — The Michigan! St No Ry | 4 Ue Tones”... 388 weieht 19aei0-80: 0 head ots, around ‘bol Council | nerilis | Association has agreed uf Ou... i104 US Rub ...., 43.5 990 ie. Suited tee wanehs tne arate ee First on Tri OUunci |to seek legislation tu boost driver
Mellend P<... dng US Swe T-. 2.6 Blehest peice bale since ral ss license fees to $3 with’ $2 of the ; rg 33 West Un Tel" tpt mostly 3 17.75-10.45; larger Jots mixed} HOLLYWOOD (® — The wife|money to be returned to the local :
dua Rey: o4 Vet mn Ba Bakes cotton asaer enives See: ; slang |Of comedian Alan Young says| issuing office. Ir. 314. Wilson & Co". 18 iter. steers monly sendy se gradeaishe’s>“mulling over” whether to) Directors were instructed to work + : it Uy, ; nt Mek 2-0 Yale 6 Tow eH {aiey ‘active: over 110 Th, zgere| OS) Bm atvormey about dere br Apr ea _ : ae a Se CI tin Had” asi? weitere, about sisedy: saisble 0 lnicCurdy reconciled after a sep-|""Preecnt licdas fen ee to a : STOCK AVERAGES min heame, ae Bape from Monday; other/aration last year. Yesterday/the first license and $1.50 for a i fos :
EAE AD om etait ea Saleem OY MO Olav reree , - Portrait of a Million People* i gd the me ree ‘4 18 @o jand prime 15-1 Yb. steers 22.0- separated. The sheriffs were unanimous in : '
Saauot all UL, shets| $58: bat good to srereee choles s.etre| “This time 1 think it's final and| declaring they needed more help | | Bh ae HN ERE iioabe renee acm acts we will-set divorce,” he slain patroling county highways. They Gages" tt Hd eles a Saceat"dEa lan atrney—T've unt boon il Stony perce gs Confederation Life now protects more ie Bit i ie da ted commercial coves monty iets ng It over.” vine txitens, in. Michigan occur “on * than 1,000,000 people with... : 1 ativess Bt sé few ard cows to 14.00; ¢ oungs martied nearly rural . jeutters 9.25-11.00; utility and commercial tt $134 Billion of Life Insurance in force ’ : DETROIT STOCKS bulls 14 good heavy fi buiis|¥ears ago and have two children. The sheriffs estimated that if * : '112.00-13,00: and choice vealers 22.00- the measure s’ between 200) ; ; Figuign-aiet Goals pean ane cignthe 36.00: few 27.00; utility, and standard! More than 2,500 companies are|and 400 pil. gare coke lak plus extensive Sickness and Accident Insurance. | Allen lee. & Bauip, Co.* ret to 7.00; load of ood and, choice 990 engaged in door-to-door ocBing in| added to the sheriff's departments « $3'4 Millions in Dividends paid during 1956. 4 Ross Gear, Go" apie a ; is et enlves 17.25-17.50. | "et the United States. ‘n Michigan's 9% counties, ° e $32 Millions in Benefits paid in 1956. : @. L, Ol & Chem. Co.*,; mn , : 6.1 2 ; i. a Sh $a % Each day of the Ever-widening public confidence was | DIVIDEND PAYMENTS to ee. io 38, year, Confederation reflected in, record pees for ing_policyowners also reached a 4 Fett federation Life during 19 peak in 1956—$3,563 ,301—reflecting Life provides the increased rate NEW LIFE INSURANCE: The comipany his, rate adopted for last ow ow increasing issoed $033,721.81 year, new life insurance, ee Insurance and the largest volume ever. achieved in PUTURE FORECAST: All af signs point savings services to a single year. ; ; to an even picture for the com- ee people of 15 nations, TOTAL ASSETS: These have reached pany in 1957. Plans for the year ae in every walk of life. $361,713,043, Suaranteceing — call for significant expansion of our in- . CADILLAC ae Confederation Life policies, surance services at home—and .
ederation Life ASSOCIATION
_ Head Office~Toronto’
oes
hateer Week” by Ss. wile
liam W. Donaldson, as the U.S,
=
Ri RnB
— Family Living Study Regie Feb. ce
Rd be
21:39 pm, Mandy in West Ee
Baptist
Church, with, bare) re, ne
, ais
“A es “high interest” to the Viette Nok Bh Pee. pomp There will be ne fest books and Zhukov Visits Nehru |
ne Sea thche Wibdesed ics | vane tree tan ON U000 Wil MISSION, “were hitting Midtieweed, siete “This type of prograds je becom”
<_ which meetings once a said. “A great deal of | Nehru said goodby to one high
* . jeept going,” cog ipmalbagndl eb beet ee ee ee 9-year-old films, through audience - participation,” pee ae
big brother. We ‘lectures fol- be J ae ee ee Mr. Trombley is : hi
bob up aseneeege INVITATIONS SENT OUT, Prone Choe pipey Po pr Age alga tse gen gern Rigo tell the Bergemann, chair- Louise Brow of Florida
tou eth wy 1 nga, ats hare en fn Algae Real, Tee, tly Hace Raheer, erent Coren fo etn Me ‘us out. The big that the .new|tnritccmme have bees aout to thee ee re covet Defense Mins-| daughter, Mra, Teasle Snell of Bay /tw in Se. United Sates, FOR BIDS Meee pccae a, wn - (professional primarily designed to\iio have sent to those |ter Georgi Zhukov for what offi-'city and three grandchildren, They are among the last to en) WALSEO Gp eel os 5: ae > taken part in study|cials described as a ‘courtesy’ ter this country under the Refugee| WALLED LAKE MICHIGAN — [jn ash Sstanonclat,om,al, “iges, Pealt'ts groups before and wish to improve visit at Nehru’s residence, John §S. Hollinger Act of 1953, which expired Dec.|. Petussts sealed bide. for: ene 28 ony one. tuo oF all three
their abilities. == | The Nehru - Zhukov meeting DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for|31. The group includes 21 White| im. Schoo “Onn by 7
area has been urged/came 24 hours after the Russian|John S: Hollinger, 61, of 4041 W.|Russian refugees from Harbin,|.0, Commerce Bem schos
co gg ge TD reat aieage Pecan dargains mea shasta Pa tlie edad : of cha sources in New say Mercy yes' .| Erie Lindahl, U.S, State Dept.|Time at: Walled “Lake High
growth,. development, discipline |js on @ good will mission to ex-|will be held from the Coats Fu-|administrator of the refugee pro-| . FR oad,* walle plain Soviet policy in Hungary and/neral Home, Monday at 1 p.m.| gram in Hong Kong, and his fam-|be ond vend.
At 1:3 p.m. Wednesday the 18 ease Asian criticism. ; Burial will be in Oakland Hills'ily also are aboard the ship. een ae Gestae mee
2; Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Female 11 Business Services 13
BOY'S: 12. YRS. OLD, PART TIME | EXP. TY TECHNICIAN, MUST AP- | c. WOMAN OR GIRL WHO LIKES|HOUSEWORE, LIVE IN. NEAR | CRANKSHAFT SERVICE OTLOCK
See Mra bane S| i eae ba is “able to. meet the D » iene in Comfortable room. Some Tag on —o pcnclrtd 4 Cpe CAsaste yoUxs MAN TO Mlciaing gad pgten Coline ate Ti wo tinge. (Pa. | _ Sit Hives, ead Sundays free. IRONINGS. "WASHING, HOU ip tae HO eae
. Nice personality. m, to W Roches- between 10: : Help Wanted §| RONINGS. “9 A BUSHEL, PICK: 3 ATING SERVICE
_Wontine Press Box roe —Mt_OL EM. woman to live in, must like chil- | ~ and_ deliver. OR _3-10%0. THe ceks Ran Reskualee Pa mw of college degree or MEAT CUTTER housework in new | EXP. DINNER COOK WTD. NO ia optladiinuerthnain on
experience usual com: . Apply Kroger Store. medi’ hoes. Sm aps, 9008 sab. Sundays. Birmingham Grill, 116) _Up_and Y work | ZLEcTRIC BER fits. State Farm Mutual Automo- ie . : — ahweon 505 = pests se. a reter pairing & rewinding, 218 E. Pike.
ee ee oe eum ent, Geet be ti BAR AND KITCHEN. Fatma sorte ye Weim you, ences. PE. +0680. Aces CLEAWED. ry
al Allen Cooler & Cail persona obsess : A 00M. Perry. | ing Eves PE 5. Ventilator. OL 36181. ow : _ing_Eves_ FE
DESIGNERS AND seh ete BOY e: p. eg om times sell Watkins. natloos stsontiy ec | “irentngs dene i my heme, FE Sas
JUNIOR DESIGNERS | S2Ry"snte prec,| Bloomicd, Fem Miap, im W-| veroed products, Ne capita ve, | _ Sarak = Heating
*s x: sane ae aa | RMR MOORRTORE DOTS | 9 pecs gan | ane Ogee en | Bienes Sk Me Tt in our work, wages. MI 6-5496. needed for studio work Fsece| VASES & tpcmnee, WA - Her Co.
Mr. Myers, PE 42006 EG FICK. HEATING be EAL ESTATE. SALESMEN OM | WASHING AND IRONING. nent servien om 68. takes saleswomen ‘vr new home proj. | —¥P and delivery OR 3-$470._ Phone PE 64506 ‘or 5-5478.
ot , ore Pe Saste ate 901
RVEY. ANUARY 25, 1957,
ineganvey, shoe Mt. Clemens 8t.,
Stra Rev.
church for service, hiand .
tery. Wilson will Lg in sass
at Tins ptichardson-Bi
__Home, Milford,
YATES, J. JANUARY 23, 1987, EMI Beta.
Puneral
llson Avenue Method-
Mrs.
state at the
ward of Thanks PPALP LA ABALD ALAA
WE WISH 4.) THANE
ring
bereavemeni in
Wit Mi ——
«at pm. He: erdsoe Bird Fune
ch : pg John “ag Also Dr.
rae fo lie in state until time : son and Dr. a mmend,
Children & Granden
Flowers
Dynerays FLOWERS lsd Florists
f -*,
SH: 8181
OUR
b 2-690
ORT-CUT. TO
Classified Ads!
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME |
Ambulance i hig? Piane or Motor
. PF") 2-6378
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there
The Pontiac Press |
FOR WANT ADS
~ ‘DIAL FE 28181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. .
Closing timé for advertise-
ments containing type sizes
the first insertion,
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1-Day 3-Days @Days
2 $1.50 $1.86 «= $2.76
3 1,50 2.70 3.96
4 1.80 3.48 5.04
5 2.25 405 . 6.00
6 2.70 4.86 7.20
7 3.15 5.67 8.40
8 3.60. + 648 9.60
9 4.05 7.29 = «10.80
Ec.) Help Waited Male 6
| 2 SALES-MINDED MEN
ust be 25-40 years cf age with
nowledge ¥ areas west of Pon-
tine. Work with a leader in the
business, ° . Sales manager,
EM 34196.
