"U8. Weather Bureau Forecast - C PRE Warmer tomorrow. tt (Details Page 2) 117th YEAR gt ret “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. “TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959-24 PAGES La SETTING IT STRAIGHT —’ Must Be Neat, ays: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, left, adjusts Soviet badge on lapel of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan the embassy. Asks if It’s Safe to Enter Nikita i AP Wirephoto at the British Embassy in Moscow. Macmillan was host to Russian officials at a stag dinner in Macmillan Sees Soviet Atom Smasher DUBNA, U.S.S.R. (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan went to the heart of an atom smasher plant today and asked a Soviet scientist if it was really safe in there The British leader, looking pale and tired, inspected the vast ma- chine on a visit here in a wintry woodland about 90 miles north of Moscow. . . Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko and Dep. Premier Frol Koz- lov accompanied Macmillan and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd on the tour around the es- tablishment. One of the Soviet Union's fore- most scientists, Vladimir Wech- sler, showed Macmillan around. After directing Macmillan to a panel of flashing dials in the cen- ter of the machine, Wechsler said the area was dangerous for workers. “Ig It isn’t safe for them,” sdid Macmillan, ‘is it really safe for us?’’ “Oh, yes,” the scientist said hurriedly. ‘‘We have switched off the beam of radioactive par- ticles.”’ The weather was mild and the sun was shining when the official party arrived in this swollen sci- entific settlement near the Volga River. About 200 of the 2,000 who work and live at Dubna were assembied as Macmillan stepped from his car. They applauded and Macmillan Gefied his fur hat tu response. Reuther Bidding for More Power SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (?—AFL-CIO leaders emerged with an uneasy truce today Reuther against AFL-CIO after a revolt led by Walter President George Meany’s one-man direction of federal politics. It wasn’t exactly clear who had won. But Reuther and other leaders of the former CIO felt their voices Officials Search Fire Wreckage Authorities Probe Ruins for Cause, Origin of Huron Bowl Blaze State fire inspectors and Water- ford Township authorities today searched the burned out ruins of the Huron Bowl, destroyed by fire early Monday. “It’s going to be a tough one to figure out,” said Lewis Goff, assistant Waterford Township fire chief as he surveyed the twisted steel at 1124 W. Huron St: “With all this wreckage and rubble to go through, I wouldn’t be surprised if it takes several days to locate the point of ori- gin and cause of the fire.” The building and contents, val- ued at $700,000, were completely destroyed. Firemen knocked out the front wall on the southeast corner Monday afternoon. , x * * Damage estimates may reach well over the $700,000 mark, Goff indicated. Estimates on the con-|" tents of the snack bar and printing firm located in the building were not yet filed, he said. “When we got to the scene shortly after 6 a.m. we ran inte hydrant trouble,” said Goff, “But *would be reflected more in ‘policies of the merged, 14- mijlion-member organiza- tion. . ; For one thing, it looks now as if the Washington meeting the AFL- CIO is planning to underline Amer- ica’seunemployment problem will be along more spectacular lines as urged by Reuther. It probably won't be the mass march of unemployed Reuther first proposed, but it will likely be more of a show than the strictly legislative conference of union officials Meany advocated. The revolt had boiled for a week behind the scenes of the annual winter meeting of the AFL-CIO Ex- ecutive Council. It began when Meany—head of the old AFL—chided Reuther—head of the old ClO—for holding a ses- sion of the Economic Policy Com- mittee while Meany was.delayed in Washington by a cold. Meany was reported angry at Reuther’s un- employment march project, Reuther, chairman of the eco- nomic committee, retorted that Meany had never attended econom- ic policy meetings. Anyway, the red-haired Auto Workers Union chief said, as chair- man he should have a relatively free hand at mapping economic policy, at least in the committee stage. Reuthér said if he conldn’t run the economic committee, he might as well quit the post. - Reuther was backed by James B. Carey, No. 2 man in the feder- ation’s CIO faction. The meeting got so hot that Meany ordered Carey to leave his seat. The scrap- py Carey refused. In Today’s Press “The heat was so intense that! geqe-m we couldn’t touch the hydrarit di- rectly in front of the building. We then immediately hooked up to the hydrant at Josephine and Huron streets," Goff said. ‘Tt was frozen, .but in: short ’ order we had i working and were pouring, water on — eeaeeaeter Call “Rocket Ralph” af Jerome ode: Cadillac, FE 4-3566. vggeevos | niture Company. | new republic of Cyprus. The gov- Among employes is Bruno Pon- tecorvo, the Italian-born British scientist who defected to the So- viet Union in 1950, but he was not seen during Macmillan's visit. After lunching at the institute, Macmillan drove back to Moscow for a reception at the British Em- bassy for Soviet leaders, Khrushchev, emerging from two days of talks with Macmillan, threw cold water today on the West's plan for a four-power meet- ing on Germany. in the Kremlin that the Soviet Un- ion, the United States, Britain and France cannot discuss German re- unification because ‘‘this is a ques- tion for the two German states themselves.” A four-power meeting at th® foreign minister level, as stg: gested by the West, might in- crease instead of reduce inter- national tension, Khrushchey de- clared. Khrushchev conceded that the four powers could discuss preven- tion of militarism in West and East Germany. But he then restated: the Soviet stand that reunification should be settled only by the Ger- mans themselves. Macmillan called off a hunting trip scheduled for Wednesday, and planned a full day of informal talk with the Soviet leader at the Brit- ish Embassy's villa outside Mos- cow. The Communist party organ Pravda and government paper Iz- vestia carried front page photo- graphs of Monday's formal meet- ing between the two leaders and devoted nearly two of their six pages to recounting Macmillan’s activities and speeches. 22 City Stores Now Will Offer Free Parking Beginning today, 22 downtown merchants will offer free parking facilities to their customers. Shoppers may park in any of the downtown parking lots which will display a Downtown Park and Shop seal. When making a pur- chase, the customer will present a parking ticket to the clerk who} will put a one-hour stamp on It. Those who shop more than one hour may ask another store for a free stamp. Thus, free parking can be obtained for as many hours as are: needed, The merchants participating in| the project’ are Arthur’s Women’s Apparel, Alicia Bridal Salon, Bar- nett’s Clothes Shop, Backenstose Bookstore, Sam Benson’s Manufac- turing Clothing Outlet, Bobette Ho- siery & Corset Shop, Connolly's Jewelers, Dickinson's Men's Wear, Diem’s Shoes, Eppert’s Camera Shop, Georges-Newport’s, and Hub Clothiers. Others are Jacobsen's Flowers, Margaret Ann Shop, Osmun’s Men’s Wear, Fred N. Pauli Co. Jewelers, Peggy's Women’s Appar- el, Philip's Luggage & S goods, Rappy’s National Clothing, Shaws Jewelers, Wiggs Gifts and Colony Shop and Wyman Fur- Army to Defend Cyprus LONDON - » — Britain dis- closed tonight that a 2,000-man army, 60 per cent Greek and 40 per cent Turkish, will defend the ernment published a white -paper with full details of the independ- ence agreement worked out here mong British, Greek, Turkish Khrushchev told a political rally, | Goodrich Plan to Close Down May 1 in Cadillac Manager Says Factory Is Operating in Red; 200 to Lose Jobs From Our Wire Services CADILLAC — The B. F. Goodrich Industrial Prod- ucts Co. plant here has an- nounced plans to close down operations May 1 be- cause it is operating in the red. About 200 workers will be thrown out of work. The plant once employed 700. T. G. Hatch, plant man- ager, said the operation has lost money for tnree years with no relief in sight. “In fairness to stockhold- ers, the firm must avoid new and substantial losses,” said Hatch. Parts for the auto industry were manufactured at the plant. Mayor Everett Reiser said word that the plant will close its doors “is like the death of a cherished friend—it leaves one stunned,” A worker said it was “‘like read- ing your own obituary.” The plant currently employs 189 persons: During its peak year, 1951, some 600 persons were employed The plant opened in 1937. Most of the workers expect trou- ble finding other jobs... “All of us are over 49 and it's going to be tough getting a new job,"’ said Vern Mickelson, a nal machine operator. Bill Batzer, a diemaker and president of the UAW local at the plant, sald the news was ex- pected. “We knew it was com- ing but we don’t know what to do, now that it has come,” he said, T. G. Hatch, plant manager, said the plant was forced to close be- cause of increasing employment costs without attendant increases in production. He said operations will end when commitments to auto companies are filled. The average wage at the Cadil- lac plant is $90 a week. Hatch said competitors paying lower wages have been underbid- ding the firm. The plant manufac- turers molded and extruded prod- ucts such as rubber molding around windshields for the auto industry. Hatch said the plant has lost money for the last three years and the future was no brighter. Closing the plant is expected to have an effect on other businesses in Cadillac. “The impact will be felt through- out the area,” said city clerk Emil Meyer, “‘not only from the loss of tax revenue but from the loss of with its wide track as being the RECEIVES TOP AWARD — The 1959 Pontiac has been chosen as “Car of the Year’ by Motor Trend magazine, whose editors described Pontiac of any 1959 car Pontiac Motor “best combina- tion of handling, ride, — and styling Hospital Said nofallse. Reports ‘of 100 =e Beds Denied, Feared Harmful to Grant Reports that there are 100 emp- ly beds at Pontiac General Hos- pital today were branded as ri- diculous, Scratching their heads, hospital authorities looked about their over- crowded institution, noting beds doubled up in rooms, beds in hall- ways, beds in sunrooms and play- rooms. “Anyone who has doubts is in- vited in to look for himself,” said Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. might affect the hospital's bid for a $300,000 grant from the Detroit Area Hospital Council to meet un- expected repair costs in the hos- pital’s old east wing. * * * Euler said he had never heard the reports, but doubted they would have any adverse effect. “The Area Council has inspected our building, it knows our prob- lem. The Council has our request for funds under serious consider- ation."’ Scoffing at the idea that space is going to waste at the hospital, Euler pointed out how (1) some areas in the torn up east wing have been reclaimed for bed use, and (2) how the new west wing business up and down the street.” It was feared that the rumors | as ‘Car oe the Year’ performance and styling of Receiving the award for Pontiac general manager. High of 45 Forecast for City Wednesday After dipping to a low of 22 to- night, the temperature is expected to climb to a fair-and-warmer 45 degrees tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau's, forecast for the Pontiac aréa. Today's northwest winds at 12- 18 miles an hour will become light and variable tonight and west to southwest at 10-15 miles tomorrow. The lowest downtown -tempera- ture preceding 8 a.m. was 20. The reading at 2 p.m. was 26. Exchange Is Robbery KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany (UPI)—Thieves who raided a hen house near here left five over- age hens for six young, tender chickens they stole, police report- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ed today. Lenten Guideposts The Jewish Sabbath begins after sundown. days, and rested on the sev- enth. We believe that He meant for His children, every seventh day, to do just that ~—rest, and also honor Him. During the Sabbath, I do not drive a car or write. The telephone is not answered, We do not turn on the radio or television. We walk to. synagogue services Friday evening and twice on Satur- day. > For me, the Sabbath is a and Cypriot representatives last week, ning before sunset. It ends Saturday night God created the world during the first six obtain complete physical, mental and Suffers Reverses but Finds It Pays to Keep Faith, Close Store on Sabbath By STEPHEN KLEIN President, Barton’s Bonbonniere Candy Stores Friday eve- Closing my only means a gaiety of that KLEIN All bathing, shaving and cooking are done just before the Sabbath starts, since we consider all these activities as work. The strict law prohibits lighting a fire:on the Sabbath, or turning on electricity or gas. quickly, day when 1 spiritual rest, and also refreshment. have found that when I take. extra time and effort in observance of my spiritual traditions, my religion means a great deal more to me. has made mé face a lawsuit and an in- teresting involvement with the New York City Board of Transportation. Before I de- _ 8cribe how these situations were resolved, some background information ig necessary. I grew up in Vienna, part of a Chassidic family. My trade was candy making, an art which in Vierina takes on the style and . and the help of my wife, I opened a color- _ ful little shop, Our business —— FLED NAZI TERROR Then in 1938 the Nazi pestilence spread to Austria and I fled to Belgium. Leaving my family there, I came to New York alone, hoping to find a way to finance my family’s flight to freedom. And it had ‘to be done~ By 1940 I was ready to _ my first, (Continued on Page 2, Col stores on the Sabbath not - sacrifice of income, but also lovely city. With my brothers A. Woron was S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and “We at Pontiac are very proud of this signal honor,” ~+Knudsen said. “No previous “| overall integrated styling. Any .” §. E. Knudsen (right), General Motors vice president and general manager of Division. accepts the award from Walter A. Woron, Motor Trend editor. ee a Dpitte Biv ge The 1959 Pontiac has been chosen as “Car of the Year” by Motor Trend magazine, it was revealed today. The magazine’s editors described Pontiac with its wide track as being the “best combination of handling, ride, any 1959 car.” Pontiac from Editor Walter Pontiac has ever been so unanimously accepted by the public nor attracted so much nationwide attention. as our 1959 models. “Receiving this ‘Car of the Year’ award from such expert judges as the editors of Motor Trend reaf- firms the public’} favorable opin- jon of this car and in turn justi- fies our early confidence in the car,” Knudsen said. In announcing its annual selec- tion Motor Trend has this to say about Pontiac: 4 “The stability of the 1969 Pon- tiac is the outstanding automo- tive advance of the year. “It's the best balanced ger car in America, We firmly believe that in moving wheels further apart, to develop the wid- est stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and han- dling security. “Pontiac lines are clean’ simple and beautiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance, The wide wheel design contributes greatly to its ,comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference. “For the economy-minded, an efficient new engine. ‘The new 420- E Tempest economy.engine offers remarkable pefformance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline, .. “Pontiac is again a top perform- er based on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstand- ing, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth.” - Motor Trend’s Car of the Year -presentation was witnessed on closed circuit tétevision by the entire Pontiac sales organization across the country, The Chief Pontiac organization of 150 business men also will hold a reception late this afternoon at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club in ——— of this honot.. News Flash ALBION (#) — One. person was killed and three injured at noon ‘Approve Plans Despite Stall Attempt by 2 Pair -Claims Newer Members Need More Information By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A move by two township supervisors to again stall new courthouse building plans died fast this morn- ing when Oakland County supervisors voted it down 64-5, The majority vols gave David Levinson’s Special - Courthouse Committee au- thority to sit down with architects tomorrow morn- struction bids” on the new courthouse. Independence Township Supervi- sor Duane Hursfall and Farming- ton Township Supervisor Frank J, Stephenson attempted to block this immediate action, claiming newer members of the Board of Super- visors needed more information on county plans for the sonny in an explosion at ‘an- olt-/¢ in ify ail i | i EF | i i ing the tonllirniben free bo location was not included, x* * * @ a2 a Sidney Frid (Northville), and. roy Davis (Pontiac Sitting ‘in the balcony: attentively to how the ve rth floors. These are along Huron street side of the Iding, immediately adjacent to sets nursing employes,” he pointed out. A { aE & = oF ical Fe ; i Day in Birmingham for 2 Munici BIRMINGHAM — A salary in- Emery told officials that while the number of court cases has in- creased, he feels that part-time services can continue for some years to come, * * Gare’s recommended ry * ! subsidy learned the city again faced the possibility of being without ambu- lance service After funeral homes discontinued emergency service about five years Expect Salary Increases pal Judges The person or persons who broke into the McClellan-Ball Garden Supply store at 850 S. Woodward Ave. last night can well believe that crime does not pay. Police said that 35 cents taken from a lowing Circuit Court patient areas in the west wing. plan for the operation of an am- on a argo ot peared revbery. * * * bulance service in the city were ao E Euler pointed out approved. ‘ : “This is one of North Oakland] pitzt spent only $3,000 to pre than ve vinls considered the subsidy! Entry was made through a back County's first. and worst cases Of pea, into shape for patients, and plan late last year when it was ’ » *« ¢ ‘started.” : , 3 x * * Owner William Wizner reported ee oe Other east wing areas that might “ P the theft to police today. He said on OM Orchard road tn Waterford °°, 264 temporarily would cost far Examination the new shipment was valued at San * ‘more money to fix up and are so 2 about $500, Township early Jan. 31, where be remote from the west wing they in Beating-Death | in a third weekend robbery, we ns cake ear ce would each require fully staffed g thieves ransacked the Bennett Mc- | . pit ; boyd Westpfahl. w — stations, pushing the hos- Put Off Week Carthy home at 651 jam Rd. De esta oon tor said ao = mee b Pre-trial examination of ibn te a toeerlie, ma Sumer mene ; ; . q ae AWARD WINNERS — Pontiac Motor Division employes re- | Andrew Golob, 200 W. Hopkins; Johnson; Scharf; Thomas G. [Anne Gall, Commerce Township projector, two 22-caliber rifles, a held a pear fie Throughout most of the east | ceiving 25-year service awards in February included 12 day-shift | Montgomery, 693-Cameron; Elmer E. Beardsley, 4760 Maycrest; {mother a-cused of the fatal beating] portable TV set, a folding travel oun mn pat $10,000 bond | “its Walls have been ripped out, | men from the V-8 engine plant. Making the traditional watch pres and Clarence A. Birrell, 1572 Holland Ave., Birmingham. Standing: jot her 12-year-old daughter, has iron, a lady's white gold sapphir2 each, They are to be arraigned | ‘clings laid bare, and entations were C. 0. Johnson (seated center left) general super- | Mack Weydemeyer, 87 Oliver; Eric Larvick, 1115 Hira; Basil Bird [been postponed until March 4 on ring Rosi about $70 in cash was this sfterncon before Circuit | °"4, Wiring fixtures removed. | intendent, and G. R. Scharf, Sr. (right of Johnson), V-8 plant — Sr., 5000 Pelton Rd., Clarkston; Frank T. Carey, 97 Cottage; Albert |the request of her attorney. —_| missing. Judge H, Russel Holland wale os bccn area es wine superintendent. Seated, clockwise from left; Stefan Komoroski, | R. Miller, 178 S. Shirley; and Fred R. Heichel, 644 Lookout Dr. ceeiggle at gga ermal The penly. Sortaet Bicotnghees ' : : Lake Orion; counsel, as e 1 ee «ant eee: bears more resemblance to a MEW... Wien: David H. Heliayy 300 Creneriew, : , from Wednesday's scheduled exam.|Chamber Music Group will present 125 Me Teerscer Dato Owens 17,| pital, > Cited f 25 Years’ Servi e ' a ange to allow more time to study - anil spect a in ; oat, or Cc case. r 0) . wien i tee Deane Orc Remodeling halted last fall when ae : $9,700 to Study Shrew | Munde said he was still con- | The: concert will feature Mark Glenn Rabdeau, 18, of 618 River-\!' Was discovered that enst wing sidering asking for a sanity hear- | Wessel, Orchard Lake composer, weet Dr. heating, wiring and plumbing. iy onor on lac 0 OF mp oyes ITHACA, N.Y. (UPN—Cormell| ing of Mrs. Gall, 35, of 3090 | im a Mute sole, several other solo- stallations were defective for the University is using a $9,700 grant; Roy St. © Legires vocal group. Supervisors Approve Tt? wate oe : . from the National Science Founda-| She is being held in Oakland| The Publie Is Invited, = ion to study the life of the shrew,;County Jail on a charge of first ee But hadn't budgeted One hundred and sixty-six Pon-| day, Stefan Komoroski, Eric Lar- | J. Thomiinson, Joseph B, Thomp- t Also ad road mite nanehi *"Y | tac: Motor employes, with 2-yeart vick, doe Lyna, Albert B, Miller, | son, Cecil T, Wilmot, Charles P, |the smallest of mammals, Prof.degree murder in the Feb. 16) Kappa Delta Alumnae of South Courtho P | ad , ‘death of her daughter, Judith| Oakland County will hold a fashion USE FIANS —_| mated to cost between $350,000 and|service records amounting to a| Thomas G, Montgomery, Karl L. | Wise, and Milo E, Wyrick, |W. J. Hamilton Jr. of the Cornell/'°' ‘The girl died, authorities | show and bridge party at the Com- 000, That's why the hospital er toy Pregg tbe éux Quick, and Mack Weydemeyer. | siaster’ Mechanic Department—| conservation department says ®’say, of pneumonia brought on by| munity House at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ee ea, | es may wes omen] Eerie a eta, Caras Pes es te nee area ota at te Pate ' deputy corporation counsel for |... the east “The 1 hi her of ~ sent al trick, Floyd E. Smith, Ray M.,,at can examination Ww e pp. s Home. the county, sald law permits , wing is unusual high number of| cu, piant — Carl R. Bolton, ‘ eat twice its weight. He says a/March 4 at 10 a.m. before West} Fashions by Suzette of Birming- days in which a re-hearing 2 | designed for 155 patients and could|Pontiac men and women complet- Walter T, Block, Norman Bowen, Watkins, and Lows W. Hosmiller. full-grown shrew weighs less than|Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer ham will be presented in a south quest of the high t's ruling accommodate up to a maximum of|ing the quarter century service}. nest : i Bragg, Glenn A. Material Department — Marion |. dime, C. Dieterie, ern colonial mansion setting. ; ean te ted. 174, architects figure. ote o the sees ot a a eo: Brooks, Theodore E. Carter, Con- W. Farnsworth and Clarence E. \ Croteau said he didn't plan - an een coniead” Geatee M. Watson stant DeJaget,. Floyd O. Harms.) yi tanurgy Department — Wen-| ees | further action “‘unless instructed Pca ~ BREAD _BOARDS $1.29 Value 88° As "tong hang- - ‘o on. hane d fs-tn. - one Saintes a sit cceee Handy, Sale & Practical Knife Holders $1.00 Value 68° mega — ~— nished Gccaranea h . r ras: ; l/ , ~ SAVE $3.00 and More on PLAYTEX, Fabricon Lined | LADIES’ GIRDLES — Irregulars of Up to $5.95 Y crour 1 Vi oes $5. 508 2 Your choice of floral evergiazed cote tons i ity twin or full sizes. = now for yourself or for gift-gi Twin or Full CHENILLE BED SPREADS 3° 44 Though these are slight trregulars, they are - that wearing ln alt ‘sews. and looks affected. Regular style to extra large. are not Extra small Triple Tiet—NYLON Bouffant Slips Meg. $3.95 | | peg ig Mg A ag " . % + & Janes Veieriad vied: romabihy. FEBRUARY 24, 1959 Men—Working Gals Are Older , , Whether One, of the things. tha ence at ope 8 second tor a full eight- the average farmer is that 10 per|hour day, five days a week, it es. cent of his investment is tied upjwould take you nearly eeven to bave out/in fences, And what can you growiweeks to find’ out how weal HERE’S THE ONE FOR CAREFREE FUN {TS THE BY STUDEBAKER MARATHON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST > Come on and get acquainted with the only penny pincher in the world -with a charming personality all its own. Here's a miser you'll love because it's $0 stylish, so chic, so individual—nothing like it on wheels, “* Three feet shorter outside, room for ‘six inside, delivers miles and miles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas. <# Has rich, luxurious styling, so complete, neat and _ replete, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. <® And, what a joy to drive— turns, parks, corners, scoots like no other car you've ever sat behind the wheel of. <® It’s worth a try—a Fun Drive Demonstration, Come in for a tria} today —at your Studebaker Dealer’s: Or, better yet, call for an appointment, i * 1 zing ‘ ) f- _ Trantpertation, local taxes, white missing men. The reason: A wom: Thus, the migrations of the two age groups tend to of ; J me womndasneen walle and any otherantras an.who wants te evade detectian| set one another. FU R COATS — plelaty Weeied ened Oe: finds it easier to change her ap- The main reason the Midwest and New England have gh ‘aa Tt GGA Fun drive the LARK today at > $2295 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 248 8, Blvd. East Pontiac, Michigan > e ‘ . is One of the most competitive in ing to postpone the inevitable. tk & Does public necking annoy you? Then move to Egypt, In Caire a husband and wife can be arrested for Kissing on the street or in a park. How nervous are Americans? A survey showed one adult in five is a nail biter. Job-inamame dept: In White River Junction, Vt., George Beard is a- barber, Denny Blood is a butcher, and E. H. Plummer is a plumber, * * * Our quotable notables: “A thoughtful modern wife,"’ says ac- tor Walter Slezak, “is one who not only knows what her hus- band’s faverite dishes are but alsa what restaurants serve them!" The female armadillo has an odd habit. She always gives birth ito quadruplets, and the babies in leach set are always of the same |SeX, Plastic surgery isn't new. Phy: sicians in India 4,000 years ago were adept at rebuilding mutilat- ed noses by using a flap of akin from the patient's forehead, Doc- tors who rebuilt noses in Italy during the 17th Centtiry were ac- to locate missing wemen than pearance, ° | How healthy are you? The av- erage American, now suffers an injury or illness 2% times a year, not including hangovers, What is the drearieat household chore? I'd say dishwashing. But a poll showed most wives com- plained that dusting is more tire- je. . : "Miere's bad newa for hypochon- driacs: In 1958 only 370 new phar- maceuticals were Redd »” fewer than the year before. Tt was Miche] de Montaigne who observed: “A wise man never a anything if he have him- American industry ig spending $309,000,000 a year to install and maintain equipment to prevent alr pollution at their plants. This is more than five times the figure Security for You By RAY HENRY _* Associated Press Writer Take the Cenaus Bureau's word: age of people 65 or older. Alaska, just two qmonths old, has | the lowest, ‘ These are just some of the facts about the older gen- eration recently uncovered by the Census Bureau. Probably the most surprising of the Bureau's discoveries is how the states rank in a comparison of their percentages of people 65 or older. The figures are for July 1, 1987, the latest compiled. lated with older people, didn't even rank among the first - ten with high percentages of people 65 or older. FLORIDA RATES 11TH Florida ranked 11th with 10.2 per cent of its citizens at and Colorado. The nationwide average ia 8.8 per cent. Vermont with its first ranking had 11.6 per cent of its people at least 65, Iowa came second with 11.2 per cent and New Hampshire wag third with 11 per cent. Except for Arkansas (10,5), Oklahoma (10.3) and Florida, all of the top 15 states were either in the Midwest or New England, Arkansas with 9th and Oklahoma 10th. Even though California ranked fairly low in percent- age of older people, it did rank second in total number of in total number of older people with nearly a million and a half. Pennsylvania was third with 1,035,000. Both Florida and Arkansas have had amaging in- creases in the percentage of older people since 1950, Arkansas now has 2.8 per cent more older people now than it had in 1950 and Florida has 1.6 per cent more. The Census Bureau asys the reason Florida and Cali- that large numbers of younger people are also moving to them. \ ‘high percentages of older people is that younger people are moving out and the death rate of older people is fairly low compared with other regions. On the other hand, the Southern states—on the whole— aren't high in the percentages of people 65 or over because their birth rate is high and the death rate among older people is higher than the other areas. OTHER STATES ; Here's how the statea not already mentioned rated in percentage of people 65 or over on July 1, 1957: Maine (10.9): Missour| and Kansas (10.8); Massachusetts South Dakota (9.8); Wisconsin (9.6); Washington, Oregon, Montana, Illinois and Connecticut’ (9.4). New York and Pennsylvania (9.3); Indiana (9.1); Kentucky (0,0); Ohio (8.9); New Jersey (8.6); North Da- kota (8.4); West Virginia (8,3); Mississippi (8.1); Ten- nessee (8.0); Wyoming (7.7); Alabama (7.6). Michigan (7.4); Delaware (1.3); Texas (7.2); Georgia (7.1); Virginia (7.0); Maryland and Louisiana (6.9); Ari- Adult ut of 7s Over 6 One out of every 12 Americans is at least 65, compared California’ and Florida, both thought of as densely popus | least 65. California with 8.5 per cent tied for 27th with Idaho people 65 or over with 1,152,000. New York topped all states | (10.7); Nebraska (10-8): Minnesota (9.9): Rhode Island and | : ‘ 1,000 make a only) with out of 16 ix 1940, Among adults, the ratio is now ole months,jon @. fence? ; 4 you were, But it's nice work if you) in 4.000 sells a y one Brongn Br =e _ S | Millionaire's woes: If someoneican get it, . | You know what the oldest man- isn ‘es -million—ts tist/gave you a million one-dollar bills, o Wit € made material is? Glass _ ‘The number of people now at least. 65—15 mill L00 T and you counted them at the rate| The phonograph record industry Some authorities believe @ three- about equal to the combined population of the nation’s three to-six-month engagement is| largest citles—New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. THESE SAVINGS best before marriage. ie Among the 49 states, Vermont has the highest percent- : GEOBGES-NEWPORTS DOUBLE STAMP DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY Be Here When Doors Open! | FREE PARKING fees, Downtown 0 NTO oO In Any Lot With Purchase of $2.00 er More Leok! $29 Ladies’ WINTER COATS ‘10 LADIES’ DRESSES cused of “tampering with the will] fornia don’t rank higher in percentage of people at least 65 | Werth to §.99 . $ of God. ore —despite the large number migrating to these states—is New Prints Police say it is harder for them Sizes 12 to 44 ‘39 LADIES’ BLOUSES Worth 1.99 od | Prints, Solids Sizes 32 to 38 Come Save on 1.00 LADIES’ BRAS D tor *]] LADIES’ SKIRTS. spent for the same purpose 10| zona (6.8); North Carolina and Utah (84); South Carolina | Worth3.99 @ @B elyears ago, (6.3); New Mexico (6.0); Nevada (5.1); Alaska (44). Cotton, Wools . eh cain ower Sizes 24 to 30 Come Early! 1.69 Girls’ DRESSES, BLOUSES a Sanforised _ kutra -sturdy size 6 to 14 I. BOYS’ JACKETS Worth 3.99 Quilt Lined Fur Collars 3 TRAINING PANTS 1s *] MEN’S SHIRTS Worth 1.99 J | Sonforized Sizes $, M, L , Come Early! Group of 5.99 MEN’S PANTS 3 MEN’S JACKETS Worth 8.99 $ > | Reversible Sizes 36 te 42 | 715¢ Briefs, Undershirts MEN'S UNDERWEAR BD tor FI] PLAID BLANKETS Little Joe got in a fight today. He's not hurt . . . but he is kind of scared about what mom will gay when she spots his black eye, And he’s sure glad his brother Tom is around, Everybody needs someone to turn to. And lots of _ * “people turn to Blue Cross-Biue Shield for protection, Of course it won't § “over the cost of w steak for.Joe’s black eye , .. but whenever-it’s . | __ Teally needed. , , it's there. Joe and Tom deserve Blue Cross- Blue _ Shield health care... . your famity, too, And the new “‘M-75” medical _./ plan gives you more protection than ever. You do have it, don’t you?» While 100 Lest! . $s] 60x78 Come Serly! SEVEN FaaniGs | A van? I. : fe MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUE SHIELD pana lave Mies On x ape Gre Bee ine Sheik 1082 Wont Wisea aele” Gamine: AVS YOUR HOSPITAL...BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR: a ak . 4 & t = S ‘ ee ‘ iD THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, i9s0 Deaths in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. JOHN W. BALL Service for Mrs, John W. V.) Ball, 68, of 106-N Battle Creek. Mrs. Ball died unexpectedly Sun- day at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart attack, MRS, JAMES BOYD Service for Mrs, James (Olive M.) Boyd, 78, of 924 Argyle Ave. will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednes- Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Bur- jal will be in Riverside Cemetery, Her body fs at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | The baby was dead at birth Te in St. Joseph Mercy 0s) GERALD BATES LAKE ORION—Gerald Bates, 27, of Flint, died Feb. 9 in Battle Creek, it was learned today. Fu- neral service was held Feb. 12, with burial in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint; || Mr. Bates is survived by his wife, Lois, 124 Grandview St., Lake day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel Orion; his mother and two broth- with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ers. Mrs. Boyd died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an ill-| ness of two years. ROY Cc. HAUGH Service for Roy C, Haugh, Pontiac resident, ial in White Chapel Memorial Cem- etery. For 31 years he had been em- ployed at Pontiac Motor Division. Six years ago he retired as super- visor and moved to Florida. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge 510 and Areme Chapter 503, Order of Eastern Star, Surviving besides his wife Eve- lyn, are three brothers, Rundell of Petersburg and Tom of Grayling; and three Pontiac, John of St. sisters. Mr, Haugh died Saturday in St. Petersburg after a long illness. SALLY SUE McGINNIS Graveside service will be held at 10 a.m, Wednesday at Mt. Hope Cemetery for Sally Sue McGinnis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis of 314 Ascot St. 70, of St. Petersburg, Fla., a former will be held at 1:30 p.m, Thursday at the Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home with bur- EVERETT E, BRUNER | SOUTH LYON — Service for Everett E, Bruner, 42, of South / Lyon, will be held at 2 p.m ‘Wednesday at the Phillips Funeral Walker Cemetery, Salem Town- ship. Veteran’s Administration Hospital illness. gan Seamless Tube Co, here. three sons, Everett E. Jr., Robert and ‘four sisters. PEGGY D. ROBERTS AVON TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Peggy Darlene Rob- erts, the stillborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Roberts of 2791 Leach Rd., was held at Perry Mount Park Cemetery” in Pontiac this morning. The baby died at oe Mer- cy Hospital, Pontiac, Sunday. Only the parents survive( Funeral arrangements were han- Deaths Elsewhere BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Maj. Gen, Tewfic Salem, 55, former chief of staff of the Lebanese army, died Monday after a brief dled by the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- burn Heights. |Sunday following an auto accident Home. Burial will follow in Salem-|- Mr. Bruner died Sunday at the}: in Ann Arbor following a two week |* He was employed at the Michi- |. Surviving are his wife, Jean; : and James, and a daughter, De-): lora, all at home; two brothers,’ =, Flu Outbreak Threatens: Detroit, Says Official | Bossardet and Reid Funetad Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Ceme- tery. — Mr. Wood was dead on‘arrival at|2eaith commissioner said today. _ Lapeer County General. Hospital on M21, peer, He was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church and ‘employed in the planning department of Con-|: ssumers Power Company. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; two daughters, Kay and Susan, of the same address; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wood of Haiti, West Indies; two brothers, and a sister. ee + ot 10 of symptoms. To have Digniy ...to inspire respect by setting and maintaining the highest standards in conducting » our affairs... this is a part of our creed. “Thoughtful Service” DETROIT # — An outbreak of influenza, similar to last year's Asian flu, is threatening Detroit, }Dr. Joseph G. Molner, city-county Dr. Molner reported thirty per cent of the students at Garfield School were absent yesterday and a phone check disclosed seven out of the absentees had flu Dearborn already has ex- ‘heavy school absentee- ism due to flu, Dr. Molner said. | - Dr. Molner warned parents to make certain their children eat hearty meals during the flu sea- son and said persons developing flu symptoms should stay in bed. a The man who selis OLDSmobility y_ features QUALITY first... In what he selis and how he selis! f This exclusive Guerd-Beam Frame Is the strongest, — C7 le t rary prdunegt In the °59 Oldemobile he's got the greatest new features of the year, Marvelous new Magic-Mirror Finishes, a superbly smooth “Glide” Ride, and a completely new Rocket Engine... co emooth and quiet, yet more powerful than ever. And best of all: . . Quality ie standard equipment on every ‘59 Olds. Come ia today. Take the wheel /;; get That New Olds Feeling! Oldsmebite's rigid Inspection system insures that highest most stable frame in Olds history. t provides the rugged quality stenderds ore maintoined off along the Ine. Amen- foundation for Oildsmobile's new “Glide” Ride, ing electronic devices eliminate any possible hymen error. Sus YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CY LDS M © EB 1 L. EE awatiry oaacen OXFORD—Service for George FE. Wood, 31, of 24 Glaspie St., a be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the' = © eaneck % e008 46 Williams St., Pontiac will Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 FE 2-584] JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. TUNE IN "THE BING CROSBY SHOW"... MONDAY, MARCH 2 ¢ ABC-TV illness. : * * * LILLE, France (AP) — Msgr. Gustave Deswaxieres, 77, who held the title of bishop of Pakkoi, China, died Monday. He organ- ized a leper refuge in 1905 at Shek-lung, China, where he treat- ed patients for 15 years. * * * CHICAGO (AP)—Griff Williams, ' 50, pianist whose dance orchestra | played in the country’s major, ballrooms, died Monday of a heart. attack. In recent years he was in the publishing business but kept his band for special dates and recordings. He was born in the Dalles, Ore. I * * * | BEVERLY HILLS (AP) — Har-. old Hanford Brown, 45, of Detroit, | president of United Detroit Thea-: ters, died Sunday, He became ill while touring Disneyland with his. wife and a group of friends. | * * * SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)—John N. Ferguson, 70, former manag: ' ing editor of the Illinois State Journal, died Monday in a tuber-/ culosis hospital where he pad been a patient for nearly a year. He had been with the Springfield paper for * years. * * y DEKALB, ot (AP) — William George Eckhardt, 80, a pioneer in the conservation movement and former professor of agronomy at) the University of Illinois, died. Waite’s GUARANTEES Every Item at Least /3 OFF Original Price FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 100—Orig. 1.00 Assorted Costume jewelry ..... vie aisces uns eo 22, 1666 ~.!8—Orig. 1.00 Women’s Shopworn Wallets ...............