~ PONTIAG 1 MICHIGAN _ ie: — _PRESIDENT. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER State Men in Top Roles ‘Michigan in Inaugur al Program in Pea-Soup Fog Be Grateful for Small Favors; Pontiac Drizzle ‘WASHINGTON Michigan religious and political leaders figured prominently today in the program for President Eisenhower’s second inauguration. “ _ Edward Cardinal Mooney, Roman Catholic arch- bishop of Detroit, was selected to give the benediction after the ogth-taking on the steps of the Capitol. Politics was laid aside as Michigan's fifth term Demo- Dreninant “¢] ‘do: solemnly swear that I will faith: pac! execute the office of President. of .the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and _ defend the Constitution of the United saunas. So help me God.” " , Jack Frost Lost Ousts Zero Weather cratic governor, G. Mennen¢ Williams, Jed the state’s: tribute to the re-elected Republican President.- Williams was assigned to ride in an open car at the head of Michi- gan units in the inaugural parade. Behind the governor in the or- der of the march were the De- troit Post Office Band, Knights Templar from Detroit Comman- dery 1 and the Calumet, Mich., High School Drum and Bugle Corps. - Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, ‘a Detroiter, and Postmas- ter. General Arthur Summerfield of Flint, had places of honor‘with other cabinet members in the pres- idential section of the parade. Michigan had no float in the pa- rade but the Knight Templars’ commandery of 480 ostrich-plumed Knights was one of the longest , units. FORMS ‘PASSION CROSS’ The commandery’s Drill Corps, headed by Capt. Gen. Robert J. Brooks, is considered one of the finest precision marching groups in the Masonic order, Its most dra- matic maneuver is a ‘Passion Cross," formed as the comman- dery’s band plays ‘Onward Chris- tian Soldiers." Kari H. Smith is head of the commandery, A past command- er Is Wilber Brucker, Secretary of the Army and former gover- nor of Michigan. The Calumet High School Drum and Bugle Corps represents the second oldest reserve officers training corps. It was organized in 1918. Calumet is in the. heart) of the Upper Peninsula’s copper country so the 45 corpsmen are called the Copper Kings. Cadet Lt. Col. Daniel Rosemergy, 17, is drum major. TO SEE SIGHTS The Copper Kings plan to spend a few days sightseeing here“ be- fore returning home. ‘They are to be guests of Rep. Bennett (R- eli at a ‘a breaktast Wednesday qoaler’s ony room at the sory x * * The Michigan units were spot- ted with those of 10 other states— Indiana, Illinois, Ala! Maine, Missouri, Arkansas, a, Tex- as, lowa and Wisconsin—in the) © fifth division of the parate with) . Secretary of the Air Force Quarles) _ ag division marshal. Robert. G, Robinson of St. Ig- nace, Mich,, Was among some 120 holders of the medal of honor —the nation’s highest decoration . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) fmeome Tax Returns rene ‘ Angua 1—Tax Consultant . 965 W. Huron + Oper Eves. FE 2-2615 , |General Hospital but later was - bears the imprint of a single ‘per- + Colin C. Joslyn Dies From Crash Injuries Colin C. Joslyn, 55, of 6611 N. Beech-Daly Rd., Dearborn Town- ship, died Saturday of injuries he received Jan. 9 when his car col- lided with a truck on U.S.-10 near Holly Rd. Colin was .first taken to Pontiac transferred to the Oakwood Hos- pital in Dearborn where he died. Police said Joslyn met the truck head-on when he attempted to pass another vehicle. All Monaco Alert to Greet ‘Arrival of Royal Infant ‘MONTE CARLO i — Monaco’s eight Roman Catholic churches, and shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis’ yacht maintained a round-the-clock alert today, ready; first bab Prince to Princess. Gracé’ and inier. kkk The infant who someday may, reign over the principality is ex- petted. any time ‘now. Wher it! arrives, the public will get the: word this way: A“ motorcycle messenger, also! now on duty at all times, will speed to the port’s saluting bat- tery and the cannon will blast, 101 times fora boy, 21 for a girl. Monarco’s 14 church. bells will peal, The Anglican Church of St. Paul’s won't join in — it has no; bell. A thick fog accompanied by Griz- zle and welcomed temperatures in jthe mid-30s invaded the Pontiac jarea today as residents were still talking ‘about the 10-day siege of zero’ weather just departed. The Weather Bureau, predicting iat We maeaeey SE avereee teres! degrees above normal for the next'aiso for some 700,000 standees to five days, is still keeping an eye on a second blizzard belt moving eastward quit of the Rockies. The rain or drizzle is expected to stay tonight and tomorrow, with temorrow’s readings to hov- er around the 34 to 38 degree mark. Tonight's low will be around 32 to 36 degrees. The State Highway Dept. report- ed that a freezing mist in some areas and drizzle in others was|- producing generally slippery con- ditions on most state trunklines of the Upper -Peninsula and in the north half of the Grand Rapids area of the lower peninsula. |REPORT 2 DEATHS Large helpings of snow were fall- ing over most of the North and Central Plains states. Two deaths ‘have been attributed to the storm. The upward plunge in tempera- tures showed its greatest climb in ‘Pennsylvania and New York. In ‘Albany, the mercury pulled out to welcome the arrival of _theirfrom a 1-below-zero drop up to 35. Preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature the was 34 degrees. At 2 p.m., ‘temperature was - 40. Glum Soviet Envoy. Watches Ceremony WASHINGTON (INS) — Among the spectators some 20 feet from President ‘Eisenhower at the in- auguration today was Georgi Za- roubin, Soviet ambassador to the As soon as the cannon is silent,,U. S. ” ; > Zaroubin was attired in black black--coat..and - white muffler. and appeared glum during homburg, the ceremonies. WASHINGTON # — In warm- floats assembled today for Presi- dent Eisenhower's second inaug- ural parade. The President himself, riding! with Mrs. Eisenhower and his offi- cial family, was No. 10 in the line of march down Pennsylvania Avenue past-stands built-to-seat__ 61,000 persons. There was room, view the parade. The pace was 120 30-inch steps a minute, designed by Army technicians to move the 17,000 and guided GOP elephant Miss Burma past the White House re- viewing stand im less than 2; hours. “And we're going to do it,” was one of the last things parade chairman Ed Carr said before he ‘climbed into his No. 5 position alongside his Posegon counter- part, Army Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten. x *« * Carr cut 6,000 persons from the number who participated in. the 1953. inaugural, which lasted, 4 on that, plus tighter marshaling from a radio-TV-equipped ‘‘com- mand post,” to carry out an Ei- senhower dictum to shorten things up The parade had a theme, “Lib- erty and strength cureves consent of the governed.” It had a $30,000 th float 407 feet 8 inches | That's | -half again as long as the Capitol — is high. Actually, it’s 12, floats hooked in tandem and by two Army tractors ‘of the\ type that —_ the 230 mm. a ers cannon, duction, atoms-for-peace, _ high- ways, scientific inquiry and other achievements ‘of democracy's lib. ing weather, six miles of march- jout ers, musicians and multicolored theme. hours and 39 minutes, He counted). The float depicts industrial \pro- |Marchers, Floats Stretch 6 Miles at Ike’s Parade Many of the state floats carried|missiles had their teeth pulled. tHat|There was no explosive inside. individual phases of eS ing off their missiles and, wrt Following Eisenhower and me | forces in the wre a into the Union. Most accepted ed on a float, the Air Force's! committee's iaviatin to ‘emedt F104A Starfighter jet plane with| governor, a float, a speed twice that of sound. The marching unit. Fx-Pontiac Resident Dies as. Two Navy Jets Collide Lt. Cmdr. Charles R. Walton, 38, a former Pontiac resident and sales executive one of two Naval Reserve officers killed yesterday when their jet fighters crashed after apparently locking wings, near Alburquerque, New Mexico. Also dead is Lt. Jerome H. Fishel, 33, of Urbana, Ill. The planes were on a training mission from Glenview, eae erty. and strength. \ CHARLES R. WALTON Calif., Naval Air Station in San Diego when their wings reportedly of 1,000 feet. ejection seat in an effort to escape other pilot was found burned in the for the Chrysler Corp., was Ill. Air Station to Marimar, became! entangled at an altitude Walton was said to have used his but. was killed when his parachute failed to open. He was found-one- half mile from the wreckage, The remains of his plane. Walton, winner of the Navy Cross for action in World War Il, was manager of the new car sales division for. Chryster ‘in Chicago and — headed © their Peoria, Ill, office | ‘A graduate of Pontiac High in’ 1936, he previously had attended | Lincoln Junior High. He later yours. spent one year at Cranbrook before going to Wheaton College. Walton served two years in the Navy, in World War II, on / aircraft carriers in the Pacific. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) in Ceremony at =e : Desi Officially: aceiead. in Private Rite Yesterday at. ‘the White House WASHINGTON (®—President Eisenhower embarked ~ on his second term today cheered by thousands of well- wishers. x * *® For visiting governors, other dignitaries and just plain people, the high spot of the - occasion was the oath-taking rite at noon. But Eisenhower in fast was already well into his second term before he went to the Capitol for the ~ publie-administration of t he oath by Chief Justice Earl Warren in the presence of Congress and the ‘|. thousands massed in front of the Capitol.’ - Eisenhower's first term ended at noon yesterday. And, in a three-minute White House ceremony attended only by family members, he and Vice President Richard Nixon took the new oaths of office and began their sec- ond terms. Since it. was Sunday, the public ceremony was deferred until today. Despite the purely ceremonial nature, today was still the big day of parades and cheers. x * * Eisenhower himself began it much as he might any other day. He was up at 7: 30 a.m., a little later than usual, breakfasted: from a try in his room, slipped on casual clothes—a gray sports coat and gray trousers—~ and was at his office and at James C. Hagerty, press hower, during two hours He said Eisenhower made work by 8:30 a.m. secretary, said that Eisen- at his ‘desk, handled some correspondence.and went over his inaugural address. no changes in the text. Asked how the President was feeling, Hagerty said e Sawchuk Says Nerves i Caused Him fo Quit DETROIT @ — Terry Sawchuk |tald a news conference today he laut the Boston Bruins Hockey ‘Club because “My nerves are \shot"’ but left the door open for a possible return to National Hockey o~ action within a month, The Boston goaltender read his statement in front of a battery of newsmen, photographers and tele- vision cameramen to clear up his abrupt retirement last Tuesday at the peak of a brilliant career. Sawchuk, 27, said he believes his nerve condition was brought about by an attack of mononucleosis, a ‘blood disease. Pad Your Pocket With Hard Cash and Pot-O-Gold Your wallet will be heavier by $500 if you can find the solution for this week’s Pot-O-Gold and there’s no winner for last week's puzzle, Even with a. winner for No, 33, the right answers will bring you $100 plus $25 if you're a Press subscriber. ‘Puzzle No, 34 appears on page 19 in’ today’s Press, so study the clues carefully and don’t forget to read the rules. You have until mid- night of Jan. 29 to have your entry postmarked, which should give you plenty of time to consiter your ‘answers, Here is a list of eat containing all the right answers,- Pick out the right ones and that money will be Brake, break, booth, boots, boy, cater, chuck, chunk, cones, exam, fists, flaw, game, home, job, jolly, laws, loyal, man, map, mob, more, paste, react, rind, rink, riot, scone, shift, skit, suit, tapes, trio, wits. *he was in a jovial, happy . mood. The White House lobby - was bustling with. visitors. Outside, workmen - still were busy putting final touches to the big review- ing stand. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower invit- ‘ed 202 guests to watch the. ‘inaugural parade with. ¥ithem from that stand. Long before the President's ar- rival, every vantage point about the Capitol was filled. The waiting crowd was treated te capricious weather that changed almost by the minute. First, it was overcast. Then the clouds parted and pale winter sun President's Address Is on Page 18 of the sun, a spatter of rain fell. Then the rain stopped, but 4 chill wind whipped across. People huddled together in blankets and, of vapor. RAIN-WET BENCHES Along Pennsylvania avenue, early arrivals een thea rain- wet benches with pa Others, lacking Hekets to the reviewing stands, staked out spots the restraining wire cables. The temperature was in the high 30s. In recognition of the chill, a-U.S. Navy blanket was put on each of the chairs for notables directly. behind Eisenhower. An hour before the President was to take his public oath, a U.S. Navy dirigible came up and hov- ered just to one side of the Capitol Plaza. Standing room on the sloping steps leading to the Senate and the House — tickets for whieh were given by legislators to their J. Edgar Bouver Sacomes ‘Mr. FB’ ‘ Loyalty Editor's Note: ‘The, following is the thirteen ee ee, “— highlights -. the exciting new Whitehead, Pulitzer prize winner. Today's account is one of 30 chap- ters about the f history of the Federal pares « nyestigation appearing daily e Pontiac ‘By DON WHITEHEAD During the gang-busting 1930's, L Edgar Hoover became “Mr. FBI.” Through the years, the FBI was shaped in the image of this man's ideas and ideals, No other agency in the federal government rec ag la cca ge Hoover is the FBI, ,But his position of strength — — and the strength of the FBI — isn’t merely a matter ‘of one man's FBI's special agents. kd The real secret lies in the fact that Hoover has around him a group of topflight executives who climbed from the ranks of the They came up the hard way, by They accept without ‘question| lthe FBI policy of anonymity. Their names are not widely beyond the doors of the I's headquarters. And yet they hold in their hands much of the re- apenaibiiity for the nation’s safety. In Today’ s Press. County News..... sssdchencies 18 merit and not as somebody's po-| sports....... Seosaus litical pets. Hoover trusted them Theaters .................+.++ 2 to make decisions. In turn, these TY & Radio Programs....... 29 men have repaid the trust with Wilson, Earl.......... Peaks 10 et oe ee eee Jaane 12 thru 15 FBI : Wet OD OMB. isc ccivccccissi 19 - r * *, inner circle is composed of ni men of whom Hoover has said, “You can’t buy the kind of\energy and devotion they have given to the FBI.” TOLSON PRESIDES Hoover's top lieutenants gather’. each Monday and Wednesday arid if need be each weekday in what’. is known as-the FBI Executives: Conference. The presiding officer, is ‘Clyde A Tolson, 56, who came to the Bureau on April 2, 1928. ek ‘Tolson is. “the ran who came) to dinner” at thé FBI. He intend. a= hla cashes nti money to start practicing law at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he had gone to business school, Several months after joining the FRI as a special agent, Tolson was brought to headquar- ters as chief clerk, and then he moved up fast. He became an ‘assistant director in 1931 and in 1947, Hoover gave him the title of Associate Direc- .|tor. — formal recognition that Tolson was the No, 2 G-Man. CLOSE FRIENDS j ‘Tolson, like Hoover, is & bach. ot 0 sey sen eg eo lor. ‘The two men have become and Skill of Top Aides Secret of His Success Soalemninaee they think alike. chief of staff. xk ko aa | such close friends over the years that their intimates say they have even reached the point where Tolson carries much of the ad- ministrative load which Hoover ‘haridled, himself for many years, and servés in effect as Hoover's ‘Third in the line of command is Louis B. Nichols, 50, a big and affable than who handles a tre- mendous number of chores for the ‘director in tion to. run- ning the and Communi- friends — was filled to capacity, A public address system sent re- corded music echoing from the facades of the Supreme Court building and the Library of Con- gress. The brilliantly uniformed Ma- rine Band took, chairs directly beneath the speaker’s stand. The searlet coats, many glittering with rows of medals, put a bright splash of color against the white background. Capt. Albert Schoep- per was conducting. The band led off with a brisk march, ‘‘Ameri- inaugurations. +» House members, bundied in coats and searves, met for five shine broke. through. In the midst see warming their hands, blew clouds on the curb and clung grimly: to can Fanfare.’“-It is a fixture at - minutes at 11 a.m. before filing af os “fi de eaten ids Feb. 22 and 23 to nominate eandidates for severaj state of- / iva since ground was broken for this the city’s new Publie Safety Build- the structure, work is “three ofthe City Hall, the $875,000 ¢ ing. Accofding to George Heenan, whose father, Leo J., is hoped for around June or the first ineluding: designed * ..: “4 ’ - two municipal courts and chambers, and the city : have been made, as with the City Hall, to add a third floor con- date ——_neeting with the high structure shown on top of the building. This of July.” Situated to the north “houses the radio and transmitter station and the prisoners elevator ent) building will _ shaft. The building, financed from the city’s capital improvement . Pontiac. Press Phate. = * and three supreme court justices. member of the State Board of Education will be elected, along _ ~-with two members oi the Univer- - Bloomfield Hills Plans 2 Schools | 1 Junior High for 600, # Tho ‘as Ike Takes Office usands Cheer (Continued From Page One). Hizi st 7. : the Weather Fa 0.8. Weather Bureas ee VICINITY : Today in Pontiae Lowest temperatare preceding 8 a.m. 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.b. Direction South. seta Monday at 6:32 p.m. Tises Tuesday at 7:55 a.m. sets Monday at 10:47 a.m, Tises Tuesday at 12:34 a.m. Sunday itn Pontiac eee ee eee PT eeeee erat ie ceremony in the White House. Vice President Nixon took his oath two minutes earlier. But because yesterday was Sun- day, the formal inauguration cere- monies were delayed until today. The two oath-takings duplicated each other, but they provided a marked contrast. About 80 persons witnessed the private ceremony. White House. Today, it went out in thousands of written and spoken words, carried by wire, radio and It was the first double ceremony since 1917. The date of Woodrow Wilson’s second inaugural, in that year, also fell on a Sunday. Wilson also took the oath first in private, then repeated it in public. The one today also altered a Statistic in the history of the presidency. At 66, Eisenhower is the second oldest president to take the oath. In 1960, he would be the oldest man ever to occupy the White House. Eisenhower and Nixon used the same Bibles today, and placed their hands on the same open pages, as they did in the White House. By custom, the Vice President took the oath first. ° Nixon -used a 110- year - old family Bible, It was opened te the second chapter, fourth verse nation shall not lift up against nation.” Beneath the President's left hand was the Bible his mother gave him when he . graduated from West Point in 1915. It wag turned to the 12th verse of the 33rd Psaljm— sword "|6. His father, H. L. Walton, retired +; inew director. garage, fire department offices, funds, is the second project in the Pontiac Civie Center. 2 Appointed-to Head City Hospital Annex Miss Lauretta Paul, Pontiac General Hospital director, has named Mrs, John H, Stewart, 33, of 890 Argyle Ave., new assistant director in charge of the newly- opened hospital annex, Prior to her appointment, Mrs. Stewart served as assistant to the director of nursing service. In this capacity, she handled the adminis- trative functions of the depart- ment, . She began her work atthe city hospital in March 1948. She came here after more than two years at Hospital in Mrs, served as assist-| ant to the director until 1953 when she moved into the nursing service department. | Former Pontiac Man Killed in Jet Crash _ (Continued From Page One) He escaped a crash into the océan on one occasion and narrowly missed being shot down over Tokyo’ when his plane was riddled with bullets, . . He is survived by his _ widow, Lorette, of Wheaton, Ill., and two children, Robert C., 11, and Denise, Past President of the Smith, Hinch- man and Grylis Architects and En- gineers of Detroit, now lives in Lake Angelus, A sister, Mrs, Charles O'Neal, ts a Birmingham resident, The body will be transferred to a Birming- ham funera] home with services to be announced. : é Soil Conservation in Urban Areas Discussion Topic The annuaf dinner-meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conser- vation district will be at 7:30 to- morrow night in the Independence Township Hall, 90 N. Main St., arkston, Jay Poffenberger, as- sistant county agricultural agent ‘and corresponding sercretary for the group, has announced. Besides the scheduled election of directors, Robert R. Linck of Brown City, secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Assn. of Soil Con- servation Districts will be the main speaker. His topic will con- cern the place of a soil conserva- tion district in an urban area. Kenneth Brown, deputy super- intendent of the Oakland County ‘Schools as toastmaster, and Wil- liam Middleton and Edward Braid, both of the East Orion 4-H Clob, with a demonstration. Nominated for new director to be elected at the meeting are Harold Mitchell of Holly and Stan- ley Allen of Oxford. ™ Poffenberger said that any land- county is eligible. to vote for the Elizabeth Taylor Home Elizabeth Taylor was réleased yesterday from Columbia Presby- terian Medical Center. She under- Ya saci or era actenanaad ae a eae sili \ {orushed -|County Voters | |Pontiac Deaths : \Mr. Francis: V. Hunt Also on the program will be "| owner or occupier of land in the) | NEW YORK & Film star Must Register by 8 Tonight". Voters in many Oakland County communities have until 8 p.m. Francis V. Hunt, 84, of 212 Cen- tral -St., died at 4:4 am. this morning at Grovecrest Convales- cent Home after an illness of three weeks. i . Born in, Bristol, England, on Jan. 19, 1873, he was the son of Henry and’ Mary (Andrews) Hunt. Married to the late Sophia Hunt, he came here from Oshowa, Can- ada in 1916. Before retirement he was em- ployed by Wilson Foundry and Machine Co. Surviving are children, Mrs. Ma- bel Morrison, Mrs. Isabelle Stiles, Mrs. -Nellie Duffy, Mrs. Florence Ladd, Miss Olive Hunt, Mrs. Eileen Coon, and Fred, Arthur, and Frank Hunt, all of Pontiac. One sister, Mrs. Adalaide Patt, of Bristol, England survives. Also surviving are 28 grandchildren and 2 great Services at_Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, with the Rev, William Hunt, a grandson of Mr. Hunt, of Bethany Baptist Church, Peoria, IIl., offi- ciating. a Burial will be at Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at Farmer-Snover Funera] Home. Baby Boy Keel The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 495 Jordan Rd., was dead at birth tal. - Six brothers and sisters survive, Jean, Norma L., Brenda L., and Kenneth E. Keel. Surviving grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Dick of Olmstead, Til. and Herman Keel of Pontiac. were held at 10 a.m, this morning at Perry Mt, Park Cemetery, with the Rev, Al Kasten of Faith Bap- tist Church, Waterford, officiating. Mr. John Stancombe - Word has been. received of the death of John Stancombe, of Dev- onshire, England, formerly of Pon- tiac, Mr, Stancombe died Dec. 25 at Plymouth Hospital, Devonshire. Born at Walk Hampton, England he was the son of William and Fan- ny Stancombe, Surviving besides his wife, the surviving is a cousin, George Stan- combe, of Pontiac. : Mr. Stancombe was a Mason and | grandchildren. will be at 2 p.m. Wed. Joseph E. (Dorothy Mae) Keel, of Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 1 Barbara Sue, Mervel E., Phyllis Graveside service and burial). former Emmeline Pote, are two datghters, Cathleen and Jean. Also Safe Acidens Takes 20 Lives. Traffic Kills 15, Fires 99 hierarchy pane th had called for a big turn- Favor Return of Leader|, in National Balloting ‘WARSAW W — - ed) and subversives work around. the| employes are entering the service. . No agent's life is ever) Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead From all parts of theiin Again, Out Again! and chiefs of the divisions are: Identi-|comes a flow of applications from; OSCEOLA, those who have read of the FBI Robbins won his race for alderman or have been influenced by mov- ies, television, radio or reports way he expected. from friends, Many recruits are recommended’ winner by. six votes, Robbis filed’ by men and women already work-.suit,- charging. that the absentee Many ‘fathers votes were illegal. - (and sons, ‘brothers ‘and’ sisters.’ Circuit Judge ‘Chaties’ Light ter} “[N sees TS gar ar Hoover Becomes Mr. FBI' : and now the grandsons of former ._* ww * (Tomorrow: The Enemy ‘ Within.) Ark. @ — Garner against Tim Bowles—but not the |. After Bowles was declared the. These men did not reach their: positions by being yes-men, They arrived. by being willing to ac- cept hard work, make decisions and take on responsibilities while submierging their own personali- ties in the FBI. * They push themselves harder; than they do their subdrdinates. It isn’t unusual for them to work 12 or even 15 hours a day. “They do it because there is work to. be done — and their work comes first. soe } | x * * | In the conference room, each! executive is expected to say what) he thinks, whether the problem, deals with his own work or the! work of someone else, But he had better be ready to defend his reasons ready, These are. strong-willed men and there are, at times, clashes of opinion. But when these men walk out) of the conference room, they walk out as a team. The decisions have. been made and each man knows) where he is going and what he| isto do. Their shoulder-to-shoulder team-| work is one of the keys to the! FBI's reputation for unity and efficiency. LITTLE TURNOVER Employes would find - fewer pressures, easier work and often more money if they left the FBI and took other jobs. But despite) the strict discipline, constant su-| pervision ang demand for better- than-average performance, the FBI has an amazingly low turn-| over in personnel. x* *« * More than one fourth of the almost 14,000 employes have been, with the Bureau 10 years or long- er. And more than one third of the special agents have been em- ployed for at least 10° years, Since March 25, 1918, Helen W. Gandy has been Hoover's secretary and in 1939 ghe was designated Executive Assistant to the Director. Awarding Miss Gandy a scroll ¢Y at the end of 35 years of service. Hoover called her “the truly in- dispensable person in the FBI.’ No FBI agent comes to the of- priest,” dive | foot scenery, HIGH FINANCE—Father Sl- mon, noted French makes his 46th high |~ to raise funds to. build _ homes for his needy parishion- ers. From the top of the 110- 43-year-old priest heads for the icy waters of the Marne River at Nogent, tower, the France. “diving TAMPA, Fla. He Bars Nudes for Bar w— At 65, Paul Hubbard claims he’s painted more Barroom Michaelangelo. But he’s alive, In fact, he’s been -calld the Barroom Michaelangel. er painted a nude above a bar. | “Just beautiful scenery—outdoor | I mean. And they end up! » liking it that way,” explains Hub-| bard who specializes in pastoral scenes or maybe water pictures) But he’s ‘the absentee votes stand ‘but de-: ‘clared Robbins the winner by 18 jvotes on the basis of a recount: \Hot-Ideas, ‘but Expensive PUEBLO, Colo. (- Rudy Cruz _ Hound the -engine of “his. pickup truck frozen; thought building a fire, beneath it- would thaw it out. The; fire did the trick all right. Firemen estimated the flames Factory ative Here Y—2 to 4 p. m. REMINGTON lectric Shaver ’—While You “and Martin Quinn .who ‘arene caused $40 damage to the truck. RECONDITIONED | ae ‘See “50,000,000 rw Seaninee na Gteund 0s len. son live two houses apart here. And then there are Tom base napkins of all colors, sizes | Shapes. . et RES - : TONITE & ‘TUESDAY ONLY. DURABLE warmer plate, keeps foods and | Yellow... with liquids warm. Com- chrome legs, 2° casters. plete with 5'2 ft. cord. NEW SERVICE—Remington factory preesntative will be in our store WEDNESDAY of every week. cer ALL-NEW FORMULA 2 fice in the. morning wondering | i... swan or two thrown in for ‘ln “What shall I do today?” knows what he is going to do be-|- cause he laid out his work sched- ule the night before. If it w must get to the office early and == get it done. READY TO GO. There is no )_such thing as a! (— ] Nobody ’ Warts to “Shop Around” for a Lower priced Doctor... wasn't == = done the night before, then he = = He bonus. TM ML Now! EOWaST-EyPR wo¥ ef =ayuh SCHICK Electric i Shaver Sole Eriosh Tonle & an N. Saginew —Main Floor $29:50 Value a Pibdd | Piiith hahah inthe ttt Filled at... DRUG DEPT. Doctor's SAVE ee on — s regular: $29.50 SCHICK when you bring any sid suemare-ae shaver in trade. 7 yoo guarantee— latest-model, 3 . . but you | ELECTRIC SHAVERS —Main ‘Floor Can Usually SAVE MONEY Price Without $4 p25 by Having Trade-In Shaver ain Floor PRESCRIPTIONS EMM MU Mn Us NEWEST PRICES SLASHED “Yt! ‘MOVIE CAMERAS G& PROJECTORS ENTIRE E STOCK BELL & HOWELL eoccscccceccrs Big Selection. of Traps dip Feature Values F2.5 LENS $39.95 Value Model 220 F1.9 LENS $59.95 Value Model 2528 °3 9 ‘s $49.95 Model 252 F2.3 Lens $34.99 Pirst P nnd ever-—Bel! & Howell is off fair trade prices And Simms SLASHES PRICES so “this nent MOVIE CAMERA, —— danas i 8mm Movie Cameras 7 ‘29”) YOU NEED at LOW PRICES ~~ 1937 Fishing Licenses ‘liere + _|travel: tq foreign countries yearly, !Ps indicate. RICE LAKE, Wis. @— Pity the | enna = be thea aind ALL METAL ings — useful wherever sery- ; ‘ Custom Made — Roll-Away ig skid yusber in l ~ . ¢ eautiful carpet-Pexture ; : aiue Serv-Table j|—E° ~ With ELECTRIC PLATE 30x66 inch RUNNER MAT $1. ‘Sizes _ aN Regular $4.95 value, 30x06 nich runner mat for $10.95 hallways, doorways, etc. Carpet-tread design. Choice 1 to 6x Va lue of colors . : a Sanforized 9- ounce blue denim boxer 3-tier shelf table with electri¢ 98 North —Ind longies. with full elastic waistband, two Saginaw J in mM ~*~ » BR Floor front pockets, reinforced at strain points. SIMMS Has EVERYTHING | SNELLED cas Package of 6 gnelled hooks .... ICE SKIMMER All pees “44% | scoop weet Seen on Mort Neti TV Show *“HOT-ROD’ HEATED HANDLE | ‘ The answer to the ice fisher- rod with the . econtrotied sito =O z | , tee f/f 82% Wool Blankets s ee : : 25 7 to M4... 1 ae modern style. oil- -teeabes ome ou 87 . © metal par’ rust. 3X. — there ee Seller % Den River and Cottons on _attek. Will never freeze pe. * Wrinkl-shed, Non- oe ¢ 72x84-Inch or ironing j penal leasthe and 9 72x90 Inches % All First Quality me s to $ Famous ‘Springfield : , $298 ¥ aos, wool for warmth — Popular pert 'n pretty $6-Inches long shirtwaist. charmers and steel .. . ne and 18% nylon for long & ‘ bolere styles a WONDER BAIT f ¢ wearing. Satin boune. easy to launder, requires - F ids Choice of two sizes’ in EE little or no ironing, to 7 worms, gra etc... a or wine colors. keep their new look, "SIMMS 1S OPEN TONITE @ TIL 10 P.M. : yf Perfect Youd Poy $100 LADIES’ SELF-SEAM -NYLONS | ond FLOOR SPECIALS. Reduces ‘House Noises — Protects Stair ‘Steps — Curved Front Edge — Po hae See “None Sold to Dealers — ribbed rubber stairitreads pl complete stair protection end heips edge for extra safety. No limit! Slight All Sizes 812 to 11 imperfections in inekd saves you: over Stight irreguiars of regular ~ PryPrrrrrTTTTTiTiiiii iii ii $1.00 nylons — flaws are not noticeable. Self-seam style in. popular shade, full fashioned. 30x30". LANDING MAT: Luxury. Carpet- Tred Texture RUBBER Original $3.79 | 1.00 mat designed for protection of stairway land- Se eeeccccccccoosocosoooooosoeoosescees eeees6 FAMOUS oe FIRST [E BRAND ~ QUALITY IE Both Boys and Girls Wear These | BOXER LONGIES OTHERS oS PUTT ET TTTT TTT TTY All sizes | to 6x. Limit 2 parr. PYTTTITITTTT Titi lity sescodonsesesseseuseey o More Dia ia Rash With— ‘CHI Diaper Liners pie m= Tottively TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY? BARGAIN BASEMENT While: 20° Remain in Stock _Western or fe seoquard Blankets a 355 97c Valve Medicate ed limers pro- tects pore aoa Syed rash. Throw Values 299 | rrmrrtrertitier ieee es to $5 With cp ail Final CLEARANCE! Diaper Pail Ladies’ Gloves 72x84-inch jhequard or 66x80. - inch western blanket. Cotton, rayon and nylon blends Tre- o¢ $ 47 ] — .. mendous. value at this low price.' $3.00 — “ < * Seeoocccccveseoosssecegeres Value $2.00 While 50 Remain ine Stock Odd lots, some soiled Heavily enameled, - won't absorb’ c RAYON ) IE odors or stains. ‘Acid resistant iene “ont shank , ; L @ short - Beacon’ NYLON Blankets | large capacity. Bail carrying styles, “plata one eeamenmmme BE hancie eS Values 87 ke "peel, poate Pat no mmonave “2 . to 36.50 3 3 2 seve Wash ’n Wear — NO IRONING Rayon and nylon blend, 72x84- inch size, choice of maple, briar, and Yukon bay styles. Acetate ,Y ‘binding. Choice of colors: Beacon ‘Essex’ Blankets 72x90-inch, choice of pas- 437 ES tel colors.” $8.00 value was j oeerececcoccrerccecoocooecoooooooeoesoolles, While 40 Remain in Stock COTTONS Girls’ Dresses Sizes 3 to 6x j izes Mothproof guarantee. ereccccocceccoovosccscccosccscccsoocoscooeee E CANNON First Quality CANNON First Quality _DISH TOWELS | DISH CLOTHS 19¢ Value Kimmo? h eat, twist of the handle regu- lates the heat. 15%26-in. “ size, colorful . bor- der, white cot- non. $2.29 Value 130-thread count pin in choice of lovely pastel colors.. Colorfast, ribbon ta Tremendous - low price on pastel sheets by Cane) 8 | "= Main. Floor 4 eecccccees pois ee eee anton Inches iso Vibien's nk indie’ ALLETS Special Purchase —\Selesman's Samples sai Nai Cotch Mice with— " VICTOR gs ed Mouse Traps 3°17" RAT TRAPS, ea. . Dependabie, sate ond cleus Easy to set, positive spring action to catch and kill mice. Sure, sanitary way of ridding your house) of mice. At} JIMM:. Re eetaue a nee Bee coethnics am ' eco —ind nd peeccecosooeres 8 Aenean oe ee * E 98 North. , $79.95 Value | : Reverse Model 309.95 Value #2508 Deluxe Model Saginaw Street 8mm Movie Projectors '500-WATT E $180 Value. wizee, ‘sg 79”. Bel 4 N = r Th ‘ See it now at pence re | ) ORIGINAL mares. 