Cc. SCHUETT, Realtor: 404 East Ht
ao. Perce: Ra
re A in
i. ‘Excellent op-
right party. Give
Seply Bot 2 when replying.
BARBER OR APPRENTICE, SYL-
yan Barber Shop, 2662 Orchard
Lake Rd., or phone $-2353.
CHILD CARE
ATTENDANT
$3,666 to $3,978 A Year
ae the daily activities of
“Field”
Representative By Pontiac office of a national fi-
; must be under
LINCOLN
DIVISION
FORD MOTOR CO.
“EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS (Experienced in body as-
sembly, we]ding or final
assembly fixtures.)
PROCESS
ENGINEERS (Experienced in chassis
and. firial ‘assembly, hard
and soft trim or body-in-
white.)
Lincoln Division will be-
gin occupancy of its new
Novi offices in March,
Temporary location: A-
Building, Riv erfront.
APPLY
Salaried Personnel
Gate 12, Schaefer Rd.
Rouge Plant
Dearborn, Michigan
Opén Week Days
8 30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
®
MICHIGAN
Co.
prcmen ¥ a firm yet under:
standing. a he to ¥ and their ms, ~ moet
have exemplary
fend, Count 3 come av talayele” Bie Posline. PE
tun Help Wanted Female
we| BE YOUR
“SALESMAN seer ane cy tibet
$1 8. Saginaw Bt. ead a peron ace
AR’ R
Building Service 12
&1l BRICK, BLOCK
~~ Pireplaces.
neys FE 7 WORK.
basements und chim-
“7-0406
OWN REPRE-
teat Avon Coometios i ‘ou can
§ Bours 6 oe te us at
or wits "taep."# i PO Box
sqacry peer Wout . wae Ts SAWS
, SUMP PUMPS
? reper
ecsary. ry| live Ge ple be: bi CUSTOM fie & t
and d car balay bus. P finish Pr SAWS
ses Scomees, “Hy esr, | Housexearen-voxwormen:| CONtact Mam | _ tint Gorden butter pote Fd MANLEY BEACH 10 Bagley ot tory. Wi Sand Pereties |. less home. iSyr.-old son. Live in| with college background in | A&B TRENCHING Free estimates OR 3-0186. a & days. Refer. ers age busines administration Water line, Field tile.
= nl Ponting |. Aged ., Mucellent sab PE o-doit, Dressmaking, Tailoring 16
. firaished, See Miss “RICH. | 4-1 LAYING SANDING _& FIN. - . Immediate Earnings ARDS at CAREER CEN. PE }1647.| ALTERATIONS. VIC. SCOTT LK SALESMAN ETE MNTATY Pout time. _— to sw your TER, B-l Riker Bldg. FE Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. and Elis, Lk. Rds. FE $-5184.
Gekisna. a y. Semi - re- IMMEDIATELY: Car_N fee sary * drawn to J af ut 5a eM Furniture Refinishing 16A
rine Breas: MI 40474. : . WORK | "EW CUPBOARDS & DOORS. RE. LADY FOR HOUSEWORK. STAY Personnel and fireplaces, FE 2-2468. “_pairing & antiques, 60162. nights, PE 2-959 or FE RPENTER come Service x.| MANAGERS & DEALERS FOR ' Mew saguces, attics, Tesseaties | ~ In Fax 17 .| Pontiac & territories rooms, fine cabinet work. Free
open, for two men to join fact-| 12, show the beautiful of Hal- Sec Y- estimates, MA 5-0621. AX RETORN ¥RE- growing organization in Oakland | jivey S'S 204 Pemation” Couj| Director m Personnel needs | GRY WALL BY MACHINE “paved Jou, bom naster's Gaston = Gosoese Counties. ‘7 pn Erma i 2 or, parte, cnr = Bnew wee —_ Fn sae. No job too big or small _Appt, PE 3-7 PE 3-7534,
Ban gioco ee ag| Sault, Seftematatins | BRICK. BLOGE AND _coarene UNTO}, SEEVEnS, Sh, Gy Bs, et ceeaet, ee] Gantt ae Mae | ke miele Sey feat | Rye Meuleua aad sdemer | oe ere perience. but wit" o necomary | 3.a-5. : pinke Hwy. State Bank Bidg. PE %0227 cial, Guaranteed .work. Ph. MY INCOME TAX SERVICE
cations. Excellent earnings. aonera f HELPER TO LIVE WN. PONTIAC genre 143 Oxbow Lake Rd, Disi FE ssi collect’ for’ cout rences. Elgin 66394, CEMENT is OUR SPECIALTY. 3128 dential interview. 9:30 a.m. to aint Tie HE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _Floors, basements, EM 3-4879. . You Tour ovse - r_mine
A pm, Ist W. Lawrence Saturday | 2-W- Hur Fe 42881! ~“CEMENT & BLOCK i SALESMAN a ee oe West Instructions 9): WORK FE 5.0782 BENJAMIN I R. BACKUS
; SALESLADY : ~~~ | Carpenter Contractin “see 8 Re. 8 ener, Tale time guarantee, Phone RE i 1g SOE BEST W AY atioau Gon “oer ere FE +1992 Eve. FE 8-317
SALESMAN sories, Must be experienced. Sal . A = Service. NEED HELP... ,
Interested tn making money ry & commission, DRIVING SCHOOL able, aeaiina 1, be 4 Sverage return ‘at’ your hone, gual neente-tan tne at SUZETTE jets more griving sense ter. "FE | sti ofan. FE 46706,
Avoly in = Ask for 241 Pierce St, Birmingham * 5-5586 NDING, 0 OLD FLOORS
bm Bateman, BATEMAN WAITRESS yon ORIEL GIRL. J HOT. | ost Betbert Cooley. __| ve apeciaty L. Bills, FE) ree mg MONEY & KAMPSEN LTY, 377 _tercup Drive-In, 910 Oakland. GRADUATE TEACHER ~ PIANO Den ‘Mt r return for you. RD. FE eT save ORE lessons, $1, Mrs. Henry. Myers, 8 | GEN “ BLDG REPAIR. BRICK hase cor. E. Bivd, N
—< . : E How ~| __Starr. work, cement, ples ce)
TOOL MAKER * AND nie lasers oe pt-30. '§ |LEARN TO DRIVE THE SANE “Teeth ere ave nant WoREING Mans i SER repels cmall dies O68 68 general} Gey WS.” ve Keene 2933 Orchard | WAY AT “SAFEWAY” DRIVER |GUARANTEED ROOPS — ALL] Schacter. Homer ait Be er ERVCE = or eal ae a oY eraeas tay . ego Harbor, Mon- Bus FE 4-225? Res. FE #1645 kinds. Est 10918, Hugus Marsh, son Baldwin
y_3 p.m 353 N. Cass. FE 2-2021, FE 2-0946 or 2 & 5 At 217 pped. Fk 48450. L. A. Young pen ag TAX RETURNS Pam sipped. ._E. A. Young 3-4047. tral_and 8. da boon -Stenographer Work Wanted Male 10 HOUSEMOVING FULL — eee ax
experienced, mat be interested : 2 MEN NEED WORK BADLY OF | <2 ™DPCd_FE £0450_L. A. Young. |" Wayne Garrett. No par prob- i ears my ver EXPERIENCED any kind. Ph OR 3-6486. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING, | lem. 381 8. Saginaw, FE. 5.6800.
work, we have group -leeetance AN INTERESTING PO- eT sanding. finisaing, 55 Edison. Ph. | ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX SITION AVAILABLE FOR A RE- al bee gg! fie WORK. REW & & : ice, experienc accountant
cy ‘OWENS FORD INC. GIRL SETWEEN 20 ves $4338. MAGUIRE BUILDERS L-| Reasonable. Home | ents. syitladae Now! CARPENTER servi SEE PRED MARTIN BUMP SuGP AND 30, POSSESSING. NICE AB. | AVAILABLE censed. com service. | _OR 340964 & ;
: ANAGER TY. A CTIVE SALARY AND D. B. Murdock. ‘FE De ~ amt toned FHA “esata Agencies 17A
| WrD.: BRoxens FOR. ORY] FATRMNVE EMPLOTER SENS. Bor. fia, ugh sehoa!“yradue aRY Sek and free estimates, FE | ~~ A
ision or t @
tors, and trailers. Tractors must “AMERIC AN 8G, SNYDEZ FLOOR LAYING. AUSTIN-NORVELL
or "open tops acceptable. CARPENTER W Feathersione Sips | Saeeate ot Teens. Feces Fx AGENCY ) Trang - American ght 41390. Insurance by Phone -
. Inc. 267 8, Blvd, East, P APER CABINET MAKER AND ChAPER. TRENCHING AND FE 3 AUTO Lire on 6 call FE 5-6887, FE 46212 WANTED “YARD WAN SCHRAM Sooo nent special. FE) BULLDOZING © |W. Lawrence Cor! Cass Auto parts, 2540 Dixie Hwy. BOTTLE CO. CARPENTRY, 9 YRS. EXP NEW B._D._Thempoes FE S98 INSURANCE. ‘WANTED: RETIRED oie E TO ind repair a Paul
ft. Central's Block te M ; | a lovato, parcel 16 f
ia R yer ae Mi :