-0 0-0 es 10¢ 24—Orig. 1.50 Capeskin Coin Purses ..........0 00200 c ee ences 20c 12—Orig. 1.00 Women's Leather Belts ............. 0005 eee nee eeee 44c 7—Orig. 1.98 Women's Leather Belts ............ 0.0 c cece wees $1 94—Orig. 1.35, 1.65- WHeosiery, Broken Sixes ............., mine seis .67¢ 70—Orig. 1.35 Hosiery, Broken Sizes and Colors....................- 20¢ 100—Orig. 2.98-4.00 Double Woven Cotton Gloves. ... Z tor $1 36—Orig. 3.98-5.00 Glace Kid Gloves ..............- ee eueeee 2 for $1 3—Orig. 10.95 Ronson Pocket Lighters ................0 050 ee- $3.88 2—Orig. 16.50 Ronson Table Lighters'..............++--.-. .». $7.88 30—Ortg. 9.95-14.95 Speidel Watch Bands .............-.-006: Va OFF 1—Orig. 65.00 Bemrus Men’s Watch 00. 6.0... cee ee eee 24.88 1—Orig. 59.50 Benrus Wrist Alarm Watch .......... 0.000 eeeue- 24.88 WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor Junior, Misses’ Half Size Dresses $3, $5 Cotton knits, pastel wools, rayon crepes, print Orig. 8.98 crepes, tweeds, cottons. 100 only, to 14.98 Daytime Cottons, ee resses Orig. 5.99 and 6.98 Prints, plaids, some wash ‘hn’ wears. Sizes Orig. 2.98 12-20, 1412-242. 110 only. and 3.98 BLOUSES, SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor Starts Tomorrow at 9:30! Ends Tomorrow at 6:30! Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no lay- aways, no deliveries. All sales finel. STOREWIDE SAVINGS! NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street_ Floor : receresces Ot 7—Orig. 1.25 Holder te Held lroning Board te Wall ..... 4—Orig. 7.98 Zippered Shee Closet, Holds 20 pr. ......-.csereeee 21—Orig. 7.99 Chrome Garment Racks ..........ccccceesececeenen ee 58—Orig. 2/$1 Soiled Cotten Bras, Broken Sizes... 1.0... ses seeneet le 35—Orig. 3/$1 Boxed Stationery and Notes .......... svesecees seca 16—Orig, 1.50 Bexed Stationery ...... ee Ooene co 2—Orig. 2.98 Notebook, Lunch Kit ......... 00. cc cece ence eee ee he 6—Orig. 3.98, 5.98 Briefcases i dae ¥ elena FS py Geen sie eee 2.44, 3.88 1—Orig. 11.98 Desk Set ...... gis ge Sie eGk 564 ole e\u-s vice sicien's see 0 «SUSU 1—Orig. 6.98 Desk Set ”.......... de oe wale File osu eclewssaais tees SR OR 1—Orig. 99.90 Tyscurie: | See eet seers etveaad alesis SOCOON OO ej 106—Orig. 25c-42c Candies ............. Abode soos: bun ve wen ven OO 109—Orig. 2/$1 Records, welt Artists ale sueeece icicle ieee seis aves /G) : 144—Orig. 2/$1 Boxed Cards . valeine6 d BGs Oe 000 acai eee s ves BOO : * fps Sok 4 Je : ; 2 ay oy Sunday. He was treasurer of one ——— 24—Orig. 3.98 Vera Blouse Tops ........... eoeiarelsv eee ee oo» $1.88 LA aaw S | of the nation’s first big farm Group of Women’s Casual Shoes 7—Orig. 5.98 Silk Print Overblouses .......... Seite weGw Sa eew eee $2.88 MPS, CHINA, HOUS ARE Fifth Floor meagan o say corm in Bula . 6—Orig. 4.98 Printed Faille Dressy Tops 0.2.0.2... seve $1.88 : 5 Prairie, Il. | I giclee Ale aaa, anes Mow (Ce $2.88 30—Orig. 5.98, 6.98 Better Suit, Skirt Blouses, 32-38... vos $3.88 Brass Pulley Lamps with Straw hade Small Group of Women’s Boots, Orig. 4.50 to 7.95 ..........-- $2.88 | 30—Orié. 10.98 Orlen Bulky Cordigens ..... teen e eee eens -++. $4.88 T Attractive brass pulley lamps with reflector Orig. $6 88 20—Orig. 8.98-14.98 Famous Make Skirts ...... weeeesssetees .. $4.88 and straw shade. 19 only. 10.98 e * Can 70,000,000 8—Orig. 17.98 Wool 2-Pe. Suits, Box Jacket ...............45. $10.88 ' et , : BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor 1—Orig. 119.95 Size 20 Grey Fur Trimi Shagmoor Coat.............- $58 16—Orig. 3.98 Washable Plastic Floial Centerpieces ....... oecesene ce People Be | 28—Orig. 2.98 Group of Cotton Blouses ..............0.5 00000: $1.44 1—Orig. 100.00 Size 14 Autumn Haze Mink Collar Coat ....... ..». $58 22—Orig. 4.98 Washable Plastic Floral Centerpieces ............... $8.38 Brainwashed ? | 16—Orig. 8.98 Beaded Sweaters ........ ee er. . $3.88 2—Orig. 25.00 4-Pe, Folding Snack Table Sete .........0-0.00s ee STS i} 12—Orig. 5.98 Fi don Sweeterd: <6 cic ccs oes ove a +) 5—Orig, 9.99 Damaged Floor-to-Ceili Pole La sevcccerccc ce SOO vtetssnatiteCommmaear fms nen Seen -%¢ EQUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second FIOOr sous Sueeegtmnnd Parcs Gyan tet lnsoreers sie $s wi munis | ; TO me ee es ee eee oe tee trying to do behind the Iron | COSMETICS, SILVERWARE—Street Floor 14—Orig. 5.98-6.98 Bouffant Petticats, Broken Sizes ............ or eae — 18-Pe, Pyrex Dinnerware, Fa Sornete Curtain. , 34—Orig.3,98-6.98 Rayon Challis Gowns, Pajamas ...............+6...$1 —Orig. 39¢ Non-breakable Guranateed Plastic Tumblers ...........+ feeding the entire 95—Orig. 1.50 Hazel Bishop Lipstick, Rouge set ...............50505 66¢ ; 3—-Orig. 39.95 G.£, 20” Rollabout Fans ............. secon ss $26.88 They are ing 12-——O 8 L 3 2 lations of 100—Orig. 1.00 Bubble Bath in Plastic B. rig. 3.98 Cotton Plisse Long Gowns, 32, 34...................-. $2 10—Orig. 24.00 6-Pe, Fireplace Ensembles . coceccetccavosea die populations of East Europe a . ig. 1. ui ath in Plastic Bags .... 2-05 ce ees esses 44c ; 20 19.95 GE. Electlc Se $10.88 steady diet of lies... lies... lies. |] 22—Orig. 1.00 Hamburger, Hotdog Children’s Soap ...............-+. 44¢ '8—Orig. 13.50-18.50 Side Zipper Corselettes ..............-+--. $9.99 oe cn” seinen pene epee sewnsets «acnen ee MS Now you can fight these lies | 26—Orig. 2.00 Cookied and Milk Children’s Soap .............-...-- 88 8—Orig. 16.50-20.00 Strapless Corselettes ...... . . $8.88 ew Phew CLL . with your own Truth Broadcast | 53—Orig. 1.19 Stainless Blade Dresden Serving Pieces ....... “siele eens 66¢ 36-—Orig. 8.95-15.00 Leng Strapless . : Oe - 895-15: g Strap Berques 2... eee $3 beamed behind the Iron Curtain ° “a ° Radio Free Europe. Portable Electric 20’’ Window Fans over Radio Free iotown to | MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor rT ~ "Rich eccie, oesunt i “see - , manually reversible. ig. ea Ge Europe to broadcast it yourself [| 16 Orig 2.98.3.95 Leather Sole Slipper Sox, Small ................ 88 Gird es and Panty Gird les 10 only at this lowe price! 29.99 $15.88* . ...or you may beawarded one of | 29_Orig. 1.00 Famous Brand Belts, Broken Sixes .................. 44¢ | a at eh 200 high-powered Hallicrafters 3—Orig. 9.98 Slightly Soiled Terry Robes ....... vevseenects . $4.88 yer boner cere Geiss we panty Gales Oe $3.99 ’ A i short-wave radios! | 2—Orig. 15. yo a woe! a ee aoa in white, sizes S, M, L. 48 only. 5.98 ° in sheet : 15—Orig. 6.9 Gabardine Dress Slacks, Broken Sixes ....... . . $3.66 ° : eseibslger merellraey ae | 5-0. 10.95 , Washable Drizsler Jackets Soiled sever eeee: 4.48 50-Pc. Stainless Steel Flatware “7 iti O—Orig. ong Sleeve Sportshirts, Large ................. 5 ey eile hee ditional words or less .. . j 7—Orig. 8.98, 10.00 Wool Crew Sweaters, Soar iats Sizes. sane vk B8, 8. er LINENS, DRAPERIES—Fourth Floor Service for 8, attractive pattern, boxed. Orig. .- $6, : **As an American I support .18 sets only. 14.96 bl Radio Free Europe because...” : > 53—Orig. 2.99 Deep Pile Velvet Fabric ........... 06-00 e eee ee yd. $1.88 ee 1 Double your award if you send ® ’ ® Dressmaker Remnants ....... eee e rere nent e tenet erent es Yo OFF . ont doliee’ (or more) with your Group of Soiled Men s Dress Shirts 10—Orig. 3.99 52n70 Plaid Tablecloths ..............0.-.00 04 $266 EYRNITURE, SPORTING GOODS Downstaire entry! If you send a dollar to Cru- Broadcloths, some wash ‘n wear. Orig. 2.99 $] 88 $2 88 13—Orig. 7.99 60x90 Plaid Tablecloths .......... 0.00 e ew eaee $5.33 sade for Freedom, and your entry Broken sizes — 50 only. to 5.00 ° ’ ° 6—Orig. 3.99 Rayon Tablecloths, 54x54 00.0.0... 0000s cece eee $1 | is selected, a member of your fant- } 2—Orig. 4.99 Rayon Tablecloths, 50x70 .........0...0. 0 eee. ..s288 | Indoor or Outdoor TV Antennas. Pe ily may be Sows sri lan a 5—Orig. 6.99 Linen Tablectoths, 60x90 ............ 0.0.0. e erence, $2 - mean ‘a « you... of you will receive a West- ‘ —— 2—Orig. 7.99 Ra Tablecloths, 65x90 .............0000- oe $5.33 Indoor or outdoor antennas complete wi * ‘49 99 inghouse transistor radio along CHI LDREN’S VALUE Second Floor a Ona 12.99 Reyen Tablecloths, 52x72 vv cveneueueueuseeeees $7.88 lead-in wire. “38 $3133 : with your short-wave receiver! 55—Orig. AO ot Pr Stepan. witet. beet e eee ee eens ++,$1 2-Orig. 17.98 Dacron Tablecloths, 72” Round ............ vee $10.88 ) 15—Orig. 1.98-3. els’ ens Slips, Soiled ....... pe wes en eal ++ 99 ? , ; ’ : i coe Send = suacton tos : 18 Orig. 2.98 Boys’ 2-4 Flannel Pajamas secre ence ee 50¢ 2—Orig. 24,98 Decron ‘Tablectoths, T2x108 ...... sees ‘ .* $16.88 2—Orig. 19. 95 Large 24” Brasier Grill ee ee ee Crusade for Freedom 18—Orig. Be s’, Girls’ 1-6 Corduroy Overalls seve cece ccc cess... 1199@ 3—Orig. 24.95 Linen Damask Tablecloths, Boxed, 66x102 ........$16.66 — 3_Orig. 39.95 Maple Double Bunk Beds ........-++seuves Box 32-E, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 35—Orig. 1.00 Boys’, Girls’, 1-6 Polo Shirts .............065. ..esS7e 2—Orig. 27.95 Linen Damask Tablecloths, Boxed, 66x120...... . «$18.66. 214—Orig. 49 hao 78, 45, 33% RPM i hie oe OU aE i ae ke eeu | TOON 1.00, Boye" 3-6 Flannel Shpts ooo scucccvsrveveveveseg 50c — 1—-Orig. 29.95 Linen Damask Tablecloth, Boxed, 70x106 ........$19.88 18—Qrig. 16.77 British .303. Enfield Rifles .4. 2-000 ++ neesenme * nf 100—Orig. "> 98- 3. 98 Boys’ 6-20 Long Sleeve Sportshirts Pe oe $1.99 1 . 3 99, 4 99 Plisse Draperies, swx90 $1 3—Orig. 79. 95 25 Rotary sspaend ie ee one Trath broadcasts will be judged for 32—Orig. 2.98-3.98 Boys’ Twill Chino Slacks ............00055055 Srgp ~ 14—-Orig. 3.99, 4,28 Pitece Caney PWEPO «oes eee - Soe .e 2-Used 4-Cycle neawy MOwHE 6... 5s cenakiideered ces bac eee sopropratness, clarity, socerty and 18—Orig. 2.98 Boys’ 6-12 Wool Drets Caps ..............6-.55. $1.99 | 6—Orige Jocquard Draperies, SWx90 ...... wt ereeeeee cer seen cre cees GH" pateed 24” Riding M. J gen bvateetlas tare 00) eem originality. 49—DOrig. 3.49 Boys’ 6-12 Striped Lined Jeans .......68.00 sess ues $1.99 6—Orig. 6.98 Nylon Draperies, $Wx90 ..... fiche a vawele sine eee? $3.88 14—Orig. 3.98 Outdoor Rubber Welcome Mate Cie. an es Competition closes March 31, 1939. 23—Orig 3.98 Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Dresses .........6.-05-055 vesees $4 16—Orig, 6.98-12.98 Better Draperies, Some one-of-a-kind ........ pt. $4 14—-One. 1.19 Outdoor Rubber Tire Mate .... bes eseee scenes Ail contributions goin their entirety 100—Orig. 1.99 . Girls’ 3-14 Slipons, Cardigams «0.0.06. sncveeevees 99e 24—Orig. 12.98-14.98 Better Draperies Te gt scat eee e ng spte $8. 1-Used Folly Automate VB" Kalteater Rathgmeten is. ee ee ; 40-—Orig. 2.98-12.49 Soiled and Damaged ‘Venetian Blinds... ag & ‘Published as a public' service in - oe a 7—Orig. 8.98 Polished Cotton Badeprecds.»- ++ e051. wees eracne $2 “u csaptnlinn WIth reer ae Group of Children’s Shoes 14—Orig. 3.98-4.98 Pillow Shame i... ..sseces erste eceeeerees szas | 26 Boys’ Middleweight ae 2 drei pesclasonnase: ok . 30—Orig. 3.99 36” Ruffled Nylon Tier Curtains, Grete wipers sees san $1 Complete. with. headlight : pel and Girls’ styles in ag Gomes. b en Ose. $2.88 38—Orig. 3.99 36” Cafe Curtains, Heavy Denim ....... $0 grees ens pr. 50¢ and kickstand. Only et luggage Carcler te ih = 25—Orig. 5.98-7.98 White Fibergias Ruffle Curtains -....-..-- 000.05: $4 THE PONTIAC PRESS : ; ie , » i e Rast Germans Persist ~ in Flights to Freedom oe The ADENAUER Government has re- " Jeased figures for 1958 showing that “904,092 Bast Germans fled the Com- munist regime for the freedom of West Germany. * .©.¥ - Among them were 12,600 teachers, 11,298 engineers, 8,561 students, 2,763 physicians, dent- "ists and veterinarians, 693 law- yers, 625. pharmaceutical chem- ists and 393 university teachers. Of the total, 48.1 per cent were under 25 years of age, 25.2 were between 25 and 45 years, 20.5 per cent were in the 45 to 65 age bracket and 6.2 per cent were Poe St & | Since September 1949 over 2,198,- 435 persons from East Germany have * sought asylum in West Germany. : Many others are known to have crossed over without having reported officially fearing Communist _re- prisals. i eee cibiisl ik oe ane philaa so @ eB w+ kok ok The main flow is through East to West Berlin from all parts of East Germany. The fact that these refugees leave behind rela- tives, friends and worldly goods is a powerful answer to Com- munist propaganda depicting a free and Democratic life in East Germany. x *« * Is it any wonder that KRusHCHEV wants this escape hatch closed! Mrs. Oliver L. Beaudette One of the most kindly and gentle souls in all Pontiac’s history depart- 4 _ ed from this scene forever on Sunday. 4 Vingna MaRsonig PALMER BEAUDETTE died as she lived —quietly and without ostenta- J tion. m@ Mrs. BEAUDETTE “? came from a pio- a ee eB a & © cients adiet a ease te Sete Bily and she was intimately con- nected with many traditions that stented solid and sub- stantial roots in our earth—the kind of roots on which the rest of us can x «*« * She was always associated with basic and fundamental precepts of right and righteousness and had no truck with things that demean mankind. Essentially, she was a devout Christian woman in all that the words imply. Soft- spoken, shy and reticent, yet her influence was always felt, for she served unknowingly as a guide and inspiration to others. x *« * Perhaps a little prematurely, but always in His own good time, God has taken a noble woman to her last rest and to the everlasting peace she deserves so richly. Iraq Paves the Way for Communist Coup The government of Traq which six months ago overthrew a pro-West- invitation. to join the United Arab Republic, is now dominated by Com- munists. News reports filtering out of Baghdad tell of the dismissal of six THE: PONTIAC PRESS ov ESA, « DePentise, Michigan Pubiihed by Tas Powrae Passe Company R ides S80 Po ead EE rons sod. Giant “Hansen tate ot Waterford; 80th birthday. anti-Communist cabinet members and .the appointment of new ones. * for 4 Communist coup such as hap- . neer Pontiac fam- institutions and. _ us are deceased.” ** * The cabinet which Iraq’s premier, Maj. Gen. Kassem appointed after seizing power has been at odds with army officer advisers of the govern- . ment. Some of these military men are Communists or pro-Communist and with the dismissal of the cabinet members, army officers have taken over. Ousting of Kassem’s moderate and rightest supporters has left the way open for the Communists. It is significant that it was not until after the dismissal that a U.S.S.R. assistance program was announced making the Soviet Union a partner in Iraq’s five- year development plan. x *« * A large Soviet training mission is teaching Iraq’s 53,000 man army how to use Soviet arms, four shiploads have arrived recently. Iraq’s pilots are being trained to fly Soviet MIGs in Czechoslovakia. The government controls all means of communication and with the army also in pro-Com- munist hands, the way is being paved David Lawrence Says: pened in Czechoslovakia. * * * Premier Kasszm claims to be anti- Communist and he may be, but he is WASHINGTON — Senator J. William Fulbright, Democrat, an of the Senate Foreign Relations C o m- by any diplomatic representative of been considered by the United States government as an improper activity. giving the Communists every chance mittee, has de- In an early instance, “citizen” to turn his country into another Rus- ne cae! oak Genet, the diplomatic representa- published in the tive of the French government, sian satellite. Soviet govern- ment’s weekly “New Times” which gave the impression that the Arkansas senator had told a Communist writer softer LAWRENCE treatment of Soviet Russia by the United States could be expected if the Demo- crats should Win the 1960 presi- dential election. criticized the United States in pub- lic for issuing a proclamation of neutrality in the war then going on between France and Great Britain. When he threatened to appeal over the head of President Wash- ington to the American people, his recall was requested by the secre- tary of state, Thomas Jefferson, In 1952, the Soviet government itself requested the recall of Ambassador George Kennan be- The Man About Town Pioneer Is Saved Surgery, Other Treatment Give Added Lease on Life Pedestrian: One of a people, some of whom endeavor to pre- a foreign government has always. “Just Who Is Ahead of Who?” Fulbright Denies Soviet Article cause of some remarks he made to the press while in Bonn, Germany, These comments were critical of the Soviet government, which, in a formal note, declared that he had committed ‘‘a rude violation of the generally recognized nofms of international law.’’ To this, Secre- tary of State Acheson replied that the Soviet itself had disregarded the rules of international inter- course and that what Mr. Kennan had said was true. Anyway, the recall, of course, took effect, as it is the custom to comply with the requests of other governments when) they declare any member of an embassy or legation to be “persona non grata” or unacceptable. The article in the ‘‘New Times” was written by Stanislav Menshi- kov, son of the Soviet ambassador serve that old tradition—die with your boots on. Dr. William Brady Says: here, while visiting in Washington recently. ‘Inasmuch as the oxhegutiior’ 8 son was writing for a Soviet government publication and was himself a part of the Soviet embassy entourage during his four-month stay in the United States, the publication of this article, impinging on American politics, becomes the responsi- bility also of the head of the embassy, Mikhail Menshikov. This correspondent at first was under the impression that it was the Soviet ambassador who had the interview with Senator Fulbright and mistakenly wrote it that way - but corrected his dispatch an hour later upon learning that the author of the article was the son of = ambassador. * * * Unquestionably the ambassador, however, was familiar with the mission of his son in approaching Senator Fulbright for the inter- -view on politics and must have known the nature or contents of the article finally transmitted to Moscow for publication in the gov- ernment-controlled “New Times.” For an even less tenuous connec- tion with American politics, a British. envoy was{ expelled from Washington by the United States government many years ago. Oakland County's oldest resident, aged at least 300, has undergone some surgery after this column called attention to a plight that portended early death, and suggested proper treatment. That mammoth cottonwood tree in the Holly Recreational Area, which measures over six feet in diameter, has been trimmed of its dead limbs, had its gaping wounds (caused by strokes of lightning) filled with healing cement, and otherwise put in a convalescent condition. Thanks to the Michigan Department of Con- servation, on whose property it stands. Manager of that largest of Oakland County's playgrounds, which is bisected by the Dixie, Highway, 20 miles northwest of Pontiac, , In my early days, saw as many cases of the green sickness as of typhoid fever — and in that era a doctor with a large practice ex- pected, so he told me, maybe a dozen case of ty- phoid each au- tumn, 3 In my busiest year I had three cases, in the next 10 years one case, and after that none. Sanitary protection of wat- _ ter supplies, education of the public about carriers of typhoid (flies, human food handlers) and im- munization (typhoid paratyphoid bacterin) are some of the reasons for the decrease. “Medical name for the green sick- hess is (or was) chlorosis. It was a type of anemia characterized by a peculiar greenish complexion. It occurred almost exclusively in teenage girls. Diagnosis of chiorosis, the green sickness, was made on the Murray Titsworth, tells me that the department’s experts feel that there is no apparent reason why the tree should not still be alive and thriving for many years after the rest of DR. BRADY Located on the former Husted property in Groveland Township, and in plain sight of the heavy. traffic on this main street of Michigan, this cone shaped tree is a majestic sight. — Public access to it is not yet available, but the plans call for the extension of a driveway to its base, and make its mam- moth shade a public picnic ground. It is quite alone, all of the lands around it having been cleared off several be. years ago, and its overhanging branches spread over an area that will accommo- date several tables, with plenty of room for parking. Always a diligent hunter for the un- usual Glenn C. Gillespie sends me a photo of a tom ticed in an old cemetery 1 mining town of Calico, Calif\ town. Its inscription reads: Stone; he came from parts unknown; his journey after death likewise unknown.” Back from a vacation trip to California, Preston Roodley of Waterford, writes in agreement with my statement that some people like to have trouble with their reservations, be- cause they think it makes them look im- portant. He asserts that anybody who ne he no- (the former In this instance, Sir Lionel Sackville-West, British minister te Washington, sent a letter marked “‘private” to an Ameri- can who had asked what would be the best way for a naturalized citizen, formerly of Great Brit- ain, to vote in the presidential. election of 1888. The minister wrote that it would be to the best interests of Great Britain if the vote were cast for Grover Cleveland. The letter was made public through friends of the recipient. Though any intent to interfere in American politics was disclaimed by the British minister, he was promptly handed his passport by order of President Cleveland. But the damage was done, and Mr. Cleveland was defeated in that campaign largely because of the opposition of anti-British groups. Meddling in Americaan politics finding of a 50 per cent reduc- tion in the amount of hemo- globin (iron coloring matter) in the blood, yet only a 10 or 15 per cent reduction in the number of red corpuscles. If this type of anemia occurs at all today it is as rare as rabies in man. The cause of chlorosis was never determined. At the time I had cases to treat, the best I could do was to prescribe large doses of freshly made Blaud pills — that is, made by the pharmacist every week or two, for pills older than two weeks were inert. Now, with our newer knowledge of nutrition, I'd expect vitamin B-12 with its potentiator, folic acid, to cure the green sickness in jig time. In ascribing the green sickness to nutritional deficiency I freely admit that this would not account for the fact that the condition oc- curred exclusively if girls from 12 “of Keego Harbor, 5ist wedding anniver- af now attempts a trip without reservations is trying to turn a pleasure trip into a long headache. to 30 years of age. One 19th Cent- ury authority said chlorosis was jas compatible with the female sex as was pregnancy. The Country Parson a A regular visitor to the feeding sta- tion of ‘ Mrs. Joseph Sidock, a squirrel took great delight in eating me leftover gelatin which..she had put ow Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. frank Burow » Doctors sometimes assumed that the swelling of feet and ankles and the general greenish pallor i- a ae VU _ cated Bright’s di ; or the +t. Seale taae de thoes bo pitation and shortness of heat : tes disease; or that the apparent ms anemia of pulmonary tuberculosis indicated chlorosis. * Mrs. Florence Rapworth ‘of Auburn ‘Heights; 81st birthday. Eugene Roskey Easy for Doctors to S noe. the Complexion of Anemia But that peerless teacher of days gone by said, ‘Mistakes of this sort may often be avoided by the very simple test: allow a drop of blood to fall on a white towel or blotting paper — a deficiency of hemoglobin is readily appreciated’’ — what Dr. Osler meant was that to the expert.the fresh blood is not as red as fresh blood should x *« * eo ee letters, not ‘more than one or 100 words long pertaining to careunal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or trea ent, will be answered b Or Dr. Willlam Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People y Protest ~ Complaints by axpayers Average Pontiac teachers’ ch aa ieee tad ax $5,000. tet ee degreed. ee ee = Teachers may choose to be paid on 10-month or ‘Te-month schedules, Most must find additional ee eee ners teed ee vm Ot * haven't had one ' tor several years, don’t go on strike and I’ve heard little complaining. Teaching is a profession and most professions are granted several days sick leave and these accumulate. A teacher must be in the same schoo! 10 years to get 100 days. x« * * Unless attitudes change, we may be forced to sacrifice public school<. Then Democracy has failed. Get the facts and take an active part in PTA groups. (Editor's Note: Because of the large number of ‘letters received recently, The Press is behind schedule. For this reason we are devoting more space to Voice of the People today and we have been compelled to edit letters much more closely than usual.) There must be ways to cut taxes besides taking it out on underpaid teachers. Women teachers have children of their own and complain- ers would be first to holler if they taught in maternity clothes. Larger sick leave allows for this. * * * School parking lots tell the story. The teachers’ cars make you marvel that they make it, while students’ are almost al- ways the best. * * * Teachers could have spent col- lege years preparing for something more profitable. With a serious teacher shortage complainers aren’t encouraging others to take up the profession. They deserve extended sick leave, and pay raise and a medal for putting up with some of the ore ner I'm also a taxpayer and high school senior. Nancy Carver 5909 Hatchery Rd. Teachers average 20 to 22 hours weekly. The rest of the time is spent for gym, library, music and recess, the latter so children can freeze while teachers have coffee breaks and cigarettes. When I worked I took my own coffee; it wasn't furnished. while they have coffee again with their lunch which is provided by the school. . * * * Once a month teachers are dis- missed at 2 p. m. for PTA. They're served coffee and cookies again. You chose your profession; we didn't. Teachers get excellent pay for the hours. One Who Pays High Taxes A PEA brochure has a survey of 55 area schools. Pontiac ranks 26th in minimum pay. In maxi- mum pay, 22 rated above Pontiac. Last year 12 of these schools gave raises, placing Pontiac even lower on the scale. . It takes 10 years to reach max- imum ($6,500) which is perma- nent unless a teacher gets ad- ditional degrees or the Board raises the maximum. Teachers pay their own insurance, Teach- ers’ Retirement fund and Social Security, pay just as much in- come, sales, gags and property Teacher's Wife and Ex-Teacher tax as the next and are expected to contribute to every worthy cause. x * * Because they’re paid by taxpay- ers, teachers must take criticism and answer to everyone, That in. cludes some parents who haven, even a high school. education. Teachers are getting out and [ hope taxpayers wake up, because more than new roads, atom bombs, space missiles and fancy new punting: you need educators. Once a Teacher os Teaching hours are to bed at 11 p. m., -up at 5 or 6. Leisure is taken up with papers to correct. The car we could afford when [ was a student is too expensive t» drive now. We can't afford TV and we don’t get paid vacation un. less we stretch 9 months salary over a year. : * * * Ideal working conditions are such that students swear at teachers only when extremely irritated. Warm community re- lations include parents calling to ask why John failed English when he had all A’s at Slimy Stone Junior High. * «* * I enjoy the rascals and only feel sad at parental neglect and indic- nation at the ingratitude of others. Some children are lucky to have teachers interested enough to sup- (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) Income Tax Notes WHICH RETURN After you have determined that an income tax return must be filed, you have a choice of using the Form 1040 or 1040-A. x «*« * The 1040-A is the card-type of return, and is the most simp!e to prepare. Of course everyone i3 not eligible to se this simple re- turn. The first restriction on use of the 1040-A is the amount of gross income. This year you can use the 1040-A if you had wages sub- ject to withholding of less than $10,000. Up to $200 can be shown on the 1040-A if it was from interest, dividends, or wages not subject to withholding. If any combination of income adds up to $10,000 or over, you cannot use the 1040-A. The instructions which accom- pany the Form 1040-A give all the “do's” and ‘‘dont’s” on the prepar- ation of this form. Read it and if you still have a question, call the Internal Revenue Service for the answer. Case Records of a Psychologist: Traces Phobia to Early Incident: Flora faced her bugaboo, after she finally had dragged it out of the recesses of her mem- ory. And after three victories, she began to realize she was now the master, instead of the slave, of this childhood complex about closed places (claustro- phobia). Send for the booklet below if you wish to learn how to control emotions. * *e By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-462: Glora G., aged 28, is the secretary who was afraid of riding in an elevator. She had suf- fered this fear of closed places ever since the 6th grade of gram- mar school, “Think back,” I urged Flora, ‘‘and tell me if you can recall! anything during the 6th grade which might have made you afraid of be- DR. CRANE ing suffocated or shut in.”’ Flora wrinkled her pretty fore- head and tried, but said she didn’t “How about at home or on the playground? Were you ever shut inside a dark closet?” *x* * Again she shook her head, “Think again,” I persisted, for there is ALWAYS a cause for psychological complexes, Often the experience is so frightful, you try to banish the = of tt but it is thpre, ~ “Under hypnosis, I could bring it out at once, but you can also ferret it out by yourself if you keep on. So think some more.” Soon. her face brightened, She had consciously broken through into a painful memory which she had avoided through the years. “Now I know where my fear started,” she said. “I was visiting some cousins on the farm. x «x * “We had two opposing sides and were having war. | had been taken prisoner. But the prisoners were often set free when their team at- tacked again, so my captors decid- ed to hide me where I wouldn't be seen. “There was an old abandoned cistern which was almost dry. And they stuffed me into it, de- spite my pleading. Then they re- placed the wooden lid, which suddenly left me in pitch dark- ness “I screamed and was so terri- fied I must have fainted, for later I woke up lying on the muddy bot- tom of this cistern. x * * “Again I started screaming and somebody heard me. Soon I was pulled out. And I never went to visit those cousins again!” MEMORY LAPSES Maybe it seems odd to some of you readers that people.can forget such emotional incidents, but such lapses of memory are common. If you dislike a person, you y later find it difficult to re- call his name, “It’s just on the tip of my tongue,’» you may say, “yet It will not come back to me,” < These -psychological “blind spots’’ occur to some degree with everybody, But when unusual pain or anguish are linked with a child- hood incident, we may banish all conscious recall. thereof, even. though we still show its emotional as via a phobia or compul- “Flora, now you see where your fear of closed places started,” | said. “You have allowed yourself to be a slave to a forgotten fright. So it is time to declare a revolt. Don’t be a slave any longer.” x « * Then | told her to accompany me and we'd take the elevator to the top floor in my office building. “You may still feel some ter- ror,” I added, “so occupy your mind with some mental task. closing a stamped return enve- lope pltis 20 cents (non-profit). Always of tne pe Fag W. Crane -) ¢ oo : LA gegen ory ' por gene RA. | Se to ver ig hyn Kee Re phiets. - = ; + ~ | . \ : . oF THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 Lo fn, : ee iy) 5 /» | {ieee aol cometiens : hen J:gutmenuiacturers say tesy releo the IEEE | [ Tes ering at which he was honored. | O1Cceé of the People y Se eee Se eeleee price of the articles because unions BED Bie oct . Moore, — the - i pay a ee eee ma mae — i DR. HENRY A.M a Journalism Byline Award, made annually to one or more Mar- quette graduates whe have achieved success in journalism. Moore, cited the opportunities for Like |success, “satisfaction and serving (Continued from Page 6) one support teachers and by ad-! meee », ministrators whose only concer & ply appreciation and understanding is public relations. Is GI Mortgage the egg. The company sald it_ their parents often fail to provide. | J t R k t?’ One Who Is Interestea JUST A KNNACKET: will pay the union demands tf New Teacher to Pontiac Schools: | the city will let them. raise the If a person ts trying to buy 8) fares, So it seems that the in- Flint may have determined which comes first, the chicken or | — Pull Journalists Iron’ Mountain Editor Says Students Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street © | Phone FE 4.6842 wee + | - After 10 years, I still regard Having a wife and three children, pose under the GI bill, and has a Opportunities Offered: _MILWAUKEE W—A Michigan newspaperman says student jour- nalists are being attracted to the small city field more than éver before. * * * Thomas E. Moore, editor and manager of the Iron River (Mich) one’s neighbor that the small com- munity newspaper field offers, but he listed problems unique to grass- rodts journalists, ; x * * “Second, his devotion to truth must be basic and sincere and because his readers generally are as aware of the facts underlying local problems as he is, {School vacation as a layoff. We do My husband went to college 6% get paid for days we don't work, years to get his degrees. He took such as Labor Day, Thanksgiving, & $1,650 cut in pay his first year, New Years and Memorial day pro- lost two weeks paid vacation, viding children attend the day be- two weeks with no pay at Christ- fore and after. — mas, starved in the summer unless x* * * he found a job. Some say we get big pay fora | He'll get a $5 a week raise six-hour day, but I’ve had a5 | when he gets his masters de- many as 16 hours and as few as gree. In 200 weeks he'll get back three. An average would be at | the cost of the degree. Where least eight hours. does the $6,500 average come crease to the public is brought about by the wage raise coming first. bad credit rating in Pontiac, why is it some réal estate companies have the mortgage company check their credit out of Royal Oak or ;Detroit? It appears this is a racket. Once the real estate com- | pany gets the down payment from |prospective buyer, it will go to great lengths ta get the loan ap- | proved to avoid refunding the down | payment. * *& * I think that's the way it is and so does everyone else, ‘Why Did They Bother at All?’ T was a party to that political Just Wondering é nin and rewards. bee ‘I Got No Notice of Earlier Date’ I wonder how many Pontiac Township taxpayers were aware of the change from Feb. 28 to Jan. 20 for tax deadline. It has always been Feb. 28 and this year on Feb. 16 1 was informed, without previous notice, that my taxes were delin- One Who Wishes He Could Afford to Pay and Pay Teachers are grossly underpaid, jbut teachers know this before col- lege so salary isn’t the major rea- \son so many teachers resign. & * * Constant misbehavior and un- Would You Like to Sell Your Home! For o fast sale, best price, and full legal UB vee aa gg f a home of your BUD NICHOLIE REAL ESTATE 49 MT. CLEMENS — FE 5-120! quent, and I was forced to pay ~ }$10 more. What won't they resort jor reasons. There are discipline (1 next? situations parents and adminis. trators are either helpless or not | willing to correct, and teachers | unwilling to toss standards out , the window or not strong enough ° ’ or adept enough to correct either (2 Lheir Hearts suffer silently or resign. Will you print a picture of Walter Such school conditions exist and Reuther and his associates in the, Had Enuf = casa N own ‘_to Carry Close are even fostered by teachers who swanky San Juan resort as they have given up, by parents who lay their plans for the unemployed —/jarmy marching on Washington? are splashed across so many pages about the liquor that's dragging them alcoholics. their downfall. money? These ads help Is it worth the Mrs. Christiansen We've been subscribers for 40 years. We'fe much-~concerned about the liquor and beer adver- tising. Is money so important? Have we no responsibility for others? Please think this over. Mrs. William Bradley 67 Ellwood Ave. ‘Where Will Men of Union March?’ The union lays off 70 head- our teenagers down and making! = ; oe ' from? He made. §2,000 less than | nae farce downtown recently where 10 | seh 7 PRESCRIPTIONS | ony pis method of pres-) Teaching takes four years of that in 1958 after teaching three Readers iislike |jmen were interviewed, not Civil Oo N? Ce . mus efficient to excell college and a conservative esti-” years. A d f Li |Service tested, for the postmaster- Ht te alee ee o eee jmate (including wages one could, > wi 8 or iquor ship of Pontiac. They could have ER “But there is this assurance," earn unskilled during the time), MY husband says this letter will, y announced! aha lhad ctsellapooint ficoe* he added, ‘‘no other media can'would be $20,000. Doctors, brick- do no good, but I’m hoping it wal I've been a reader for years.| ont and saved taxpayers a tidy PERRY DRUG cover his community as reliably, jlayers, teachers and perhaps One “nlighten someone, anyhow. |The Press has many good features). Eset Bivd., Cor. Perry FE 2-0250 comely and colorfully as the|\Who Pays and Pays all earn their oR or Mrs. Mike Andealan and we ee ore hie ees A bureaucratic political gum- oc. tor can, salt, Each job has disadvantages % ‘uth Ave. ERO led Melee Ua shoe was sent from Washington to interview us in order to ascertain ;who had the most active Republi- ican forefathers. I went through the farce only to prove to myself that both a war veteran and a postal veteran couldn't buck the political aspirant for the job. | Kleber P. Dusenbury | 3666 Clintonville Rd. “Better Things in Sight” 6 Contact Lenses : Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. After ™ “ Ai ines Ss Ra IS ST RRS A oo a | A VERY SMOOTH WHISKY, INDEED! Blended Whisky, 80% Preof, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits. Schenley Dist. Ce., N.