10") HOSPITAL TESTED t ye Single burner s : ICE FLIES 5< Over 500--big- “ a vive... I "| Wonder Working Formula Gives ere HAND WARMER ~~ 3Q¢) Amazing Relief From Pains of ios Fe sere ct 1¢| RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS aps on - 0 ; nh SUREREEEESY -| nghlonyery ta med. ogee "Don't ee at de MINNOW PAIL 7T7¢ Mo dael.s Acuna scnuk shagierenet neuritis. pate of oman, ts : $2.98 Value ; gesic formula called PRUVO—thourends effective new, improved PRUVO can be. JON-E $ 95 have discovered they can enjoy glorious PRUVO-is quoranteed. Use HAND. WARMER 2 poin-free hours, And you con tool lets in the $1.50 bottle, if not $3.95 Value | for new, ng Bae 7 GLASS ICE pat edveringen pret ROD — with 98¢ welcome relief trom . one Sree a _—| Keonsery Oates Sh wens Mane Bee yA aa 15¢ couse It's absorbed in the bloodsirecm - ba ‘ » (4) Acts without upsetting the Ce x (3) Gives more comfort in work . (6) Costs only pennies o doy. 7) Vitamin. C—s0 essential to of elasticity in connecting tis- 3 wes in jolnts and body generally, in case : * “THe PONTIAC HESS. MONDAY JANUARY: 21. 1937 a + ee ee he ee eRe ¢ eee ee salle Pew we te omineee tae eee Oe Lud ee ee ee ee 2 ie ee WASHINGTON ans) — Things ball was held in ne acne of Find» never knew until I invested one! “when gentiemen in powdered w los ties tncludedy. in 0 slick &@™4 handsomely gowned ladies danced the minuet before George 43-page document named “Official 44 yfartha Washington . it Program — 4rd Inauguration — 5 held at a dance hail on Broad- 7." = way. ,, not Rosela Norman Rock ¢ cover makes: Dick look older than Ike . .. the President first bome the Ejsenhowers had qmarriace- apo fe! — — < | woeld have nothing to do with room quarters at Fort Sam Hous these fetes at all, and Harding, Ron ‘Ages pene Rockwell Brush| | by the raapenelilltiy he had taken one to ‘preserve, protect ani nl de-| jtruthfully pretend that his efforts upon his shoulders. lend” it." A month later, Fort —F Ba eresacy tps Pare g ngs to pass dare Lincoln,’ gaunt and nde. o< stood onthe steps of the et “| his a second ina neato 0 at naa dane boliour address “with malice toward none, with charity for all, signee Mniey may say that, during he was dead. . : = fi on neeme Jot President Eisenhower's deeply growth a pace Ye BEF . There i one Falher ol nant picture of him, taken at Sumter-was fired upon. A month on - March 4, 1961, ines lived in a Sol alates yon the Po- Coolidge and Hoover followed tomac River in Alexandria, V2. when he entered national poles sult. F. D. R. sentered Hegre) i Pittsburgh Oct. 9, 1956, as he was be the people's will that I continue’ about to say: imy present service—the years of. s {my second administration. may = 3 [prove that—thanks to the labor of “No-one man—certainly not I~ all: Amer te an s—this faith was, Dar any political party could ever justified.” * “You have no oath registered ‘in ‘be aven.to destroy the government, while I shall have the most solemn moet > se it ain he years of my first administra-} “And I would ‘pray --thektt it Preluvaritioy “CLEARANCE PHONEF EE 2.9143 isthe ELECTROLUX | otor, §& Be ols gee ae ae = carrying eae. s *22. 50 by at ; : . SINGER : a “97 OAKLAND | “ALLAN'S * APPLIANCES , [oar Tem Sg Milk Takes Pricé Cut | . im 1990... the frst inaugaral Jackson invited the mob home Stee eter to the White House after taking the ood éath of office and it returned. his a Holly kindness bv. stripping the curtains 4 a Adjustable off the windows, cutting the cloth) en - ; 3} WALKER | Ser-= frbni the chairs and stealing the’ BATTLE-CREEK ® — Farmers | Great wats of booze serving the Battle Creek market: were taken out 0n/ ‘the White House bave received. a 15 cent per hun-| lawn to jure the vandals out of dredweight cut in the price they doors; so the doors could be locked | and the windows bolted. WHOOPED fT UP RENTAL & SALES ® HOSPITAL BEDS * 1621 $. Weedward, R. O. for afl but Washington himself,' ® BED SIDES The people must have whooped | © WHEEL CHAIRS it up real good when G. Wash- © WALKERS - ington placed his hand on the Bible © CRUTCHES and promised to “preserve, protect United States." The program notes “the cheering of the people in the Ie FIRST AID street below ‘(Federal Hall, NYC) velid nett ice [pearly drowned out the President's ivoice. Cannon roared. Church bells. Uf 2-3027 JO $-6847'F neaied. It was a joyous occasion receive for milk processed for | sary because .of competition from’ Shevitz Heads MFEPC DETROIT w — The Michigan Fair Employment Practices Com-! simission has re-elected Sidney M.) Shevitz, a Detroit attorney, as its’ chairman. Mrs. Arthur Cook of | 'Greefiville was re - elected secre-| J doors north of 10 Mile / who seemed aimost overwhelmed tary. ‘ ate - o - FOR A LIMITED TIME - btiyateatigi "a a mg Sa a a a i se et a hs ” \ ee ae ye ee Re we aie we 5 ca ee ee ee te ee eee ue So He (i ine ee ee EE OMEN EOF ROE o eee « ae a a TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW © HAMI LTON | AUTOMATIC GAS __ . CLOTHES DRYER \ eeremensd Ws Aaa } | Medel Shown $299. 95 ——— | HAMILTON DRYERS PRICED FROM FREE INSTALLATION ISUMERS POWER C CLOTHESLINE tw Full 39 wide Early Ar in Maple % 2 One-Piece Innerspring Mattress A % Sturdy Ladder and Guard Rail Ss Re SS N \) © / ° ° BAY y dl GROUP INCLUDES Bunk Beds e Modern ; « 2 Mattress-Spring Sets e Guard Raila Completely UP- ular blon vrmele design. ou'd better hurry savings ne Kable value! in; reap re e Touch-and-Go Con- trolse Safe, speedy Carrier-Current drying e Sun-E-Day Lamp assures freshness e Fabri-Dial Temper- ature Control e 130- Minute Timer BUY NOW AND SAVE! GROUP INCLUDES * Maple Bunk Bed ° 2 Sets *"5Pring * Guard Rail ang Ladder young members of me for he family COLONIAL OR MODERN STYLES an| BUNK BED OUTFITS Bunk Bed or Modern Blond Bunk Bed and Box Spring Units Open Tonight Until 9 Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Terms 99% me tate et a YEARS OF SERVICE OMPANY FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street ™ cou Pehl rsa Seb aE RMN acta fre ie ae THE I PONTIAC PRESS, Moxpay, JANUARY § 21, 2981 eS age sr\Texcs Chrch Borns yt emi ow “Tip Drope Ueoflts tis zm sa “TAIPEI & — The Chinese Na-|Petumed safely. _. WHO'S. AFRAID? — Any. wolf would have a tough time de- vouring this.grandma. The face under that night cap belongs to 9 the old specialist. in horror, Boris. Karloff, dressed up for / his rode-in a television produc- * ion of “Little Red Riding» on British Coast IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY FLOOR! on Briti ST eee Shellfish Rich Source] PPOs i moa (CS HOME FURNISHINGS [ie of Vitamins, Mi . By yee Ee 5° = | | Much Liked in Europe STREET FLOOR SiGe Ciennae)©=60si«STHIRD FLOOR || FOURTH FLOOR _ : 1.98 yd. Piece G oods Remnants ..'% Price .98 Women’s Handbags ...........--- .1.88 Reg. 39¢ to 4 WASHINGTON—The British are a men novelties, dis: eet brews, red, ten. 88 . Reg. to 1.69 Printed Cottons ..........++000++ 88¢ much asthe land. ts farmed snd Reg: “fi, (Odeo 3.58 Contame Fowl He, 8 88c, 1.88 |] REG. $249.00 BREATH OF SPRING DYED MUSKRAT COAT ......188.88 1] Reg. to 69 Printed Cottons .......... veces BSE more common crops. | Reg. | 1. 95 Van Raalte Nylon Hosiery ......... ... TTe REG. $269,00 FOREST BROWN DYED MARMOT COAT ..... .188.88 JT] Reg. 9.98 Provincial Print Orlon C omforters ....6.88° This is a practice of long stand- R mt 50 0 full or Knee Length Nylon Hosiery ... 7Te REG. $459.00 NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT .......... - 348.88 Reg. 9.98 Nylon Covered Orlon Comforters ....6.88 9 ing in France on Holland, the eg. 1. B te M1. 66 REG. $119.00. BREATH OF SPRING DYED MOUTON PROC. LAMB.. 68.88 Reg. 19.95. Stockbridge Heirloom Bedspreads . : . .9.99 National Geograptic Society save | Reg. 1.00 Ladies’ Wool Scarfs......«-----+++++-85° |] REG. $99.00 BROWN.DYED MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB COAT... 68.88 1] Reg. 4.99 Orion Bed Pillows .......... ++. 2.88 Pair huge beds of the shellfish go un- Reg. W Women's Gl s Glov es andi ttens 2... cece eee “1.44 REG. $68.00 BROWN DYED MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB JACKET... 48.88 Reg. to 1.69 Bath Towels ............ ce eneben's . .B8e gathered because few Americans’ Wools, velvets, 8-M REG. $79.95 NATURAL SILVER BLUE 3 SKIN MINK SCARF ...... 48.88 Reg. to 79¢ Bath Towels ..........: ae ecunes .. .B8e like to eat them. Reg. 3.98 Ladies’ Leather Gloves .......--0 ++: 3.4} REG. $35.00 BORGANNA STOLES............. 0.0... eee 28.88 Reg. to 69c Guest ‘Towels ...........4085 ceva BSC The: edible musset (Mytilus | Reg'to 3.98 Women's Blouses =... 0... . 0005 1.88 Reg. to 39 Wash Cloths 202000000. csees 108 aut ae shetie unged toeetner. | Reg 398 Cotton Knit Sheath Dresses ....-....2.88 BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS nee: oe ben & Bunny Children o Rugs .. +. -0ge ving two shells hinged together, F Ne. 56.056 VOLO ATL OCA LT Lamm ew ee ee ees Per, 6S «6 TIC, POALED COUR wk te wm eee ee ee © & Oe @-pe. style, washable. Blue, mative, brown, luggage. . ~ » tvion Panels .........-: ... 88a He ne one Atlantic eeasts | Reg. 6.98 Stoles and Jackets ......... 0.5.00 4.38 || FABRICS: STYLES: Reg., 1.49 Washable, Nylon Panels | a on " | Velvets, wool jersey. White, black, red, blue. . Values to 59 98 $18 R 1.98. Sofa Pillows . . B8e of both Europe and the United , S cece ee eeas 1.99 MARTINIQUES TTED . eg. ofa OWS cece ccc n ween eennnee ee Reg. 2.98 Women’s Orlon Sweaters ........-. ees FI Sane a cates ah chase, Square aut cand. States. Cardigan er slipever. Sizes 32 te @. Many colors. Pr aiD WOOLS SLIM . Values to 69.98 $28 Reg. 1.98 yd to 4.98 yd. Drapery and 1 OFF A food item for ages among THIRD FLOOR - . re Slipcover Remnants ........ eee eens » Off Europeans, mussels probably were ZIBELINES Values to 79.98 $38 First ewalite, 4 yard lengthe. first “cultivated” by Patrick Wal-§ Reg. to 8.98 Millinery caewse Pee 3.00 PLUSHES CONTROLLED FULLNESS Q $ Reg 1.98 W when Cornice Boards .....cccceeees Re ton, an Irish ship captain wrecked Fella, Vatennty Sopenetie hp. % KURLS .. ZiIP-OUT STYLES SIZES 5 TO 18 Re bara 8 Ready eres o ‘Draperies = apes in the Bay iscay in jal ; > eee eee . ton set poles in shallow water EL REG, TO 17.98 AFTERNOON, STREET and BUSINESS DRESSES. ................. 5.88 Pies qualiir, seserted rotors end patterns, 80° long. to hold bird nets. Later he found | INTIMATE APPAR REG. TO 29. 28 MISSES" ond HALF SIZES DRESSES ...... ee oes Reg. to 3,99 Steel Venetian Blinds . ° waves ... 2.44 that «young mussels clustered on” SECOND FLOOR REG. TO 39 vs sae e beeen ee BM Reg. to 2.99 Cafe Curtain Rods 2.2.0.0... 66.5455 R&e the poles and grew better than . All above dresses 14va. to 22'2 “and 10 to 20. . Black and brass. Extenston to 36° wide. those in the mud. Reg. 3.00 Van Raalte Girdles, Sizes S, M, L ......1-99 REG. TO 29.98 COCKTAIL and DINNER DRESSES... eens 8.88 FIETH FLOOR ‘ Captain Walton set_out_ many’ Reg. to 5.00 Formfit Girdles, Sizes’ s, M;, L . . 2.99 Lurex, satins, taffetas and wool jerseys 14'3-22'2, 10-20 - - . js stakes for the shellfish ethos | Reg. to 5.95 Vassar Girdles, Sizes S, M,L...... 388 (REG, 25.00 RAYON SUITS eee ceee eect ene eee eens $8 Reg. 24.95 English Dinnerware ..........+++++. $18 to miss a chance, he p “' Reg. 1.50 Maidenform Bras, Sizes 32 to 40 ......§ Ie REG. 35.00 WOOL FITTED SUITS .. 00.0. coc c cece eee eee ees gcc ees $18 e p12 00’ Sta nk a. rablew . 49 so they became fish traps as we Reg. 2.50 Perma-Lift Bras, Sizes 32 to 40 ...... 1.49 REG. 59.98 BOXY SUITS eee tees Geveee $28 eg. ainless Tableware ..............-. Miles of-stakes now produce| g. 1.99 : All suits in petite, misses’, junior and half sizes is along the French shore. | Reg. 3.50 Bali Bras, Sizes 32 to 40 -...... tose | Reg. 6.99 Food Shredder ............0se0005 ..3.99 | Similac “‘bouchots" have been, Reg. 8.98 Womerts Dusters ........-++2+5ee5> “5.88 ” BROCADES, TAFFETAS and FLANNEL ORESSES ............ nec. 15.88. Now 5.88 R we 5598 agttere Size Rug 506 ; placed ag an experiment in the : "S98 Gown and Negligee Sets veeite Se BO RE | eine Juhiod” SiresP-to 15 REC. 14.98, NOW 10.88 OO cs sre en, mi ey an Wash of England, an inlet of the | Reg. on ot ctee pink, wht EL | REC. to 19.98, NOW 12.88 Reg 8.98 Table Lamps... :.... civewee eee ts A.99 Tee a cn the beecket Reg. 3.98 Nylon Slips ...... 2. a 2.88 REG 24.98, NOW 14.00 | hope bene Apna , anted on the bouchots as young, Famous brands, Lace trims. Many celers, 32 te 44. REG. 49.98, NOW 28. th i ; 8.98 Flannel Pajamas .........- 0000s sees 2.88 . rnicruscuple life of the ‘shallow Reg. 3.98 F lane’, Pajamas _ FLANNEL. GABARDINE, NYLON _IeRsty, TAFFETA and , CHILDREN’S WEAR , 98 Flannel Pajamas ..........000+e0 085 4.88 CREPE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES eee eee REG. 8.98, NOW 5.88 ;* water. When of marketable size, | Reg. 6.98 ints, shes 2 to #8. Sizes 10 to 20 and 14¥2 to 24/2 REG. to 12.98, NOW 8.88 : : , they are harvested. Reg. 5.98 "Brushed Rayon Pajamas ............3.88 REG. 14.88, NOW 10.68 - — SECOND FLOOR . PREPARED MANY WAYS Famous brand, prints, “sizes “34 to 40. $ . . CORDUROY JUMPERS, FLANNEL, CREPE REG. 3.99, NOW 2.88 Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Warm Wi iter Caps ... 88c to 1.88. Me oysters or clams, muse STREET FLOOR and GABARDINE BUDGET DRESSES Ly +4 ws a R Resin "i bate bore 7 " 12. ‘ 3 83° eaten raw, steamed, fried, . AQe . 99, . eg OVS OUPCOATS ©. 6c ee eee ee ee eee ewes . roasted, in fritters or in chowder. | Reg. 1.00 Biflex and Famous Name Bras ........ 48e¢ 2-PC. TAFFETA MATERNITY. DRESSES REG. 8.98, NOW 5.88 Fur colar, wool tntertining. 4 te 6x. Nutritionists of the United States Slight Irregulars. Sizes 52.14. A to D cop. . REG. . 10.98, NOW 8.88 Reg. 6.98 Boys’ and Girls’ Snow suits eeseseee , 488 Fish and Wildlife\Service say the | Reg. to ise Panties, Nylon or Rayon ........--- 48¢c _ CORDUROY MATERNITY JACKETS ...................... RPG. 6.99, NOW 4.88 Ait nylon 1-pe. styles. Sines 2-4, full. sippe a red ee say | sixes, colors and styles te choose from. CORDUROY MATERNITY P. PUSHERS ; REG 5.99, NOW 3.88 Reg. to 29.98 Boys’ and Girls’ Coat Sets Tee eeees 10.88 shellfish are rich in riboflavin and Reg. 2. 98 Nylon Slips .........-.0seeeeeees oe 1.88 see ncesceeenecers . : Et eo, ane vitamin A. They contain iron, Lace trims, nylon tricot. White, pink, 32-40. REG. TO 8.98; 10.98, and 17.98 WOOL SKIRTS ... 0.0... eee 2.88, 5.88, and 10.88 Reg. to 5.98 Girls’ Cotton Dresses ..... veaseeee 1.88 copper, iodine, magnesium, phos- | Reg. 3. 98 Nylon Slips vee ae enna see eee eS Sizes 10 to. 18. - Reg. to 1.98 Girls Is’ Flann el sl epwear 88c :, nd ~alcium., » pink, ti ee trims, i. : ar ee tte eee ee ee .. phorus. & * . * * Reg. 1. 98 Warm Sleepwear ..... 0. .ee sees eeees 1.44 REG. TO 8.98 SERMUBA SHORTS Snes 1Oto 1 sve ee 288 2-pe. Ince trim, dainty prints, 4. Gowns, pajamas and sléepcoats, Sizes 52-40, 2.88 Reg. "3. 98 Girls’ Shirta ............. ceeeees .. 2.88 An effort to get Americans to eat| Reg. ; 3s 98 oe ween eee wees veeearees . nec. , 2 38 woe. ware i JACKETS .......... fete eetesoouer essences 5.98 Re ress ey gn. wetek tad Sane V0 188 mussels during the protein-short) ; . REG. 8.98 CAPRI PANTS............ wees coe. 3.88 , Sees wool. Caréivans, slip-ons. Tota , days of World. we etitionore| ~ REG. 5.98 Woot, wvLon ond BANLON SWEATERS ............0. 0000005 vere ed ss Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Pajamas ...........0... 0.00005 1.88 effect. New England § sner- REG. 7.98 CARDIGAN SWEATERS . ec ce eee nee e ee heehee a F Flannets, knits, Assorted prints. 6 te 14, men, finding mussels more avail- “. MENS WEAR All above sweaters in sizes 32 to 40 . Reg. Boys’ Knit Shirts vee oO see ewan ees 88¢ able than anything-else, canned | , : Crew nerk, stripes and prints, @ te 1 REG. TO 6.50 BLOUSES ....... eee ieee cree ne 288 Mannel Shirts. .........cceeeece ~ shipped them over the country. STREET FLOOR ; Long and short ‘sleeves, cotton, sizes 30- 38 so? Reg. 1.38 Bays J tence! 6 nists: 3b te 14. 88c. Those who would dine on mussels Reg. 11. 95 A All Wool Sportshirts bc egesodens 5.88 | - ; are faced with the problem of} “ 2.1.99 r) ; . ’ . . getting open the hard, black shells. | Reg. 3. 3.98 Flannel $ Sportshirts ce eeees rr . Women s Dress Shoes CHILDREN S Vv -wile):4 APPLIA NCES Man generally steams the Reg. “to 3.98 Gingham Sportshirts .............2.57 ; ; SHOES DOWNSTAIRS living — ray they celax | Reg. 6.98 Long Sleeve Wool Sweaters .........3.99 All Nationally Advertised Brands For chet , 200 3k 0 ination 91” " go88 nea gutta, which thrive on nous: | ta 8.98 Orlon, Wools: ses Cashmere Sweaters : ore c ,; ‘ Reg. to. §* colors, ond el oe eo ny 90.98 ) : ani ne ae ion 21” ....... sia r he alr | itan Sweaters, 10 > Soc ce vee eaeenes 0° hoose from pumps, strap slings, oan ; and more comfortable wear. . . 279.95 Phileo Console 21° .......6.00 006. nnd Grtp Gum on ecke “te i olers, V-neck, Beevers, cunt sweaters. . and oxtords. Most. colors & sizes 18.95 ve ° sample. “owes , break the shell. J Reg. 14.98 100% Wool Slacks ...6... cee eee eee. 8.95 | in every style. 80 Reg. to 3% Reg.- 249. 95 RCA 21" Console .........065 «$228 ' Tweeds, solids,. fan . Po Floor sampt \ The starfish, a gluttonous in- Reg. 25.00 Quilon Suede Jackets ..........0005 ay Ree. to (99 Reg. 199. 5 Ambassador 21” Console ......... $158 habitant of mussel beds, simply | Reg, 19.98 Suburban Coats ......... Lees 8% Street Floos 595 Second Fi . ae puts ts arms sround the shell and Reg, to 29.95 Jackets and Coats ....c.cccceces Wy 2 Ott Teen Oor econd floor Reg. 17996 Easy Spindriers ...........46.. ». $118 Ps ne re teeta ik ni Reg. 2.98 Warm Scarfs ..........-. oe ceeeeeees : a —— : Reg. 229.95 Ambassador Automatic Washers . .$128 info wars alte engull tt moat. | Reg, to 6.98 Flannel | Pajamas ........... eaters 4.44 Nylon Ruffled Curtains BATH TOWELS . Reg. 119.95 Hoover Portable Electric Washers ..$58 an yw The oyster drill, a small snaillike} Reg. 1.25 Cashmere Cotton Socks ......... 2 for $1 @ Woashoble _ Reg. 149.95 Electric Automatic Dryer ....... + ee recta og a ot paige Reg. 5.98 Wool Lined Leather - Gloves .ssseese e344 | @ Single Width ‘ 88 © Giont Size ¢. Reg. 9: 99. ne Range 20” Apt. Size .......+.045-8 a re musse ited number of leather gloves, Reg. 4.98......2.99, ’ ‘ ” a: rasping tongue. Presently, the Reg. 2.50 Neckties ..... 0.0... cece eur enuees - 99e ® tees 81" of 9 3 ‘ Reg. 129 6 Standard 36” Gas Range .......... $88 me mussel is no more. Reg. 15. 95 All Wool Robes ; thee eee eewane eens 12.88 e Whire . ; Reg. to 1:98 | Reg. 169.95 Gas Range Deluxe 86” veeeeveee $118 i Reg. 12.95 Bathrobes ......... rare.’ rn . Fourth Foot Reg. 129.95 30” Standard Gas Range .......... $88 Empresa Electrica, which sup- |} Reg. 15.95 At Ease Jacket .......... eeensace . 9.88 Reg. 5.99 Fourth Floor Fleet sample, plies Quito, Ecuador, with power, | Reg. 169.95 30” Deluxe Gas Range, full oven . .$118 SG hydro od Pp RE , NVENTO RY C LEA RANC E SALE ! Reg. 269.95 "95 40” Deluxe Tappan Gas Range ..... $188 thermoelectric projects. = 17” TV “Consoles and Table Models, used .. $38 e+ oe oo De | Manv br | @New Machines ®@ Trade-Ins - her Famous Name | 21” TV Consoles and Table Models, used ....;.. $68 JANUARY 19°- 27 y @ Demonstrators @ Floor Models | White, Singer and Ot ene ieee | ae Se n Machines © : MISCELLANEOUS , neg. 998: eae FaUITWwOOD WALNUT | FINISH CONSOLE ...... $199 ewl g ‘ 7 eg, a700 7 rae ne ANTIQUE WHITE CONSOLE ..... S189 j STREET FLOOR , met hh gen tt Fai, ONDOM weesaeeesees saeeneee: mse Lost CONSOLES Trade-Ins Reg. 49.50 Benrus Ci Calendar Watch, 17-Jewel ..1% ort ey 4 style Whtee mre - rreeeeeeeeeeees ies Accepted! Reg. 49 50 Benrus Belfwind \ Watches, 17-Jewel 14 Off . . BLOND been ee eee nenes eter as an , FUTURAMA Res. "0.00 MAPLE rs Kt DRAWERS sp siisveadeas tdeoostes $180 * PORTABLES we | Reg. ‘to 12. 96 Ladies’ "Speidel Watch Bands ..14 Off With new 243 style ite, 3 m bands tn yellow and white. Reg. 224.00 MAPLE CONSOLE, 2 DRAWER Cow. ceccn seen: ae an DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY wet itn ne este 3 ie ride se * DESK MODELS Reg.'to 15 1.60 Pencil Cases ..... teteeereees 226 to 88¢ NEAR NORTHLAND With dressmaster rotary, = = “ow ‘Reg. to 8.95 5 Wastebaskets ............1.44 to 2.88 ‘ 8 MILE ROAD between ae ea dee ere b DRAWER DEOM ocecccvevecervan ao S109 . \ ther and. metal, Schaefer and Greenfield Reg. 149. om WALT “CONSOLE oo. Le cecueseeevens #9 SHOP EARLY! ; Reg. 1.98 Peg S Bows .. es: | | . usee PORTABLE RLBCTRICKA-1 CONDITION inet ond ota ctinds Me Reg. 2. 98 Vapo Jets ote vavecvechletecened oes eee » y bd cops the a ree from insects, . é one Dawn oir Ay gy WEIGHT oo sc ese sens ieeres: iE chines subject to prior sale. - Reg. 50c Vapo Jet Refills .......460...ueueee B20 Reg. 09.00 WHITE PORTABLE Qo. i esicccscess $ebans tree: » fe Re . 2.98 Do Collars oe oe pa hea 5 i ) ° 4 4 . ** as beh tweuss ee * ager Yooeiarte. F tonrams. PerirT eT Tiititeiiii ie mam * Waite's Sewing ‘iahtie Center. ei Leather Con eti Z é : i Ee. reas pg! WESTENGROUSE seoven’ Rich otarapetesrs Ai Waite's ... Fourth Floor Tg mo eee OP to ae ieee yeees + SOM oft .* Reg. ee tein men Bandage reer et ABLE ELECTRICH (AB FB) oii cece ccceieecee A ge WO id * Hist oy { ; ot 2 Ly ee yee tee | eg : Rg EY DRESS” shichaieng, ty Ree rages © 8 SS eens ashtenaw Counties mel ang all other places In Mich Prone“ Pontiac FE a-4181. “(EMBER OF AUDIT: BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS payable ip Sin cavance. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1957 eee a aera ~ Aspiring Candidate for Vice Presidency’ ‘Chis country's next presidential election is quite a piece away, but one coy candidate has already let it be known that he’s an aspirant for ’ the nomination of Vice President on the Democratic ticket. ‘The ‘candidate is Senator - Wayne Morse of Oregon. ik ke * Without a doubt, we could _ think of a worse prospect, hut it would require a little thought, a little work and it certainly ' wouldn’t come easily. , x * * - The hopeful Senator Morsz is a turn-coat who was elected to the Senate originally as a Republican but who swapped horses in mid- stream and became a Democrat. That's what heisnow. At least he was this morning. x« *« * Competent appraisers from the. Far West, unhesitatingly, pro- nounce Senator Morse one of the worst speakers it has been their misfortune to encounter in a. right, smart spell of time. There seems to be an aniazing unanimity of opinion in classify- ing him as one of the greatest bores of this era. And that takes a lot of doing as this period has - spawned some dillies. tof x *« * ‘The Republicans should ¢ extend every effort to make the.Morsz dream of Democratic nomination come true. ‘Committee Endorses Membership in ILO __As-a result of questions raised by the United States Chamber of Com- _ merce and the National Association of Manufacturers, the Departments _ of State, Labor and Commerce ap- pointed a committee to study the In- ternational Labor - Organization (ILO). xk. &* * The committee headed by Joseru Jounson, President of the Carnegie _ Endowment of International Peace, _ ‘was asked to look into “the effect of the activities and functions of ILO ‘in terms of US. , interest, including domestic and foreign policy aspects.” The five man group also was re- quested to consider to what extent it would be feasible to take measures to improve ILO to make our participa- tion more effective. x -*« * Outspoken criticism by Amer- ican employers who had been members or advisers on the U.S. delegation to ILO was the rea- son for the committee’s appoint- t. The criticisms were em- bodied in a resolution passed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce on January 28, 1956. The Chamber charged among other things that ILO activities had gone far afield from the original pur- _ ‘pose of achieving social justice in -la- bor-management relations. Other charges were uridue interference in the internal affairs. of nations; be- ing used as a forum for statism and socialism and that Soviet Union membership made a mockery of free and independent employer and work- er representation. — * 6* * _The committee found that the Eninded at Post Office, Postise, as second cae water" the world: ssl ss ES ‘that the Us. iobiiadian’ ina _yigorous and sustained efforts to "call the attention of the Amer-. ‘ican people. to the purposes, 0b- .- jectives and ‘activities of the ILO, This body is the sole specialized agency of the United Nations de- voted to improving management - and Jabor standards. — x ke UK The report says that ILO is not of : great importance to the well-being of American workers or for promotion of omni good industrial relations-here. The ~ standards already attained in. this _eguntry .are, generally higher than those proposed by the ILO. _ . Nevertheless,. the believes this Specialized Agency of the United Nations should _ continue to receive our whole- hearted support, It urges that the State, Labor and Commerce Departments take all possible steps to implement that. -sppport © with respect to United States participation. “Puysicians are making much greater progress in coping with dis- ease than preachers are in coping with sin,” says a physician. Yes, but those who. need the services of _physicians are cooperating with phy- sicians far better than sinners co- . operate with preachers. ————————EE= In RECENT years Tito has done _ quite well working both sides of the street, but he is presently Overplaying his hand on the Red side to the ex- tent that he may even arouse the suspicions of rather obtuse Uncle Sam. ¢ The Man- About Town Work Recognized Kind Words for a Former Oakland County Resident Trouble: What you seldom get inte by what you don't say. 7 The last issue of © The Belding Banner-News in its leading editorial says of the retire- ment of the MB. Johnson, .. who ma “known in the “Pontiac area where he spent many years: “He has carved a special niche ‘or himself in the welfare of our community. He has not only spearheaded an admirable progres- sive movement in his church, which re- sulted in its emerging from a quagmire of debt, but has been an integral part of community affairs. We salute him as a fine citizen.” Rev. and Mra. Johnson will live at Lakeview, near Belding. Pontiac 1957 cars, besides coming in 68 basic two-tone combinations, according t to ~ General Manager 8. £. Knudsen, now can be individualized in some models by the addition of a third color, making available about 150 more combinations. A rainbow in the Pontiac skies during Friday ‘morning's near zero weather was first reported to me by Mrs. James E. Brown of 105 East Colgate Ave., and later by several others. Today celebrating her birthday, ley ninth Miss Ann O'Riley of 2511 Auburn Road, believes in our com- munity as a fine place to Hve. “She was born on Palmer Street, Pontiac. Thought to be in the Pontiac area is 17 year old ‘Jeanette Phillips who disappéared from her home in Flint last month. Any information will be glad- ly received by her mother, Mrs, Edna Dickinson, 406 East Dartmouth St., Flint. There is eritica]l illness in her family. We have a request for the location of “Shanty Lake,” said to be near Pontiac. This apparently is a body of water that we've misiaid among Oakland County's 423 lakes, Do you know where it is? ' Speaking for 250 Bunny Runners, “One Who Appreciates,” writes me with the request to express their thanks for their new house to. house mail delivery from the Lake Orion post office. Verbal Orchids to-_ . _ Lewis French | of 2200 Telegraph Road; birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chaties O. Hackett of 463 Cameron Ave.; golden wedding. Miss Anna O’Riély ninety-fifth of 2511 Auburn: Road; ; elghty-ninth birth-. = ee Letters will be condense when neces. of lack space. committee _ . = ees . Slight Waver j in the Sobriety Test a David Lawrence Says: cs War Threat Clouds Inauguration WASHINGTON — Inaugurations come and inaugurations go—but wars or threats of war seem to go on forever. Every administration since the turn of the century has been deeply engrossed in the prob- lem of -war—either through the participation of American troops or through efforts at disarmament and the prevention of enlarged conflicts at arms. This is the tragic story ever since William McKinley was inaugurated President on March 4, 1901, even - as American forces were still in Cuba and the Philippines and at other outposts in the Pacific fol- lowing the Spanish-American: War of 1898. On March 4, 1905, when Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt was inaugurated, the war between Russia and Japan was raging. It was settled through the inter- _ vention of the President with a 1 peace treaty signed at Ports- mouth, N. H., in September, 1905." Then in 1907 a peace conference of 42 nations met at the Hague and talked about a world court but got nowhere. a signed it, nothing was pledged by any country as to what action. would be taken if an aggressor did start a war. On March 4, 1929, Herbert Hoover was inaugurated President. He strove for world peace and sent, American delegates to Geneva for an international conference on limiting armaments. But the con- ference failed. In 1931 Japan moved into Manchuria and Secre- tary of State Stimson in vain called upon Britain and the other powers of the world to denounce the aggressor and do something about it. But the effort failed and the aggressor went unchecked. ~ On March 4, 1933, when Franklin D. Roosevelt .was inaugurated, Adolf Hitler had already become dictator in Germany a few weeks before, Then the sequence of events began that led to World War II. Italy invaded Ethiopia. The League of Nations faltered. Hitler seized Austria and then Czechoslovakia. The Spanish civil war—beginning in July, 1936—saw Communists and anti-Communists from other coun- tries participating on opposite sides. In November, 1936, Italy, Ger many and Japan formed a mili- tary alliance which was to be broken up only after the worst war in all history. Mr. Roosevelt was inaugurated in 1937 as the world was moving toward a global conflict. The clamor for peace—for some device to persuade nations to re- frain‘from fighting eachother in war—has continued throughout the decades. It is reflected in the poli- cies of President Eisenhower as expressed in his inaugural ad- dresses in 1953 and 1957. “™ (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) o— Dr. Wiki mt eat nowhere, vam Adapt Regeneration Die to Your Individual Need Howard Taft was inaugurated there was a delicate situation with vias as Tokyo and Washington official) had been jockeying for a better balance of interests in the Far East. There were troubles in Latin America, too, and soon American Marines °were landing at Nica- ragua. Intervention by the United States in Mexico was threatened in 1911 as a large part of our army was mobilized in Texas. MEXICAN DICTATOR On March 4, 1913, Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated. It was just a few weeks after President Madero of Mexico had been assas- sinated and Victorian Huerta, the dictator, came to -power—an event that was to be followed by the seizure of Vera Cruz by American military forces in order to forestall an attempt by a German ship to supply arms to Huerta through that port. . Within 17 months World War I broke out and America found her-. self in a critical position as the Kaiser's government started to sink American and other neutral ships with a loss of many lives of innocent non-combatants. On March 4, 1921, Warren Hard- ing was inaugurated. President and he called a disarmament confer- ence of the major powers con- cerned with the Pacific m an effort to stabilize conditions in that area. Limitation of naval armament was agreed to along with several treaties pledging mutual consulta- tion. BAR POISON GAS There was a pact to bar the use of poison gas and unrestricted sub- marine warfare. Meanwhile in Europe, France and Belgium soon moved troops into the Rhineland to enforce the payment of German reparations. A situation began to develop which became more and more critical for the whole world. On March 4, 1925, President Coolidge was inaugurated after having succeeded to the office at the death of President Harding in August 1923. The period was marked, by efforts to get unl- versal approval of the Kellogg- Briand treaty to “outlaw wars of aggression.” But while 62 nations LIL ONES. _ Gay. “You'll have to find some other Mrs. Edna Meeker = | ‘3 4 aa Washingjen: elghty-ffth Birthday. Niore aE ne elon as Doty 7 ( d é . ‘ \ 4 ; 4 : : A. Ad ‘ede oie at 4; / a eas Sue ree Pa oe Sie ay et 2a ee often - x best iv The corrective-protective, reduc- tion, basic health diet outlined in Little Lesson 16, The 7 Keys to Vite, (for which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope), may ‘be called also a rejuvenation diet or a. regeneration diet. The diet as outlined totals 2,100 calories—not enough for an adult who is confined to bed or ‘chair. It is intended merely as a pattern on which to build your own diet to suit your particular needs, x * * : People looking for a short cut ‘to vite or an easy way to dispose of slacker flesh will probably lose interest when they discover that there is (1) no refined carbohy- drate and (2) no tea, coffee or cocoa in the diet. But any one who merely wishes to build a good everyday diet to live on can fatten, the caloric e@unt by adding plain wheat—as suggested in thd recipes in the pamphlet Wheat to Eat. As for tea, coffee, or cocoa, any one over 16 years of age may take one or two cups of any of these beverages daily, but not children under 16. - DIETS FAULTY Calling the basic health diet a regeneration diet may well remind us that the everyday diet of most- Americans is degeneration diet. . That is, it inevitably leads to pre- mature decline in vitality, that,1s, to physical degeneration which is manifest as decay and loss ofteeth, pyorrhea, rheumatiz, hardening of the arteries, premature senility. x kw Degeneration (cel}s wearing out atid dying) goes gh constantly in the body, but to the peak of physi- cal growth and development (age 35 to 40) ot ies (production of new ce keeps pace with it and accordingly the man or woman is or uld be at his or her very every respect. at this age, As we live today, largely on ltra-refined food robbed of its vitaming and min¢rals, our vite, our capacity to replace dead or - worn out cells with new young cells beging to decline earlier and so many persons are obviously aging before they reach 35. Besides using the basic health diet pattern for building your own everyday diet, you may ‘receive considerable help from. the pam- . phlets. Wheat to Eat -and Young ‘Folks and Old Folks, either of which is free if you provide , stamped, “welf-addressed envelope. ‘If you psk for both, inclose 25 i ip _ cents. . bi On the other hand, if you don't believe everything you read you may argue that by adhering re- ligiously to this regeneration or re- juvenation diet one ought to out- live Methuselah. That’s a fair as- sumption. The only trouble is no- body has cared enough to try it. x k& * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and- oe | Seer al not to disease, diag- Will be answered b “torfhe on- is above all that, I wouldn't be surprised if the boy .weré soon ~ caught with it hidden inside an- other book jacket. Nothing's sweet- er than forbidden fruit. ; : Adam ‘Streets One-Way on Both Sides’ Pontiac drivers still ‘have to learn that one-way streets mean both sides of the street. I saw ten cars on Lawrence, one behirid the other, when the last five could have pulled out of line and driven up with the leaders. It's one way on the left hand side as well as the right. Trucker ~ ‘Flying Saucers’ Alive, He Says An article, “Ike Seeks Control of Space Weapons,” spoke of inter- national control of such weapons and of earth satellites capable of observing preparations for war. The fact is that the United States has been under observation ever since 1947, when the people of this nation saw ‘flying saucers.” They ~-are not flying saucers, They can interpenetrate anything. I know who they a@re and why you are being observed. You shall know more about them after Nov. 19, aunches fine take care! What you call — saucers are alive! The areists may loose the band of the red star, which would cause it to uziate! They are alive! They are not flying saucers! Zephanyah Rech, The Elect Prophet of The I Am Elizabeth, N. J. ‘Rather Pay Now and Prevent War’ A lot of people kick against the Federal budget's four billion dol- lars in foreign aid. I'd like to ask them one question, Would you rather pay your tax share of that now and maybe some .more next ir and the year after, or you rather = Voiee of the «People 5 EP Comimistioneds Banning — Only Defeats His Purp Mr. President, can the pot call ‘the kettle, ete? Victim ‘Drop Joe’s Tax? How About Mine?’ A letter signed Gym" suggests Joe Louis should. be forgiven his taxes. How about forgiving mine? The rest of us never did have anything like his income and we have to pay every cent on our small amounts. Why shouldn't he pay on his big amount? If he spent the money, that's his -fault. I think he was a fine champion, but: why should his income be sa- cred because he got it pounding other prize fighters around a twen- ty-foot omaret Little Guy © Looking Back 15 Years ‘Ago wr CRUISERS destroyed by six S. bombers, NAVY HONORS Pontiac for “production. 20 Years Ago WAR UPON want pledged by FDR. GOLDEN GLOVES campaign opens. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For they all made us afraid, saying, Their hands shall be weakened from the work, that it be not done, Now therefore, O God, strengthen my hands. — Nehemaiah 6:9. * * * Let one unceasing, earnest pray Be too, for light, — for strength to bear . Our portion of the weight of care, That crushes into dumb despair One half the human race. —Longfellow let those impoverished nations Case Records of a Psychologist: Get Rid of Your Stuttering Habit Gerry ‘Moore was a high school stutterer when he first tried out for a school play. But he overcame his slavery to this nuisance habit. And so can most of you, if you will follow the psychiatric advice outlined below, for. stutterers are usually enslaved by a childhood habit. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 1-379: -Garry Moore is known to millions via his dramatic performances via TV, etc. . Yet he was a confirmed stutterer in high school! oy x k * In a very interesting sketch in Guideposts recently, Garry says that he stuttered from the time he said “G-G-Good morning” till he concluded the day with a “G-G- Good night.” “Dr, Crane, how could” a stut- terer become a successful actor?" you may well inquire. Well, it was a stutterer who likewise became the world’s fore- most orator In ancient Greece. That stutterer was name De- he wad petri- fied with fear when he was asked to read a few lines of the script during the tryouts for the high » school play, He says the pages rattled in his hands and fluttered like aspen leaves. STUTTERING PSYCHOLOGY But he read the lines smoothly. For he hadn't realized that stutter- ing is a very specific: type of bad habit, The victim stutters when he a car é But when he recites “somebody else's words, he doesn’t stutter, and that was what Garry Moore was doing during the tryout for the school play. In psychology atld psychiatry we chart. the stutterer’s problem by means of a triangle, for stut- tering usually starts when a per- sons is “burned” (humiliated) | while speaking in a normal tone ‘in his native language to fellow human beings. Those three corners constitute what I have long described as the | typical ‘‘Stutter Triangle.” And ag soon as the confirmed stutterer changes any one of the three corners of that triangle, he can reduce his slavery to his stut- tering habit, For example, if he imitates a. will stop his . ventriloquist, that stuttering or if he reads aloud or pitches his voice higher or lower than his usual conversational tone, he can usually speak smoothly. _. x * * » Bor any such artificial device ‘changes that first corner of the “Stutter Triangle." Again, if he speaks in a foreign, tanguage, hie can wually eliminate his stuttering, for he was talking in his native tongue when his stut- tering complex originally devel- oped, Third, if he speaks to dogs or to horses or even recites to the waves of the seas, as Demosthenes is reported to have done, he alters the third point on the triangle. STUTTER TRIANGLE Fear .and general nervous ten- sion were usually linked with the original slip of the tongue which initiated stuttering, so it also helps to relieve the’ self-consciousness of the stutterer. Have him join the ‘“Compli- ment Club” wherein he turns his attention outward upon other people, instead of himself, as he looks for merits on which to phrase his bit of praise, And you parents must not be neurotic or hold up too high goals for your offspring, since stuttering often begins in socially oppressed timid. youngsters, you are now an adult stutterer, bit down upon your tongue and hold it imprisoned between your jaw teeth as you launch upon your first sentence, That artificial act alters the first corner of the “‘Stutter Triangle’ for it changes the normal. conver- sational position of the tongue. xk k& So declare a revolution! Demol- ish your old slavery to stuttering, And take hope, for many of our stars on the stage and lecture plat “form were originally stutterers, nine reg ¢ W. Crane ‘Always write iy * Dr. In care of ‘The ~ ‘an, arcing att ine costs Re Dhleta, / (Copyright ier) ee ee ee ee . ff. &’ fe ie ee | me Oe th note Bam’ KP ~~ _THE PONTIAC. C.PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY. 2, 1957 Page a ae SS ; eee a a eae Ae = Oe Bye ‘ ‘ ; (i 2 : 3 r. ; * ‘ . : - 4 > ei i me . ¢ P , A F = : / SALE BEGINS” TODAY FAMOUS-MAKE-APPLIANCES AND -. TELEVISION SETS AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS! MANY BRAND-NEW! SOME ‘AS IS! ALL IN TOP CONDITION! ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! LIMITED QUANTITIES! 0 DOWN DELIVERS SAVE ON THESE RED HOT ITEMS! ONE-OF-A KIND FLOOR SAMPLES! 239.95 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG. Save on the refrigerator § you've always - wanted! DELUXE 12-FT. ‘MAGIC CYCLE’ REFRIGERATOR @List price 429.95 @80-ib. food freezer 2 Automatic defrosting ROOMY 30” ELECTRIC RANGE @ Deluxe automatic oven cooking’ “7 8 9 @4 fast rocket surface units é @jumbo size ‘Great Scot’ oven | . @ Titanium porcelain finish _ Delivered and Serviced List 249.95 Get top dollar savings on this giant 12 ft. -, Kelvinator packed with extra features. ; Complete with roll - out shelves, twin *- erispers, butter and cheese chests and * handy door shelves. Cold-clear-to-the- floor design gives you maximum storage. Delivered, Hooked-up, Serviced 349.95 FRIGIDAIRE RANGE A remarkable value on | : 1 J range you'll be proud of $938 SAVINGS ON HOTPOINT | KEEP BASEMENTS DRY! WESTINGHOUSE 30-INCH _ GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHERS -KELVINATOR AIR DRYER SPEED-ELECTRIC RANGE 3-WAY PORTABLE , . vee $ et $ . pm 199.95 NORGE REFRIGERATOR LIST “sO, : : cal '_A big family-sized refrig- 7 249.95 S41 78 130.95 98 249.95 1 78 MODEL 23° ten | erator at a emvng! TOO : @Convenient top loading @Dries damp areas fast @Four fast Corox units “ @ Unbreakable lifetime case @ Porcelain inside and out @Ends rust, mildew, mold . @Electric clock, timer © Large Dynapower speaker @New thriftivator agitator @Plugs in easily, anywhere @24” Miracle-Sealed Oven @ Built-in super antenna @ Overflow rinsing action @ldeal for home or office @Full-width storage drawer Ti @Piays on AC-DC batteries 199.96 HOTPOINT RANGE Delivered, Installed and Serviced Delivered and Serviced Save now on one of the § , ; ‘ most wanted ‘appliances! 1 299.98 KELVINATOR RANGE Available now at an un- § / believable low price! 129.95 NORGE ELECTR. DRYER Defies ‘clothes in a wink! $98 Tremendous savings! 449.95 NORGE REFRIGERATOR Another price terrifically § slashed! Save now! 8 PHILCO CLOCK-RADIO NOW MORE THAN ‘2 OFF uw 9988 @Early American Styling @Solid mahogany cabinet GAwokes you to music or | gentle buzzer alarm _ 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH. WITH 6 RECORDS, CASE SPECIALLY 1 844 FAMOUS G-E OR LEWYT SWIVEL- TOP VACUUMS wn $38 _“_ asc included 4 © dust bags to ¢ se = suction GIANT JUBILEE VALUE! NORGE WRINGER WASHER ist sg 149.95 ‘88 @Triple-action agitator @ Deep ar —_ fgg j @Big « © Powerful he 1 heavy-duty ater 209.95 RCA TABLE MODEL TV New beauty for your home! Big 21” ‘screen! $99 299.96 PHILCO TELEVISION SET A beautiful set! Blond wood. Big: 21" screen, : *242 © Plays all three speeds @Record case is eee @6 popular records free - @Ask about Li warranty Open Mon.. Thurs. E, ee THE PONTIAC. PRESS. M a a a s : me 2 & fy rt My young friend—call him Sa’ad)munists made such strides that the |injust ikly. described himself as aie nations, recognizing the dan-' and i h Fl EES Ett: young the “Mutathemurin”—the disgust- pa ed ones of Iraq. the too much _ Arab leaders aware of this are “You Americans speak of € vac-ion military action and showed too! frightened by the thought, uum here, It is not military, The/little inclination to face up to the} Most “leaders agree there young people of the Arab world/facts : a Russian danger. It can be ‘will make ‘its future for- better: or} worse. You must help give them something to look forward to.” | ARE tee wesheonne: the: Piaghhower, neice HOLLYWOOD ~ . perhaps in- fi *FAMOUS “HEALTH BRAND” MATTRESSES | feo west el wou of Israe > Sort Perhaps we could) even ‘live. together -with Israel.’’)- genuine “HEALTH BRAND” Innerspring Box Spring are built by one of or America’s most celebrated manufacturers to very high standards. “HEALTH” super construction fea- tures assure you of comfortable, healthful sleep. Full guarantee. OS enanndh $59. 50 Value See A-Powered {Airliner by 1975 ike’s Aviation Adviser Predicting. Supersonic Plane Travel in Decade DETROIT ®-— An experimental ing by 1975, | ‘That's the report yesterday from | In a talk before the closing ses- ision of the society of automotive engineers convention, Curtis said that supersonic air travel is also in the offing. | Engineers will be able, before p97, to design and build : super- sonie jet-powered aircraft, he said, but operating costs will be higher wine “HEALTH . ert tr 4 Mat- Sometime during this period at ALL SIZES oe te Geecting Ste Ue air HE pesely credited with first such law in about THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER * | (Most glamorous car In a generation ea # i th Tok how little it costs to own the worlds most modem motor car * If you heve believed the cost of a all of Chrysler's triumphant new 1957 to' be wt ot your reach, you renee . she new Torsion, Aire ~ h owe it to your to stop in sion that eliminates rock and ro Wind ted raed new Chryslee wae . new tlle pec transmission . a see t e ated above. jane-type Seagine, : H Total- Contact be brakes and Speny others. Chrysler Windsor and pie: a a eg own When you.compare these pace-setting : bee anna p : ‘gal i hse tebemiig advances with what the three other the only premium-class Sa de tedie ety ca right smack era eag Sor eier alone ote yup fet cor that sells = -price same y we you price 3s na _— ‘satisfied with nothing less than the most at a medium ; ‘ ‘Remember, too, that this is all Chrysler ear in a fearon Come in cd tame aa haere: soon and drive it! | . Rommler-Dalles, ‘Inc. | atomic-powered airliner will be fly» « ? es. Fim h “Clearcut Weste em Policy How to meet his future needs... Just new, you may be confident that you will have the money for the educa- tion of your But. who can prophesy what your situation will be in the 1970's? The answer is: You do not have to be a prophet. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany has a new, flexible plan which can help you guarantee your children’s future. It is called the Education-Estate Builder, and if you have young children, it can help to solve many of your future finan- cial problems. The Education-Estate - Builder works this way; You take out insurance on the life of your son or daughter which provides, say, $1,000 a year for each of the four years of college. Then, when your child is ready for college, the money for college will be ready, too! On the other hand, if the money is not needed for college or some then each $1,000 of the Education insur- ance will become $5,000 of Limited Pay- ment Life insurance for the same premium. The Life insurance then starts out with a. cash value equalto the Educational Fund. up in a limited number of years, the cach gece ining nnNG 6 9m children’s ages when the sakes ie ondsdiah 16 botnen Kheod Payment Life. If the decision is made to continue the insurance, no evidence of insurability as to physical condition or occupation will be required. Under this plan, a $4,000 Educational Fund may thus become a $20,000 life insurance estate. Think how you would have liked such a nest egg at ” begin- ning of your career! . This is a completely new Educational ' Plan which gives greater flexibility in planning your children’s fiture than ever before. It can help to guarantee funds for education, or establish a sizable Life in- pag nanaeayga taste a age when cost is low. Your Metropolitan Representative will be glad to show you how this plan can be adapted to your particylar needs. He will welcome the opportunity to prove that... Metropolitan service is as local as Main Street . .+.@8 close as your phone SOPYTRIGHT 19007—METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (A MUTUAL COMPANY) New York 10, New York Set UR, si 1 Madison Avenue PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISTRICT Mr. Low Vincler, Manager 1007 West Huron St. FE 5-9491 — FE 5-9492 extra ét - £ 1 . seu DURABLE. : cerece pike ereieped.” he said. Curtis ae the White House stud: COVERINGS . ) sid , 1001 N. Main St., Rochester , Olive 2-9111 » | . Se ar we Tous Phone and shop! W's “es simple as thet, with a Right at your elbow... CATALOG SHOPPING AT SPIEGEL IS AS EASY AS CALLING YOUR BEST FRIEND GET YOUR NEW SPRING 1957 CATALOG TODAY ON FREE TRIAL! Book at your fingertips. 23 cus shop at Surnente time of the day or t, t ~ _ alivery! It's the tuck easy ‘Wades Way Wo enjoy Eeiton Weies o = oe Wee raw. conto ox dpe iy Sa ites ee og. Elegan’ nentally-inspired fashions., .lov ishi .. time-saving appliances.. ,just hundreds of wondertul thinge! Bi AND CALL FOR YOUR ‘ The fine quality and valuable savings will delight you—and your FREE TRIAL CATALOG Satisfaction is Guaranteed! TODAY! Pe i Call Federal 2-0241 115.N. SAGINAW ss sco th Great Salt Lake. Slt Lake's Tree San Year Old Gil = Dies of Burns a Hamilton Automatic January. “PRICED ~ | DELIVERY | — $1588 3= 1 Year: Trade’ Free Service Washes-Rinses-Damp Dries Automatically Fresh-Flo Deep Rinse constantly changes rinse water and doesn’t flush dirty water back through clothes —Soil-seeking agitator washing action gets clothes spotlessly clean. Hamilton Full Size | Sale 8 00 Electric Dryer 9" 128” Hamilton $ 00 4Gas Dryer at...... $148 INSTALLED FREE Hurry ‘In Now for Yours! Quantity Definitely Limited! N O DOWN PAYMENT | Me CO0d NOREEN, | of, PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday 51 West Huron til 9 P.M. FE 4-1555 Tot Loses Long Battle; ‘Skin Grafts Unable to Save Child’s Life — - CHICAGO. @ — Plucky. Cindy Evans has lost her two-month burns which seared The 3-yéar-old Decatur, IL, igirl. died last. night in. her sleep ‘in Children's. Memorial Hospital. “She was scorched from her neck to her knees when her dress ‘caught fire’ while ‘she was playing inear a stove in her home Nov. 27. es ‘qa delitate skin graft They said ‘the 4%¢-hour operation was -her jonly hope for life. | Sok ok | ‘The skin “was from: another 3- lyear-old, Gilbert Case Il of Chi- -y i “* . The little boy was killed in auto crash during : the Christ- mas holiday and his parents of- i fered-the skin to the--girl. “I'll pray it will help,” said Mrs. Genevieve Case. a Physicians said the boy's skin from an identical twin will grow on another person's body. Skin from a person not a twin will soon slough off, doctors said. x «k * planted skin from unburned por- tions of Cindy’s lower legs to_her forearms and lower chest. On Dec. 28 doctors performed) A week later doctors trans-|) The operations were termed) p, Althotigh : ned on the critical list pee) eee doctors be yg concern” for her recovery. Her parents, Mr. and James Evans, . Mrs. Cindy died. } JetTankers Would Cut Hours. battle against | : of VALUES! boa Ber cent of Ber OH World Trip WASHINGTON. — If jet tank- had been available, , globe last week. FUEL OIL No Contract ‘Necessary _* Call Today — Gregory Oil Go. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 [ YES, WE CAN Insure Against FREEZING Thatcher, Patterson, Wernet Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 | Blaze Kills Father, Son; Wife Rescued | DECATUR, Ill. father perished yesterday in his blazing second-floor apartment after aiding his wife and infant son to leap safely into the arms ‘rubble. Firemen said the $20,000 ‘blaze was. started by a gas ex- plosion in the basement. True’s wife Judith, 20, told po by the (blast and roused her husband. , Carrying their son Kevin Leon, 6 they attempted to escape by the stairs but were driven back by the heat. . | Members of the football team . Millikin University jcaught Mrs. True and her son 'without injury. True apparently |was oVercome as he attempted to Peach | another window. lice she was a weeks, at nearby Kentucky Egg is more e », the colder the weather the “ more se like ~ DEEP-MINED Kentucky Egg THE CLEANER, HOTTER-BURNING COAL mical b se it more heat, more comfort, more c! modity, is available in many kinds and qualities ‘ quickly, give litte heat, an abundance of ashes and dirty, bo clinkers and soot stringers . But, this is not so with is d its high combustion it makes it tainable, it is clinker mined, clean Kentucky Egg it ome of the cleanest burn a fuels ob- leaves no soot stringers and very little ash: . yives you more in warmth, , like every other com- + » some burn ersome Coal . Yet, you get 15,000 BTU's to every pound, which means on abundance of ~ heat with no aaste! < “32 Yeors in the Fuel Business KENTUCK EOC 1S BEST BECAUSE IT: ® HOTTER BURNING @ LONGER LASTING - © CLEANER BURNING -@ UNIFORM IN SIZE. © MORE ECONOMICAL 4 "VE YOU, DONT KNOW.COAL:s » . KNOW YOUR COAL DEALER” _ Cade r84 Pa ha tas bepsdice teat “increased children and are éxpecting an- other child in May. They had left the hospital a few hours before clipped about six hours from the ‘time’ it took them “to circle™ the’ That is the estimate of Lt. Col. | James H.: Morris of San, Anto- nio, Tex., who piloted one of the | ae Naval Command 0 Offices in London gon announced today that-U. S. many, effective June 30. The announcement said the or- ganizational change ‘“‘does not in- jvolve. the movement of any ‘Hforces.”* At the same time, the Defense vance base at ven is be- ing transfe gradually to the West German navy “on In- addition: to the Bremerhaven’ - base, the Navy command in Ger- many has_ included the U.S. Rhine, River r Patrol... Pande other way Bee headquarters in London will direct command of yet tag “naval forces in Ger- Department said the Navy's ad-)? “planned refreshments during the social: : hour, dos dete tae ue a a.-| to five pounds of water every day | Member American Association of Credit Counsellors e*Let 9 Years of Credit C ounselling ‘experience assist Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. $ to I treaioes by Ace's MICHIGAN CREDIT cou NSELLORS 41%y §. Saginaw —— er commen Serna bet fea gece ocean TO SAVE YOU more for. every pound of milk produced. iN JANUARY im—~ A young | : Rég. 49.99 This 7-pe. set includes a 2 \‘andirons, brush, shovel, black, wrought-iron finish i \ With Folding Screen - is accented with contrasting brass. Low Down Payment! EASY TERMS! WAITE’S ... FIFTH FLOOR! full size folding screen, poker and stand. .The is on to stay. Each piece A real buy! 39 4” SOLID BRASS with Sliding Screen Reg. 64.99 Truly @ deluxe set . that opens and closes on easy sliding glides. Every piece is lacquered to resist wear and scratching. shovel, brush, and stand. __ This set also includes two gleaming andirons, poker, SAVE 2.99 EACH! Reg. 6.98 3” # You fust can't help thinking of _ that needs this racuatile rug! wear, fills in the bare spots, tiful colors . Green, Gra . Biue, Red, White, come in day! H . Chase oars at Weite's - Easy to wash, non-skid and can't mat down. color like cotton be te hav@q choice of the most beau- ius Postia Foot! , " j ? the very epot ih your hdme It takes all the heavy traffic Looks attractive everywhere Nothing takes . Hunter Green, Light Pink and Géld. Don't delay, | , eg Underfoot +» for Every Room in Your Home _DEEP-PLUSH UTILITY RUNNER RUGS “#24” by TOA @ Red @ Rose . @ Blue @ Pink © Gold @ Green is * Washable! * Non-Skid! * Can’t Mat Down! @ Sandalwood — @ Light Green 9% . with a fine mesh screen “ee ‘ee Nasliee Gieat’ in S jongs Caithe. a ‘But Men Are Bea pee ’ 5 ma wae eS Eatery , NEW YORK—D'you ever notice how 4 . , om about guys make them out to be slobs? ‘get somes writin ee er _ , ‘ down of the figures Vet 33 sea et & members © qrenimally taking a more ‘ae wanes ee and 657 : : u h _ |want ui me pretty flowers, (A real cheapie!) And “1 eats cinntaed. just an ordinary guy.” (He’s so ordinary, he’s a real big “PO New ear buyers have -“over: | Pethin’.)- “Ewe more male dillies we're always..meeting in | -wheimingty imereased orders tor | songs are just as bad... ..one is “Just a Gigolo,” the other |, ee ees ene automatic. transmissions,” while | is always “Mean to Me.” peepee oe -tin ieee “why ts it?” I asked Jane © Kean, the pretty comedienne, and she replied, “I'll answer Cook Has Right Recipe - | |@ Sseee |t Hece oS om—e— tries. It’s part of President Loa ~ HOME ‘OWNERS! .. |] Eeshower's. program to. wa: | you: in the words of another SAN DIEGO: Cali @-— A. cook —_ ’ * NEW 8 = — irrigation, ira apo ne ae her Fudge. She has annouced as combat. « Oe Saw voce of rece cna insurance. AN vou way and rail systems, widening to Find. engagement to Allen Jan Fudge. A r—4 } policies in one with only one expiration date! — the Suez Canal, and land re- A Lovely Joy Harman of West-| June wedding is, 2 } FIRE —. WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY —ETC. | _ = port, Conn, Gaughter: of Hom : DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS, er Harman, is my Earl's Girl ' SAVE UP TO 25% Report Mountain Lions bee aoe mphippeernye Th | : See or Call. South of Los Angeles spects of Jayne Mansfield. | e-Good - Jackie Gleason, a gag, vb ge live Sionkey snd a ba- Honsekowping | set Comment Community National Bank he fa convinced “there's'a patr of nana plant to the apt. of Bul- Sho ~ Blions” in ~~ Phone FE 4-4803 ght ag Maer eb ag ) lets Durgom (his mgr.) just. off Park Av. Then Jackie phoned and warned him: JANUARY “Don’t get rid of it — or I'll 4 send you an alligator!”...A FAMOUS ) guy I know from Richmond, AT LOWEST PRICES | Va, went over to “Auntie : Mame” hoping to buy a single ticket. Suddenly a man came my out!" shivering in the snow, New SPEED QUEEN ~ and said, “Get inside — it’s foot-long mountain lion. Beertéte tit ta My JOY HARMON too cold to hang around out § © F WASHER . - |Hawes, bookstore manager, that| here!” The guy went in and occupied Standing Room—for free. ' o amous es he @ - | i gan a i et ee im Jaycee Ww leek wanted to advertise the Uni-| Now he won’t believe me when I tell him it’s very hard to get i ‘ eS in Honor of Founding — {versity in the South Pole region,| tickets to NY's hit shows. Agitetor Action ’ where he will work for the U. 8. * * x Washes Cleaner All Porcelain Tub Full Skirt Construction — Wringer Swings to ‘2 10 Positions ie Factory List $119.95 ‘ . with trade Snopes ANS sear ie ie ememaggcet ac pempaeetaana THE MIDNIGHT EARL... , at . . Productive Effort Wasn't Douglas Fairbanks Jr. sounded out by Ike on a big, The — _ made in ‘ - im: diplomatic post in England — and he a Deimocrat? .. Lauren commemoration founding} JACKSONVILLE, Fila. w — Baeall’ll stay at the Frank Sinatara home in Palm Springs to’ po increg eg foe ge a. T-mdnth-o:d cross between! 9e¢ over the shock. (Frankie, returning to the Copa after a arent pe lly rary ons one-day layoff, was in good voice.) ; pups in one litter, but she tried.| Jack Benny's — Joan (Mrs. Buddy Rudolph) expects ~'Stacks Parents of Girl Ronnie Padgett, Midgie’s master,|the baby in July ..: John Derek's started Mexican divorce pro-| said she gave birth to 13 pups ceedings. giQUYWOOD w-Actor Rober|eenty, Fame’ meter Mr “gertaa Brewer dn’ Uke the bing, 0 Edy Gormeli be marie Bowe, are the parents of alport. “We thought at first we|0m Jerry Lewis’ Palace bill . . . Roy Hamilton, a top recording’ T-pound, 10-ounce daughter. The|had made a mistake in counting] star two years ago — he retired on doctor’s orders — returns) child, named Elizabeth Langtord,|them,” she said. “But_we got) to the business next week ... Ronald Reagan's being urged to’ was born ag — just three|two boxes and counted them out/ run for mayor of L.A. DELIVERED! ave Seine peat Seto ae ver © the. ote and, =. PRARLS ... | - evictat ccoeccececeeeLOCCLLLLLLLLLLLULoo ttl . Things have a way of balancing out. Other . riety . people’s troubles are never as bad as yours, but of 8. Ce COUPON _ their children are always a whole lot worse. | NO DOWN P AY ME —~ANY BOOK. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Progress is having pedestrians dodge NT cars instead of horses. "Al Hibbler. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rusty Darper tried his new car in —m -) midtown traffic and learned only one thing about it—the A TV FOR 1957 | motor idles beautifully. Your Heart Desires Fill in Book selection. N Comic Joey Bishop, featured at the Copa with Sinatra, says; S | steelhead eerngre” . me “[ don’t understand the reason for the crowds. After all, tm wive OS EO AE Cer as ceadicaedubaeses oon doing the same act I always did.” That's earl, brother. Base individually sealed convenient Mail Today to: - . | Cabinet . BOOK ‘Smog is tough on ‘clothes, tel t Se { C | =! Old Prof’ STORE usenet ctras itl ExpecT Sexfon Case 47.995 chemist Rita Landry. It ca d. | 9 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-8482 Solors to fade and makes tabrics |{Q Finish Tomorrow | eanenwnnnn savundonsaibnantaanannes ae their strength. Swivel Base | Trial of former Pontiac police Extra | ee wyiiGs si “Oo | wind up tomorrow afternoon. fol- = ' Shown ‘Above: Telegraphic Code. ‘for SOS, Shown Below: lowing a three-day duty shootin of his\cousin, Archie McCowan, 25, and James K. Ste-| Diagonal phens, 30, with his servite revolver DIEWS CODE FOR ONE OF THE BIGGEST TABLE SALES OF SHOES! A NEW ANNUAL EVENT TO BE KNOWN FOR ITS TERRIFIC SAVINGS! [icc ine tn: ree awe of | trial, medical testimony was i nen Screen | ion is accused of the off- A ited. | The case is being heard veteee | i se j ) Circuit ~~ > Rue tite) 1 & : LOOM AT THE MAME! Jeomnen 1 wil eoume at 50 ef mee KELVINATOR Table ff fe | | BG | CUBIC FEET OF COLD Sale! ! | | ar Sale! MEN’S WOMEN’S Aedipdied, _ 35.97 $5.97 : $7.97 $6.97 - Std hi te: the $10.97 $8.97 — $s. fete peches Guarantee Free Delivery Free Service - Free Installation ~ No Down Payment Use Our Meter Plan — — . Only 38c Per Dey The we am Shop vf PONTIAC oe | . Growing Girls’ -| coe, | DIEM’S SHOES 5 - 3°" , “Where Fit Comes First” . ee oe - 87 North Saginaw Street FE 2-2492 GENEY DRY Come Early for Best Satherionn i CLEANERS Pr ) Fri. Nights eves : _ Doors Open 9:30 ‘ME ol W, Pike cs eee > Coll FE. 5-6107, : 3 w. Huron St. ‘Tonite ‘a ae : FE 4.1555 | “for Pick Up‘ and. - — of. | i * . 4 fy : } ; \o ’ ‘ « Be i: a a es ; : 4 : 7 : C : : : J ‘ . a : ef Lee es me : : eg ra a ge THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1957 . ELEVEN. eer peel Were eT fee eripevidiog High : - | shoe tee ne i . * Lie hope , Flos ; : ed : : a \ < ®. . , ae ; : * s Pe 2 = S ee x i ee re ee = Tne Valinn States Show: biz Comes to Aid of Veterans== =: -<: - By:LEE CARSON. ri within show biz itself, called ‘aan friendship is a perfect blend- drawn patie : There ands t ‘cae 4 ag: Nye ie et diaeet eee oie ; é Sakae se of Alex a sri a he . n L ’ nf ‘ . aie There was lite i a sucessful song. xt 505,000,000 worth idn’t Move about. Apathy, like ' involving some 56 ek * There are about 10,000 rec- It took @ geet deal of effort to\a oe, own an reluctance to disturb : oe y @ bullet’for these men, ae : ' mire pags SPECIAL | hind as the armies of democracy . io ioned institution and hundreds thers like it throughout the ion. x * * efficient, well-inten- of na- {sional writers, actors and produc- ers to arrive at the conclusion that|la It took a small group of profes- WASHINGTON ~ A booklet pub-} lished by the United States Cham- ber of Commerce lists more than|‘"° 300 busines le- usiness-promotion events, gal holidays, and religous observ-| sient ances for 1957, Among the mote unusual and in-|), ,/teresting causes are; Tax Free- dom Holiday, Save The Horse Week, Old-stove Reundup, Cat Week (“Help Save America's Cats — Adopt A Cat"), National Dog Week, and. Mother-in-Law Day. PRICES | SLASHED — make important savings on Suits... . Topcoats ... Sport _ Coats .. Sportswear and Furnishings! Terrific Fabric Special! Tremendous Assortments! Tantalizing Designs! and Topcoats END CLOTHESLINE CONFUSION Don’t suffer through another winter of hanging your clothes in a crowded, damp basement. Don’t make the family duck and dodge soggy laundry. Make up your mind to dry clothes the modern, convenient way. Get an automatic Gas clothes dryer today and enjoy perfect drying conditions always. A Gas dryer dries clothes in minutes, eliminates the extra work and in- convenience of old-fashioned clothesline drying. SEE YOUR ‘ x } ‘ ie ‘% ji ee E ‘ : eS ? . i ‘ : Pe Lee See ee he ees Ge gee eee gee ee Rr aE ae Be gn Gee ee ae ee ee ae Een ae a gas ae ee ge Pe ge Ee ee pe a ae es ee ee Se, see eo ne eee emmy gee eee Bee rissptcemyines GAS * DRIES CLOTHES FASTER * * COSTS LESS BUY NOW AND SAVE! eae ae Se On OE INSTALLATION co ri pes ‘} pa a . . art, = 4-1 , See for yourself what beautiful fabrics you'll find at Penney’s in gen- erous blouse and dress lengths! Value-loving women who sew: make now only $39 $65 Men’s Suits and ‘Topcoats now only $53 $75 Men’s Suits ° © Embossed Cottons! * Chambray © Poplins! * Denims! ¢ Plisses! ¢Butcher Rayons! °¢ Piques! © 80-Square Percales! a bee line for this one-time special! Select from colorful florals, checks, stripes or sift through dozens of provincial and conversa- and Topcoats tional designs! Compere fer quality, style, valuel We know you'll be now en $5 } amazed et how much you save! 36 to 40 inch widths. x $89.50 Men’s Suits _and Topcoats now only *72 SPORT COATS *22 28 SEE THEM IN COLOR IN FEBRUARY'S , LADIES HOME JOURNAL Values to $39.50 now reduced to Values to $49.50 now reduced to Sportswear and Furnishings ; | AND REDUCED 2¢)” ae e™ | @ Slacks @ Jackets —_@ Sport Shirts @ Sweaters @ Shirts @ Pajamas @ Neckwear @ Gloves @ Hats CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES at Osmun’s, and TAKE 3 FULL MONTHS TO PAY at no _ additional cost to you! pite the tiny price packed fuller, sized a big edged, in decorative | | Ga, . “4 @" 2 ee j oa € < te oe 8S fs Cae og 151.N. Saginaw. St. (Downtown) cae : Y ! 