cit eauafos BUY, SELL OR TRADE} fe 1a KURON, Bes ‘ {+3 joaeer ars 6 wR yong 3 fr teaty We ve ae bay =| Ailantave ‘naw Gralen: tip nate. re 4204 ABLE ~ AL. FISHER -- com N, Rea tor tell * |e RMB. om uear. CLOSE TO > “available ai city hall - *s oon | on72 Je < Detroit Mich Ra. CEO RGE BLAIR" FURNISHED APT, FOR 2 PEO-| Reasonable. rent. Located in aed Sones, ee OO Rated St. OR tor of pastnees auceee | * 78" Diamond 0 ited ‘= stan | street, d , tiae on East Bivd, and Perry Ss SRM. FULLY WoDkRN. AUTO. | ed as bent, Cal PERG p pr rare oo oc GY arom am | eo cn ate, mar | Feta oe, Ee oe Rr oem tenes | LOW DOWN gee $500,000. 00 ret na woe EES AE tm. ee gow gO Ladd’s, Inc. | ohn a : 302 a citer 33 OFF Sine “Avauaie ui st at PAYMENT cm vue Myr pravion Pim & Tv i Rent Apts. Furnished 33 eer cist — ~——= "| per month, as a . 7) APN sllsuidearions OTE eect DIO. | At our disposal to” pure wn ~~ | GHEE HOURERERFING NOOM | Bice, fmm ‘00 to Gene mente |g ez, AND pata wermrx, 2 —®. Huron FE BO | take ares. 3 bedrm. orick, Reedy sour hoe Pe tee calls, FE » our ‘cllents, re wervice o's FLOOR ATTRAC. NEWLY | “Utilities turn. 386 Orehard Lake, | PE. #252! eS ot downtown. Available to : room, large with stove | 2 bedroom home near Coss Lake. satisfied ‘ilentsle’ See me belote dee. 3_rms._& beth .FE #1970. | Tovey LARGE 1 ROOM” apt | UPPER APT. « & BATH. opeupenes. " 4 Dow utown il” taeeeh Ge an bach” tan in lot, PE 5-618. "ve +1206 ot FE S300 you sell. Ask for Bob Mahan, |; FOR MEN EVERYTHING | Everything furnished. Ne a hy B.* Gi mee ue 7 Located witiin, 300, feet of 300 ne, ae oo WE BUILD ‘RO . FE 6-3113. s i: i 2 F : me, ' j per corne ear : ~ Fo By Barone Salts ere | RM. COMPLETELY PURN. PvT. | TARGE LOVELY 4 & BA OFSTAIRA “APT FOR RENT. ‘2-bedrm. Hardwood floors, fore ‘OR 2 WARM HOUSEREEPING| N Heat furn. UNION LAKE. WEw renting rem ‘to subtel up|. Total "000. 3m |" rome: Adulte. 139 E Howard. | mo. 1000" W Maple. Inguire ‘at | © 3 rooms & S| Sire apt are frente tot 9 oll heat Vie fat ~~ | TAND 7 BEDROOM PARTLY FUR. | Walled Lake Cleaners, =| ath. agus. inquire! = R. D. RILEY —_> Oven Evenings and Sunday 1-4 HURON | : tiled " yeareround | NEWLY REDECORATED & RE- te 3 PO fap my weiouaee | basements, oll Sc. heat. ‘birch apts 8615 Pontiac Lake furnished 2 rooms, Pvt, bath. & | -————.., pn A A ems Phe! A. OnFi E : eee i fiush : Rd. . Near Fisher Body. FE . A 16ROOM HOME. BATH, FUR- -V LLEY ing sit . $37. > Rooms oe a, TNCLUBES r pase, large bar suite 3 ee of. f.. . IN.| PRIV FORN. J RMS_& BATH. 3 T HO > or sstarage. Mxit J : © 4 ;|? wie Eiats. 30 Piorehce. | "Tatminy cup'ex ‘st witame ka) qearee, me BONEY. On | Nxt 10 Hickland Rectyation Ares orcs gt mcm a REALTY | —— —2740 Grandview. OR 4-764) 0 bg STREET i Ww. Ph. 43581 _parting © within block 5-61 . 7 LARGE ROOM, CLEAN, CLOSE SHARE APT. : 3 5PM. Pe ar ‘ 1168 MSO at Pontiac Lake | WE BUY, SELL &@ TRADE
&. OM ADULES ONLY. WT AB. | a FE ge ee 1B PHONE FR S18. | reom large home. Pull basement, For Sale Houses cnt __OR 3-6601 or MU 4-605 > se 288 7 ROOM. ADULTS » AO neat Bauare Lake Ra. Lovely fur-| KO. HEMPSTEAD, 102 E. ne Automatic oil heat. 3.» oe aie 1 Yman ed saice 3 peu.) 3 BEDROOMS 150° Waren
a ne sterial. PE 56797. ons CASH FOR a . 7 APTS. "CALE FE FRE between trounas ai conveniericer Ref- VERY NICE SROOM APT. WHAT bury Dr, Open Sun. 2 to 4 p.m. on, aS et ee wih pa | - and Full Basement 3A ACRES—2 BED BEDRMS. STepreads our my UMMEDIATE EQ 13 p.m. to 6 p.m. va _| erences exchanged PE 3-9795. — | side. a was beat, CASS LE Arenacrive “ BDRM. Gas heat Pui) Dasement. Land. | This home, with little finishin ties and land Suan. Or have | -crsAn . ENT. PE | spas . RENT LOCATED | Cored on 7108, | house, modera. Newly decorated; “'** ; : Will make a love’ a 9 thi Lost & Found \ \ 24) buyers ae 2 CLEAN RMS, PRIV TRAILER RENT, LOCATED _ Ist floor $95. FE 2-76 sea Lot % 130, Priced ly . K. L-Tem om Realtor | —™"_________.__ | w Glenview Park. “Lights and | West sIDE « RM. AND BATH. | ne st eT ee. On Prk or OR 34546. pane, Ringe Send Tae See ote | BEAG: ry 7a. «se rege , 4 ROOM. PVT. & BATH. rk rent furn. included. Phone at, FE 41328. iis N: >" fot ses— APART | wall 60n165, ah year | Ser rate Reps, Se cree ee tant |" Jk neon aw tes | PE eAtl Ore ioe | SO cr SIDE BRICK POR cents.“ Pumiched Sor untue «Sie one to, scoala ree | Answers to name of Pat, recent land contract, Realtor © 7 ROOMS, - BA rms. bath and newly ‘déco-/ § rooms and tile beth, gas heat, dithed. Jim Willams Realty rg SHED! | = % ghiy, ie down. Rs | bas ates wun as | a isthe “bird” to see, 1050 W. Hor ep pn ey :. rated, Pe yae03, storm windows, nice yard and 218 Baldwin Ave, + PRICESLASHED! | rg Soe ie partes ‘PANGL’S, R 1 cost, WHITE WEST WIOHTAND |! St. Phone_FE_2-en¢. “2 ROOM FURN. APT. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34, "*' ““Vispinpkn "| Fon RENT SMALL NICELY PORN | EXilemt home and & acres close | S*l6y~ | a collect. Orton ‘nes Tertter. Vicinity West Long Lake MORTGAGES Sako eae ae Pa pa a cat taal oa oh FeO — cs house on lake, Busline. Also va-| Full Dasement, cit" nest SAND - Ay ans or National Reomfitd Hilig, Answers a to bame mere with 190 f. vantage, 7a Men Foes 1 Aished, tle + poarareupe . 9 _§ Foams & tiled beth, lh | and all day Sat. and Sun. Refer. Grate “concenina a peo Per fect—-Reantiiul i foveiy erick “ranch 40618 or MI 46040. : x. Lean uma $ pn ay . ph Rd J 44 ba wel ~—. cuiaies | Gren” have a pony, express this fine. ier MALE COLLIE BROWN | ort 3 DERN ROOMS ON BUS 7 ROOMS STOVE A REPRIGER: Aaute ouy PE ages For Rent , contentment Rinured. B580> home, A builder erected this od | Site snr “smaecenes wt os white, vie. Westaeres Sup. EM PE ¢egnt ves. Pm scons }4 Eo” Corstian lody pretorsed, ref | eter. Bele & etialion Cor FE WOU a. eee ee on of wae LMR base! down | Se, Sapeek. Loree soe. tenes | ts APPLE ORCHARD 3.2820. jaguar FOR LAND CONTRACTS.| ¢rences FE “| erase 3 ROOMS BATH IN Goop|) = ~ a ae i ranch hom ; oR On iy “_ Dixie Hwy. | huss 6 BATH. CLEAN, EVERY: >| 7 BEDROOM NEW CAREFRONT |” CONDITION. INCLUDES AMPLE teges. 095 per month. $750. DOWN | fege Mente seeds, on? aitire. dluhee, tools. MY 204i | $58 MONTHLY coon WANTED TO BUY _fehn K. Irwin trie stove. MY 36432, mc. filinheropon SR REALTOR “BUY OR
Since 1 furniture, dishes, tools. baad
Wtd. Miscellaneous _ PPLRPBPLOFLOL LE PPP FL It
wii, Tales anes Eee . saw,
pi and fairly priced. PE 2-7983. |. = WANTED, 15 0 STAND. , see al | Ly eekime ote aro HANNAN a PETRA IAN. | “LISTINGS WANTED 1" FOR CASH IN A 4 HOLMES. CTARTRAM. ; "wary 1955, issue of the America: LWA LET 2 > eee Ey: ; Mae Dh eMuDgE Fors — te You, Now To of? HURRY, sell _ things ent ~ §-3038. a rs Pee Sit ae i “Wanted _ 28A ba id through, Classified” Ads. ; GUIDE TO GOLD: Se)
meee Anything goes! Dial. Fe
ene Zeta. we things you're fot usin
_fthrough: we Ads! | : “LiKe ant, OF IUD &
ER aa
» HAS & GA ALL
a
-VALUET, Realtor
WATKINS |
TALIS
Now ng = Bag Your :
Rios ae el Teale
KENN EDY
ere WILLIS M, BREWER 66 518i
m home fs
cee Fare ee he ig REALTOR ubu: ester
Oo 14071 MY 73-1543
LOWER
MIDDLE STRAITS BEDROOM. COTT. 1598 " OL ties
ery reasonably down, remainder
Total price
$7,200,
IN WARDS ORCHARD
se in excellent. condition,
Pull price $17,750, terms:
In to every-- SYLVAN MANOR
“at as ti. tome. and. basement mcnsdig Rowe trae fone . ¥ room, Sian cet storms and screens, ample Eitchen space, utility siuminum awnings furnace. —n room, fireplace,
aS 950 with 1,000 dows paneled dining area, 2 car
veel tsoal good buyat ase su “d iy al 350. bedroom home near Brendel
area. Stone fireplace, tote. < eine for o maniey MCast to mortgage,
SYLVAN REALTY CO. . Call
“White Lake front, 3 ms. | 2982 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 5-418 _ fireplace, screened P ne large IN SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER
so * & SACRIFICE: APPROX. 6 ACRES on Clam Lake, with 5 rooms &
"fe lake ares, small home with) PA®, Basement Fiber ter invest
SSS home
83,000 down, Ask ~ Frank Price,
CHAS J. VANHORN
MI_62 62400 O 45644
CANTERBURY DRIVE
6 room ranch with brick trim,
bedrooms, basement, immediate
possession, tile kitchen, dining
room, call today,
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
3 bedroom ranch, full basement iJ
.. Has bath, ofl heat. | r, 2
ER AR # room house with 1 sere in Roch- china. -eaiable hee
ies ‘oe
ne Sette CKLER REALTY . : ed a
SYLVAN MANOR
Lovely 2 beerm. -- saneting
ee 172: Ww. 54510
3 FULL Po
, otf beat,
owner. 00. on | hg" 8 EE
C
oh. He EFT R REALTY corner lot.
- several ethers
E.
Getwese's 1 or
. DUNLAP FE 8-108
ear Union take Vtg $9,500 __ 81,000 dn. No dealers, 3-0353.
North Side attractive 6 mn, a beat
H. W. Bigelow 504 W. Huron B8t. at Dwight 6t.
FE 5-5492 | 2 ga alum
f CLARKSTON d
ice, on
With $2, . Large
“stores, car
bank. Poet’ Of-
good buy at $14,000
down.
Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich.