¥.C, ‘Lazy Republicans Good for Country’ | In a recent speech, Governor Williams said all the Republicans do is sit and wiggle their thumbs. He's absolutely right and that's: all they did in 1932 under Herbert | Hoover and so this country elected Franklin D. Roosevelt just to have a change, | quarters employes and I suppose they'll join the army of unem- ployed that Reuther is raising for a march on Washington. The whole Well, it proved to be a very good | |change and other great men like | {Williams and Truman have Roosevelt's 714 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. _ Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E.. Hansen Res, FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-379 oe Homeowners’ Policies army should draw up in front of leadership * | union headquarters and sing a' couple of songs before the hike etarts. Will the men laid off by the union march at the head with banners or at the rear in secret? Puziled x * * Each member of the unem- ployed can be given a copy of the picture to take with them and when the going is hard and they are all in, they can get a quick litt by getting out thelr picture of Reuther and seeing how nice it is in the warm sun and the soft sand and the breeze off the ocean. | followed | Right now the Republilcans just! sit on their hands and wait for} [the world problems to solve them- | | selves, Fire Insurance Life Insurance Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies D. E. M. ALWAYS awe ‘Healthy Again—at 107 | ‘Flint May Have | NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UPI) — ‘Found the Answer’ Mrs. Escalastica Nieve was re | leased after treatment at St. Ra- x *e& & This Flint strike may settle one phael's Hospital for a hip injury That is certainly a wonderful thing. Unions say they demand {suffered in a fall at her home. She | —Spanish Proverb ‘place for the leaders of the 1nem-|more money because the makers was said to be none the worse, | ployed to hold their ‘labor’ meet-|raise the price of the articles. The despite her age—107. | Compare your griefs with ether men's and © they will seem less. WANT SOMETHING?... If you’re wishing pretty hard for FASHION MANOR 7 | COTTON | ~ RUG - “Something Special,” here’s one way to bring it your way sooner — open a savings account now! Make it grow with our Dime A Day Savings Folders. Once you begin putting dimes in them, you'll find that saving is an easy habit} TOYO. OE A OE ER A) IPE a, SONI ee wae - eases ‘ons sensss ceases Dts gee gas get SER Bester tBbaaashead (a in BRS bd UE EE ee eT ert Tr rtT ott tt tr we. « BRANCHES: av @ AUBURN HEIGHTS © BALDWIN AVE. © DRAYTON PLAINS: 3300 AUBURN AVE. 1305 BALDWIN et YALE —-»-4496 ‘DIXIE HIGHWAY oe ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY vs, site eg Oe es ee Hot Canadian Political Issue ASK THE WOMAN WHO HAS ONE... You'll be convinced this is a great value! Don't Miss it...8uy Now! lhe thought some changes should /of both state and federal statutes CHECK THESE FEATURES %& Exclusive Twin Air-Stream Drying %& Automatic Pilot Ignition % Sun-E-Ray Ultra-Violef Lamp %& Double-Pass Lint Control ¥%& 130 Minute Timer ¥%& Satin-Smooth Tumbling , Drum %& Fabri-Set Heat Control CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY pan ne aim na @ Ga MG-O487-4% = Junking of J OTTAWA (®—The Canadian gov- ernment’s decision to scrap the! Arrow jet interceptor has caused 4 furor throughout the country and promises to be a hot political issue for months to come, - Prime Minister John , Diefen- baker told Parliament Friday oe government is abandoning the Arrow in favor of a U.S. Bomarc antiaircraft missile system. Two- thirds of the cost of the missile program will be paid by the United States. a Opposition leader Lester Pear- son at ence demanded a “com- plete and comprehensive” pariia- mentary examination of Cana- da’s defense policy. Although he did not openly criticize the deci- sion to scrap the Arrow, he made Fight Likely on ABA Resolve Criticism of Top Court's Decisions on Commies Faces Floor Battle CHICAGO (AP)— A floor fight appeared likely today as the gov- erning body of the American Bar Assn. meets to consider a reso- lution ¢alling for clarification of laws dealing with internal securi- ty and communism.” The ABA's 246-member House of Delegates deferred action on the controversial resolution Mon- day after its opening passages were read. *«* The measure, approved last Sat- urday by the ABA Board of Gov- ernors, cites criticism of several Supreme Court decisions dealing with ‘subversion and Communist activities in this country. While it refrains from direct attack on the, high court, it asks that Congress clarify laws dealing with those subjects. At least two lawyers appeared ready to fight passage of the res- olution. Arthur J. Freund of St. Louis objected to immediate considera- tion of the 50-page resolution be- cause many delegates had not had a chance to study it. “TI oppose it because, as word- ed, it is a document not worthy ‘of this organization,” he said. Albert E. Jenner of Chicago told newsmen after the meeting that be made in the wording, He said he was in favor of enforcement against subversion. * * * The internal security resolution has aroused widespread interest because of published news stories that similar reports prepared but never passed by the NBA House of Delegates led to the resignation from the ABA of Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States. Marriage License Applications Robert F. Walkiewicz, Walled Lake Carolyn 8. Singleton, Walled Lake Richard L. Freeland ai Avelee Judith J. Nelson, 3077 A L. Ryan. Waterfo ecren a: St. Dennis, 300 Vcbesiae vawrence N, Glesey, Orchard Lake Feonstte L. Butler, Walled Lake Louis D. Miller, North Cass Lake Margaret A. MclIsaac, 626 Harper Roy E. Hatcher, 639 E. Mansfield Doris P. Kumley, 7055 Cooley Lake C. Burr, Rochester mak A. Daytep, Rochester Prancie D. Kyrkowski, Albuquerque, Marcee M. / 47 Chamberlain Robert J. Kern, Walled Lake Dona L. Satter, Walled Lake Max J. Hancock, 41 Lew Annice D. Bassett, Watertord ne, Milford Roath A A. purnier, Milford Willlam G. McMaster, 242 W. Strath- ore Carolyn J. Robertoy, 33 B. Rutgers Jeddie L. Greer, Anderson, Miss. Mary A. Quinn, Walled: Lake Rane ¥ Joel R. Sullivan, 6350 Harriett Karen L. Dewey, Clarkston oi Ugheser, d Ann Arbo - Beaser, Orchard Lake Perry L. Lawhorn, Tray _Elten L Hoffman. _Troy_ ‘Cub Scouts ‘Mark Jones, Patrick McGuire, Her- |Bruce Turpin, Jerry Buckley, Ron- inie Collins and Tommy Phillips. dependent republic J; has been eae \ sacar aa. an ee conquered by the Baby-jof Napoleon TII, the British army] between Assyrians, Greeks, Ro-|under Gen.~Allenby in World War mans, ‘an Ottoman Sultan’ troops|T, and was ‘controlled Yy" FiO#e t Critici ed it plain he wants a wide-ranging debate on its implications, Some 14,000 workers for A. V. Roe (Canada) Ltd.,. builders of the Arrow, have been laid off. Avro}- additional threatened. This could severely aggravate Canada’s unemployment problem, already a sizzling politi- cal issue, ae ae ee There have been cries that dis- continuance of the Arrow program will cause trained workers, scien. tists and technicians to disperse, dealing a severe blow to the Cana-, dian aircraft industry. Critics claim that painful postwar efforts to lay a foundation for Canadian air defense production have been all but shattered. There are complaints that Can- ‘ada must now depend to a large extent on U.S. goodwill during coming years of integrated U. 8.- Canadian defense production. Canadian military leaders have warned this integration will be a long, hard process, The Arrow, or CF105, is a super-. sonic jet interceptor designed to replace the CF100 jet now in serv- ice with the Canadian Air Force. The government had already spent 400 million dollars developing the plane. Only five were actually built, and it was estimated it would cost an additional 380 million to give the RCAF 100 Arrows. Hold Banquet at Crofoot School Cub Scout Pack 8 of Crofoot School held its blue and gold ban- quet last night. Boy Scout Troop 150 of Crofoot School participated in the event and the Pack and Troop. Charters for 1959 were pre- sented.’ ~ Special guests were Executive Scout Van Braidwood and Assist- ant District Commissioner Lester McKinney, both of the Pontiac dis- trict. One new den mother and two new Bobcats, Dennis Collins and Michael Cooney, were received into the pack, Awards were presented to Ste- phen Chapman, Dennis Danielson, bert Mills, Dennis Walker, Jaco- bium Parker, Donnie Johnson, Den Chief Jim Savage from Post 56 received a one-year service star. Seven Cubs and ten Cubbers also received service stars during the evening. Cts 4 There are no two ways about it for the newspaper! one he 4 THE DAILY NEWSPAPER MUST TAKE A STAND ONE “A \WAY OR ANOTHER. Whenever an important issue arises, the editorial columns of the newspaper speak up firmly and fearlessly, pro or con. This action is expected of the newspaper even though it risks a logs i in revenue for taking its stand. The integrity of the daily news- = paper is a precious and valuable thing—precious to the Series newspaper and valuable to advertisers. THE PONTIAC PRESS ) You BOTH on a MONTHLY basis with our new i a a i ee ee ee En ee” egg a ag Our Price Is Right! - S— =) NO CASH NEEDED! OES: , FHA. TERMS © Basements © Attics Finished © Shell Homes mpleted © Furnaces TO 5 YEARS © Room Additions © Kitchens © Siding and Roofing Ree ee, ii wi as , — i -— And you can pay in Automobile “BUYER'S Ck PAYMENT PLAN” YOU, THE BUYER, choose the payment plan you want! You pay only 40c per month in service charges. PHONE NOW for full facts and monthly rates on protection tailored to your individual family’s needs. . 2 W. Huron St. @ Michigan Mutual Liability Company. @ Workmen's Compensation 9 Fire ( Can now insure spre cites ce pe | CHOICE re fle atl «oe ee —_— — eT ee eee en a ™ eg ey ™ ae ee full— without penalty—at any time, and eliminate, even this small charge on future pay- ments. No notes to sign! : You can cover all your auto and property insurance needs—protect just about every- thing you own this new easy pay way. You can enjoy the most complete auto protection—even medical protection for all members of your family when driving or riding in any car! Protect your home and furnishings against fire and windstorm damage—against burglary, too—with one of the most complete Homeowners policies ever offered. Protect your savings against losses which might arise if some one is accidentally injured on your property or by a member of your family. FEderal 2-0141 HOME OFFICE, DETROIT Homeowners ‘6 Genii Gadiey insurance = @ Inland Marine * ' me Never let a call from San Fran- cisco, Syracuse or the boy next door interfere with your grooming routine! Just bring your manicure equipment along to the phone, rig up a shoulder Futile to Nag About Neatness rest, and while you listen you can be filing those pretty nails. If, after an hour's conversation, he (the boy next door) decides to come over, you will be ready with a fresh manicure. Help Teener Set Grooming Routine _ Mothers often wonder why a teenage daughter can have French and geometry down pat, but is never able to find a clean blouse er the mate to the glove she wants to wear, Daughter may be a whiz in school but vague, haphazard and reluctant when it comes to a few jobs around the house. SET A ROUTINE Nagging and lectures on neatness fall on deaf ears. Perhaps the only practical way for a mother to bring order out of chaos is to establish a rou- tine. * *« * A grooming routine, with cer- tain duties scheduled for spe- cific times of the day or week, will soon become an accepted part of a girl's busy life—no more taxing than the unvarying schedule she follows at school. That is, provided mother is as firm about strict adherence to the schedule as teachers are about school work. The schedule must be made to seem’ important before a youngster will recognize its value. * * * A girl who aims for a well groomed Jook must give faith- ful attention to many little things. Her complexion, her hair, her nails, her teeth and her clothes all require reg- ular care. Regular care, of course, leads to orderly pro- cedure. When gloves are kept meticu- lously clean they will “always be ready, Well-brushed or pee shoes are less likely to tossed carelessly in a closet. Clean blouses will be hung up, not dumped in a drawer. And - once a teenage daughter gets used to this routine, she will find it is surprisingly conven- jent. TAKES PLANNING The success or failure of a grooming schedule depends on how sensibly it is planned, Mother can help here by mak- ing sure that daughter isn't burdened with too many jobs at any one time. It isn't nec- essary to sacrifice precious free time on weekends. * * * List certain things to be done every night before bed- time: bathing, hair brushing, teeth brushing, sudsing undies and socks worn that day, planning and laying out clothes for the next day. The early morning list should be as brief as poasible, since the average household must do enough scurrying about without adding any extra time-takers. * * * While a girl needs some re- Jaxation between school classes and homework, it is still wise to schedule a few grooming chores immediately after school. That is when brushing clothes, using ‘‘dry” soap de- tergent suds on spots, and hanging clothes neatly away pays off. News of Personal Interest The teenager will soon learn that keeping her wardrobe in ‘good condition is economical and also assures her of having a fresh outfit ready to wear at a moment’s notice. WEEKLY CHORE It is usually more satisfac- tory to set a time once a week for washing blouses and dresses, polishing shoes and sudsing panty-girdles. If daughter prefers to devote an evening instead of a Saturday or Sunday morning to the more substantial chores, leave that to her. The important goal is for her to learn that orderliness is nec- essary to good grooming, and good grooming is the basis of ~ good looks. Fete Mrs. Greaves at McGinnis Home ° Mrs. Jack McGinnis was hostess at her home on Venice court Thursday for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Wil- fred Greaves. Guests were Mrs. Milton Pro- bert, Mrs. Reginald Ouzts, Mrs. Clifford Moran, Mrs. Claude Holcomb, Mrs, Lloyd Banks, Mrs. Herbert Gartner and Mrs. Leonard Withey. Others were Mrs. Jack Joll,° Mrs. Howard Mercer, Mrs. Lil- lian Cummings, Mrs. Leon Measler, and David and Gayle Mercer, Vacationers Head for Sun Several wise and lucky area residents have departed from Pontiac’s gloomy, snowy win- ter for vacations where, we un- derstand, the weather has been fine, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole have returned to their home on Ot- tawa drive after a three-week vacation in Europe, The Coles flew to Europe on a jet. * *§ Taking a business and vaca- tion trip through the Southwest are Mr. and Mrs. Dale MeIn- tyre of Oregon drive. Among places they have visited are El Paso, Texas; Arizona and New Mexico, * * Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of Mr. and Mrs. - Frederick M. Hammond of. Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Nannette, to “Donald J. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Morgan of Willington, N. J. A July’. wedding is a Crescent Lake is visiting in Phoeniz, Ariz. Her sister, Mrs. Mame Voorheis of Napa, Calif., met her there and the two will be in Phoenix about a month. * * * Returned to their home in Clovis, New Mexico, after spending two weeks in Pontiac are Mrs, O, D. Craven and son, David Milton. The two stayed with Mrs, Craven's par- ents, the D. C. Janters of Oge- maw road. e* & Mrs. John E, Windiate and Mrs. M. F. Macauley enter- tained 24 guests at a bridge luncheon Monday afternoon at Mrs. Macayley’s home on Mo- torway drive. NANNETTE HAMMOND ~ > Martha Mary Hill of Frank- lin, a so in the school of Home ‘Economics at Pur- due University, was among students who attained the "Dis- tinguished" rating for academ- ie work for the first semes- ter, x *& Pledged to Lambda Chi Al- pha Fraternity at Indiana State Teachers College is Allen Lee Hackney of East Rutgers street. , He is a sophomore majoring in art. * * Mr. and Mrs, Raymond F. Reece (nee Marjorie Schendt) of Oak Park announce the birth of a son, Philip, born Feb. 19 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. J. E. §chendt of Dover road and Mr, and Mrs, R. F. Reece of Chippewa road. = * week A daughter, Sheryl Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dickstein (nee Elaine Baru) of Hazel Park, Feb. 11. Grandparents are Mr, “and Mrs. Herman Dickstein of Chippewa road and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Baru of St. Louis, Mo. * * * Announcing the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann, born Jan, 28 at Pontiac General Hos- _ pital are Mr. and Mrs, Harold | . Hudson (nee Mary Lou Ba- shore) of South Marshall street. Grandparents are Mr. and lac avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson of South Mar- shall street, 3 Mrs, Noble Bashore of Cadil- | y Symphony - Concert Set March 17 DiBlasi Will Share Conducting With Celia Turner An all-orches' will be presented at the next concert to be given by Pon- tiac Symphony Orchestra Mar. 17. Francesco DiBlasi will share the. conducting with Celig Merrill Turner, hig associate conductor, Pontiac Symphony includes many non-professional musi- siclans, These part time mu- siciansgome from varied back- grounds and locations, * * * Among thelr widespread oc- cupations are teaching engi- neering, the ministry and med- tral progr icine, The group also includes — a supervisor in nuclear tech- nology, a shop foreman, house- wives, secretaries, insurance a men and students, Several hus- band-wife teams also are in the group. FROM FAR AND NEAR Besides the Pontiac area, members of the orchestra come. from Drayton Plains, Clawson, Lake Orion, Birming- ham, Clarkston, Orchard Lake, Ferndale, Waterford, Milford, Detroit, Walled Lake, Roches- ter, Royal Oak and Keego Har- bor. x * According to Mrs, W, F. Be- laney, the symphony feels it owes much of jts progress and popularity to Mr, DiBiasi, who is in hig sixth year of conduct- ing the orchestra. Born and educated in De- troit, Mr. DiBlasi, attended Jil- liard School of Music in New York City where he studied with such mysiciang as Vittorio Giannini and Fritz Mahler. He was given his debut, at the age of 19, as guest con- ductor with the New York Lit- tle Symphony, by Pierre Mon- teux, . Mr. DiBlasi has directed the Canton Symphony, Salmaggie Opera Company, Wichita Sym- phony, and Philadelphia Or. chestra. He also appeared with the St. Cecilia Orchestra of Rome, Italy. In 1957 he was appointed mu- sical director of symphony con- certs at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St, Clair. Along with conducting the Pontiac orchestra, Mr, DiBlasi is conductor of the Detroit Lit- tle Symphony and the Michi- gan Opera Company. He is a frequent guest conductor with the Grand Rapids Symphony. Singers of Slated The State Singers of MSU will appear in 4 special bene- fit concert at Derby Junior High School in Birmingham at §:30 p.m. Thursday. Proceeds from the concert, which is sponsored by the Bir- mingham Musicale, provide scholarships to help further the study of young local-musicians. 72 IN CHOIR There are 72 singers in this university choir and an orches- tral ensemble within the group. The selections for Thursday's concert include folk songs, mo- tets, madrigals and contempo- rary selections. Catherine Weber of Royal Oak is one of the State Sing- ers. She was active in Royal Oak musical groups before en- tering MSU last September. In 1957 Catherine won a _scholar- ship to Interlochen Music Camp, Richard Klausli, director of the group, is assistant profes- CAROL ANN LaBARGE Mr, and Mrs, E. J, LaBarge of Crescent drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Jesse Ramirez Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Jesus Ramirez of Rockwell street. An April 11 wedding is planned.. am _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 34, 1030 - FRANCESOO DIBLASI Betty A. Bunnell Becomes Bride of Ronald Kinney Betty Ann Bunnell and Ron- ald L. Kinney were married Saturday afternoon at Pilgrim Holiness Church, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Bunnell of Oakland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox of East Ypsilanti street, The bride wore a full-length gown of white satin and Chan- tilly lace, It featured long sleeves and a scalloped neck- line. A white beaded headpiece held her elbow-length veil, and she carried a bouquet af white carnations and red roses cen- tered by a white orchid, ATTENDS BIRDE Pearlie Jane Bunnell was mald of honor, Bridesmaid was Barbara Bunnell of Dray- ton Plains. Both wore princess style taffeta dresses with matching headbands. The maid of honor's gown was blue and the bridesmaid’s pink. John Maza of Newport, R. 1, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth J. Cloft of Detroit, William MeClaughry, Bernie Britton of Flint and Edward Bunnell. A reception was held at Ho- te] Roosevelt, Before the cou- ple left for Edgewood, R. I. where they will make their home, the bride changed to a cherry colored wool. sheath MSU Thursday sor in the department of music at MSU and also minister of music at Plymouth Congrega- tional Church in Lansing. ASSIST CHAIRMAN Assisting general chairman Mrs, John Hertzberg are Mrs. William Hohmeyer, Mrs. Ar- nold Berndt, Mrs, Joseph Wil- liams, Mrs, FE, L. Henderson, Mrs, J. A. Mitchell, E. Ebersole and Mrs. R. W. Kutscher. Tickets are available in Bir- mingham and Royal Oak or at the door the night of the per- formance. Mrs. Betters Feted Mrs. William E. Betters was honored at a stork shower given by Mrs. Carrie Ross at her home on Maxwell strect Monday evening, Guests were members of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital housekeeping department, Mrs, R.. dress with a matching jacket and black and white accesso- ries, Promenaders Hold Dance in School Master ef ceremonies Wayne Wilcox welcomed members of the Promenaders’ Square Dance Club at a dance at Haw- thorne School Saturday eve- ning. Mr, and Mrs, Warren Allen instructed the group in the round dance of the month, to the tune of “Why, Oh, Why.” Callera’ included Robert Lounge, Mr. Allen, Robert Cram and Mr. Wilcox. Guests of the evening were Mr, and Mrs, Neil MclInally, Mr. and Mrs. William Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tal- bot. The next dance will be held March 7, we ¥ ages SHIRLEY J. RODGERS Mr. and Mrs, Emery Rodg- ers of East Hopkins street an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Joan, to Wil- liam G. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Adams of West Hopkins street. No wedding date has been set. Episcopal — Assembly Held Hebe’ All Sainte Episcopal Chareh was the setting Monday-for a meeting of the Oakland Epis copal Convecatign, cimprised of delegates fram ten area parishes and eight missions. wk «(Of Rev. William Norvell of Christ Church Cranbrook dis- cugsed the sixth and seventh chapters of the book “The Un- folding Drama of the Bible." OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers for 1959 were tn- stalled by Rev, John French ef St. Luke's Church, Fern- dale, Mra, Bruce Hubbard of All Saints Episcopal Church is president of the group, * * * Other ‘officers are Mrs. Carol Irish of St. Philips’ Church, Rochester, vice presi- dent; Mrs. William Andrea of St, Luke's Chureh, Ferndale, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Mosdale of St, David's Church, Southfield, corresponding see- retary; and Mrs, Robert Clark of St, Stephen's Church, Bir- mingham, treasurer, » * * Mrs. Hubbard introduced the Rev, Joseph Pelham, diocesan chairman of Christian social relations, who spoke on the subject, “Christian Social Re- lations as Affecting Oakland County.’ Alpha Beta Unit Has Style Show and Card Party A millinery style show and benefit bridge was presented by Alpha Beta Chapter of Del- ta Kappa Gamma Society Mon- day at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, Mrs. Ray Kingsbury of Arth- ur's Women's Apparel Store commented as hats were mod- eled by members, Mrs. Mil- dred Dodson, Mrs, Stewart Gal- braith, Mrs, Cecil Myers, Mar- garet Snyder, Mrs. Elsie Welch, Mrs, Dana Whitmer and Mrs, George Yansen. x * The spring hat motif was carried out table tea table which featured a ape- cial arrangement of spring mil- linery in ribbon and net, con- tributed by Mrs. P. J, Vierlech, * * * Mrs. Stanley Olcgak chairman of the event, assist. waa MRS. VICTOR D. BARNETT ’ Patricia Gavette and Victor D. Barnett were married Sat- urday in Moine, Ill, The Rev. Richard Turnwall officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gavette of Avondale road, Sylvan Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bar- nett of Moline. The bride attended Augus- tana College and her husband is attending Moline Commu- nity College, GOP Women Discuss Issues William Donaldson, Pontiac city eommissioner, was guest speaker at the Pontiac Republi- can Women's Club meeting . Monday at Adah Shelly Li- brary. Mr. Denaldson dis- cussed issues to be considered ‘in the April 6 election, Mrs, Hope Gorman and Mrs. Charles Crawford told of the recent Republican convention in Detroit, Mrs. Eleah Patten also ad- ' dressed the group, explaining j the importance of studying candidates and working with — one’ 8 Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Roderick Taylor and Mrs, William Graves Mrs, William Kreklow was in charge of refreshments, as- sisted by Mrs, E, M. Malone, Mrs. Verna Philips, Mrs. John Boardman and Mrs, Daniel T. Murphy Jr. a en emmmmmmaad Need Another Guest Room? Use Pontiac’s SAVOY MOTEL To Accommodate | Your Out-of-Town Guests Restle! | [Look Your BEST | for EASTER Invites You to Come inl SONJA’S Beauty Shop 908 Mt. Clemens FREE TV HI-FI MUSIC Air Conditioned Sound Prooled FREE ICE Ewleetll Kitchenettes=#12 Low MONTHLY Rates for Semi-Permanent Guests FE 5-9224 ‘ 120 S, Telegraph Road FEBRUARY SPECIAL! PERMANENT Regularly $8.50 36 . 50 COMPLETE Gloria’s Beauty Shop 544 E. Beverly FE 5-9041 | 6° W. Huron JUST ARRIVED! Amaryllis and Tuberous Begonia TASKER’S FE 5-6261 Soak PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut and Set No App't cena A oe 5-8000 LOUIS inc mor ; $9350 | 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next 40 Buckner Finance 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 the kitchen or f and assistance you will * —— ; Es le oy =a 3 ~# “@ o- “a \. oe : 4 Your Draperies . . . 3 Because your draperies are so important to @ “1 well groomed home, we would like to. suggest a that you visit with us (or -_ to see > come > oe plete selection of fabrics, in all price r 3 that we have to offer, Patterns for er. whether you desire crepes with an ei = or a touch of age ee sccomtbing <= dramatic in hildre » be certain that you wil! be fhrilied: with th the service receive at a asad P : ie 4 ‘ THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, 1959 V Don't confine the enjoyment of music to just listening! The Hammond is the easiest of all instruments to play...» no matter what your musial / backaqround, you'll be amazed how auickly vou can make beautiful music! RENT with option to buy. “LESSONS. INCLUDED - $15 _ per month “GRINNELL BROTHERS, 27 S. ae Saginaw ‘Kor fimily ben at its peas ‘play the HAMMOND ORGAN | Dan’t Overdo Jewelry By JOSEPHINE Lowmay house” but you are very likely to ihave your nevtk in a dog collar ‘this spring! Yep! The newest neck- laces will be chunkier and higher. Even though tailored, the choker is in vogue, Much of the newest costume jew- jelry is many-colored like the flow- lers of spring, with emphasis on ‘mixed sizes and colors of stones ‘and beads. White earrings and necklaces also will be popular, All for each woman, If you are short or have a small, petite face, do not wear big or round or heavy earrings, Your inecklaces and earrings, should be daintier so that they do not over- |power you. If you have a short neck, wear the longer type earrings or those which have an elongated shape. If you have a very long neck, avold long earrings. Otherwise | your neck will look as though it | is stretched to the limit, and you with it. I wrote a column quite some itime ago about’ how it seems to ‘age on, have a tendency to wear too much jewelry, You often see ithem wearing bracelets, necklaces, earrings and ping at the same itime, If you add a veil to this, ‘the effect is somewhat similar to 'that of a badminton bird which be badly scrambled. I remember one letter which came to me from a reader as a jresult of that column. It was a very intelligent and charming | let. Early Americana at its very finest... to pay much more! Bed complete with canopy frame. TWIN or DOUBLE SIZE ry i SERVE IN ONE STEP FROM STOVE TO TABLE... a “9: ~¥- —. @* Sasa ons AUTHENTIC CANOPY BED in Beautiful Nutmeg Maple This beautiful reproduction of an early American canopy bed is expertly crafted of fine Vermont rock maple... the authentic design, hand shaded custom finish, and skilled cabinet-making are features for which you'd expect SPECIAL SALE 0 dinewetioved colors bs RO OU 16-Pe. STARTER SET $8.95 ALL OPEN STOCK 40% OFF Limited Quantities AVOCADO YELLOW, GREY and DARK GREEN ings i BA iv afi) D id ae ey IO a prcarenesenees mrmamcceresisnnenntss BAD eo il, ea si SALES 5QQ yO of Here's your opportunity to fill in your service of : this fine bake-and-serve = china .,. or start a set = now, at this unusually low price. Mix-and-match colors blend perfectly to- getherfor a variety of color schemes. IGG - Double Savings Week at WIGGS! WE COMBINE THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR FEBRUARY SALE WITH END-OF-MONTH _ CLEARANCE TO BRING YOU VALUES GALORE Al.L THRU THE STORE! Se ee RR I a aa - FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE of FINE FURNITURE SOFAS $250.00 Wing Sofa; foam cushions, Colonial print In brown, beige and pine green ....0+.. $198.00 $198.00 Wing Love Seat; cinnamon brown tweed COVEL oS 2605s $169.50 $199.75 3 - Cushion Wing Sofa; brown, beige and aqua Colonial print COVER oue cs $169.50 $199.75 Wing Sofa; rose tweed cover, 3 - cushion style, exposed base and _ legs in nutmeg maple . $169.50 oeeeee LAMPS $22.95 Metal Tole Table Lamp; combination of pewter-color and gold $39.50 White Tole Table Lamp; hand-painted gold trim ...... $19.95 $19.95 White Milk Glass Chimney Lamp; walnut _ base, beige shade. $10.00 $75.00 Planter Floor Lamp; Early American design in maple, copper and brass, hammered copper planter at base, antique gold fluted shade ... .$39.50 $37.50 Highly polished Brass and Copper Table Lamp, ‘‘milk can’ de- sign, Provincial print shade wseeoee. $24.95 $50 a Pair—Tall gold and white ceramic Table Lamps; gold parchment shades. ....$30 the Pair BRASS HEADBOARDS Popular new decorator bed- steads in polished brass rod. Only 2—1 single, 1 double. Complete with metal frame for box spring and mattress. Only a sea $19.95 Each PLUS MANY REDUCTIONS ON TABLES, PICTURES AND OTHER HOME ACCESSORIES Open Monday and Friday . CHAIRS $159.50 Lawson Lounge Chair; brown tweed cover ....+-.. $129.95 $110.00 Pull-up Chair; bar- rel back, fruitwood frame, caster feet, covered in embroidered natural linen sesvees. . $69.50 $99.75 Scaled-down Lounge Chair; T-cushion, small geometric design, green brocade cover... . $69.50 39.75 Wing Chair; pillow. back, latex foam rubber ee a ea of which brings up the thought of just what sort of jewelry is best. me that many women, from middle | | | Brooke home in Clarkston. The| Wear Dog ¢ Collar if It’s The choker is in 4 sty le— and the costume jewelry is bright and colorful for spring. ; Becoming - A stunning pin on @ tal Pred suit asks for more than a string of small pearls, Well, you take it from there! All I am is that too much of is too much, and that from middle age on, it is more. diet "eet away with it.” Courtesy Is Never Out of Place Don’t Mistake Her Acceptance for an Introduction By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Very often I go to the theater alone. and sometimes find myself sitting beside a woman who is also alone. The point is that when it comes time for putting on wraps to leave the theater, sometimes a woman seems to have a difficult time getting into her coat. I hesitate to offer to hold her coat for her, but wonder if your. interpretation of proper behavior would en- title a gentleman to assist a stranger under the circum- stances?” Answer: This is difficult to answer because it depends up- on how -it is done. Naturally, if a woman standing next to you is groping for the sleeve of her coat or looking for something she has lost, it | Family Cruise Club Meeting Draws 22 Twenty-two members attended the monthly meeting of the Family Cruise Club held at the Thomas Paul Greens and the Jay Smiths ‘acted as hosts at the Saturday night affair. | Committees for the 1959 season were appointed as follows: Floyd Coulter, special purchasing agent; Dick Carlsen, chairman for planned) ‘recreational activities; Mrs. Paw Green, cochairman of junior com- mittee; Mrs. Clarence Dodge, co- chairman of senior committee; Floyd Coulter, cochairman of| ladies’ committee. | ! x EVERY HOME we NEEDS es best. cere it's basic! Picks ap rae aha Cleaner, longer Onty a 69 cushion, muted beige and sage woven design COVEF eevseees .$99.75 $149.75 Wing Chair; foam cushion, Colonial print cover in light blue and brown on grey back- ground ......+-$99.75 $119.75 Pull-up Chair; ex- posed frame of beautiful cherrywood, curved back, checked cover in brown, white and tur- quoise . $99.75 $125.00 Wing Chair; foam cushion, pillow back, hunting scene cover in rich browns, reds and greens wes.eee. $99.75 $119.75 Wing Lounge Chair; aqua tweed cover, exposed base and legs in nutmeg maple .. . $99.75 $35.00 Admiral’s Chairs; in nutmeg maple, seats up- holstered in brown nauga- hyde, just:4 floor samples. All 4 Chairs only $99.00 $290 a Pair—Ladies’ Arm- less Wing Lounge Chairs; pillow back, melon color- ed embroidered linen cover ....$200 the Pair CLOCKS $29.95 Gold Sunburst Wall Clock eeeoet - $15.00 $27.50 Polished Brass Wall Clock; pocket watch * design .. . $15.00 Sewer ay til 9 P.M. Group Plans Church Paper Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs, E, Lowell Good were ap- pointed study chairmen for the Marbach Group of First Presbyterian Church when members met at the home of Mrs. Carl Rehm on Mark Ave- nue, The study group is mak- ing plans to publish an inter- church newspaper. Mrs. James Wilkinson, Mrs. Don McCand- less and Mrs. Guy Duffield will edit the publication. Guests at the Thursday meet- ing were Vera Bassett, Mrs. John Collison, Mrs. Donald Deeter and Mrs. Dale Waters. Mrs. Donald McColl and Mrs. - Kenneth White were cohos- tesses. Sorority Hears Talk Mrs. Frances Zalants of the Alcoholism Information Center of Pontiac showed the films “Problem Drinking’ and ‘To Your Health” at a meeting of Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority, held Monday at Elks Temple. Mrs. T. P. Robertson introduced the speaker. Guests were Harold Dickman and T. P. Robertson. would be the instinctive thing for any gentleman to help her. I take it for granted that he will not consider her unavoid- able acceptance of this cour- tesy as an introduction. “Dear Mrs. Post: I received an invitation to a bridal shower for a cousin of mine living in another city. Since I cannot possibly travel all this distance, don’t you think it was an im- position to send me an invita- tion, and under the circum- stances, would I be justified in not sending a present?”’ Answer: This invitation does not put you under 6bligation to send anything except a cour- teous note of regret at being unable to go to the shower. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: In writing a note to my son's girl friend to invite her to our house for a visit, how do I sign the letter? I have met her two or three times but don’t feel that I know her very well.” Answer: You sign your name Mary Smith. The fact that you are your son's mother will be evident by what you wrote even if the girl should not know it from your signature. Coat sA9 In exclusive basketweave Village “Na White. HURON at TELEGRAPH ‘Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Your Spring Petitspun. Wear open or buttoned. It\has the new three-quarter, bracelle sleeve . . . available in suburban colors: Sand Beige, Foursome ‘Coral, Main Street Gold, Yachtsman Blue, 9D Australian lambswool vy, Foam eae é , . ‘ : . ‘ e a eee of fi By JANET ODELL — Pontiac Press Home Editor = . The meat counters are full © of delicious looking pork chops. They make a wonder- = ful meal with a casserole of 5 dressing, lightly flavored with sage. = Mrs. William E, Teague is E today’s cook. Golf is her fa- ; vorite hobby. PORK CHOPS WITH DRESSING By Mrs. William E. Teague 6-8 pork chops 2 eggs, unbeaten ‘Sage Dressing Teams — 3 Well With Pork Chops || “DEAR ABBY; Am I foolish 1 medium onion, che ‘Ge as fae. . for accepting an engagement 1 tablespoon sage : © | ring from a sag wee came Ye teaspoon pepper \| right out and — 2% cups stale bread crumbs -| admitted that Salt and pepper chops, Mix §| it was the rest of ingredients together, | same ring he adding enough warm water to i: gave a girl moisten crumbs so that dress- = two years ing can be mixed easily. ia| ago? He said x* *« * they agreed to Put dressing in lightly greased casserole, Place pork Ignore Jealous Girl Friend — - Abby THE. powTIAc PRESS. TU ESDAY, FEBRUARY + 24,1950. 9 | i Caught 2 Chicks By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN break the en- gagement and chops on top, Bake at 350 that was all, degrees for one hour, turning I didn’t ask chops once when brown. any questions Serves six. because I figured it was none of my business. I didn't know this fellow when he was en- Healthy Attitude Places Emphasis on Others Trouble May Result It ‘Self’ Is Center NEW YORK (UPI)—A psy- chiatrie expert on routine hu- man affairs has put a finger on a big reason why some people “get into trouble with other people on a regular and highly repetitious basis. * * * The reason is they begin their thought processes with an error so enormous iit is pretty much like beginning some compli- cated arithmetic with the idea that one and one equals 27, said Dr. Edmund Bergler. The error is ‘‘placing the ac- cent on oneself,’ he continued. While it is perfectly true the favorite topic of people is self, “too much concentration on self has many disadvantages,”’ he said, STARTS WITH ‘INSULT’ He limited himself to only one, but one which escaped the attention of previous scientific analysts of the workings of the mind. This is the disad- plained in terms of the other fellow's needs and motivations is consequently twisted into a personal problem of self. This ‘little error’ has far-reaching after-effects,” by causing the affronted one to torture himself with his own thoughts. CASE IN POINT To illustrate, he described one needlessly affronted per- son, a woman executive who was heside herself because the boss for an entire day had been “impossible and insulting.” * * * Usually the man was “rather pleasant and considerate.” And on this bad dey, he had been ill-humored with every- one, not with the woman alone. Then the question became: Why did the woman take it personally?. What's more, she had over- heard. the man kowtowing to his wife on the phone—he was making @ carpet of himself. “A matter that should be ex She was an intelligent woman and she had the facts, She should have -figured out that the boss had been thoroughly licked in a crisis with the wife, Bergler said. To compensate himself for ‘his humiliating meekness with the wife, he had played the tough guy with the office help. BLINDED BY SELF-PITY If the woman employe hadn't started her thought processes with self, she would have seen * through it—and spared herself a lot of miserable thoughts, But if she had done that, she would have deprived herself of the pleasures of self-pity. ~*~ * * “In short, an emotional situa- tion such as that faced by a person who has met with an “affront,” obscures factual thinking,” Bergler said. ‘‘One has to accept the dreary truth that people unconsciously mis- use one another for the sake of solving their inner conflicts,” vantage of feeling insulted or affronted for no sound reason. The affronted person begins his thought processes with his ‘‘own lovable self.’’ He begins with the question ‘‘How can he (the affronted-giver) do this to me?” and this automatically makes all further deliberations stemming from the ‘insult’ worthless. * * * By starting the thought proc- esses with self, the insulted person ‘‘bypasses the fact that the other fellow, the offender, uses the identical priority list, and therefore places himself on top,” Bergler said in a report to the technical journal, ‘‘dis- eases of the nervous system.” Blouse beautiful to whip up in a few hours, to team with casual or party skirts, slacks, suits. Note V-neck, fitted midriff that wraps and ties to a neat ’n’ narrow waist. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-size cos- tume. Printed Pattern 4502: Misees’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 1% yards 39-incl.. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York .1, N.Y, Print plainly name, address with ne. size and style number. ran LEARN to KNIT Evening Classes Mon. & Tues. 6 to 9 DAYTIME CLASSES DAILY THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W., FE §-1330 Art of Conversation May Be Lost to TV Saw a little news item fn the, frantic if they had to wait a day paper the other day about a man/or two to get a TV set who told his TV repairman that) If they'd wait a month to get the he had a real emergency at his|thing fixed—they might find out house. what they've been missing. The TV set. and the radio had 7 ; Ce pehhad bee foreed fo pena « UCOTEM tO Drives mole evening In eawaretho “it. on [oy Roads? Too bad he was in such a hurry Here Are Tips EVERETT, Mass, (UP)~Sam- to get the noisemakers back in working order. If he had fet them uel Sheldon is ohe man who teaches = drivers instead of stay silent for a few weeks he and his wife might have found a lot of interesting things to do. As S ooeive research director for m company, movies, visited friends, read Salo etd women these point- some books, or could have found | oy; on driving in winter weather: time to purste a hobby together. * * * - They might have enjoyed a play, | Highways are more slippery concert, a lecture, an art exhibit, | When temperatures are at or slight- or enrolled in a course of study. {jy above frezing than at low tem- No telling what a few weeks of jperatures. Driving tests have being forced to entertain them- apt that a ee ere ee at selves might have done for them.|2 Miles an hour could stop @ car But instead ie the TV rnd &t 110-feet on ice when the tem- : : ture was at zero. When the radio repaired. Now they can go| Pera on looking to them for entertain-| temperature rose to 30 degrees, it ment to keep them from facing took the driver 250-feet to stop. the fact that they haven't anything, BEWARE BRIDGES to talk about. Beware of bridges because ice If they had just stuck it out a Cn form when wind Mon-¢ laa little while and found some in-/ 2nd over the road, even thoug' the temperature is above freezing. terests to take the place of TV Shaded areas on hifi gleo ere watching, in no time at all they, . 7 would have had plenty to talk sar Oeite an Sever roads, about. do not brake jerkily, step on the Husbands and wives who are sud gag or let up the pedal suddenly. busy doing things together don’t |When shifting gears, slow down have trouble making conver- first, then pump brakes. - sation, It’s the opes who sit hyp- * ww * notized before a TV set night | Do not drive more than 35 miles after night who have little of in- an hour on icy roads, terest to say to each other. If the car skids, turn the wheel in the direction i ch the A TV repairman once told me— gently im the direction in wad after I assured him that he could back wheels are sliding. Avoid braking, because the wheels will fix our set whenever he got around’ jock. Keep the clutch engaged and to it—that I would be amazed at) do not lift your foot suddenly from They could have seen a few gaged to. her so ‘what do I care? My girl friend said I was a ninny for accepting the ring he gave her. What is your opinion?" “ENGAGED AND HAPPY DEAR ENGAGED: If qa man can fell two birds (chicks, that is) with one stone, there is no harm in it, You've got the right attitude. I think your girl friend is jealous, * * * “DEAR ABBY: If they gave a prize to the world’s biggest liar, I'm sure my husband would win it. He's an auto- mobile salesman and his Job makes it possible for him to meet lots of lonely ladies at all hours, He stayed out until six o'clock in the morning with a woman he sold a car to and had the nerve to tell me that nothing happened. “A map doesn't stay out til six in the morning holding hands. He said she was mar- ried and her husband was along, I found out she was divoreed and they were alone. He said she paid CASH for the car and I found a contract which said ‘Terms: Monthly Payments.’ What would you advise?” ; . SALESMAN'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Tell him if he pulls any more “shenanigans like that he can send his sup- port check in the mail, When he has two rent bills to pay (his and yours) the extra-marital activities won't look 60 good to him. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Our little club consists of a few ladies who have known each other for years. We have one member who gets my goat. Whenever she goes to somebody else's house she goes on an ‘inspec- tion’ tour for dirt. She even looks the washing ma- chine to see what's back there. She jooks into closets and draw- ers. “Don't you think she should sit in the living room. until she is invited to see something? Al- so is it correct to say, ‘I en- joyed the meeting very much, Everything looks so nice and clean’.’ BEA DEAR BEA: Little people are always looking for little par ticles of dust and dirt. It’s a sickness. Ignore her remarks 3 a i ! + 1 Dry Chenille Robes. ga 7 , _ | in Separate Load © : _ Sinee chenille robes aré gen- With One Stone | 322205 - | deal of moisture, tt is best to dry them-in. a separate load, Thoroughly spin dry first and remember her in your . DEAR NURSE: I agree that ree ¢ *¢« ¢& there is a lot of idle chatter on “DEAR ABBY:.1 wonder do | the Wires by both teenagers and teenagers realize that when | Sdults, but all one need do in order to put through an ‘emer- gency call’ is to ask for the telephone supervisor. . * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO WOR- they hold up a telephone line for needless re-hashing of boy friends, clothes and other non- sense, a life may be at stake? The teenagers have tied up our telephone circuits so complete-- ly Lg it is often tmporatble RIED SICK: Have your mother to reach a whole section. Please take you to a doctor at once. print this. It may save a life.” The only thing that’s incurable REGISTERED NURSE is ignorance. __ ed * aa ee you can always tell a To (bot t the newest spring full-fashioned of washes-like-e-dreom Taralan VERSATILER the beloved ~ casual Talbott is as fussy as a wet hen about cutting and shaping and fashioning, All that fussiness means that this classi¢ set ls just about perfect for your Caribbean cruise and Arnel Jersey forever after. Long sleeve * ‘ » e seraigen' in potile bela Lifesaver Print spring green and daisy blue, a 1662 S, Telegraph Road \ Dyed-to-match flannel skirts 10.95 + Bloom 8.95 ield— HION SHOF 12.95 washable, drip-dri, no iron, the dress to wear everywhere, | : in navy and wedgewood blue. sizes 14 to 20 and half-sizes 12'2 to 20V2 how many people would become’ the accelerator. Are You Planning To Buy A Home or A Car? Then, remember, it is not mandatory that you buy the insuronce from these with whom yeu de the financing. | Fact is, it’s much-_better to buy the Insurance from a full- | time loeal, independent agent whose business is insur- | ance, not a sideline, and who is prepared to service | that policy day or night. . CALL TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Bigelow’s raised the but not the price! G/ ij OPEN FRI. G MON. NIGHTS 1666 S, Telegraph ’FE 4-0516 Pe ee he ee ee ae Bees eee $95 Pee ee Le ee te eS Ee ge ee eS Ee ee ee yO ~, WRAP 'N'TIE Chee | EXCITED? Sure we are... and you'll be too when Bigelow Endowed is THICKER than compar- BQ. YP: you see our new SWIRL collection. They're here in ae prt comms et ee Some pattrstonear os, more eoletyitenen, | wool” dpi fiber. Come see for yourself! pote ine plains. Fine cottons, preshrunk for fasting fit, some PHONE iif? Well vials your home sith tba leg crease controlled for day-long freshness, proceed FE 4-0516 four’ selection No" ligation, BUTTERSCOTCH with a dripsdri finish. You'll love the way this functional fashion becomes port of your. ¢ of living... morning, neon and night ; face your busiest day, fregh and lovely, Misses 40-40 20, Petites 10 to 18 Half-sizes 14% to 24% ’ ve A 114 SIN AW fellow-Democrats it would im: ‘None of this is likely to improve the popularity of Proxmire for two reasons: «x * *° . 1. He has statted a family fight Milly Ley Says Reds ‘fo Orbit Man Soon LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rocket expert Willy Ley predicts a man, probably a Soviet citizen, will be the same tune all: the time.” He|on the Senate to abolish this sys-| ISenator Calls J ahhadn Wademnociatic among Democrats — much to the ‘|Republicans’ delight, 2. Johnson, who sees to it that he does a lot of favors for his fellow Democrats, has a lot of loy- ‘lal supporters among them. And Johnson, a very sensitive and 9. Hyper vd man, is. hardly likely ‘to enjoy getting his hair mussed. He was ili in Texas Mon- iday but he didn’t lack for ‘friends to champion him against the Prox- mire assault. * * * For instance: Sen. Richard Neu- berger, Oregon Democrat, told |Proxmire a man “should whistle put in orbit around the earth with-| said Proxmire not only had re- in two: -years, The German-born‘: a manned station will be .estab- lished in space about six to eight years from now, He told Los Angeles State Col- lege students Monday that Amer- ican scientists will not send a hu- man into orbit until every phase of getting him back to earth has been solved, He. did not indicate whether he thought the Soviets would show equal concern for lceived favors from Johnson in the scientist: said| past but had “probably buttered up the majority leader more than: any other senator.”’ Proxmire, who considers him- self a liberal, acknowledged hav- ing said many nice things about Johnson. Neuberger also considers himself a liberal. * * * Apparently the whole Democrat- ie chain of command in the Sen- ate has been irritating Proxmire. He was an Army lieutenant in 4 World War fl ay in length of ‘Senate service, is still a leuten- ant compared with the power that goes to oldtimers. Senate plums—that is, commit- r rmanships — are handed) - a1 A VERY SMOOTH 'WuHisky, INDEED! Blended Whisky, 80% Preef, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits. Schenley Dist. Co., N.¥.C, _———y of them on. a committee. They then get the chairmanship auto- matically. x* * * ! This is ealled the seniority sye-| ,tem. On Feb. 2 Proxmire . called’ tem. Proxmire isn't apt to make much of a dent in the way John- son runs things. Other men before Proxmire have complained bitter- ly about the seniority system but the system has outlasted all af them. California’s annual ranges from 110 inches in the! redwood belt in the northwest cor-| ner of the state to two inches. or less in the desert valley region of! the southwest. | Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— Now Located ai 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ‘Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday | space pilots’ safety. FREE PARKING PLAN FOR DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS o Here Is How: You Get Your Downtown Parking Free—Drive your car into any of the convenient Downtown parking lots displaying the DOWNTOWN PARK and SHOP Seal nd receive your parking ticket... Patronize ‘your favorite store, or business establishment identified by the Park and Shop emblem shown on this page. When you make a purchase ask the clerk to put a one-hour stamp on your parking ticket. Some stores will have a minimum purchase requirement posted. If you shop more than one hour, ask another store for free stamp. You can park free as many hours as To you op Downtown Pontiac. These are the stores Downtown Pontiac who offer free parking: THUR'S 6 N. SAGINAW ‘ST. | ALICIA BRIDAL SALON 55 W. HURON ST. BARNETT’S. CLOTHES 150-6, SACINAW ST. 19 E. LAWRENCE ST. BOBETTE SHOP 14.N, SAGINAW ST. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 16°W, HURON S DICKINSON’S MEN'S WEAR SAGINAW AT LA WAENN? », STREET DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. SAGINAW. ST. . RPPERT'S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. HURON ST. DOWNTOWN PARK- SHOP A GEORGE'S-NEWPORTS 74.N. SAGINAW ST. -~ HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. SAGINAW ST. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 120 N. SAGINAW ST. MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 W. HURON ST. 7 WEAR © 51 /N. SAGINAW ST. # & nnouncing a new FRED N. PAULI SAM BENSON JEWELERS 37 N. SAGINAW. ST. 28 W. HURON ST. SHAWS JEWELERS PEGGY'S 24 N. SAGINAW ST. 16 N. SAGINAW ST. es _ THRIFTY DRUG ‘ PHILLIPS LUGGAGE 148 N. SAGINAW ST. and SPORTING GOODS 79 N. SAGINAW ST. RAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 $. SAGINAW ST. 24 W. HURON ST. FURNITURE 17 E. HURON ST, 18 W. PIKE ST, THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, “FEBRUARY 24, 1050 “PON TIAC, & AC, MICHIGAN, OK Bonds for $324, 000 ~. ater Tank i in Roc ) es: z Dems Fail to Back Proxmire Johnson Foe Stands Alone WASHINGTON (?) — A campaign by Sen, William Proxmire (D-Wis) to clip the authority of Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas remained a one- man effort today. No other senator publicly backed Proxmire’s demand in the Senate Monday for revival of party caucuses to direct and control the party leaders. He said Johnson is exercising “immense pow-* ers” without responsibility to anybody but the voters of Texas. | Proxmire, who himself once praised Johnson as the second most powerful man in government, said “he will discuss in a later speech the implications of John- son’s leadership ‘‘and the power _ it has generated.” Proxmire’s chief complaint was,that the individual Demo- crats have no voice in deter- mining which legislation is to be brought before the Senate for a vote, Johnson operates in such in- stances with a nine-member policy committee he heads and whose members he appoirits. Some Sen- ate liberals feel this group is weighted on the conservative side. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D- Ore) accused Proxmire of turning against a benefactor by attacking Johnson, and said that Proxmire, had joined in praising Johnson when he was running for office last year. He said Proxmire hed “buttered up’’ Johnson and sought favors from him. Republican’ conptenslonal lead- ers said today their party col- leagues have no cause for such ‘omplaints as those raised by Sen. Proxmire against Johnson. Are Doctors Sending Faint Radio Call? | LITTLETON, N.H. (AP) — Al faint radio message today gave searchers hope that two doctors missing on a plane flight are still alive somewhere in the rugged, snow - covered White Mountains area. Ground and air search teams today concentrated their hunt for Dr. Ralph E. Miller, 60, and Dr. Robert E. Quinn, 32, in the eight- mile area between Mt. Agassiz) and Franconia Notch. : * * * Dr. Karl Steady, 55, a Laconia osteopathic physician and mem- ber of the Civil Air Patrol, re- ported he received fragments of a wireless signal Monday which read: “ Agass”’ and “Notch. ” ; -Mt. Agassiz, some 2,000 feet high; is east of Littleton’s aban- doned Lewis Airport near where a 19-year-old girl reportedly heard la low-flying- airplane Saturday. Drs. Miller and Quinn disap- peared Saturday returning to Leb- anon from a 70-mile mercy flight to Berlin. They had gone to Ber- lin to treat a heart patient. Slate Lecture Series, Films on Family Life Do you think your children argue; too much? How important are ma- terial possessions to a successful family life? Can you think posi- tively about altering the situation when you realize a shortcoming in your marriage? What qualities do your children need to prepare them for parenthood? * * * These four questions and many more about family life will be discussed during a series of four free classs sponsored by the Oak- land County Home Economics Ex- tension Council, Archbishop Makarios Can Return to Cyprus LONDON w — Archbishop Ma- karios. was told today that the order deporting him from Cyprus had been revoked and that he can now go home. The British exiled him in 1956, accusing him of supporting the ter- rorist Greek Cypriot underground, EOKA, Donald Schroeder, director of family life for the Detroit Coun- cil, of Churches, will conduct the four sessions which are open to the public, Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, family life chairman of the council, re- ports the classes will be held for a maximum of 25 couples and registration should be made by Monday at the county extension office. * * * -Dr. Schroeder will give lectures on developing maturity in chil- jdren, handling tension in the home and growth toward adult matur- ity. Each lecture will be followed by small .discussion groups con- ferring and films also will be shown. The classes will be held for four Thursdays beginning at 8 p.m. March 5 at the Bethany Baptist Church in Pontiac. * * * They are presented by the Mich- igan State University sponsored Oakland County council. Many Report | Flying Object Over Michigan EAST LANSING (® — A flaming bluish-green object streaked over Michigan about 6:30 a.m. today. State troopers in both Lower and Upper Michigan sighted it travel- ing from east to west, Radio sta- tions had calls from excited citi- zens who also saw the object. Two operators in the control tow- er of the Grand Rapids Airport in Western Michigan said they be- lieved it was a meteorite. The op- erators, John Moore and Robert Boylan, said the object also was sighted at airport control towers in Chicago and Madison, Wis. -“It wag a dandy,’’ Moore and Roylan agreed. ‘The best me- teorlte we ever saw. It niust have been a good sized one be- cause it looked like it was just northwest of Grand Rapids going from east to west, It was shoot- ing off sparks before it appeared to disintegrate.’’ The sky was clear just before dawn and observers got a good look at the object. Radio Station WHGR in Hough- ton Lake received a call from a man at nearby Roscommon who said, ‘It scared h-- out of me,” MARY KAY GRIFFITH Mr, and Mrs. Vernon W. Grif- fith of 2175 Knollwood Dr., Pon- tiac Township and formerly of Birmingham, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Kay, to James? Douglas Howe, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Howe of 1032 N. Pleasant Ave., Royal Oak. The couple attends Michigan State University. No wedding date has been set. Arlene Dahl to Seek Divorce From Lamas actress Arlene Dahl says she will sue actor Fernando Lamas for di- vorce because ‘‘We have lost all contact with each other.” They were married June 25, 1954 in Las Vegas, Nev. She formerly was married to Lex Barker, a screen. Tarzan. Lamas is divorced from Lydia Lamas. Miss Dahl and Lamas have a year-old son. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Screen Thompson Trial Slated March {7 Charged With Arson in Kierdorf Torch Death Last August The Genesee County Circuit Court trial of Jack D, Thompson, charged with arson in the bizarre: torch death of Frank Kierdorf last August, is expected to begin March 11, Jerome F. O'Rourke, Genesee County prosecutor, said there was a possibility that some 85 persons, including local, county and state police officers, ‘will be. sabposnnan to testify. This list includes Leaun Harrel- Thompson, a 41-year-old fellow business agent of Frank Ki at Flint Teamsters Local 332, is charged with participating in the burning of the-Latreillé Dry Clean- ers Aug. 3 outside Flint. . Frank Kierdorf, who like his un- cle had invoked the Fifth Amend- ment in refusing to answer ques- tions before the Senate Rackets Committee, died in the Pontiac hos- pital Aug. 7 from burns received in the bungled arson job, State Solon Asks MSU Extension Service Probe LANSING (UPI)—Rep. Russell H.-Strange Jr. (R-Clare) today re- opened his campaign for a “thorough examination’’ of the Agricultural Extension Service at Michigan State University. Strange was critical of expendi- ‘Itures in fields which he said ap- peared ‘‘to stretch extension be- yond its generally understood scope of necessary service to rural life." '_ *® * * The youthful (24) stirred a tempest last year when he first questioned MSU's well-en- trenched practice of publishing pamphlets of such subjects as How] to Plan a Tea Party. Organized farm groups gen- erally rallied to the defense of MSU officials, who said the pamphiets were part of the Uni- versity’s Home Economics Ex- tension Service, and therefore within the bounds of propriety and legislative intent. MSU alse neted the projects were sup- ported in a large part by fed- eral funds. , who represents a sub- stantially agricultural area in Cen- tral Michigan, eased off on his campaign late in the 1958 session “because it was clearly evident these would be no automatic in- crease in extension appropriations in view of the severe revenue lawmaker | Nearly $500,000 Raised to Help Camp Oakland Pontiac Press Phete BOOSTS CAMP OAKLAND — Shown here is Mrs. James B Lansing, part-time secretary extraordinary who handles the records and keeps the great seal for Messrs. Gehrke and Moore at Camp Oakland. She also sees that the noses of this indefatigible pair are held to the grindstone in their leisure time. accidents on slippery roads and streets in the county yesterday afternoon, . Oakland County sher- iff's deputies reported. No one was seriously injured, they said. One accident sent Paula Shaul, 17, of 7230 Sandy. Beach Dr., Wa- terford Township, to "St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, .where she was jtreated for minor_injuries and re- leased, said the car in which she was riding, driven by her sister Patricia, 20, slid on ice, struck a snowbank and over- turned on Williams Lake road west of U.S.10 in Drayton Plains. Deputies reported a three-car collision at 5 p.m, at 1366 Baldwin Kings, Queens, Potentates in His 800-Autograph Collection Milford Youth, 16, Has Global Political Hobby By REBA HEINTZELMAN MILFORD—Although he has nev- er traveled much, 16-year-old James Havel of 8634 Golfside Dr., has been in contact with political celebrities all over the-world—right in his own living room. With a collection of more than 800 presonal autographs . from kings; queens and presidents of foreign countries as well as Ameri- can top-brass politicians, Jim has gained a reputation with his unique hobby. Political maneuvering has al ways held a special fascination for the ambitious teenager, whose main object in life is to study political science, specializ- ing in foreign service. He has a near-A average at Walled Lake High School. - It all began four years ago when his mother received a reply to a letter she sent to former President Harry Truman. Jim got such a kick out of seeing the actual hand- writing of a former president of the United States that he decided to collect other bigwig signatures. PASS TO SENATE Among Jim's most prized auto-|_ graphs is a permanent gold-plat- ed pass to the United States Sen- ate, along with an invitation and program to President Eisenhower's -iflaugural ball in 1957. * * Other possessions include signa- tures and pictures of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, former Pres- ident Herbert Hoover, King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece,|® South Korean President Syngman Rhee and a special Christmas card from Premier Tito of Yugoslavia. Also methodically filed in the big scrape book are autographed pictures. of Chiang Kai-shek and Karem Kassen, new premier of Iraq. To obtain all the names and ad- dresses of autograph-prospects, Jim. purchased a 25 cent “Almanac of Who’s Who,” and through this medium, has broadened his’ per- spective on political intrigue. * *® * After he selects a name, Jim encloses his request for the auto- graph along with a self-addressed envelope, and a blank piece of paper. He explained that any per- son can send a letter airmail, to ” lany country in the world for only 10 cents. Many times celebrities have sent not only their signatures, but have enclosed personal pictures and data pertaining to their individual country as well, Franco of Spain was one of these considerate indi- viduals, Jim said, When Jim wrote and asked Joe Martin how he felt about being replaced as a House Minority leader, Martin’s reply was that he wasn’t downhearted — just relieved because now he could serve better as a rep for Massachusetts. Recently at a church bazaar when Jim missed bidding on Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ bowtie, he wrote to the Governor about the} matter. Williams sent another bright polkadot bowtie to the youth by return mail, ‘along with a note of thanks. ° JOB TO TRANSEATE handwriting “‘decipherer,” ac- cording to his mother. ‘You have to really study some of the signa- tures, to know just who they are from,” Jim said, “‘and when a for- eign politican writes a note, too, it’s a job. -translating the lan- guage,” he added. The young lad has become quite| . When Jim requested an auto- graph of the chancellor of West Germany, Konrad Adenauer imme- diately instructed the German con- sul in Detroit, Dr. Friedensberg, to see that the signature was de- livered to Jim personally. It was a memorable day for the youth when he was escorted _ WORLD-WIDE CORRESPONDENT — Collect- ing autographs from international political celeb- rities has been a four-year hobby with Jim Havel, 16, of Milford. He hag high aspirations of As the first step into the political world, Jim now has his sights set on becoming a page in the House of Representatives and he has con- % « Service; mostly graph-collection. Five cars overturned in separate Slippery Roads in County Cause 5 Cars to Overturn Rd., Orion Township. ‘Treated at Pontiac General Hospital for min- or injuries was one of the drivers, Pearl K. Clancy, 63, of 104 S. Johnson St. Deputies said she lost control of her auto on ice, skidded across the road, struck a car driven by Donald B. Reis, 43, of Milford, went off the road and overturned. Orville R. Rowden, 34, of 102 E. Fairmont St., swerved to avoid her car, lost control of his car and skidded into a ditch, striking a tree. Neither of the other drivers was injured, Thomas J. Tippett Jr., 20, of 249 Calgary St., told deputies he hit a slippery spot on Davisburg tacted U.S. Rep. William 8. Broom- field (R-Oakland) requesting “on- sideration for the position. There may. be hundreds of boys with the same idea, but few have had the personal contact with as many top-ranking politicians as has young Havel. And that’s pretty |3905 important ,in politics. Pontiae Press Photo attideday becoming a distemat tn the Yoreign as a result of his unique auto- p.m. lost control of his auto and joverturned. He was uninjured, * * | Shortly after 7 p.m., deputies said, another auto went out of control.on ice along Crooks road north of Auburn road, Pontiac Township, and overturned. The driver, John R. Parkinson, 18, of 3905 Crooks Rd., Troy, was un- injured. Marshall Weakens; Pituitary Is Involved FT. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) — Gen- eral of the Army George C, Mar- shall, his recovery from a series of two strokes complicated by a pituitary gland condition, remained seriously ill today at the Army’s Womack General Hospital. Doctors said yesterday that the pituitary gland “involvement” had weakened. the 78-year-old soldier- statesman who had suffered a sec- ond stroke last week. They said the gland trouble appeared in a “definite increase in water output by way of the kidneys.” The pi- 'tuitary is a gland attached to the brain. and secretes substances _ {which raise and lower blood pres- sure, Col. George Powell, chief of med- idine at the hospital, said that Mar- shall spent a restful day Monday and was conscious and comfort- able. He said the pneumonia which had complicated treatment — last week remained under control. iWorld Gets Better LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Miss Mattie: Lee Wood, who has taught 35 of her 86 years, says the only change she has noticed through the years is that “the world is getting better all the time.’ road two miles west of U.S.10 in, Springfield Township, about 4:50] the same Sunday School class for} © Camp Oakland continues to grow —and prosper, The report for 1958 is in, Con- run $76,000 and this brings the grand total just short tributions of $500,000. * ® ‘One of the most amazing two- men projects in the country has resulted in this great half million dollar contribution to juvenile ad- vancement in Oakland County. Walter Gehrke of Pleasant Ridge and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore started with nothing but an idea and a realization of the great handicaps that many underprivi- leged boys and girls were facing in this section, Their interest and devotion be- ~ yond the call of duty resulted in today’s Camp Oakland, No “‘offi- celal’ or public campaign has ever been staged, These two men have done alj of the soliciting quietly and informally, They have set some sort of a local, state, national and international record for effective fund raising. Approximately 2,109 different gifts have been received in cash and about 400 in goods and serv- ices, = The current objective is to fur- nish the Girls' Ranch, Money for the building is largely in hand but the Institution needs cash for the interior. MARION THERESA CHRYSLER A summer wedding is planned by Marion Theresa Chrysler and Francis H. Dempsey, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Earl F, Chrysler of 4034 Island Park Dr., Drayton Plains, and he is the grandson of Francis H. Wil- kinson of 413 Beal St., North- ville. Wilkinson is stationed at Quantico, Va., with the Navy. ‘Council ‘Adopts Key Ordinance: Parke, Davis Will Pay $44,000 to Build Tower on Site It Donated ROCHESTER—The village coun- cil last night adopted a bond ordi- nance for water improvements which will cover costs of construc- tion of a 650,000-galion storage tank and feeder mains on the site south of Parkdale road, east of the vil- lage limits. The ordinance provides for issu- ance of revenue bonds in the amount of $280,000. The remainder of the total cost of $324,000 will be paid by Parke-Davis and Company. The drug firm donated the site for the elevated tank and entered Into an agreement with the vil- lage to share the cost of tank and main construction. : The water improvement program is scheduled to be started in May. ¥ * * -In other action, the developers of Rochester Meadows Subdivision requested that the amount in es- crow required for improvements of the subdivision be lowered from the figures recommended by vil- lage officials. Council members remained ad- amant in their stand that they must adhere to provisions out- lined in the village’s subdivision control ordinance which requires that all improvements be In be- fore approval of a plat is given. The developer said he would get bids on the items in question, and Village Manager Paul York agreed to revise his estimates according- ly, provided the bids were from reputable firms, * * * The council approved adoption of a schedule of inspection fees for | space heating permits. A permit for an oil burner up to five gallons per hour will cost $5 and for a typical tank, up to 550 gallon ca- pacity, $2, This would make the permit cost for a typical oil burner installation $7, In the case of installation of a typical gas burner, the permit would cost $5, These fees are slightly lower than those in effect in other neigh- ce communities, York said to- ay, Avon Dems to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Township Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday, March 4, at Precinct Hall No, 3 on Auburn Road. A guest speaker has been invited to address the group, The meeting is open to the public, Trilck Sought in Florida MIAMI, Fla. (®—A Wayr> Coun- ty, Mich., prosecutor said he lost the trail of a wealthy gambling scandal suspect yesterday at a home. But Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Albert A. Goldfarb wasn't abandoning hope that he would |o- cate Russell Raymond Trilck to serve him with a fugitive warrant. Goldfarb said Trilck, who weighs 240 pounds, has property and num- erous acquaintances in the Ft. Lau- derdale-Miami area, The prosecutor said Trilck fled the Detroit area to avold con- spiracy charges; that invoive gambling and bribery of public servants in a multi-million dol- lar lottery operation. Goldfarb said Trilck’s car and luggage — containing evidence he had wagered $600 in one night at a dog track — were found at the Fort Lauderdale home of Leslie O’Brien. “I didn’t know he was a fugi- tive,” Goldfarb quoted O'Brien as saying. But the prosecutor said nightclub dancer’s south Florida) ‘to escape arrest in Rouge roundup. River Rouge Gambling Suspect Evades Prosecutor O’Brien heard Trilck say on a telephone ‘“‘I'll fight extradition.” Goldfarb said high police offi- clals in the Detroit area have been accused of accepting bribes from Trilck. + & *! The prosecutor said Trilck spent the last few days at the Holly- wood home of Leocadia Neivit, who dances in a Miami show bar, Gold- farh quoted her ag saying he was an acquaintance of hers when she danced in Detroit. Triick has been sought dies Feb, 13 when eight others were rounded up as defendants in im the alleged gambling-graft conspir- Defendants TShemsed Rouge and a man atautibes say is a numbers operator. The eight are scheduled for ex-. amination in common pleas court _ Thursday. They have been released © on bond pending examination. Trilek was the om defendant the River Romney Looks at 1963 Sales three-million mark by 1963. with their own big cars. In a letter to AMC stockholders, Romney said yester- day that when the small, compact cars of the auto nes big three reach the market they will compete most The big three—Ford, Chrysler and General. have indicated they will move into the smaller car if it shows promise of permanency and profit. One | outstanding features of the auto industry the past been American Motors’ success with the compac sagrrapaie said the impact of compact * their competitive 1 structure will be costly and time-consuming. | ae, “The big three’s development. ‘of. cars signals the end of the era of big in the United Seatee,” walk SKS Sees 3 Million Small Cars DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. President George Romney predicts small car sales should reach the a DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The mixup last weekend in New York Jones a trip to the Palais De against a European squad March 14th. Hurdler Elias Gilbert was _MSU GETTING PLENTY OF HELP Michigan State can’t say it isn’t getting any help in its bid for the Big Ten basketball title. When Purdue ~ was pushing the Spartans two weeks ago, lowly Wiscon- sin knocked the-Boilermakers out of the running. Ilinojs did the same to Indiana and now Ohio State bounced the Hoosiers out Coach Forddy Anderson, incidentally, calls this Spar-|. tan team better than any he had ever coached during important his. great era at Bradley. HAPPY TO BE HOME Bert Anselmy, the Pontiac roller skating profes- ‘sional who coached the U. trip to New Zealand, said, “It was an interesting tour and the country is beautiful, but all our kids were happy to get home.” Bert brought back tape recordings and film of the month-long trip including a scrap book full of stories about the American skaters ceived in every city they performed. “Some of the big arenas were sold out early each morning of the day we put on’ suite through ‘Saturtlay, Feb. 21 an exhibition,” said Anselmy, and on a Sunday every-| place closes up and every: New Zealander goes to some athletic event.” ‘TROUT AND VEECK? When Bill Veeck appeared in Pontiac a few weeks , ago as guest speaker for the Father and Son banquet there was a hint thrown t pitcher, would get a job with the White Sox organ- ization when “sportshirt” Trout, a popular figure around Pontiac banquet cir- cles, would be Veeck’s type of personality in the public relations setup of the club. HUGHES MAKING HIS MARK Larry Hughes, who was Oakland County's outstand- ing basketball player two years while starring for Walled Lake High School, is a sure bet to win the “outstanding sophomore” honor at the Uz. season. Hughes, a 6-3 forward, will be moved to guard next} seuson by the Titans. He is a game. in the time schedule at the National AAU r Wildcats Regain Lead in Ratings After Big Wins ‘58 Collegiate Champs Move Up as N. Carolina Falls to 3rd | has cost Pontiac's Hayes Sports in Paris to compete chosen to make the trip. a of the MSU path. &. squad during its recent First they belted Vanderbilt 83-71 to wipe = their first defeat of ‘the season, then they aaa Auburn its first defeat, Of 100 sports writers castets who participated in this wéek’s poll, 35 placed Kentucky first and 86 had Coach Adolph Rupp's team in the top four. Kansas State drew 24 first. place votes, Rankings are based nt re- and the receptions they re- which seated about ‘3 000: SEP RMEE me tHE PONTIAG PRESS. TURSDAY, FEERUARY. 24, 1090 li e Kentu ky, Pl Fr ete. : (m8) aay tee 3. ‘ ) «a1-1) otsaeeee 3. (19) (178) sess 4. [) |X | Saeeneer noon 4. i oo CRUD nc cccvrecenes 6. ti | Cec “ 7. No. Care a) ase: ; ie ~a a gs} Uelaclesis(elaiee a ale hat Dizzy Trout, ex-Tiger ip i erates 4. 118; fornia i Cit &. John's 1; got control of the club. me i ay, om by AP and AP. Poll Others—Pilnt Holy Reteeme:, Pough- ton, Bast Jackson, Flint 6t. Michast, Bronson, Rec , Detroit St. Gregory, Stambaugh. os CLASS D 1. Mahooioraft . os. seseuees 14-0 2. Catholic (17-0) .....- 34-0 $. BHT 6 cai cecssecusesecscies. 