1 r> , Open Monday and Friday Evenings : beg , [Tel-Huron Shopping Center a ; ty eS et ments “Open; Thurs., Fris Sat; Evenings ~~ |. ; i, | : , . “AN | E 3 é - , , } f t b 4 : +* ba Lae soreny ‘ FE } F \ ; J f hey Wee Sieh pare ee yo ae se eee Si le Se TL HON a aaa an det noth tah sapapipenh ici eilled auth Ff 3 7 Py ican ecyaaetsisennngi dtd it ah mT SS As a i I am oT a i W oving goodbye to their friends as hey start out on a sleighride ut the Mahlon Benson home on Old Orchard drive Sunday afternoon are ( left to new? Waiting in anticipation for their. sleighride Sunday afternoon are (left to right) Marty Sommer, Eddie Son- * /omens Section nh istic + eames a on ee mee ~ MONDAY, JANU ARY Engagement. Revealed — at Party BIRMINGHAM—Between 70 and ’ 80 guests walked into the R. D. B. ‘Moynahan home on Bonnie Briar road Saturday afternoon, ostensibly for cocktails but actually to hear news of the engagement of Kath- ryn Ann Moynahan and Phillip | John Fowler. Phillip, who is the son of Mr.) and Mrs. Robert E. Fowler of; Lakepark avenue, attended Michi-| gan State University. Kathie also! attended State. Their wedding date will be announced later. Among guests who attended Saturday's party were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flannery of Toledo, Wrother-in-law and sister of the bride-clect, and Mr, and Mrs. ae Fowler Jr. of Lansing, 's brother and sister-in-law, sain news in the -Moyna-| han family concerns tiny Pamela - Jean Dostal, who was born on Jan. 4 and whose parents are Mr. and) ioe Neil C. Dostal (Mary Louise Moynahan) of Bloomfield Hills. With these matters of . import checked off their personal calen- 3 dar, Mr. and Mrs. Moynahan say they Jel tree 10 take off the end of | vege Houston, — be “houseguests the nea 1. Stahiman, before, ening Mie Pet seni al 21, 1957 Mrs. Peterson ealertpins CAR _. Steven Mack Society, Chil-| nen of the American Revolution, | met Thursday at the West Iroquois, road home of Mrs. Everett M.| Peterson, senior president, Bar-. bara Shadley, junior president,' presided and introduced Catherine, Francis, a new member. | Jimmy Granzo presented a film and described. experiences off a 'Western trip. Mrs. Russell Granzo and Mrs. Jack Brannack were | guests. The group will hold a Valentine party Feb, 14 at the Ogemaw road home of Barbara Brannack. Shower Honors Patricia Kucera will exchange vows on Feb. 9 with ‘James T. Glynn, was honored re- cently at a miscellareous shower | Bride-elect Patricia Kucera, who Carol Benson a invited her neighborhood friends for the event, Tammy Mahar of Crane street and Monica Ann Benson of South Tilden avenue. {Card Party 114 bridge are announced by mem- tto be held at Pontiac Federal Sav- ee eee“ Joffrey Theater Dancers Perform at Waterford es S aceie Pentiac Press Phete Push Plans _ | | for Sorority by “Mickey,” shetland ¥ Benson's pony, stands patiently while M. A. Ben- son Jr. and his son, Mahlon Benson III, the Committee chairmen for the Feb. arrange the harness. The Bensons en- sleigh. of Alpha Alpha Chapter of ' tertained a group of friends and neigh- Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Proceeds from the bridge party, f nie s Inau gurat sae * borhood children at a sleighride party ‘Sunday afternoon at their home on Old Orchard drive. “Mickey” pulled the 3 From Area’ ‘Take Part © lin Festivities 'Mr., Mrs. Rammes, Elaine Appel Join. in Capital Whirl ae residents aunding the ine festivities in the na- tion’s capital today include Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rose- dale drive and Elaine Appel of Or- chard Lake. Mrs. Rammes and Elaine received invitations through the Eisenhower for President Com- mittee, for which they worked pre- ceding the election. While in Washington, Mr. and ‘4Mrs. Rammes are guests at the New Colonial Hotel. Their round of inaugural activ- ities began with a luncheon Sat- urday at the Hotel Statler, given by the Citizens for Eisenhower committee. Sunday they — Elaine attended the Sunday re- ception for gpvernors and also a reception for film celebrities. For the Inaugural Ball this evening she will wear a deep red tulle ball gown accented with white acces- sories, Mrs. Rammes, who will attend thé Inaugural Ball being held at the Hotel Sheraton, will wear a soft pink gown with a satin bodice and a bouffant tulle skirt. Com- pleting her costume will be a small jeweled evening bag. Mr. and Mrs. Rammes will re- turn. to their home by train Wednesday. Mrs. John Mitchell Entertains Group Mrs, John Mitchell of Spence street entertained members of the Esther circle of Oakland Park ‘Methodist Church’ when Mrs. Ed- ward McBride “was welcomed as a new member, : Devotions ‘were given at the meeting by Mrs. Lee Murphy on the topie, “Opportunity and Dedi- cation,” —< Mrs. Rex Parker is serving as gemeral chairman. Others serv- ing are Mrs. Winston Hopp, tick. | ts; Mrs. R. R. Rippberger, door prizes; Mrs, Norman Nelson, pub- Melty; Mrs, Carl Rese and Mrs. Marshall Rose, refreshments, ow wn ante, “Rudy Mazza, table Straight from Broadway, the cast |Tetley y. of five women and three men pre- Members of Beta Mu Chapter sented a program of classical, mod-|Pas de Deux,’ will conduct a money-making proj-|ern and musical comedy dancing.|Devon and Gerald Arpino in a duet! By FLORA WAGER The Robert Joffrey Theater |tunes and rhythms Dancers entertained members of} In this group were Dianne Con-| the Waterford Civic Music Associ-|soer, Francoise Martinet, Brunilda ation with a varied program Sat-' Ruiz, jurday evening. ect In connection with the bridge|It was easy to see from Saturday's iwith music by Tchaikovsky plaj at the home of Marlene Cook; on ‘North Perry street Patricia is the daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Fran Kucera of Oliver gtreet and Mr. and Mrs. John. Glynn of North Johnson are James’ parents.” a ~ GP lA Activities tagiiis board of is PTA will meet peeeasy at 7:30 pm Crefect Schoo 1 tiac Council = ¥ mer, Glen Tedcastle and Neil Sommer, all neighbors of the Bensons on Old Orchard drive. PAG ES 12-1 15) Sorority Slates April Style Show Mrs. Robert Tedcastle will serve) |as general chairman of the fashion ‘show to be sponsored by Beta ‘Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority jin April, Plans for the show were com- pleted at a meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Ward Ross on North Berkshire road, Mrs, John Allen and Mrs, Wil- liam Hutchinson are serving as cochairmen and heer be assisted Four pages today in Women’s Section by Mrs. Ross, tickets; Mrs. Nor. man Haldane, refreshments; party. performance why Mr. ing the meeting were Betty Lou'in advance. DeGroot for president and Mrs. Elmer Johnson for vice president. Following a recent business; meeting at the YWCA, Stan Deyo spoke on “Gemology,” illustrating his lecture with a film. Plan Youth Parley Larry and Gary Sherman were hosts in their Squirrel road home Thursday evening to members of the Ethel E. Little YTC Group. sentimental the-century in Paris, Mrs. Ward Cummings, and Mrs. Ida Hilts, tables. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase a ceiling projec-. tor for the polio section of St. Jo-| seph Mercy Hospital, The. pro-| jector will be a memorial to Peggy Evans. Announcement was made of the ‘banquet to be held by the three chapters of Beta Theta Phi on Feb. | 19 at the Elks: Temple, F' ollowing | ithe business meeting, Mrs. Melvin! Taig showed slides. of the history] of Alaska, prizes Mrg. John Eisenhower, daughter-in- . law of the President, and Mrs. John Doud, mother of .Mamie Eisenhower, | pose in gowns they'll .wear at the in- augural ball tonight. Mrs. Eisenhower's. gown is’strapless shell’ pink satin with panier skirt,and net flowing from underé £ 1 | satin The first group, “Le Bal,” music by Chabier, was an inter- pretation of three diverse com- positions, representing the classi- cal pertod of pallet, The first movement was the humordus and “March Joyeuse”’ poking fun at the popular march- like dance music of the turn-of- with The well known “Habanera” ad- mirably depicted the rendezvous of|truder,” Joffrey’s|by John Wilson at the piano. This Nominated for state officers dur-|Broadway productions are sold out| difficult number was performed with lissome grace and beauty. Representing the dramatic type of dance, with a freer style of movement, was “Within Four Walls.” The musica] score was composed by Mr, Wilson with a contemporary treatment of Ste- phen Foster's simple melodies. “A Young Man,” danced by Ger- ald Arpino, remembers A succes- sion of events—childhood, dreams ‘a crime.of honor whén “The In- Glen Tetley’ steals his fi- Plans™ were made for a Youthia lady and her three escorts, The | ance, Dianne Consoér, and his lone- Temperance Conference to be|popular “Espana” made up the'liness when rejected by his moth- third n movement of this group, with | er, Beatrice Thpipking, his father, skirt with self bow trimming end of back nel. white fox stole with the gown. Doud’s. dress is purple chiffon. with wisteria back drape flowing irom aren der.to hipline. : She will wear a Canadian Mrs. | Matilda Ruiz. After intermission, Deeses"’ showed the “Pas Des. dancers in| Beatrice Thompkins, rere poses duplicating the famous litho- was a modern ballet of musical \Wilson, Gerald Arpino and Glen graph of 1864 by Chalon. This was comedy type, presenting the danc- a lively potpourri of Spanish dance John Wilson and a family friend,; cording te Robert Joffrey, this” | number represented the Roman- tic Period of ballet. The last group, ““Kaleidescope,” ‘choreographed asa charming peri- ers in a constantly changing pat- century dancers—Grahn, Nest on the program was “Grand'og piece showing the qualities'tery of solos and ensemble nuni- featuring Helenka which made famous the great 19th pers, to the melodies of the George CeritO Gershwin, The finale of “Kaleid- )and Taglioni. The music was adapted entire- ly from original and rare com- positions of the Irish composer Jolin Field. John Wilson at the piano showed again his mastery of music as well as ballet. Ac- escope” was the “Piano Variations on ‘I Got Rhythm’, " known as “The Third Rhapsody,” a tour de force lof imaginativeness The troupe travels in its own bus, brining with it a complete wardrobe and stage properties. gown of citron colored taffeta. ! AP Wirephotos Mrs. ‘Dwight D. Eisenhower poses in her inaugural ; lace over net and nes The backsweep fullness is accented by a ‘sweep of matching taffeta. The entire dress is emt broidered in tiny pearls, iridescent, soft, yellow: erystal drops and translucent topaz. ‘beaded bag has a raised * The ~yellow* ‘M”’ on one side and “1957” on the other.’ She will wear.a three-strand necklaces ; of pale yellow pearls. with matching dracelet and’ earrings. 38 I Z 3 at et | E : if ij H H | family vac spot. x * * for the coming-out a Beagan and lives in Philadelphia. “The Yellow Rose of Texas.” They were arranged in huge Sided fans decorating the ball- reem, 7 To carry out the. color scheme; | Anne's mother wore a handsome | beige lace gown embroidered in. brown and gold pailettes and — beads. Meeting Conducted | by Rebecca Circle | Mrs. Paul Allen of Oliver street Phi Alpha Kappa Sorority Meets - ‘elephant sale to be held at the next | ‘Smeeting, when Peasy Neil will en- -ertain in her home on Willard Street. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Boys’ & Girls’ sf bad Regttar Up up Girls’ Hats & Hat Sets 4 — Reg. $2.00 Up ......+ ‘ GIRLS’ ‘DRESSES Reg. $2.98 to ad ly guy v Huse oan up Boy?’ & Girls’ Car Coats “7” Regular $10.98 . nce... COATS & COAT SETS Regular $17.98 to $29.98 for as wip’ to Wadiingen. for appear- ances at the inaugural festivities for President Eisenhower. Members of the Men’s Glee Club of Michigan State University. They are | shown as they packed: in East Lansing Bound tn the ; ,™ Deborah Circle Holds Meeting Mrs. Joseph Wagley opened her Hammond street home Friday to members of the Deborah Circle; of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Mrs. Adrian Kempf was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Basil Meidiein gave devo- cook. Her friends will be happy to ; ~“enow that ‘she is feeling better aft- er being confined to her home for | imany months with illness, }aanable to. participate--in. her. usual -Qe activities these days, but does a| _j _ jlot of knitting. te Haten-See | Her Boys Delight! | in | Griddle Cakes ‘By JANET ODELL. : Pontiac Press Home Editor Corn Oysters make a good win- ter meal. Children love them. And are so easy to make. _Mrs..-Leah Herveat is today's CORN OYSTERS : By Mrs. Leah Herveat : — eream style corn toes melted butter ack aaa melted butter and Add enough flour to make a thin batter like a pancake batter. Fry like pancakes on a hot griddle. Makes about 10 ae sized oysters. Mrs. Veazey Talks — to Mothers’ Group" Mrs. Richard Veazey of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company spoke at the recent meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Boys’ Club. Her topic was “Color Comes Call- ing ” + . Hostesses for the meeting held at the Boys’ Club were Mrs. Fran- cis Amos, Mrs, John Jones, Mrs. Eugene Affolder anc Mrs. Arthur Dodson, ’ Mrs, Jones and Mrs, Aftolder | Be?” The opening prayer, “Pray-| er for Faith,” was given by Mrs. Emerson Brown. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Phillips on Summit street. Church Groups Meet for Dinner A cooperative dinner and meet- Men's Classes of Central Christian Church was held Thursday evening in Friendship Hall. geet ea | \led by the Rev. G. W. Raymond Frécber’, (right), Pontioc freshman, Mrs. Gibson Sccumpanied” the| jgroup during community singing-; and Richard Bell, (left) Saginaw sophomore, listen OUP TT tices 4 as arranger Lowell Everson (sitting), Midland senior, | will sing at the inauguration festivities. Mrs. J. H, Moon were in | games. Riley and | charge of Don't adopt a hair style too!well only the day it's set and | elaborate for you to"keep in shape yourself. This type of hairdo looks ‘were hostesses for the evening. cial occasion. - SAVE: : 20". On The World's Best Mattress Buy! During Our MIDWINTER at MILLER’S 144 OAKLAND AVE. 12 Pay Plan! ‘Neo Carrying Chargs! - " COMPARE! e Extra-He innersprings For Firm, Resil sae Comfort! @ Extra Levelizing Layer Protects Mattress... and you! bd tee Sides Fully Insulated With : ap Socity Upholstery! é Hs holstered to Perfection with Beowttl one Weenen ' © Box ae ioe and Mattress enter gf ~ —_ one for - Wear Serie“ The te of Famous ct Siseper"* bye Fri rl. E venings ow a eo ; MILLER FURNITURE C0. 144 4 Ocklond Avenue ie Ry : i age ie ae eS ing of the Gleaners and Loyal) - during 1 the social hour. Mrs. Roy Fy WINTER COATS \@ Mrs. taceerd Carter, Mrs. Mag-| 7 should be chosen only for a spe- ise Bailey and Mrs. John Brewer | : , wares Free Betvery és | : will serve refreshments at the Jan. tions using as her theme, “What 26 “Teenage Dance” sponsored by Manner of Persons Should- We ithe Boys’ Club. She is / A COMPLETE WINTER: CLEARAN CE of Children’s Wear Not Many of a Kind — Not All Sizes Lay In Your Supply. Buy for Now and for the Future! DRESSES — -COATS — JACKETS — SPORTSWEAR jearlier eras added atmosphere to| ererenae gives them a piano preview of the numbers the group ithe “Old Fashioned Party” enjoyed! = Regular $22.98 REDUCED TO SKIRTS-~BLOUSES | Regular $3.98 REDUCED TO TOTS’ Thru TEENS’ Reguler $8.98, Reduced to $3.87 ROBES Regular to $7.98 REDUCED TO $4.77 DIAPER SETS IN CORDUROY Regulor $3.98, Reduced to Pe: WOMEN’S ROBES | and LOUNGE SETS be Regular $8.95 to $29.95 ‘Reduced to 95 1S] 7 jj _ ALL SALES FINAL! — NO EXCHANGES! _NO APPROVALS! — NO REFUNDS! | WINTER COATS Regular to $35.00 REDUCED TO LEATHER COATS Also poplin, mouton collar. | Reg. $22.98, Reduced to | SST DRESSES Regular $14.98 REDUCED TO $5.97 “PAJAMAS ALSO ROBE SETS Reguler $8.98, Reduced to © Women’s HANDBAGS P | CALF or BROADCLOTH © Regular 7.95 to 18.50 Reduced to 5 $10 ; | i 48 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ’ “WINTER JAQKETS 5 Regular to” ‘$5. 98 REDUCED TO CAR COATS ALSO JACKETS Reguler $8.98, Reduced te /ROBES Megular $4.98 / REDUCED TO | GIRLS’ PAJAMAS ond BOYS’ SLACK SETS ~ SNOW SUITS -BOYS’ or GIRLS’ = 3 Pc. Nylon, Tuft- $1077 Ee ed lined. Regular $17.98 Reduced to WOMEN’S ASS’TD JEWELRY ALSO GIFT ITEMS Regular $1 to $22.95 Reduced to Y2 Price 50s tw $11.48 Measdina ciate naa * ete ae Le! Pa aed ee a val oe ee : { i AP lg eae ’ ~ Oe EX came Be pe 4 = SS ons p ae . il with Cut, and Set NONE HIGHER You Get All This: ao © Custom Haircut _ No Appointment @ Permanent by an | Necessary— e licensed Come Any. Time! operator @ Styled Set. eGuarantee...a] complete wave for 4 ap ee Gye Ade ce / ; 7 j 7 a & i Ube i i agee dy it Tempt your ‘embroidery needle with this lovely panel of bind life in America! Pattern No. 5751 contains ‘hot- i Phone FE 8-3560 ‘recently. Wisner, Walton boulevard ‘Roerink presided at the tea table. Crofoot PTA '° . hi her. a $3.75. None e re eee, ae eet Maely the Many women on the Marathon seek __girl is making large circles with her ee eer Discover Bad aerial aa — : . | wrong kinds i . 2 ” tra n = HOI I YW 00 BEAUTY | oa J to decrease only one measurement. This leg to decrease her thigh measurement. _' Habits. pane pid ponds Co SON t obesit. the thought that i Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 4 78% N. Saginaw (Over. Bazley’s) J must “eat to keep their strength Pick Nominating Committees Aary Martha Unit oo W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Il, ah : : up” because they do a lot of work. ° A M : Conducts Meeting Now aatiabhin dts colorful 1957 - —— ame Pee tara, frome dd pot Three Pontiac Pp Ty S Ho d eetings Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Needlework Album cohtaining doz- If you have a lot of work to do you Pay ae’ Park Methodist Church gd ap etncce Be eos masedat. Z THE DEMAND IS may add some more'of the energy| Members of three city PTAs met, Mrs. Almon Branch and Mrs. Jack Walton Boulevard PTA recently at the home of Mrs. 7 ia nad eae oes foods (carbohydrates), : | An invitation to the dedicatlon|Herman Kunze on ‘Spence street gift patterns, directions prinfed in’ ‘and Crofoot PTA members held NEVER SATISFIED! ‘Dexter road was read during the|were given by Mrs, Ralph Clara! ; jose ape yeaa orerwnae — 1 Tn nominating committees at =i was the program theme of. sc ghd Edis of “Walton and the meeting was conducted by, i / & glance at almost any daily newspaper will disclose |} Order to lose you must cut eld the annual fathers fieht. | The dedication will be held pie. ae Seeeetees | IMPERIAL ea that business men are advertising ee Accountants | your calorie intake than you * —- Wismer PTA Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. cro fier frog Albert Bar BEAUTY SALON 1% . .+ Stenographers . .. and These business | normally. require. ‘ Lester Stanley. principal of Haw. | Margases Sect culllusd the Martin, consultant in ele- | ough of the WSCS of the __ _/ | men prefer men and women who have had specialized - a:¢ thomne School, explained the need) see theme. Use and values of | mentary education of the State — Now at ie / trai . The Institute offers this training. Twelve hundred calories is about #anced diet and do not skip a) Members of the study group, and Soft } Jimeal, especially not breakfast.| Introduced by Mr. Stanley, in- Mrs. Cromis Hosts 4 Accounting, Comptometer, Calculator, and hGood Luck! Actually you are mak-| clude Kenneth Nagley, Eastern ides iustrated pv Projector perc lw re G ty F Oo et ‘ : S + Perry Ninot- n Keith . Mrs, ' : Other Subjects. | jing your own luck when you join gs ag hore peas sane cordings. a ‘Ann Galbraith for aabger eta our, 1957 Version § -Day and ni. i vice president of PTA | Beth Rotse' rth grader, head-|Huemiller were selected’ for the . Ralph Cromis of Garland th Dey felt prening ‘ It any of you latecomers wish to) Heats: Mihalek, |¢d the student committee that pre-|nominating committee. avenue opened her home Thurs-! of the join the Marathon, send 10 cents| Council; Mrs. William + | Feather. cae binpanevins APPROVED aid self en-| PTA Council and Mrs. (pared the narration, coordinating) Refreshments were served by day to members of Group Four,’ | anid a stamped, self-addressed Claude Cook, of Wisner school, |the activities and recording them Mrs. Jack Gilbert, Mrs. Gerald OES, for a dessert luncheon-meet- . velope with your request for the - | ! | Make Your . on tape. Meyers and Mrs, Anthony Saiz. ing. Mrs. John Bailey was cohos- Th B I te: Marathon goon, Josephine) Mrs, George Cox, principal, in- itess. | Appointment Now usiness nstitu oe in ‘of The Poatie® tredygced Sue — and an - | Plans were made for a money, FE 4.2878 = Harmon, student . making project in February with. oe "TW, Lawrence St, PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 anid oF moos from Michigan State University. City Students Among ] 00 i Ray Haerter of North Ma | pig 287 = Le ae Se 2a Eee ESSENTIAL CHARM — x* *« * as hostess. Having a variety of moods is one! 445 Marvin Powell, Mrs. Lester G W | Se \ @ has ro we: z o ¥% ‘ | of the characteristics of a charm-'y yons and Mrs. Fred Froede were to et Degrees at ayne i ‘ : Gawebddce+seustsveeseesecees PRY Shiga, SATE ing woman. Unless she has @ named to ‘the nominating commit: eae ose afd aad : hae agreed tee. — Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, presi- P. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas J. Hol- le a ~ ly ig dul for those! A®Pouncement was also made of dent of Wayne State University;!is, John H. Rehm and Mrs, Wil-, ono * eee ithe PTA Founders’ Day dinner, | will confer degrees on more than liam J. Warrilow. : ® ara Shy - Langole : Junior Hight 1,000 men and women at Wayne) Bachelor of Science degrees ‘Sc State University’s mid-year com- will be awarded to Irene M. Bel- *| - She yo be the gay ‘companion | Mrs. Robert Klinger’ arranged the| 29 at, lew, Cart E, Christenson, Helen at one time and the quiet under-|social hour assisted by Mrs. Clif- Bt ete tha, Mosvale ‘Temptel L. Clark, Mrs. Joan Levely Heiz. | standing friend at another. She ford Neville, Mrs. George Thomp-| 4 aitorium, Detroit. er, Glenna K. Swan and Mrs. | may be a student part of the time,'kins, and Mrs, Charles Ne! ison. Loca] students receiving Bache- Rebert W. Zimmerman. ; per of Arts degrees are Donnalee’ yeceiving Master of Education degrees are Leonidas Couretas, Mrs, Earl Cowan and Mrs. Sam eT Sa ia Sah aot ss “voddess” ‘ZIP-FRONT TORSOLETTES U.S. RUBBER Insulated U.S. RUBBER i , Insulated Socks i << 99° | $2.45 a DN Pe we Garden Group: - Plans-Feb. 21 Birthday. Tea '|Hale. Aleck Capsalis will receive a Master of Business Administra-' tion degree. xk ok 1 Birmingham residents who will] Mrs. George Alexander presided receive degrees include Neva Reid’ ‘at the recent afternoon luncheon | aithouse, John Ballantyne, Hazel ‘of Better Home and Garden Club, Rolixman Baughan, Rachel Stic ri j held at the YWCA. Mrs. Lulu ney Barnnan, Carl B. Burnett, | Eston, Roland) jassisted by Mrs. Leo Bex, Nina Evans Jr., Russell Garman, Helen’ ‘| Andrews and Mrs. William Greene and John R. Hiezer. | Gillespie, Joseph L.! Completing the list of Birthing- WEBCOR 3 SPEAKERS: 2—12”—1 TWEETER—PRICE $249.95, NOW $175.00 WEBCOR $129.95, NOW $75.00 STEELMAN $219.95, NOW $175.00 OLYMPIC $295.00, NOW $260.00 AM-FM. ZENITH $129.95, NOW $99.95 FLOOR MODELS AND MISC. CAPEHART TAPE PHONO AM-FM 17 TUBES—SAVE $100. | CLOTHES During the program portion of|,.m students are Greta Peterson| i the meeting, Mrs. William Goetter- Kosel, Richard H. Lhyle, Donald: | man spoke on “Junior Gardening”! G peters. Jeannette Sochacki Re- seams Gre cars, goe'se oe Emile Takata ioe | STEELMAN COMBINATION, $100.9, Ran ie tat | ANON Oe ‘camp Fire Girls with their garden- M rs. _Al va A \shley ZENITH .VM Geeoriles si600, NOW sé3.00 Hing project. nt and Program is being Entertains WCTU =| "tape RECORDER, $119.95, NOW $85.00 EP. Sale in Our Record Department | GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. at which ‘ime the 23rd saivert sary of Better Home ayd Garden ‘ ‘Club will be observed, 18 E. HURON PONTIAC ‘Hear the Thomas and Lowrey Organ WE ARE OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 |PROTECT | | ANDRE'S YOUR CUSTOM COLD WAVE CAPEHART $129.95, NOW $99.95 VM MAH, ONE LEFT, $149.95, NOW $120.00 Mrs. Edna Patton spoke on ‘Legislature and Problems in’ | Schools” at the Wednesday after-. | noon any of Francis Willard | Wet, slushy weather is ruinous to clothing. While Shopping nae “ Tl Va | It weakens govtery » a | 4 VEER | | ond causes r 2 $7750 (00 Ladies’ Golo Snow Boots 6 | | - || expensive repair. $° ' Zip front, drop back, in cotton broadcloth lightly Don't let repair bills = Re $13.95 “| wired ... featuring 6-way both a hev g- 7 Ss 90 e detachable straps. 32 to 40 sqp95 er hare side binaie . r be i, B & C Cups .........4.., se eger aes your clothes cleaned Complete with Cutting and Styling Sizes 41 to 8 | often by Fox Clean- : Saat ] Advise and Keep You To'e Proper Fin || WERE SERWOr AMD ey sins | QUALITY ARE: SUPREME” be / Rear of Stote Lf Charge "em— BOBETTE OPEN FRIDAY TIL oP, M. Take 10 Weeks to 6 Months . | | Corset and Hosiery Shop "Wo Aspetatient Needed! Immediate. Service! STORE © | 14 N, Saginaw St, (Strand Theater Bldg.) Oy. d CB e§ alc ela 51 1 South Saginaw Street | _CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED | ahs “ea = fun , e eauty on . fs . ae ; Mt Bibl aiden * “FE 4.1536 i - 2nd. ‘Floor—-Pontiac-State Bonk Bldg. = ' , eas | & i | a : « Pi | . eR. acts Bal Ae oe ee! ay i LP oh ae Oa A ee Real | ee eh ¥ \ a ® ene eh re Wodhner were “ Guest Skips | A man who can't resist a pretty able to decide if you're interested, jtace won't suddenly become blind nil Oe Party | ‘to other women's attractions worry abt Yow youre wfhene ha prety wl for Another into it after ‘you know what He may be true to he for the want to get intot, rest of his life but he isn't going tol Hostess Is Hurt by ~ Refusal of Invitation For That to Annual Affair “Added Charm” 5.00 SNAPCURL Permanent No Appointment Necessary ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Tasty Bakery) — Open Friday Evening BOV2 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 ‘Boys - Girls we had accepted another invitation. I have seen her once or twice since then and she Accordién Lessons cre Fun and Will Help You ee ee wane ue | bert?’ to Popularity. Enroll Now—Free Adaptability | Test. Use Our Accordion While Learning. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC Let’s go to Ted's for dinner tonight .. . that’s where the food is great. . the service terrific. My . little friends tell : me that Ted's is especially good" to kids . . . they have coloring de- signs, and even kiddie — cakes « - wow, “Dear Mrs. Post: | does. Home Club Meets. ur tae item ol 4 00 Attend Church Rite comma Pas; Held Saturday Evening * A discussion period fol- married Hag ee ees Saturday. Her J 3 is parents are} field. Botn{ . Se Mr. and Mrs.\ Py oe: an John V. . re i ' mt the Marriage Won t yr Syiron Shores tagetae a ‘the 4 = % a * at * ; As... tule, the. authors..af such)... Wiyes- Shouldn't ° Expect: ‘Husbands to srs. David E: Lyons opened het parents are "ous tecing that en thoyrana} Make “Themselves Over for Love [tame Syivan View dive ior the a. nk es. ee ees See ae : Shores Women's Club. Mrs. Lyn- Edmund © wm amg mgr freer age e Hoehner of new member, a — ‘ ' W estacres. perenne -MRS, RICHARD. E, HOEHNER Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.| ke kw * Mrs. Milo Struble and Mrs. Salathiel will host a coffee brunch|&4 Edmund Hoehner, The cere-|D.C. the bride changed to a navy , on Jan. 2%, following which mem-|™ony was performed in St. Trinity) blue wodl sheath with matching change |bers will sew for the American/Latheran Church by Soicety, In the presence of 400 guests with fee blue eecessories and a cor- Saturday evening, Jacqueline May|sage of pink roses. Downer became the bride of Rich-| For traveling to Washington, “by the Rev. Oscarlaccessories and the red rose cor- Gerkin of St. Mathew Lutheran;sage from her bridal bouquet. ; They will make their home on North ‘Anderson street on their re- ‘jot Scott Lake road opened her/the altar was decorated with white buy some new Stationary. I havelipat buttons down the front, is ‘Tim. She carried a basket of red always used plain white paper with wenatiie ” am |POse petals. * a@ monogram. I'm a little’ tired!" 't fully » Short, cap) |a change. Will you please tell me}99. 49. 42. Size 14 what colors are considered in best 4% yards of bin In writing, jesess |g | thank-you notes to relatives of my) the book j will tell you to call them what he| Lakeshores Extension Group met] } turn, Group Hears ‘Talk Ora Hallenbeck spoke on the|North Sanford street are Lyon Group of First. Congrega-jare Richard’s parents. tional Church. Mrs Robert Clift home for the meeting. tulle worn over a bell there. cured a fingertip veil of Mlusion. history and activities of the YWCAlat the ride, and Mr. and Mrs. State Educator ee tates pate to Address PTA speak at the Thursday mee of French Ince hand embroidered |Webster School PTA. ting and seod Dr. Loving is the first director not connected full time with a uni- versity staff to be selected to work on the Fulbright Secondaty Edu- cation Project in India during the featured a front and) 1955-56 school year, He has re- lace with a bouffant turned from a year's residency His degrees include a B.A. from Western Michigan College; M. Ed. Her headpiece, a princess crown from Wayne University and D. Ed. of seedpearls and rhinestones, se-|from Wayne University. Be your loveliest self in smart new fashions underlined by “Concerto” by cco, Maidenform’s “Concerto” gives you a more beau- tiful figure, a more flattering silhouette, White cotton with rows of tiny stitches to — 50 - support, 32-36 A, 32-40 B, 32-42 9 The only jewelry was a_ single rings, a gift of the bridegroom. Blue Star M strand of pearls and small ear- Coming Events : ; MOMB of America Inc. Unit Two will| — ‘She carried a bouquet of white}meet Tuesday noon for luncheon and feathered carnations and stephano- 2ecis! meeting with Mrs. Carl Cox, 447 others, meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at YMCA. Helen Schmidt of Birmingham | a Sa aL . oO ega Mu Sigma Sorority will meet helper of Dearborn, Anne De- pots” t's kim wih Mrs, Merrill Petrte, 3 Chevekee Ba. Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit your maiden form bre proper ly, comfortably. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ehapter four, will e witl meet with a8 Whittemore 8+. They nylon chiffon with quilted red vel- vet ean corsages, Jane Marsh, cousin of the bride, A neatly tailored shirtwaist dress|®%4 French lace and satin ribbon quarters sleeves. No. 8311 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 38,| wa: short sleeves,| ert ' A reception was held at the Hel- a salads Be cents tare with vour|lenie Mall of St. George Greek pattern order for the Spring Orthodox Church, For her daugt Summer '57 issue of our pattern|tet’s wedding, Mrs, Downer wore) — book, Basic Fashion. It contains;@ navy blue silk shantung sheath dozens of smart few styles for all| With matching accessories and @ gift pattern printed ingide| Corsage of pink roses. ~ Mrs. Hoehner wore navy silk) - SAVE wp ‘to 90%! Perfect PERMANENT SAVE UP 0,.,.$7.50 WAVESeh’> 50% DURING 4, $10 WAVE%@>™” ANNUAL ,,, $15 WAVE®'g 45 SALE | APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY | JANE | LE E Beauty Salon PYUU TAU ecg ; 1 | FE 2.0591! OUR ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR sot enos SALE of Fine Quality Fabrics Now Is the finest time to let us re-design and te-upholster your pap savings during this sale event. and Call us today, we will give you ation ~ free estimate on just how litle it will cost to ade | new, individualized beauty to your home! All W ork Guaranteed for 5 Years! ’ Serving W — i“ W, ) Pontiac : » ame te ILLIAM Ww RIGHT makers Furniture Makers and C Spotlight Coffee | is: 87 Whole, Hams ., Lb, AQc French Coffee ib 95° . F | | Kroger Vac Pac |e 99° Leg O Veal Roast New low, low price......./....006 ‘pein hess tenn us Welk ical | penetoe 5 i I-Lb SAE: ooo eh et we be ~ ‘ : : x ; eT ui in’ the ‘Caliente Open at Tijuana, “Mexico, = “Tpoy’s Half Pint Football Team, nc., will have a fund raising af- fair in the form of a pancake festi-: “val Saturday January 26th at Troy High School at 5:30 p.m. -* Purpose is to buy uniforms for “the Half Pints and for their cheer; leaders. x * * The Detroit Lions basketball ings in this area. The squad is made up of Dorne Dibbie,: Tom a gg ge Re _ Tracy, dug Girard, Charley Ane, Sonny Gandee, Gerry Rei- _. thew, Lew Creeknour and Bud | Erickson. x *« * * Tenléy Albright, the 1st woman -ever to win both Werid and Olym- ‘pie figure skating championships, has announced her retirement, She will enter Harvard Medical School. SI 3 S a E 4 3 finished wh in the meet. - ~ nited Press Telephote GOLD MEDAL SKIER —.Olympie gold medal winner Antti Hy- varinen (right) and Juhani Karkinen, both of Finland, watch jumpers at the 52nd annual Norge Ski tournament near Cary, IJ. yesterday. Hyvarinen was the featured performer in the competition, but he | tunities against the Rangers, :who dropped -f : bey Z 8 i ; like we're ‘up’ and we Dive in their best physical shape of season.” ww wk The: Wings had endless oppor- further—behind the —4th- place Toronto Maple Léafs, It was a wild and. exciting fracas until Howe opened up the third period flurry by ripping home a goal after a scramble in front of the Detroit assured itself of the sea- son series against the Rangers. ee _HE | PONTIAC PRESS. Mopar. 3 JANUAR when the Redshirts had their poor- est offensive s New Yorkers. : : x * * SUNDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit 5, New York 2. Chicago 4, Montreal 2, Toronto 3, Boston 2. WEDNESDAY'S GAME New York at Toronto. THURSDAY'S GAME Ranger nets. That made it 31, Chicago at Detroit, ‘Picks Milwaukee in National League By FRED HANEY ' LOS ANGELES, Calif. @—1 will start off by saying that I think the Milwaukee Braves will win the Na- .