MApie 5-5821 #350 DOWN. 3 RM. noc wit | large lot. Clintomvil
George Marble, Realtor 6261 Andersonville OR 38-1268 Waterford
large rec. aren. gs 4
saving ©
aor Call rod eqpelenent ava
ay
New 3 bedroom, tile bath, with
vanity and tub enclosure: full
base — imme-
COMPLETELY FURNISHED | Moderr 4 rooni and basement, good | dot A ee eee. only $6,900
Russell Young | ye 44525 setrens in
cludes’ — large’ ‘ots. This,
men. now r
RAY 0° ¢ eu teentaagy | 262 'e a $9. 950 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH-
ER! t!— best value
we've owe x.
basement, with FA olf fare - nice, and © ie water
heater,” com c
town &k
&. Te NEH,, Realtor :
Lad a, Br|
Ranchmaster
ras mae | acrosa
- Nosan tilding Cor 57923 ee 2 my on
Rochester MY _ 3-1543
DOWN--WEST
jUBURBAN
NICHOLE 27103, a aLP open evenings
FE 's-si0 noceeene. Lacy : ved road —_— ded
room house; 4 bedrooms, large . Only : tora! kitehen in excellent condition, oak. DRAYTON PLAINS — If iowa
neg y eces. NE basement, you've looked for § big -
ee siding, large ROOMS - ROOMS Price only $8,960. . aining room "hou ‘ " For large family that
WEST SUBURBAN 8 te Gab] —~ Bas siways wanted © large
built tn “64. room| ath of rearetion (RB.
ig ae Sree in the extra high base- Stie, beation. with 2 eat with low down payment, wine. Soon weemeaey brick garage. 6 bedrooms,
' ta Weldusesd en, pantry fous liv nw. Jalousie windows, AS ter can tte fall
/SCHRAM | Sristitpntt: | Sham. "teats te $13,500—cash to mortgage: pon ae | 4 FE $8001 — ReaNor - FE 5-041 Shape. Beautifully land. 1111 Josiyn, corner 3rd IF YOU'VE WANTED space ae: “one acre reel + BS « A pe 5-2564 and ellent 4 only one mile west of Pon-
LTIPLE VICE and a fine sc district, tiac ly 000 88.- $7009 DOWN this one the bill. 90” 4 ent Imm: possession ve d only.
be had on @ clean 4 bl
rooms ond beh en wt CANAL FRONT floor. base- Newly 3 bedroom
ment, AC 2car ga home located off Lake
se", About $3,700 down. rosd with high and lot,
it today, 1% car gerece. full bath,
$200 DOWN TO GI'S~—Love- mediate possession. Only ly modern 3 bedroom home $750 down will handle. located in Drayton Piains, :
just @ stone's throw from fe 500 DOWN
. Stores, school and bus.
Pat fn ng the comforts of Por this comf the fireplace. Boast- foom northside home locat- ing hardwood floors, plas- ed on large level lot, with
tered full ment, oil f handy exd new siuminum iene & di ._ and
Priced at $12,200 with garage. Only $7,450 total
$300 & md ie costs rice,
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor La new 3 oar full basement. PLANNING TO RELOCATE? Be- | 262 8. Telegraph. open? Oo fer fh. lot, Nice home. fore ' our model | FE 3-7103 44-6905 -
eres fe ear? Bub. | to BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR "PONTIAC REAL TY . Fe ing: 3 bed-| Partridge is the “‘bird" to see. | 737 Baldwin FE 5-6275
Piastered "welia’ oak flsore fat 3-BEDROOM basement, a e. Choice $7 DOWN Vf ‘i of birch or cabinets | Owner transferred — wil] sell 3-
shee Ge Pak and conven | barn erinen ae te, bow peel | | tional financing available. Call us| only $6,980 for a quick sale. The , ae home bas tee room, din
room, wnetairs; wil Sto Colt cti
or RESALE aitmediste posses. | 3, bedrooms and, beth up. Full |» Pp Loltecting _ ton. Appton ‘ ira | eows we 4 per basem with oll furnace. Auto-/ Rent Receipts
rj matic water heater and —_ coun” includes ta ee . ary trav. Possession is. yery| See this 2 bearoom East Bivd. modern uick, we aren suggest you see | ‘Trace with full HA one. res walle, stainway to peri | 2 fe heat, gas hot water. Includes finished attic. usr R "D. "RILEY een reek teak bth, ‘ton Gil furnace, Fenced back yard. room, laundry Good north side tion, so wizapetn ta) Lake Ra. FE 41157; tubs, fruit- — [a grennl =
privileges. ideal fort omall | ‘walle fovely kitchen, Inree ears this cReat ase pin. Vioge al Saeeer’ Was moot. only $60 per real value for $15,500 with terms.
Po C. Wood Inc, |* "Riis ter' yon ows see. pias
pag OO aed ey RCS Le Only $13,500 with terms,
Buy Thru Partridge — OT, ak veh, oh ta elk
List Thru Partridge a age eal ridden —
Seer WEST SIDE- ae ia thee an race 3 BEDROOM ~—Immediate posses-
egg ESTATE INC, | sie closers, “beecktnes'toesh, “ell! $8,000 PULL Paice 2 8. Main. ¢ mich. | Regs, earege. Bulk in 1882. 2 dedroom ranch
4. BEDROOMS ieking but "real bargain with el | wan 00 wily| more &., ®t.” Vincents While 2 bedroom, Doms with
eee| | tatty os a Y RN . J. R Hiltz Only $10, with EZ terms.
A Real Nice Home tw, we ve san Jim Williams
With 3 Bedrooms YOU CANT MISS— Tit baldwin Ave. AND BayRance
And 2 eee tn ‘0 Loy SP a i a a | price $6,960,
wa|” jurwRcat | SLOUT Ss a ae Pe te om PE $-0441 ,
raped er e ma fil WILL BUILD Best Buys
Gi Brick h hal beneteant Ce - Tod | iroux-Franks ee eg Bee ay: .
GENERAL ;
4095 Die fey ae MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eat DOWN, |
“He Paes, bri ‘NIE’ yo Sa ae Pull price only $1, mad fi cl Ee living room and full bath. | Toc west r% Pontiac” me
Kdw. M. Stout. Realtor
Ist with picture , separate din- TTN, Saginaw St. = Ph. FE 5-8165
tng. room Efioors, | StucrtaSs Gangcioe’ ists meres, he rt steced was. efficienc’ kite ven) . c in t2x17
with custom built cupboards. Nat- Ri thy: .~ Kitchen is
side with plumbing “in tor and | — 205l.,2 hy Fone pe viens bath, Full tasement Baseray ott | Dain. Full basement, oil fur, $1,000 DOWN fired peas ag iMy-car ga- detme pireet from Large 6 room brick terrace. 3
ton coe hue Fg ed mm A Lake. excellent potuee.. Oe ey furnace, near
deal for some fees al,
NRO CRESCENT LAKE
“up. Besemen'
steam gn "¢ car garage.
» $11,000, ‘te
Drayton Plains ‘ room and bath home in
condi
room
TV repair shop, Close
shopping center. $12,600,
terms.
Donelson Park
tifa b
4 Family Brick Bach apartment consiste of 5 — bath, lent in-
furnaces
$047 | Lots in Clarktson
Excellent residential and commercial lots in Clarks~
ton, easy
Roy Annett Inc.| REALTORS
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
| Boo-Hoo . It's a’ erying
have buys like this
room £73
er, 1'@ car garage
with brick planter.
Cass Lakefront Newly remodeled — extras
: Mere are a dew: 2
and oven. ee iter, gar-
bage disposal on a and
water
Bes’ $16,200 er easy terms.
wait—call now.
GI RESAL E bed Drayton area featuring | e.
= with lake privileges,
® paneled breezeway with
car attached g garage” All
for ‘$10,980 — payments of
$64 per month.
Bateman —
Kampsen|"
REALTORS FE 40528
37T 8. Telegriph
BY OWNER BA BASEMENT mi,) from autem. Heights. FE not see it
iE ONS. PTT TR aa bath up-§ & bath ‘Tae bate ed West s Side ais ts eat, gas wa- ehty attrac droom hom ter, excellent cond. ° , ae an sacatuuas” tommation sell for cash or nage down space, attached garage. “ Located *
| eng a & lend bod jcoatrach. 518. 800. in Webster School area, brick
Now. vecant, i
: cme |. > BRICKS, -— ag. pnd We Seer, ‘leeiri a ret Theve ‘bedroom, fr
aa acre of ground an round and at ee ee eee cart Bat
. conan ¢ pri wag Loo
KEEGO H. : _barbee . faving en
2 bedroom home with new gas pong BE oy nnd shade _—
road.’ Full pn ge “8 es Priced from $18.009 to ie bi8.88.
cahanoen | Fonts ut dea noah
OTe ee ed bed : : room 40 Mt. Clemens FE 5&1 Pree adestny ats, Henk | Hives. Me. Keichner. PE 4471 ce)
OWNER TRANSFERRED
* __Bvenings after € call Mr.
ee a to
ra cond!
at $22,500, pig oo
iE Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES
rpeted, tile . i! base-
=. 2 car garage. Priced to
3 BEDROOM
NICHOLE
PE
A. JOHNSON, Réaltor_ larkston
1704 S. Tel Rd REALESTATE INC mee
FE + ie s ces MSiAple
poise
"BRICK TERRACE Very neat and clean brick ter-
rage of 5 rms.
basement and ga \ hg heat. ye ge a4
maintain profi
ievoonene $2,400 down,
-VACANT—BIG VALUE
ster School. basem
—— gas heat.. ee ee
wales in this excell
location for only $8,
dn, Now vacant — move
oncelL:
* on ir.
gas heat and extra
BA arpiet® a Ca, gutage Ai Bere) “Give “an, oe
| WARDE. PARTRIDGE |{ : REALTOR. ‘FE
—o Ww. ) W. HURON § ' Highly ‘restricted corner lot 100x
Eves. & Sun.)
and. bath with:
tic | 1648 Union Lk. Rd. “DORRIS “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PRETENTIOUS BRICK HOME
bap nee AND RA
Be sure to see this pegne new out-
anaing buff brick T room ranch
home. - Three
:
ry
‘ated on & lot 180x327
exclusive surroundings.
Real Estate im trade.
pane ge = ee ee a
dand oa . niee
- Behan Puc st Terms oF
fo eM ~ off Baldwin.
HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW
TERMS :
office,
in Renutita postal, sods irway . oil ted,
rooms throw meuely
bath, extra lavatory in basement,
recreation my living room
with fire — =e larger than average nice heated
sunroom, dandy ‘Kitchen and other
selling appointments.
TWO PAMILY $10,975
Dandy two family. Each modern
om with nice built in baih, full
basement, new gas furnace, néw
garege, —— just off Auburn
Avenue, A good investment.