4-1 | in terse ee WINNER AND LOSER ~~ Two Iron Mountain, Mich., skiers | ¢ Manton eae SECRSCE SSIES 1 had different types of luck at the National Ski Jumping champion- | J; BOP oo: secon oii 100d ships in Leavenworth, Wash., over the weekend. Willie Erickson 1“ * Fever Welicrerbeenry & (top photo) shows his brilliant form in winning the national title, ols _ a ES while home friend, Robert Wedin is helped off the course after School, | rit nt Hoover, Me apie ba st. suffeging an fracture in a spill. polowes hg of D. following the current averaging about 16 points| Morrall Signs for 59. Lions Working on Barr DETROIT (UPI)—Earl Morrall ended speculation today that he would return to his alma mater, Michigan Siate; as an assistant! coach by s ¢n'ng with the Detroit Lions for 1959. * * * The former star Spartan quarter- back agreed to terms by telephone with Lion president Edwin J. An- 40-Point Effort in Losing Cause Booth Nips _ Field's in Overtime Despite —Nosek; Coke Wins Roger Nosek scored 40 points but his Field’s Landscape team Pontiac Central last night. x *« * Sports Shop downed Griff’s Grill 63-56 in a Class A exhibition in elit}No. 2 quarterback to Tobin Rote in NFL Punting * |Chandier of New York as the Na- iz, (tional Football League's punting jehampion in 1958 with an aver- derson and then mailed in his con- tract. Now the Lions are concentrat. ing on defensive specialist Terry Barr who is being wooed by new University of Michigan coach Bump Elliott for his Wolverine staff, Barr is a 1957 Michigan graduate, Morral]l returned to bis native state in the big trade that sent long-time Lion favorite Bobby Layne to the Pittsburgh Steelers, after the second game of the 1958 season, Morrall looked good in three games before injuring his shoulder and he then saw only limited duty the rest of the way. Morrall's name has cropped up repeatedly as a candidate for an assistant’s job to Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty afier Daugherty lost three of his aides to Colorado, However, Morrall de- cided to remain in pro ball and Daugherty since has rounded out his staff. x* * * The 25-year-old Muskegon, Mich., product was San Francisco's No. 1 draft choice in 1956 after leading Michigan State to a 9-] season that included a Rose B4wl victory over UCLA, The 49ers traded him to Pittsburgh for linebacker Marv Matuszak and two first draft choices and he was the Steelers’ regular quarterback in 1957 com- Pleting 139 passes for 1,900 yards and 11 touchdowns. Morrall currently is living in DISPUTED FINISH — These pictures show the close finish of the 500-mile International . Sweepstakes races in Daytona Beach the past weekend. Johnny Beauchamp (73) was announced But Bill un France til all the decision was not official and president said the result would be undecided No, 48 on the far side was not in his final turn. AP Wirephotes and movies had been seen. Car Pittsburgh where he is employed as an engineer, He's the first ion veteran to sign for the com- as the winner over (42) driven by Lee Petty, Orioles Brand ‘Problem Child’ Loes a Holdout ing season, Morrall still is regarded as the and the Lions also have Jerry Rei- chow, who missed all of last sea- son with a knee injury, available. Reichow, who plays a flanker, was supposed to have been worked in at quarterback Lary 3rd Best By United Press. Jnternational Jackie Jensen and Mickey Man- tle, two of the American League’s most feared sluggers, have a lot in common but it doesn’t extend into the field of high finance. * * 8 «(f Mantle has maintained he won't leave for the New York Yankees’ spring training camp until he re- ceives an acceptable contract, He last season. PHILADELPHIA i—Sam Bak- er of Washington replaced Don year and wants at least a $5,000 raise. “Once you cave in camp, ~you’re dead,” claims Mickey, who will be listed officially .as a holdout if he isn’t in uniform when the world champions open full-scale drills Thursday. Jensen, however, doesn’t agree s age of 45.4 *yards per boot. Te ee : Final league statistics released today showed Chandler, the 1957 champ, in second place with a ard average and the season’s punt, 67 yards, Yale “ary ' Detroit was: third at 42.8, received an estimated $75,000 last! | Mantle Stubborn, Jensen to Report Flite in Major Leagues Signs $40,000 Contract Tops for Tiger Club Maxwell, Francona and Zernial Remain as Last Holdouts LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)—Har- vey Kuenn’s off-season years in the banking business in Milwaukee have paid off. The crew-cut Badg- er center fielder is the highest paid Tiger and has joined the ranks of the American League elite. Kuenn settled with acting gen- eral manager Rick Ferrell for about $40,000 yesterday putting him just below the likes of Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Ted Williams circuits salary roster. “Tt’s the best contract Har- vey’s ever had,’’. Ferrell said and Keenn smiled in agreement. Kuenn was $2,000 below his pres- ent figure two years ago but then he took a healthy slice last -sea- son, His .319 mark. Tigers, and his work in cenier field earned him the boost. * * * Kuenn, who had been the Amer- ican League’s all-star shortstop, was moved to center field last season by manager Jack Tighe and Kuenn made the switch with- out a hitch. He later said he liked it better than the infield. Now only three Tigers are vun- signed — Charlie Maxwell, Gus Zernial and Tito Francona. Max- well is fighting a cut while Fran- cona and Zernial feel they should get raises. * .-¥- ¥ While Kuenn was cotta to terms with Ferrell, a Bill Norman was sending the pitchers pee peeere Rivne two- Packers Complete Staff GREEN BAY, Wis. # — Vince Lombardi, the Green Bay Pack- ers’ new head coach and geneval manager, completed his coaching staff Monday by naming Norb has’ al- a teak a Ahoelie Loes, who won only|Hecker defensive backfield and of- offers and insists he won't sign for|three games in 1968, has refused|fensive end coach, | less..than $40,000 Jackie says he|to accept a pay cut. “ Sh: a ee a eee oe: oe ae ‘ ‘ oo | a é THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 ls \ < | | ? * oe mo Cin eyeg/ass - HEARING AIDS* Zenith imost feelings. “FERLIN HUSKEY Motion Picture Fome 13 NO. BUDDY SPIKER World's Champion Fiadie Player Little “T love Pat Boone." ee ae aac (ale The rest — the great majority - ‘record thelr thoughts, their inner- FE. G,, “Zelda Kate is a very nice CITATION |g STAR OF 5 10” | Or, ‘*Tom stinks.” GRAND OLE ~ 2 ; nets of paper off the Rabo and’ OPRY FREE DEMONSTRATION f |janalyzea it We came to a few conclusions JETHR about the American public, but it HOMER and 0 would be unfair, if not consor- of Redie, TV o able, to list them here, | walk Typing Shows What. Public Thinks bahia mie 6 er paired: Jn she whol ein” ‘itenp me t am captive.” “Happy Rirttiday, Mr. Washing- “Blair was here and stunck up) ton.” New Yorx.” “Help. i'm being held | “Ttyytttt(( oo000"" captive wey gunman “Hell. ¢ am the man in the bask whe ls me.up and down jsuit.” ‘Perk Ave.”- Se * * *& “] love King Kong.” “Spring ts on the way, too long ‘Agile High Sthest te Gut & doubt the best worst.” “Now is the time to put some gloves on.” “Mr. Kleinman he is the worst.” “You até the Blob, Bob.’”* “Je Suis Splendide!” “O Yea& You Suis a freak!” “T will kill.” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD, (AP) = Teen- This is apparent in the wake of ‘a series of columns I did recent- ly on the teenage musit Industry, Here is what some of them say: “There ig one little item I dis- agree with. That is: ‘Tomorrow Ricky Nelson, king of the teens. I do not think that he is or éver will be king as long as Elvis Pres- ley is around, Elvis 4s, and for long time will remain, KING.” Palo Alto, Calif. * * * ~- Rather, we shall merely quote 'the tender sentiments of the Fifth’. oi ag my members, am very noon ~~ and let the President WOrTY top and we all know he will stay Sen cotta jAvenue stroller on_a sunny after-| Hal ph Deces about the mental state of the . Artiat union: SAGINAW. ST, * « & | “Jim is the boy in the red hat and is the Civil War general, the; ‘og “T am the president of a ‘Rick | Nelson fan club’ in Chester. I, as ‘proud that Rick has reached the there, if we have anything to do with it.” Chester, Pa, “Ricky, Ricky, Ricky! He stinks, What ever made you write about him? That junior Elvis! His voice is s0 dry. Presley is the real ACADEMY KEN MARVIN RCA Recording Artist oe “Country Lense Recording ee. Lense Artist te Stay’ és. A STAGE FULL OF COUNTRY MUSIC sSiers | @ SAVE MONEY @ king, He looks and acts so differ- AWARD WINNER! ent~such good natural _Thythm. " ‘Providence, R.I, ts « & “T am a teenager and do not agree with vou in your article that teenagers who like R&R and R&B ihave read your article and write Get tickets in otnaet prher'ee Thru Thurs. renuse. denies COMING "SORE CAME KUNRING” COMING... "The HORSE'S MOUTH” Alec Guinness ‘against teenagers and our styles. \GOMING... “HOME SEFORE DARK” ey af resence of mind of their nine-year-old son Wayne ai of Me, meso id of {, Lit, he: of Battle Creek. it one ‘morning, Mrs. Love cried out, “Something Rushing to her aid, Mr. Love collapsed The commotion aroused Wayne, | ith ¢ filling the house, young Wayne remem- dered what his eoetd ‘him to do when-in trouble. He hurried . the phon both a. unied and a ams friend. (The friend in tine. The ‘Loves were revived by firemen using e. Later, the fumes were traced to a i td, everyda omit ood to know nd on sourphone. ewer nb more then i coals “ : S 2 $ ,You don’t se@m to remember all COMING ,.. “THE SEVENTH VOYAGE SINBAD” ae. \\time.”. Akron, Ohio, are sheep for I like R&R and R&B and I am not a sheep; and I do not. like being called a sheep by some crackpot who probably idoesn’'t have any children of the teen age and if you do they prob- ably live an abnormal, boring life. “I. just hope more teenagers in for I consider this an insult and if I met you on the street nose if you said that to me.'; Bos- ton, Mass. neal * * * “fT am a teenager, and I think! you have the wrong idea about rock and roll, I like rock and roll jand so does everyone else I know. Half the songs are being brought back from when my father was a teenager.” Toledo, Ohio. “| think that you are, prejudiced the dances and records of your “Something’s the matter with my Mom and Dad” would probably punch you in the! Chicago. France” ‘Wikeep this trom the press , “ a py pee, wd cTTOe cnpesn baw fe teonet “If you must type on this treat pfs rg Sola Gane kage af -7g you, bum. Nobody . Sez “T love Nora.” Gatto Ay tease Luna,” lees me gently.” Hollywood Headlines . 59ers to H old Teenagers Also Write Columnist Discovers And a small voice from a post- know there must be many mil- ‘ions of people like myself who love good music and want an end put to the distasteful noise and musical garbage that is currently smelling up the musical scene in America,’ ‘Convicts Face "Jukebox Probe Acid Throwing Raids, Ax Wielding Subjects of Senate Inquiry WASHINGTON (AP) — Alleged record counterfeiting plots and ax wielding, acid throwing raids by Chicago jukebox racketéeers were subjects for Senaté investigation|/N today. Counsel Robert F. Kennedy of the Senate Labor-Management Committee announced two wit-|An nesses are being bfotght here from the state prison at Joliet, |Tll., where they afe serving sem | tences. * « ® He named them as James Rini and Alex Ross, both of Chicago. He said Ross is serving time for destruction of seven jukeboxes. Kennedy identified another wit- ness only as Cari J. Burkhardt, of Cincinnati. He said Charles English, head of the Lormar Distributing Co. of also will be quizzed about testimony last week that this firm waa involved in a mob- ster scheme to flood the Midwest with jukebox records bearing counterfeit labels, * ® * The committee resumes hear- ings with Sen, Karl E. Mundt (R- SD), its new vice chairman, demanding arn early showdown among the committee's members on what new laws ate needed to deal with racketeering in the la- bor relations field, Concert Canceled Due to Negro Player ATHENS, Ga, (AP)«A March 4 jazz concert f Dave Brubeck's orchestra has been can- celed because the bass player is a Negro. President Stuart Woods of the sponsoring University of Georgia Jazz Society, a senior from Man- chester, Ga., said the society learned Monday that one of the performers was a Negro. * * When notified of this, group, one of the top jazz bands in the country, could not perform on the university campus, Woods said. * * * Brubeck, reached by Woods in| New York, termed the caueies “un | constitutional and Asked if he would i peo the Negro, Eugene White, Bru- beck was quoted by Woods as say- ing, ‘not for a million dollars.” teenager of Springfield, Mo.; “1. Univer- | sity officials decreed that the’ Von Cliburn Remains days for observation a treat. ke ; neat! - iment, He has cance engage- ' leason ments through March 2. Gate i: here : Tettees Foster *yrenk i cHugh. ; = \ in New York Hospital NEW YORK (AP)—Pianist Van hospital today for treatment of an | Nea bate “THE LAST HURRAH” Adds to the Jad todas nECO : the head of them all, vat un> ral bee ae Or ae Frank ee made’ a elty Sytt. ing plan thas been added to Re-| = s industrial skyline, The plant’ xesco cost $1,350,000, and will manufac- “CAMP ON mec ISLAND” ture petroleum coke for the Coh- a” desperate 1 cette te Yer ihe tabvival * i j f sours @o-operative ener ais ee aoe Detroit Party Alaska-Bound Settlers Plan Big Final- Fling Before Long Trek DETROIT (UPI)—The 58ers, a group of 50 families who are going | to settle in Alaska, will have one: last big Saturday night fling this) week before setting out on their long journey. The group agreed to stage the farewell party in Detrgit’s Gray- tone Ballroom and sell tickets at $1 each in hopes of raising a little | extra cash to buy some seed, a cow! or some chickens. a * * * They will raffle off a live goose , and a puppy at the jamboree. Ronald Jacobwitz, a group lead-' er, said the 58ers will leave Detroit Marth 5 for the first stop at Des Plaines, fil. From there they will go to ‘Black River Falls, Wis.; a eg Falls, Minn.; Glen Ulin, Glasgow, Mont.:; Red Deer, Aita.; Dawson Creek, B. C.; Wat: son Lake Junction, Yukon’ ‘Terri. ~ Beaver Creek, Tok Junction, ; and then to their hottie sites er the Kenai Peninsula. He said they have ordered a& year’s supply of food. “You just) can’t anticipate What will happen,”’ he said, ‘But we'll make out all edo Run” lack Beauty” STARTS | WEDNESDAY : NOW! Glenn Ford “To Also “Courage of What’ll we do tonight for KICKS? starring RAD ANN reais FULTON: DORAN ‘TOOMEY AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE right.” Believe Fishermen Took $60,000 Gold From Sea RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—En- terprising fishermen apparently made off. with more than $60,000, worth of gold which went down; when an Argentiné plane crashed | last June off Grande Island, 50 miles south of this Brazilian cap- | ital. * * * The plane was carrying 60 bars: of gold worth about $78,000 from England to Buenos Aires. Only 11 bars were found in the wreckage. Police believe fishermen salvaged the remainder and sold it to jew- élers, Shown At 1:25 = 4:00 6:40 = 9:15 Oakland Winner of Academy Award Nomination for Best Picture of the Year AVNTIE MAME... : ROSALIND RUSSEL 1 The picture tops the boox! The picture tops the piay! : TECHN ® TECHNICOLOR? 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Feature at 11 125 4 1126 -- 9125 - yous tel dan ~ 9:30 [sTeano starts TOMORROW! eat | | .__THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, vhenteany 24, 1980 ; ; E i Present Rulers of Cuba: Seeking _ Return of Batista’s Chief Butcher on the wetivitiee of police mademes {all pretended not to hear. Neigh-)preme Court, urging an investiga-ithe government to call new elec-|. onan oe grerated undes the Ba- jbors who could hear never com-|tion and punishment of those re-|tions because it considered the ex- plained. It would have been, fool-' sponsible. isting regime ‘‘a factor of discord By ROBERT BERRELLEZ | ‘8: ’ * * * and disorder.” HAVANA (AP) — About a year That was as far as the case got.| For this effort, the association's ago a Havana lawyer obtained a een Ga ne Guselves what had! «There is no doubt that mon-|quarters were raided and docu- writ for the release of a man held ee : strosities were perpetrated,” says|Ments. seized. Sanabria and. Jose by the national police on a charge Out of a force of 140 who were Sanabria. ° Mario Cardona, then association of terrorism. He waited at the ap- - any rage tiger! ees on The association's official . news aber ry tgs age bl inted place and tim? f remain. omers, pointed ou minister o: , were ja uu po P or the by former inmates, have fled the bulletin was not published from -* RIVETS ee | yi rau WN A XW 8 Le - “Later on duty downstairs we prisoner. xslt July 1957, to January 1959; *‘si-/"eleased unharmed. te ke nine are aot man Genk ted lence was preferred rather than YTRE THI EVEST FOR WAAC T! ORE Ne An auto bearing official plates bring food secretly and at reat submission to official censorship.’’| Tomorrow; Batista begins his own VEE WEL BEERS WAL wr ‘ S Wtmetteds, oe pe eee hein es his! danger to the cellar inmates Minutes of previous important destruction ye poir baagetttl dre as . i i CHER pavement. re Giipercahis: avceael Agents also worked over sus- een - _ An estate-tax return must be Raden \ man in his 40s, mustached and pects in streets and homes. One ow. « / filed for every United States resi- The minutes of a meeting Fb. dent whose gross estate is valued iat more than $60,000 at the time of case Was summarized -at the re- cent trial of several policemen: Ae The policemen broke down the 18, 1958, show that the association pleasant of visage, stepped out. He wag the national police chief, Maj. Esteban Ventura. a told the lawyer: “Here is door at 171 Continental St. last your habeas corpus.” April, They naked two. students from bed, stood them~ facing a A hal as that m und, : ; Ben ana with co “Se wall and shot them. Their money dressed policeman consider the/2%4 @ automobile were taken. story an understatement on his| Next day the police took away the cruelty. furniture and sold it to a second ; hand dealer. Maj. Ventura once worked as a < « & 9 butcher, Leaders of the Castro re- gime call him Fulgencio Batista's Chief executioner. They view him aK unanimously agreed to petition! death. a By Franklin Folger . THE GIRLS Even the sacrosanct sphere of the Havana Bar Assn. did not es- cape the wrath of Ventura's police THE BERRYS All tight Pener owl Bag 1. A Pa OF, as the drum major in a procession of violence that, by Fidel Castro's estimate, killed 20,000 Cubans. * * * The revolutionary government is seeking his extradition as a ref- ugee from justice. He fled to the Dominican Republic when the Ba- tista regime collapsed Jan. 1. Ventura ran a tough police force that sat as judge and jury at the 5th and 9th Police Precincts in Havana. force. The minutes of a session April 16, 1958 as revealed by President Silvio Sanabria, shows: Lawyer Jorge Cabrera Grau- pera wes arrested April 12 after obtaining the release, through a writ of habeas corpus, of.a_ politi- cal prisoner. The police were seek- ing the whereabouts of the pris- oner when Cabrera Graupera was failed to return home, his family had become worried and the asso- ciation investigated. It located a Supplementing his activities) padiy beaten Dr. Cabrera Grau- were those of the dreaded SIM! pera at the 9th Police Precinct. agents. SIM, the military investi-| Through the Ministry of Justice gation service, operated a house| the. association. obtained his re- ef horror at the Bureau of Inves-|jease, but only on condition that tigation. Prisoners brought to these| he go home and not to a hospital. places readily confessed to rev-|The lawyer died April 15. An olutionary activities. Many didn’t}autopsy showed internal hemor- live to repudiate these confes-) rhage. sions. : The association brought the case In March 1958, a young magis-| before the president of the Su- trate culminated months of pri- —+ vate investigation of Ventura by “Of course, I'm still in love with you. Who is this calling?" BOARDING HOUSE securing a writ for his arrest and - imprisonment on a charge of mur- I HAD YZ LI DON'T KNOW der. The magistrate was Francis- NIGHT- WHAT PRE- co Alabau Trelles, now of the Cu- I DON'T LIKE TO START YOUR DAY OFF MARES CAUTIONS ban Supreme Court. BY PUTTING GRAVEL IN YOUR OMELET, ; TI man a ALL NIGHT! } YOU GUYS BUT HERE'S A POSTCARD YOU'LL BE | / Alabau Trelles’ file on this case op INTERESTED IN‘——— y eae, La s comin Y q | itl a shows: “f Z A yore save capiai, Alejans "DEAR MARTHA: THE JOINT'S Yj CHEESE ILM PORTING / Z AZT LF Se GONN#& TAKE ON SOME CLASS Z| RAREBIT’ \ ALL MY : armed uprising at Cienfuegos, in AGAIN! JAKE'S ON HIS WAY! WE HAD SHIRTS eastern Cuba, in September 1957. (T'S SIGNED AT DINNER, UNDER He was beaten and tortured by tH sae’ EGAD/ THAT BUT NOW LOCK AND Ventura, and dragged from prison Romie UNCOUTH BROTHER \\ L-KNOW KeEY/ e prison ao ai the \\ OF MINE DESCEND- BETTER! ‘ ienfuegos erground. : ; y 7, Taken to a pier in Havana's s ING ON US AGAIN! : outskirts, Gonzalez Brito was al- . *yS yo € ternately beaten into unconscious- we ae ) ness, plunged into the water and KE }i = revived and beaten again. He died 8 ee (es 4 a y in the hands of his torturers. The mr GAA body wag dumped: into the sea. A 27 Ventura’s case never reached a _ ‘ [AZ civil court. Suspension of civil a ‘> EN guarantees was decreed, placing pe tA “SG * the case before a military court ( NK 2 ° J Up whose action on it is not known. 4 > The magistrate was forced to ae, ] Cuba t tect hi lf and = ecg ” Pe Nm ~ ah toe <> Y Se “Maj. Ventura and those in- x 3 ass l= | volved in this case wil’ have to { : answer to the same charges some THE day,”’ Judge Alabau Trelles says. =AaLH WELCOME on hand who eed and = MAT 15 ODOT | see gyre cacaaal dale ha oe ten wae Ut! FOR JAKE = | One of those accused in the torture and killing of Gonzalez - Brito—police Corp. Jose Luis Al- faro Sierra—was arrested, found guilty by a rebel military tribunal and executed last month. : Ventura's chief chamber of op- erations was the 5th Precinct sta- tion on Havana's east side. Politi- cal prisoners and others suspected OUT OUR WAY JUST LOOK AT THAT! I CLOSE | WAIT, NOW--HOW DO YOU THE BLIND TO TAKE A BATH / KNOW THAT'S SUPPOSED AND A LIPSTICK CARTOON ( TO BE YOU, AND...UH...WELL, POPS OUT AT ME/ OH, \ LET ME AT HIM FIRST! I'M | JUST WAIT TILLI ) MORE INTERESTED IN THE GET MY HANDS ON ( PORTRAIT’S REMOVAL Yy THAT COMIC OF } THAN IN ITS SUBJECT WY, Ge j NF | i iD eee by fi x rvtes, Ine, TM, Reg. UO. F Ser of rebel sympathies were brought A BROTHER! MATTER! Vi WANT . to its filthy, dark basement. It has a SSS DON'T BE THAT'S THE five 10x12 bare cells, with small, K py FRIGHTENED --- ONLY WAY THE double-barred windows, and one e il T'S OKAY MAILMAN CAN KEEP DOGS FROM BITING HIM smaller windowless cell. All lack beds, faucets or drains. The walls are marked with ‘stains which Castro investigators ascribe to the force of buliwhips or other leather weapons, The walls of:the solitary shower stall are marked similar- ly. : x -* * Prisoners were dumped into this basement through three rectangu- lar openings, which also serve as drains, in a street level patio. Agents entered the basement through a secret circular stair- way. . This is the story told by Israel Hernandez, 26, a guard at the Sth Precinct station: Several nights a week Ventura’s agemts, dressed ag _peasants,, would arrive by auto, They would bring torture weapons to the cel- ler through the secret entry. ‘We never saw them on the main floor- of the building. Soon we would hear’ muffled screams and cracks of the bullwhips. No- body upstairs said anything. We" DONALD DUCK ws ym corr fa AE: —_ ae (a) WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ‘T.M. Reg. U.S, Par. Of, @ 1959 by NEA Serves, tne. By Walt Disney ay GRANDMA REAL MASCULINE, HUH, TOOTS? IT'6 A SKIRT! IT GVES THE TABLE A FEMININE = LOOK! (‘BYE,ILL SEE YOU LATER! eae ™ y OF YOU/- OH, THAT'S OKC | FORGET rt ~ =: ni THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, _ FEBRUARY 24, 1959 GOP Calls for Compromise as Dems Reject Tax Pla now approximately ene en ences © 0 U8 In ro wo ne Thieves Raid 3 Rocednis” in n Waterford TELEPHONE of money was stolen from vending LANSING (UPI) — House Re- The proposal to increase machines, according to Waterford publicans, still feeling the stings| debt limit, scheduled for consid SERVICE Township Police. | ents | Jp OVE Democratic refusal to “co-| eration last night, was set over sili : _e * * operate,” said today there either| until tomorrow after Rep, John You Leave— trance fo the Richardson The following are would be some compromise or no| Morris (R-Midland) tried . Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd.; Have Their Sa covering gales of ea = Np R d tax proposals would go on the April change it. It Rings— s.r ai oct GY [ericce areas o te Famers NOW RECOFC ects nthe sme tn Mat amement wa go] We dnawer I growers crease t to {bui , police said. night defeated posed constitu- t ™ Mom was taken'trom a music Answer Broomfield’s them in whcjenie.pacr by yi NEW YORK #® — Steels, motors, : tena 1 change to let the Legislature a v4 re erga FE A241 box: and cash register. All the | Questions on Federal/petroit Bureau of Markets, as of coppers and — advanced estabiish preeryones portend go in debt during one fiscal year Hea te ane ere ar.| Spending Policies Monday. oe one reed Rich io heave teediog, with 14 votes needed for passage,|0ny "pore then for the defick of when McGee, manager, ar- . Republi the previous fiscal year. : A deputy sheriff’ and & state| rived et 6:30 a.m. today, tisndreds of Oakland County cect: Detroit Produce - Yiteet fractions to around 2 little real — bl ge oe This would mean the state could aha lh ; Hie open the stoop of a|Drvelnn, #419 Bridge Lake Ra, (dents are having thelr say about a tBOreS points oF more were made by lead-|inal plan called for that, proposal| bore onl dt 7 Moat not DEALER Cat ros bottle acted sasite eas cone oe chica oo ee arg|federal spending policies. Apples, Delicious, bu. ........... . $4.26 ing issues. to go on the ballot with a one- ari ne July 1. a . pe cent sales tax increase. The sales increase media him. at 9:30 last night and that when an|, That's the word from the Wash- VEGETABLES | _ ‘The ticker tape was late under | ay he sales|cubstitute for mortgaging the Vet] JACK COLE, Inc ee ek employe, Leota Lane, arrived at at| ne ay attics of William S. arin Boots, topped, BY ---------c-:+: s:: 118) Reavy buying pressure. An as- es penton by De ‘S| erans ‘Trust Fund as Democrats JA cae O46 ot mht eas Payton was taken to Maria Par-|7 a.m. today, she discovered the| “eid, the county's representative in) Geiery. Qike cs occececssccee 1.25| sortment of bullish news helped wanted ham — here, a Vance Coun-|break. Glass in the front door — een ie ke cee ben pa ee ee tet = the advancing groups. fang Lee cree (B-King- : institu beer shed n attempt Onions, dry, (bags) SO-Ib. .......... 3.50 ston), Republican r leader, | vm eet tna lne meses oy athe Tefen, are “ong tac eng es me ER Meet tee een) ier tr es THE GLEANER motel, Robert Freeman, another a cigarette machine, police said. agfull.”’ Potatoes (bag) $0 Ibs. ae a | trading soon, “or we will have union’ representative, said they te eas geant * o* Fee litt ea Bee for copper and there were to it the whole thing go down | ~=LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY heard a rap on the door and| A wi on the White Swan Inn} «Be tar I have about 1,500 re- Steels raced ahead as the boom in| = ~ mands — = for Payton and bil Aiooyer one was nage — = — are. att _— Poul dE fees for this metal grew apace. ak gam for ne a 6 ballot Salutes sa ope, ' proxima’ : . room . +e Ld ie said Payton went to|!rom cigarette and juke box ma-) more, (a>se people aren't stop- oultry and Eggs * * * eal Se an at levied Gerald O. Bowman beaten. Fre-|Chines, police said. About $6 in| ping at answering the question. earnest | POULTRY American Motors rebounded This deadline od gacis fs : =e n. Fre nange also was taken from the| ©0.5. . DETROIT, Feb. 24 (AP)—Prices paid from recent losses as its president,| Ut seacged earlier of Pontiac man said he did not see who did ae cer acconiiiig (ke Pred naires. They are writing me let- per pound. fo.b. Detroit, for No. 1 qual: Coo. Romney indicated a cash’ Mates that the measures would) it. ca regis' a ng ters by the hundreds explaining ‘. live goer ng 23-24; Nght ¢: hens have to be passed this week. : : Reider, owner. their views in detail.” iis td, heavy en broilers ceaitye dividend is likely. The big three oe. & Th attack occurred as officers Seika: Waites 4252; Barred Becks” ae automotive stocks rose fractionally.| (oon refi ito the Democrats’| reported Monday, Rocks, stones Op imi ing from a suggested hike in the aig, asd gars and bottles were thrown at some Reason for . timism ‘lerel gas tax to finance federal warge -ata8: lanes. 4s $31; * medium" 2 a big backlog in missile con- | willing to “talk trade” so far. He’ Membership in this club workers, The rock throwing came| Over Production highways to raising the minimum|a M4 TE igo deg rot or Tovaree Sie tracts. indicated one compromise move, is limited to a select group as the plants began the second wage from the current one dollar e r medium 3435; rade B large 3 Raytheon rose about 2 on merger would be to permit retirement of| who have establishe out- week of operations on a limited caihoar — the state's deficit—not a debt limit standing records in pro- basis, One person received a Bechtel auaia weal Tea enewers will be 6 araak see of a point or better were|Bike—with part of the work done duction and meritorious al n: a i Leg Roce Aral eee sowie parry Tes for the deal of help to me in determining Livestock made by Republic Steel, Lukens,|PY 4" increased sales tax. service to een Management and representa-|months immediately ahead, re-;my legislative program for the) | DETROMS LIVESTOCK 4) Goodrich, General Dynamics, Sos ar binieghan: he ports Automotive News. year,” Broomfield concluded. |, ORTROTT Pein *tumited suppiy Phelps Dodge, Magma Copper and, , leccaaa | tives of the Textile Workers Union laughter steers and heifers steady, cows’ id Pfi Michigan, is plecs o of America planned to meet again * © * cea bene steady with Monday's aioe’ American Cynamid, Pfizer added Thieves Knock ff join with Mr. Bowman's today ft the| Am expanding market was cited few sales low choles slaughter around 2. | clients and friends in ex- pong which ae Fecnay they|@8 the reason for the optimism Pa M ore H eed choice Hse Et ae Wb. boat 3 0.80: my l : tending to him best wishes were unable to agree on an arbi- and the boosts. Yy _ Pecan and par | 30 8034 aes New York Stocks Four Gas Stations | ’ and congratulations. tration clause in @ proposed new| ‘The March produetion schedule | [O Love, Urges Coe ee eee etic tees; Agmirel ...:-; ste geueeosy 188 | 1600 No. Woodward, Seer: The strike started Nov./ is 575,000 passenger cars. If the | p h l j t weil pute } 40-94 0; cutter bulls Alr Reduc .... 98 | imp cig $}$] UTICA — Macomb County sher- Birmingham indus i t the first - 86. r . 30.7 iff's deputies and Romeo State | A aeeky ee se ee See alate pst AR Ree OBE BM oe i i's deputies and Romeo State] Phone: MI 6-6600 if H be 1,600,000 cars. That would be | GALESBURG, Ill, W—A psy- ("Ho a alable a. Butchers weak to Am Arig". 53 poe aie #39688 station burglaries last night SeWl e urt a 100,000 unit increase over the | chologist said today that psychol a8 cents lower, eee meee ened Al me pene, § Gas -. within a five-mile radius of here. ; original schedules. ogists don't. pay enough attention oe ‘ate he ierit's ong Am Marra’. 84 You Buea Be] uteves broke into Lyles GET BETTER in “Auto Accident The industry currently is sched. oS aay | dosenagerap Oh early at (18.48; omalt lot lot Mo. 1 around 300 ‘ c= ree oats ey sae #f pica — and —_ SCHOOL GRADES uling 1,450,000 cars for production’ . ” 4 4 300-600 Am Tob ...... g14 Me .. 41-4| gale’s Service stations, k in the ’ April-June quarter. That University ot — ~ Toe 13.00.13 15. Mon ay’ . rmareet: —— pemsagy ae 2 pels Line.. ae cated on opposite corners of the Rent a T writer A IGyearold Lake Orion house: | would amount to 100,000 units | Knox College audience, love has |ers and sows 36 cents higher: mite ‘up Armour & Co, 297 Merr Cm & 8.418) intersection at Van Dyke and ype wife was injured Monday evening Aci hedul “a vast interest and fascination |), "ls\60: mixed No. 1 and 2 these weights Atchison ..... 28.7 Mole Hoe M 1265| 23-Mile roads, and looted cig- when the car in which she was above the Seer alae bave been| etna betes” ond Meee ie or: ten an ve lots No, 1 200-220 Ibs. Ban Ohio .. 43.8 Mente SY 6 arette, soft drink and pinball $ 00 per riding was involved in a head-on gh schedules have N “the exclusive property of ado 45 ps. 1378; 18.00; mixed sows 300-600 Beth Steel .... $4 Mant Ward -. 41.7) machines in both places. collision at 9900 Eston Rd., Inde- helped along by settlement of the jegcents and adults.” ime 1300-1 ae ing AIF. : - ais Mot a ra 74) month pendence Township. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. strike * « ¢« ea a pear ty tote) Cordon cic 83 Motorel = er They also burglarized two other Mrs. Shirley Banks, of 3093 In-|which reduced glass shipments to Dr. Harlow, who Is doing re- 3399-38.00: standard and _ soo¢ 25.00- nee Wore =: Som be “* 313, Stations — one on the corner of! or 3 Months $12.00 pe | |33.00; eull and _ 1 Nat Cash Ro. 76.4! ds and the dianwood Rd, was treated at St./several auto firms. ' Today's trade on Brist My ..... 77 76.4| 23-Mile and Mound roads and t arch work on love for the Na- | Shee lable 1 y’ | Joseph M Hospi * * | Seare |siaughter lambs canes. 28-80 cents high- Brun Balke ... 95.7 Net Dairy ... 47.7) 4, on Hall road. ae aid ba ee mo “Major. aim in the increased om Institue of Health, sald or: 'tiaughter ewes fuly steady. good 4nd Boe tens. 38d Nat] bead. 112 * rs 25 ves artving was uninjured. projections for the second quarter ang — shes a ite stir te att ot at can Ber H.. 12.7 ae Comte 274) State Police said the thieves ° i le choice shorn lam 0. = serene : ' sheriff's deputies said. is to stock a minimum supply of oe 17.75-19.78; load © Pac ...... 30.7 No Am Av .. 424/ gained entry by breaking window The other driver, Dale E. Sals.|cars in the event of a prolonged But, oe ines oni there's [feeder scoount 18.00. raed lamar ie edi 24 Nor Ste Pw. u8 panes in the front doors of the S mas, Ly wedel; 25, of Oxford, ee ee among rubber or steel sup- «i to love that could |*ushter ewes §.00-1 Ss ca a oe oe @ stations. No estimate of the amount OFFICE EQUIPMENT cD. injury. pliers,” said Automotive News in sctentifi Chrysler ...... 88.7 Owens Til Gi. 38.2/0f cash taken is available yet, ‘ stand exploration by c MIM .::. 414 Pac G&Bl .. 64 |nolice said. TTY Ss GOTFITTER: oie | Oe Ad Tells the Story ct Big BY patna Me i bet 5 ‘ . al The trouble is, psychologists ‘Cluett Pea .... 88 Pa ie e ° 1 FE 24831 News in Briel are accepting a a FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Coca Cola ...123, Parke. Da t O35 Technical Might 23 N ome St pi Tt is estimated that it requires! evaluation of love. ~~ ue ee ones & fim ew { Pa RR os: wn S a ‘ ow appeared in y Con Bais ..... 63. sakes. 109 Howard 8. Cagle, of 32 Murphy|*t least twice as much power to) "The mite we about love | ihe newspaper “Wolfsburger S288, Gas'-.. 812 phelps “D ... ®|Not Sulficient, AMM = a cashier's check tor|CTank # Oe ee rail ome pee aaa a Nachrichten". PreTelevision set, Cont Cen. st en Pk as Wi ] t i= = ¢ Secretary of|gtees temperatures as at normal] vation, and the little we 6 : ay 1 Pet... 40. ‘= = See ten gs E. Weare B., shcn-| BUrOIOr temperatures of 70 de-| about it has been written better slightly damaced by blow of the Cont steter = Nt poe Outs Ba son fiSSEIS =z THE 1959 = : : : rlow sald, ist, to sell cheap." RCA. ....00 471 = = day afternoon, according to Pon-|grees of more. by poets,” Dr. Ha Gopres Roe 203 Rew au... | GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPD-= BUSINESS OUTLOOK =: tiac Curtis Pub - 44 Rex Drug ... 38.2) Former Defense Secretary Charles = = fog Sey Toe 1131, Wilson says “somethi = = . 44. ys ng other = = pitons ment Sale — Pag ccs ad Seles be $24] than technology depended = THE NEXT SIX MONTHS...WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? == : Pund. Feb. 36, 31, 28,10 a8 : | [ O e S Dawe Aire : i Seorile, Mf. 36 '|upon ‘by the foundation frase - Production ... Sales... Earnings z i m. 14 B. Pike St. If you have oca ears mp DuPont .....216 oe. = just and lasting peace.” : .° id d ee = 3 8600 1 nyon want to dis- Kast Air L... 386 & ea = lz Profits .. . Dividends . . . Employment = i pose . Ravtet ....0 facet ------ {o3 The confit betwoun East is WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST! LEAST? = 2 . eee g Bocony vevee 462 is = Say : F; OTS on oe eerie hy BE a) pace tpn or by shooting reek: |Z : : : oetee 5 Sperry Ra. ese 21.6 ” s > , = 4 M W Old und ota Ss t ton ExcellO-.." 434 Gra Brand ... 68.1) ets at the moon,” Wilson told 3 To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Business. = = : en, women: at . Food Hach” 2 St Oil ind << ata] & University of Plorida audience J and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of = 40 50,60! Want Pep? ‘ 1, th nest {cent of one’s earnings to the com- precketrs! "S37 Ba oil On ath = = _the Keystone Funds. send this coupon to: = 2” ° One hundred ninety-nine eee As of Dec. 31, the average 8 ‘ Gardner Den - $83 Stevens. JP 21-1/ The former defense chiet also : C. J. NEPH LER C 0 = Want to Feel Years Younger? [bers of The Savings and Profit! egg which each Pontiac employe|pany's contributions to purc asing § Gen Denam | 41 suther Pap... 437) called for a ‘realistic’ approach 5 ; = Do you blame exhausted, pee we sorts Sharing Pension Fund of Sears.!}..¢ in this fund is over $9,000,")stock and receiving dividends and! Gen ha . ma Sheet Pa. ra to disarmament proposals. = 818 Community National Bank Bidg. . = sepriag up with Osteen Tonle Tebiets hes | RoebUCK and Co. Employes Jearned jg continued. ‘‘However, for some! projecting this snowball over the Gen Bet a eee ae ee disarmament agree: = FE 2-9119 Pontiac, Michigan = ny need at 40,50,60, today that they have a total in- h th Gen Tel 643 Tim R Bear .. 47.2)Mment would not only reduce the S Name = for body old tolely because low in iron. Also y 1,850516.17 in th of the long service employes thé/years which in many cases have € Gen Time .... $21 Trans W Air .. ‘18.2 military burdens of both the East = = Scpplementay” dave calcium, phon ghajvestment of $1,550,5I8.IY in the ao may seem a little fan-| given people nga gana a GePber "Brod és Twent Gen... 40.1/and West and improve the stand-= Address = Low uctory toe, | fund. astic. sum of money actually greater co 7 underwa ..... 24.7 = = cr lealing. this very day-At all good decgsioes. enna Ritchie Johnston, whose picture |than their entire lifetime earn- gest oo aha Unione ...... 34 palo eee ot aoe roe af £ Scere naan enneeenen eee eneeei iene reenter : anit jFeutioe, at imme, Cenningham's smearing Ss naagti appears here, is in the Mainte- |ings.” Grah Paige .. 3.7 Dat ‘aire e132 ly, it would be pine ova ; nance Department and started -members |Grt¢yhound .._ 19 cp’. 402|World peace,’’ Wilson s oF ~ (Advertisement) was made at a meeting of the em-| DES. OMe Sere ag. meq anne ct te mere ton 108008 Gulf OW. 1.2 On ee SO ) NEW Rx | an econ writers Pee Ston’s total deposits in the fund | men and women who are mem. |fi'Cont C\..:. 321 US Steet :.-. a4¢| One large military aircraft plant) : ; sant auutements showing the extent| 2re less than $3,300. Yet his total | bers of The Savings and Profit Indust Ray -..233 Wares’... ag.aicontains 76 acres of floor space : lose of 1988 niand Sti |..140 e e ‘Tjand four and a m - 10 to icity taaeee whe oe net assets at the close Sharing Pension Fund of Sears, ae = "a Weat ape Me ie in nd alt iles of —_ such se erereheetine, couemin aTiae and |pany's profits last year and the| “ere over $76,000 Roebuck and Co. Employes. All | inf Bus Mich’ 327, Werte BL... gz ajconnecting twolane TAGHWAYS. ial uring recurring st |nresent value of their individual] ‘Another typical case is that of Day employes nes pave com- tat Pave a wie 3 lana allerey, & relax accounts. a salesman with a ‘nahn east este te celine ve are iis Gr oo 7 as Fhe BROT “aaa 4 araine dremnene twas freer Breathing, sinus As of Dec. $1, 1958, the one ae ae ee fF oeiaants Created in Wid, the fund a Jones & L | 673 med). 1004 5 Approved MENDAGO at crugtists, ‘hundred ninety-nine local mem: | 5 ver $57,000. Still another sales- ; i —— (Advertisement) eS eee; a person, whose deposits are less| members contributing five per cent! CRICAGO. Feb. 24 (AP) — Opening $ ‘min us and. chsh, amounting to $(78,- than saber mae assets of ap-|of their wages and salaries up to| | Whea ream Marche vse 64% 5 proxima ,000."" maximum of $500 annually. Ten|M@tch - .... 1.98% May . 4... 64% b 979.22 to their credit. a May so... 1.97% July | ...... 180% 5 “Case after case like the above|per cent of its net income before |July . ...... Lene Sept... .... .60% S pees 2 pee oD Deas : can be cited,” said Lyndall. ‘It is|taxes is contributed to the fund pee” * [)." 