| tional League petinant. I make this statement in all sincerity, not because it might ap- pear to be the proper thing to say. I base my optimism on the fact that our club lost out by only a single game last season on the final day of the race, and I kelieve we will be stronger this coming sea- son. . I do not believe it is possible for a team to go through the season we had last year and not improve both physically and mentally, especially after the greeting we received by the fans , after the season was over and we had Jost, I think this will add a great deal of determination to | every player on the club, which ‘Ath Elimination Race Skated at Rolladium ef course, will help, eerie: wfc Cea} te tole divlcions hopes that some of the boys who x * * I think the inability to score runs and the lack of. consistent hitting hurt us more than anything last Cubs —Cards— Phils Fa * Talk 3-Way Deal Is Hinted CHICAGO ™# -— The St. Louis! Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phils have their heads together for what could re-, sult in a massive deal involving) nine players, it was learned today. ' Should the trade go through, -southpaw pitcher Harvey. Haddix’ of Philadelphia woulc return to ‘the Cardinals and Ph‘l centerfield- City Standings land first baseman Dee Fondy from the Cubs and rookie infielder \Eddie Kasko, outfielder Whitey Lockman, pitcher Don Liddle and) ‘or outfielder Bobby Del Greco from St. Louis. x * * The Cardinals also would re- ceive outfielder Jim King from the ‘Cubs by way of Philadelphia, ‘Frank Lane, general manager of the Cardinals, apparently has no qualms about bringing back Haddix, who Lane traded off last year in a deal which brought sutchery Murry Dickson and Herm '. |Wehmeier to St. Louis. Roy Hamey, general manager ADULT LEAGUES American League cet L w i up the deal, But how long Hamey partmootn 71, “Penn 4 gers 7 Boosh, ficam hold out is doubtful. The Phils CEE BinM WY of Pram Bio. & sen A um CIO 894 4 1 Boys’ Club 1 5 are desperately in need of help yracuse ‘Med Lasalle 62, Wailed Lake 3 3 Clarkston 6 6 around first and second base, lEetesete ” 72, Setun "Hall 69 : National League Baker, who batted .258 with ne ser, Ke. sa lane an 71 - WL W Lihome runs and 57 runs batted in Bucknel 7 ‘Mishlenbe Grits 2 Merchan 23 77, Steubenvite Ld) Calgon 3 2 Bestway 2 3/could fill the gap at second. 'Sorinetiesd 7 im “Massachusetts. 62 CLASS D LEAGUES x * * St. prenste. Pa. 98, Geneva 73 ea ; Ithaca 4, gs aah “— w 1|, The Cubs want a top flight cen-|Weseran . didcievury 67 Boys’ Club - 3 0 Piet Mit. 2 1 terfielder and have been dangling /Gannon 81, Lawrence Tech 68 me fie ° 3\Baker as bait. Fondy «who batted [Brandeis $3, | a Maryland 30 ‘over .300 in 1953 and 1954, dropped Mt. St. Mary's Soares 2 -— — - League w off to: .269 last seasol and is in the Kentucky 97, Tennessee 72 Green's 36 gike 1 3 Cub doghouse. ipracguene, Te, MC. State oy Doodle ecie 8 Blue Devils 2 1 HomeLunch @ 3 Ashburn has been the Cub ob-! te eeville, 3, pemurty Wesleyan 6 epiedatinant te jjective,, Regarded as a fine de-| ‘Missieingt State 82, Mississippi 72 Poe ny . ae eeree w z fensive outfielder, the speedy Ash- gences® Ot SR Georis Wen fh Celtics 4 6 Northerns 1 2 burn batted 309 last year after pene M,, Sotrain me » Coca Cola H } Blackhawks © 4 winning the Nations! League bet es te 101. Tennessee Tech 74 . iting crown in 1955 with a 338 wis ‘state 46, ‘Rio Grande, Obs 7 TONIGHT’S GAMES ‘mark, ‘Howard 91 chattanooga o. ° Adult Leagues at Pontiac High de! mm —C1O sou 504 vs. Stadium Inn p.m —Bestway vs. Calgon Kids League) Class D Leagees at Lincoln 7 p.m -—Piets Market ~ Bussey's Whirl- 4 vs, “Wolverines. , ) 3 te is ve. Booth” Sports Figure Dies | ¢ @—Billy La’ _edlortul fig- , died last nt . He was of the Phils, reportedly is holding. year. Ag I stated previously, Tam looking for improvement along those lines. I betieve our infield and out- field are as sound as ever, Joe Adcock is just reaching his peak and could improve on the great year he had last season. Eddie Matthews has yet to reach his those real great seasons. Johnny peak and he Is due for one of | strengthened us in that depart- ment, I think that in Del Cran-) dall, Del Rice dnd Sawatski we Shrine Cagers Bow 50-40 Royal Oak Shrine ped a 50- 40 decision to Jur Lady of Mt. Car- mel Sunday afternoon in a Catholic League First Divisior. basketball ‘game at Dak ‘gpeaaes Tom Ropers of Shrine took scoring honors with 19 points while Dan Gilewski tallied The addition of Carl Sawatski, behind the plate has “epat | Braves’ Pilot Sees Pennant have the best catching staff in the league, Our strongpoifit, of course, will be the pitching. It should be even! stronger in 1957. | Youngsters lke Taylor Phillips "and Bob Trowbridge should profit by the experience they obtained | last year, We also have several outstanding rookie pitchers com- ing from our minor league sys- tem on whom we have received great reports. I 400k for another close pennant race with the Braves, Dodgers, and 12 for Mt, Carmel, [Redlegs battling it out. outfielder-infieller Chuck Harmon) * THUMBS DOWN — This crowd watching the basketball game last Friday night between Pon- | tiac and Saginaw resembled the spectators of the gladiator matches.in the ancient coliseums where . Pontiac Press Phote they turned thumbs down for death and thumbs up to let live.-Here the crowd turns thumbs down and Pontiac went on to beat the Trojans, 64-59. « * hel T P GF GA’ Montreai 6 3 6 58 1399 DETROIT 24 11 8 56 123 9% are boston 1-158 WO 116 Ti the | Toronto 16 21 8 40 107 14 the| New York 14 22 7 35 101 123 Chicago 9 23 7 3 93 137 } ‘ball season chugging along lvery large shadows of Wilt The |$tilt Chamberlain and his Kan- isags cronies, has found its own S He will be on a scheduled channel 9, CKLW, show “BC's Trojans Lead 5§)-41 victory over the Warriors. in| Biddy Cage Loop Trojams moved into first place in, the Pontiac: Boys’ Club Biddy Bas- ketball League Saturday with a 8. -* 5 Jip and . . seven stitches, ae one of Be ato oa ee Jot the nets. He was called upon for Delveechio got the tie-breaking [ony 2) saves—and only two in the geal when Norm Ufiman’s shot [ipirg when the goals by “os geal Getactes ott the Weg 2 | Howe, Reibel and Lindgay took af See cate cas Ge Om goat [Oe ate ont ot toe Deane of Bian Rowe oyrsey seared as Williams Lake Club Drops Swimming Meet Detroit Womens City Club swim team, coached by John Hussey rolled over: the» Williams -Lake Swim Club in their dual swimming meet last weekend, 69-19. x * * Outstgnding performances were iturned in by the Womens City Club team in the 200-yard free style 'relay, Their winning: time of 2:03.8 set a new Michigan Junior Swim League record. A very fine race was swum by Four Trojans hit double figures as their team garnered this important, 3am Christokys had 14, Jim Joyce “112 and Don Langford 10. Harold! losing cause. ‘ x & * event. is one of; fighters slated to = ¥ - box in the tour-| =... ney's novice divi- sion. Hawks defeated Globetrotters 28-| 18, as little Joe Doyon led the! ry was high for Trotters with 9, Schedule continues today with! Hawks meeting Flying Aces and \Celties playing Royals. . victory. Dave Kettonen led with 15. | Singleton tossed in 26 points in alter W.L.S.C. Judy. Holler in her 100 - yard breaststroke. After leading for the first three lengths she was out- ltouched by B Brown of W.C.C, iSandra Smith swam a yery cred- itable race in the 50-yard butterfly * Ring Battle on TV | NEW YORK (INS)—New York # five Boys Club’ ,Hawks with 12 points, Dennis Ober- middleweight Angelo De Fendis \meets Jerry Leudee of New Haven, | Conn., tonight in a nationally- televised (Dumont) 10-rounder at ist. Nicholas Arena. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina, which spent the ‘first half of the college basket- in the place ‘in the sun. Kansas, which had all but been awarded. the national champion- ship before the season even start- ed has been stopped. So hag Wilt the Stilt. — x «* * , As of today, only mid-year exams have stopped Frank Mc- Guire’s Tar Heels. Their record top 20 — and it is becoming more and more apparent that finishing the ‘season with an unblemished record is not beyond their talent. Mid-year exams will keep the action this week down until Satur- day, but even then only two teams | in the AP top 10 get into action— and they face each other. Ken- tucky, No. 4 (12-3) visits Vander- bilt, No. 10 (10-3), Here is how the major confer- ences shape up at the mid-season intermission: x * * Big 10 — Ohio State (4-0) heads. the pace with Illinois, Purdue and Michigan (al) 3-1) tied for second. Atlantic Coast — North Caro- Jina infrontwith-6-0,followed_by Duke (41) and Maryland (6-2). The battle appears to be for sec- ond. Ivy League — Princeton (5-0) has been having a lot of close calls, but 59 substitute, Artie Klein, has been pulling them out. Yale and Columbia (each 3-1) are tied for second. Princeton wil be hard to catch. Southeastern — Tulane (41) is. ‘at the top-of the heap, but the odds are riding on Kentucky (3-1). Southwest — Southern Methodist (4-1) and third in the’ nation was B { i SATURDAYS COLLEGE BASKETBALL 615 999 (: on 62. Commell 36 Besselink Beaten; Bolt Fines Self Ba rool Wins Caliente in Sudden Death TIJUANA, Mexico (#—The 1957) 3: aliente Open golf tourna-| ment was a matter of record to- with Ed Furgol—the coura-) geous professional with the with- 3-year-old Furgol from St. drews, ‘Tll., on the second extra hole. Teday Furgol An-'eight under- par for the Tijuana shooting a steady ‘par Country Club's par 7. test. - ifcur and Besselink a bogey five x *® &- 4 headed toward -Furgol, Canada’s Stan Leonard) | ered left arm—the winner in an Palm Springs and the $15,000 and young Paul Harney of Bolton, jexciting sudden death playoff. | The former United States Open titleholder, one of the most liked| players in the game but plain murder in a head to head strug- gle, dusted off big Al Besselink for the $2,000 top’ money. | It lasted for two holes, with the ‘regulation 72-hole distance Furgol Thunderbird Invitational. link also pointed for. the California’ desert resort, but only, he as a tourist, For the last seven holes of the and Besselink battled on even terms, an they ended tied at 280, Nestor's All-Stars are the cham-| Nestor’ s All- Stars Win Junior Ice Hockey Title A pair of goals by John Oakley Besse-| Mass., started out in front by one) ‘stroke over Eric Brown of Scot- joked, |!and and Besselink, who plays out of Grossinger,.N.Y. As the base- ball writers say, none except Fur- gol and Besselink was around at the finish, Instead, Mike Souchak charged) up to tie Leonard a stroke behind s|Ed and Besselink; Harney took a TE. to tie for sixth at 284 with Jay Hebert, Jack Burke Jr., and Dow Finsterwald, And Brown disap- pom into the 287 group = a x *k * The sidelight incidents of this stopped last week, but got a break; when second place Rice (4-2) and. third-place Baylor (3-2) also were defeated. k kok Southern — West (5-0) the leader, as expected, but might have a battle on its hands Saturday with third-place Furman (5-2). Pacific Coast — Calif (5-0) and UCLA (40). They y each other March 1 and March 2 and that could decide the champion. Big Seven — Kansas (3-1) de- spite being stopped by Iowa State (2-1), stayed in front, but the red- stands at 15-0—the only undefeat- hot Cyclones would pull into a By H. GUY MOATS Not only did J. H. Cameron's) little Kerry Blue terrier go best in: show at the first winter unbenched | show for Pontiac Kennel Club, on Saturday, but the fine three-year-; old won his 5th and 6th best-in- ishow titles with a top win at the Oakland County show at Royal Cak, Sunday. Cameron is a To-| ledo resident. The champion was handled here and at t Ragal Oak by George Ward. So successtul v was the Pontiac show, held In the Waterford Com- munity Activities center, that there was not enough room for all the nearly 500 entries that showed up. Some had to wait outside until their turns in the rings came along. ing” to quote Wini Kraft, PKC secretary, wife of the club presi- dent Ed Kraft." We never expect- ed to have so -manv people, or to lave such a jam-packed show all- League reported to Mrs. Kraft that) yvirgints tie) if they beat last-place Missouri, ed team in the Associated Press ————————-__---—- Toledo Dog PKC Winner; Benefit Is Big Success And the attendance was ‘“‘amaz-;) ollege Cage Races at Mid-Season ‘Thursday. Missouri upset Iowa St ’ first time they met this ye. x * * Missouri Valley — Bradley (5-0) heads the league followed by St. Louis, Wichita and Tulsa (all 3-1), Tulsa has games with both Brad- ley and St. Louis this week which could make for chaos. Skyline — Brigham Young (3-1) leads Montana and Utah State (each 3-2). Utah State, which hung the only league defeat on BYU, meets the Cougars again, Friday. Independentst — Canisius (12-2) and Louisville (11-2) appear to be the class of the non-conference teams. »{ the league received about $400 ‘from gate receipts. | Close, heavy competition was \found in many classes, with 10 in ithe Kerry Blues which the eventual champion dominates. Ch. Tall 'Tean's Marcie's Son. now goes or to Madison Square Garden (Feb; 11-12) in search of bigger honors. Besides the terriers, greatest ac- itivity. in the competitions centered around the poodles, boxers and German shepherds, where entries were heavy. ‘Group champions for PKC show: A bw ing ee oa _ En ‘lish tive ” Dare Replic (Mr. Mrs. Pete: Patly: Prescott, Ont.) Springer spaniel Irish setter, partecsior. in order. nds—Seot, deerhound, Ch. Thun Enterline (Jeanette, Glenview, dachsund, Baasett, beagle in other places. Working breeds—Newfoundiand, ch, Little Bear fine Thurber (E. E. Dow- ling. New York). ToysPekinese. Jalna's Me Go Tu. CD. (Vivian H. Longecre, Akron, ©.'. Non-Sporting breeds—Boston Terrier, ‘Little Sister's victory (Béatrice G, Lo -ry, Sxoxies Mh.) Royal group winners; Ch, Sallien's Macbut? Eng. springer (Mrs. P. ‘ around,” she pointed out. Mrs. [Risetioot of ts nce pie we Jean Davis of the Animal Rescue | Ruth r, dundeletn, 1); Ch, \Brittigan's Dark EF: toy oe (Ang ‘Stewart Pendieton. ‘Louisville » 0.) ireinie Modieal 8 Laren. La, ry Mississippi Sou. aver La, o | With Haddix, who was 138 at, pions of the Pontiac Parks and and single tallies by Warren ‘Philadelphia, the Cardinals would, jhave two of the better lefthand-' ‘ers in the league. Vinegar Bend): ‘Mizell had a 14-14 mark last sea Bou . Knoxville 113, Benedict 90 Carolina Coll, 85, * vayetteville o Rhyne 67, Bast Carolina 103. Mercer 69 j New 67 [Recreation Department's 1957 Ju- Miksch, Clayton Roth and Jim jnior Hockey Tournament. The All-Stars skated to a con-| Swartz accounted for Nestor’s easy triumph over Auburn Heights, Larry Herron scored the lone goal berry 62 nd is being counted on to “wuDWwEST Con. ison . s 6 e Tulsa 61, Wichita mprove his record. ‘Kansag State 61 Colorado, “ jowa State 74, Oxlah ot * * lo 7, Wisconsin Ohio State 70, Michiven State 51 | The top man leaving the Cardi- 3 ig srorthwerlers ~ 62 inals is Del Greco, a defensive Dayton ae Festerm Ke Kentucky e ‘arr, ey oP: (whiz who Lane received" last year, [Nebraska #4, Missourt % by. trading Bill Virdon to Pitts- | Ravier, Ohio 1st Ohio U | bition jburgh, much to the chagrin of St. hE si Vnjon 43 7 er ooo fans, Dél Greco, however. atenbecg 78 Beltwis-Walisee 70 was a di intment at bat and] neg Dh ae finished the season with a 214, We gre 82, Washington, Mo, “. average, |Wasbourn 74 Omaha @n i \, ‘ |vincing 6&1 victory over the Auburn) ‘Heights Boys Club Sunday ‘morn-' ‘for the Boys Club. ‘ing in the finals of the double-elim-| Auburn Heights reached yester- ination tourney at the North Side day's final round with a 51 semi-| ice skating rink. “final triumph over Rogers Triggers der were several. Included: On Saturday Tommy Bolt, chair- man of the PGA conduct commit- ing a club twice, both for good distance, And on Sunday Mr. Bolt penalized himself a.stroke for un- intentionally moving the ball: as tournament just sovth of the bor-| ° tee, fined himself $100 for throw-| ” he addressed it. Saturday morning. Herron’s three Nestor’s sextet thus earned goals and two by Chuck Nurek the right | to compete in an exhi- made Dick Singleton’s tally for the this Satufday after: Triggers look insignificant, ithe weekend Pontiac | ‘The White-Lake Elyers shut’ out Carnival. The opposition will (Briggs Sporting Goods, 1-0, in a composed uf players from the Saturday exhibition contest © on’ which took part North Side ice. ‘scored the vonly goal, i a Subsequently, he ended with a “b for 287, losing about $150 for chis ‘self-reproach. This, plus his "$100 fine, compared with the $308, ‘he won, a i ‘profit for the week—enough fo fill | \Cadillac, at least, : AP Wirephote HUNGARIAN IN ACTION — Laszlq Tabori (in lead), Hungarian + runner who came to the U. S. after t Olympics ‘instead of going « home, made his American debut in Boston last hight at the 3ist | annual Knights of Columbus track meet. Fred Dwyer won the event * John Schuett the gas tank of his cream. colored in a meet record time of 8: 52.4. Tabori was second. Alex Breciet | ARPS Yeeere & 90 tale. ‘ " * * 4 _we PON'TTAC PRESS. MoNpay. TANUARY | 21, 1957 aw ‘and explai “why he has : n forsaken a ‘DETROIT tigi age te ‘the day|Muzz Patrick have indjcated they is ‘supposed to|would welcome Sawchuk’s return, the veteran goalie has given no a By at the _ peak Le wondering why. Terry has ‘not ‘ex- plained anything, other than to retire “was Vezina trophy—given -to the _out- standing goalkeeper in the Nation- al Hockey. League—said he was treated well in Boston, where he was traded after five seasons with the Detroit Red Wings. ~ Sawchuk ‘was ‘hospitalized two » weeks and missed seven games this season beéause of mononucle- osis, a blood ‘disease. But he said he felt ‘fine when he ‘returned to the nefs. “The sickness had nothing to do! with my retirement,’ he insisted.) While Boesten ‘Coach — Milt, Bchenicit a. concen Manager | —— we . _ liver ii Ol | «s+ Save and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. ipacesetting Montreal] ‘Saturday night and then dropped/ a 5-2 decision in Detroit last night.; The Leafs now lead the Slumping! ithe night, his decision. Points on “Two Wins Over Baston Club By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Bruins, who started the season as if they were ‘going te tear apart the National Hockey League, today face the threat of | being dislodged from third place. . tby the surging Toronto Maple! Leafs. kok * True, 10 points still separate the But Toronto) over the) ;weekend by twice beeting Boston) 'Bruins and the Leafs. Ipicked up four points '—4-1 Saturday and 3-2 Sunday.! \The two defeats extended the) 'Rruins’ winless streak to five games. i x * * At the same time, ‘solidified their hold on fourth) tests prove Speedway ang, the cleenest off ZOU place as the fifth place New York| ‘Rangers were shut out 5-0 by the | ‘Rangers by five points. In the other game last night, the cellar dwelling Chicago Black Hawks snapped Mofitreal’s un-| 42 victory * * * Sid Smith's third period rebound ‘shot past rookie goalie Norm De- Telice was the deciding tally in) Toronto - Boston game last! BROWNIE-SHARPE Five Blocks North QUALITY TOOLS Y . “qe. SHOPSMITH PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL ‘TERMS AVAILABLE GLENN WING POWER TOOLS | 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 ° @ DeWALT @ MILWAUKEE of 14-Mile Road DAILY 8 to 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 to 5:00 FE 4-0588 COMPREHENSIVE RATES INSURANCE Brummett- Lincicome Inc. 3 77 S. Telegraph Parking NEEDED ‘We have found that many of our tt Gone for you—overnight. schedule with our experienced men equipment te assure you the very best Don't Drive a Car 1000 s. Woedward: CHEVROLET big AR yl DON’T PUT OFF Just Because You Cen’t Take Time During the Doy USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. Get It Serviced by North -at Night NORTH CHEVROLET __ MY 42735 Birmingham SERVICE M. — ft’ be ready at 8A. M, customers must wre their car during Lesa @ay one yan can’t take the fime @urieg the Gay for needed and ior fepatr service, Arid so, we have extended our Wirviee eere—to better serve the Covi owners of this ares. Even ff your car requires voure tminor body or fender work—we'll get And — ft covts no more — as we operate on an established flat rate wsing the very Jatest ere and workmansbtp. | the Leafs) Canadiens) y~ Snyder swept the senior men’s Woodmore, Taylor & learried the Local 591 Vikings to a| 1590-45 victory over Local 653 Sun- By CHUCK ABAIR the way in team play as the 37th annual Michigan Elks Bowling ‘Fournament.-got’. underway. here). ever the weekend sponsored Lodge 810. The tourney will con-| ¥! tinue for the next seven weekends. Motor City star John Gavie took all the ae honors for the Ist ‘two days of Sunday ne 5 | } | tition in the 37th annual Michigan Elks Bowling fournament Detroit Skater in For for National Competition | Michigan graduate then raced to DETROIT (» — Robby Snyder ee erehe acti! pinfall to top both divisions aR Gavie also became the lea in A Detroiter dominated the indi-line race for the coveted All-Events vidual competition and Pontiac led| troptey with a 1762 figure overall, ay| led by Drewry's No. 2 contingen In the doubles department the Pontiac Press Photos EARLY STARTERS — One of the early starters in team compe- | ich | * ae wo-Wa ie Continue | started over the weekend in Pontiac was the Hiltz bowling team with | y Y Tie C ves beaten string at 10 games with a " (standing left to right) C. A. Pudney, F. Stephens, and GordomHay- ter and (seated) ) Wears f Davidson and Joe Hilts. only 8th * handi ing the latter group was R. Raftshol with 1262. * * Three Pontiac kegleig follow in order behind Gavie in singles handicap; ‘They are Ralph Puckett, who had paced opening day with a : performance. He compiled/Russell Dickman had the bést/W. Cowell of: Traverse with 685. ja 724 handicap total aid 691 for/actwal ‘score “of 1139 but ranked/Fortier ‘was ‘runner-up “in actual! n Table Tennis League F L. H. Cole Oi! and Capitol Bar.) ber remained deadlocked for Ist} {Place iin the Pontiac Table Tennis) iLeague with 6-0 shutout ‘victories: ‘over Pankey’s Grill and F rayer s [ewer tively. General Conveyor detented iMoote Electric and Fleet Carrier ‘downed Bethany Baptist by iden- tical 51 scores while Ne wherry | appeared ih fine form today to, easy victories in the #49, 889 and Market beat Pontiac Varnish, 42 compete with the nation’s finest ice) mile events. skaters in the National Outdoor at St. Pau} next weekend The 30-year-old production engi- neer from Detroit won his second title in two days yesterday to stand out as Michigan's top senior men’s skater. in senior honors in his division. to skaters from Saginaw, Midla and Bay City. class A events at Belle Isle to win the city of Detroit championships n pation after winning the Gold Cup Setor-(hores and Récreat day at Wyandofte's annual races.|Home Room Basketball Skating on the soft Lake Ta- | coma course at Belle Isle, Snyder | - edged Tom Augustitus of Detroit | in the 229, The ‘University of | neh nee =| LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH jth Grade Cats. 14. Meteors 8 Boosters 10, Wolves 0 Sth Grade Hawks 11, Globetrotters 0 ns 12, T-Birds 5 - . Rockets 14 Hotshots 48. Spartans 10 Wolverines 18, Chiefs 12 th Grade Blue Dots 19, Celtica 9 Bad Cats 11, Mouseketeers 6 Battlers 17,, Trojans 16 EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH jth Grade Royals 2¢, Shamrocks ag ditterbugs 3, Roughriders 5 Cardinals 16, Bluebirds 4 (®) Sth. Grade Hruska‘s 14, Bootleggers 8, Cubs 6 Hotshots 18, Lions 12 oth Grade Fights 13. Pointers 10 Wolverines 73 Spark Viking Win m two-pronged scoring pinch | of Chet Woodmore and Mel Tay lor day’s feature UAW-CIO League | ibasketball game at Jefferson Jun- jor High, Woodmore dumped in 20 points and Taylor collected 18 for the) Vikings, who trailed at halftime, 25-23. Ken Morrow netted 14 points for the losers, In yestérday’s othe contest, the Local 594 Crazy Pighting Pive 43, MADISON JUNTOR jth Grade Globetrotters 36. Panthers 0 Spartans 10, Bearcats 6 HIGH CIO League Falcons 50%, ' ee Sth Grade trimmed the Local 5% quintet, 3 pi-chawks 19, Trojans 4 44, Gene George and John James 8-3 Bombers 2. Bluetrotiers 0 netted 17 and 1€ points respectively wth Grade Mor the winners while Jim Pem- Pill-tns 41, Werldtrotcers 13° broke’ s 16 topped Local 5%, WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH - tth Grade | Globeruntiers 29, te 3 | Washington Lakers 1 Fullback for Colts BALTIMORE (Fullback ‘Ter-| iry Sweeney of Middle Tennessee [State College has been signed to’ th Lome Gioberuners 20, Bul fett) Mike Carey, A Michigan State freshman, won the final thre races men's class B to take cote ‘on Most of the junior trophies went | Varnish Tyrell ere OF Five Darts 25, Washington Ail-oteee 13] Burton's Boys defeated ns Hotshots (for- la 1957 contract by the Baltimore| ents “ss, dence ™ ‘Colts. Trojans 39, ig 77 (po) > (Advertisement) It’s s_ Tiger Ticket. Time! DETROIT TIGERS Order Tickets Now by dogs for Opening Day ; ALL HOME GAMES @ 21 Night Games in 1957 © Accompany orders with Check ‘or Money Order and send self-addressed, stamped envelope to aid handling. Send to: Ticket Dept., Briggs Stadium, Detroit 16, Mich. TICKET PRICES Box Sects . . . 1... » $3.00 Including tax Reserved Seots . . . . . . $2.00 ORDER EARLY BY MAIL TIGERS 1957 HOME SCHEDULE July 5*, 6*, 7.00... Kotiens City ; City July 9... All Star Game ot St, Louis Poly WU VES WBscsciccssieccnce 5. eS es July 16*, 17°, 18 i July 9%, 20, Woven. sips Augueré*, 7,8. F May 10°, 1, V2 cn, Chieage August 16*, 17, 18... Chicago Moy 27*, 28... Clevelond August 20*, 21, 22.....:.... Beltimers , Moy 79, 90-30 onsen. Keno City August 23°, 28 cc. June 4*, 3,6 voi Wethingten ‘August 25, 26... Done 7*, 8, 8 10 ocean Mew York June V1*, 12, 13.....8..., Baltimore © \ June ie WS, Wicd, July 1*, 2) Double pink Denote 6 : CLIp in other matches P.T.T.A. STANDINGS Pts Pts 4 Pankey's 40; fal Conveyor 33) | Newherry te Prayer’s SA Bethany 20 ‘Carrier 46 Moote’s 15 121-123 E. Montcalm — the, 619. Traverse Cify pair of 8. "Tithott-| 703; C. Horrall, 693, and John action ‘with a strong! city duo of Leland Gutzke and/Fortier’s 686, Fifth by one pin is. Motor Mart Auto Parts teams ranked @nd. and 3rd in 2802, respectively. Goebel’s teams the ~A- Srd. with 2559. high of 266. handicap are ail from Lodge 810. ‘Third is the Richard Hess-Sam Gadoshian - pair with 1211, Tom {Hruska and Harry Setter combined lor 1234, and Wilson Knaus-Norm [plete the best five in that group. - | Several impressive showings lwere made in the-first- weekend of play in the biggest tourney in the history of stafe Fikdon. Some 41 different lodges will have bow!l- ers taking part here at the Elks! alleys and the Huron bow! before} phe champions are known March 10.| TEAM HANDICAP HOME 8CORE Drewry's Ng. 2 Pontiac 2953 det Pontiac 3928 Brace Smith Pontiac 2902 Goebel's' Detroit 2895 Skippers Pontiac 2850 Hinges by Brown Detroit 2457 Cut-A-Way or Pontiac 2332 Drewry's No. Pontiac 3843 Rich & Purley TV Pontiac 2840 Woollever Studio Pontiac 2440 Father-Gon Cleaners - Pontiac 2840 TEAM ACTUAL a, Hinges by Brown Detroit j Truck- -A-Way ntlac Skippers Pontiac SINGLES HANDICAP iJ. J, Gavie Detroit ,R. Pucket Pontiac ©. Horra Pontiac \J.Portter Pontiac Cowell Traverse City Gigho Pontiac E. Brown Pontiee IP. Pugh Traverse City J. Brown . Pontiac G, Comas Pontiag SINGLES ACTUAL Detroit Pohtiae Traverse City Gavie J - Fort ler Cowe)l DOUBLES HANDICAP - \8. Tithoff-R. Raftshol T. Clty Dr. F. Palmer-A. Sammut Detroh Hegs-8. Gadoshian ~-Pontlac if, Mruske-H. Sette: Pontiac Knause-N. Andress Pontiac \E. Raker-G. Britton Pontiac W. Stoddard-E. Trapp iL. Guteke-R Dickman ‘D. Wison-K. French ch |B. Koth-J, McDermid DOUBLES ACTUAL Pontiac Pontiac ¥ Pontlac Pontiac (First sii ‘at Home per Pon ps tn ier le The Dahlquist and Brace Smith | team. handicap with 2923 so ‘Detroit Was No. SI no Pontiac’s Skippers ranked 5th 7} with 2858. Five other home town | ‘next ‘six | Way Co. : Pontiac, feline Hinges in acteal | ) with 2577 and the Skippers are jj. ‘Doubles parthers Dr. F. P. Pal-} }mer and Art Sammut ‘of Detroit] _thold_ down 2nd. places in. both di- ‘visions with totals of 1249 and 1135. Lécal dio Lou Borroni-Earf Forkell ‘are No, 3 in actual with 1113. ‘Bor- roni hit the Saturday one-game The other top eigfit in. doubles'™ |Andress finished with 1233 to com-| J ie re tem ype ah ales og a8 . Exclusive Muftler t ith 26 ial — haw Jamary _ Written tates, a iene. ie ls Iiotime of oh youn eat. ALL your “EXHAUST NEEDS UNDER ONT ROOF 256 S. 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Porkel Pontiac 1113 ; and 4: Quality ~ PE AI i List $24.45 10.00x20 rice OO Price List Sale Size ‘Ply —— ee 7.00-16 730-16) 70047 750-17 7.00-20 =} : S35 S 335 -s-c0 | fet _ prices pts fed. tex 6.00x16 fa, $75 650-16 6 9 95 $19.95 ¥ 700-18, 6 36.00 23.95 700-15 8 40.40 26.90 6 36.15 24.10 9693 31.30 30.88 30.30 39.50 6 O 103.25) 56.10 128.40) 69.75 restone BRAKE JOB . Here’s What We Dé Remove Front Whe and Lining, e © @ els and Inspect Brake Drums. «spect Grease Seals, Cheek ond Add Broke Fluid if Needed. Sahust Broke Shoes to Secure Full Contoct With Carefully Test Brakes. PLU Firestone Dayton Thorobred | WHEEL ALIGNMENT Here’s What We Do . Correct Caster, ” ‘inet cost. i= * Correct Camber... Corfect Toe-in and Toe-out, (Above are chief causes ‘of tire wear.) Inspect, Tighten, Amis Steering. PL v IS WHEEL 8 Here’s What We ALANCE Precision Dyn Balance Font Wing, aie REGULAR - COST $400 eh Re ee You'd Expect To Pay ‘15 THE, PONTIAC PRESS. ._ MONDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1957 NEW YORK W — A tired but happy Ingrid Bergman returned to Europe today, thrilled about ter first visit to America in near- ‘Seurdil con ‘gtracted and easily control- tae Jennings when I.get back to Paris,” com- mented the Swedish-born actress ~tag -she boarded her —plane—iast nigh at Idlewild Aurport. *x* * * “I enjoyed my trip very much although I got very little sleep,” she said of her 34-hour visit. ‘She came e to receive® the New York Film Critics Award for best actress of 195% for her per- formance in “Anastasia.” x «*.* ‘During the time that remained, “—"““ihe 42-year-old blonde actress crammed in a matinee perform- nee of the hit Broadway < cal “My Fair Lady,” did a to the two of us.” x *& * con- in the user. See Riding Walker “Michigan First Aid ay Authorized Dealer | __ Waivalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies Lt 2-3027 , JO 4-6847 a4 1621 $. Woodward, Royal Oak Mich, 3 Doors North of 10-Mile : Your Wateh with her mother. x * * Miss she said and Isabella. lin Italy with Roberto Rossellini. \She . and the Italian film director was still mar- ‘tied to Dr. Peter Lindstrom, x *« * It touched off a wave of criti- and Sympathy.” — Rossellini. Dr. Lindstrom, Wane film location. Watch Bands |wormly greeted by well - wishers Pipeline Record Set iduring her brief ner sa visit. * * world's SHOP Delicious DINING CAR MINCE MEAT 45° j P Tn) Ts 59° Cleans a window a minute! Nes Bergman Roturha’t to Paris |After Brief Visit to U, Si At the airport, Miss Bergman disclosed that she had talked by telephone with her daughter Pia, a child born of-her marriage with ly eight years Dr, Lindstrom. “It was almost like @ dream “I am very happy about the and I'll start to remember it/taik.” the actress said. “It was very personal, and should be left Pia, now called Jenny Ann, is| da: 18 and a student at the University of Colorado at Boulder, She did not come to New York to visit Bergman scotched all rumors that she might return to the United States to live. “Europe is my home now, although I had 10 wonderful years ir America, sg Waiting for Miss “Bergman ‘in her Paris apartment are her three children, Robertino, 7, and her twin 4year-old daughters Ingrid Miss’ Bergman is appearing on the Paris stage in the play ‘Tea - whom Miss Berg- man married after a divorce from is in India on CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.—A record for “underwater SK New Comet Pre-fuffed guarantees every grain Rufty with the full rich nutrition and deli- : gious flavor of natural rice, Comet Pre-fluffed gives you a rice that can be reheated time and again to its original fluffy, tender perfection. Comet Pre-flufted offers all this in a rice thet cooks as easily as boiling water. Treat your taste to the finest rice you've ever eaten . serve new Comet ne fluffed today! Pe tule | Jel Comer R RICE .. COMET MICE oe Puss ‘n Boots CAT FOOD § e |Hollywood Headlines . - eg ~ Doctor Probes Death of Widow Retract Suicide Verdict in Hanging of Woman Near Stanwood BIG RAPIDS (*—Mecosta Coun- ty authorities today awaited a re- port from Dr. Charles Black, Lans- ing pathologist, on the death of a 68-year-old widow who was found in a barn behind her for- ror home near Stanwood Thurs- The death of Mrs. Felecia Beh-| rendt was first listed as apparent suicide but this finding has been withdrawn by Dr. John A. White, deputy Mecosta County went examiner. douaxwood (INS) — Bull” for Harry Cohn. Before this deal was s ened out there was a big Rapids tonight with Sheriff How- ard L. Soper and State Police detectives .Eugene . Edgecomb and Clarence Haight of the Rock- ford post. _ The pathologist said he ‘believed the body had been kept in & warm room for at least two days. Sheriff Soper said-Mrs. Behrendt reportedly left the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eillison, her son-in-law and stepdaughter, Jan, 7, The Elli- sons live near Stanwood. . The sheriff quoted. the Ellisons as saying that Mrs. Behrendt told them she was going to her former residence to look for a pair of gloves she had left in the vacant house. The Ellisons said they did not report Mrs. Behrendt missing be- cause she was accustomed to stay- THT i vs &. Tih a 4: IF orful, never dull Jed Harris is mov-/to tt ing to Hollywood, temporarily that)" is, to produce his play, ‘The Mad Jed Harris Set to Produce " eet Own Creation, ‘Mad Bull'b ‘The col-Jurday night. It was like old times to have Merle back in her beauti- home. There were 70 guests. Reports are that Ralph Stolkin, who once tried to RKO, is t-|O’Neil, RKO’ money man. standing. Harris, who had no writ: ington for the inauguration he'll ten. deal for his unproduced play,'discuss Don Whitehead’ was negotiating elsewhere, but “The FBI Story” with J.