“WE TRADE BUY AND SELL
12 nuron Phone FR 41881
For Sale Lake Prop. 44
NION LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT 8 Lake Rd. $875 cash.
oe Easy terms. °
DENNIS O'CON CONNOR, mT
MY 23-0940
WATKINS LAKE RD, Ideal building lot 64x204 ft. high
fone Baa ones PE rnc ty lake privi-
XD AMS ROAD EST.
“9 ft. high end dry, partly wood-
‘NOR TH SIDE Four well located lots 60x193 ft.
cash, elt — close to schools,
MACEDAY GARDENS
one bee ES “AVON TOWNSHIP Two well located lots 1002224 on
ace Gr $2,500 for —. High and dry, jot ft, nemty water,
east of Auburn “Heights on ‘Hick-
ory Lawn, > :
OTTER HILL SUB. mepen restricted sub. # of
! hag ye = corner lot 161x
Kk. ue TEM E PSTEAD 102 E, HURON 8T. Eve. FE 58-0510 4-8284
AT UNION LAKE OFFI
lake front _
We have a Fag
lots or on
West Pont, iac, Bogie
Carrol Tae Cedar Island on
Union Lake, $2,500 up. Terms.
For Fast Results List this with
T. G. Trocke REALTOR EM 3-467)
BUILD NOW festricted Waterford aah nd mrtates: Estim os freely
given from ans or yours,
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4025 Pontiae Lake Rd.* FF 5-431)
~ Buy uy Thru Partridge —
List Thru Partridge _
ad SITES FoR BETTER HOMES SEB
Cherokee Hills!
i Ste 2
~ Lake pe. 1 mile West
no | CARL ME, SRD Redltor PAY- | 503 Community National
ac seat ee
i 10 BERS. 06 ro:
(CRAWFORD AGENCY ’
eat vestor seeking capital gain.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 1% West Huron Street
PE sisi or FE $003
Buy Thru ec
List Thru Partridge
v AREA 10 ACRES, om ge A ng barns. Orchard
berries, pond. Main read. FB
36 ACRE FARM, WITH MODERN 3 bedroom home, with
ment, good garage A. small
barn, price $11.60 with $2,500 down or trade on
near Pontiac.
60 acre farm sm ive bar
en attractive be i
miles west praia
sale or trade. — 220,800,
vs2 Ww, Huron & SON REAL’
3 VE-SUT. SELL AND iistmane”
R FARMS Let ACREAG:
Buy Thru Partridge
List Thru\Partridge _
100 c*. FRONTAGE © On perry ned
‘A §-0682 190 eae
pn RE.
PORTIAC LX. PRONTAOR, a P. W. DINNAN 6-4393. : 66 4-2577
gt poe ge 2 ‘irenlaces, 185 FT. DIXIE FRONT. built in . : 83448. room house for RONTAGE- —
For Sale Lots 46 14x26. ftult Stand’ with “fixtures: p Pull price $11,000, $5,500 RD. APPROX.| down to handle $60 per mo.
ive actes. $1,350 . with $675 down, gy Here
y to have your @ and busi-
LeBaron. Parms, One of the few; ness in one :
ge i, in * subdivision L. H. BROWN Real
J. C HAYDEN, R Realtor ‘ait wie Nig yo 6 E> Walton — M. 3,
cente
® brickcrete 2 family home with
ful basement, water heat and
pinstered wa.
HOLMES. BARTRAM 4392. Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1950 :
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A
Wier clean Teputable wholesale w 1
ee. national firm with
‘nancial rating not in
igh rent New, rea ae 7 Pie Bt, Ss
PE 32-3422 ° a
Woodward Ave, Pontiac
Used car lot, foot front-
age «x 175, Im waved with
modern sales outside
wash Fag Leas Ugh, Avail-
se $250
month. “
Roy ‘Annett Inc. REAL Huron
Business Opportunities 51
SUSY DRY CLEANING STORE. wery :— > rent, ret. “Reasonable, "Wr Write Press,
BEAUTY SHOP. Bus Ess
suvioment, tab) 45 3
Room » Bee
ter, ‘yuen eT init Ra. icinity, {0 ‘Auburn
“po 3 8 WANE A A STEADY ~
Mo lay. off. Mobi
Woodward vAve Ag tent
volume - “But moderate inven-
a om On N ona jm. ights
Bay Thru Pattridge
pide Thru Partridge
ATTRACTIVE, 2BAY sUNOCO
service stations for lease, located
éh heavily traveled streets in
Pontiae. Gvo' money makers,
moderate investment required, ‘~*
experience necessary, we wit
~ train, Call Mr, Ridotin. day's, De-
“troit, TR 28100; Eves, after 9
Dm. LI 7773.
Fiders: ral 80466 * open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
a RT ee ee
Church's, a ine
0 eR Ba
ie
“Are
opoy Polka’ 3 Em ng A RE Ra att
epee aes | rls ee eee cts ee NCE Dusiness.“Owner musi leave att ya se wi we ~ proecior ee bed a sa “Hay Grain & Feed 71 i) to WIDESW0 WIDES” Lenina ll ade | BF | Loans to > Bons Up daaal _months | way s* Perfect “Sondition. MA 80546 one ae ; RJ to Fd eS
ee EG ardware “a é : tturing -ANDERSON, C’ One of the few hardware vanroRt _ stores in‘the area that still ; . ee: a ee ae ALAN: los Sleeth Ra. ex &
ign ee pron CS Aa Se wt SOU TRADED, | <1 \ . PFINANGH “COMPANY. ™ ee 1 “ ; * ? : 3 a. erate, a4 2ND PLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG., cL A Sa re ees FIReT F SortiNG . AUPALFA HIGHWAY < i WANT | mare: - en _- ee Sata? = ; RI ome. clover
RALLED : 7 pee’ Tadivwesd “aiakis "bel “wan wy a > ai. ae: : g
TEAGUE FINANCE Co,| £2" "a Ba springs ~ nt © | LOND “OAR SPINEY 6 BENCH \ HAY. STRAW, ROUGH)
eek . Practic nwt deliver. se 202 N. MAIN. | Zeek Sea eee Sees, Seer SF SELL: LF aan Maen eset a PARK.AT bun Pont noon. | ROCHESTER, MICH, | Bathfeom, fixtures, 52 E. Chicago. seca | we uipoed she foom’ | of colors ve poms in Tube ogre) Rat ae a noe oT LOANS. $25 TO $500 mattresses, Living room r. Pa Eg : A “ amy urveans SY vita cacti. thee S| La Ot oe ow Tincee weet te aa8i weds . Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6105. ide Ouarameed, Of Caution | Jotibere & souls men calling on|», » HOUSEHOLD Goops suites. ‘Dinettes NEcci LIKE NEW WITH 2IG-| scrive Tunles ~NEW AND USED taverns & retail trade — good bes FeV 2 — $500 v a CeaD, Bh tae on onal a 12" band sav.
Bit nity 2eae. rise bidg. tneluded. Home & Auto Gas move $i8;. Refrig. $29.50; | CLARK SEWING } MACHINE SALES] Thomp mm WO 8. Perry. ~ wey GA fF kites. See 32811. ae. Eee reagan per year plus Davenport & chair $19.50; Drop| _WILL BRING OUR GIncLe F FLOGRESCENT Fix- a). lengths Sale Sporting Goods 65) muiverry 92045 or nore et Sao Re , “ae
2R £ 3
ue
a
Pan “" |
A | h ing machine $18.95; Din- | SINGER. ELECTRIC SEWING MA- west, most | 4 im. (21) tt. we ‘table » $1.99; -_ heater | chine with ig attachment. tres. meweeh, Pies gee jaa - PLcMisING ay
“"Tealt z Accessories 85
pop! Tas over $12,000 per) Mortgage Loans 54 ens. Soctk 5 CHALKE
Sion Pull price only 10,00 with LOANS — $600 to $1,500 . ae &' 3 refrigerator, $30; 2"
Sting your deposit! ‘ For any purpose on chrome set, #45; washer, $28. FH | _¢y
THOR IRONER, PERFECT COND. WARD E. PARTRIDGE | Getta oun,“ ee = PaaS LAND LAK E 3177 W, Huron FE 4121 FE 94123
we for ft ak aga pare
‘T
REALTOR | FE 4-3581 ents. GRED OAT RANGE 910.58 UP. PE 5-7008, For
TATE & BUSINESSES bet es rity coustructed. — SPORTSMEN Harrin on Beat Works = 1050 WV. HURON ST. f estate home nny Used Trade In Dept. Stam re clr : a mes - J8 rade in Ve Foor ore ieee &.T etal :
Oren EVE Apply 28° National “Balding eee enone oo RR RE is | et 8 | mon. to Thurs. 6 neo $4ds," Bul | with controls.” MARS
UNM ton yl Smaps BG) Set ey tegen HB i | a oR GRABS SPT ston = ee fain ba vik" a Bs Ba Sere) ig | ene ea iat ee a ee ‘Fran Ma, et | Pages Boog ‘corner location. and “top, looks sharp. ‘Trade for FE FANT: | Relig ee. eee lg vig erg HEY de_ Coors of il kinds: ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66) isso"Croots na” “SEttoun| trations for the ine, es. Complete price = as a .| 8 pices dining rots set .... Sua.se Pre 490.95 | _ Teas ‘Bal Fes eta ¥c Pa, PE 2283: |a-1 TOP sort, cr STONE, CLINTON | % yall EMBREE & GREGG. | enc excuanoe 4 JAMES POR Rca it "rv demoncraion’.—"eise.30| 12'S ‘Saginaw FE 210 LE. Pe bis st re 0a, CHAIN | ERCORY OO - table dishwasher for an ¢ © - CONVENIENT. FIRST oti . S a- f Rich, BLACK SAWS coreca Eee
eo ssate| foe, Ge ae «cee THOMAS ECONOMY | $2h ba eee Ste: oe dirt Sand arate Hit” dir 115050, complete with 16" guide| _ Place 318 Orehard ‘CakeAve, Se t a ar a if BOAT FOR CHAIN BAW. OR FURNITURECO, — |_Son"to's. Perry. oe _ | AULAEINDS ev RAVE. MECH re vingheorr Tenss | Transportation Offered 87 ; an 3} BEDROOM MODERN WITH Ga- : — * * 31, 8. Sagingy, Bt. FOR BALE: 7% #. RD : N LY.