1. P Taking the year-end market). matter of adding the five per|by the company. Corn’ “fold Mare ct Lane S value of $39.75 per share for the aig Maren inet Duy ones 14T 2 - Sears stock and adding the cash . , . March cn t14% iard drums) $ and miscellaneous investments The company’s contribution is May . ..... 1.16% March . ...... 9.38 » July 1.179 q bririgs the total holdings of the credited to members’ accounts on Sept. 121.) 115% - July 2 10cL000) 88 S : '|Pontiac employes to $1,850,516.17. a basis determined by their length P**,,:, 12% Sept. . ...... 9.70 2 . *x* * * of service with Sears and their an- Ss sip. the shove fSgures were nual contribution. , ONE POLICYIs = . based upon the Dec, 31, 1958 clos- Last Voyage for Liner S pa ay ey Se tae — of vale as - - lane : ALL YOU NEED! =| It’s your own! The home of your dreams! You : ” Dec. $1, oo rance (UPI) — d . 5 ipa perpel mages Frank $1 billion. Of this amount $141,- | The 33-year-old liner Ile de Now you can avoid the @ have privacy, and a place to entertain your Lyndall as today. tagged es ee | Ereuce is harcore to a rae pporedecd gene ss te 2 friends properly, and a secure financial invest- (Advertisement) wages and salaries ursday on voyage, ; « | 4 “SHRINK” PLE TISSUES! NO SURGERY NEEDED TO members, Since its establish- | retired luxury liner was turned —_r ineuance $ ment! Let us help you purchase and finance a mod ¢' « $ Pad < Ps Pd Pd a Pal Pd Pa Pad e Pad Pad a = Lo patrolled the erea in an effort to prevent new outbreaks of vio- lence. Gov. Luther Hodges. dispatched 14 highway patrolmen to the area after Mayor Carroll V. Singleton said the situation at the mills 60 budget. large 42: avg. 4044 “has gotten out of control of the * * ear 36-37. w = ott, gor 30 ord errnings last year. Aircrafts |to pass, it will need Republican as- Club — for his impressive wid. avg. fia Browns—Grade A extra) were higher on word of con- | sistance. total of financial security local officers." . A series of violent incidents was Auto Industry Ups Output Plan Expanding Market Said Broomfield’s poll asks “‘yes’’ or “no” answers on 10 questions re- lating to proposed additional ex- penditures from members of Con- gress which are outside President In addition, Broomfield seeks an- swers on nine other questions rang- Eisenhower's 77 billion dollar 1959-|*" 26; Caponettes under 5 Ibs. 22; over 5 1 26-28. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Feb. 24 (AP)—Eges, f.ob. | Dis tec* in case lots federal slate Whites — Grade A mbo 48; extra! large 42; large 40; medium 36; Grade C large 38. Checks 30-36, wid. avg. 30'2.| Commercial): s To Sleep-Stop Pain Piles In Minutes! “bers have withdrawn $611,000,000. ment 43 ago, fund mem- The fund continues to be the largest single stockholder of Sears. More than 19,000,000 shares, repre- senting 26. per cent of the stock outstanding, -is held in trust for its members. Purpose of the fund is to en- courage regular saving, permit employes to share in. the profits of their company and to-aid mem- bers in establishing an estate for their eventual retirement. 5 Studebaker-Packard fell a bit. Oils continued to back away as additional price cuts were reported, n the Middle East. Eastman Kodak rose about 2 -| In the wake of news it made rec- tracts. Douglas Alrcraft was up about 2 in the wake of news of refusal to help give Republican measures the needed two-thirds vote required for constitutional changes, If the Democratic-spon- sored constitutional amendment to increase the state's debt limit is * * * Green said Democrats were un- over yesterday to the 67-man Japanese crew that will take the ship to Osaka, Japan, to be scrapped. Helicopter Cops Out TORONTO w — Canada’s vig- - gest.city has rejected a sugges- | tion that helicopters be used to control traffic. Experience in the | United States has shown the hel- icopters overhead result in more accidents and traffic tieups, Mo- torists tend to gape at them. i venient Homeowners Pol- icy will give you cover. oo for many perils in- uding fire, wi b the and > Hla Habi ~ ity. H. W. Huttenlocher Insurance Agency 306-18 Riker Bidg. FE 4-155] L | | | Gerald O. Bowman repre- senting the Society in the Oakland County area, re- ceived the honor of becom- ing a member of the Society's leading produc- tion club — The Viking for many families in this ared. home of your own — with one of our low-cost budget-planned home loans. “Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 78 W. Huron St, Pontiac | CUSTOMERS PARKING IN _ OF OFFICE FE 4-066! _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1959 2 ee , received numerous letters “from ) : A | olon Admits a aad “it ls wheat per wifes Drunk Driving, Bad Records Major’ Causes . . heredy given my the the under me ve Hiring Eror ciezegtss=200 Area Residents Lose Their Licenses ee a as to lay things on the line and tell “- the oo Pipe storage, the people about my physical con- bruary 17, 1060, ASSOCIATES Agrees $11,873 Pay siti 8 EI SoRPOnA i, a on which I am sure influenced .. 5Xt¥ Pontiac area residents lost: Dewa, J. Wet! : ‘to _19-Year-Old Voy actions” : thelr right to drive when their ee et ninn tec a cee fen fc Son . th Davi R. Youngdabl, 6821 W. Dartmoor |were taken beca f unsa! : Pet ey Is Too Much The newspaper said Carter oat were suspended or re-|R¢, BIMOMETOO. 302 West St, Milfora (factory driving reciae nd e nae wet serail ‘Road, ) e . Mi Se te in = roll ata aha oy non se the pay Secretary rs oot bce eas Menywoed, (008? aden weet Bir failure to appear for doen perety een nat a hae buh aay aa ee arply reduced salary . a Raybure D. Payne, 170 Whipple Ave., tion... uneriqued wil sel as poets sabe oo aL h t for cash — 1065 Ei, | at : , NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, . DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — but: that he hasn't decided yet| Ordered to furnish financial re- ’ dianriet has es ) whether to do this. He said “the sponsibility for drunk driving were: tas urennit Rubble, 3¢ Bennett Bt, Pon-| Others who had licenses taken rong : ae nae — The, i, wari D. Seribner, 33 Allison 8t,, Pontiac|/f70m them were Edward Apley of 8 Rep. eg V.. Carter (D-Iowa) family aid net hi isch. 47 hs says he made a mistake in judg- need the money. tiac athews St, Pon) James C. Woodr , uff, 20801 Whi . ment in putting his 19-year-old West ‘Bloomtiald we 2028 Rosedale 8t., Pormingtoa — T'whiiveet st; Bee St., Pontiac. and Ron. |Ferty. Peaties, 36 college freshman son on his con- etaymend C. Williams? Mom Roosevelt ld H. Slaght of 58 Edison St., |The undersigned resery — statement hae been re 4. 8611 Croswell Buliman, Pontiac, bo' : ea the waht to bid ceived from the Ce gressional payroll - at $11,873 a a S anned Today : crwaterford Township whicra 4 ee i882 Avlenbury Bt. ¢, both for unlawfully driv-|*! 8°" op reviously voted “jnoreases “ia the|tered under year, the Des Moines Register y, Drayton, wane” . 5508 PI Bt. Alper : pene. 21739 Colgate Ré., ing away an auto; Leonad Pry- Pontiac, Aisebigna. ane total tax rate limitation affecting tex- and ah voted viiniae said today. |Pontie J. Hamlin, 644 Linde Vista, Farmington scanied. see Cheabrahe. Ot: jomski of 2525 Tackles Dr., White John Lie, Manager a property in the school district, to- years do not y, * e ne ai : In a copyrighted story from its on hone Contract Peat ¥. Kirby Jr., 660 Royal Oak 8t., Keego Harbor Lake Township, driv ing while h.|—— =. i. ses a llc hermes orosgh STATEMENT Washington bureau, the newspa |" Helmer R. Olson, 682 Central 8t., P annett ae Kesisiey, 184 Menry Chay /Conse was suspended. To tne ‘ a as be ON ler vat ihe County of Oakland Stave of « | on- e ectora of W : ae tant be as saying “I'm! DETROIT im — Renewed ettorts s Arthur L Shepard, 26730 Grand River Poon Eamets, Pe Pe Jee ee ee en) cee Uieieitt. Daloepl ree A ended resp REGISTRATION ave this thing in|w hed ington ° amc St., Oxford, unsa NOTicg 18 ¥ January 23, 1960, the total of all voted = Lake very good perspecti ng. in|were scheduled today to break the , tat"? D- Spencer, 8) Lapeer Ra, Ox- Ordered to show financial re-\driy) is tMEEY | Oot citice etre Mle a Wane ae ens ened ty bee above |hours f pe ive and. I'mjdeadlock between Michi Bell “°m sponsibility for unsatisfactory judg- ag recor land lviclation lalitedrcambip: mencaly Ome co sksleta mene of ine weekisaa Conant: going to correct it.” Telephone.Co. and the On rai = —— A. Sproat, 24740 Kinsel 8t.. Bir-| ments were: G8-ilicense restriction; Willian R. |Ceunty of Oakland =a District ta tee of article Z of he i Michigan Constitu-| Roe . 2 . o . al n, ? ~ . Metin, ® “T’ve made a mistake of judg-/tions Workers of America. [ance Whittemore, 46235 W. 11-Mile! | Evelyn, Barber. 1600 Maddox Bt. West Danyluk of 180 Woodruff St., Mil- thee. Ten Ta geen, wil o ereslnis coon Tawa choo “Dineicein/#, 9. ment on this matter,” the news-| There | Barl L. Davis, 1045 John R, Tro Sernaes ig Sa: ford, negligent homicide, and |{o'vote upon’ the following. prepositions: eit yecet Vou ne . ied was no joint bargaining Ray A’ Kahkonen, 8104 High! F eeman Roy Barber, 1690 Maddox 8t..| Harry CsLewis of 2856 é vote upon the following propositions Voted * Years Increase |# . to 8 paper quoted Carter . . . and I amjyesterday att. Shirley M. McCl g and Rd, | Weat Bloomfield Town ip 3 s of 28560 Northwest-|_ (@) Shall Waterford Township Bchoo Unit Increase Bifective which’ ts the ‘ast day of . ene 8 going to adjust it wi thin Real ay er the contract, af- ra. Birmin ure. 1690 Big Beaver aS eee 132 W. New York stern Hwy.) Birmingham, unable to District, County of Oakland, Btate =a Siete Township for this election days. ry ae Bell workers, ex- 917, "Curie eons, 32200 Lasher Ra.,|/ Clifford P. Gimmers, 2900 Clarkston | PASS (ests. pooh gr Vag tl AT ot 8.008) cee gm ibeb-tant Ine * rownanip clark . P . . p midni “ nd are ($5,000,000) stev ve been ill with cancer and |bargainers = i earne wee" wena Salo Jr, 3070 Melvin Bt., Roch- al Micah Werner, $89 California St. Pon- Serica al Halles ry poor ‘of i Co 8.00 ue = es en : 2 and furei unty School District sf on ns ren Meee Vm lot!sions. ming H. Setter, 839 Wattles Rd.. Bir- Ga Wood, 2748 Spencer Bt, sir. Shoveling Snow Fatal ine. fuotonggon Stat new high a Ot Oak County 60 1984-1969 ino. Mat Seonam MENTING 08 or hs PON. i ss | addtt * and the fact I was a a S) Sporadic picketing broke at ; The following persons lost their ssDale A. Beers, 470 Franklin Rd, Pon-| MIDLAN : puildiagh a sediaeas pesperely eaeete onieed Cosnty tmae ane roy — that Beard might not live many weeks prob- Bell plants in Saginaw, Bay City oe a to unsatisfactory driv-| Donald # Brandenburg. 33821 ceeds at aa “ Gilbert Scheinert, mance Palidiog = the Beard ef Educa- By LLOYD M. spall a at ~~ Mall, LJ ° perl resulted in my making a mis- mt oe Rapids. Workers woe R. Beyer, 21805 13-Mile Rd.. hoes MD "mverett, 20808 Pearl Bt ‘heart ware eae pooner ate Bhall es id seo dist ri wenaljPaies see REDERICK J. POOLE, To ad rs and wean. om Monday =a Birmingh ' 3 ermington ar ‘ f rel- ation on the total sreler Sendas, ‘arch Sth and 10th, from i af taiphal Teal ey pare peeps a Se einen Burke Jr., 2492 Harrison ti Bugene L. Johnson, $1 Finley 8t., Pon-| NK Snow in front of his house. sash year epelaas prepa ty tm Watertord Dated January ae iio oa to 4:00 00 aa tor ee oars sen pm. . e . inert's Ld ‘ ' : ay The freshman congressman said| The u h v " 8 TT eet sasce, 4142 M-80, Hightena “ait LaValley, 324 E, Wilson 8t., Pon- ae is neny was discovered efor oa ae conn ot —— toed hs et = “ae purpose of ering ngre: said} nion has not calle William 8. Jones 513 neighbor. Count C ohigen, for all re —~ | comp! * om iacuss assessment previously his son, a law student/nor set a strike deadli da strike watertora’ Township 4 Cheyenne St... The Jicenses of Howard E. Rod-|Bradley ruled Schei ye lfnterest ake pen for the ame “el Moomtleld Township —— Le yur na as the Board A Tt George Se some ila anes RL aay pe hea ine. It said James M. Smith, 7 Newberry 8t.. Pon-/gers of 859 N. Adams Dincic was Gis lo x a nt —e ‘iia incurred prior i Desemiee ® r be To eo ents Spring Election Seriner “inet ao equects by voene, had the best qualifications of = Pagans bette sowed pier E. Stocks, 21314 Hamilton st./ham; Hugh D. Sandinat ot 16s d art attack. Aritcle X = ere porte] aan ship OT poemtins ee sl Osis. ete Roary Lacy in a tape of tat plicants as his chief assistant. jreached or the international union &t.. lip c. Twichel, 162 W. Ann Arbor|Graefield Rd. Birmingham; Ev-| About 10,000 technical drawi 1800" to 1 A soho Hached hd og trom | "Notice te, horsey iven, that in con- ine ef Ane parle Be awodk =o mee ,Carter tolds the Register he hadirequests a strike vote. |, Maurice E. Wallace, 28502 Orchard erett Wilson of 46540 Pontiac Trail,|go into the design of a modern sb 8.00" per 81.000). of ip Riad brakes peepee UiNisea geciee tae) oe pte : Lake, Parmington Walled Lake, and Robert F. Daves military jet plane. Te schaving a bath er the eee lean. We Bioanal apcing_ Election Pontiac toseny See supervisor ; = lexpenses of said ac distri ae jonday, March 8, 1060 at 8:00, o'clock uver z s heol p.m, ’ ne ___ Funeral Directors 4| Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wa mal ee SPARKS-GRIFFIN CH ip Wanted Female 7 | TIZ2Y by Kate Osa 1 : APEL sann Im PIANO PLAYE Income TF eet aon ann 4 oughtful Service PE 288.) neh Lay "a anes af PART OR FULL TIME SELL ‘ we ax Service | 17 _ Hobbies & Supplies 24A Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 106 Navajo; age 68; beloved wife V h : b, 2280 Union Lake Rd. tionally advertised. Leads. FE | au WORKIN’ PROPLES TAXES, PAINT BY ion) Peeenenennneeenes ~— of John. W. Bal: dear mother ot oornees- iple PART TIME _3-1402 BURTON OR 9.2043. Berabbie youers bei bars CASH | iL. Ti = SL 8TEe ME C. Persons; dear sister os iy FUNERAL HOME If you are free 7-10 p.m., neat/| ¢ SPECIALTY. SALES W WOMEN rose Fe send ad 1. | Beek store, ke soeraret | Ruth Bell, » Mrs. Baith Mack, Mrs | hiseutanes Service _ Plone or Meter ST he have a car. you cHig 15 Atk _tppeintmnent e calls by — FOR con. ge ret rs a a ‘ i BO ad ane | racer mmemere| Seer oa See |B aca eae spite meggce— |_ Notices & Personals 2s| Wadhataar ace ; ree RE” r week and still retain your; 2 stay with old lady days Zz RAR AAD LPP S caaral ‘ regular job. Fo $13 Orchard Lak 49 J. Oden AEROTR Segege yet ed ey COATS see slee OR $00aa bam iz | 2 Pm. Use wane Orpew Lake Rao” mw 3.30 KNAPP SHOES onnson Chapel with Or Willtam i Mar: FUNERAL HOME | =< S13 se2 p= WOMEN elise TAX SERVICE | req Merman OR 6:02 REALTOR i m H. = . = y rv u bach of om serv. Drayton Plains _ OR 3-177 REAL ESTATE Part ime work. Be your own boss OR 3. 5597 an COMP, ETE COLE WAVE Fre | MEALTOR el +9539 Vv * : _Gemetery, ae eee Donelson-Johns SALESMAN xe —o any OINL OR WOMAN NEEDINO IMMEDIATE BOYD. FEB. 22. 1989, ae M., FUNERAL HO’ Wepted nem te cereon iphock STEADY. DAYS, EX: INCOME TAX SERVIC Ne Confidential Ths salvation CF. Oe Aree ee ean teal - Desipned tot Pangrals” of ctvieng & Bartoe Attra aoe pevieneed phone, piy Fiigay Oe Sot FORMERLY wi eed ts Mal mee eave | on “ ges set ‘ ew orey's : ee ae en Cemet lL _Call Mr Riley at PE 4 4821. tnd Goustry Club. 2280 Union Lk Ber rnCn Suavece. ROTARY | 4 cco OLD WAVE 04.0. or seasaned. Your 4 Sere tea wriake aatae |comeery Lote 5|” | SALESMEN | | FOS MAU TD ee ee | eee eek a eg o great- oes iehil- . R GENERAL dren. Puneral BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAV Opening for 2 men—sell the fabu-| hous INCOME ' Wednesday, Fev, 2. at 3:30 30 held) "ry, Mt, Park RAVE LOT, PR ar | lous Fiat-new dealership. feee| fel aes be capable Sea ene ou: home, Leng tirm demnlecd, “CHARLES Ch aE ereR R | K |. Templeton, Realtor rom Sparks-Griffin Chapel with’ vide Rees. 2 hep needy ren. Goo es. Pv ri | tay pene TR th from Sparks-O mm-| Vide Reas. PE ¢-08n2 Bey for good man. Expert 4 ag m. Paid 00 Pb +-a709 {TR CUsMONED 5 3390 Orebard Lake Rd. FB 44863 ape eek Gibeon officiating WHITE CHAPEL. 6 ADJOINING oe se Cal afier 8 pm. MI TAX RETURNS PREPARED BY et OR 3463 | QUICK ACTION ON NEW OR BpareeOriffin len sate a the tne" Ooepel “aacrtice “for each Saleen WANTED. APPLY IN| _ =s & wie sacar Gat. wa * ar Ta : i Gillespie ts Severe Tolting. Bring your oh oe 5 ome: : 2 | SAINT) e * ‘ima — mo| & ‘contrac HAUOR, FED. 21,19, ROY CECIL.| | BW. DINNAN || sie Wanted___® eeiectane rar gence — | Wizgunt a tins Be] Bah ial Seas ott ‘sburg, c - | : , A . foved husband of hrs, Evelyn H. wok hone —— Jee) | Nil tol embed nttiel hide | COME EAM RETTRNG PRE. , roe Haugh; dear brother of Mrs. Al At 10 a.m. today there Seton sation soph bieggewt [> cereal Sys re ha - | - ATL (Minnie) Crawford, Mrs Seceoh lies Full tt SALESMAN kins Products No cash outla arbor FR oa poke Rd, Keege n e t? Ce Beyers, John and Tom vende Uae at the Press tate hl gen pete tig 2s > = x 1 os are having troub: : _ 338: < Lt) aa 3 yt Sangh Panral barks office in the following wee! Fae te Selling if experienced | MAN OR seccwces b Service! 18 ican CRED att 4 Sor fee will be held’ Thursday, Peb.| | DOXeS- “QAYLORD'S a? enge erence etna ora LETE DRY tons ©, Room 18 Fe a Fo ott ene wie er: ler Brosaway Pontiac | {pa spare Write Pontiac Pres. comes - canny, tes, Dentes coe Man Bias if. re tonk ahaa ok encaneaeni e- roadway Lake Orion xa rt trio Ment in Whit 5, 7, 14, 17, 21, 2, 28 ms ar te = te nfs ee eral sli pease atthe Demamen= 31, , 4, 76, + Oy Se | | SRAVICE STATION @ GARAGE ) FIRST - RE- _¥miei tlegraph PE | “economically with newly release HUMPHRIES R TALTY Johns Puneral Home after 3 p.m. $2, 74, 76, 84, 91, 92, manager. Exp. to take complete| ligiow Convalescent home Ex. Dex-A-Diet tablets. 08 cents at = “ALTY Wednesday. © Masonic graveside | 4 94, 108, 104, 106, 101. charge with opportunity, to owa| fon’ write full naperiece. ‘nd Landscaping 8A.) oy ano | ater e Roosevelt Lodge No. Che = re * | Mae Press Box 66 stating qualiti- beckground ‘0 Poatias Press Box at TREE TRIMMING & RE Tebraary he ioe 1 wih bat bs _ Wanted Re Real Estate 32A 32A McOINNTS, ves. 2, 1080, SALLY | GUIDE TO Gol D: S i SALESMEN $10,000 TO $15,000. A) F2 7-0na8 is on'>. estimates, OR (hance ve od Ges Baler eet | aa ate gaughier of ss benwest atant| 2 [O1.D Sell | eee eM tere with es | Employment Agencies BA A-1 ACE TREE sak —wi.| Kn ae Pine wionis) auutides carvioe Ginl| <1 ; ; panding major firm & eomplete | ~~ a . ov imesina oe | _Kaed Lane, Clarkston, Mich. CASH WAITING be held Weaneeday, peo 33, at things you're not using fram Hours paises = axles oe CE © 1959 by NEA Servece tn, Pie at Bs 4 ne o138 our bic On, thd AFTER THIS DATE, oe Lol agg Bh ity = m. . Hope Cemetery. TM Reg. US Paw off, e 660, I will not be re- O. TER serves Puneral a ee xie Hwy Drayton ain Graduste civil 5 Griffin Funeral Home. by Sparks- through Classified Ads! | SALESMAN WANT ED usr | locete to Flint. ‘9660 per monte "You'll have +m efi 22¢ __Moving ¢ & k Trucking 1 19 sponsible for ny, Senesct Grect YLORD's PATTIBON. FRB. 3, 1999ALI have high-school! education, Ages| {oe “pnt Midwest Employment. no pajama party. I'm still picking up feathers Sutton, 8308 Lynsue Lane, Pontiac, | jay ge Pike * Peptiee S70 Ponting Traii, O at els | ah, Cord omens et ee 406 Fortiac State Bank Bide trom the last one!” 1-A Reduced Rates ee © Saad pone eres age 77; be ; 2-0285 oF , Hur _ TAN : Batu “dea se ot Hkr's| The Pontiac Press Tock. a Geahind wo oe oo SMITH. MOVING CO. FE. elies ser wan Wee bn tae euwoop as moter a 400) 5 . dear r of Mrs. ING ROUTE : w ED < ae Mn Weldon’ (Beulah) Sherman, for sale. FE 8-632 | _Work Wanted Female 11 Buildigg Service 12 rFURNIT URE } MOVING eit nay rou PH 643i. Gl AND FHA Funeral service, will be" held FOR WANT ADS 9 LORIE | “CAR SAT ERUEER N LICENSED | HOME POR cum. | PLASTERING NEW AND pt PE oe Mt. Frees em. SPECIAL echt FOR YOUR HOME . Feb. 2, et 3 p.m. new car salesman in town, WE dren, Day or 26 b c eames HAGLING & RUBBISH NA Mx —— the eae? | cnek itn very, won pare from the Walled Lake Methodist WAN1 YOU! The bes r. care, FE| Vern Ketler, UL 2-1740 — 4 hondorine with your t commissio 8-7490 quick, safe w oin Church’ with Rav. John W. Mulder DIAL FE 2-8181 paid to our anleamon—tel mission EDW ARD cADY -D ATE Sopein ngas, | HO NE Har eehoeee fy a *. ia “yeas ment, Call us for ca cea seep rt uc ate . stest movi's car in town, 1959 Good oo psa DAY WORK at ne "0 4 a Rub CckINa: = 1X. Com will ep tes! ® son Cemetery. Mrs. Pattison is at| From = a.m. to § p.m. PONTIAC Pringe benefits offered Bon Fe eee ere | RO BNYDER Pi fiend louding, PEtsoess, ir mn preter. ts pe {all you the eas Jou can "Meas and will ; pen © n and see oe sand —{ront_end leading. FE 2-000), our cooetl at 1 -_ Wednesday’ to She in All errors gnould be re Seoater Pontiac eating, Sales me por 8 dental Assistant job, en | MIMEQORAPE INO TYPIEG, 55 + “soar ba - = z T k eal ie east walla “we Tipe — os time of service. wae Patan aed nhc Retail Store. 45 Mt‘ 'emens, Por: experience a must. _fetarial service, EM +242 | ROOF REPAIRS rucks to Rent |- wa W —" ret a) PEB. 22, 1989. PEGGY « ee NURSES AVAIL. : ; : . Darlene, 2791 Leach Rd., Avon ects cancel the charger TGuce GAN UMUET WAVEIONES | te cee Gee Cooece $325 | teal Ce ee ee Pee | Coen NO Eh PE 404644 TWD mQuiPuEa Wtd. C Children ¢ to Be Board % Township: beloved infant daugh-|~ for that portion of the first lene cutting torch. Royal If you know insurance rates Meal Cabland Oo, Wurses Bet | TRENCHING. RECAVATING POR | Bites Hick HAVE mn ter of Jesse P. and Barbara Ann insertion of the advertise Parts, 1130 Mt. Glemees | — have hed previous ez- - aa = Dheh wk - ‘ ee truck rallers ogo LICEWESD pos Ls > ( Roberts. Graveside service was ment which has been rer- Sere perience. this is for you. -- NURSES AVAILABLE — _Ditches_& boat we! rir a rallers | “hour or week Eten. ner L TRAVEL Lael phe el pe Bible this dered valueless through the TWO SALESMEN ON ACCOUNT $400 bare Wanectissesea: a seco. rh. T Fontiac June Oey We wai alt re fae Be ing. a ements error. When cancellations To sell Imperial, Chrysier, Dod - $600 ey ndttst ui eit s ee.|” at beccas : 304 Buildi pplie ria mach Co, sehol oods 2 show you “ed Griffin ‘Puneral, Home, Boars. sour ksh ater Nn pian ot er “fen cenetie Bee counting firm m is looking tor PRACTICAL TNURGE, AVAILABLE peenera ng Stpplies 124 Phew pa ented ta Ned ot ew a Lest = ond ae Cajustmente wil be given reall ¥ Hoages s ite bookkeeper OR Soe0g VATABLE | 6,000 use BRICKS. GOOD COND PE tose incl senda service. INTERS, FEB FEB. 21, ae KATIE without it Tae — 8 Woodward Ave, Bir. cozy sETUP... ... ... 9280 Lifes wd LIGHT BOOKKEEPING coer oun Bisabetn u Ra. ~ oO SDELL CARTA RD _RILE LEY, F ace wite of pdoha viWinters: dear —— ogee hres ele noch aod A _sienseat oman of-tee Pick-up’ & deliver} On 38038 —| tees an so Cs \RTAG 7E ° ; ’ . re pe Danekett yang Mrs. Virgi type, is Ta o'clock. noon the WANTED types 88 wpm — nugno who |WASHINGS AND IRONINGS.| Business Services 13 Prone noe: weerinerel service, will bel (| dav previous to publication WASHINGS-AND TRONINGS PICK | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PEN! ‘ : ! am from, st. Vincent, de Paul Transient Want Ads may Young man with high school or COUNSELING BERVICE and deliver. oe se Fepaired) by factory rained, man Paintin Dec ¥ Hope Cemetery. ralnoe olla - Bea of pute to 9:20 am vee education for work —OFE aoe Loca os— ironinge FE. 2104, ERD | ster cities, Cgecrel Punts © mating _& orating 20 FURNITURE NEEDED ‘ Tuesday evening|~ the {iret ineertion. wes Pe «che | WOMAN WANTS, Seoul FE nee = . FE 3-0138. 187 CLASS DECORATING, P top ruth lots Get, the ction g | ©). PAINTIN Ri N exterior Reas rates. Free esti- e 1 , 147 8S. Saginaw feaiired "ADpIY Pontiae Press mes wore or | Sti wore. Fo My Mirtle 2-661 fog nid Cooley Lake RA EM) = ABSOLUTELY 5 OF A ‘apecial thants to Rev. Thomas] Bova _- 14 TO 17 TO WORK 3 | DIO Ex Vay Rind. Have cat, PH E08, CEMENT & BLOCK | °F aan PARTS FOR ALL wah UFAO ATER ING ae lee ag Me gy yervalling. Guest, F at une al, Brethren ae aha soneel end $ ktaon No sundays oe Holidays. 48 wo auto, and wringer washers, Whole- $7 NORTH RRY 8ST. cores Cash buyers Ww aera 9 Fete eee semen | COmTAD, Bitten Le pleyment min r\ nY8-wong.| Work Wanted Female 11 | canPaNTa Be wn APPLIAN 5-8888 Perundte. Gideumb Family. ; _m, Michigan Unempiey pens Birmingham. Apply in per | ope . iH ULING - ANCE, SERVICE WE DO A PES Es OF ‘CHAIR “h Pomipensation Cem. 342 Onklan ples eat ‘A-l work. bonest bid. Fm 2-6701, | ROY’S, 96 Oakiand Fe 2-4021 HAIR | WE NEED PAY con ee rcs Wel 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-| _snytime. _ “ThaIDE Witbows | ett: Sali Fr «0008 iy! : t =a In Memoriam 3| Ave. Mon Tues. Wed. EXP. NOTON RAND BOOK: | _Ing and house cleabin 3 wa ows ING RBASON! ; | AND 3 BEDROOM LAREPRONT im _.2|chb DRIVERS. 25 OR OVER.| keeping machine operater & & ToRUHN Nilo: 6 Ee ee | CUStoe HOMES BY CICENBED | ple" Tt L me. aeasom ‘ ® LOVING MEMORY OF OUR weep ne = 2.0208 i for Milford, area, welte to eel rege r EXE, CHILD “builder. Pree estimates UL 261°5 | Free Estimates Fe 2-425 | ~~~ ost & Fe Found 24 che Wa re] rea saees: OR 39-0105 PORTUNITY FOR s_ Box CEMENT Is RP ECT Le on MR. : mother Mrs Laura, Parker who | EXCELLENT OP UNITY FOR | oXPERIENCED va BABYSITTING | BY THE H , ALBO ee canara try be Dressmaki Wail Lapse REWARD FOR INFORM. eee AYDEN. tor (eg hot water furnished. pice iel te Si iionn| Elman ant | tana Be Marty oe | Re reas baits amen Perce cra | enn emanate] Rea tae wat ed we ee ee 9 on ea "ou are ho more; a ont & — Se oh au qa on earth vou sie ithe age, Muct be a high school ered. | FULL OR PART TIME REGULAR CLEANING, $1 HR. WHITE WOM- | rooms. peopled, spyetes |Ae ds ad cost ee BLACK LEATHER CASH rom CATLOREN, ihe wars MEiiy missed by ber Terie ana| soem Soe ifeerai" pian’ of | fmnportant job. oe ite and caer: SAY WORE Wrb. * DAYS Wit AE OR ts made, Expert ining. Souder | hendber Fri night. mt Vie. Mar CTs Bos Sete OTE halt grandchildren, Pont ao eee Apply Box 110/ No investment OR te ot live in. Reterences. FE. 5-1 u CERAMIC TILE Mrs._Louis_Moore. 8-0369. ae Are euere Te 24008. | HOME E BQuires BV SORVEN IF roe iN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED|getaBILsHmD ROUTE, OPEN | “wno OVER 18 & SF areca Wace ew open ie BRESEMAKING TAILORING BRD | Laer © POND Mies cous | TT +, Seale 2, Durty. who passed away Feb.| for man with car, ving in Holly | for pianeant part sine work. Tele 5 yom bese Eo ELEGTRICAT. eo at toe Me ii, FE) Brittany Spaniel and black rand | e- (OM : . prenrermre weet oo | Bare eit | ote ines eaves | abso Wt Revenenees | OEY Wee AES, PB LET Sr ee a oe and 8 p.m. 5 L GA ons, drapes formals done oe . fez nor otek | HOM BORGO, TONS, SON eattaah For ae aged Dist 2h Mace "omni ee a eRe ome eee lov FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, R 3-067 And never will f work from 4 to 7 p.m. weekdays | pointment call P= 8-9603 devween | OIRL DESIRES DAY WORK OR | “Yor “ RING, | {isfygton Ladies & sien FE Lib fa. OR 39 i . oi 4 for wate: Sadly missed by his wife Nelite, at) ST pe ee a week work, references, transpor-| dryers. tr ‘teas a a oe ty AL, sons and grandchild getite a hott, Suara ean HOUSEKEEPER, 2 ADULTS, NO 5 a errors, Te Oe al” ern n’| Income Tax Service 17| vicinity of Lotus Li, OR 30063. | "or cour Wang. seutretaoe - 8 . hire you after 2 days train. “ue me vine a ae wih ee ce -WONE Gh | GUARANEIAS al wt es wns | OE ND —24 new & seasoned, reasonable ots a jm Isis 8. Baginaw, ‘Ties : : geome. | reek, WOE Colerences, Waneper | ee Osa Mara (Oe te fe AvenaGe Fee Te Eble Sig Gam Seer, any RENT IT FAST} org lita®: Sok ryaredey. | EADY 10 MAINTAIN HOME AND 33.N Cass PE S30" Dunn's Bookkeeping and Tax| § ase Vie. Emerson | Yecuilough “tat : seer ey | gfrenfor 2, school aged, chil¢ren, OIE WANTS. DA Bay WORE HOR Sims ial Service, corner of Virginia and ae do Mto'clemens st. PE aah ait . is, by . i through Rent Ads! Room. sia xn Wanted eae or home, Alter tap em. | _ 86712. Gan vatter PE GET OUR BID, > FIRST RECREA- jee For information. ont = MAL® BLACK COLTT® a8 wee Bieber : f 5 ee HOUSEWORK 6Y DAY REPER.| "*ee*. addition sf —_ “INCOME TAX RETURN PRE.| gi, white, oiler pe. | OAS. Dist house, apartment S611" Weanesday 10.8.m. Cell FE) MIDDLEAGED LAUDE Fe TO LIVE TR | grees Own transportation EPER| cuerant ed. Pree ratmates “UL | pared in nd our home brn auaitied | Sqigio™al Me. Reward, Eid) * 2 ba eas . af nt, any-|— : otherless hore and care for 2 84303. 5-347, of Fs 3/204 Recountan with master's degree. 30165, 8 >: | INO EXBERTENCE NEC | etictttyt ideas Sats | HOMNOE WOME J WY WOME | FOdpotes cour, Tour | ape ss Caer EE, we thing — Want Ads give| Men, for wholesale service wort.| Call petore 2 p.m FE “ sppes._ PF ee | RAAT FEE slit tk Pri Reward. MA “¢ Must be a1. Hard, work, good waED MONEY FOR NEV FRONTNGE CONE TN Th -aynowe, | TOME GA ne. can At 'Smith-Wideman ” Real : | yi io ; dae Fars at we od rg Farr M iN a R Ew Vek te sal Lo Pr HOME. | “tions Eleensed | Cooter appr _412_W. Huron or call FE 4538. ITTANY SPANIEL . : you N. Dial FE phi — ir ie weve 4-081. terms, PE 46000 ACCURATE—E. EXPERIENCED | Deviaburg. Robert A, Thomas. P CT T At fair rates Bregmet & ME - 0 bE Fae R ? EB) Start earning 1 yesr colle eg Eqois ao on Fantotatve Phone ‘oday p8-0751. MASON Bouse RAIBL 28181. s ble, able ig represent. ¥ wel rr ‘4500 oF re, zoeee today | ree wit ; 855 found ING, Office hrs. Home Ost SMAiL : o sree 0 “Box #38 presser wants job. PE a4. sae ee ste Fie Yio or Fy os Le X SERV if roe ee Be i I oe oo. veh ri > t . » . A { t ‘ is aoe rue re i ine ‘ NTIAC ‘ PR an ESS, "TUESDAY, _ FEBRUARY : 24, 1950 - “ i bi | “ ° Fi J a - a J ae ___Fer Sale Houses _ —— ‘on heat fu ee. ba 43 : gst shoo : 2, For Sale Homes — -o GQKORED Sale Houses 43) | j Sauter NO DOW G.I $s : MULTIPLE ’ oA etd For Sa rece gurets Optane Via. Ca N PAYME canal Ae aa Shr hoon R e Ville, Call 2 bedivoms a NT 3 F A oo nc ce WOLVERI MILY | NE LE. eracka, ym ae ge $22 a VASBI nee Srnings a 5 PER MON ee 3 | . FE 5-887 NDER, IN Where ean TH ; 5 sete INC — you bea’ ; c } or FE 4.0823 Beaks ot tS ae O ‘ , psbedirlen desmey ‘in Ponti m E eat state , new ac, : ‘ m | BY OW : tion, Onl owner . iicghage tl ROO B an wea . vin country wily oe ae UDG 2 eos ee fe Peron mats T LG . r heate furnac in knot. : a_i £3, Roo WEA Yr, ga rage ie. vod hot: R 2 é 918 M R LAT eee ime at meee: tt. ree y ROOM” HOUSE _FE_ 5-6006. i? ts. Call porte’ you tal trees. a ; lot. £ ; rm odern, 44 SE, oot 4-2281, over And ee terms. in Clarkston * ‘ Purnished Gren ttewes. Pi 8 HEAT, devs tec aoe . Ooves Vv - - er enfurstabe Cabot ane ear m= * Nothi room ‘or roonge Bein ( leond . ou In LOWER sTRAr . FLOO ae boone k on N. Fy Sak ing D close n Pontiac's we rime oe Fey LAKE —- ies RM st. ies Some. jRMS i B w. PE 4-223 SEMENT. Wit batia own pe and Beotiac Contra; ost a wide eat raed bedvm of this as ea as ate Aur RRS, Bese art dees Rpu| | WHY PAY hae eae Spe tite “PCat” = ee vs,eejiee'| NEW Hi) WHY RAW RE Sok cess booty 6. | Also =F Sy re “MODE : aid e@ our model so rou . NT? eat. Com with r e kitch- || Gooey’ uF" nas. UPLEX APT oer Congres RN GAS HEAT. OR 20 ue C sor pp | Baty ferme tensed yard. * |WopERy 6 RM Gaten 8/1 a _- toatl “ses ae oe HOO LOA SI ial piesa Kine STRAITS . ve RM. BR 00 ; aft P’ Ds 1s orEe 1% - re BRICK APT MH er N RIC! L or 8 e ro L oe " Gepera Hosp Cn OR 3 Castor Butt Tom Only 4 hort ht aE oy, nged nl = | NEWLY etn ¢ROOM OR + ome? areas eek M i teen 2 beak .. firepla DECO! roy © 926 E. : Gk pecce ae a from is eee 2 caaoh opaee per apart RATED lithe pare ne ee ices } co ae Tbe OP ree paths, Pull bem't a ee = parce ont ae eae ar custou’sViLER Pe ne a rae | MXN EN) it win ‘bour fen ease tra . Pri Ad e. _after 6 p.l 9161 hts News, ern F e ‘ul ia “Car XCEPT AY uded nee, M h nce vate bi ministri MODER! 2m. or OL leatur B ___FE #11 urba: xtras wn a ar PR 1 TO $21,500 any 4-6300. ANCE stove am h ath and LY ERN 6 RM CO 1-1038 | os Y OV nace 96 ar n livin, Joyou. nd 2 bi Stanle 14 7 1 BI-LEVE: terms. a Rent, and refri at, hb en- Ol furn RM COUNTRY I Birming? VNE hes Yoaoe in an oes sub- jocks noe at Kinn brick L LAKE fidren_w N ne $50. PE s-4s07 eae: Clark rston 6 hoaes 2 HOME ai can thckcntat es R hilt einen thaoecdes aia W ne aaie di Monten eis: fhabtage AKE FRONT ~ Ne sent tony v ished. | MODERN 9 schools mi veleome. én poss it Colonial ae Pitad bath. rms, re. $17,950 AAtd oe ECTOWN tp baths, ig as 4 ited 145 ~ Bang apes omy | Keane Nestea ind gu beat Uae a ‘Are you sure you Ee Sage ina Gl Cee \ RERLTY cri haben x sence ma ROOMS. riv, OR COU an PO; 7.0499 eat, Lovely lo- ~ re not t getti palcesied or ear-round en with & DOWN. ATT _ LI 2-4677. living ati island — in ovaa pumengagp = cated a RT rary iAC fiGH. 3 BED For S ty wet, M Ges" 7 ikl tie oa Secs blr | Cre ACTINE teas Located | weak? k. 30 ft. hea BATH rear foe le fiGH, 3 nT ale H so other?” Se ge weeher snd dining EN crates Miter ares cd 4 RM. Exceptional so wet ol Ponting, tte near > J~ BRAND ire ir home, clean BED- eee ouses —— - eee ate Jed base disposal. ERS chan ne livin: wiy dec- terms. ly fine Pontiac. a nus. eT aces: ain CombrTion | Some ecisten, G04 best, ane ial mv — 43 Fo — _| « orat eet seem ment with - = Ge ipaleted lant 6 «| po lot. $28,100 Ent, Rochester ATED P arke.| ONE & paces | PLOD ms oo, € foom LTIPLE LISTIN a eet Sale Foe attached ree aitic fan a Quit paying rent — Srneea es pr Cole DON'T OVERLOOK RMS or OL ree, Adulte a. TWO BEDROO cs 7 BI Realtor FE G SERVICE sore lanes 43 MI 48073 bungal tile Gdooa oder WNER— 2-4184. Hkay deters built lak THIS — Bea stone 10 PER WK. 69 GLAD EASONA Ms shrubs DRM. HOME rE 5-6105 / - a “Hy $35 et for ap ml modern 3 bedreo =R—$1 —_ any = Nar fivenin front bri us _! —s 5-6108 . = 500 li ck. 7 fone Rear Puter Gcap.|Pontise’s m BLE RENT— ater 30. $80 1OME, LAWN “ YDI Rarage sents) pprae mately off “kltchen Prige a bedrms arene thru a pig coe ee nl Fee ae aoe Eerie etal tae a ee Bee tat land A _ Pvt | Baleory devel ern 6 bed rooms, sen to DEQU uJ room h AMS own @ mort ‘ooley : extras, round atta bsm't. ve. rent. 470 Ent. y type opment. 2 1 3 + together, IN- . . Ba ome, A LK. RD. nd a ph gage cos RO ; a fi sprinklin, ched, w 5 j as| Pi sis oboergernas 2 large, bed one has nee Name “siding 3 hethe, WE BU one call. CHES Speer aii ees aysiemn. ‘Truly . és with ind Pode onan ee gard Other has ry GEORG poses Let ng. 2 baths. fap RE Lod IT's G SSTER olks, $31 for dis Truly ) ALL PR B ‘ via. | cect multe sreeeee’ 6% dad bd Ts DRAY ER x 200. $11. BE Noi) aol SC ce hd oes ~ ae) fot ise eames Bh kiteb RinGi dr ben . givin ron. Mots mons YTON FIR B00, TOM ‘BATEMAN Tau keiemone N TOO! F erm . ; a Ki there’ ot a Lak bed AREA ST ATEMAN” Kasten aC b loyd K : . ¥E mete ‘ deca: eng with m aa re's af mansio e room North ST Clos. AN 1% b ent, 24 cher h yc ent ; to rator etal Vill RMS., oll f ull b n, but with ranch ern Ose A athis 2 ca as @ 2201 at In ts taps, Steve colors with cout | 8% iiage of “attend: i pune J) bedrooms.” alt bath and al umias type, bungalow yaa se Excellent 3° grontiae atem are eadn2 i 00 Dizie Hwy, c Realtor F = gerat ane RM. E $2 _ AN at n a liv en Vv. carpet e et u enter’ MPL -— Op egra Autom or 3 bedrm i 000 at $6 man utomati ing roc and with blind in L.R Ql } FRANK us sh tainin E cu en ph atic he peted. eet ay mo; | own 950 y oth ic ol om, th bos natu 5 fe 1010 A M ow you & STOME: 9 to 9 furnish at and hot ulet Rents dace eat. insure neludin and $70 tree Wa ee on eneat el ney tus Sat Hialiney alten: : 1010_ Adams essen EP . R PARKIN serial ed. Kitchen wacer (soft rom dead end deco Car: nee. @ taxes and ot. A} condi on @ and ease rec bath. soe cup m4 SY] , chester oo bd tures and many ote maste ) BE ee ite AV prt ated . $250 DO EA8T 8ID ition. good Cant & seater anement has am . . y LVAN ter OL 1 1-751) gIX ROO! . ag wag hy sAM Me Bs I ee eared pe a pearecs cee ate? heeter. 813,300 RE Se m Warwick LAKE paagmient on lot f For fea: WARS ch Ist Ct eenatees enptapbeotaal Selgeee Lc” Tr. $13,200. EALT Aes esee onion’ E WIT a Lak Rw : room har e yo sem bun ge. g 4! 200. “| 5 tri-} new 350, lot H F wectrity eps time, no Beri ‘one 4 ing. a larg Gomes bed: . ae low vith, ful OFF A fa per cent | 0S LTORS FE 4-05 ae bulltins Dea bese Par. Ros isa oe emcees price eo required. or 5000, privilege. prick, VAN pet pistee = aie __reoter A very gbod. hom peat rd, Wassed iden si) De eACiia egraph Eves ; 528 | nity scone lot. ‘Eur earage 16 oad, Level phate oho mo onth. . Lease ba n. Ful e a with amil me for clean ewly 4 session. wn, equit STAT ___Eves. & Sun ake water, ve com W = ‘ownshi: ate Bee or F $125. month} 1 price st sub- term y. Full couple furnac ecorat 2BR i F y in E. WI Bandra da Loy Ma aved mu- VATE Pp. Call th Niel Re eladige: payment $12,600 5. price or ed. Tile b hom ull ba. modern 3 LL TRADE | —= Ene $24, streets, ATERFO} 19 SALME ho Nee nt t Room ai knee anasincerat in- DRAYTO $7,950} OFF cine On| Acree Eemeat ferciale! ma Pr dled pet eee | This 1A XD R tT. r: AT B ms TH d insuran ne N woo ; BALD _Assum stake, (eu late ck.|3 BE “12 im modern. E FE 8-69 APT 6 AT, B08, STOP IN NI 37 THIS | CHARMING en peteren Bree wh ue cr DWIM. 3 Bedrooms b seume_O.1 “Pee Prey * wieee ROOM BRICK. tas toc win is bebioom. full be oPEy Sant) 2 18 CLEAN GLERPING FE Que. ee ata ita a teste by pence Her careee: beautiful FHA. M Aebatel Ste furnace 1 : CUSTOM BL Ac camer br pa to ee ag 83 nears hich has Se osonin 1008 10 AM UNDAY | _FE NO F brétgicbong Jif 3 located in cinneen Dibuneater: ermo- ,200. Lor . JILT Jet J! age. FE 3 rable § planted mately AM — 9PM Y ain 2-0100. 267 _N ROOM, La. he min ains. M ed in 500. shmaste ed livin, ON 8H ow HOMES W 8-1170 finished eatures on it, Oth Are yo UNION COU ; EAN PRIV/ i. Saginay LA- built-in jute oe nedere to a r. Priced x 130 EFrIELD. 3. BEDR MES atch’ fc wood fl recreatio are: gas h er. pol deny looking f RT Pele nee ATE HC aw. land fiteplac aad 7a with EORGE at} furnac with Large 19 Ft OOMS 35 1 Will be or Ms y Ba es plaste room, oe me aparumenl where thy peo brennan. jaundiy pri aoe Saas 2H BALDWIN tino. sativi furnace, Drapes rug i me Ol pits intai wr |p. ofr a Ne mailer th ad $0 - Bath riendly? 8 pet CLEAN, lady beivieges Bu re bath wit tose with MULTIPLE LISTING B 6-010 7 $750 DO eluded. 1% aoe oven BUILT 68 W. DINN “ MES 'B. Adu r month. ger rent ese PF vier, 8 P 5 Monae shower Vanity $850 Dow: SERVICE. 1% ta WN 2 B. A RAMIC gu. IN 66 West Hur NNAN 4392 Dixie H ARTR | Rempstesd ae ds touting. ter | DELOX DOW 8. PADDOCK $13,050 on EZ. aie No other, Bain. 0} Ferns R_ home Sos E BATHS R on CFE 4-28 Ever. AM _ 48284 oF 8 102 ee ta cl Bowe K. suet call EZ t only eer oe stove il furnac Lot 15 with TER RAGE OOM T _FE 4-2517 es. OR OR 3-1 or afte Huren | oO ean man ee ae call tod erms, ¥ room moves se & e Wir x 1M. —__%9 E Ms Thi TO RC R 3-3230 950 UNFURN er 6, FE 8. FE ing. 1 ref PVT ay! ou red ranch you 1 ptic tan: dryer. Ne ed for ; 19 EMERSO! jo s beautl OAM | SHED i Re $1871 Pr nq.) rreriee: -. $10 LAKEF pee eeeeeek pric di eae {Uae ee ee eee | NO D Seatac cope re) kee D fura. geress- 3. Ww b ROOMS. } oe USEKEEP1 _ Pike. sekeep- | small RONT HOM monih Payments floors lowe plas- ORION ced yard, gal. 3 OWN PA ee from prec 20 aay phn hom WN weekday A (EAT. furnish fheve ence hiss eax | | or_3_men re ~ ROOMS ne eeaecegea te ste pes as te only 944 sigh cars Mise ¢lcan come har bedroom AYMEN’ talued’ reads Banc rend drive 5 oF Bat. Rage ety _Inquire_ MY cceanan if 1@extred: MEN 3-1308. FOR pope are Mins eautifull $700 eer ee G ean hom uick pos artvoee modern INT | ore Hiei tert gtamasts : A & Bun. t v Se ro 2-§802 desir 141 afte a won't - & y DOWN pri r cou e for session. lud fleors plast wel room and h type ine ‘ mae 16 Pine- ~ WEST ed. a Oakis OAR: r 5H. rooms want to view § roo rice wit ple $3,800. small @g tax » $50 ered, ) arran naturi , 13x23 4 Adulis, PE «etn 5 SID MOBEAN” Wain i D OPTION cosene Sbaremee miss 4 < rcom pangs 1. G. a lew. down’ bayer a NO DOWN P rade Soc caeume ai fireplac or 4 b ATH U rooms auto. } E APTS ERN RMS_ ___ FE NaL| of nese ae field ow loca HA jown e full WN P urance. | at perp opm en with 11x" vba baremee S girl RMS rE 3- $10,7 ed in eat meat eat ted 86 Ne paym 3 be I tiled lix-4 ull be st ». 