- girs ugees. ‘ »| Hoover, Zsa Gabor t to'soldiers, firing ‘machine guns, Zsa al elephoned siioued: Bony 2 ed Conrad Hilton and their daughter—|border yesterday, The Austrian] press Agency said. they forced Jy|about 20 refugees to return tof _|Hungary. They left one srt surprised pipeline installation was set by|ing away for several days with a people were to me everywhere 1/a@ Port Lavaca, Tex., construction] frientis on occasion. MERLE BACK HOME i : went,” she said. “I want to thank|company when it laid 12 miles} A preliminary medica] examina-| Snapshots of Hollywood collected Georges-Newports all. those kind people who putlof 10%-inch-diameter, concrete-jtion, the sheriff said, showed nolat random: Bruno who ad. dl ian q al Seweley Seok gresents in my car and handed|coated steel pipe across Corpus}marks of violence on the woman's|mires Merle Oberon greatly, was me wherever I went,” Christi Bay in 80 hours, body. ‘the guest of honor at a dinner Sat- say she did have luncheon with not at the Beverly Hills Hotel, but at. Conrad's..own. beautiful. Bever: Big fuses to say whether he'll goon for More money or accept the $10,000. He left for New York today. Frank Sinatra has signed Peggy Lee for a long playing album te be called ‘The Man I Love.” She'll sing songs from teenage romance through , and he'll de-the, . Letitia and Al Delacorte, here on business for Modern — Screen, _|stopped by for a cup of coffee. Al is making trips to discuss handling of the magazine. wn all today: See you tomor- at the Sign of Shop-Rite .and NAVE 15-07. Cans 29: “Twin Pack 2 Large Pkgs. TREND 39° TREND Liquid ? 12-Oz. hg: KASCO bOG FOOD CANNED "KASCO AIR-WICK 69° 16-Ox. Cans 3 ‘= 43° KASCO MEAL >"*™ 69° Dog Yummies 20° 6-ox. Pkg. “all” 24 Ox. Size SUPER ~ MARKETS Trial Resumes Girl's Death in ‘53 Jars |‘ Politicians and Officials; Social Leader Accused VENICE (®. — Italy’s biggest postwar scandal, the explosive Wilma Montesi case, came to trial today in Venice. Startling new ‘disclosures were expected. | Chief defendants in the case are Gianpero Piccioni, 36-year-old jazz pianist son of former For- eign Minister Attilio Piccigni; lftormer Rome Police Chief Sav- ‘erio. Polito; and Ugo Montagna, ‘prominent Rome man-about-town -and friend of influential Italians. sharpest | Iprotest’”” would be sent~ to we ‘Hungary's complaints that Aus-| | Nine others were accused of giving false testimony during 16 and Rome society. x * * The trial was shifted to Venice because feling was running high in Rome. Some 200 witnesses were called, including —high—of! , ithree former police chiefs and an ‘Italian movie actress. | The court's task was to try to find how the 20-year-old Monstesi | girl died in 1953 and who if any-. one tried to hide the truth. Hl xk k& * | Wilma’s body was found on black-sand beach near Ostia, the seaside playground near Rome. accidental drowning. Scandal erupted when a young magazine editor, Silvano Muto, wrote that ‘she had died at a ‘high society jwith contributing to the black- “abandoning her, sea. His father, now an adviser to Italy’s U.N, delegation, . re- signed | 2, Za } =7 eE \b ; i, pine _ Rae = r ES FF \ ——— Pn : > en: € bY ——— a - fl f OOK, MAS wor WEA Bervien, tho. TA. Reg. UB. Put. OFF. FEI NO PARACHUTE = OUT OUR WAY WITH WHY, THIS JUST-PBTTIN "EM PICTURE ONE ISA AWAY WHEN YOU ee ae HEROES ARE MAPE-NOT BORN © 1957 by NEA Servite, tne, T.M. DIXIE DUGAN Lp "wig ‘Sg, > Panag = aw the ip + NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller | = HT re | FOR > SALE INSIDE - ELAN Ee ‘ CHEESE Ly | Su meee see | a GRATERS “|r 3 iT ) ae | -*owmew eet 2 cE \ \" WERE LUCKY TO FIND ANY PLACE FOR YOU 10 WORK AROUND HER AT LEAST THERE'LL BE NO Dis- TRACTIONS: ee IN THOSE LOST STRPS..: “THEN TRY TO REWRITE By Leslie Turner BUT OTTH NOTHING MORE AND CORE RESTLESS. 1 OOST KNEE NO DO, HE'S GETTING TT GOOLD DORK COT LTS OCH By McEvoy and Strieber Lr PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac | Press Want Ad Section {| Take advantage of this easy way | ‘| *0 solve all your buying and sell. 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EE eRe SAE RO a He AO Me Ce te GRE ie Rettig eames 3 eee Bm 7 soybeans | beige. low, 65 per) cent at : 55 to! cent, light peat. eey, Se - market's action was a com|the basis of policies placed and|Pat SPDIG Sreen, 50 te Pit tinuation of Friday's ‘close when| Volume paid. : “Vand pale blue. @ to & per cent the high-epeed ticker tape was late| A 198 graduate of Michigan! 4% ee a9 fant et in a burst of selling which followed /State University, he formerly was cs Si iy PggE 9 aoa the Russo-Chinese ‘ engaged in. youth work with the) Sm" and dark blue, 8 to 9 per ‘RS ae a} ig ote pee Jeera a Black rates close to zero as .@ 1 bu. 5 2.50-3.00 16-1b. CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS CHICAGO. ) — Chicago 5 Spree gn nes toe steady; re- stented 000; esale eo nceuas a Lane teore AA bre” Se: : os ; 09 C 58; cars 00 B 58%; 60 barely steady; 17/300 buying po Age FE |<" ten ne ee» Se, coierae = New Rituals Join jand 4 2 = \ the National = oS ee reaee jo Practices, last Friday.” - - [the ‘Galland. County Shari - Guttibertson 2!) Legends intermingled : «25 eee a t to . F renee eterna ™ Mar. Pas re 18.80 |Me lower: @ per cent or “A white R Explode : :. : : nd St., was recent! Sou west ' : tele ccasesssdaes mire et checks 2; current re ; i honored as posi in th Tribes ussians ‘After 5 Inaugurations , Bermor 2ae BAP Bass, cases 4 “Southern Rail-\men during a recent ‘convention | ast “_ present are intermingled nother “Weapon hae | | nites: erage 4." jumbo 4448 . He is a graduate of Eastern|in the legends and traditions of WASHINGTON @® — The Rus-|Jai | can Truman Misses One (fs ge5 Sst occ) eee ihn Cole toe eecveraty| The onceproud, Taian hag re (ihe Mave set off at lust theriom we of fear: belore Oro bs a - A. jumbo 42-48, wid.| On the losing side were Westing-|of Michigan and Miami University.|ained maty of the .traditions Pn nage gs war gga ea INDEPENDENCE, Mo. @ eek he re Haars, Greaesl Wiettie, Anaetnaas ¢" <-" - [his ancesters, but be has elso|Sctual total may be higher. ae ca Cow olay acd Former President Harry | Cheeks Lav American Cyanamid, PUM! The promot Thomas E.|picked a few new rituals Soviet made Sat- aloeel he man today is mis tie first i, es: Frade, A. extra lenge 2s;|4nd International Harvester. vig Daron to rector of purchases recent your a New ole on Sneemnall by thelSeatient 1 7 auguration since | a “a re -35;|_ Among ing blocks were the Oldsmobile Division governors ‘of séven tomi¢ Energy Commission He attended the 1887 and 1941|is"ey ii-24,"meaium "36; onal S-2.|steel off M at Me on 4,000 shares, General Motors was announced| Mexico Indian pueblos still carty|turgay" yer! a S Lin jail and needs festivities ag'a senator from Mis-| "Market Sar seater rw Steen Gomeel Domain at 1 atieny 2 Ceneral Manager J F.\as their badge of Office silver- Es ts costamary tare, tadhion/* oot ov Oe 4 president. on and extra large ond|50%4 On 2,500 and Jones & Laugtilin| 4 native of Flint, he joined| by President Lincoln in 1863. yesterday conducted another py Rep ent oe se sles Some nery.(ot %@ at 52% on 1,200. . General Motors in 1939 after gradu-| the engraving on each cane is male weapons tet inthe cur lnm Id-Hill M ident. In 1953 he was in the inau-lossness nosed, due to weekness at . ation from Michigan State Uni-| the game, If resis: “A. Lincoln |rent series which has been resu- lela his Man got yhapor gaudy: emgran : New York Stocks verally. band o ete purchase Pret. U.S.A. — (name of — ete os tae ice Presi ; ‘ a Ashed any plans was the main NaS! tribe) — 1863.” Soviet test was made Vi | iden ms the day, Truman said: Pou (Late Morning Quotations) ing agent. s ed States on Nov. 17, 1956.” “None, none at all. I shall prob- my | | An inter ing part of the Nave An AEC spokesman said there | a in my in , j “sense 46.4 ‘Jones 3 L .,.. $2.3 . . e no ft . : : bly be office in Kansas DETRO POULTRY 4 jo Indians ae viotherin-law | Would be no further details, Ray B. Helser, of 805 W. Long City ‘wotking ag usual.” per pound join. Detrot for Wo. 1 qual Se Releer Bay oo. ‘Area Man Appointed oo, * RB. Soviet tests in rye Lake Rd., Bloomfield’ Hills, has @ poultry 9 | 7 Te css M2 ‘ series, as announced been named a vice president of : : Area Busines: eres eo 8 i ae to Too Chrysler Post tc tat wo his materi |U,,5 ,Fovemment were held ool, tse Detuit anes traning Wve”, Taking Part MESSMAN — rare tonne nears te near sod y Tabata: p Lnrysie Therefore, many. Navajo women, es : Set. °. ltirm, according to G. A. Florez,|" Inaugural Ceremony ue Market barely steady on hens end|! 3 Yoeeb Gon: ae Saat when visiting their married ‘ president and board chairman. WASHINGTON (INS) — For steady balance ‘ . promot: ion of Birmingham gnall silver 1 * ormer : fo Teach Retailing seplen at vfuly, simple to the tight nek Ti 4 resident Harry E. Chesebrough to werd beset to warn ae lke Begins First Helser is direc- President Herbert Hoover will join Ss —e , May D Sirs... 36.5 director of product planning for the igw of their approach. ; tor of client serv- mm today’s inauguration ceremony at : Pontiac's Joseph F. McInerney ; j Mead CD ..us. de Corp, was +4 ice. is the Capitol, but has turned down : 2673 Littleteh Ave., has been livestock | Moreen ine,’: Hs! day by E. C. m* imit- mpo erm Nanette ES | nation to review the parade ‘ NE __ nthe ruined Indien Pustlo of Florez since = from nt’s box. named. to teach in Wayne State ee eens a 4 ola Hon 04) Tn his new Kuaua, near Bernalillo, N. M..) WASHINGTON w — president| Heer bepan hs F | | The White House said yesterday ters gl teeta cgay 5 Tag = t +] position, archeologists have discovered a|Eisenhower starts publicly today|Career with the > \that Mr. Hoover, now 82, was ad- in| Cattle. ia tt brough will sunken kiva — or ceremonial cha history's first constitutionally lim-|W. A. Sheaffer | § | vised by his doctors not to risk two [receipts cows; é inate and ber — with walls covered by an as- ited U. S. presidential term Pen Co. after gas and — hours of exposure to : | integrate plans tonishing series of murals. d| The 22nd Amendment to the| leaving Drake wintry Washington weather while i q0f the operating More than 6 layers of mud-'Constitution, ratified in 1951, says| University, the parade marches past. divisions, groups plaster covering were found, 18'no president may serve more than]! ater became 2 Hoover, the only living Republi- 4} and central « of them painted with figures. and two terms. Harry Truman, presi-|the company’s = can ex-President, was present for staffs for future © eee oe Sees Seey toidens ka El, wan Wpecilically ex-jesies prewitien HELSER [l/l inaugural ceremonies in 1953. 1] automobiles » |man'’s knowledge of prehistoric In-| emp manager. ‘ { frocks, He. will _|dian culture, — Only one president ever sought] "Price to joining the Detroit firm, bate Court for the County of Oakland, ie | also monitor a third ‘term: apes be owned his own seles consulting | tate eres the petition concern- é {| progress on the Police 3 —_, siete anne ma third) offices on the West Coast. ing ‘Gerald Kenneth Richards. Minor. — $| programs after . ; , ® short. To ack Richards, father of said child, : jjthey have been cuesmprouan|Rob ‘March of Dimes’ ly after being elected to a m6 : Thi {S| tiling that the" present wheerabouts gat Be 1 Peyacth ed Cryer | Penne Sale Pa, aay Surprised Thief Slugs|: Svar erastir, mM .+.. 49. , rs A'l. 0 9/1932. after graduating from the|seeking three youthful thieves they ners - CI 4 W. should be’ placed under Som Ba” 48: «University of Michigan with albelieve to be the most thoughtless| Meyners to Hon@ymoon | leaning OMAN —airtgSeas o ie pepe ot tne sae . ate 7 in mechanical engineering.|they have come across in a long at Barbados Retreat of Michigan, you are hereby notified \Soneams Pp -. 4a re degree engt bd fe that the hea: on said tition will be ont Cam fs ; a Micesative anginearing. at te The boys, said to be 1? and 18| NEW YORK w®—The Robert B.!_A Cleaning woman was slugged Center, Court oy nee 5 oy e en . * i . 4 Goat Mme. 7 : 84] Greysler Institute of Engineering\yeers of age, are suspected in the|Meyners fly off to a honeymoon cur ised at a Pay Sead PR FP daughter, Copper Ras “ B . H+\and was assigned to the mechanical/Saturday night theft of « March retreat in sunny ee Eee. nge on Cooley Lal road (AD. fast at nine ticlock in the fore: ‘ eae * 34. of Dimes polio cannister from an year-old Democra ~ . ing. Defense ere ak é oe — “y Me eat wep Independence ag may horena eg ie ie sam a Jersey. Stre| Omen pay igh 105 Wil sis jering, Impractieal to make perschal eis S = : / s = ’ , ‘ -| service *, a i ss Sa Rae ‘ 323] motion, he was executive engineer A one joe's No. 2 k, a Dt opey Steven- i cre told Oakland Coun. |S2",%s, *erved. by publication of » copy Cannot pow Chem 111. 88 : | Restaurant, Dixie Highway,|son, 28, er college Pontiac Press, rinted ” j 3\in chargé of coordinating product ty Sheriff's detectives that she en- fac Press, @ newspaper Atm yn ese me #4| planning and programming for the|tO14 Troopers the canister was BE en eatae tg Maltlltered the lounge to clean the place|“Winiss "ust" is arther © Yee last Red is: RA Bee $.slengineering division. nieuw ae of telat 5:30 a.m, She was hanging up| Moor. Judge ot, said Court, in the Cir in 1935 -af- 8 SPS vores as South Pac... 441 ° her coat, she said, when a man/of January, A.D. 1957.” BrGell-O 2.50 8 Boe ay. 3 were married Saturday in blue jacke "ARTHUR 2. MOORE, Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sandys Reet'aaeey =H? Su hte: BAJaryCee Women pr. Whitmer Delegate |ner's fither, br. William Steve: owes spring (rom. the uadows| aii’: Viesmmemnson | . Mr. rs. Pood Mach... #7 Sta Ou col 1 .ahd r. itm s » Dr. - Steven- . ; Cee eee ie develo y Ford Mot ... 44.8 aay ge « . . . and knocked her. to the floor, : ’ a_i Germ at Ra Ot “t|Meeting Tonight |to Chiropractic Meeting (°°. '* President of Oberlin Col kk * Bios dea, 11, 1087 Two of the Churchills’ three |@e" Ture" | fh, stud Pack 0 72, whi . Her assailant then fled through|, NOTICE—THE ZONING BOARD OF — jother children also have been di-/rrn sis 0 M3 RUN a: n/a Belton Home origames, 0." nitopractor was sos a rear door of the \kitchen..Mrs.|t Michigan, will held a public heat. vorced . eon Meare. Aviv EY Pd. ANA - | a chiropra . ing on January 28, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. at — Gen Tel... 5 Teas Co... S* | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The @mong 200 chiropractic delegates ividends. Schultz was taken to Pontiac Gen-|tne “Township. Hall, Clarkston,” Mich- : | caitiette 0424 Petron < a , dl i) ' mg moe ais are yi ma WTD. MECHAN IC. Inc 367 8, Biv. * v Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME — The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 28181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. are made be sure to get - your “kill number.” ‘0 pa one will be given anne time for advertise- mente coupeiaing sizes ae gular agate tore te Is 2 o'clock noon the day previous to pubilcation. Want Ads may Transient be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. the day of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES YounG ARE - Sos ee nanee at a a futu tiac, . 40 % special eek sales school in Birm Fringe se This school will be by. of Ford Moter Co. and Dis- pion yl If you can q this is eo ase y. al the conte. school. es know #. this ent Co, 560 5. Telegraph Sad be BEAUTY OPERATOR ae time. Milford BE AN saan COUNTER GIRL. BOB'S CONEY Island. a 147 -N, Serr JACK & INA'S DISHWASHER, Grill_in Drayton Plains. DEMONSTRATORS — 2 GIRLS See our ad in_ classification 9 MCCONNELL AIRLINE SCHOOL | . 8A “Accounting | Backgrounds 5850 We have imm ol” College 2 Budget Analyst $700 With « minimum of 2 years in vy 2 General Office 3 $250 Typing with or without lite shorthand or for qcaeee e. & ay Ww no 5 5 : Raa B-l Riker Graebner S JOBS. a i ey Lines 1-Day 3-Da @Da: oe ewer, yma “ia “awe || Skating EA a PG Ee |) ee WOMEN H im tke Se “hs wnreeee Co 223 W. Maple 9 405 «(7.20 10.80 cook. nOUERREEPING von snourbave ate . & cur. Relereces, shorthand wo... k sie ees MAytair vied or 492, Prak-) PBX receptionist... 71 lin, Michigan. GEN. lite shorthand _ BUYERS WAITING Aa | ee | Dressmaking; Tailoring. 16 oD ast delivery. FE &-6967 home or ors = ironings or work. bus Building Service 12 Baie BLOCK WORK. Baa: sg ‘and chim- Fe 9-0495 ee SPE A&B "A&B TRENC! ING Water line, Field tile, ALL TYPES OF BLDG. PLANS feze © on =M 3-4031. EM 8 and basements. EM 3470, CEMENT i LOCK Cai enter Contrantin novoH on TRIM GET OUR = BLDG. REPAIR, BRICK- remode and free aoting. om OL a ccased. comulete babding setvics. e. Commercial or resident. Aat of “aitions remode! FHA and free estim . FE ATiING, and Phone FE ~FERENCHING AND BULLDOZING R._D. Thompson PE 46841 - _ Business Services 13 244-HR. SERVICE ON ALL. a mong ot oi) burnefs Dean H i FE 65-7721 A-1 ACE TR SERVICE. moval and trimming. Get our bid. ’ FE 2.7788, AUDIVOX HEARING Alp RM 10 LM. Ko} DRIVING SCHOOL 8-0217 "pane ters ig Leg A & iv 's 2 Sa ees Bi, St Ne iasonn, , Mee Heary Riper, 6 LEARN Ow! emang’ eee set wiatig tits FE #1645 _Work~- Wanted Male 10 wt canrgeeen Wonk. NEW 6 TELE. poy is WORK WANTED ANY REF. kind, .ftigh school gradusie. OR | |GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're not using through’ Classified Aus! \ eo conditions and remuneration. wt sans FOUNTAIN PENS RECEPTIONIST- we MIDWEST, 408. Ponies St’ eut stete, Genre; Protea * tits store nera STENOGRAPHER State Bank Bidg. PE 69227 Office Co. 2? W. Law. Experienced stenographer as : o| once me FE 201%. ceptionist & switch rd operator Instructions 9 | APPLIAN EPAIR. WASHING firm, Pa ~ be neat he ae 7 LIne Thyle mestrs "on 8 "Somneen. Fle on m sein of ses. Short_s week Fast nae : : wanson’s seoc. ne. you to go right to . SER lacement servic ith 35 air- We servi makes of wrin Call_MI_42440 for app’t. es, For mation write| and sutomatic washers. 30 7 o A SCHOOL . ecretary |— ROE Me Onn tonne ” BEST W AY LAYING, FINISHING | QUALITY ‘MEN WANTED 18-45, Ke site “re © Meine tee ai HEATING approved. Pree emplormnent cert: | State 1 med eating 5 fee. Write tor information, Box 30,|"We No How.” «om ce Pontiac Press, ? all = eae Night Goutee, tnetades . Metal 14 F rani a development, | Women HEATING tory. Key, office, Pays well, io Bone abate‘ on all, maker. nursing ; to | ———— - Jearn, Write wi School, _ Bes 5, Heating Com: service on a 4% nee. co er ag a GEE op. pe eas a eg —— aPs PZ LADY WILt BABYSIT IN YOuR in. LA i . sitting * sh- ~ pitotes, Mapzeneing, “F dichwaah RE- [ "| SWEDISH MASSAG aKING & ALTERATIONS, FE Pa a ALTERATIONS AND <_=s mein. FE 47542. Furniture Refinishing 164 NEW CUPBOARDS & DOORS, RE- pairing & antiques. PE 50162. __Income Tax Service 17 oe bow a TAX gg PRE- Eerscotand vi mente? s"asgree: Socounues master's “degree _Appt. FE : serine git Tay Senvice 13 Oxbow Lake Rd. 33125 Your house or mind wa RED HELP... SAVE MONEY Let us file return for you. Dan Ma’ cor. BE. Bivd, N, - & Benson “PE ¢1444 for appoint, MAN'S SERVCE shomer, HE tear son off Baldw: INCOME Ax SERVICE, sa PE 5 0008. “Vaswrance “Ageia neles 17A INSURANCE INSURE BY PHONE Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W. HURON 8T. FE 5-8 MAHAN REALTY CO. FIRE - WIND avUTO + TORNADO 1015 W, HURON “VE 2-0263 Laundry Service 18 LACE CURTAINS, Ape. £3-AE AIN,O® RUF. fled Beautifully Laund wa FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- jee, ph, Pontiac Laundry, FE 2-8i01, Landscaping 18A Moving & Trucking 19 Al RCLEMT sORViCE Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458 TIP TOP . We haul anything, anytime, any- place. FE 4- CINERATORS CLEANED, — rubbish cleanup, F ra LIGHT AND HEAVY coun. _ Rubbish hauled. FE 2-0603. HAULING UBBISH. aT Eas tal Trucks to Rent ‘ton “ao 1% ton stakes TRAILERS TRACTORS AND RS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor | Co. wi Dai Open ." LIGHT Felco RUBBISH —_— i j OODWA 1 pees. cumees _name your price. FE 5-3153. MAN WITH % TON wants work, Call 48421, ‘ REDUCED RATES Large van a? perve you, Smith “ODELL CARTAGE - Local and 4 lene ‘yr p-a00e Moving PICKUP anytime, FE ST TT ARTICLES RE- moved free of charge, FE 5-4638. WEST SIDE VAN AND STORAGE. FE 2-4750. : Painting & Decorating 20 A-l PAINTING, INTERIOR & EX- terler, 10 per cent dise, for cash _ Guaranteed, Free cat. PE 40005. A-l PAINTING & PAPERING. MA- son Thompson, FE 4-8364, A-1l PAINTING & DECORATING, work. ork guaranteed free estimates. Ai 1 PRICING AND DECORAT- ing. iat hanging and removed. HAMILTON PAINTING & DEC- . Complete interior & ex- 7 Pirst class hy eee ata iii OR Ps 4 INTING a FS Plaster ir. PE 8-8513. FAINTING & DECOR TTING INTE. . By hour or by PAINTING AND DECORATING. Reas 1 86, service, 5.6006 or FE_2- eet clean a. Bape rtemeted, B. PA i OF PERE ATS hebed ad — ae ONT HAULING. OF ANY KIND. | A | foot technique, 14 Lincoln Sh Pe aaast. Television Service 22 | COPENHAVER’s RADIO & TY R W Revatr ie tear PH 56-1296 or “__ M. ANY GIRL On 103 | A 18 | oi Typew riter Service 22A Trpewareene e aptno MA- work, chine 2 egenres oy Gent ehstteans fee ~~: + 8. TELEORAPH Pe 5-0888 spreads s, Your material. rE S878, Lost & Found 24 LOST: SABLE & WHITE MALE collie. y of Indianwood Lk. Vie. Perry & are Reward. reas LE SETS, 63. PAINT by number fit), iw: NEW SCRABB A sets, $1.69 frames BACKENSTOSE, ib 8. Lawrence. o-144 to Notices & Personals 25 5-$201 AN NEED- ‘Trieadly. Gavieer, coptac wr, os ona eenl in Salvation . Aerotred Knapp Shoes ed Herman OR 31502 “195T" SPECIAL oD WN WAVE. i af Operators: Ruth uth White & Betty Darling. Owner: thy Day SUP. Ont rs. bee FE 32-0814. 93 Mark, In Debt . If you are having trouble meeting ‘ abo “PONTIAC T TRAVEL ERVICE oe Ww. ann FE 6-3251 Wid. Children to Board 26 » CHILDREN ‘aye. AND CARED | Cc. . time, vic. Commeree. EM 3-4350 Wid, Household Goods 27 FURNITURE E NEEDED home or odd ‘ots dollar Will ao “ouiright ” a it_for you a”: e. LET Us" SUF x on AOCTION i IT _for you, OA 82681, . Cite Cr, ToNTiaGy Linea ure ‘ers . i FE 41981 . woe 7,20 Ps rE “2-6523. WTD. FM RADIO. GOOD CONDr- tion, PE eei88. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 STOP! LOOK Wid. to yay from * rt late Ps ¢ y, drier. Prige oe bey for cash. H, P. Button, © ___Money Ws Wanted 2 28A LIKE 81.500 ON. ON. IND MonTokG AT 6 ~~ LANDLORDS Call today for FREE VICE. Tenants of your choice — wae management aval. saner _apaue 3172 W, Huron &t, RELIABLE COUP IPL E WANTS clean 2 bedroom house. FE: 4-1925. Witd.. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CASH IN A FLASH! "A. JOHNSON, an *y Ss. ae raph Rd, 2/5500, 000.00 * our oe gy Be purchase new our et of. Sontrack jou oa, Aer : Bb metre To Buy—To Sell—To Insure “MAHAN a ae Realtor. T__Uphotstering 23} Hobbies & Supplies 24A | harcm IRC 4 3 te w, = ve Oakland Theater. Pe toss Sere ama contract, cout ‘Multiple gc ng ed Nags a ve See & a, aa Welk, #040 Dinie Hw. Bid on me one vour contract Edw. ™M. Stout, Realtor eel 9 ts CASH FOR EQUITIES well-located modern or é Lome. “ROY KNAUF, Realtor Fd W, Huron OA 8-3330 FE 23-7421 1 eae cH in wih pay ca. near bus. tee yout ac Press. WILL BUY OR 3 snag ge LAKE ase aa h.bonttac EM "ssi WOULD LIXE TO B A a ,front jot on west si Must be Phone PE 4-0805, i east ASH FOR YOUR EQUITY @ JIM, WRIGHT 48 Oaxiand * FE 5-044) ~~ WANT oe SELL? HAVE CLIENTS FOR Hanerie building » with to lease of pur- chase front home on Wil- ham Maceday, or White home on Fw acre- need within 19 mile-radius of 2 or 3 bedroom home.,: large _ Jol 'imside city oo bus line. Client will ‘for 10 meio bi ey %. A. Taylor Realtor, 14 Is there any doubt?}ss 12 yr ae saleamen with trained techniques and d-way equipped cars cars will serve yer" a best? tion tomorrow — - e¢all our office today! HITE I trade nice home io, 40 ~~ farm on Call us be "oe ve need farms, ke, an Cm We ail detalls fr Ee Weinsing wet ae. To Buy—To sell—To Trade —WE'LL INSURE You B IT! T REALTY CO., REALTORS FE 20263 1075 ~ W. Huron ~ NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH . BUY, SELL OR TRADE Realty We ‘a ‘iho buy and ~ GEORGE B BLAIR nae OR SELL personal! ‘uy your prop- Je ror p. Bey, a er = +1187 We are ‘igliste tn trading. We ar Sin tation tease "tscsre “Sltne” Bons Call IO ge a) Seats. We ore bomes, farms, opportunities incomes business @no Northern resorts listed tor 9 .s 80W REALTORS Phone FE 41557 “LISTINGS WANTED WAITING. \ Burees sHOW YOU Now TO a CASH FOR YOUR Equttms ‘ Leshe R Middleton fe utes after you call, FE 2074) ~=6OR FE 63 N, Telegraph Open (nit ONLY STATEWIDE 180 sales - laepyelempae STATEWIDE ~ Wanted Real Estate 324 - scaly pros | __ pects saves you une and bo <8 #4003 | 1 AND 7 BEDROOM Humphries Te 3) ROOM nf INDIVIDUAL c p CARING, ed. My Pant “it 8. Brosdway. a APT, FE 5-0086 : Age Vet. DOWNTOWN. y. IN GON. Sise0, . 288 PROS ae em er D BA an. auto, heat ee down- ree RM. APT, NEAR TOWN. iidren welcome. FE 65-3414. Pier re ee . AUBURN HEIGHTS —: Meat & lights Ener 3 ROOMS. iCELY TV, and gas nek Also Lah care: for baby ay mother works. & bath. G . Adults, 182 Beach, rE 3-2008 F) mae BREAKF Ast NOOK AND . dults only, Inquire 96 _lighte e gen. On ‘408 COUPLE. BRVATE Ne i _tranee, FURNISHED APT. FOR 2 PEO- ple, on Cass Lake, near bus line, private entrance. $16 weekly. FE 45382, HOLLY — 23 217 (COLLEGE. WARM modern studio, apt, th. $64 ME 46671 & Me Ts78t. - fiour aOUSERREPING ROOM. Utilities turn. 258 Orchard Lake. LIVING RM WITH MURPHY dinette. Pvt, LARGE ‘MODERN 2° RM. APT. Children, welcome. Sleepy Hol- low Motel. 3490 Dixie Hwy. LARGE LOVELY 4 & BATH, te. lassed near W: s ake, Adults Ph. OR 31943 Ns LY RE- eno 2 ms, Pvt. Saun & oe Near ekewes! y. FE aon ; ed ereres. 15 > —_. BA 2 “fenit dupiex Williams Lk. 0 Grandview, "OR 24 NTAL | SERVICE The rentals : can gtr derry E. Adams. "Broker, UPPER NEWLY DECORATED, % bios from b high h school, 69 complete: uire at * Porter . after , SIDE. PURNISHED. ALL UTIL- ities. PE 2-6681 after 4:00. we ath and 5 dice: rated, _tatea, “Pe” 2-2803, ceded Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 DBP BPP ALLL PAL LAL ALP LP hed Petre Pade PARTLY | th, year-a) lakefront apts, 8415 Pontiac Vane ARGE s WITH a mo. 1567 ‘Aubere Rad. 5 ONPORN. BR STOVE AND ei furn wire 180 ed A 1 naan epee ROOMS, CLOSE IN. HEAT AN =e. $14 a week 53 Feneley | pista lp einnapiterientinitbanecppsapnranidannbliceni 3 RMS, AND | anil CHILD WEL- come, sabes. Oxbe 45 a mo, 7 RMB. A} DI AT 38 FRONT AND BATH AT Children azmaitted 3 per me. i Inquire. 0 K.G 3 ia eantLY N Yi around, heat, 2 children wel- ome. | tiac Lake ROOM AR! AND | Ba MAIN FLOOR Ee BAG Pree ar Resitor Part 3 Cotta; CLEAN AN KITCHENETTE APTS mn. . weekly, OR | a ftchen & | bat, “Adults omy. 102 2 Washingron! re E. Huron, |. room we omall dinette. $70 per WM. H. KNUDSEN; +451 Eves, Call RENTAL . + UNITS “ Attractive new duplex type units. Reasonable rent, Located in Pon- «© eat, REALTOS _Dertane re 4.5, per Open Eves, ‘til 8 — Sun. 1 to 5 Ra aan 4 rE Sine VERY . Wes CASH ‘ y* Oe Ae BATH NEAR PIAN- it 0 eat s ‘ve ot ti aes IN _ Probe “eftes "330, MY Sait. Eat SIDE APTe ¢ | 24 HOURS TRMS. NICE. 2 FT ahtvina Ri, | pete. 6 room — ae. rr flee. rE furnished. Laundry fectities. Ww pene <« ROOMS & BATH we PURN, 4 P to” ve rene CAS OM * Cow e pretersed 3 Puinem FE} $ a _ Mrfruccet on your 3 15he heat. FE 41338. fer-womesthat are priced | © RMA AND BATH BVT. ENT. Rent Houses Furnished 33 right, You your cards Pir Fis 2-0661 after 6 p.m on the table and so pa... ¥ i KITCREN- we, Bee us for ‘ = ROOM FORNIAHED APT. CHiIi- | * tte ao: ; Day, week or _N = ; dren welcome, EM 32-4207. Also garage hi suns. RMS. MODERN, APT.. FURN.| School age Li Edw. M. Stout. Realtor | or unfurn, 2 bedrm. W. side.| $8226 . Tl N. Saginaw st, Ph, FE iia FE beain_ iter ¢ Spm. = F) SYR AROUND, ; pen res. ti 8:26 p.m, opt, oe beat ® iignt fun. Vie.. ym. No drinkers allowed “FE ‘ ve ete , “REDDLING Yor 1 PAY. Our metodo ier o a Pet j . " , . all furnished }-3524. 7 , rent 4 han furn: ca Pat Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 LAROE Keogo. gy Pa & mo, A front. MY 2-608 as heat, aed th, Refers Sooo * er 2-126. ei A #6 ear = : a huto. hot water. F.A. furnace. ~ White Lake, 20 m _ drive to Pontiac, Tes. Dr. wie TOwnsend 69102 show from: rn nee eer ee eee Se eS eT wh REALTOR é va’. Pontiac State Bank ‘ j 2 Re Fm cnet fee a ee oe plained ; "i ae Walters me be Ideal for children, : ry ; ? Re nC A le ee ak a a ae a See Ye es 4 ae 1 ipa tine WO - av Mubigie Listing Bervice PETED COLORED, 1 RM MODERN Wire |) garage: PE 63578 or- | Templeton. AUBURN HEIGHTS. ° & attached garage. Large ry steely landscaped. “ SYLVAN MANOR and Price reduced to $15,000. Quic KL Templeton, Realtor. + Ore FE 44563 LONG, LOW RANCH STOUT Si. SPECIALS WEST SIDE ~ AEE fase te tae 6 ee ee large = : i é: int ; i. - F 3 en wi ceramic tile bath — a ge * ty "| 7M. Saginaw Ph. FE 5-165 — wT < incomes. P, W, DINNAN -| 6 W. Huron PE 42977 Crescent ft Lake Estates large el, Beau- i ate FREE THE HELP WE CAN GIVE “Vou OU TO HELP YOU OWN YOUR 22-0889, an REALTY: OL 1-181) * 2980 Tienken Rd. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Fareridge | WILL BUILD.... lot, 2 or 3 bedroom start ba mes with or without ment. No down payment. Or will build on our lots with small down payment, “| Russell Young Excellent Investment 12 room brick income located bos Wessen St; Available. on erms. Waterford Twp. See this comfortable 5', room Big corner lot, 715x154, $13,150. John K. Irwin REALTOR oeeere, & dressers, $10-$15; beds, $5-$10: lamps, $2-63; 5 pair trav- erse y®. new, xn & pair; high chair, $4; baby ‘scales, x= port- Nice warm §-room brick ter 2 bedrms.. of] aaraaee, easy basem a ase, m. Aas oat, large Tiv oe ep oate 1 acre with loon Fn gt oie piced “4, Ev ies, 8.can tar. sate ner, 04st. A. JOHNSON, Realtor LIST! fa Only 5 Houses Left $900 Down & $ $60 Mo. West Side ; REAL An2 W. Huron 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. VE, 4258 5 Rooms With Basmt. Giroux-Franks. 408 Dine wye OR 34708 “HAYDEN” approx, seranes 2 Tota maller 4 me within Pyle ¢ tance of downtown ot PHA RESALE. North “ide 2 bed- ho built . Gab feors, Bath Oil huruace. Approx. ven to 4% per ow! tax Bal af go Boronia $495 DOWN, A new 2 bedroom home on your lot. Call for in+ formation voany. DUCK. LAKE. 2 bedroom — block from lake. Oak furnace, Bath with shower. Storm & screens, Venetian blinds. §9,- $800 porn. Domem heme with .C. HAYDEN, Realtor FE 68-0441 Open Eves. Sun. 10 to 3 “BUD" 3 hotres m 2 poy home one Sub. division. Brick it, full basement with suto water. living . sreuine orate dint hiceet” patie ne plenty of et space. e family ‘heme, seo today. 2-Bedrm. Bungalow With privileges ‘on Cres- fone Lake. Croan, heat with gle exterior “oll heat, gas water, storms and ‘fered at ‘Sate, ‘only $1,500 down, NICHOLIE — we Mi Clemens 1 an EM cue BY OWNER Lakefront modern ranch a . se ft. ft. plus 2-car Tot with "doe K, dscaped lot ~— iso ft 35-ft. poreh, ke fireplace built-in’ planter & book: case, wall-to-wall ca: $9,950 BED! RANCH- ER’ '" oR the’ best value RAY Onru. Realtor 5 262 8. Telegraph 3-7103 - | FE pe oie WASHINGTON PARK 3 bedroom ranch. Basement, oak tered tive, Only a " FE $7923 CORP. FE 5-912 Corner Williams Lake Road: & M59 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS | PRIZED LOCATION SIDE. 2 BLOCKS downtown, zoned commer-| GILES Small Down Payt ', block from excellent neighborhood Near Auburn Hei room, 3 bedroom nent school in an ghts home ta a° very good neighbor- hood, Auto For Sale Acreage 47 METAMORA AREA 38 acres of tillable farm land, ‘fers scenic view with sites, by located on property. ce 910.500 " MmAGTIER REAL ESTATE Oxford, M OA 8-3122 Eves. OA 8-2606 GROVELAND - 6 ACRE, $15,000; P.O. Box 535, Pontia HOLLY A AREA t ee ee acre parce’ 5 with 250 ft. of road frontage. eg one re. full price $1, arty th term te AULA. KERN INC, Tl, N Seatngy i ACRES ¢ Se Lacats ‘ 3 Wooded, with beautirul ani to build and you’ u'll See tt bi buy. 3.000. ‘Large Dn. payment. @ ACRES MOSTLY — WOODED tant Bochy Realty, Ortonville. Choice 30 Acres — Ported leneted near fu- mpus where nl investment will be pro- ected, Scenic site — gently rol! terrain, Let us show you this fine parce). Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 West Huron Street FE 5-816] or FE 5-2859 For Sale Farms 48 pr iy several exc. buildin 5@ ACRE FARM, WITH MODERN 3 bedroom m peme. with A. base- ent, f nse with small barn, Stee i wit 500 down or trade he or near Pontiac. 8 acre farm with two large barns and an attractive farm home that has been modern located ls miles west of Pontiac. $29,500, sale or t¢ DORRIB & SON REALTORS Huron Phone FE 41557 WE BUY SELL AND TRADE _ | FOR FARMS AND ACR™AGE_ Call Rutledge, OR 3-1i11, FE 4-0003 Buy Thru Partridge * List Thru 1 Partridge _ | 782 W "OR 31960 | Tn ed well restricted Waterford : | ee LS Are: 4 a3. : : U-Fl 6 Of aluminum. predicts. Savings : Pe: of AMOND er et INET DEWING iA- aluminum siding, windows & +... = Happy: Fy oo ROGER CABIN INET DEWING MA records 7 A € ny one of § ms, & - feokne. s Employes serve with a _olfer over $200. Call OR 32-3005 eet $40 10% OFF FOR oe PRICES - amaile im the mest manner, | 31" MOTOROLA “CONSOLE, $75: | $1.25 & week. *Piooe Fee +1564. bet for SUPPL 8 baby. crit, Gor size, Be mat-| _ Cores * MIDWEST rye Ly . ! BA dea! at Buckser's, _ tress, $6; desk. $3. EM 34423. | gifaLy aT T TIRES 88 BOR BOX * pom sre courte an oe BTU. SCOTCHMAN THERM: 5 on ons “ryone and Trowing a , space heat FE Sia ampecr'& cal aa tor your tmmediate and | #' 0. WASHER IRONER RONER, HOI: | _$38. OR 31775. ‘ future by arranging for e, Ao ay me ang | VANITY & BENCH Wire GLASS & cash cre ecceun AGE A |~ aoe Lea we & mirror. ect of i 2s, eles. ; ~fomed, and your vatrooage ts a> ABOUT ANY {ow watt 24606. eines a eet oo} precialed, FOR THE HOME CA} POUND | UsED GAT RAN IE, $10.00 UP. Fa} tisans to 0908 Uo to: 14-sheemtie | & tithe out of the wer bets tot! We Buse Meets Co, TO — | to repay less to pay Space rs, all | => se f° sises: Gas ana Used Trade In Dept. | BUCKNER) Sas 33% oe" Zs i : ™ | 4 dressers. v8 ee_ant springs and oe ieecae seen = FINANCE CON MPANY Sgr tsioual chairs tables, feanps. | Reem aa aie $18.85 pa. PONTIAC. eae suites. ‘Dinetie Ty and man’ Electric ran “ : pre inomws DRAYTON te for real piece dining’ raom wei a8 200 pARNBTON WALLED nad foun LATA-WAY PLAN | G88 range... ...-. 