e. Lake privileges ‘en, za: — USED RE nie tables, x9 umbrella nia, . a beth’ Tak Ca-s Tate. Wil | GROSLEY SHELVADOR REPRIG.| USED REFRio.. + $38. . alan F ~ Pal "| your ‘LH, DEALER iami, $39.81; Honolulu, siah fad :
Oil ome housetralter for down pay: Sl cond PE eats. end bed. | Used ‘washer vs PB |. ie ‘vine, 3 electric motors 4x8. Sheet $1 35 SPECIAL § YDS" MASON BAND, war = itm: ea. st parte —_. tentiane Service, Ine. OR 3-1284. a nt. ; “Ae AEM 95} 19" rote: © mower, i - | LEAVY + ‘ : George ‘Blair Realty D 2. us LB HOLLYWOOD BED, | ¥ ew ba ae .. 5 eatirene: $39.88 Flider ice fiehing ‘equipment, FE 4d Bea gener 4xe% 300 oa. x g m4 ie - cerieann PE 41170 & FE tor see a & ——s = snow = a . will rill soko, passengers. . " ° as G so uiation, cobsons : =
Company |“ "inion ame" | Ries cad gree Sele LORI? mega se ee, en ee, ta desi, ey" | Wood, Coal & Fuel 67| Bor wore, Sara Par cm | Leaving POR SoUrwRAaT Ki. ee ese teehee asy ld Pak nin contnaG ON tasaf or PE Sta FE #3741 Pa an. an pa las Fir, Bt ma tt, | PIREPLACE CANNEL COAL L Fun. *“JOuN DEERE AND NEW IDEA |. expenses Friday PM. FE. 200 : Pp is now accepting dealer ap’ ¢ retry olf W. Huron St ase DREREL pmpRit. HoUSETRAI- | 23657. | gS ving toom suite... $14.95 bed agg tag BE EP , st0% @ | = nA Eee —Marting 50 yeer | ented Used Cars 88 q at Fa er. a ae anes to late model sg RM. SET, 6 PIECES, $40. Es arise nee suite .,.. $id 8s 12" deep $3.96; 18” deep Hf re go pe. ever core 2 ponte. . Gor- Oliver *s5 tractor. with | “~~ re a
RP eT an rags MODE ak ARG. eR a. Pry, OEY AD, 7 aaa sata = all ‘hester ae ae = BLAYLOCK. " UP TO $500 ON ‘mR: $-1022 ‘ | backhoe and loader, 4 op > AVERILL'S H
] y ( 1 YOUR LAND CONTRACT | _ machine. $45. MI ¢5019. oe ; r-discount. We also 202 Ditle ‘7 WHERE YOU HAVE SOLD SLECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER FE: #5 val. wheelchair Ps COAL & BUILDING 6 GOOD DRY SLAB WooD. be FE 2-0878 "Tom +0008 : TY). W. 3..VAN WELT. |incga “natee brand, slighty WYMAN’S i Orchard Lake Aven PE Dvei | a __livered. FE 46568, ‘_| other new and used trac. 4D. SOLES ' : _Phone Of 31385, ° i b-| 18 W. Pike st, 41122 | "WHITE Binch AND OAK “ ~ ane i Madison REGISTERED 2YEAR-OLD FE- iran Fluorescent, 303 Orchard ee peTRIGHANGDS Pon Gara e Doors ae MEISTER BIRCH AND tors and implements. We SOraRped Care cua ; male Boxer. Golden brindle.| Lake “A : as‘ ranges R. B. Munro, 1060 g Northern Lumber Co. TAN carry a complete line of | <——\y-e AG Aiciae Galec : ‘e < Swap for bumper pool table or | grae—st5-wiinT POOL wasn-| (mane? 3. Munro. 108 ovesited ’ _» WANTED P See M & M Motor Sales ota | What have you. Call Della, FE ing inachine. Io We Howate D TV, sid.0s AND UP cad’ all siues’ and ree Pontiag. ae saith ee Eat e301 ‘Standin Timber ‘| Parts and We service all dollar on ‘ate model wi. = .e oer pe ipaI USED | ELEC TROMASTER ELECTRIC | SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE selestion from $35 and up. A ciegraph & 8 Mile Pine, éak g types of tractors includ- ROTO-BROIL, CAPRI USED | * yange, $25. O | a eS meres FE 41133| Modern door on your garage costs L_ 6-4ins | Pine. os “te PE cedar, maple, type 2021 "bute e Hwy. OR 31603 : tad food refrigerator. FE se. A + aineeeisinietinhibeatatmete ot as than vou . Letus give = + a. k 144 Se ing Fords, Ford Fer AS MUCI By WASHING MACHINE, CONVEN-| you @ free estimate. ‘ SEPTIC TANKS | AS MUCH AS $56 JUNK AND an SOR TRADE “We PACRARD Honal w:th automatic, pump. | stl-g, Maddock _PE 20000) |. REINFORCED CONCRETE |) | ~~ wn For Sale Pets) sons, Fergusons and Oli-| em. TS See are . Sietatlon wagon. EE_5-8721. taoresea aA Ortnard Lake CASH FOR FURNITURE ese tS._RE. | s PART COLLIE & PART ROUND) Vers. nA ; ll eA a 5O0D PROD einer puAvER | Ave. areas. Seem ee SALE dogs, 11 mos, $10 each. PE 5.9880. PONTIAC FARM & Inbus \lways Ready to Buy. -f- : es, OF tee Wrs" REPRIG. : HERD PUPS 3 TR.
Cornell jest rcgi sone? ore ie gs | eee Lain ate | stm, rnc, tenes na | Hae” alma © Pies? RES Be ea aatee |e SPE cy | BAGEEY AUTO PARTS ' Aare ket. 1 % minum siding, ows awn T BEASL cs 4 19 17 BAGLEY 8ST.
Free dealer training, also|_traller «cash, Pe 7mm Wot Ponte Siek nore BE tamhss: now $240.05. MUK's | ings “FE 4-6089 ¢ BEAGLE PUPS 2 Mos. OLD. Auction Sale 77| +“ WANTED! SCRAP cane company. financial assist-|"iaPenat ba ole sam | Sa Griggs mecthen |—WWAwNE-CaRER TS |" oer ems aner Fe OO ae | Std. Slack Stans oo Wis BOE | | OR Sat \ ance available to qualified ee § RIFLE.” FOR A. %.| soRMICA TABLE AND ~FOUR| APPLIANCE SALE MIDWEST SUPPLY oF. 19.50 value, $40.50. | ARC GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. . Sop oes paige ood Motor Sales a applicants. Call today. WILL TRADE BQUITY IN FUR-| Qc'ssccinc Tacce ty gery ‘gand| UD to 40 per cent discount on all | Peet an eee shallow well Teton at tor CO Oe ee aERD 1 >. “| Gor, Auburn & E. Blvd, PE. 46728
\ FE 415 a clean etearoom trailer, “sce | gonaition. ins6. table modet Fi prone so | Riviera Coupe, Radio & Heater, Dynaflow, W/Wall
TAKE ORION mileage, priced "ri : "56 CHEVROLET Bel Air 8 ........2.64+.$1895 | MOTOR SALES EARE 01 ON _, in Poor . | ‘56 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan $1795 MM AT CLARKSTON RD. OFFER 56 CHEVROLET. Station W VaBON ve ++ee -$1895 | Radio & Heater, Powerflite, W/Wall Tires
- BO a ee ee i "ee CHEVROLET Oe fs) Buick Century > $1795 NORTH CHEVROLET BUICK Firm, WA 8 Rideeaele.) Drive the Extra Few THE REST Teer Too Gisceseeesee s+ $1505 | Coupe, Radio Méaier, Dyaafiow, W/Wall
e “1000 S.'Woodward Ave. | C4 “Cy. | MaRS REE, ? PE 3| Miles and Save on These | Deliberately ” |}1s5 oLDSMOBILE “Super 8 -......+,....$205 "OC "Birmingham Stock No. Sale $1,878. Cail after’ 3:00. PE 42317, '56 Old x oliday $2095 OUR USED CAR POLICY Dogs || on 5 WHITE. Pek Poe seteeesegeees ‘56 6) lds. Super 88 . .$2195
; i ee 56 Olds: S 88 YEARS OF opseRvation | ’55 BUICK Centuty Hardtop cae ereeascenn $1895 ” Hees, Power Siee Steering & Brakes Hvdnamate, ‘wea i hon: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 56 Olds: Super HAVE SHOWN THE FOLLY. OF | Loaded. : - ‘ ae Prices slashed to the bone. si Holiday $2805 | DEALERS WHO ARE CARELESS TRI TONE BLU ‘56 B k C
: C HEV, |ieitici cron ars tocs a ees SS RS erage |S SEMPLE ttn. | SP ORS a a Se : , to make room for newer : . USED CARS” GIVE FULL VAl- CORAL & GREY. Loaded * - o enter, Drnatiow, wi ‘Wall
: ‘56 Buick 4 dr. VE YOUR INVESTMENT..|| , Tires, Power Steering & Brak ‘trade ins Meher as BLE) Riviere ss... $2895 55 CHEVROLET 6 Station Wagon ......$1695 ]1'55 Plymouth Belvedere $1545 PRICE STOCK NO.| therefore," scheduled for sale ai |'59 Olds Super $8,4 — . |'55. T wo-Door 870. .$1595)] ss If Hlardtop, Radio & Heater, Powerflite, W/Wall Ti
iS a Vege $1295 $02) EG ati ete hal Or asec seeees .$1095| ‘Settee ae BS CHEVROLET 210 Handyman 8 ....... $1695 ‘56 DeSoto Firell ° kn x Buick 2 Dr. Maroon} “tt “ 55 Olds 882 dr. . oe las : "'9§ CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door 8 .......$1495 | eSoto Fireflite .....$2795
DEMOS oe, vor’ MOTOR WOT 3 Pp ticle Century . tet 34 Starchief 4Dr. - $1195 Power Glide, Radio & Heater, 2-Tone BLUE . SA Ford Ct Power “tre rs yj mn $1395
$1195 685 Pontiaa vinies3ts | 24 oe “3 OS uxe ; eos , Tones * Heater. Hydramatic, 2°) 955 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door 8 ........$1395- or ouniry oeaan
4'55 Ford 2 Dr. I ight Blue, Dodge. \ mets i ba S BUICK Revie & Renter, Power’ Giias, Reaky te Ge ~ % Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Fordomatic
Dodge Dise tudebaker ’ Le ’55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-Door 8 ....