4 CREP ORE (PE ea at 000m setemant ities B0 sl nove hear Waterford "lla the price | eae cican Pay ee HG none oo lee AY MENT | Bite rob hemes re our Tot Se Ww FF b- IVATr E ans ow yo! village. May N ast. ca This | eee F surance nclude ly l included ar gar ze-| ment. ith will b = , side. PE FY mun ft RIVATE, ENT. | BHC ey “? Ma © MON now. = 8.044 $300 | siesoo ar earage 3) FO Weed to. 0 alld os | ; hoy ALR “etter 5. | SEEM! Cook T. BHOWER RAY oD witehl Prexd > sun fo to 2 Includes. DOWN ea Tan a reer Willémee bax own pa | , | steexna haan WER GA-| ? O'NE eererncey ee WN Gl RANC Pp to? | ern. hardwoo 2 bedr E ME ed right at _Aafter 6 OR 32603. OR 93-1235. . West e | WEST entle NT FRONT __ Troquots. -| 263 8 Tel II., Real ilral apd roud pastes ho 3-BE NCH STY Oil hardwood bedroom 3REE & - 3.2603 Rd. & Mb | a te ti ite, IN IST SIDE dpm pee yee NT RM. FE_3-1103 wlegraph Ra. a fon Epied mare mewn Nicely deoc: | -BEDROO)} LE weet eer gare oo etl 1565 & GREG oi : 2-0661 NDIAN V 4 PV" FE 3-0514 pvt. ho FOR Ope arRaetrntnoheale cely de LAK OM “ 4. a car gar astered. | Onrcavcaens 3G L } ‘ < vT me, clos a LE n 0-0 Hurry attached 8s. shinin are AKE M BRICK BEDE ese. E ION LAK ake Rd : DUP ILLAGE laund: ENTRAN e BY E rE 2-6936 | on this on garage g oak ‘ PRIV K For lar 200M ___EM_3-4393 E VIN.AG At thi | LEX au undry, bu NCE. kit gm OW N HER e. . 2 lots. BY ILEGES conte. Me fami! | B. wr or EM E wan a3 (bea a. LEEP __bus stop, 499 TCHEN all 3b NEI R RINGTO ORIG ES hae tan that ca RGAIN! 3-3314 . Loe rm. ho $6 rooms ING RMS. FO; Ww. H N, nace L edrm, h Beautifu N HILLS in a INAL O — flow ‘ull bath n redes: | F B. A neighb ated me with and tile b _kitls, 16 Bc S FOR ME furon. _EM ake priv ome Fl nice! 1 3-bedr, b n exclusi WNER ne well. Go Baseme IRST TIM RG: AIN! Read orhood. a well re car. ath SLEEP choal 8 MEN O1 EM 3-0511. . on Mand oor fur-| D8 y decorat oom bri rick hom ve ori —Locate: Good bu mt OOM = OFFE ! $1500” for 1 Newly 4 stricted VASBI $90 month | ING OR t._ €5_pe ee) — on Lake eal tereee cee ck ranch| Ponti ae een = PAN oS Low ois ae se dew. For tur ecorated ASBINDER rem downto {OOMS, _per_ wk. 8-ACR a : and scree orced air sughout, tu Pontia: minutes f acre lot, of _ M GU _R DO Bio a BUNGA tion call n. For fu @ occupan 5 Le °R, INC ~ Rooms. wn, rie 2 BLOCK Located E FARM — and take ns. Only eat, ot Pl but o in wencason ‘dows just 15, Orton ealtor WIT UBLE- Fis LOT. HER FE 56-43 As infor cy. @ FE 5-88 o a ed Wit! a rier pty leg a Mochener wins PLAN mort- ature acsateee district, =W MODE RIM LOCATED. 18_Irwi AVIS ae eS en RA Ch 8 | car rick hom ester w NING 16'x19 g a lar rty ¢ EL CLA ATED windale D ADULTS, See ¢ - Heat fu meals, EAN. living garage. 3 e and a with; Get ou TO BUIL | with and ge living axes. New oe \ Tice! ION BUIL a rive 2 ee sia $0377 ia M living room. fu bedrooms terse] Stal pisses te che ee at oe separate dining eedres:. ben we TO mA 3-BE DNOW & “BATH 234 WEST SI MEN : atthews claased. breakf u dining | large with = to choos e have | ge neh wa!ll ca ning L bad galow with f | JIM WR N- EDROO tent UP. baths, & 5 ‘Feo DE ae WORKERS . FE! floo In porch, i Dek ono Moe we en S tes Boas Sia and Ia: doors ocak and NUM n PLUM ull 345 O IGHT M HO entrance refri heat, m apts rs In cl ERS — PENSI . oor. 2 bed 1'y bath k, and plan rowe wil down o Some > hen; ndscaped erlookin OA SIDING, BING, A akland AV ’ Realt ~ ME gerato water, rivate _FE 2-03 ean GQ PENSION. third b rooms son fi . | build nm your ig be ceramic lot: hi LJ K FL TIL LUMI- Call. Ev ve or Benedic ir oad er, stov ROON 18. ristian N- eta, bh edroom & space ret | to yo finish droom tile b juge NETS, sa B rE BATH. MULTI Evenin FE 5-04 ON y vonlege bat. cone rromny we Near. «| a M WITH pom oer ance ores up. Large. clos: ur! floor “@ wine been poate $ | FORCE Soe lip eha ele eb bee Ct ed 41| Call toda OUR L ice. Call PE. 2-0023 oF on oe ns BOARD 0 ) eeveee we lowes, (ey ee oie IM letge heerenee beautifully tiled Son near - | NOTHI EINGISER VIC ee Cag art OT for Me Hs ing & bus- od, PE eres R ROOM, batumate wiler | tiled in ILI eaies recreati ing, lacie tiled If yo HEAT. tS) a NG DOW ERVICE _ plan On our lo pes custom oat semaine FE serv-| = ere esos ore ‘softener. new Al MS foireaa on on’'room: 2 car Mies co pea aeee sor ears Ploanck build. WER © selene — 4-4232 | ~ /onvalescent Hom Sec-| price. —_ “eround. $20,000 Acree 1483 BALDWIN. & INSURAN nereens. une eee = ts, show 90 ocean om au. oad of ote locas ii C. HA ~ Financing reer a EWLY re r c oO o uu | hes — w FURNISHED f AMA roo "yea full “bath and JCORATED HAVE VACANCY FOI = Went 2-BE DROOM- ia one. arg 8 poole — IN 4.0507 Sea “oe your lot “om mode! town See vn ead ‘rithout le a Sa DEN, Realto URNISHEED room LES and utilit eee Meee st R MAN OR oleae! Bearers ge eecree omcse can F nto lake F eee cent tole itn es OPEN = r TE y| onabl os ee orn| er. ce, electri Autom location. I basement Hot w Por eddtts W | oeinierec eee a EVES 8-0441 EN ent. § Ae M. AoE BT BROS. _Ho eo rates, Ge hour ¢ ulatory, room living r c hot w atic on} cow Only ent. West ater ppointm onal info . . ood | ‘ELL OR as 7 we. All utiiities | 2 rn, ee VA me PE 4-222 jon Acres Warsing Only $7956 SM peel ire pr terest a $30. $10,000 92,000 onus cal PEE Willi O ss Mynile st $995 | ts a oa pre fle ACANCY FOs # Nursing a secarein ana Owe a ber cent eee ——— E ete ams Lake R . en fede | Yes. ? 50 a tf 8: 8 tleni« Li ae * Pe th. $800 down 44-0306, J. er cent, {th in- iB rT Kaas A R 3-12 d. at M59 home ns Good in Huron your ae $9,950 w : Rent Houses Furnished 35 Rest Home. Oxiora OR WOMEN | re (D. RILEY, Broke | Rrasiot_ menor | SP. %y ¥ OWNER | “St ner call OF 3300 on ees ree) A nena t OA 8- laven 41157 gabeth c ren e $8 Uti 2B gara m roo as ered ed. Th ome fo, & ag GARAGE H oa hed 35 ~~ Hotel Spee Ot we a 3 tbe. West mae lots. 2 fereisheed oer osu ns Ne eidens HOME. | 15 immediate Atos! coan ie Pens “and an is focluces | i toed Sesasenes Gass Ge pot bageeagy ess PAs eigen d eee sie 39 bard hahaa =e r NO $1,000 down, Fr ewes tive ee: Ser 5 en tor ‘Out Be non. ie arreared. 1 neat: : a 7° = au PE: : rREDRM MODERN re wel- HOTEL A a oe [ixas iivin Ranche 8UB THING | DO siter'§ Lae pymts. FE Lake. Won road, - Inquire Bad ad oe er brome, Day or Were pa trie sat ie wma | Low BEDROOMS. Can OWN | FURNISHED einen WM. A | $15 wk 2 BEDROOM HO Cookies Nae y or We rec neetecs ares with 11x35 shel Goctohal og LOVELY LARGe ee “=D MO atiecncde, pa tha home. : : . Couple) vw ooateathey HOUSE FURNISHED $s kanes retrta, apart Gn a ieeeiie. . Aluminu as Ocoae inaat eee N ONE KITCHEN, DEL hire deen fireplace > rige men i m ears y man? = ABL FLOO: N. . her d age. ace, SLATER 7 ROOMS, NEWLY, oe on | 8 in oe SNe oie Sa camera oe act] _giteTs © eRe, PEARY: O : Sa ay reso Three PTS. ba Walerto Y RECONA TED. RAR ent Store 9 i mo payments “ aoe oe & bath for it. R. J. \ PAY- THREE F 8s believin, P 301 W Real Newly decorated & fu a RC On” 34300. window. STORE FO = 40 EAST SIDE B Possession at “e a WAL -UET,R ne Baldwin, @ | “open Bs “ | guaie are te Turatahed, to ROOMS AND B . mM RENT IN ACTIVE 3 Bedroome.\ with WEST SIDE — worn Eresings ve om DAILY 10-8 apartments up. ‘one 2 bed: BY OWNER. Brenings “ul 6 - ee acne | ne Or eiic iee ae coye| iil eee | (Ee eae oLtthne Tita sattice (7 sors nose ro ae ei rks vote have ted eat, clos id PURNISHEL Nandee Neen Avail- $1 50x136 FA he ee fod lotrel eelbeag a acres. BED ERVICE Betwee di seer onan 2 neome f at, f osed porch, gg ela ead fre : Se aati, ULTRA, Press ce eee ben Rede win eicie.” ar eta 3 hed real eee Bey RM. Mo perveens cern acl censessicaal nace. lot. Open 10- small bo basement. MAYNARE ter Apts j RMS A =. 13 side. pa ell ST . Box|3 B $1,850 Only Basement. 3 bed. ry room, din- fnum veaetina cn T DERN. calm erry and | ssion imme- pecans oie 10-8 Wed. house on —. elean, ND BATH : ORES, EDROOM Sis e ene tile bath. from storms blind oe] shed eee ceive i FE ame Aya SLATER child | suitable for GAS HEA’ R WEST with a 12 . 18 on: hite al oil heat. 2. penos sh & secre 3. Alum 2 LISTINO +06: weloom lor cou AT. met * Offic xi ki 12xi8 1 : Terms uminum car| down 1. I ping Cee 1 bik. ' SERVICE 53-55 N. SLATE pil see alee ware tmall fice e Spac ae al ea Porcine RA siding.| & 900° > Pare Pd ik orth P. R mine, atchery Ra. as NEW OF ce 4 41 bath. oll FA h basemeni Lenape HOM : si Fe! children, & COMPLETE a > 3% & Brasten |= FICE a eat. Ext ong lar z - _Hatfie ee $300 DOWN & eet Ane 435460 Ciel ir |e ee Se ee pisse., ie conan | See wiucey® Seu TOTAL MO Bag reneerr |" t HARGER CO.) "e (HIT PARAD ra A | ra nk.’* th: Drosbert: - N ION) * Apts, Unfurnished 7, RQOM “iettiete paray | Sent este Boe. Prov aA feet Oko Ee St fre | Full ean coum ‘PONTIAC 2 FAMILY Be eB aes Fad se 34 Mo. Apply ASEMENT, | DOWNTO' eed fcom. OI. FA io beim, family Good Oil esr ap i nen MILY > yehenie sary Cee nd hit ODERN 205K. How PUR hon WN CA S IVA Phanm nod a Gra Cas Ee Good | Belghborh il Heat snd tile nd bath each. Y |3» Wes ete, Cos a tse ty turn 2 WN 3 ROOM Hot Hospital Rd shop. AP ee for R WASH NW. Prsrcssice 2 car Bose ‘camer ee ns Lake. ood, 8 FE 8-645 E furnace Pull Moyea floo ane Masel, RO} MODER ed, MA OUSE, P Patcelpartiag an garage i at onc hed aee| Finish ice ca nee fee DLORA 55 a oe ee omens wis | OAKTANE Ladera Nt =. 5-500, ART- | —° parking Gio. a . body SY A eer: pee lis ashen ote ot. 100° feet Fo! AH BLDG. ( $12,500. 43.008 erect Gone vb sandy be iatermens a Tt, Children 3 BED _car_wash I area wate i LVAN LA separa’ hed eee feet R “you co. thi $2,000 aioe. wor Gaon 0 y beach, FRONT SMALL ee Sg ee a | ‘REALTOR fuctve Roman ick, 3 bed sot te ase Cc AOS Nee ana Bt ss sea tama, Fils ee : re at 1 FO : giaph ned, S HEAT ve.| OP x st ¢ hearth fi dining * 3 bed, liv. | 3- ession. we done ae ai 7 room O ; — brick. ‘NO oar chee erees Pg nak fe Pence aE wate | MAUR ESO Dero? | Ried trie, omic S-Hedroom Bung ow arkston le ORION |» platen'atn tit irm ee : . a CL rT a OFFI 44516 ULTIPL: D | orm. 1 with co orridor t nh} unt alow on A ping schoo rooms Poss: ; ait eae feet pproximate CE SPACE E LIST! ANSFIE wits it tile eoncuee ype) W ocn | Ww REAL. famil good h and tr 1s,{| $2,000 a west ESSION , 17-0388, . WENTOR m wareho' ly 6,000 SPACE NG SERV LD ith firepl baths, fa laundry | ell loc ake “ ESTA Sho ¥, $14,950 ome f anspor- down. suburban, Rent OR onth Loc using are squar MULTIP ICE _ rage. oil ace, 2 car mily room | Nice ated on 20 é M LE, af wn by a with EZ large | 7 ,fO SEMIN $13,900, Hee Unfurn =| or Pe esi MM LE LISTING SERVICE pomniment iy Tgttinched’ge:) Ai" inne and shade vin | ach Ose FROM 8 INC. | yuna Sine Ragga seem” RM s Unfurn. 36 en : e- p- tiot asemen 8, Plast Livin Open Api BANK: MY _3-1143 é EN HER $16,9 grapes, APPLES.

hoe toa & BILE a lesa ofcherenecse jock from LE Li@rmn 5-825; oy oy ap- taxes and SS Cc el FE o you er home VELS A roo churches ar school G SE YOUN insura neudin verti Oh ben an Se Sean sown. N rooms = Sou ivsuenice RVICE G AT r'M née. s 2 i e Jot, See mode sea rdeenhaeed a nel tes will } NO BA Baths—4/ ~~ PERSONALIZ. a °. Plaitley. EM $7, poston M HOME. ol eat. 2 2 nteaty ood, basement ] foes oom aad ae ART old and bi to. “ seers MODEL Oo / Bedroom ee $7,800 and only Pull OM ce nee ndscaped: neared Soeer nd bath home my and Gandy { Fooms PE s_ PRICE FE 8- pd tas aad for ett $900 Ye age e for hom garage, sel SPA gineering B Pontiac one treat daddy my mom- N DA les e with 1, cious Iv de uilding, En- = (owne O ILY “ gtate REDUCED EA and bey home neat and c 8 : acre- for LIV ful corated tastefn h m e oD rs) SS ; A Nic lean a ING 1 ba th 1 ae e. The ] Ses we, sand ait pe ce Big porerment SUBURBAN BEAU older, ‘home family, A wel poy cement an heat tonic tred Dida oul an Watkins /Lk ullaers — tice $3,500 Commere tricted are ve. ‘a This whit C 4% ac TY 3 car ds of cl large 1 built fe led for e. fenced each year. lecorated aprins OW Ra. 4 is cant. e School. Puli John . 3 oedsGcte: “ taasthean 3 with garage. on space. rooms term: w for Sih aaa os fee nails aaee ey keep inside) “A DOWN OR 3-802 ore, EM 3-2305 1 ’ Hving tee ranch hom sided mult aad ‘bes cere at Good 00 with ee nena and trim y toe- i odern 3) b PAYM zee! con ak ak aeun EE Me red laa e with BEAUTIF' erries. land I'm kept md’ lendscasoan cine Fok ote la ct "y100 a USE, tur ith tw oximat: 1 UL . $4 (full oyun pen cpa gicd Kehoe ant hom HAMM * iSbe’ pe cenit Srwindone eal ae ely 8 the 95 D tiraiation. aor Se ece dan wae toed OND a wee ct tochens fe _pic- cae ee Imm OWN screens, PA ofl fe warm rage full basement = b face 6411, an) sees Panaram moe ord to a rgb ghecs s they’ PA ct heati. ie: —price th fenced te toon: pan- Ww colonial 3 BET Medel chcrtal gta rollin Ie neh lt sepcletogs td escribe is lar possessi pent tre heat). d $9,590, ee a -in vy tear , Dri ranc! 'DROO;! ; eautiful ha ig hills, othe built bedroo this hom e 6 roo on on e goin g far Now 8-2340, ard. Ti OWEN Wan ee oe hed 670 out, cctnetan’ path. tha m hom to o Weatea, near ba 145 Eb) ects away an CASS cea Tie to one Lake vB Realto rribgart covss [ppm apprecia y and many wa Laks nea th sessanped) ope me away 4! LAKE room NTS 7G ake ron ir Koo! Ve al a dow te, ea tak lose . Oro r_ down | cherie gage away 4 mil KE R be eed : SELL 3 BED. ED idee Bane ph eepuanshy ar a eat late, Only $9,300 w at Be f m, walkie z ay Oe Sa ees cee Dz. iene ile Pie atid Ya Eon peel see eta tg th ate Sais eer ee eee ies eae, {epee ee ae oot WAS Es soiea ly landscaped. vac pert INCOME * love- ents on balan imonthly Keep” me nice’ ae? as scchee aparneeey petiocs ee Hog ta A, TR M7 DON'T i very mo pei tata this | nice- The h PROPERTY LAK nee, like they eran aaa you'd H Ficade e. mosccrmced met Fn BRE — | eee | Erion rad” A -AKE PRIVILEGE See a Ri Bent wil band eaetgee face. Autom -| MON P ue cin re beth, This gives aod bath be ES. . ny seal” EM “own Will sell to ate heat . EY! S BRI to room income. is give ard th neue. little 5 rm, VETE: § room ENT H . aon TER- ell CK RAN Catho'l or the f nig ple . for the ch large fe dand RANS!. ees modern OME down. b unneed 3 FIR’ CH HOM chased e schoo ‘am posntd us hand children. need y 2 be -~ He em brick h , we ree a on |belon ‘ ed c SALE tRPLACES E- for Nin oub Ca ry fi mediate y. Vacant i located droom re’'s a ent. Lak ome, F : epee iaeagy re bungal Dor ovine a} gings f cosa not “} R TRADE RETIRIN with . will ace possession, lor im- area e west ow roth, $5.950, term rivileg or : , asking e dupli wh Ga? ‘ erms., lot ept free Owner room close to subur / Se ee rd es, . GI, FE ‘throu cash thee ta ont ee” eaied fo yho. could . Seal’ poke and cle ree os wean Real yder L & ts ’ : gh -Classifi full fea ft! of 500, r Bove to wish f n paym used ca ar w floorin ly size 1 200 tor Est. avend take a it er rel or ent. roa all @ s with Ph 1 H 29 c over payments ly : $800 FE 2-81 assified Ads! leen Bi aren, Comfortable, see enjoy‘ Reiter GLEAMIN . ly bother aad len tone / one EM bsbland Ra. (0 r +on.( gl, - . Heges. tere. lot, take large poe hd =f pL Tide sock Aluminum NG WHITE BARGAINS > _A tT MU 4-6417 ) DOR we blocks aw pevieg Pishlog wet a ee pard to tind ke | thi BROKE SSOCIA se re RIS & SON R Cash or terms. bee et noe. = heme cial ph dear a. A plastered Ny KERS Ae — ; Ww. _ $8500 west | ted drop cecagheat, at 01 FE MEN , “Huron LAWR of ea large bet peigheut Meces nly $9663 S° PHO EN value Pont ree colt out. od 3 : oF we aie ietAWRENCE W. GAYLORD bmp Blagg at only real | wee Selec tes 3 Bedroom Brick : Egos | ne Rec | Same Senta ee rot Bas -9584 . arren S Payments raat 8 m Sees) auc anes TIN. paced ake Realto now-—we have ont ont , land: scaped. drive. Twa ee ee hae r | RAY 0’ se 43_ORCH ad Ph. A oa eS Lee NEIL, Real 41,000 DOWN. $9600 TOTA eee AVE, _ FS ere Be tor | 7 Vrpedh ane Of TOTAL PRICE. Open 9-0 rage, sina bedrin cost age ICE, 2-6936 Lake eine tot. gy We on 5 (Street by ata arbecue gti. escent more st. ake Inn) ' 2 m4 ae es ower / VJ . i s 4 F . { «= aa ° ; pi fe « , = . . ; , | ‘ / y . x ; Z 7 . ~ igi 2 ee PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 2 Mi Fer Sale de Houses 43 43 ___ For Sale Houses 43; For Sala Lots = 46, MODEST MAIDENS by Jay, Alan, Sale Household Goods 87 Plan Now . a ; F ss E Partrid e |: , sv terms Norge Ons Dryer | 3-353 . ~ | hon0 N eo Pp on Seayiifall iets Dewars at | WILLIS M’ BREWER |— Nttention. Gportsmen * Was Savings = |“ 4-aAa-t “ALUMINUM SIDING” Pa PThibtity -PARELA 3 + é . fn Lt) > ’ :! paws PASS rv Updos home in| Lake. See it new, only $7,800. JOSEPH F. REISZ, BALES MOR | 49 acres with private lake No | This yellow lock of hair you eave me needs dyeing again! 220.95 Nite 4a 65.5 | peaee nee at ee weer ees Mahogany Stee ber i ine. elt ty tas _ItKe living room (94-96 E Huron FE 45181 | uudings. 95.000 down” FE 8-0433 | — ——— General Wlectrie Drver Alum. storms 4nd awnings, No | ren te ie. ber a with firepl 1M baths. oak) tO a eae oe _ ——_ Sres FE FO oor PE 5-628) Eves, as Now | Savings montes down tat pymt Boring. | Therry paneling Je per ft. t. of go r —_— ——__——_— § 14 & crake sit acre Jot, Owitr| 19 lind & lake tront property mt OF od | For Sale Farms 48 Reson Cope tenities 31 oe SS) mes spare a Rocngster mas Uh te | BENSON LUMBER CO, es aeacreerteesten Te ms. ee For only 913,600 with acres on a good fishing lake Or Color ~ SERVICE STATION TROY HOME, 4 RM8. PLUS BATH, Waa Norge ess Je i “WHER, CHAIRS aw COND | PANEL ING 10 miles north of Pontiacy, 0 ACRES. 6 RM. HOUSE & BATH; O1N fae : UUl.. breespway & garage. Lot 100 99 104.440 00 1 . poe i enings after 6 call OR 3-5597 rice only aitbes — Terms, ise: An excertienst eet a he aps Exe in- | “Only $5.50 fim dwn, Moderp 2 stall station for lease.| 190 % 18 eos, abrubs, garden. : Salt rotary lawn Mowers, Misty Walnut Se oa. Aig Erease . alt yearmaxnes baaaie \\ aieas, get | come. Large b 120 acres. $11,800 6 rms @ bath aod) Wcuiiausi reasonable (eaiian)|lllgie ted c¥radereceny. env aiteans: < 4 Hanesllcaa Walerwood 2% sq © yy. J0 REALTOR someone to buy it with you. apt. & oo oT Sroom apart Lge barn, other buildings. Some vestmenit, finaneial assistance | MU 90129. be the daw, thyeen, 2 FUEL Of TANKg os G6N- a vite RW? air) MR. Gl.—Take © look at thie) pedte ei , ban © wuity, room 100 ne gee ae Fp eit aera uber: C8 Wik” BACHANGE 108) COUPE | “rake ‘irom '@ mos. to 3 | _ adil . Neb Aubure Bd i pmo hiny pudeuD gq [eee Term iCLARK REAL. ES ah N re Automatic @i] furn Full basement | y VESTMENT service is fast. friendly and heip- yy Bitce BEDROOM ~“HUTFIT, | FE 4.3575 th ered be Cieatout lh . rh : Two story. § bedrooms. 14 rooms.|1362 W. Huron—Open EVE. & Sun.) (rr, ° 7°*r* OM Easy FHA, Be rcag (ccinonedcccmrcigesene| Mat suc (oteelce pean ance ier young girl, Dining room | KIRBY CLEANER WITH ALL AT. tie le Rings, Covers and Crates cis brie Dame je, cxzeuncs Cem,| MULTIPLE Listino apRVicg” | ("= tome, doavieg corel an eatee'| HOME & AUTO — | WHR Stet gery -wanans| Seems Nt ewe te Ma 1 Orsher Lake Ave. PE 101 1 2.500 DOWN—Very clean bungalow, mont neellent surroundings ee 6 ene s ST104 om wSlaescsere rime ee ee 9 bea } , with two exceptionally larke, lots | tate Ba part down | = vt re: LOAN CO Ho ian Poegp | tex 1 toape: ihe as Fd tit | wo is POUR Pa for eee : = Hhesiow edr +e "ne los : ely : Bl : * % s besoment, Ler a septic oe large screened porch, lite shad. lendscaaed’ Uneaten eet wioap. | Piles direetiy confidential Write | 7.N Peiry St ‘Corner EB Pike); O08) Gt" ad Pay only weeny LINOLHUM & PAINT SALE HALF | . Pat nebon. shepe, stores a conv eacent home. ‘Lake Peivt ed let. ban. “Here is one youll like’ | _ontiac Prete, Box oOR anus GET $25 TO $500 ta a rice At Jack's 228 N ee | wen ip inary "eon 40 ai ° | | AREY A BUS | Lake Tres ~ leges shy eae "Reticd couple |\CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT | SELL OR TRADE—20 acre farm | ness? Get the free “Michigan eee 7 ptfCe LIVING ROOM SUITE, SMS ae a Wer COUCH MAR 7 Sh _Snetety showrooms, | falas : will consider trade for smaller; @nch brick. 3 bedtooms, lerge| Only 10 miles from city. Excel-| Business Guide from Realtor brand new davenport and chaif. | - ~ oar UNITUR cob + ps 393 Orehard home living room, marble fireplace and| jent land Good sig rm. modcrn| Partridge & Associates 1050 W 1 nati 1Te 2 modern step tables, matching | LIVING ROOM ¥ 1TURE, END _AYe. ’ catpeting. Recfeation foom. At- home Good barn. Two chieken | Huron. Pontiac PE 4-358) coffee table decorator iam tables, lampe and -_— table as Wat hn teele Realty, 135 Highland (M59) tached ar garage, good beach houses Some fruit. Bchool bus at) BUSINESS FOR SALE. BSTAB- | the + All for $80 Pay only 92 wovbly. 2 bedroom bot = ' =F ° aa an ave tt $-2045. Highland, Michigan CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. door Owner will consider good| jished cab business in Walled =p » nome ob0G” Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orehard Lompachows ta _Avd tS cmases oF rer m HILLTOP modern home in trade tf priced! Lane Serving | Watlea Lake, com: PH. FE 2-9206 Lake Ave, ae ah et a Ds 44) o ig +++ a H i right. merce, Nov xom fo yrs RUGS WOOL FA 4i6 : | . . : : ~ CLARKSTON priviie Scat takes aibedreon, INDIAN VILLAGE_Latge. 3. bed: P.O Box 456 Walled Lake. Mich. OA LAND phen 16.40. Im porte d. Conan Cate A Ni MAPERE, MATERIAL FROM 150 te T - RANCH ROME — Real t farge ving room, basement, auto foom bfick home. Lovely base- BE YOUR OWN BOSS’ 634.96 Axminste 9, an brand new, $16 Pearson's rur-| BUILDINGS MUST GO! marred. : Seautivul setting. steaay Ay nel for aulck cule, large me Priced ment. All finished for real Led uae a Foca beontceek San, Loan Company _Bihte eae ruiture. niture, 49 Orel bard Lake Ave, * ae a ' il t G hea) ar rindows, alumisim agniogs: fui] “°¥" HURRY garece cua chondria Minn feat remy igs | —" Loans. 4 Jo gin "ernie ro ee hh Matec 20 FORTE Fae wn Vint rh its basement, workshop 55’ recrea- ning room of the very) “apply Pontiac Press satcan TONE nyte ore ‘ . lovely bedrooms Tis, a ning ee Smith Bett. enews by appoisenent ex. | | FOR SALE ~ SERVICE STATION. 64 W. cawcnee Ey FE 4-1698 bri? Asmiaister mug. = 38 iN ROK NEL ECTRIC HrOvE i. 2x6, all lengths .........5.6. 16 ft. = - —and Inspect uipped to handle auto repair, | ~~ ae ~~ pe ge ae ay pe . 0s Storm doors f ara Sesektn nrepince, wining Vout 200 PHOTO STO hie: ‘ISTINGS. wail bumping & painting Pontiac area, heed Range gensvaeer HH NORGW OA HFOVE HORT | 288 Ol lengths ......4..... 300 Mh) oe Er Mal oi weed ? kitchen with built in oven & Wi d save time, OPEN 0-0. | Exe. potential FE 4-062). 0 Baby Bed Complete ....... ae gee drver. J Whirlpool « ub 2210 all lengths 4......... Ie ft. wave to i “ se ; Ta a UleiA je vase or Ld ‘ with this goog deavean, "7 TOC TIAN farer wre ve—we wuz cn & LET'S TALK #50 TO S800 = 828 TO 8500 vate $10| pad. Ox rig with pad. FE 6-496! | oe12. alt lengtns ........... tbe ft. REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES trade. 20 ye&rs serving Pontiac & BUSINESS COMMUNITY LOAN Frigidaire $25 after 5 = s , . "eee tater remote ‘ie J R. Hilt FE 4-4696 a2 woHURoN| “city. | bad a PRIENDLY | Y BERVI rr oe jathne ryan une co NEARLY NEW GENERAL AL WLEC- Bring Your Trailers iN f° Sesto. pe pews; laen ’ “ : VERYT tric IZ ware LAKE TOWNSHIP. LaRGe| J 1], BROWN *, Realtor | Small Town Hotel-Tavern | — 11s. Sa deginew 28803 | Like ew WO Retrie. “8 FE) pipe peck — STEEL Realtor e house, needs repaifs Price Lousy building, location not SABO ¢ 2 = > a ggnaton jones W530, Gciy habe does har seis 2407 Elizabeth Lake R¢ Sn seuss apartment NEED §25 TO $500: lo cu at HEKE —aKAND ~ NEW . Huron = sins Ph PE 24810 or PE 49504 sO tte eramped, alee Roisy =E Gooe_ condition. on aed AND OPEN 65:30 Mon. thru Sat, Wr. WATERFORD Hilo a. Multiple Listing Service s jittle ee aged mepeuereal ae R i FT. OIBéon -REFRIG. witit Coleman's it below cost. All Nicely f anascaped. nchor Noon JFIVE Ss ; Eo can ors and makes money Make SEABOARD a Ereceee compartment $180.95 | sizes MA ——— SUR PL US L UM BER & Nice pont G resale. eve __ Income Property — 43A offer. Ownefs afte going to Phone: FE 8-9661 epee ENT PART - ; MATERIAL a Lite BEDROOMS! One acre lot. West get out and auit. ” ace pep Pov m REPLAC CEMENT Eon | OUT THEY GO!!! 6340 High) ’ ‘ sid# loeation. Two baths, oak|® RMS. & BATH. § RMS. Pontiac Hardware 1185 N. PERRY ST 5 D. Hb. | OF SWEEPERS, New. All atinch| . BETT gv — m \" joors, fuli dining room, oil heat.| afe furnished. Carpeting tnrough location, excel- “Parking No Problem" Lod or ato ents sx7.71 . ‘ult basement with recreation} out. Gas heat & garage. Busy corner ' ; c 4 Fi = Duo-Matie washer ‘ yer, “ge Whiripool Refrigerator. New. | MULE HIDE IN TION - room. Loaded with eloset.space.| Marshall St. EM 3-687. be cals ban talaw 8 ah Sal Seaboard Finance Co. Serre ed, ee id Os $30.10 per m, ¢ carry, ’ T Near ind # We ; i WHBAR ELSB CAN YOU feat Wa rae eae er ume For Sale Lake Prop. 44, Jesse. Well established ‘and 1 ACCT ETNANCE CO | "bod ent a 6 oes ING neh New. ‘varanieed, Soe ing stripping WePine ge fin. fy. , : BUY A HOME FOR there le a garage. Only $16,950, | —~—~—~~~~~~-~ | epingped hy eihee ble vapors TEAGUE FINANCE CO. hipaa te mee. 6 435. to, Fe okb “RANGE, New. Quaranterd ist rahing pine ge lin. ft. $82 DOWN _ Lake Lots and Lake Priv. | BUSINESS 202 N. MAIN silcy vir ond tables tet, FR| Fleer mete! ak Whine 8 He: Machi GOA ' MICHIG. AN BUSINESS | pOCHESTER. MICH. | *24@-— nr USEKEEPINO SHOP | 2%" Casing W-Pine ||: 66 jin. ff. Machinery ~ TOTAL - Mey ect eopaae chiaese wine: ‘ EAS : | AMAZING SINGER SEWING MA-| GOOD HO ase Bho WP) fe fin) fh. | ene END um ries churches, shopping at door. Wind-) CAT FS CORPORATION | LOANS $25 TO $500 Ning lalacaualcoatowed’ dees une Of Pontiac Birch Plywood @ak — %" Te | eons (oteant (wecuae a $69 PER MONTII ing paved street, 61.996 full piped | JOHN. A ANDMESSER BROKER AUTOR | reds cl getaranve cthemes, oc.| 81. W MORON | FE 6166) onoa § iites $13.16 Ba. linder for trucks, raw 2 , = . 83 N. Tee Open Eves.| 990 down: $20 a =~ a mee: 38 Telegra LIVESTOCK Bicrifice for- 963.14 of will accept OVER 50 USED TV SETS prom Chapwoad Underlayment, Fora asoline engines -VA TERMS— > 2.92 ard. Phone Lincoln 8-7711 PARE dh OUR vr Bir poor HOUSEHOLD GOODs $856 per month for 8 months | $14.95 up TV antennas 69 %" C and C $4.95! tions & inauotris ‘ea rotlens 36 LARGE LAKEFRONT | tor” ON | 4-1582 Ph Rochester, OL 6-0711, OL 1-9191| Call Credit Manager. Capitol. FF | WAITON TV Pivscore 4'x8° — %"* sea Ea. few used —- eat 3 Mattie aes SERVICE | Whipple Lake FE 2 ee) MOLE Lt WHEN YOU NEED 50407 a a5 . Watton tees ved epee abe cet. distributor. Mi | f\ i pee (ie 4351 BEDROOM COLONIAL RENT BEATER LAKE ORION T PROPERTY {np $93 ° \ \-1 SPECIAL m 2 | rir Plywood. 4x” — 1%" ; In ee LAKE Estates 2 bedroom—needs @ little work | Pine paneled living foom dining | ise nth, lake frontage, 250 ft. | $25 TO $50 24 CHOICK SELECTIONS PHILGO TV, eae LIONEL ELEC Sound one side ...... $7.60 Ea. Do It Yourself self 61 WIT Hot & cold water in. Needs bath-| room, moderna kitchen, bedroom) main highway: af modern fur- & wil be giad to heip_you. | 47+ TVs. 5 at $29.05 each train, $20. OR 3-3 | Zonolite Mouse fill. Pro a mon fixtures, $3,850 Reasonable| & bath down. 2 enclosed porches, | nished units Line’ ving rer ST ATE FINANCE "CO. 21° table model... pe 95 ROBE LIVING ROOM (CHAR “&, Cash and Carry ....... $1.36 Bag Do IT THE ci ane way Lifetime Aluminum 1 overlooking jake. 2 bedrooms and office, Fully ¢ qulpp od ret | "102 Pontine State Bank Bide, | Ali sets, guaranteed unconditionally | ottoman. $20. OR HAGGERTY . : ttie storage, Base \ ts 0 i ROOF & SIDING CUcKL. ER REALTY on floor, furnace, Yaundry tubs. | taurant reed ou tor more, unite. | FE 4-1! Elizabeth Lake Rd.” 4-4945. REGULATION | 8 sity, a NOOR -PONG ed ak Pps goaded Price aie 500. with terms. wher busy in other lines of busi. | ————_———__— anveree § _tabie, call FE LUMBER ANY FHA WEBSTER tor base Vou ae mos need 62. aah Mortgage Loans. ns 54 aoe KDE RE SOSSSESSION ag HWY. : $390 MOVES YOU IN Gxterd OA Seth; Orion My Saath | Shi grec eemencte er sectieg: | <= mae | Atel (pees ee Teas . . ciwony eALeeD page em ent ot PER MONTH WALLED LAKE eek ean fe meee ARE YOU WORRIED WITH BIG| low prices, ARB Resale, 90 W SPECIALS Puowe Wikrket $1084 ya 4 bedroom, nice rhished, pri- Pictures at office payments & need your home im-| Howard Ph. FE 28865, nights,| 40° Deluxe GE range $179 33—de- | greg i DLORAH BUILDING co. vate beach, y blocks from bank ST ATEWIDE proved? Let us solve your prob-| FE 8-6307 luxe Norge gas dryer $139.33 wart ed Poni rae Aon hen ‘. Bildor BE MOTD omes and mere $8.500 Joao lem. Low rate interest. 12 yrs. ADMIRAL DELUXE REFRIGERA- wor — ae = skied 100 | WE wen pekiel lage floor tt 4 oe a4 NTIAC 8TR _— e poom newly, deeerated, fui| Weal Kstgte Serviee of Pontiae Shen tec Tk ooh pore, ee aeep. trees, ee os 14" portable GE TV areas vopd Mit PE §-T041, sete vegans eigeeeter Ge bath cek floors) ello tinpace. D, CHARLES, REALTOR | No initial teal fee-no duilgetion | frost. 8 year warranty. Frigidaire Stie'ss au ‘tems i warranty — | — ri AY Fuel & Paint, 436 Oreband Lane Lake , 1 1 ; Pioneer Highlands basement, acron* street from’ Ik. | 7178. “Telegraph tre 4-081 | “2 MORTGAGES _Schicr's range. a $2 per we.) Gs down delivers ‘ASH W Ave. FE 54150, 12, 1 500. ail AGE: : , ? IMRE 7 PRAFF 3 : bedroean, Beactier Siac hs MACEDAY LAKE Reidential, comeiersial FHA | A LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA- GOODYEAR LUMBER PRICES A drape Pier : beteaetacgh remy picaee oe 5 Scie. ccreet uitset trom take: Pp t id e GIs, conventionals—up to 18 per come ft ya lene SERVICE STORE STANLEY ALUMINUM wives Paint, formiea plumbing & elec- * b) a s ‘ , . ‘ to bus service. 1 ‘block. t take | $9,800 $2500 down, al Yl 9g geal of “Millore Nori & Git areas | Months or discount for cash. Call | 30 8. Cass PE 5-6123 Burmeister Ss gies! qugatles. Goss ‘oe ‘, Privileges. Well maintained swim-) Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE outlying & between. Land eon-| Capitol. FE 6-907 ME SIT REFRIGERATOR we oes ee to. 4:00, Montesim ‘Builders 3-Bedroom Rancher er hk sewer Cursed "& oinck: 832° W. Huro ey oe : tracts bought & sold. Houses |A 2 BURNER SUPER FLAME OIL | slave Om forme ‘set, fair condition, | NOR THE RN LUMBER | _piy. 184 W. . topped. Ideal for retired or newly FE 40650; FE 8.1375}, "oA _/: PARTY STORE OP HANE om AF Orr __gond. 910 ‘EM 3-6489. reas. Cal between 4:30 & 7:06 "Rd Lake Privileges married couple. For sdditional in- ~| Only package liquor store for al- ck eA Beal ad Cait gens 910 © Wan | st 001 Balboe Place 1949 Cooley rake Rd) EM 3.4171 _ Sale Musical Goods 62. Secluded but not isolated. this) formation call us now! For For Sale Lot Lots 46) Gon es miles be tha ccer . ABOUT ANYTHING NG YOU WANT siNoER PORT BiG 240 ATA Oven § a m. daily eRe Vee | 3 bedroom brick ranch home ITE ~——~—~~~ | ular Traverse Bay area, No hir Sea 55 Fr HOME CAN BE 0.50. Bilectrot Va $16. Sundays 10 8 cm. pm. js located in an exclusive neigh- help. Has becr and wine takeout fame ps Ee FOUND At LAS BAL: ra Appl. OR 3-0108 Deliveries avaliable Buches, f fine’ homes on ae N 3 LOTS 220° x 300’ toa Owners apt. $3500 down plus — Srsuinae - A little out of the way t a lot ada Curts App CAI CINATOR GARBAGE BURN- acre and acre lots. schoo! bus North Suburban Call Nick at PE §-0682, FE 8-2001,| stock 2 PIECE MATERNITIES TO| less to pay. Furniture and appil- SELLING Sotte ore electric aad ¢6e cont. re ST ak treat dost: GIt-NOTHING DOWN! fowy. 3 : c] 0 : 18, $25. Bendix dlat-a-matio. wank: ances of ail kinds. NEW & USED sed , ' et 3 uk a peiew : eatites large. living. room, $10,780 + As 1 feat old. 2 large OC Gdor ie tie ew NEAR H'DWARE $1 3,000 DN. er 878, All Al, swap 1777 FE| Visit our trade dept. for teal | 9x8 vin pitiald tile eer Bon Samuer'a Appl »| bedrooms, 12x18 living room. Lge ics “+ __5-7028, argains SoU ralegd nearth fireplace Jiacent| Kiteben with ample eating space. | SSkeiront. % acre with hard Desc: | “sucs ptole “ages”. poet deperines 2-FAMILY INCOME 24 MONTHS TO PAY 41-Ft, Wall "Tile |... 25 gtee, $2280. Regular artis woods and lake, dining el, gen-| Oak floors. Birch cupboards. Dou-}49 acres near M15, od 4. this opportunity. It's easy to buy, pe “ a FINE I We buy, adil of ae come out RITBBER BASE PAINT. a $3.75 fous kitchen with dining area,| ble sink, Large lot. Idea] spot iM deur oo easy to operate and easy to own. NOW RENTED. SWAP FOR and look around. 2 sdres of {ree | gvers 141 W. Huron Fim 43006 | —USe*: family activities room, 2 car,| for young cnifdren. This is one Winter jced lakef , Only AM dagped i io Pose ire down LAND CONTRACT OR OTH- et Phone FE 41. pd & _ ret ‘ heated garage. Lake privileges| Worth looking into-call for more priced lakefront lots. $60) \ Davmen village| ER PROPERTY. OUR OPEN MON. SAT $9 TO 6 | STOVES, BOUGHT, BOLD, EX- CHUR | ] swimmin, details. fardware P Possibiity al owner's EQUITY $2,000, EAST SIDE A dom 9 TO 9 changed, Turner’s, 602 Mt, Clem- | Coetee acts, Gunes ofl Lake Brite Me) us apt. on 2nd floor. Profitable bottie| LOCATION, | CONVENIENT 4 miles . of Pontiac or 1 mile | _ens. FR sacrifice for immediate sale. “CP PAN (GUS, Realtor gs? business and valuable brick TO GENERAL MOTORS , Ce Auburn Heights on Auburn TRADE-IN “DF pT a CHLC RIDE | Why not call for your appoint- HOVT REALTY 2160 M15, Ortonville. NA_ 17-2815 ullding inelwied:--. TRUCK & COACH. _Ra. 59 re AG $20 95 eat KNOW FE 2-9840 FE 2.0966 | / -.) R. J. VALUET, Realtor BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS Tabletop elec. tage |... $1885 UL. 2-4000 “ i ere 234 8 Telegraph Rd. AUBURN Avenue frontage, 330 ft REALTOR PARTRIDGE 45 oaxiana ave. PE 6-003 Rollaway bed, complete, iets Radio- Comb. .....-.. $36.80) : Bud” Nicholie, Realtor Zoned comme | Business thruout Mich. evenings till 8:30 Hollywood bed frames, $6.95 peje wood dinete, 2. $1498 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS, ail Ceuces 6. l t DRAYTON | Woops malig’ 600m PE 4-388 1060 W. HURON | MULTIPLIC LISTING SERVICE eae tae Lies 2 pe living rm suite... $19.95) $4908, Electric water heater ee- Call Mrs. Do:an Ey } @) e O] CHEROKME Road’ 60'ft Srontecs, | aqo> OPEN TIL 9. | SA, PACKARD, "56 STUDEBAKER | Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Aye.|2 Pc living rm. surta™..... tans Thompson 7008 440, weet, . Ne ET ad . » | Erankiin road. South’ of Both SINCLAIR STATION IN GPERA-| Champ, Sell or trate e000” BUILT-IN OVENS a DORNER |? "Many other items ayailabie. | ENGAQEMENT AND Ottawa Drive . ineaah en ‘Street 100 x 100 last year, corner Benstein & lem | Gas eon Be eeu ie in sizALL| [S1t0.8° com Samuel's Appli- WYM meee ring set, 6 diamonds, reas. FE — 38 bedr ms and bath up, 1 bed- Cheap. RAs. MA 4698°7 or MA! Q aA ances. ii Aole doll, nd bain down, A nice | MICHIGAN AVE 130 x 228. Low! $454, Oottai ber or furniture’ OR SOTTLE GAS. 20 GALLON WATER | 18 FPike_ E-2 terms FE 4112? ae kitchen with dinette, dining room, MER heater. $25 R.B. Munro Electric | TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- MAD: | ES saree living “room natural ue N fae RIMAC ‘Street, 80 x i a I EL, 190 B. BLVD. | _ 3-4580. owe 1060 W. Haron, an ane is : jonre Elec- "ia at RO The ace, gn IRON rhe <9. 2 Pree estimates, i ( : | j SMALL INV T MA AN duced prices e oan, be eo wal wid , ia need tr Nicholie & Harger Co. you" an independent dry cleaning A DELUX: UXE MODEL™ "COMPLETE: — pete. compete vt — TRADE ELEC. prosticny Lahey on 8-6621. Sylvan: Lake City 33 W. HURON Pe bain Portiee "Pros Bin Gh, VT] LY, AUTOMATIC. 38 OVER! {2 orchard alke Avs. * | t060W. Huron, . older t ae in| BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. 100% | —< ; RAL | Sacla RADIO? , LW a 3 Bedrooms 2 redeome ln *Bnly $15,000 gad Watkins Estates, OR|. We're Going to Press Sicuak Gn tee v~ Onan peeks oeak ele up Used Trade- In Dept. pe 4 “it with fn Seno For only $10,400, | you may for cg sale, 3-3085. on the Spring “Edition of the antique F orl back chairs, it? pad $ee +p colored bath set ince hac nee je ure hel FOR PE BHRY ACRE UOTg CALL: “Michigan Business | Casi iH FOR a Rs APE lamp, ‘S10. Ma esi, evenings. Ww fapher Ma Maytne oe i Sie" tts re cit hafd Lake Rd Back Dood Aatdl by) pSeebe Ree recordera is uaerighe | : es men : Tae Sy dernier 8 30 Oren 8. FE 2-0802 Specs ft sup EE +? 2 Guide” Working or pot. Fm. 2-036, SAV ORT TNR, Saale. ad0p Fc Seihoriey He have = 255 ft lot call for fur- aetna } HOUSETRAITER, 21 FT. PON. ~mahoa ; LAURA LANE NEAR MA To sell you business list now DRESSER, $10, DROPLEAF TA- | Davenvor ther tnformat _ “A, | Hie Ready, ter a cota 2 wh Realtor Partridge w be sure Hee eat ter Sassen’ °F CMAP ote and 4 chairs, $10. Gasinator, fase B Garage Doors ' GET IT QUICK, paving 61815 you rty 's im the spring ‘s electric range, $30. Gas range, th ECONO! For aol ? Zaition everal thousand citeu-' MODERN FHA APPROVED LOT. automatic washer, Hotpoint dry-. @ soom 3 bedtegm hotne ~ ore ' R. 1. VV ICKERSHAM lation over the midwest. Proven st or terms or will, sWAD.| er and miseellaneous furniture, | 28} : Saginaw oem Cree with J car garage Acrure [through Classified Ads!| 195 w. maple _ ___ MAytair 6.6280 results No coat to vou for list | Price $600. PE 2-¢ FE 8-4668- and FE qieel, 31 Or: | USED TV. _ REBUILT & GUARAR- gireet trom Wilson, Schoo h Any ed PEG av) py en acid el ae MODERN ,§ ,ROOM, HOME, IN| _cbard ‘Lake Ave Union Wiliage, pire "4s : ogg ee y= Y atever it is — dia evens No. B Lot Neo. heater Oak floors Only «| r¢S, W i tan Ct FF h ground. END CHIGAN wa ieee, equity tor, omep ub- i " mes ot GALLON Ona casi FE 2-8181 for’ an ad Sea Feast Chinas iba FE es303, 0 Niete tiuttes || THE ANS vat 2 10. : . 4 * n = or ’ : “ . GILES REALTY CO. or REALTOR PARTRIDGE) awar rea? A an Pos Gas rc wh Ps cig Pil, cent, | ies te LDW! ‘ : . usinesses Mich. Wi Lio an $1 10 erator od TaN Pong oP. AVE writer and get it! Tal ie Mat ia, ie ph iy we bh tofo W, HURON | &W AP BQUITY On hire. it's FE 2-8181 +1 dates, ss, Sweet's “eae MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE : at offer. OR 3-1147 OPEN 9 car oF truck, 354M. Saginaw Bt. /hire, it’s : . 422 W. Huron, on PE el : : | : i . eee ee ‘CUTE mg a Fat en ard — * ood condition, achines ip ¥: : oe panes. rE Pa) Sale Sporting Goods _65 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 fe “_ Wanted Used Cars | For Gale Core, 1 CARNIVAL rege ve ~ COMAIG ONMENTS, MY_ 2-1521, A 2 — For Sale Housetrailers” 78 Ae 1963 35° W SILVER STAR STAR bof td ‘oes = ere ax down, mS 1906 after 5 p _ ie Rt 10x48, ito NOP. 3b, FE 68-4189. xf i EAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1932, Guar- anteed for life. See them and . tration at Warner Trail- GUNS — BUY og TRADE. on aie ANA IQUE, | 3008 W. Huron. (Plan to Jonna ‘one of Wally Byem's ex- carevans) ao a 31 POOT FLORENCE, uy, sell, r vi y “Ba gel, cele snd $a 8 Riegrom| See “Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B “Tia QHOURETRRILER | Sui. BAIT & hig geen - OPEN 7 DAYS Mousee cents dz 3 dz. b0c chard Lake “Avenue __Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 A-l TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL.) fill & black dirt. ree co cavating basements. OR 3 A-l TOP SOLL, CRUSHED STO? ond sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, FE 81112 or FE_2-8577 7] “Cow YMA asa! DELIVERED CRUSHED STONE ae Bane. GRAV- el, Carl Howard. EM 3-053). eet Coal & Fuel 67 OP deivers ae art and uinding. 11 or FE "Es furnace an Authorized Sales Pontiac Chiet "& Detroiter Complete selection of 8 and 10 wides: Also a large selection of late model trade-ins, We top — all on trade-in allowance Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales 4301 ogee Highway Open 7 days a week OXFORD TRAILER _SALES WART GENERAL ont theta acini bey wv fo 40 to pice trom. We yond, seit oe rent. 2 have some wonderful buys right now. See us iesep One iy 3 gene of Lase Orion ov M34. ~~ PARKHURST Trailer Sales 1 Ra Lage Ori 540 Lapeer Be seu @ Orion Featu new 1950 New Moon Mobile homes Between Lake Orion and Oxtoré an M2. * “Planta, » Trees, Shr Shrubs 68 NON OAKLAND TREE SERVICE ming # removel. FE haze. Stark Bros. Nursery after 4 p.m. Fort Evening Appointment ~___ For Sale Pets 0 AKC RED MALE DACHSHUND, 3-20978. miniature sired, UL AKC re male. Boer. Good.