0... .5..1 924.50 ‘EASY RCA 2°" TV @emonsrator .. $169.40 LIKE TO BORROW wie UP TO % M . TO PAY AN ae ¢ ~~ We -bus. elL..or ome. outs... GMACEC “ON look ‘sround. acres sed tree | THOMA ECONO {Yy- bie OE Te S88 Hea aeceuee Sr: | Site Munkra’ capes; Ine’ e St. _& AND BUN, 12 TO, atl, 5. Soatmes, ee se 18 H's size 1 to 3. N Rit aeaiee 9.95 WHEN YOU NEED bhi eats oat dubura | Used wun wtover 20200000 8 LIONEL. & AMERICAN $25 to: $500 st cag, | ROR bea aly aaitress || FLYER TRAINS eae 8 as. RANGE. Ae i . bunk beds, fib meet ED service and | _—_—_— _,| You can get it enictly on your “rglianey, bed. er] ere LORD'S W AREHOUS E ete: “aclaey parts Free test war ne aN eters t—* Bt A ae nd ia bar bene VE [S00 Wozabety Uabe Ra.” TASKER'S “G3 'W. HURON ot buceee,_ Newall be ad, ein pSedgsomaiton ve YET —PRANEIN DEPT} E reset Teen ae aes “This pie is delicious, Dear! Did you buy it yourself?” | , ~| AUTOMATIC WASHERS: BENDIX. Quer. electric wacher $29.95 } . AT Kenmore General Electric, Ther. Guar. electric refrigerator . $69.95 2 ; : V2. S : a = festinghouse rebuilt. As low ae abelage sulle: $14.85 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A Business Opportunities 51 F< 4NCH CO. —-lothtt® BEPLAOHMRT, gs 2. cd Gm sa HE Woodward Ave, Pontiac | SEME-RETIREMENT | _%™ Pontes, Sate, pene Bie. | BLOND ss eiphotner ea shat ra the 3 rege a beatae oc gs é m “) Used car lot, 209 foot ront-| with security. we have 3 | —Need_$500 Be atta. hot water tank, ‘Di WYMAN S age © Hilt tm, serea a | tadoor ead. 1 grive we tam: r— es a ona ma. is W. Pike St. ioe 4-1122 moders i fice and O0Y, bia. SCALES: TRADE ELEctRic RAN rs FOR ne ot os ed | tor tamuly ownership oat oy permeate Mo Dh veur budget? ° _ Liv. couse ‘cheap! OR’ OR 38100. R. B Munro, 1060 oF lease per ration.” on. Then ‘you should our new | CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS- * Waren = one. ‘nice’ income, Own: modern office ent to | “semble these ‘yo reel! and. save, TABLE LAMRS ine DEAIONS. | Sperveiting “Can se vandied Private ceasclettiops recs ewer | (Gr, chairs and table, 00058) $14.90 valve 43.00, Yactery irre. | NEW AND USED Roy Annett: Inc. oe See comm cn cay vou. Or phone FE $8121 and tell desigas, famous make, Formica _Orchard Late Aves REA LTORS | compare’ these terrific values. SWEET'S Sibeo S APPLIANCE L Ab ~a= Eien of 6 eer = J. A. Taylor Home é Auto ‘hard’ Lake Ave. - ee See wConsTNECTRD ~ PLAT. um er BREAKFAST “TABLE, AND FOUR Business Opportunities $1 REatror INSURANCE | Loan Company, chairs. Apt. sue refrig.. nag stove, | [2M g[gster and ottoman, he. | Fi aa oa, up. tv aT re Vaart 8% hpi 1M. Perry. street ““hrenser and smal | WRSTINOHOUSE REPRIG. 12 68.) Fine, 2x4 studs, Un. ft be UNION LAKE oe Floor) emecer ond chair, PE Late model, auto. de if 2xg shorts, lin. f. weirs’ te ect Fly | Buy Thru Partridge _ | Hours: to 8: * sacurcar 9 to! | amet of Sp aud tise, sa arte oS freeser. whee. iat, a0t0, O12, 312. Sted 10 yeats, Has lovely room List Thru Partridge BORROW Contractors’ Discount Mak ties _" *% MUS) Roofing, sheathing Boards, 968 An ogee jogation” \ V ITH : Visit our cusies Thermador and tt ‘604 Og. What inne eet tr Fock Paneling, Plywood ake vileges. Complete vs Standard © CONFIDENCE rrigien AYTONS eeraER FOO Rockiath | Tae "EMBREE & GREGG ‘APC — Household Finance, Cor, | FURNITURE. AND | APPLIANCE bo set, $30, PF ig tot aa: aoe i iaion bake Oil largest finance. company backed | Keego Harbor Mich. FE 6-0414 WEANEVER COOKING. UTENSILS PREE ESTIMATES ON ALL PLANS EM 94393 i sare | BT te of eapeneees, You iY, RECORD PLAYER ms RA | “new rr rma 3 BUILDING. SENT IN > | beve @ me and 20a ¢ie-comn on Viantion heer i. —SWAaR OUR BIRT | RTD ooo ter of Waterford. reli om n make regu « monthly payments. | SeNbEXERONEAGOSD CORD. ‘AUTOMATICALLY “SURPLUS LUMBER” rare eerie) COMpany | Eat hate Sti aoa ater Oe Te | area's DAIRY QUEEN is now accepting dealer ap-/ 3 grt ‘sme tt!" Phone or| SAEHTUBS, 1, Tata se SE rae =| Site) ‘Gn Gh 10m " ae” oF ; | LUXATRE LAKE AREA plication for the following | HOUSEHOLD plete, sie Bt, Blast showers, Lua. WAGNER. CO. | “burner with all all centrale im good 14 miles from Pontiac. Building : loc. ed ¢ FINANCE chard Lake Ave. © phone PI can | _eont _ Parke Bt. ¢ uipment end franchise availeb'e service stations, ocat “s vielitadiystgl : ard take A’ a WASHING MACHINE. | CONVEN- 7 Exe. _lncation, Owner has other gt CORP. OF PONTIAC (Mime oael Double eves. Ls fe. _ with aentomatic pump,. —LUXATRE HEATING WILSON REAL EST. , He 8 SP fis Rove wl we | gbet et ae, ait my ete SYSTEMS a sme’ Perry and |-2 ma SA! OY | mek aa, OmVER was _hv pepe a ens ___MU_¢28 SEASONAL eanceell PRYRITE. Diner FRY- WAYNE. GABERT'S Kenyon “Heating jerrice, OR. 3-864 ¢ er. New, ' price. 2 Wool runnera APPLIANCE SALE MEDICINE CABINETS, Temp eton a ison C ASH % adie ee BLVER 70) we neo temple’ rettwereton. value, a6. Bitebty marred, re APPLIANCE STORE . | Oe: cash ‘ox pieces, Corenation . Bre washers. @ 4 We f+) with and without lights, new Located west of im a fast AlAW1D Bek er ran re te ee ATER aa; | 121 Tre bait | 16, Souk tee rt ore ase Towing community, Approx. 2,400 (LOANS ro $500) vi 10; Sofa bed sees: ziG - NE.| our ak . Michigan Prue Plenty b bine ge = 1 ° am. | Gas stove $15; Retrig, ww; a ger, Only $01,50, Payments _Tescent, 383 hard Ave... $108, 099 ies 3 year. Only $25,000 for | and _ BENEFICIAL howd sewing machine 818-05; Dim | payable March 1. Will bring to| MYERS PUMPS pervert. perme Reventecy. Resece- | FINANCE CO. ait fable 07.90; lee heater | ie Corsa TE Dee shallow weil jet pumps. - ew cotton Used accepted HARD\ ARE STORE | ( 1] TW Lawrene 81 FE 2.9249 Mattresses $12.95: Chine cabinet r Sale Leet "ist tor pode at =. ore M care Furniture «2 Orchard | For “Miscellaneous 0 3 reer Peet n quboen | & be inventory, New brick store bUlld- [ree dealer training. al ortgage Loans = 54 iy.» 4 used” CONBOLE TV | HINCH TILT ARBOR TABLE SAW KEL Lvs HARDWA ARE - ae $190 per month lease ' ca cr aming. also «~~ eet . $40 96 oy antenna kit mnie AND OIL BURNER SERVICE, DaY Templeton. Realtor company financial assist- LOANS — $600 to $1.500 WALTON TV 300 AMP. PORTABLE LINCOLN 8nd night. Maytatr 63 Ws cna | abe Ra FE +4563 ance av ailable to qualified | aed modern’ or nat 4 Walton, cor, Joslyn. PE 2-22357 aware +4615. NEED CASH: te a SELL | ware — FE. 2000 ___ | applicants. Call today. Oakland County . | CHATRS AxD Gata bs Tae, | LEAN PND ONDER | Fr OOR FUR-| Settince $200, Gastatove . 2p 4-1584 ’ | 2. For home additions or tm- droasere & “anise. aa | oren. ga we. #5 "Motion ves, | —— a --— | ore rou t-in or enclose DAVENPORT, a | AND “NICE ie cup. a al » S3an — ™ ws | Bl vi . armactive, seay svxoco = Unusud] 2... Pe Bilt'stareae er oe | pavexpon® § GRAIR” 2 READ: 6 ee OA See fs ing lamps. FE service stations for tease, located * . Oa mo! es ane Pi ata % 3 (m1) ft. ‘Gonal Bulidin crc “ELBCTRIC "Te Sa on heavily traveled streets in Business ppeiy, 300 — PE +4 _tange, $25. FE 25411. ; r2 8 "agian Pontiac. Good money makers, ELECTROLUX LATE |} on si ob Gara moderate investment required, no experience necessary, we will train. Call Mr. Ridelin day's,: De- troit, TR 29-8100: Eves, after 7 come or. business, Pull basement, tan oil furnace. : rge 60200 ft. lot, nicely SEVERAL FARMS AND a oot ew eons Teg d and only $750 dn pene sores. 200-acre golf course Willa: treet. 2-car gara, s ¥ an s fered tor Test — inet cfs, $2,- ts P. W. DINNAN oe. W. Huron $00 down. SEE IT For Colored 80 ACRES Located on Ferry street. We Good tevel farmer's farm & room GI RESALE 4 are pleased to offer this modern home. F_A. heat, suto. AR AYTON AINS very nice home, featuring 2 hot water, fear garage. large Bulit tm 1963, ranch-type. Fully bedrooms, large living mm. barn with drinking cups, Tool thsulated. 6% rooms and bath, 3 spacious kitchen, full shed & other outbuildings, Imme- bedroom home in excellent con- ment, fenced ‘n lot. Small bad eonsession. Priced $22,000, dition. Of heat, storms ang) 4°WD payment will handle. reens landscaped lot. CR: \WFORD AGE NCY toxiso ht. Offered at sitaso: 93.) GILES REALTY CO. |s3, Ww. Huron PEt too 4 per cent mortgage g2 West Huron St. FE 56-6175 | Evenings MY_ 3143 & EM S300 ond tnourence. OPEN 6: 149 ACRES ON BLACKTOP NR. | ‘ WIL L BU ILD Lapeer 2-0657, To Buy-To Sell-To Trade On your hom Harvey Wilson. Bkr, YOU BU IT-WE'LL INSURE IT! Brick, stat Nana no 43 ACRES choose from. | Well located on main gravel road. i : 514.500, 7, mR Dunlap, FE 8-3301. Md ry 1 rm. home with | bath, modern kitchen coal GI ae sir furnace. Barn, garage, | bal sido Ge Oniord aren, Price $18 TORS WATERFORD i 8. area ce - REALTY CO., REAL 2 bedroom home. 4 years old. terms, FE 20263 Half basement. fi heat. ok L ESTATE Yy Breeseway & garage. 1% acres. Oxtord, “Mich, OA 8-3122 NEXT ‘BOON. TO BF "BRANCH $14,500 with $300 down, plus Eves, OA costs of Le ave Lovely brick ; bedroom heme. 124-Acre Farm eration teem! 3 cas sarees. ty lo : room car garage. Y / Only $15,950 with $500 “down, eation—only § short miles ant cos . from future MSU campus NORTH SID’ values in this @ - 5 rooms and bath. Excellent are increasing daily. This . buy. 87500 plus costs of $230. — eaten pret “ee oe Best Buys “JERRY E. ADAMS other farm buildings. Prop- BROKER erty has approx, 1 mile of . 3172 W. Huron. PE 5-451 road frontage —ideal for sub-* Today | dividing. Here is a prime { . 16x17 IS THE SIZE OF THE « tnvestmscet. Call us today. bedrooms .in this large home. CUTE AS A BUG We'll give you at 2 sessions on thin’ neat 2 Bes. idea} for inexpensive living. e yours for $5.- =, by low down a a a month AND YOU'LL BUY IT.j- AVON TWP wonderful buy fn an elder tome in sound condition. rooms and Bath, nies 32 BEDROOM RANCH near Dray- ment, with recreation roo ton, Plastered™ aahe large car and bar. 2-car garage. T's peted living room; lovely kitchen, story home with aceotes plenty or \Elpsets é.... basement, | sda. Priced right at | ing only s12,s00"for this fie home sion. ; in éee wits | ig only be is fine home $500 DOWN | Yes-sir-ree, only moves you into. wes foo home with a 1% ite _ r on the north side an Clove to Fishe Fur- tt onty” 81 it one; bons. WAIT. ° REAUTIOL floors, tile ba a dream kitchen” full o 20x30 living room with fireplace, 10x15 kitchen and sone. dinin mh Ww 5 West Huron Street room, 20x20 den, 2 weeat, ru FE 5-8161 or FE 5.2859 tached 2 car garage, large corner lot, Built-in ‘51. Owner moving north, You can purchase this out- 160 standing home for only #24500 Beautiful dat: , painted all with terms. white, also ~ m nome. » price $27,500. a peyment $1,000 DOWN will "" Ry inane. 000. 22 stanchion, Gringing giat oceeeteeeicn of this lovely cups. East of Cass City, 10 miles. ranch, plas teres wails, CR pate ott beat, close to bus and school. now. B L Unfinished aitie Toot 3 Eichen, Tare ree phehen.. fenced jot, floor, Thih, wa it today. _— We have the key, see it bedroom, floored, tile bath, ecorated, a drea: landsca: oak S ee windows, basement, . 2 car * ‘ tached garage, peved drive, pJUST FOR you. one acre, very st garden soll 1 * longer — buy with berries and fruit. trees. Only this cute 2 edroom home $2,700 dows wi r vi kitehen and handy utilit Jim Williams Realty conet ‘orm windows, ene _ (1218 Baldwin ave. FE “4-0547 | with excellent eed s to 390 a responsible party. COUNTRY LIVING + about 8 miles north of M room: car garage, down, . For ‘Sale Lake Prop. 4 “4 5 SEAr Try. HOME SITES OVER- ing Walters Lake, 80x109 ft. , $500 lake privileges payment Fete term CONNOR. BROKER [A 5-0682 UTIFUL 6} FT. LAKEFRONT lot on Soe. Tare 950 with $1,450 down, Hannan, LI Edw. M. Stout, Realtor THN, Saginaw St. Ph. FE Sl Open . *R 8:30 PLM. YOUR LIFE'S MADE | ims « EASIER through Classi) fied Ads. To solve every- te * day. problems quickly ’ dial FE 28181, fg | ; } TAKEFRONT itioned basement, 2 firepl: 413.980 ¥ FAR 4218, obra oa price rere par | aces, it_in_ appli. delux, FE #-3448 _For Sale Lots LAKE : OPPICE lake front ‘ollow:ng lakes. . At” UNION We have o few fots ieft on the at West of Pontiac, Bogie Lake. Carrol Lake, Cedar Isi and and Union Lake, $2,500 up, Terms, For Past. Results List this with | T. G Trocke: |" % 1 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor fe arinting ed owner can't nandle. “with pow of aw oxke airs | pm, LI 71-7773 2 BARBER en ~ FIRST $50 for both. EM 3.3999. Opportt Full or part time. National reds of firm witn by n, r tuxious opera own businesses. yectment of 81, epend om company s unity — m.} small tn- oo Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE FARM sales and service fm rich Oakland County farm area. International ew er brands handles. Excellent gross. Only $1,000 down plus stock of approx. $25,000. HARDWARE located on matin Plenty of parking Large. modern glass front build'n¢ with room expand or ‘s designed so that | senarate stores could be leased | out. Buy business and valuable | real estate fust $15,000 dn. plus « ; | LIQUOR-TRADE, Busy bar fn. town north of Bay City. Closest bar to large manufacturing plant only one in town. Comfort- Ps je owners’ apt. plus ‘2. overnite intal umits. Only $38,500 on terms for reel estate and all. Will trade for home. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 _REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 1050 W. HU RON Sr. OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 at Ag | pase. $22.500. Down payment $5,-* modern. All ed white. Set up airy or turkey farm. 80 e barn. . homes. fulld pavment $5,000, This farm is lo- cated nea: Mid, Es ‘1% off Highway MS3. 8 room brick home, or in, Buildings are old. Good ment storage. al All land price $11,000. Down payment Le adie equired, Bal- ance ee ye “Gate Fm toe Sundays or any- * RKSTON REAL ESTATE iNC 28 Ss. esr Clarkston, Mich. MAple §-6801 | Sale Business Property 4 49 ZONED WONT MFG 80-ft, frontage on Walton Bivd. 130 ft. deep. One block from new railroad yard, Full price $6,200. Terms can be arranged, Sun, LISTING. “Le: TS TALK 1 - BUSINESS” Printing Business Well established rnting compeny cn main " iguwee in Bloomfield. Excellent equipment and sently do- ing volume of $6.000 per mo. Reasonable lease ‘on good building Grocery—Trade Established neigaborhood business & MICHIGAN BUSINESS | SALES CORPORATION | biaag A. LANDMESSER. B eam $73 8. TELEGRAPH Rf PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 108 F ) PT. DIXIE DIXIE FRORTAGE-FOUR FOUR ‘yom se ten for or mo. spew tan stand ith fix- tures. Full price $11,000. Here ls the Ttunity to have rour i and business in one loea- ; i H. BROWN, Realtor 62 W. Huron Ph. FE 24810 Buy Thru Partridge : List Thru Partridge NTAGE OR, ON_A eo | ae P. W. DiNkAy 1048 Union Lk Ra. 9 ‘et a-40n1 «Ww. ot [ . . & a Fy y ii 4 4 ) “ . 4 t ¥ i 4 ¥ - 2 FE 63571 nl dial FE 288i: Fair's ive, and yon © ri neeege. ie Size, wee Press a 8. SMALL MACHINE BHOP IN om eration ~ sae reasonale Build-_ has ~*~ leased, Cant FED . rT OR 3-147. i | TO B0Y- TO SELL ALT | isto 1s “BT ig DON'T W1IS H FOR ' MONEY! Make it easily |, ed through Classified Ads:-To sell, rent, buy, swap, Mee Partridge consists © ed Inc, 1515 . Lansing, Mich | TIRED OF WORKING IN SHOP? , We tion which eas low a saat” _Call FE 2-010: hare attrRctive service sta- be eased for Interested? ??? Buy Thr List Thru pedkonn. ce inventory f toed _4-6406, Epa on ertablisned i artridge Partridge _ eat re seal | ~ BEER TAVERN ’ must sacrifice for Owne - $12,500 with $6, consider some trade, Main St, oo oor profit RIL. EY 508 ‘Elizabeth Lk a | SRd, FE 41157 ~ Sale Land Contracts 52 & PER CENT TRACT. Balance owin eount 00, Witt 3 dis $6.080. ve + 3.2937. LAND con- $1. sts Money to (State Licensed Lenders) Loan 53 PLL NOL TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS. $25 Av ‘Ph Rochester OL TO $500, 60711, OL 1-0701 | | WILL THE, powttac mass Monpa’ JANUARY 21; 1957 " Moay 65 Cana) 3 see eee Page Tom ~ Buckner Customers Swaps ~ EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM MOD.) ern home at White 55 — | Lake for car, property or pencetreter. other ix Cc. TrAY DEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE | , SWAP BQ 3-114 ‘akc ana a "a truck, cash om wha CHEV. DOOR SWAP. “puy “OR Swap Service, OF sais or tgade for What have you 80441 | in 3 BED.. room home fer housetrailer, OR LL — CALL 30243, TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE skates on a new pair. Some very aod used ice skates for sale cheap. 20 per cent off on al) fire- avece sharpened ‘BARNES. it ARDWARE 742 ~W. Huron &t, Pasy Parking For Sa Sale _Clothing 56 laa LLP LP 2 FORMALS. ALS. SE 10 & 12, USED _once. MA 41782 1 PPS PERSIAN . Call after 5:00. LAMB COAT. BLACK cs oenieR BEA! AL GOOD COND. 3-PC. COAT, BLACK D a _ka seal, "gize 15-16. MA_ 6-208. COAT SET, sous, size 4. Like new, PE 5-2071. | LAROEST 6 eee ECTION 1 tH frosts. TOPCOATS, OcOATS , Pants, PAY LADIES E BROWN ‘Fur ‘| 20, Good si. mary corooat see 5 . $15 Jackets, Sport coats ty 5. | Ladies Se gots from 19.96 $1 . $5-$10- NTS pes Sale Household Goods 87 2 PIECE MAPLE RECREATION LOANS . vm CPE Om P| Sans 30 ee GET CASH Up to 1950 title, minutes, QUICKLY $900 to, 1956 B 1 a Sa your fata a a niture Signatures and othe curities Oakland ‘Loan Company ™ a (902 PONTIAC BTA’ | FE 2- 2-9206° i m, set. $25. Bendix Automatic __ washer. $15. FE $-0039. 34-IN. METAL CABINET SINK. Sliding doors, double drainbos cond, #26. 1 161 _Navejo, ry PIECE CHR: ETTE 8 SET, white & red, . FE 5-615. 6 YEAR CRIB, us! NEW oe: 4 ch é » $3 enc! Phone FE 4-0046. eR sos & ped. Custom. imut i voapeeregh. rE omb, rad 2-4008 betwe erator, elec alee oe — _wW ,, 6. he diag 7 BOOM “SPACE Ce RATER [Rh WITH etre Senta “fl ” onatel So 083, er & Moved eo stairway, "ab. OL OAs RANGES ongie $50, dryer. Ve & canaet ae 5-700, ee, i BENDIX DUO - MATIC WagH | t os. base 1142, , gene | Port. LEVISION roves, so first _ Phone FE, 6-1564. Coronet. condition, . _ Before noon of after 6 6:00 p.m. so WATER ear ranty. Reg. 900.95 _Milk's at 6-1300 Americas best makes, A... for b years, 395, chair, ru & pad, wardrobe, complete bed, crutehes, ex — er, lawnmower, wise _} or FE 2-1 HOT POINT ELEC_ “RANE ‘Good cond, Auto. oven timer. Ge-p wel 2 storage drawers. $75. MI 43973 HOTPOINT DISHWASHER. UNDER counter. 4 yrs. old, $60, MA ¢-2026 HOTPOINT il @U_ PT. _Exe. cond, FE 45687. HOTPOINT 1 ELECT, RANGE. 640. FE 8-007. ~~“ TNVENTORY SALE Chest of drewere 810, rawers Chifferobe Btudio couch $15 un $16 REFRIO. 1 er $5 Gas re nge $15 pened ran @ $12.56 Daven 12 WE ey SELL OR TRADE OAKLAND FURNITURE o KEM ORE WR FE 2-562) after 5:00 p.m. tevina’ TOR REFRIGERATOR li povirh font. large freezer unit, 146, FE 2-621 LIVING ne eee ne aol SELL ray aw 21—KEN- washer, Norge oven, Kelvinator refrig., teh fnew Hollywood double ene and double mattress, BURNING mw Kelvinator Bitmingham AL REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. a'l mekes, gueranteed, cant etric, N Johnson tion. FE 8-1564. Coronet. SALE ON TILE” BONNY- MAID VINYL TILE.’ te SALE LINOLEUMS | LINOLEUM 4\- Ft. W a Tile. 2 6, 141 WL Huron FE 4.3064 UsED ~ -ESCTRIC eae EERE cera fe 8Y KE. VERY GOOD Call OA #1112. | 7 Ge ete te OR 3-1066 7M 3-0203 WE GIVE ) STAM rs ors 2 ALUMINUM SIDING | ccasent Deewtal ee Maan $o | mediate, ¢ rt. unburied ins Loney WRECKING CO. MILE 31265 4 ° "RD BATHROOM FixtURES, YOUNGS. town kitchen furnaces, 1 ga and coal hot water gad 2 boilers, Automatic water heater hardware electrica: supplies ,ctock and tile gaiventoed a egpper ipe. and Pent, “HEIGHTS “SUPPLY 5085 Lepetr me Rad. mi ee wba oie BEEF A rR FLUO! res, newest, brightest ine rx modern eof 1 from tor xiteh- juarters. s ondyee Mat. # and ree- aightly "fe Fluorescent,” __ Ave. Michigan |- pos yrs der and fa nes to T TERMS Bl U R) MEL EISTER NST gen ed Co. nse Orehard Lake HY stEL VADOR REF RIGE- sates aad cresey — range, | oven , $200 [ the Rea" m0 = N. Pine Center | ‘LIGHT Fix for every room = house, newest, most beautiful election 956 Sri, ade rite Boss “selve ‘value, 1.95, ight ft e our large 4 . an Fluorescent 393 8s: J Empire 2600 Union Lake Rd, at Commerce RSE BARE AR OF | Beatore Do venees ' peor + Fintow ae wen fil amd va oo, ere & Fe me ‘Garage ‘Doors onde ‘Steel oe a mee ae. all siz "Larne ay trom 88 3 ues ere | TAPPAN RANGE. Bottled gas Thi look new, Lengthen «a- es new garege doors. a ee cies F aeenee 80 PLY WOOD Sheetrock 4x8 Sheet ot $1. 39 Blenkut tere igraiaton, yr rf soci per ‘a a4. at 8 ‘4 Dougias Fir, 2x6, 9x12, ‘S21 Mt Lcngignagiy cauetve ‘4 \ fir plywoed ....., a 1x13 white boards, wie Inside door jambs, W, r . 8 BAY. UP TO 3590 ON More” alumium "E Mbetgas | FE 4.6080. 9 am. to 6 . <4 | pomang Lumber » Pacerboarg, Rock lath, Paint. cet _ Hand Electri- land Ave. , GRAND gas stove, red, Mohair chair rocker and not partes +5152" | mation and windows. BENSON LUMBER CO. Wall Tile le PLASTIC, ALL COLORS, 4%4X4% FLOOR SHOP 68 8. Saginaw _—«s-_«_—sOven 9 to 6 Watch This Space lon Inventory Specials! Church’ S, Inc. s ae ee ae ¢ 8 2 5 ake Fine SALPE 40001 : oe D.. WILLIAMS kate Service pepesaahagansiogeaed | ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- ‘Shop $3 Hood, Phone FE _ Sale Motor Scooters 82) d : A\\ ons 2s comen mame omar s| att tien eau Resume payments. For Sale Motorcycles 83) vidson 372 Bout 4 = peers eee “& ‘38 Pontiac Cet. nies : 666: S. Woodward, B’ham 55 chevto.ec: 2-door, v8...... 8 ‘Aj MI63900. 1052 pane [RAD ‘ | $195, down, monthly Boats & Accessories 85 “We're eed in, but your father gets the feel of going a LARE ORION MOTOR SALES “DON’T. NEED CASH BIRMINGHAM NASH | Op nh till 9 Ford oth Matic.“ ; _ MOTOR SALES: ot ring og gee Y MY 2-2611 -59 _ aban SALES & ee me "STATION | Wagon. Goot con oe es 40 MERCURY. | SChutz Motors” ‘LINCOLN MERCURY AND “ CLUB COUPE, Ad's “esr “e ARP open Uh 55 OLDS Super &8 Hardon $145 “Tee CATION. BIG AND BET. (| RED, & BEIGE. Power oprakes. Pe SEE SPiN On JOHN.” i eFatie. WHEN YOU DRIVE AW. AY. ONE OF THESE we; en 2 RECON DITIONED AND GU USED CA i ARANTEED RS , Clean as new. Radio A REW baTtERY “poset Brakes.” «Rew BATTERY. ) 35 FORD Customline, 8 cnenescracvetdenes + .$1745 . one a : é eerae ss$25 | 5 Heater, Dynaflow, ‘OWENS Bob Frost, Inc. 35 BUIEK Century Hardtop | cece eee sees P1895 ER ATE| Fer Sele Ca Cars 91). For Sale Cars 91) your FORD Dealer | wepogpmene,Ouie., | °35 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop cess $1695 INLAND I LAKES SALES |, eEzp as fmaeass 6 ‘8 CHEVROLES, 2 DR. 210, R&H, | 47.8. Saginaw FE 5-4101' MI 6-6934 Mat “62200 3 TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL COLORS. With Heaters, 3121 W, Huron PE 41221 Coane ad hack Le Ran, Sot eee Call before 3:30. PE |") MERCURY MONTEREY HARD. OPEN TILL 9 p.m. ‘Geen “and top performers. nee BATTERIES top. Power steering, power brakes; 9 y= : a mur, Layaway Plan ine month. Great Lakes. | 3g BEL “ATL 4 DR HARDTOP, | ee OBiLi / 55 FORD 8 Victoria Hardtop leeeaee eevee $1395: ‘5. All models in stock. F _ Sharp—loaded. FE FE 5:20). ‘4 OL Demos Ne piesa Boe es.| EeFe S RED £ jv RY, Standard Trasemicin. Radio Harrin ington Boat Works ( ‘| arkston: “sens Pouemniges bala’ Eis Boe payments of $14.63 a per : e Heater, w/Walls’ A NEW DELCO BATTERY. “JORNGON OUTBOARD worons | Great Lakes. Mi'6#000.) "| Parks. Midwest 1001,” Harold | 35 CHEVROLET 4 Door 210 ........., $1295 n en ‘ TEVROL. a ‘oO S. 4 = ND 3 - i, te, teas Ss Dude Motor Sales Crwenslide, BELAIRY. 1056. Sane %5 OLDS. 4 DR. HYDRAMATIC. | € Ot. > Tene GREEN. Radio & Heater, Custom Cover WiBRA-HARP, DEACON ELEC. | “Sioms. trailers. Ever tor the boat. Generel Motors executive's car. In| tadiy & heater, PE 42125. » | . condision. Cail afte ' own = SUPPLY (CHRYSLER excellent ition, Radio. F-Z|*s¢ OLDS, 4 DR. SUPER 88, POW. 1°54 FORD Custom 2-Door 8 ........+:> .$ 895 me “OAKLAND COUNTY ** Sone Pete PLYMOUTH eye. 3 k up lights. dete. er brakes & meering. © ee white YOU BUY AT 23 2-Tone snlug.¢ F IVORY. Radio & Heater, Guaranteed. FARMERS’ MARKET | pneuny oursoanp MOTOR | ‘ orae | Sitweie ped many ‘ches perce: | uate, seats. 28 & T2320 | Raat . Open every Sat. from 7 a.m. to ene Oh forces. Mes Hook's IMPERIAL cree cia, Gar Milford MU ine Gide BEE, 3 bs. 1957 Ponting + Dr. H'top '53 PONTTAC 4Door 8 703 39 p.m. en dressed poultry | __ Orcha: @ Ave. x 5021 or 2565 “Vixom Ra. $2300, tre S Chie a with all deluxe - os see eee cates ‘teas 4 Appien ana cider Pottloes. Wage: Transportation Offered 87 Ceeccatretares, Ay Se core and ‘te BEL CLA SEGRT COUPE. EXC. OLDS, CATE eres ADR.) Beater, en es AL BLUE Piiean tiroughoul.” NEW Eis. avére AD. FE 2008 lriy wy ain calaror. | rents Sitigpea” “4 top. | “exceller ‘2, om SAROTES. | pee call ot ones geet N. berny 1955 Buick +Dr. Hardtop |] 953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Door . ---.-$ 795 a, H | "Sale Farm Equipment 76| Hyori) Serta S| ay yaa chun ten v4 | FORD” ase RFATION” WD. | tM FAGazinart™ | Maaig vat tie Te mah | ae Mace SOY cece vem: (] “pte: and Somprener, 78. Bice | QUT THEY GO! | "igs sitar way PE sane,” Mey itatressme @ emer | enen “OU Fe ewe 1955 Ford Wagon '| °52 CHEVROLET 4-Door Del 575 : . . 7 *52 CHEVROLET 4-Door Deluxe ........-. 5 : Soaes" 3286 “Auburn Fra val en hy chale tana, roteiter w. Used a “aoa WW tires. a - FORD. CUSTOM, AEC oOo om ik san btn apa top ™ Var with Pord-o-Matie, eredio. | | . 2Tone GREY & ;vany Power “alide, Radio & Heater, ° uy WATIONAL CASH REGISTER AL-| anted Cars* 88 e | e $1, 4 . heater, shiny red & white finish ew Covers car for the mon y Scosition, “Must “sell Hea 34068. pI, a ed tee CURVE OR FORD Manp. | 182 Chrysier N.Y., V8, ¢ar., fully | "jo FORD, Raw. 2 SNOW T payment or a good used ed ear Ba ih interior to mated. THe A || 52 PONTIAC $ 695 Le 2 ” wi . whe FMAAW EES W newt ewe ere eww ane ee eee enn eee “ 2 4 Sale Sporting Goods 65 |e tit a ie steep Fee ieee scewaton speciate | qh dunterd afer S pms BILL SPENCE —_ 1955 Ford Convertible, || “Liga new. nag, ‘Duore at cent maby settee ‘s RAL, BES Oe 6 RAs eS 5 le IPP Ee Te » CLARESTON Neonaition: er Must Se ell 98 Short & st. | 62 oan 8? cans PE sen) OMatle. iwhite interior. us Harem tie: oon tess uncles, BET En HURRY. 2 avails Bion in and see ei dem-|___s_s MY 2-5402 & PE 4-4878 SY osee2 8 FE 64870 pen Evenings—Please "e4 fg Be i ME CRESTLINE va, “warematie : ba. 870 sepies. |S "85 SS Doge, ouger H.top.. $i4as ; i as ts chats | See See M eM Motor Sales hone MAple 5-5141 ‘FORD CORVERTINEE. E REAL- | a -_ “So Ford 8, Fairlane, 2 dr... a See These Specia S! 3 se ave sl aa ata bute Mey, om Samen| le ss NO, WP naars | WHE FORD TATION WAOR, p | cutee conden PEATE ht Pure ta canon! 4.6 HE | °51 Buick Special 2Door ....2.e+se+ggy e+ S498 i 722 Glenwood cCULLBGH CHAIN Shwe As, MUCH AS OAR JUNE 4 ND | Tuna. good and. siaria. in “sero pute ns roma oat ee vw Power r teering. low ‘$4 a ~ $ se WwW. ne miles Fr. ‘ \* 1 hes , 2 — nti 5 = wary, Onnvile — pagel Motar Seles "SS Ford. 4 door, “46 Ford 2 door. ins Pe ONTTAE aan nYoRA eas | 3S Buick 4 di $3n| 47 Pontiac 4-Door ........... caeeeee eeee es S125 : | +6728 Plymouth 2 Sentry | . i $ 215 Radio & Heater. “BUY HERE |" ,,.,sHoP Tt MERCURY Frown sa ts (RRs ee my With aThen Bring It Here 1956 ’. poe aera | brakes loaded with trad. Bales 4 Dotee % wo petup $f MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , 2Dr.—4Dr Hardtops | HONEST VALUES | FE oti ast tor Jeck Masso. 3 = $38 | , ey pd OPS | gt chen, atom lek up. 9 s09 | SS PONTIAC. 4 DR SEDAN, SELL (3) Cherie lens, wheel pare | § 42s “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” Confidence # ae = at Fd oo Bb Gey aleve: po.) files Pe tata” RIEMENSCHNEIDER AIL S. SAGIXAW ISON-CASE | cour we |ia FONTIAC RAH HYDRA cee cees ANG : our 6 STATE DEaLs | ee 134 Oakland oven till 2 FE. 8-680 $-6801 | payments. of #7126" pet, "ment Dodge - 4 CASS AT OAKLAND MACHINERY GLENN'S | 2-Dr. & 4Dr. Hardtops | 33 DODGE | 5 rent oat ie pane hed erate | Plymouth FE +40 FE sib! MOTOR SALES - | RENRY waowns AND DAVIS | BACK LHOADERS. AND | 4 s | BAGINAW | st PE 41371 | ‘; JUNK CARS AND SCRAP wservice, call PE 4-0682. = 1934 Wee GAT "THE HIGH DOLLAR LARRY Low w INTEREST RATES Teed va thee. ‘Brive ws, the oxi miles, Service pay te » wih you weil, 4540 Dix HOUGHTEN & Son “Ht J. VANWELT JEROME “Olive beret “Wanted U Used 4 Tracks 89 nestor Peet Dosies CLINTON SARIS OL tent CHAIN MER OPERA popGE - SAWS ‘fomoaians, permanent emple $130.80, complete with 16° guide went. COE. ot isso cue 20K. aber away Co. Detrolt. 1 OWNER, LOW MILEAGE $120 DOWN $30.81 PER MONTH "55 DODGE vow oronet 4-Dr. 6° 150 PER MO MONTH sg ma sens BRAID bar |" “EING BROS “| __ For Sale Trucks 90 - HAUPT ; IH, DEALER ° Rd, at Opdyke Ld @ ENOLISH FORD PANEL, EX- discount. We also tors and implements. We| F429. 1276 DeSoto- br bead cuts Dealer 32 Years Fair Dealing | Case at W. Pike Street __FE 23-0186 _ je FORD % TON RESS Auction Sale ale = 77 gy Tha Baxcelient Snag woe ar eae tt before 3 p.m. Meadowbrook Club Cpe. Oliver '55 tractor with| Stemsuiea. ‘Muwst 4516), ‘deat | Pontiac Sales isgd FORD, 2 : eet Saeed . ECO backhoe and loader, DODGE T TON PIGEUP EXC. | 1997 Marchief 4 ar. custom sedan 3) 2 DR. FORD COUNTRY SE- ave ; Wood: 1 ane Domne TTT epe,| PE SSG “ondition. #80. | ae. rade cap one Aa to , power brakes. RD : & & ¥ other new and used trac 1980 FORD PICKUP 4 TON R& | rematic. Radio beater, load- be ge mone , deoe, ‘ssoume 195s super We Olds, Hydrematic. Galt” Creat oe er ki Parks, new. Low mileage. WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION i065 FORD % TON PICKUP. 14, “| CHEVROLET. 1956 2-DOOR SEDA at Smart Sale Farm. closed until | ““o99 mi, $195, FE FE 5-006. Heater and defroster. Excelle Private sales daily. <_setes on" > eondition, e this low miles For Sale Housetrailers 78| ronp 1954 % TON PICKUP. V-8| one owner beauty today. $195 ee engine, Fordomatic Trans. Excel-| your car down 056 TRAILER ica condition. _ ae _ i ; D.C. 80-4t, house- ust your car or truck down. - ’ trailer, fully furnished, Cost $6.- C fully furniened. Cost $6. Haskins Chev. ert N ae gman: Haskins Chev. Maple 6-301!" Mia pen nites ti ™| LINCOLN-MERCURY or * ‘Case at Bass Sts. cond? $595. JEFFREY FORD SALES FE 2-0263| 6781 ‘Dixie Highway at M-15 3 re soins Service _ MAple 5-5071 Open nites "til 9 | 1956 1066 CHEVROLET STATION N WAo- 10.N, Washington — OA_8-2521 “i - . res * 1951 FORD CUSTOM. THIS CAR Trail Park. In- FE 2- * -s ‘b - “For Sale Cara 91) Mist ween ne ve. “Stdnighe” Bide, Radio. k heat BOTTLE GAS. MOST COMPLETE “i ', er This car can be bought for parts sind appliance store in this , B ht per aon Frith payments of $19.50 | 50 Been ad instetna, ehe® 8P4) i956 BUICK SUPER, HARDTOP. Ng | oomont rie TRAILER EXCHANGE | power steermnc, power! ~ " a. MERCURY GOOD ENGINE. , G, | $125. OR 3-6627, OPEx ves i, d& BUN. PA a BRAKES, OTHER ACCESSORIES , Spot “HEVIES toms | "GL. eruty for” 8 EO ROOM | co NUMEROUS TO MEXTION.| AUTO SUPER MKT. nan | Fon Late MODEL. “MOBILE | SHOWROOM CONDITION, ©" | 56 Olds Dix. Holiday S 19 5/ ono, ‘Tow at. ~. Je aa Bal MILES. REASONABLY PRICED. 36 Cadillac Se ne - ANGE | CALL FE 43000. 56 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille TRAILER ‘EXCHANGE F ' L | Holly, Mich, lot N, Village Limite ’55 Ford Convertible DEMO S 1 15290 Holly Ra.___"_‘MEIrove 44711 |g BUICK RIVIERA. -R_& H |’55 Olds 98 Dix. Hol. Sed “AND larakects, Guar. to Talk | TWO i966 Guex @ HOUSE: | Dynafion, W. Wall’ tires. No | 422 0) le 88 Holid vC 7 | to Bere | Elle bemintrieesuptviner!| BPS, persmenh weet Gest 33 Cadillac Cpe, Officials Cars Brighton. ACademy 90-6240. Mer. Mr Parks, Midwest «7500, | ’59 Cadillac Cpe. 1968 30° MO 30 MODERN x HOGSETRAILER Harold Turner Fort. 0 54 Chevrolet Wagon TRAILER EXCHANGE | NOTCOMPLETELY |'54 Ford 2-Dr. 2 Drs. + Dre (lardtops |, 10 WIDES—10 WIDES | USED CARS 34 Olds 2-Dr. Wagons and Converts. 14 Models from 36 to 80 ft. to | 1956 Buick Riviera. 4 door, ful | 54 Pontiac Catalina . CANARIES, CAGES Featuripg ANDERSON, . Crane's Bird Hatch-| PION and PRAIRIE SCHOONERs | 1956 Olds. 98 Holiday, 4 door. | '53 Olds 98 4-Dr Also 8 Wides from 16% to ft,| Luxury’ car with low mileage. |,” . . 53 Olds Super 88 2-Dr. LA RECO! 2 mo non HOMES. PAY LIKE | 1956 Olds, Super 88 Holiday Cou! ord MOVE RiGaT i A bean, cae with full power. | 53 Dodge 2-Dr. eo3. 608. Telegraph, . ’53 Packard 4-Dr. Sieg Sree evi oa hE Min price, high tmvaiue, ” |’53 Buick Riviera 2-Dr. _. SALES 1956, Olds. Super 88. 4 door. 1 owner. |’52 Pontiac 2-Dr, | joer Generals Stuarts, Holly and| 1955 Olds, 98 2 et. A lot of car 52. Ford Sedan ichigan Arrow . mas . Hi to fo wide Parts and Sseeenk: a ae © "30 Cadillac Cpe. ties, MY 2.0721, 5 per cent bank 1985 Bulek Century Riviera. 2 door rates, only %4 down, 1 mile south & white , ho, of Lake Orion , SAVE U Pp TO 107 , 1954 Peet — "9 door, 1 owner, JEROME ’ low mil : PLACE A “LOST AD,” 08 "86 PONTIAC ET oe eee avs uate coupe = OKIs-Caddillac Your trailer will nevor be worth | 1953 Olds. Super 88 4 door. j Orchard Lake at Cas Call FE 2.8181 for an ad more in trade than now—Pontiac 1953 Olds ’ & 88 2 doo } ~ . “ a ass a Chief or Detroiter. Also Iarxe 1952 ee, ees Deluxe sacri FE 80488 frome, Som. 5 reat, Mcerng.| preer. Premium lire .|'53 Pontiac Chf. Dix. 4-Dr, carry a compléte line of ins brazes. Loaded with ex- ldwest Sat "iarold Turner " winterized and te go. feng. Law mileage. parts and we service all) ys" Special at “3006 Bath ng tg 1956 customline. Low mileage. Seer types of tractors includ-| Just your car or truck down. ae mufflers, $100. Call MA 41782. 1953 Chevrolet, Radio, Heater, Stan- rs ott ing Fords, Ford Fergu- ; Ch weit "bedge Cores eo autometis | 54 “FORD. CLUB COUPE. Rat. sons, Fergusons and Oli- Haskins ev, tamaminsion. Excellent condition.| W.W.. low mileage. Very clean. vers. ci Bite Mienear ate | rea SE SEE OU PONTIAC FARM’ & INDUS Maple 5-S071 Open nites ‘til ® vo st CLARKSTON , SEE OUR 7 food ward | G GOOD NG CON. Open nie FE 40461 or PE. 41442 "a ane, ton wrecker ols. PE Finn over ba ee Omey. Safe Buy ani -|° 919 Stantaid Power-pak, R&H, USED CARS .| CENTRAL 32 FORD V 7. an & &. PERFECT |. Washington OA 8-2521 »| 85. FORD CUSTOM 7 DOOR. V-. $195 Or your car down.: UP TO 36 MOS ON BAL. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVE AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE _ ; FOR A BETTER DEAL BETTER SEE selection om 1957 10 wides. 