| Offs Cars| Ee or cy 8 Svs] MAMCREE oho * ~~ sm 56 Ford County, Seon. Sans 09: 708 | fudine 4 ‘ord Deluxe 55 CHEVROLE Doo Lec eeeeeeees 25 io res * 2-Drs., ‘4Dr., Hardtops Ms Pontiac © coment Chevrolet FAAIaIOTE - door ...........$ 795| "53 Custom m Convert, $ 895. © Cx... Mrenn, ma wi ane : 58S ‘54 Olds Super 88 Weeesar $1 395
Dob crs” and Converts. Hydramatic. Radio and Ferd Bova 130075 +53 Pontiac Delitxe | Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. °55 FORD Hardtop 8 ..a.........465 Veeess $1395 2Dr. Sedan, Radio & Hester, Hydramatic, W/Wall
> Heater. Lite Blue. Besoin sinaie| 4dr. oe... eee. $ 695 RED & WHITE, Radio & Heater ,
4 $195. Sos ! | See vaapite|'S3 Oyls 2 dr. ...2.$ 895/35 Station Wen. ...$1695 ] °55 FORD Custom 4Door 8 ..............$1245 |] ‘94 Chevrolet Bel Air . . 5 895 . 2 631 | Mercury seDAsizoeM | '53 Olds super 88 « Dow. Rodi & Heater, Hydra. Ratie & Metter, OR 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio & Heater. Powerglide, wean
f Or your car down 53 Ford é Dr. Radio and: Oldsmobite ‘ sarin | Adri. oo... eee $ 895 "54 CHEVROLET: Del uge 2. Door asecenes $ 995 ~
: as i sas oa. —" Heater, Standard Shift. | Budson 493881 | wany ornen LOWER PRICED 'S5 Bel Rar yous _..$1395 |], Power Glide, Radio & Heatér, Low Mileage ; D6. pode Royal Lansér. $9195
| $795 Hudson ; og CARS Radio & Heater. Power brakes | 54 FORD Custom 4-Door 8 .............. $ 995 Hardtop, Radio & Heatef, W/Wall Tires, Push Button
' no-crepir ProsteMs = |°53 Potniac.4 Dr. Power | Mere scieiits | | HOUGHTEN & SON CHEVROLET —— oe we ‘: Stecine Vipdranation (SEE EAAAStm | Nortd Mays | Rochester 153. Deluxe # Dr... .$ 795 | 54 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door ».........$ 895 |] 03 Ford Custom 8 . .$ 795 / pane ADVANTAGE OF OUR Piy mouth 1067 | ‘55 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, HYDRA.| Radio & Heater, Power Glide. 3 Radio & Heater, BLUE, Verv Clean j b Coupe, Radio & Heater, Premtum wewait Ti :
: ise OVERHEAD LOCATION dio and heater. 4 ord DA 27 | d& extras. 381,275. 3-5066 Tone. , . | Ford HOA fm437 $4 FORD Custom 4-Door 8 .........6.6.. $ 895 | ‘55 C id 88 . vereie iat PORTING BYARCHIEY. cus: S ee e% $1895 ak $495 561 | Suewoet ANGI | tom Catalina coupe, FE 68077. lie c je és "BLACK, Ford-O-Matic, Clean : '
a _ AS YOU HAVE NEVER *52-Pentiac 2 dr. Radio an rind ; $e Second st 2 pecia ve 34 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 2-Door .......... 595 Pres? ee Batlo & Heater, tydramiti, “wan lio and | Oidsmonite 98-64126 Re & Mae. Synation. Be "Radio & Heater, Light GREEN § RE RER P ee | | beater, Standard’sh itt) Beane RRR ; aon opel “eer : ‘54 Lincoln Capri ve eee 1795
a a Pontine PA °55 Fairlane 4Dr.*..$1445|[ ¢ KY enn Meely - DeSoto 8953 r sate, all” J! ‘ so >. pees Sse | wy = MERCURY? Radio & Heater, Standard. with 93 Pontiac’ Chieftain 7
: - HASKINS OLIVER | Piro ata Pisa 2-Dr.—4- eat | It om LnswosiLis 2) 12—1953 Modéls From $595 ams. 5. Radio &, Heater, Hydramatic, 2 Jo
a HEVROLET. Bake sisesien | 7 r.Hardtops |+59 Four-Door 98 ...$ 100 : 52 Models Fro 5 li
b & “Qatland County's B | Bou ye I Be A gan Ret Steet eee was | 53 Nash Statesman ....$ 695 . Fastest, t Growing Dealer” [Bue | NST |, § FrOM $é"> queer Hardtop, Radio & Heater, Overdrive, w/Wail
oa D Dixie Highway at Mis Buick 44988152 | F ORD, PONTIAC 5—1948, 1949, 1950 Models From $95 -
»| 210 Orchard Lake Ave Pontiac * Ser HTan4 1956 © 17 "O. K. " _ 29 Op 1'g | Pore sepavssoso, 2-Dr. & 4Dr. I ardtops Used Trucks Ke
. oe eawracen HT wunonon | Mt tM oS 4 No Ors Mae ae pare _eacig A neater. Act cond. $100.) $00 nim 'al iner Lake Street | M ATTHEWS- H ARGRE AVES ~ DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer. — CAR PAYMEN1* TOO BURDEN. |‘ lic Works, 117 Lake: Street, City. : { ) ‘one jet ue help you adjust to of Pontiac, Michigan, LARRY “GOODWILL — vt we 912 . "Woodward, Birmingham
. CHEVROLET Lake Orion Motor Sales | a Met ot Fes JEROME. USED CARS” “Your CHEVROLET Dealer : » MId: t 6- 53
ee Seen ae tas es | ae Diitharaee ki Wn -211S8.SAGINAW wes 02
LaevnoLer ("Biche Tite, alae eee | nemmereme let 1s + aroaxtan "7 OPENS war FRE PLACE whe | toa Cite, 98, 4-DOOR, ae ain “'e) 4 aa F Fag ay Birmingham td VAN DYKE, NEAR eter | { Shagrees, ‘runs good, game: FE = a a * , E 5.4161 ua AM. ; ty | 9 P.M.
ect shicte iach ets aimed ; peearem 7 ° —— rc —_ oem Bn Ng i i }
os Pa be ie ae mi a, a *) = eg / ; ¢ : / . lee d a } t ] 4 : | | | yr ‘ = 1 W j * i
ae ji al # i! 4 : “i Laem Tae ees .
ee ae NE Lag pam hp he od Wa Ae ee eR Re ;
a aL Se ee ee ee
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5 sake
sass:
1.
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mute
in'Eoise”
ian to Fins
DO-IT-YOURSELF TUBE TESTER Eves. ‘til 9
“Iwi iN nal is
ie || TT In ’ ile
LAIN TATC LA!
ALSO LAL? IL.)
LaLACSLGAi dled Nimieiell ie (S$. 4C3LAEa
o~ wy os ‘.
BRENDEL’S
2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) —
8 wi, West of tien RE 2-6141
Frosen Brine Shrimp in Steck
at All Times
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Feature
Zenith TV
STORE H
Weekders 9 t0 6; Pridays 9 t0 9
|
CONDON’S | RADIO & TV |
SALES. & SERVICE |
127 S. Parke, Corner Auburn
. Coll FE 4-9736 a Service | Factory Avtherized Sylvania
«For
Portable 1. Television
HAMPTON TV Jair 825 W. Huron .FE 4-2525
RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service
' SWEET’S RADIO-TV Open Friday ‘Til 9. P. M.
422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133
Sylvania and bee New Series in Nevada
Will Prove ‘Low-Yield*
Nuclear Devices
WASHINGTON (#—The Atomic
| Energy Commission is setting up
ja new series of atomic tests, pre-
sumably to include suck defense
weapons as nuclear antiaircraft
missiles and artillery.
An AEC announcement last
night gave no dates, but said the
tests will begin late in the spring
at the Nevada proving grounds
iwest of Las Vegas. Four previous,
series of tests have been conduct-
ed there, the. last in the spring
of 1955.
* * *
The announcement said the new
series will involve ‘‘low-yield -nu-
clear tests.”
This presumably means that the
explosions will be not much more
than 30 kilotons. A kiloton is the
equivalent of the energy released
in explosion of 1,000 tons of TNT.
* * *
The commission, obviously sen-
sitive to concern over radiological
fall-out from nuclear explosions,
of
other nuclear weapons test
their current series” whicly start-
ed last year. But the American
test series this spring was not
prompted by the latest Soviet ‘fir-
ing. Plans were started as soon
as the 1955 series was meegneenl
‘60 Navy Task. Force
Nuclear Powered +
oon LOUIS,
clear power,
“The ultimate objective in the
development of nuclear power for
the Navy is the nuclear-powered
task force capable of remaining
at sea indefinitely without refuel-
ing,” he said Jast night at
an American Legion meeting,
a Such a task force has become
use of nu-
24-Hour Service ON GAS and
miles, " he said. is
“HEADQUARTERS
McCALLUM & DEA "Mi 45230
he
——
Jim tee the CBS dise jockey
more than $100,000 therefrom . . .
a
zor sponsor and gets an after-shave
lotion instead, which is fancy fis-
eal chronology .
RETURNING TO AIR
returns to the air Feb. 13 after his
heart mends carefully in Haiti...
One of the simplest, loveliest
songs we've heard in years is
“From the First Hello to the Last
Goodbye,” a Johnny Burke words-
and-music solo. Jane Morgan's
Kapp recording of same is a jim-
dandy ..
It was recorded, oddly enough, at
geniality. t eae
Perry .Como won three of the
key classifications in Radio-TV
Daily’s annual poll of the country’s
critics: “Man of the Year,” “Mu-
sical Show of the Year’’ and “‘Male
Vocalist of the Year.’” Dinah Shore
won two: Woman of the. Year and
Female Vocalist of the Year.” |
Two other classifications we
agree with: ‘Playhouse 90” as
TV's ‘Dramatic show of the Year”
and John Frankenheimer as Direc-
tor of the Year. All of the top
10 weekday shows were soap
operas. i
ANOTHER PROMOTION
NBE executive Robert D. Levitt
again has been promoted—to presi-
ident of NBC's big film subsidiary, |-
California National Productions.
meine
The Roger (NBC producer) Gim-
bels are expecting to use some of
the family stores’ triangular dry-
goods.
—s
Robert Montgomery_loses his. ra-|g;99—(7)
6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News.
CBS: commentator Bill Leonard|® 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman.
6:30—(7) Public Defender. Alter
ae \Mid-Year Gieduction |
Tomorrow at U. of M. ‘a
“ANN-ARBOR The first niid-|
year graduation since the ‘end of
War fi will take place to-
morrow at the pints on ok Michi = Wy, Yee 3 Your Lite “| Wort
CKLW. Bud Davies Show
: ‘ON. Spanish Hr.
J Prton Res ‘News
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 1 se WIR. Jonnny Dollar
WW, News
rogues. who: prey Aes WAR... 4 Sick Be “~ MD. Bea | WWs. News
+ + (i Suet Titerally be tee se_WWs, To Be Ana 7° WES Ree ed cise Po weOne Poly our WAFER ME Opere
ng duly: 4). | "a Mickey Soars _430—WIR, Vance of Agriclt.|10:98— WWJ. News see WIR, News, AF
Heater | WW3. Eh Maxwet tea Wai tere Ir IOT TIT PIII IIIT
#:90 WIR, Robert @ Lewis wioe lee, WEAR. Bruce Martyn 8:38 WIR Stare for Defense may not have satis-| Cxtw. Gounterspr WEAR: News, Cotteh 11:06-—WJR, Tunes, Lewis | WWJ, New
(we enjoyed; -WPON,-Meledy-Ge-Ro-nd | 1:08 WdR. Dag, Riche — + ae we mee. se + Ld = Z if
8: roi gg ‘2 Andy : : wr 4 : i ® : ; :
: ¥ ? Be
ne : : AGE FE, Bilekey Chere ot ww cicero a aes tt
nee pt iow Stivers, sha deved Lomi = icrags ste 7 >> aed — 745: “TONIGHT ~~” :
WEE ’ TURDAY AFTERNOON | 5:03—WIR, Philip. Lenbort ;
carton fo sophia, has er eee tn ‘Pee ter Ea" [oR ERR | EE ez'™" |N Follow the Pontiac High School Chiefs oN me de red directly fr = ‘CKLW, , etter ep. 5 ae = = aero see — iter ace eee _ MeLeod sh cae itt Shine a Saag Tat -Home.-and- Away - ee ee ===
ior & Bing Crosby movie and then ns Renae — “a” Bop Mawel Tw ; Kews, Teaherdt eee co Hal * All — Are Broadcast N
Danny Kaye conniption. ,
hey ise pleecea Se ae | Se ea GR Ree el RENN
Come Show? Walt 'til Feb. . . : * . 1460 ke 1460 ae / * i
‘ alfegeattaliaeal ati Today S Television Programs - - hes ? _ ‘THE RADIO VOICE OF PONTIAC
rior cos.
Channel 2—WJBK-TY Channel 4—WWJ-TV " Channel 7—WXYZ-TV = Channel 9—CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV" HIGHLIGHTS
(4) Box Four.
death of her “Moma’s Boy,”
broken-hearted mother tells jury
of her misguided efforts to pro-
tect him. (9) Boston Blackie, (4)
Western Marshal. (2) You're on
Your Own.
7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
(9) Man Behind the Badge. Num-
bers racket men lose in “The Pot “I'm Still Alive,” Ann Harding,
Soldiers of Fortune.| Walter Abel in “The Witness
“Guns for El Khadar.”’ (9) Space| Chain.” Ranger, “Veno at the Darnamo.”’|11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater.
(4) News and Sports. Dick Powell embittered TV
writer who meets little girl who;
becomes friends with him on!
train trip in “Autumn Carousel.”
44) Tonight. Steve Allen, with
George Gobel; Buddy Hackett,
Jayne and Audrey Meadows,
Gene Krupa, Ray McKinley,
Jonathon Winters, Dave Gar-
roway, Sammy Davis Jr., in
farewell to old format.
SATURDAY MORNING
7:50—(2) Meditations,
7:35—(2) On The Farm Front.
(4) Eddie Fisher. (2) My Friend
Flicka.
145—(4) News.
$:00—(7) Jim Bowie. Swordsman’ _ '10:00—(4) Howdy Doody Show. (7)
Roundup Time,
Leese ch)
house. (a) I Married Joan. Mighty Mouse Play--4:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (7) Bowling ZENITH MOTOROLA | ADMIRAL SERVICE
iste, Carton Rerty. " HOD’'S RADIO and TELEVISION
ter. | '11:36—(2) Tales of The tease SALES and SERVICE
Rangers. (4) Cowhoy Theater. | NEW AND USED TV SALES
A1:06--(9), Featurette, | 770 Orchard Lake Ave, Open Fri. Nights ‘ul 8 FE 4-584
SATURDAY AFTERNOON )
12:00—(2) The Big Top. (4) Cow-
boy Theater. (7) Ed McKenzie.
_(9) Country Calendar.
12:15—~(9) Man to Man.
12:30—14) Mr. Wizard. (9) Laurel
& Hardy, 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4)
- Saturday Matinee. i
1:30—(2) TV News.
zons.
1:45—(2) Hockey Prevjew.
2:00—(2) Big League Hockey. (7)
ene
SAVE WASTE PAPER!
We Are Now Paying
NEWSPAPERS .....20c Per 100 Lbs.
MAGAZINES .......45¢ Per 100 Lbs,
Scrap Iron—Junk Cars—Structurel Steel (9) New Hori-
Brooklyn College’s cafeteria with) of Gold” starring Charles Bick- §:¢9—(2) Michigan State Univer-| Foreign. Intrigue. (9) Saturday
students singing a warm and won-| ford, Ted D’Corsia, Joanne, sity. : Matinee, STEEL Co.
derful accompaniment. David. (4) Playhouse, (2) Adven-|g:15—(2) Michigan State Conserva-|2:30—(4) Pro-Basketball. (7) Jun-
Nt tures of Ellery Queen. Featuring] tion. e gle Jim. chub if 2S:
Dave Garroway’s “Today” is Hugh Marlowe. $:30—(2) Buster Crabbe. $:00—(7) Ramar of Jungle. FE ay i
a nice unpretentious show in its 7:15—(7) News. 8:56—(4) (Color) News. $:15—(9) Hopalong Cassidy.
sinth year instead of the fantas. |7:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Ritty pre-(90—(2) Cartoons For Kids. (4)|3:30—(7) Milky's Movie Party. 135 Branch Across from American Forging & Socket §-
tically mixup of | vents bloodthirsty brave from Industry on Parade. (7) America| 4:00—(2) Camera Three.
machines, men | ang plete becoming chief in “The War-| on —_ Attatrs —* Featurette. oxi =
promises when it started . .. 1’ rior’s Promise.” (9) Million Dol- 9:15—(4 City Affairs. 4:30—(2) Sermons from Science. |
now @ pleasant program in which | lar Movie. “Brasher Doubloon,” $:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (4); (4) Horse Race— Hialeah. (9) HOUSE OF HI-FIDELITY
skimmed news, wheth. | Stars George Montgomery,; Quiz "Em. (7) Crusade for) Texas Musical Harts. i
iene interviews and . “mat Nancy Guild, Spring Byington.’ Christ. \5:00—(2) The Early Show, (4) NATIONALLY ae
(Colgr) Colorland. (9) Uncommon
Valor.
CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO.
} Champions. (9) Wild Bill Hickok, | =3
— a ee ene
tries to assassinate, rob’ Jim in!
“Master of Arms.” (4) Blondie.
cme of mistaken identity makes.
think Dagwood is seeing!
woman. (2) West Point.
levy, Eve Miller in “*The God of
Kandikur,” -story of - medical
missionary in India. (4) Life of
Riley. (2) Dick Powell's Zane
Grey Theater. John Payne saves
man from hanging, finds him-
responsible for escape of cold-|
blooded criminal in “Until the’
Man Dies.”
9:00—(7) Treasure Hunt. (9) . Mr.,
and Mrs. North. Pam, Jerry run)
into murder while waiting for
_birth of friend’s baby in “Ma-!
ternity Third Floor.” (4). Bob!
Hope Show. Bob Hope hosts Ed- 8:30—(7) Crossroads, Brian Don-|}
die Fisher, Betty Grable, Harry
James, comedian Roawan and
Martin. (2) Mr. Adams and
Eve., “The Teenage Daughter.”
Stars Ida Lupino, Howard Duff.’ Is there a TV trend toward
chubbier models? Away from |
raed stylishly scrawny? (aoomt )
Philco has a radio guaranteed
for five years...
‘Do It Yourself’
Breed of Dogs |
to Catch Rabbits
LANCASTER, Ky. (®—Old gun-
toting methods of rabbit hunting
in Kentucky are out of the ques-
tion. now for a Lancaster veter-
inarian.,
a rare Ibiza hound—supposed to)
be capable of finding and catching
a rabbit by herself.
The dog is one of only 10 such
hounds in the United States; ac-
“ogg: Bag oe Marx. He. expects
on the Mediterrancen ieland from
which it got its name.‘
“\dury Orders Haircut,
DALLAS ® — Robert Townson,
An aunt brought Dr. M. B. Marx) ,,
| Ai: 20—(2)
| Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes in} '9:30—(7) The Vise. Saber investi-|
gates suspected embezzler runs
into homicide in “The Roots of
Evil.’ (9) County Hoedown. (2)
Playhouse. Love at first sight for
Anna Maria Alberghetti, John
who planned on Anna being his
wife in “‘The Enchanted.”
10:00—(7) Ray Anthony Show, Ella
Mae Morse,.Dick Contino, guests.
Musical variety. (9) Dangerous’
Assignment. . “Blood-S ta tne d
Feathers.” (4) Cavalcade of
Sports, Heavyweight — Boxing
Bout: Eddie Machen vs. Joey
Maxim. (2) The Lineup. Stolen
car, homicide confront police in
“The Missing Limousine Case.”
10:36—(9) Person to Person. Ed-.
ward R. “Murrow visits ex-sena-
tor ‘Herbert H. Lekman of New
York and his wife; actor Paul
Douglas, his wife Jan Sterling
and their son. (2) Mr. District
Attorney.
10: 45—(4) (Color) Red Barber's
Corner. Talk ~ with New York
Yankee second ‘baseman Billy
Martin.
11:00-(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National
News. (4) News. (2) ° Standard
News.
11: 10—(9) Weathervane. Ericson infuriates Kurt ka |
11:15—(9) Casey Clark's Jamboree.
(4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss:
Fairweather.
Nightwatch _ Theater.,
HOLLYWOOD *— Lana Turn-
will make her first live tele-
next month, with Operation Postponed —
| come?" for \Ralph Edwards
[Lana to Debut Live on TV
\ +
4
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21 N. Saginaw St.
“LONDON we Sacee oak : <"You owe me ‘five Tarthings wyhe
Roy al Air For ce the ba of . Martin's.’
es" Bells™ Pu pRae WHE: Fhe in the nursery PP
rhyme that applies to the bells, ' .
= er a of the strand. at 8 Boe a a GEO BE SRE eer eee You Always Pay Less ci LES
woefURNITURE, SALES.) 1 Mile East of Auburn se
ent's.”’ ie
For the first time in ew \years, 4
the bells of St: Clement Danes | >
rang out that old nursery tune. Hi A
And for Londoners it was a sound ;
as.sweet as bird song in spring. l :
For this rhyme tells of the dis-|%
tinguishing sounds of all the “|
bells of London. F \f
* * * i
“The church has stood dark and}
ue 4
eit 4
o35 CS FE
i
Ra
LS il war. So at today’s dedication of
the recast bells, they were not
hoisted aloft but arranged in a
circle in front of the building.
* * *
St. Clements, now undergoing
reconstruction, is to become the
church of the Royal Air Force.
Ultimately the finished structure
will contain an organ paid for by ~
$75,000 contributed by members of —
the U.S. Air Force from all parts)”
of the world. The organ, a symbol) ~
of comradeship of the USAF and —
the RAF, will be dedicated to) ~
American servicemen who died in|?
Britain in World War Hi. c
* * * by
With its new designation as the| >
airmen’s church, St. Clements has) |
an older tradition—as the church
of London's flower giris.
GRUEN 17-Jewels
$33"
Less Trade-In Dinah Wilson, decorated the front)
of the battered building with |}
i \oranges’ and lemons for today’s) > there was a pause, and then came —
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Sears rap Magy Charge 6 Months to Pay
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sensational buy
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with or without warm |.
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at nearly twice the price! :
Rayon and nylon gabardine =
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interlining, dyed mouton-
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Beige.in sizes. 10 to 20. Red, Navy
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