1 or 1959 Plymouth 4 doo! recov’ Dial FE ts : ~ ae =e. ce sa “sont a Fre ile iB fete wes, |, SHORTCUT T 0| CHEVROLET, “| «coopwith 8 so O . : t “Oakland County’s USE ot a ‘'| | MOBILE HOME SALES INC. . CASH: Classified Ads! y USED CARS : ms 4901 Dixie Hw,. OR 31202 *HOUGHTEN & SON qssitie st Fasest-Growing Dealer” LIBER AL APPR AIS ALS’ A it. ' ty i ¢ mn es . jan Nore oe am | OT FE 28181. | MA “tae eal tt ol 6s tate CLEMENS ST. tee . o&8 NK RATES 7 . fo tM a: a a . r nn 2. | HASKINS deluxe, Ail equipped & low mile- 232 S Sa naw FE 2- & 2-9131 age. i056 PONTIAC “STARCHIEF. CUS. tom Catalina coupe. FE 46677. atic, mileage. Call FE 5-2432 before 5 p.m. & FE 5-642 after 5 p.m. West Side Used Cars} eee Drive out where overhead is low an’ sav> the astteqence. pany like new, interior excellent. V-8. | loos, trade as part payment. FE | ER. Nae iy AND LOOK 7 OVER Or THESE LATE MODEL TRADE-INS. 53 Ford 2-Dr., Radio Ac 56 Star Chief eee ~ $2395 and Heater, V-8 E ngine Cinb Coupe. Padio & Heater. Hy- dramatic. powmac $ ] 000 “31 Deluxe 4-Dr. ....8 495] 42, 4 ; Radio & Heater. Hydrimatic. 54 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible, ‘Radio and, PONTIAC 31 Deluxe 4Dr. ro $ 395 . Radi: eater ydrama “s $1300 ICK 55 Super re Dr. sebes $1795] "54. Buick Special 2-Dr dio & Heater, Dynafiew. 8b Radi e - Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. Se?! Radio, Heater, Dyna- 55 Custom "Victoria $1495] '55 Pontiac Starchief ‘Balin 8 Beste Standard trans} Catalina Hardtop, All |} Extras, Beautiful Ap- 55 Deluxe 4D. .... $1795] pearance Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. 2 Tone, . FORD $5 Fairlane 2-Dr. oe $1495 NOT BE UNDERSOLD. 50 Deluxe 2- xe 2D. oo. 8 245 2nd car. RETAIL 6 STORE EXTRA JANUARY BONUS. Dix. Clan Coe. ..$1795| Heater. Powerglid "55 .C ‘pe. ..$1795 eater, Powerglide, ~ . : “Radio & Heater Hparamatic. Bright Red. A Sharp Convertible, Radio and One! and Heater, V-8 Engine. noth tee | / / SURE WINTER STARTERS mene i models to | 923. W. FE 42185 West "Side Used Cars C) | | \/ F Q B [ | | ( K ‘$2 FOUR DR “DR. STUDEBAKER. . Ex- cellent condition, no rust. Tires R&H fake Ra * 8 N. Cass} THESE CARS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE AUTOMOBILE | $1 STUDEBAKER, si75. WILL AC] GHIQ\W AND THE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF 100 NEW BUICKS. . THE FOLLOWING PRICES INCLUDE $300 52 Nash 2-Dr. Ambassa- dor. Ideal Second Car $600 o Rust New Model | 1957 LICENSE, SALES TAX, NEW TITLE. Makes Used Car $100 . $200 B ARG AINS '50 Packard 2-Dr., Radio ‘51 Pontiac Club Cpe., and Heater. Runs Good Radio and Heater, Good i * Motor and Tires OMT MOM Ee ARE $400 ~ . FINEST’ USED CARS WE * $500 EVER HANDLED BE- — : - . CAUSE SOME FOUKS IN) | '52 Pontiac 2-Dr,, Radio | _ 7°52 Buick Super 4-Dr., MODELS REGARDLESS OF and Heater. Excellent °52 Chrysler 4-Dr., Ex- Radio & Heater, Dyna- GRADE - INS 8 SPELL OP- Condition © ceptional Car. Drive this flow, N FORTONITY op CAR BUY. -one before you deal. $900 ; $800. '33 Buick Riviera Hard- 53 Pontiac 4-Dr., Radio top, Radio and Heater, & Heater. Hydramatic, ? Power Steering Paint $1100 53 Pontiac Starchief ‘34 Bui Heater, Hydramatic, Light Blue Finish Dynaflow, Bright Red $1200 ck 2-Dr., Radio and‘ Heater, Special, Standard Shift $1500 $1400 54 Buick Super Riviera, Radio & Heater, Dyna- 35. Ford 2-Dr., Radio flow 55 Buick Super Riviera . Previous owner’s name furnished upon re- $1800 ck Special Con- Radio and Dynaflow. Also ‘CHEVROLET flow "52 Deluxe 4Dr. ....$ 495 A nice ¢ar! ; quest Radio & Heater Looks and runs 00 - . . _ HUDSON a $16 $1700 53 Wasp Cl. Cpe. ..§ 595] '35 Ford Vietoria, Ford- '55 Buick Special 2-Dr., +53. Bui i tT. ' : * ’ ¢ Jd sao ews } omatic, Low Mileage. Radio & Heater, Dyna- vertible, 'S2 Two- Door $ 395 One-owner Beauty! flow, 2-Tone Paint Heater, Recto & Heater. Standard {rage $1900 $2000 a Century. Your Choice $2100 2-Dr._ Hardtop, . Dyna- 55 Olds 98 Holiday. Oh, flow, Power Steering this is a good one — and Brakes Drive it now. PEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Our lots are jammed! We much prefer to retail than 4vholesale our cars so get on the BAND WAGON and save with our guaranteed, thoroughly recon- edo & Heater, W. Wal ditioned used cars. Shop around, then stop in and get our deal. WE WILL pontiac! OLIVER BUICK FE 29101 _. prize-winning story: of Jife- among Sa oe THE. PONTIAC PRESS. : MONDAY, JANUARY, 21 | 1957 _ . : : i rk 3 F : | Detroit Libraries Put O'Hara Book | on ‘Closed Shelf” | Piggins says his ban against sale or distribution of John O'Hara's - small - town. -.Pennsylvania - blue-| bloods was not meant to include the city's public libraries, xk k * Piggins clarified the ban last week after he was challenged by Thomas Long, ‘an “attorney “andy president of . the Detroit Library Commission, Long said he didn’t think Pig: gins had “the right to tell us what books we can circulate.” Piggins replied that he-had_“‘com- plete confidence” the library com- mission “‘will handle it very prop- erly.” The book is on_ the - library's “closed shelf''—available to adults but, not to children ; x kk * Meanwhile, the city council asked a written report from Pig- gins explaining why he outlawed the cloth-bound edition of the book. The Police Censor Bureau, as it has with other paper-back books, banned the pocket-size edition of O'Hara's novel last week under Michigan's 119-year-old censor law, gaventy being tested before the . S. Supreme Court, It claimed te book is “obscené.” The theory is that the inexpensive paper-backs .are within the range of children's pocketbooks. RCA COLOR TV FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 6 Models on Display Blond or Mahogany HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Suds Characters By LEE BELSER past can take another look, television networks can't fight suds _ a ee ne they’ think housewives -doses..of fatellectumtiam. - xk ok hCUF€® hours of soap opera. dropping of the first H-bomb. Hundreds of irate housewives bombarded the network with abusive telephone calls threaten- ing to throw rocks through the windows and calling executives by unmentionable names. the ruckus in the first place. After one performance, local reinstated the cry-as-you-go epics. x k& *®. station executive admitted, CALLING MR, ANTHONY sad smile: , “I'm. thinking of writing. Mr. H problem!" x * * * Soap operas still dominate most DO-IT-YOURSELF TUBE TESTER 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 | of the radio and TV airwaves from 2 to 5 and se far as their devotees are concerned should Bob Hope or George Gobel try to barge in on this hallowed time they might just as well go hang themselves. > ‘ What Mrs. America wants to TV, RADIO & AUTO RADIO SERVICE .. Look for Us Near Waterford Township Hall SANDERS RADIO & TV SHOP (Since 1928) 4an0 Highland Rd. hear is whether or not Jesse Carter pwill remarry and go her own lway or wait until she marries off her five children to millionaires before they have a chance to follow in their mother’s sordid footsteps—| or whether or not Julie will rewed her fourth husband or wait until ‘Robert returns from Tibet. ~ OR 38-4011 ~ @ PLA, Setecns BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 \for a place in a man's “world! washtub. Disney, “ABC Contract Is $9 Million Deal Broadcasting Co. ,agreement on a contract of more ‘than nine million dollars Zor 130 hours of television programming for the next two years. “the Tearful: fo a a: HOLLYWOOD CINS)—Any man, woman .or. teenager who. thinks. - soap operas are a thing of the Try as they might; radio and-— America med regular aeraowe. Just the other day, NBC radio tried to palm off-a variety-hour,' full of. big names, gobs of. talent and numerous sophisticated antics as a replacement for two full NEW TRARGERKER — Madeleine’ Correll, stage and screen star, has returned to her acting career in the rele of a-physician in What happened was akin to the “The Affairs of Dr. Gentry,’’ a drama series on NBC radio, Monday The poor gyy in the middle was a nice, amiable fellow named Bill Goodwin’ whose show caused all radio station KFK threw Goodwin and his jazzy show off the air and “Bill has a good show,” one “but if the public wants soap operas then its going to get soap operas."’ And Goodwin declared with a Anthony and telling him I have a Across the country, the reaction seems to be the same—the dish- washing, {100 r-scrubbing, mop- wielding housewife flatly refuses to be deprived of her afternoon wail. through Friday at 2:45 p.m. The is sure to appeal to the many housewives who are battling to keep their favorite soap operas on the air. serial, which started a week ago, Mock Convention Gives Impetus to Real Wedding NICOSIA, Cyprus » — Turkish and Greek Cypriots fought for the second day. today in Nicosia's streets. ° the Greek sector were smoking ruins in the wake of torch and of fanatical young Turks. Two Greek Cypriot men were wounded in the new’ outbreak. Tur- kish auxiliary policemen opened fire to break up a clash on a street dividing the Greek and Turkish sectors, A curfew that “had been lifted at dawn was immediately reimposed. The fire raid Tast night were to avenge the death of a Turkish policeman, killed Friday in a bombing attributed to the Greek EOKA underground. Teachers: Fun Night Features Bud Guest Eleven shops and warehouses inj. bomb attacks last night by bands) Russia Upping Engineer Totals Communist Schools Graduating Three Times More Than U.S. EAST LANSING (INS)—Russia turned out nearly three times as many graduates in engineering as did the U. S. last year, and about twice as many in the fields of natura] sciences. That was the finding of G. Har- ris Collingwood, of the Library of Congress staff. Firestone American Ways Win WESTON, Mass. ® — A French : exchange student is having his troubles keeping true to hig vow _ “that even in the United States — I would remain quiet French.”” Andre Roesslinger of Rombas, France, told a church group of ~ sping. from his gallic ways: ~~ 0 w I'drink two quarts of milk , a day, consider a car a need and can Rot help saying ‘this guy, gosh, gee and ya’ instead of yes.” if You have a FARM, “LOT or HOME PROPERTY or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY that YOU WANT to... SELL, TRADE or LEASE HAROLD W. BIGELOW cae oT oday’ S Radio Programis - -- Wm, (760) CKLW, (800) WW, (900) — WCAR, (1138) WXYZ (1270) WRON, (1469) WIBK, (1490) TONIGHT CKLW. $:30—WJR, Music Hall ‘Around the Town ¢:00-——WJR, News WAR. N ws sotporame WJBK, ~ Clark. Reid CKLW, News, Album _ WW. News WPON, with Mason | 9:00WJR, Wm. Sheehan WJBK, News, George 16:30—WWJ, ge Ball ww, Minute” ‘Parade betta Boh A x phan “res jena Exuw. New Toby Daria ‘oxLW, Bud Pbavies cut parts, Ne ¥ wear ice care = CKLW, Ni WOAR, Newer ¢ > WON. Guy Mune WPON. News, Wea ews, $, Bo 2:00--WJR, N Happine: $:38—WIR. Dinner Date WJBK News a WPON, Morning oo CKLW. Grant, "Davies ppin “ lead 9:20_WJR Jack JBK, Newi, George weve ag WPON, we, porta WPON, B’ham uch gcnool WCAR, News, Bob Allen Weak, Rover Al Cra " oem, “Mone : awa" NBC wien \dstand ed 2:30 m8 a Mrs. Burt . rr, ne —yrr4 nds’ :30-—WJR, 4nd Mrs, Burton | WPON, Melody Go Round TUESDAY wenume : Wxy2 x rue Stary WCAR. Sports Parade 7:00—WJR, Guest House 6:00—WIR, News, y ews, Homecha $:00—WJR, Pat Buttram wwe} sue WWJ, News WJBK: News, Tom Georg WWJ, Five Star Matinee WXYZ, E. P. an WXYZ, Pred Wolf WCAR, News, Beall WXYZ, Ed MeKenale CKLW, P. Lewis: Jr. CKLW, Club, G, Nunn PON, atinee CKLW. Bud Davi “| WJIBK, News, Kasem J Reid 16;30-—WXYZ, Girl Marries | WJIBK, News, Mcleod . WCAR Newe, Spincrams WCAR, » CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, News, Aj Crane - 9: son wyes. To be announced WPON, Barly Bird Clu WCAR, Bruce Martya $:30—-WJR, House Party WWJ, To be announce): 6:36—WJR, Voice a, agriclt. | 13:00—W..2, arthur Godfrey | WWJ, Hilltop House ~ WXYZ, Mickey Shorr WWJ, Bob Max ww, NBC Band stand CKLW, Bae Chase | CKLW, G. Heater WJBK, News, cae Reid CKLW, JBK, McLeod WPON, Melody Go Round WCAR. -News; Coffee, Clem | WJBK: News, Clark Reid WPON, Read Show - WIR, Robt,.@ Lewis | 1:00-—WJR, Dan Kirby WCAR, News, Bruce Martyn) 4:99—WJR, «Parade of Bands WWJ, Boston Symphony WWJ, Bob Maxwell 11:30-WJR, Time for Music| WWJ, N News W, ‘True tive WX¥E, Woits WXYZ, Curtain Calls Ww . WJBK, News; Kasen CKLW. News, Toby Da’ CKLW, Queen for a Day CKLW, Chase WCAR, News, Spincrams WJBK, News, Clark Reid | WPON, Morning Matinee wae News, D. McLeod 8:30—-WJR, Amos ‘n' Andy WCAR, News, Coffee | WCAR, News, Al Crane ‘ : WPON, Early Bird Club - TUESDAY AFLERNOON 4:30+.WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Voice CKLW, Danger 7:30—WIR, Music Hal 00— WwW, Jim Deland $:00—WJR, Patterns WWJ, Bob "Maxwell Tg Jim Vinal “WXYZ, News, McKensie WW). Telephone Hour 8 ret et CKLW, Grant, Heater 6:00—WJR, Philp Lenhart WXYZ, Mickey Shorr CKLW. Gerrence CF Reta | WJIBK, News, Tom George | WWJ, News at Five CKLW. True, False WJBK, News, Coffee, Clam) WCAR. ews, Bruce Martyn WXYZ, Wattrick, “McKensie WCAR, News, Spincrama WCAR, News, ee, Clem) WPON, New cx » Bob Ray 9:30—WJR, Cloak Room $:00—WJR, Jim Vinall 12:30 WIR, ‘Time Out Music iK, News, McLeod WWJ, Mischa ww, Maxwell ww, WAR. Wows, P.] nme CKLW, Platter Exp. WXYZ, News, Wolfe coe wenn’ WPO WJBK. People k CKLW Toby CKLW, Bua Davies” Bite WIR a Mtunte "Hau 16;00—WJR, Symphony WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, Noontime Serenade WWJ, Jim Deland WWJ. Melody Fair WCAR, News, Clem, Malone 1:00 WIR, Wendy Warren WXYZ, News. -McKenzte WXYZ, Top of Town WPON, World News J, Ross Mulholland WJBK, Don Mcleod ‘ sane Real. Estate Service SMW. Huron Portabl 2, Television HAM PTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ne -- Today’ s Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column a¥ésubject to change without notice. Channel 2—-WJBK-TV - Channel 4—-WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 422 W. Huron St. FE 4.1133 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) — Annie Oakley, ‘Annie and the Miser.”’ (9) Family The- ater. (4) News and Sports. 6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:26—(2) TV Weatherman. 6:30—(7) Brave Eagle. “Spirit of Hidden VaHey.” (4) Break the $250,000 Bank. (2) Foreign Legionnaire. Buster Crabbe in “The Prayer Rug.” 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) City Detective, Rod Cameron. (4) Death Valley Days. 500 young women upset frontiersmen when they invade Northwest of 1865. (2) Susie. x * * Collingwood, a 1911 graduate of | Michigan State University, was the | author of the recent comprehen-| sive report on “Engineering and Scientific Manpower," authorized by a joint congressional commit- tee. He said the Soviet Union has about 555,000 engineers, of whom about 20,000 are described as ag- ricultural engineers. Russia also has about 200,000 scientists in ac- “= The Pontiac Educatior. Assn. will hold its annual-fun night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lin- coln Junior High School cafeteria, Mrs, Ralph Forman, general chair- man of the event, has announced. Featured as main speaker of the night is Bud Guest, Detroit radio tive employment. The writer, said: “This is so close to the number of engineering and scientific grad- uates now active in the United States as to give no basis for complacency.” xk *&k * Latest soap opera to claw at the heartstrings of the weep-an- wail crowd is Madeleine Carroll's “affairs of Dr. Gentry,” the throb- bing story pf a widow fighting Should this show ever become televised, the afternoon symphony,| the quiz shows and the long-haired Chairman of decorations is Mrs. drama may as well jump in the NEW YORK ® — Walt Disney s and the American have reached personality. Edward P. Bangharf, vocal music instructor at Pontiac High 6f Pontiac High will sing folk. ballads. The meeting is open to members, husbands, wives and friends, Mrs. Forman said. fellow School. Some girls remind you of those early 20s—and others of those ear- y 50s and hundreds . . , Groucho Marx met a girl with stich a cute- wiggle, he gave her a walk-off part.—Earl Wilson. ; Mildred Gingell, feacher at Long-. growing force of thoroughly trained young engineers and _ scientists; is threatening sg industrial lead- ership of the U. : Collingwood wad the Soviets graduated 126,000 with first de- igrees in the broad field of natural iscience in 1955. Of these degrees, 63,000 were in engineering. The U. S. that same year graduated 59,000 jin the same general field, but only 22,589 received first de- greeg in engineering. Lake Superior, one of the largest fresh water bodies in the world, measures about 383 miles in length. across Russia, he said, supported by its), 1 Feline beast 4 Lupine beast 8 Gnawing - | Under the contract, announced yesterday, Disney will three programs for ABC-TV, Dis- ineyland, Mickey Mouse Club and ,a new series entitled Zorro. | Zorro, a live action series of produce beasts 12 Mineral rock 13 Notion 14 Musical instrument | Kind of ‘crow spare Which Will Prepare Government Offices, Public < Mest Entrance). AMERICAN SCHOOL, P. o nox 24 Please send me 55-Page B Because You Lack a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA You can get one at home in your |} D4tilities, ulre High School Greteation 2 at > Rm ~Hike m 'This TOD HANDS TIED? time, if you are 16 or over. You for a Better Job incu & Business Offices Employment. (Alse for dian Course Available. a, Kgnuington Branch, Detrolt 24 NAME .... $ vessel (coll.) | fmine 4 Sager § Poems Dryer Rep All Makes — Expert pe Phone F sasaed O° mae: Automatic Washer and ALL WORK GUARANTEED plete Line of Automatic Parts All. Types of Dryer Venting Supplies - in 84 Oakland Avenue —-Free Parking County Slectronic-TV service Association - air Service" Trained Technicians ELECTRIC E 2-6445 ‘ DOWN 10 Musical 28 State 46 Sea eagie 1 Dairy beasts uality 29 Existed 4? Rant i Region il Pisces 31 Flavors 48 Female sheep 3 Boftest 17 Map Jine 33 Pr SOA ; y 19 Perseus’ :15—(7T) News. %0—(T) Bold Journey. Missionary."’ (9) Movie. Henry Fonda, Gene Tier- ney, Laird Cregar in “Rings On Her Fingers.” (4) Nat King Cole. (2) Adventures of Robin Hood. :45—(4) News. :00—(7) Danny Thomas Show. (4) Sir Lancelot, len, 8:30—(7) Voice, (4) Stanley. Talent Scouts. “Amazon (2) ‘ments.’ (9) The Unexpected. | tier in “Emperor (4) Twenty-One. (2) I Love Lucy. ‘9: 30—(7) in Sand Cave,” true story of ef- fort to rescue Floyd Collins, Bride. 10:00—(9) Studio Boxing. (2) Studio One. Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tan- dy star in “‘The Five Dollar Bill,”’ drama of young man’s frustrat- ing realtionship with his family when father compares older and younger sons, 10:30—(7) Dr. Hudson's Seerct Journal. (4) Watermront. “Yellow Flag” of 11:09—-(7) Soupy’s On i) National’ News. (4) News, (2) News, 11:10--(9) Weathervane, 11:15—(9) Good Neighbor Theater. 12-year-old boy has treuble ad- justing to fact that he is midget, leaves home to join circus in “fHt's a Small World.” (4) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss Fairweath- er. 11:20—-(2) Inauguration Ball. From Washington, D.C. 11:30—(T) Thirty Minute Theater. Scheming salesgirl gets job in exclusive dress shop in “Marked - Down,” auerene Ida Lupino. (4) Inaugural, Bal TUESDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations, (4) Today's Farm. 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. ‘14:00 (2) Good Morning. (4) Today. (D Little Rascals. 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. :30 (7) Wixie’s Wonderland. 8:55 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00 (4) Romper Room. 30 (7) Frankie Laine, 45°(2) News, Weather. sae (2) Garry Moore Show. (4) Home. (7) Storv Studio. "|10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey, (7) The ater Seven. --PICTUR Phone F * For Prompt 919 Orchard Lake Ave. "WE GIVE HOLDEN STAMPS: . SHOT? TV Repair Locally Owned and Operated — F red and Ken. METROPOLITAN TV. FE B-0401 f E TUBE E 8-0401 Dependable ervice 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. Million Dollar (2) Burns and Al- 9:00—(7) Life Is Worth Living. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen talks on “Moses and the Ten Command- Government clerk is blackmailed into. impersonating ee Pre- *E" Lawrence Welk’s Top Tunes and New Talent. (9) Denny Vaughn Show, (4) (Color). Rob- ert Montgomery Presents. “Crisis trapped in cave. (2) December or Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. 11:55 (9) Billboard ~— Announce- ments, TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (9) Magic of Music. 12:15 (2) Love of Life. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) |, It Could be You. (7) The Erwins. | (9) Telegcope—Guy Nunn. 12:45 (2) Guilding Light. 1:00 (2) Ladies’ Day, (4) Mystery Matinee, (7) My Little: Margie. 11:30 (2) Strike it Rich, (4) Truth} eo (9) Mary Morgan. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. house... $:30 (2) (coldg) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Doody, For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. % 4:30 (2) Edge of Night, (7) Ramar, 45 (4) Modern Ro 4:45 Club, (9) Dance Party, 5:30 (4) Gene Autry. (7) ote Film Festival, (9) Request ind 4;00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 5:00 (2) The Early Show. (4) Tr’s'h a Great Life, (7) Mickey Mouse Golden Drumstick Box Dinners Now Delivered Piping Hot to Your Home from Noon to Midnight Daily. — Call FE 8-0483 Fried Chicken—Shrimp Fish—Drumburgers ra (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. 1:30 (4) Hollywood Story. 17) Cuon- rad Nagel Theater, 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Blenda Presents Beulah. Charm Theater. 2:30 (2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Tennessee Ernie Ford. (4) | (7) Wide Selection Issue Warrant _ Expert Guidance — for Blackmail Las Vegas Publisher ‘HIGH FIDELITY. HEADQUARTERS Catalogue “Net’’ Prices Attractive Demonstration Room of Components Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Will Se Served Today mpg MI. 4-5230 After Court Action - LAS VEGAS, Nev. # — A war- rant charging blackmail is on its, way here today to be served on, publisher Herman Greenspun. Lander County Sheriff Don Mae-) stretti said the complaint charges Greenspun and private investiga- tor Wilbur McNich with attempting to blackmail Dist. Judge John Sex-' ton, . x * * - Sheriff Maestrtti said the war- rant was mailed Saturday from Battle Mountain, Nev., to the Clark County Sheriff's office in’ Las Vegas for service. . xe * DON’‘S Shoe a Service | ane 234 E.. PIKE ST. LADIES .. . Join Get Your 7th Pair of Heels @ Skates Sharpened @ Zippers Replaced “LUCKY-7" CLUB! @ Broken Heels Replaced, All Sizes and Heights @ Orthopedic Shee Service According te Your Doctor's Prescription _ @ Jackets Refinishea Our FREE We Feature O’SULLIVAN’S Heels and Soles Judge Sexton presided over a recent libel case in which Green- spun was ordered to pay $180,000 to Las Vegals Atty. George Frank- lin, Greenspun termed the action “the worst type of harassment of a newspaper.” Vegas Sun, conductec an “investi- gation” of the judge, “The results of this investigation came before him in open court in the form of a motion,’ said Greenspun Saturday. “T can’t imagine where he could possibly find blackmail in any- thing that before the court.” He ‘said motion, which asked that the judge disqualify hitnself from the case on grounds of bias and prejudice; wag denied by Sex- ton, x & , Berlitz School of Langan He said that his paper, the Las }- _ Courses January 16- JN BIRMINGHAM @ FRENCH © SPANISH _@ ITALIAN Starting 18-22-24 - 29 For Information . (Call Midwest 4-9200 McNich, also known as Perry Pym, worked for the publisher in gathering information aimed at ob- taining a new trial, “Neither myself nor any em- ployes of the Sun would ever at- tempt to blackmail anyone,” Greenspun said, We Feature Zenith & Sylvania TV From $1 19.95 and up Free. installation and 90-Day Service Policy with All New TV Sets. a 127 Perke %. a ite Baling Aan TV BARGAINS at CONDON’S | COLOR TV ... . $495 UP. We Service All Makes of TV and Radios Guaranteed Workmanship — Quality Parts. CONDON’S RADIO & TV. Used TV Sets From $19.96 and up Free 30-Day Service Policy and Warranty on all used TVs. FE 4.9736 fiers, tere te Poke | @ leaves Get money TODAY fer your seasonal needs from friendly, considerate home town fotks whe make loans In YOUR best Intere ests. You may cheose your own loon plen and repayment schedules to fit your bude get. Everything kepi in strictes? confidente. Ne red fepe. “ee We con alse CUT high insteliment payments through eur CONSOLIDATION PLAN, @ One monthly payment-one place to pay @ Gives you additional cash it necessery On Your SIGNATURE AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE mere money out of pay checks STATE FINANCE CO. Room 702 Pontise State Bank Bids. os — f ok ‘i aimee / Eiein Service _at ‘Our W. Huron Street: Branch 2% | at All Branches 4% Downing St. PANTS a seas? ¢ time under water, But they” were only looking for pearls and paid little a@ year. Pressed ‘greater swimming power. These “frogmen" are able to go far down .to study the beautiful plants and the brilliantly colored creatures swim- | Here is a “‘frogman” and his diving mask. For a Davy Jones col- lection, paste it on cardboard, and color it. Cut out the parts carefully. ‘Then cut the slits across the straps near the shoulders. Put, a piece of black thread through the hole on his left shoulder marked by the arrow. To put on the helmet, insert tabs A and B into slits on the straps. Fold) rave notices, Limited Time * ((Sharon and Marta Poykko, Alameda, Calif., win $10 for sending PLAIN DRESSES COATS played with a doll she brought By 20UN HL. MARTIN INS Foreign Director _ Sir Percy Mills, pew minister of! . power, will be an important. cog __lin_the British drive to overcome), _ |the crippling effects of the back * [Egyptian invasion. “| The 67-year-old sodlaptriatist was! r. scarcely noticed by reporters when he visited Prime Minister Harold Macmillan last week at No. 10 ’ Macmillan, an old friend, urged SPADE -. him twice -to. enter the. cabinet) to.. and take over a new job with heavy responsibilities. ~ ~ Sle Perey went hense~te-tele Tith Century ‘manor house at Studley, Warwickshire, talked over the offer with his wife, then telephoned Macmillan to accept. ‘He will give up a lucrative in- come from various en TT. including the chairmanship of more ie raid ~~ [than a dezen companies, in taking : DOWN IN DAVY JONES’ LOCKER — 1 , the power ministry at an annual : salary of $14,000. ' SWEATERS - _ A Frogman_ Sir Percy, who will enter Parlia- a : ae | or w ; . ment as a peer, is the man who “y ages : fave you ever wondered about the secrets at the bottom of the helped Macmillan, when the latter : : was minister of housing and local C leaned & For many years pearl divers have plunged deep and stayed a long government, to build 300, 000 houses ‘attention to the sea life about them. As an honorary adviser on hous- | Deep sea divers wearing heavy suits and a , round metal headpiece | ing to Macmillan in 1951,. have searched the ocean depths, but they worked.on sunken ships. “ if ormer engineering apprentice Now, men are using air masks connected to oxygen tanks strapped| worked under Macmillan as a ‘to their backs. They wear frog-like flippers on their feet to give them ‘production expert until the 300,000 ‘target was within reach. In a sense, he thus contributed around unde to the political rise. of. Macmillan, ' saing me roan’ solinge: whose ‘housing performance got Those who do not belong to the “old school tie” tradition in Britain point out that Bir Percy ,down the two tabs atop the helmet behind the head. (Advertisement) + If you put a thread through the hgle in back of the fish, your frog- $0 man will be ready for the swimming tank which we'll bring yoi to- eop e to morrow. | Apply Pa Old Line Legal this idea first. If you have a suggestion send it to Junior Editors, care ‘Reserve Life Insurance of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) If you are under 80, you can Tomorrow: An Underwater Stage still apply for a $1,000 life in- $ 1 9 | - surance policy to help take care - { , . of final expenses without bur- tion in February of 1954 to re-|qening your family. 7 Blood Donors move the obstruction but it was! you can handle the entire % not possible to complete the ope- /transaction by mail with OLD s ration then without endangering | AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY her life. No obligation of any kind. No ger 0 p On the eve of the operation, she/ one wil] call on you! this Remake Ne coker oc 0 a: PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1037. le | rot = 4\Britain’s Power Mini: _ CAR- HOP (aUNIGR EDITORS |Has Vital Economic Role." ie Sart: ‘| educated at the North Eastern is nof of that tradition, He was County Scheel, Barear 4 Coste. ‘But he thas traveled a long way) since those student days, and his Sir Percy will responsible| § for government in relation Save by always -buying large BoA tubes, Ger new Musterole now. | { | | } i - 1 i] | 7 . here from her home, not knowing Write today for free infor- Durham Girl Requires |¢ the wide response to help her.|Mation. Simply mail postcard L . Rare Type to Permit ne or letter (giving age) to Old H O . “| To produce one acre of peanuts|American Ins. Co., 3 W. 9th,' DRESS $ 09 eart Operation now is said to require up to about |nept. L121A, Kansas City, Mo.| , 50 hours of intensive hand labor, ' It Just Doesn’t Make Good “Cents” to Hold Good Money Down! Savings mount rapidly when they’re earning a more liberal 4 return. The extra income we add regularly to everything you put away helps boost your account to the cash reserve you want to have. 3 % . Current Rate Pontiac lk Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: .761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. ) SHIRTS |. DURHAM, N. C. @® — A score * of folks with rare blood stood by, : a Se. ready to give a complete new blood supply to 8year-old Sarita | Ann Boswell today during delicate : ‘ . . @ heart surgery. HURON DRY CLEANERS: f2-2'ir<. 2.0 x . am heart for about four minutes dur- : is i: ‘ing an operation to remove a y : | growth from the heart and then a | seal off two heart chambers. : ; ees , x kk * One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office only tresh blood can be used’ ; = ‘during the operation: Newspaper, | Main Office and Plant: 944 W. Huron St., FE 2-0231 |radio and television appeals for. ‘donors went out all over North! 20] 45-1014 @ tI - Plastic Carolia when it was found that ef | Neighborhood Stores to Serve You i the bright-eyed girl has the com- Wall Tile tivel t O-Rh - ; 1—Union Lake, 1536 Union Lake Rad. five blood, ‘ruling out the use of ip so Fr. 198 | 2—4313 Walton Bivd. at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains to banks Hanid blood from 3—516 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake =~ Duke apd ‘bank were crowded yesterday with volun- 3013 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor at light [trom Several donors were picked = Pay less tor beautiful walls; Z easy to keep ™ clean. 44 x 414- we in. squares. Pop- ular colors. Reg. ‘SEARS “Bu ‘ui Holds up to 20,- fail ew 000 pounds, arita Ann Maderwent an opera- from these and in addition 14 per-| “ 35¢. 5—State and Johnson, 188 No. Johnson jsons from Rocky Mount, N. C.,j] gems Homart - ‘Sarita Ann's home, were here to} = <7E- a 6—Joslyn at Perry, opposite New Kroger Store [sive blood. Jack Post i x * * —Auburn ; , Reg. 9.25 a Heights, opposite Sam's Cut Rate Drag B) richt wornen stood by ai Rocky 7°99 i - § Main "Mount ready to come here to give ° ‘ — ; 14 So. St, Clarkston their blood if needed. Stop settling of — — 9 M-5 ams | Albert Taylor, her stepfather, your house, gar- f eacoeee ies} 9 at Willi Lake Rd. , said while her heart stops, an ar- age or born! Ade Ses 10—Lake Orion, 59 So. Broadway tificial ‘heart-lung will be used to! . justs to 7-ft. 2-in. S| =e : are pump blood into her body. 3 Aluminum Windows 21.50 2.30 DOWN Self - storing combination storms, screens. Easy to install. Available in all stock sizes. Jalousie Windows Reg. $15 13.50 Gl oss louvers opén wide, close tight; ventilate more! 19x26 - in Includes screen, | a | 5 ee ee a | u i". i = im to eS a a & SALE - SALE - SALE . f ! =| > a Plastic~ FREE Armstrong a" ma | WALL TILE Be WE Loan vou Asphalt Tile | ae .. _ TOOLS and Onno “. a . et In Our Lot 9° a na - . : nd the Store! ae You Want! L Be Pp an | ou Want y = he . na atex Base aint a a" Plastic Wall VINYL Armstrong a “= TILE INLAID | Pa Regularly 4.79 88 ; . 7 De Your $m35 TILE Tl LE 7. Master-Mixed Quality Pd | Tub Ares . = | | Gall . | | for Only. ad 1 o Bes B ion : | Do your th res fr 9 tut au. Hy Cc Ea | Mm if Easiest, fastest way to a smooth, velvety flat finish. Spots so one ze colors. " wall _ wipe up with:a damp cloth yet your beautiful wall is . ae P * completely scrubbable. No lingering. "painty odor.” = TI 99-101 S. Sag. 2 ere ond white. Laboratory tested’ and approved. i e Floor hop Open Monday & we Paint Department—Basement | vin ‘til 9 PLM. Ladle I o a "os s Ll 8 a e som | a a | “al HOMART'S NG MATERIALS § en _ Siaifecton gunantied ce poe my toch SEARS ener si Shop Sears Do It Yourself and Save Extra = leh tS Sn nee aa NR i EG I BEC BES. pt koa © Just stople: or nail. . . it’s easy, Regularly 3.94 © One bag covers:50 sq. ft. 19. : Reduce heating bills in your home with Homatt in- ; sulating batts. Raises winter temperature as much -@ bag as 15 degrees. Lasts as long as your home. Cuts fire. hazard. Install it yourself easily! Building. Materials,’ No Money Down on FHA! Perry St. Basement. Up to 36 Months to Pay! Folding Aluminum eicom Plastic Doors Canopy Laminates Reg. 8.95 Reg. 13.95 1 29 ° 7.95 » 10.95 Lin, Ft Save space, 32- E Beautify. & pro- Surface resists inch’ width fits ' tect doorway. 48 stains, burns, 3 standard 6-it. 8- inches wide... acids, etc. Easy in. door. Wash- % able plastic cov- ering. Homart. 4 : , to fit, Many col- .white with red, ors and pat- i blue with green. © ‘terns. Rock Wool Roll Pellets . Roofing Reg. 1.45 2. 19 1.29 Save your fuel! &-Lb. 100-Ft. Low cost 100 sq. roof roll For ~ sheds, garages, and other-type | J} : | eecaroed _ ' work buildings: ~~” i ware.” “ree i £50 DOWN 2 Fold completely . ut Bag insulates 25 Ceiling ae square ft. area, Insulate Now! , ass hens pcan asian