|_'t. ™ markings. 2 yrs. old. Must Ss =z LE stork MY 23603. AK REO! ND —— vicod line. Red ake ) CARS, top dollar paid, Bagley Auto —.. 170 Bagley St. FE 5-929, _FE 5-02)0, open Sundays 10-2, WE NEED CARS ‘65 to "68 models Must be clean. AVERILL’S 2029 «Dixie Hwy. FE 2-9078 FE _ Wanted Used Trucks | 89 % TON ‘65 OR ‘56 PICKUP WITH ™% — box, MA 56-7678 or OR 3-924 “CASH PAID for all models Used Trucks SCHRAM’s AUTO & TRUCK PAR TS 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 OR_3-0311 ~ Used Truck Parts _B9A Reet USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND me try HEIGHTS MOTOR LES = 4-6806 be ind ano | Oliver ‘Motor Sales | jercury julck, le an, tr. ee Be r Dr, Ha ek Bune rdtop. SEE HANK GLEN Pontiac's Sores! Barons OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101___ Open Eves. 56 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 4-Door -~Lite Blue, Radio, Dynaflow W-walls. One- owner, Very clean. $325 DOWN $54.12 PER MO. BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 3 FIR DEALING ATW. PI IKE BTS. 100 CARS & TRUCKS '86 Cadillac convertible 64 Cadillac sedan on ty of others ancing arranged ECONOMY. CARS — 22 AUBURN '49 CADILLAC... .$595 “@7’ Bedan, Cobalt. Blue; . trim to match. Interfor & chrome like new, Car cannot be described. Must be seen to b reciated, We de- vera cay.bew and Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac- ~ 1350 N. Woodward Biham __MI 4- ae 1982 ony, CLUB LUB COUPE. DIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY Mgr _ Harold _Turner_ Ford. ue CHEVRO DR POWER- GLIDE Y DOWN. ef $27.24 mo. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. RADIO & eater. ye sla leiecsuscsleysse 196 1967 Bulck. Super 2 dr. Riviera, * $1745 1066 weatiee 2 dr. Border Pull . $1105 17 Bt Buick, Special ‘dr. sedan. Dynafiow. Radio & Sealer $1745. 1966 Buick Century 4 dr. Hardtop. prsetey. adel arene R& lide. 1 1064 Pontiac ¢ dr. 870 wagon. line Ss. HOME R HIGHT MT RS. “1 Minutes from Pontiac” Oxtord. Michigan A 8-2528 ‘$3 CHEV., 2 DR., BEL L AIR ‘HE REPOSSESSION Hydramatic, FE 4-5170 87 GMC Tractor 4 CYLINDER DIESEL GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS parts uw to service or overhaul | + your Bi Harley Davidson tn our Serv- - one bb UL patie PICK-UP. % until a ned 188" "secs De | . arie vidson Bales Go. 373 8. ley De | ___ Auto Insurance 9 90A AUTO INSURANCE, ~~, Coad PD for most cars, $9.64 8 mo. pmts. of $5.45 ea. rE 43838, Foreign & Sports Cars 90B LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP imported sports and antique tires in Mich. All sizes to solve foreign = pagal! ' Buren ibe Tire uron. FE 8-04 91 Fee Sale > Cars” 1954 BUICK, 4 DR., AUTO. “TRANS, R&H, power steering, ower brakes, white wall res, “unted glass, fine cond, $800. OL 1.1027. 63 BUICK, GOOD COND. OR _3-8689 joa BUICK. 2 DR. HARDTOP, & white, R&H, automatic, WW tires, drive t—you" Hi buy it. Clarkston Motor Sales ed DREAMBO! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Deable cook, pit runabout’ Fiber. | Main_St., _iarevan___MA baie lassed doub ik ’ ethereal CJ fof ger. exira chats, $1650. ate Fords, Chevys iF Is A NAME BRAND, WE tre 't “term, weed, ent| Mercs, Pontiacs Buicks, Olds a TO mous cSLECT = 8. Te’ FE 2-9033 $ ee $195 “Bese ead Seats BB Bo reight and Y AS LOW A $2. PER W EEK. Eddie Steele | FORD . KEEGO mannor FE 2-2029 FE 5-9204 ‘65 BUICK H-TOP. REAL. SHARP, 101 Auburn Apt, 304, 1984 BUICK SUPER. HARDTOP. hew trans,,.4 new tires, — ae and ivory, FE 2-7708 FOR CASH INA HURRY, sell things through . Classified Ads. et | Anything goes! Dial FE 28181. ', Mercs, Pontiacs Buicks, Olds 42 TO SELECT FROM 199 PAY AS LOW AS $2 PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2520 FE: §-9204 ne eRe ARY — "8h Plymouth 4 as as fleas Bel Ae wehbe wd « cae $495 $2 De oto, 4 dr, clean . $295 Roger's Sales & Service 695 Auburi: Ave, FE_2-9555 SAVING SPECIALS a fu mouth 4door. radio, heater, new tires. Above average seathios No money down. $390 “a or Minor 1000 2-door, solid | — = - gas S| Haskins Chev.| 6571 Dixie aig nee M15 MAple 56-5071 tes ‘til 9 2. plies full power. LET RADIO & HEATER. AB- | __ 2-62! ¥ NO MONE $1396 a taba White wails $1905 eo toa vehertaiet pickup $105) a et re wife had to drive! Se ee Tee For Sale Cars. 91 MONTEREY H-TOPS | VERY, CLEAN "94, '55, * PROM $695 .° “No more for me! I learned my lesson last time — my ____.For Sale Cars 91 S54 CHEVROLET ..$695 210 SERIES 2 Door, Buck- skin peg with matching in- térior adio, heater, pow- ergiide. This = was traded to us with only 33,000 miles. It's as clean as they come! Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward B'ham MI 4- 1930 3 CHRYSLER «DR. | POWER Alek’ brake Auto e§ats. 1013 ‘Durrant NO MONEY DOWN | We ‘have @ ver 83, 'S4 & '5S tlaos, 3 down. Lucky Auto Cales ote Saginew FE 41006 or FE 4-22 "$1 DESOTO $125 GOOD Soa E 2-4303 ‘SW DESOTO (DR. FIREDOME V8. nye transmission, $300. MY ‘6) DEBOTO CONV. GOOD COND. pay — takes, OR 3-4312 after avers ~ SELL THIS WEEK, ‘51 Dodge and ‘63 Plymouth, Make me ap ed Ni Eaatage REPOSSESSION $254 full price, $14.97 month. Clean car, ho rust, No cash poeeee Mr. Bell, Great Lakes. FE 8-0402. ‘56 DODGE $1040 oe. manor Hydramatic, Local. CORONET 2 DOOR 1957 . ee Chevie 210 station wag- Radio & Heater, Ivory & = naae & heater, 2 dr. Dark Blue Like~ eee In- $1495. side and out. 1957 chevrolet 210 4 dr. | sedan. adlo neate ca hg Wy Avec 967 oe ve — sedan, ay MATI HEWS- eater. ack & white ARI(IREAVES 1956 Ford. i ok. S iat. custom HIARGREAVES SUPER BARGAIN LOT 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 QUICK SALE 1933. FORD STA- tion wago' fond Piymouth, Good cond. FF oer = MANOR FOR $328 full price, §'3 month, a ; those wghe wa me meet. 40’ x80 = Oe For Sale Tr cks a cellent en pie ne ryst. Ne — 3 FORD CUSTOM EXT ae es Ox men eede ie T = ae One mile East of Oxtord on Lake. te a | os ‘34 — 6 RAH. 69083, 50 STAKE | ‘85 CHEV, 210 tons SEE 77 8. 8-0513 KE truck, ce 4200. iy Y Oakland Ave, Anderson, FE 8-0058. FE 2-8756. court MY 92-4611, The fet hee een ee rae Maer (setae aa | Secucals Pe tome. OO?) CP let 1953 FORDS Bait ne CS ney ge oe es | OVO te | evandA WOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD- on, oh) om Oet7, , , Standard-Automatic M Laket . “| tee, 362 8 Telegraph. 53 56 Ear WaT ee EM 9-206 oo on playground. | 33” CHEV Boue. P nn iC, COND. $395 $995 TAKE YOUR PICK route a fin THE REST. NOW z ; FROM ote er sauare babe Walser _WSalivin_ at at’ Sinclair station. 57 58 - $205 Park. FE 2-8293 @ DODGE EXPRESS. 4-WHEEL ©1405 7. grive. Newly reconditioned. FE $1195 ee BIRMINGHAM For Sale Tires BOA | 39938 OME : 2] Al USED TIRES $130 UP, WE 1956 FORD _ RADIGS. AUTOMATICS, RAMBLER te , BIRMINGHAM 006 seen STANGARG- BRAND -REW TIRES 7 ven Een RAMBLER ‘32 FORD 5 See : Sok ened bene Ties 666 S. Woodward $250. OR 3-110. 80 per cent off. Black or L J MI 6-3900 ; : ep WILLIAMS arry erome ‘$7 CHEV. 4 DOOR B-AIR, H.T., Sy) FORD “ R R FORD DEALER fully equil) like-new, Low 1 8 Saginaw at Raeburn CL LOvll _ mileage. 3 or PE +2185 Auto Service 81 = $8 CHEV. 210 2-DR. LIKB NEW. $1595 a dg gh bg a Fe sae, page oY f Satereee. 7* FAIRLANE NSHAPT GRINDING IN) THE 0h, No lettering 2 rs " “seo” gers linder ripe, Wally ‘48 INTERNATIONAL * TON 53, °54 and ’55 Bport C — Radio & ee shaft Service, Giare i-dees:| — poser cee vr F : Hester Fo0-Matic W Walls PT Neat Lol Tie | 54 | GMC PICK-UP. | EXTRA . NICE, Fords, Chevys Ivory ‘Colony Greea. One owner — Just like new, MATTHEWS- ™™LTARGREAVES SUPER BARGAIN LOT 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 1955 FORD 2-DR RADIO & HEAT- er, ABSOLUTET.Y NO MONEY "BO FORD 6 6 G00D. TRANSPORT A tion, $75. PE 5 CLEA SRARCE ‘SALE 8S aM aren 4 dr. 6 cylinder. oD. $ 83 Chevy. 210: 4 dr. PG. Only $395 "54 yg? J, 6 cylinder. Economi- cal, ( ‘82 DeSoto, 4@ dr.. R&H, Clean. Rogers Sales & Service 605 Auburn Ave. FE 2-9555 ___Home_ of of the Rugged Jeep _ 34. FORD 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE v8. i owner. $595. FE 2-7647. 33 one nen $35 1951 BORD. 4 DR., R&H. CLEAN. Excellent irwaepertalion | FE 8 TOM BOHR, INC. MU 41716 NEW HASKINS ‘Rambler” MONEY Trade-ins 58 RENAULT Dauphine .... $1375 ‘87 METROPOLITAN H-Top $1295 81 PLYMOUTH 2-Door .... $1185 87 “RAMBLER” Wagon 6 cyl $1633 ‘51 "RAMBLER" Wag. 8 Cyl, $1688 1953 Ford hardt -8 engine, Ford- | . omatic, rad a hear “Above av_| 02 FORD 2 Dose oe an grage condition, Any old eet | "96 FORD Fairlane 2 Door ... $1111 1955 Chevrolet 210 hardtop, v-8 en. | 56 PLYMOUTH Sta. Wag. .. $1200 Sine, powerglide, radio and het, | 5S CHEVROLET H.Top 8 cyl. $1185 1955 Fore, Customiine tudor, V8 ‘$5 "RAMBLER" 4 Door ... $ 789 engine, Fo tic, b engine, Fordomatic, radio, Dent | 5g PLYMOUTH 2 Door 8... $ 066 1908 Olds &8 Holiday Coupe, V-8 | ‘34 PONTIAC 4 Door f ...... $ 400 ngine, CB! doidclrpa radio, heat- of Beautiful not green and | ‘54 METROPOLITAN H.Top $% 765 ivory oy aslacqnes cies . W108 SALE CARS ‘84 FORD 2 Door 8 .........+ $ 678 1957 Chevroie: 210 2-door wagon. | 53 NASH Amb, 4 Door ...... $ 483) Powerglide, heater ee ‘ar. auois and ivory finish 1499 | '$3 CHRYSLER 2 Door ...... $343 108 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door V-8/'53 NASH @Door |... sens 8 243 engine, radio. neater Beautifu' * @tone turquoise $1698 ‘53 PONTIAC 2 Door 8 ...... $ 445 | 52 NASH Ambassador 4-Dr, | '§1 FORD 2 Door : » BILL SPENCE - “RAMBLER” LES & SERV: —— ali 8. ‘SAGINAW. FE 68-4541 « $ 205 we borer neece _For Sale Cars 8 MERC''RY Dr. ‘Patties H-top. iw er sol OLDSMOB BILE — rt : 1955 OLDSMOBILF Super 88, 2-Dr. H-top ae mae power brake “TAYLOR'S - CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE WALLED LAKE MA 4-1561 OPEN EVENINGS. '86 FORD, 4 DR., FAIRLANE, ALL ban vein hood and truck. 53, 54 and 755 | Fonds Chevys Mercs, Pontiacs Buicks, Olds 42 — proche $195 AY AS LOW A8 $2 PER WEEK Eddie Steele FORD KEEGO HARBOR PE 2-2529 FE bem 1950 @ FORD STATION WAGON. RA Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-754 “CY" OWENS FORD "57 FORD CONVERTIBLE $1095 Oy OWENS 147 8. SAGINAW PE_5-4101 "33 FORD, V8 REPOSSESSION $287 full price. $16.50 , month. Good engine, and pede fo rust. No cash needed, Mr. Bell, Great Lakes. FE 8-0402. BLACK FAIRLANE, icon and sharp. ‘54 FORDS 4 to Choose From BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 = rer ‘64 MERCURY H. Real clean, HARD- OL MERCURY CLUB COUPE. sPBOCLUTE- “Turner Ford 57 MERCURY $1685 MONTEREY 2. DOOR Merc-O-Matic, Ra di & Heater, W.Walls. Solid” Jet Black paint, MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Lh og BARGAIN LOT 631] OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 1-YEAR WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage ; no exclusions. 1957 Chev, 4-dr. hardtop .... $1648 1955 Ford Custom tudoor .., $ 667 1958 Chev. 2-dr. V-8 aoe $1689 1955 Pontiac 2-dr., = co 6 TH 1955 Chevrolet wagon . & 947 1961 Nash Rambler Wagon . . $446 , NEW CAR DEMOS Biscayne 4-dr V-8, powerglide $1789 BelAir 4dr. hardtop, pg. ... $1896 Convertable loade ... $2473 65 more cars to pick from BANK RATES Open 8:30 to 9 p.m. North Chev. Hunter nett at S Woodward Ave. Birmingh MI 42735 56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V8. R& Ww. good condition, $1195. 214 ee es between USED SPECIALS bo Buick oa tesd 4 aie Olds 68 with po Ex as super 08 | convertible with 58 P Ghevrolet station wagon. HOUGHTEN & SON ~ YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER FOREIGN CAR _ SALES AND SERVICE 528 N Main, Rochester, OL 1-976! ‘88, MERCURY MONTEREY, ¢ Dr. sharp, OR 3-2713, 1961 RAMBLER NVERT. OVER- 1845 | "DRIVE, Bio. gota AB- NEY N. Assume the pa ne Credit MI 4-7500. R&C RAMBLER S$ SALES We have been ae in, Now we have es 2 0 new Ramblers now & save. rs nist. GAN aE BErIE Ve WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL! HM 3-4155 EM 3-4156 1983 1 oLDsM BILE 68 SEDAN HY- _Harold Turner 66 OLDS ? DR. EE, EXC. COND. "$1 BES HT. Raa. FE 5-1146 Ramblers 15tc Choose From H-Tops, Wagons, Sedans FROM $395 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 ¥ 00.| PACKARD 1953 sTD. SHIFT. 4 DR. sedan, A-1 tires, “es clutch, some Tust. $165 FE 5-54 J EROME “Bright Spot” 80 FINE Sa | OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M ) Orchard I Lake at Cs Cass Fi FE 8-0488 55. Plymou mouth Sav oy 4D "RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES MY 2-2871 Lake Orion ‘87 PLYMOUTH, TAKE OLD CAR for — tthe sake ove Cheep acme res after SCHUTZ SPECIALS Plymouths (6 to Choose From) (1) SHARP CLUB CPE. '54 DOOR (2) EXCEL, 3- (2) BELVEDERE V6 H-Tops . ‘ST pear CUSTOM SsUBU. tBAN FROM $495 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 1953) PONTIAC SEDAN. HYDRA. RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTE- LY NOM ag WN. Assume prrmenue oth may Gi Sra Harold Turner Ford 1968 pone +¢DR. SUPERCHIEP Radio, heater, Hydramatic, Power white side- $2,150 5-977 steering & brakes, walls, ‘ice new for onl 140 Exmoor or call F 1951 PONTIAC. GOOD COND. Snow tires. OR 3-3330. Lert 4 DOOR STARCHIEF CATA- 4100" or steering and brakes. or will consider trade. FE "68 S SONTIAe 4 DR. SEDAN. HY- Pwr. brakes & we WW tires. Decor. grou _Low mileage. Sharp. F ea SIX LAKES SERVICE S STATION. Cooley Lake Road, ‘56 “pes 2 door cylinder ‘55 Bui 2 door hardtop. ‘54 Chev., ar door BelAir. A few cheaper cars. 56 PONTIAC 4-DR. HT Real clean, ivory red body, R&H., Hydra., exc. W-walls, one owner, Try this one, you will like it. PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 °S6 Pontiac ........$1295 WAGON, 870 4-Dr. Power steer- ing and brakes. Tu-Tone and oue- owner JACK. COLE. ‘Plymouth. Dodge-ch 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac, Ate Walled Lake 4511 "$1 PONTIAC ST. <-wibon 4 door Superchief, Hydramatic, R & H, 4 bri. carb, Coral & white Camp equip. curtains, netting, Hitch - Wm. _Pascher. FE $051, Lh Pontiac Sales Sell-sational Values 4 Lg mee. negli ogg, o Radio, ater tone green the mo sant tax. we'll finance bal 1956 $6 Chevrolet “Dr: sedan’ V8 pow- jo. Heater Whitewall sry a ‘Ss dels’ oF 6) will make use "hee cbr. Starchief hard- White and blue. Pashbne saps 0 i . Whitewalls, $196 — = 1955 *Pontise 4 matic, Radio, — — ‘Low down payment. on balance. 1983 Pontiac chieftain 2 dr. ——— matic, Radio, Heater, $5 dow Main a rkston nights ‘ti} MAple or Sabu §-1141 "SS PONTIAC REPOSSESSION $208 full price, $17.08 month. Per- fect engine, clean inside, no rust. No cash needed. Mr. Bell. Great Lakes. PE 8-0402 ‘88 PONTIAC Lia Fe CHIEF, 4 dr. Catalina FE 5- $7 PONTIAC Cea CHIEF, 2 2 dr., H-top, coral & white, 4 barrel carburetors, R&H, white side- walls, new, Clean; exc. cond., low mileage,. 1 owner. FE 2-441 2-4490. 58 PONTIAC .....$2495 Station brakes. and sharp. Willson -Pontiac-Cadillae 1350 N. Woodward Bham MI 41930 1957 STARCHIEF 4 DR. HARDTOP. Very clean, low mileage, full _er. Call after 6 pmA FE 477 730, ~ Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED Sorer ‘57 Ford Fairlane ‘'500°' Baraiee: Fordomatic, = “paw: 1958 el eta conor ‘OUR DOO R& W-WAL R, CLEAN. EXCELLENT RUNNING CORP HOR: PVT, OWNER. OR BUY NOW 1959 Thunderbird .. All white Ans power, Same as new. Save! 1959 lencobr H’top $3375 2-tone. Spotless inside & out. 1953 Ford V8 .....$ 395 Ne money down 1953 Chrysler .....$ 500 4dr. New Yorker, Power steer- ing, brakes. Radio & heater, $45 down Can finan 1956 DeSoto ( Conv: $1145 Full power. Full price. BOB FROST INC. 280 Hunter Blvd. MI 6-6934 (BY-PASS "ROUND BIRMINGHAM) ‘$1. STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, $100 OR 3-9602. TODAY'S SPECIAL 50 Willys jeep station wagon. 4 cylinder. 2 whee) drive. OD. Only $295. ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE 2-0555 _Home of the” Rugged ‘Teep Radio and Heater, Brakes and Power Steering. | i STANDARD - OVERDRIVE Reroute" ACT NOW! FROM $395 BIRMINGHAM warprop 283) Bick RAMBLER ‘OP — Dynaflow ...... $ 445 666 S. Woodward —| v-n sstice 8 EONTIAS gag, MI 6-3900 1987 PLYMOUTH 64 FORD CRESTLINER 4 DR. V- é AUTOMATIC .... 00... ceca ee $1295 R&H, good condition, FE 47705. 1983 FORD 1988 LLOYD BUS, GERMAN, MUST sacri oe Take over" payme MUst CLUB COUPE, Sharp ....... $ 405 o cash, Auburn. . 1958 FORD le Pes “500° HARDTOP .......... $1993 | $4 LINCOLN CPE. $795. FE 5-813 1954 PONTIAC "#6 MERCURY MONTEREY WaG- | HYDRAMATIC ............ $ 645) on. ssenger. $1. § _atter Spameee S100 FE 60086. 1957 PLYMOUTH | Tan PAYMENTS 700 BURDEN. | STATION WAGON $1095 | pocenplivonty Soon iio rss he to 1955 FORD expensive model. FAIRLANE-—Stick ._.... Lake Orion Motor Sales 1954 FO oe 8 888 M4 AT CLARKSTON R: Re FORD MERCURY my g.g611 | STATION WAGON ... ....... § 505 | STOP! LOOK! SAVE! BTATIO: 1954 FORD 1958 IMPERIAL Crown Hardtop a SACOM ete ra 6 O06 Se he yt Fon s eats uw atic i- mistion, a wie cater ie SERBS | RUTOMATIO 0-5 $595 if) re inis! Folks, if u — to go first class, thigris 2-DR. AUTOMATION $795 1957 PONTIAC Chieftain hardtop 195: wer brakes Hydra. : ial eater, W-walls, Like wow. Bone: a DE. AUTOMATIC (222: $ 495 te lavender and white ae 1986 PLYMOUTH ceed Gonvertibie with | or’ WAGON 237 $1208 | 8 ard transmission and power- eeard teanen 1956 DESOTOS hilte cae ateane Tadio, ye 4 — your choice ... vee $1205 -_ belt 5 ecial 2-Door ae 1959 MQ- ower steerin: nm te- hi | wall tires, medio: rater, “Blue | COMP. SPORT ... Fetal heater. Blue ~ white finish. Don't miss this $1895 1955 DODGE HARDTOP 1986 MERCURY “Wictoria hardtop. SHARP—WON'T LAST ..... $ 895 ercomatic, radio, heater, white- n 4 i 1985 CHEVROLET Well Hires You'll be proud %| CONVERTIBLE—Biack ..... $1005 1966 BUICK Special hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow 1956 ADVENTURER radio, . heater, waite walls. Blue REAL nice ...... ccc pence $1595 see wae 139: 1986 CHEVROLET V8 en ow- 1957 CHEVROLET erglide. Teen and wh ony ‘finish, HARDTOP ..............0.008 $1895 Ty overhauled ae ene 1955 BUICK CENTURY 1955 CH SROLET ‘Bel Air hardtop Power .........6. sees eeeaeee $1005 aie. a healer. V-8 engine, ra- 1958 FURY oO ere we eater Extra nice in in RARDTOP! - Full - $2195 1955 PONTIAC Starchief saces: Hydramatic, radio, heater, white-| , 1967 FORD walt tires. Green and ivory finish ‘500 Hardtop... $1695 119: 1983 FORD Fairlane tudor. V-8 en- 1956 FORD gine. Fordomatic, radio, heater,| FATRLANE 4 door .. ..... $1195 w bade vee. It's a one-owner and 1958 CHEVROLET whe BY BiicK Hardtop Power eer WAGON—Power ............ $2195 ime & rakes ynaflow adio, 197 FORD pester, wunelwale, Three te Wee | WAGON 8G. c $1695 1985 BUICK Super 4-Dr. sedan. Power steering, wer = . 1956 Ae Dy as, Tadlo, heater, white | "400" HARDTOP ........... . $1408 Seg nOneNeM (Sree. Ort erate | cae: 1987, OLDS 1856 BowT1AG Starchiet | hardtop. 98" Holiday ........... ounce $2195 ydramatic, radio, heater, w wall tires. Piregold and white 1958 IMPALA with leather ae aa Ex ts SHARP 2.0.0.0... 0.cc cee eee . $2208 SWALP oo. cece cere cece eens 1954 BUICK 4Door sedan’ with Dy- noon CHEVROLET a Lael A Tet eee Cesta.) SGOSODBL SECU a G-CCG $ 5% finish and extra nice... 1953 BUICK Super 4-Door sedan. oe Dynafiow. wi, 10 n heater. Royal CONVERTIBLE . coven $2105 row wall s, Guaran- teed actual miles. One-owner $ 505 1956 BUICK ~ 1954 FORD Crestline 4-Door sedan. HARDTOP ... ..-...--.-.+-+ $1006 This is a beautiful one-owner. . Very nice... ... +s. 1953 PONTIAC ‘Chieftain deluxe. Hy- dramatic, — nowt er, This ear. is just about perfec $ 395 ‘SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ~ Across From New Car Sales ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 2 YEAR WARRANTY SCHUTZ ae ron Dealer Woodwar Bham Sar TWO TO CHOOSE FROM. Radio and Heater, Power Brakes. FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM. CATALINA COUPE—Radlo 2 DOOR. Radio and Heater, Radio and Heater. from 2 DOOR—Radio and Heater, Y DOOR--Radio and He-ter. 2 Tone Blue. RETAIL 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. "GOODW Used Car Specials — A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION — —~1958- Factory Official Cars STARCHIEFS AND CHIEFTAINS THE LAST OFFICIAL CARS OFF THE LINE—ALL WITH LOW MILEAGE—SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING—ALL WITH POWER NINE TO CHOOSE FROM $2495 - ’S8 MERCURY Station Wagon ...........$2695 Automatic Transmission, ’S8 NASH “Metropolitan” Hardtop ........$1495 THEY'RE HARD TO FIND—Radio and Heater, W/Walls. 58 CHEVROLET 2-Door .. 58 FORD Victoria Hardtop .... Fordomat.c, 57 PONTIAC Station Wagon ........+++..$2095 57 PONTIAC Convertible ..............- STARCHIEF—Two to choose from. °57 PONTIAC Superchief Hardtop ........ $1895 4 DOOR—Radio and Heater, Power Steering. °*S7 PONTIAC Stacchief .......--.-... Power Steering and Power Brakes 57 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door ........ Radio and Heater, Hydramatic. 56 BUICK Special Hardtop ........ 56 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Radio and Heater, Powerglide. 56 FORD Station Wagon .......--.-.5..-- 91399 Fordomatic. 56 CHEVROLET Convertible .............$1495 Radio and Heater, Powerglide. 56 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door ..........+.04. $1495 - Hydramatic. "55 PONTIAC Starchief ..............0++5. $1195 CATALINA COUPE—Radio and Heater. 55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ..........$1195 Radio and Heater, Powerglide. 55 FORD Victoria Hardtop ...... °55 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” ............$1195 55 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop ........ Radio and. Heater, Dynaflow. 4 MERCURY 2-Door .....2.5--22..--s55.9 599 Radio and Heater, Mercomatic. "63 FORD 4-DOOf ccswissccscusksesccences 595 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC “GOODWILL USED CARS” (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) L’ $2695 Power nee ciee -SIO9S $1895 Steering aud a eee ee CC ec Power $1995 oe $1895 and Beste, Hydramatic, eee eles Full Power. vane 1395 ees tao) Two to choose seseseee- S1U95 Fordomatic. Hydramatic. reseeep OOD STORE © FE 37117 son For Sele Cars 91) ___For Sale Cars. 91 “ate vreakee| NORTH | TimePlace ~ “M ercurys CHEVROLET CO. To Buy 3 to choose From INTERNATIONAL HAUPTia * 4 THE RONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. i059 ‘ \ , eee -* -- Today’ s Television Programs “4 Channel %WJBK-TV Channe) &WW5-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV —_ TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. 10:55 (7) Weather. (4) From These Roots. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. Voting Rights | Suit Delayed Federal Judge Studies Like Sammy's Singing By EARL WILSON Oscar Battle No Clear Favorite Seen; 11:00 (7) Soupy's On. -NEW YORK — “When I sing my own songs at home,” ex- (9) Popeye. Comedy. (4) Queen for a Day.: (4) News: Williams. (9) News. (4) News: W'kamp. (2) American Bandstand, 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. © Several Legal Points stuff their fingers In thelr ears. claimed Composer Sammy Cahn in great surprise, “my kids Niven, Spencer Head)" Q) — ine Adventure. (2) News. LeGoft 4:30 (3) Edge of Night in Alabama Case pillows!” They bury their heads in| Male Nominees pork delenit 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. 11:15 (9) Weather. , | : Cleatell At, #31 [2:30 (2) House Party. craft. No one survived the crash) i oarettes. Peter Lind Hayes says his “feud” with Jack Paar's “almost” yw 17" g As usual, the omissions caused BARGAINS 1N 17 CSS ; AF XSI _ (4) (color) Haggis Baggis, | 48 the planes fell deep -into the Mrs. Smith, who said she| Ver. There'll be only one more reference: that one’s on @| almost as much talk as the nom-. PORTABLE TV SARA CE it ve ArH rigis) (7) Music Bingo. canyon. doesn’t smoke, said she. believed|taped show ... Judy Holliday and Jerry Mulligan dated at the|inations. Conspicuously missing, BARGAINS IN 21” SRA f= $:00 (2) Big Payoff. Lawrence picked up the habit|Left Bank; she brought her mother, he brought his saxophone |were Ingrid Bergman for “Inn of} CONSOLE TV = (4) Young Dr. Malone. Lawmakers Serenade from the baby sitter she employs|. . . Cliff (“Gidget”) Robertson turned down a TV western, the Sixth Happiness’ and “‘Indis--| gaggains IN RCA VICTOR = (7) Beat the Clock. Williams on Birthda for the little fellow. series, explaining: “Enough is too much!” ,.. Lunt and Fon-|creet’’; Cary Grant for “Indis-| __ COLOR R TV BEAT ace ss aoe : Y x * * tanne are buying a bus, with kitchen and bath, for touring,|‘reet’’; Marlon Brando for “The; ” MIA (eyed 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. LANSING #—A beaming Gov.| The mother tried to substitute Young Lions”; Jean Simmons fot BARGAINS IN HI-FI | | STEREOS (7) Who Do You Trust? Williams, sporting a red carnation ACROBS in hig lapel, was serenaded with|thing. But it was no go. ’ |Bd Murrow was leavi = ' ) Gee a 3 1 “happy birthday to you’ in the) “He just threw them aside and ear) brother. caving CBE—Ne s8w Ed Buying s Pipe:=. TRAYS) nue.” TUBE TESTER 8 He has co- House of Representatives 1ast|screamed until he got real cigar-| All had been mentioned in pre- Expert Advice Free starred with night. . ettes,” the mother said. “Once I (Copyright, 1959) season predictions. Open ‘til 9:00 P.M. 8 He is a —— » 8 »* tried giving him raw _ tobacco, | ~ — i? moons The Governor spent most of his|thinking the taste might break / HAMPTON ELECTRIC 13 City in The ty Yyy 48th birthday anniversary on alhim of the habit. D F C TV News and Reviews seat odd etna a 10 Tepere the Hl Uy : train returning him to Michigan] What happened | OW orms ompany sheltered side , from a Sunday speaking engage-| ‘It had no effect,”” Mrs, Smith . ° ® 4 18 Surrender 7, A = i Brena Z ment in Nort Dakota said, in Basel. Switzerland/Reiner, Randall Put Glintj RCA Color TV 17 Gunlock cateh * * * 4k oO ’ ! 4 18 Plays host to Uy . ails © ) Sal nd Servic Y Office duties last ‘night I:mited| Lawrence doesn’t light the cig-| ~ 4 coat / esc rvice a1 Expire yy, YY his birthday feast to a late-eve-|arettes he smokes, Thats a Ss MIDLAND (® — Formation of a nto alr alr tin Ss O Y CONDON’S TV 2} Elected BL =i eat i ee fomily — cake aoe either his mother or the baby ee subsidiary, Dow omié eter 30 Pronoun WA pts Blah sed | | ste . emie Aktiengeselischaft, in Ba- FE 4-97n6 Across from Tel-Haren 31 Exit orth P There's a danger from fire if se], Switzerland, has | md By WILLIAM EWALD as a performer of robot-like stiff. Hag loon ato L Truck Driver Killed he lights his cigarettes himsell,”| amced by Dow Chemical Co MEW PORK CUED = CBE TY 2 vee. of his co-stars 3 Gy . . Mrs. Smith said. . Desilu Playhouse sent a modest; NBC-TV's Alcoa Theater suffered a Balls ce : - in Marysville Crash Lawrence is careful with the| The newly-formed Swiss com-jittle vehicle, “Martin's Folly,” |, relapse last night with “Corporal MUNTZ TV iad.) pb X% J ishes, He even carries an ash Pany will finance Dow's expanding gown the ways last night. me a ot , = Lheale ji PORT HURON (P—A 37- -year-ld tray on his tricycle, interests overseas. The company tl a . ft Hardy,” a sugarcoated weeper— | 39 Plants Indiana truck driver, Donald R. was incorporated with an_ initial re Gere diane Righced law Ayres worked hard for the HS shakods i Stahl, was killed today when he: ~ | paid-in capital of 25 million Swiss ’ k swe Ue hay “| cause... Jonathan Winters’ state- auc = crashed into a tree on U.S. 25 in Argentine Solons francs ($5.8 million). gunk and the principal credit for ment on last night's NBC-TV Jack wep BE 23 Lient ta os comet nearby Marysville. The board of directors consists oe ion ee a it eons TonY| paar show that he wouldn't mind * ey ° : zi rl Reiner, da 5 Poetry 4 Bee's home 40 Pufts up V | of Carl A. Gerstacker, vice presi- retiring from show business is miel- a social 1 insect, $ oirl's name 38 sen) mak 42 a, Stahl, of South Bend, Ind., was to isif in ansing dent and treasurer of Dow, chair-| Bandall and Reiner, handed jancholy news—he has a great cre- i Eneo $ Bind 21 Apple center 43 Snare driving the truck to Jute atte man; E, G.,Renk, vice-president| 8°me fairty sticky material, jative comic mind and it’s a shame 36 Wicked Teom. form) gn Arthurian weight, tal Salt Co. in St. Clair to Pick! coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Four|ot the Union Bank of Switzerland,| shook tts parts love and then |TV doesn’t make more use of him. af Tap ot he a tegend Dat up @ cg bores Argentine congressmen wind up| vice-chairman; C, B. Brance, pres-| Preceeded to pump glint and even 88 Little demon Skink “7 Rant * * . a degree of believability into it. 59 Al 11 Simple 31 Circle parts 48 Prince is 6 ichard, 2. w their stay in Ohio’s capital city|ident of Dow Chemical Inter-Na- id t! 19 Cravat 37 Distant 49 Individual His brother Richard, 29, was leiny visit ith Gov. Michael V.|tional Limited S. A.; Dr. W. R Randall, particularly, turned in D 20 Health resort 38 Cleopatra's person riding with him and suffered ser- oday visiting w 70V. Michael V. : aq is. A, ‘a | @ resourceful job in a part that 1 Thing done 22 Greek god snake $1 Arabian caliph |. Disalle and touring more of the|Staehlin, Zurich attorney, and Dr. nm a pa ia 2 Above of war 29 Harden, 82 Name (Fr.) ‘ious injuries. Levislatura. ~ Leo Fromer, Basel attorney. teetered precariously on the edge . -- Today's Radic Programs 9 of Buends Ages All are meen his leisure to the building of a 40-) ==Ull==> . Wie, (700) = CREW, (800) WwW, (950) WOAR, (1130 WXYZ, (1270) WRON, (1900) = WJBK, (1500) [bers of the Argentine majority par- WAMHINGTON &) — The Senate on craft despite the scorn of his MM =I Nothing Extra... = 3 : ty, UCRI (Union Civica Radical SAS eas | But tta“cou sill; 1 the d TONIGHT WPON, Musi¢ WJBK, News, George CKLW, News, Davies Intransigente), antitrust s im opens pu But its course was tediously pre- vA} he confidence, certainty, an :00—WJR, News WIBK, Stereo eae none can wi, ewe hws Happiness} They will leave later today for lic hearings today on proposals to’ dictable and its ending so improb- 1 the good feeling of prestige that Wwd, News 11:30—WJR, Music 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris CRLW, Austin Grant, Davies| Dayton on the second leg of prohibit automobile manufacturers /ably upbeat and goodwillish that goes with the finest is always Ww ateriek, McKenzie CKLW. News, M. Labbitt eg of a tour sales. cr cLW. News, Chase ase _ mA La ween, ey cane which will take them to Detroit, from financing retail car “Martin's Folly” almost sank in its Z ; present in the Donelson-Johns WCAR, News. Page WEDNESDAY MORNING |" Wes Howe Troe Story” | ete WIn, Helen Trent Los Angeles, San Francisco, Okla-|_ Chairman Estes Kefauver (D-|own —S 4 Funeral service. A you WPON, Rews, Sports WXYZ, Peter & Mary WWJ One Men's Pamily |homa City, Chicago, Lansing, New| Tenn) said in an opening statement) flowever, Randall and Reiner | i othing extra 6:00—WJR, News, agriculture! GCKLW News. Mary Morgan] wxyz, News. M. Shorr 14 : ’ di ri n g . @: oor lag Dinner Date WWJ, News, Roberts WJBK, News, Reid CKLW. News. shiftbreak York and into New Hampshire, that the legislation is f aimed at almost succeeded in caulking the ‘ wae. "5, ‘Oa exw well WXYZ, Wolt WPON. Chuck Lewis WPON. Bob Lark — ‘ correcting @ monopolistic tendency) poles, and on television we must You can ‘me secure funeral WCAR: Pages. Party CKLW. Rooster Club 10.20 WXYZ, Paul Winter ; . . in the automobile industry and . be grateful for small things. aN service at the very lowest cost— - ORS Reeve won, Tom ovoree |G ese ce Wate Mea pNtace India’s Electric Power —_|in the financing and insuring off yy and in the very fine Donelson- . Me e -pe* automo! hasing.”’ [ Dae rea eek taxeel WPON arly Bird 11:99. WIR, Bouse Party Wink Metsod,” .., [Can't Stand Full Usage ~ cera Short Shots: ABC-TV's Voice of Johns Funeral homie. Personal, week eb. Morgen wai, Ketauver said General Motors — eS) careful and ¢omplete’ service, ‘the CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. GxEW. Guy. Nunn _ Raut winter | ssw m, NEW DELHI, India (AP) — tf|the only one of the auto industry’s|fuemone:, working with some sure. dignity that goes with the best in: D . — ' cC WIBK. Jack Bellboy News, George wank, Hows Reid | Wave, Newa McKense’ |CVeryone in this city flipped their|big three now engaged in car re-| ou paproneialy Regie legen 7 are present in every service here. haem, dota rir 00—WJR, Den Kirby WPON. Chuck CKLW. News. Eddie Chase |light switches at the same time, |tail financing — was invited to tes- oe eee Se } cae Ee, ra cats 11:38-WIR, dime, for Muste the chairman of the Electricity| tity but declined and will file ainee'ane 4 noucy sung by Fa ! CK! CKLW, Rew, Teby Davia | CKLW we, Davies sap wae Sore & Muste Supply Commitee says, i written statement-Ford and Chrys- uhsel, Dorothy Collins, Bill Phowe Wicd mews New S Sin. — | WXYZ, W Wattrick, MeKehsie| ake months to get all the lights officials if Hayes tad — Drake as they : i : W News. will testify later. swirled round rousel—w. ~FEDERAL anki 4 #:00 WIR Amos “G™ Andy| 4,9 i. ae Tat WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | CELW News. Chase =| working again. itnesses today included spokes- : on a carousel—was ng” | ww Nightline WHYS, News, Holl 12:00 WIR, News, Wells WJBK * * men for the federal trade fo. (2 arming piece of business. 1 4-4511 6. Our Premise : WCAR, News tts. David Wa, Mews, Maxwell WPON Dob MacKennon Chairman Bhik ; en 10 commis-| confess, however, I am unable to . 8:30— WIR, Hiway News WiBK. ews, George “CKL ant. Livestock je é u Ram Jain said/sion and numerous independent ti ‘ken Drake’ ihe werk : WCAR News, Sheridan Wipe _o 4: eee hate MecKonst the full load on the capital's elec-| nance companies. = 8 appeal—he strikes me “inna nh pine Please o:00— Wah, news, Quest WCAR. News, Purse wipe News, Chase trieal system is 200,000 kilowatts. ae jie he ay Te a enti geen, icieipeagcia SRE pond ovhemirves Ago is can ln a. RCA COLOR TV b:s8cwom: Cteat Cnattenes | -WIBR’ Rees Georne, °° | WXYE Rews, Shorr 0:00 WiR Mota guete | 000 kilowatts is used at any one’ Grosse Ile Man Killed Jal d Serv CRKLW. world Today WCAR, News a Goae. pons Davies weve, Wattrick 4, MoKenste time. ‘ ; yates an ervice shen wih wremens WPON, News, Casey CKLW. Sports, * * * DETROIT (t®-— Robert Wysocki, |- SWEET’S RA i TV CRLW, Knowles o,90 IR, Music, Hal gl ‘Wad News, Maxwell” . Taan, Beate Ford | The city hopes for’additional|37, of Grosse Ile, was killed Mon | SigsialaaaiaaniE Di0- - WEYZ. nen Jack Surtel dian WIR, News GRLW. “Na ewe, Davies Den Mackinses be rabies power when the Bakhrajday when his car was struck by! wwi P.- News, M'Kn angal Dam begins production|a freight train at a crossing in 1:30—WJR, wee ae . Jon *ORLW. Nee News, nase : Peer News ware, “Breakfast Club wxXYZ Tne. M. Shorr _WPON, ae. next year, Romulus Township. ¢ Pa t candy eigarettes for the real ~ The South American visitors are Domingo Cialzeta, 60, of Corrien-; tes; Ubaldo Jarg Melagrini, 42, of Chaco; Rosario Domingo Diaz, 45, | of Santa Fe and Jorge D. Ferraris, x k& * . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Sal Mineo claims he had a hunch Sinatra for Hearings Open Today Info Auto Financing “Home Before Dark’; and Frank, “Some Came Run- | DO-IT-YOU RSELF of sludgy tmplausibility. I don't mean to sell the play short entirely. It had a_ service- able and faintly whimsical center: A store clerk devoting six years of! It Costs You + é @ ¢ “THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, TUESDAN, FEBRUARY. %,. 1959 was anwar alts: din But Acheson's euthorty was on earaesegee = eteineeaet| | Even better economy for '59! Switch to Rambler ‘59... you can save hun- New 100-inch wheelbase RAMOLER AMERICAN dreds of dollars on first cost. Get even more _ _ STATION WAGON miles per Highest resale. Easiest to _ Save $500.00 on first cost park, Try individual sectional sofa front Seas san eter Weadag Mw seats. Go Rambler 6 or V-8. (a Hoenn o ees. passenger room, PONTIAC: Bill Spence, Rambler Sales & Service, 21f 8. Saginaw St. @ HIGHLAND: Wi Aate pei it ne Ez Matar ith "Stree Wala aa & 8145 Commerce Rd., Route SF let tua seshmeaet trade treaties The late Cordell Hull, distin tal ee Cont helgines "Pate FDR's secretary of state for.12 Latin America, which he initiated Js generally regarded as during the early years of the New with Deal wen, FDR wet: preneceped ie ie of State Worked Hard, Others Had It Pretty. Easy Hull recorded in’his memoirs the, So, it he were alive, could Wil- lobservation that “no secretary of liam H. Seward, secretary of state tive role in foreign affairs has | sda whirlwind of public and . Dulles and Acheson, both targets | “arctic. aste’ named state who bas.sowght t0:Yi8Y'8 POS under Lincétn and Jonson, who eiieincini any ‘onal abuse for his ‘folly” in spending $7,200,000 to buy from of violent criticism, can attest. to Russia an this statement. |Alaska. - Water Program May. Save It LONG BEACH, Calif, (OPI — Plans are under way here for a 60 million dollar crash program ‘to save the city from sinking into the sea — which it’s been doing for 18 years — by flooding oil fields with sea water. Major oil producers will cooper- ate with the city. The money is to be spent for a network of miles of pipes and 259 water wells in the 20-square-mile egg-shaped oil field. The crash program was ad- vanced by a recent federal gov- ernment injunction which sought closure of the oll field, and a Navy threat to abandon its 175- million dollar shipyard here. Some 800 million of oil have been pumped the. area since the first wells sunk at Wilmington and “aoa Island in December’ 1936, The field is said to be the mation’ s second richest. In 1941 the roof of the field was discovered to be sinking about one foot a year. The South- ern California Edison Co. steam generating plant at the center of Long Beach Land Sinking the field has sunk 25 feet since isi, The Ford Motor Co. plant has sunk 15 feet and the seven-story The roster of secretaries of state $306 includes some of the most famous Pint names in U. 8. history, Code Ne. 109 But many of them achieved re- $485 nown before or after, rather than during, their tenure in the No. 1) 4/5 Qt, cabinet pest, Code Ne. 106 ieee 4 That was true, for example, of Jefferson. It was also true of the city hall, which is two and a half miles from the field, has dropped 4 feet in the pest 18 years. Some' buildings have moved as much as three feet horizontally as well as sinking. Bank Run by Youth Scene of Burglary DETROIT (#—Youngsters who run one of Detroit’s Junior Achievement companies, the ‘‘Lit- tle Bank of Detroit,” have gotten’ ence. The firm was robbed over the. weekend. Loss to burglars was estimated at under $200, The burglary was at the head-' quarters of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan Inc. Wallace L. Fleming, executive, checks collected in a current fund drive were left untouched. REFRESHING It’s so light, so smooth, so refreshing. You'll like it’s Li ica’s only fire-brewed beer... fire-brewed at 2000°! IDEA some first hand banking expert director, said some $33,000 in| five other secretaries who later \became presidents — James Madi- son, James Monroe, John Quincy |Adams, Martin Van Buren and James Buchanan. John Marshall is remembered as the first U. S. chief justice, rather; than the second secretary of state. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun all served as secretaries of state, but their place in history stems from their service in the Senate rather than in the cabinet. A VERY SMOOTH WHISKY, INDEED! ) Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 8 years or more old, blended with the choicest grain neutral spirits. 0%, Preet, Oe Grain Newtral Spirits, Schenley Dist. Ce., N.Y. Cc. I Blended Whisky, | ‘ <— YM sop S —<—— Save 20% a Foot on 14-Gauge Non-Metallic 2-WIRE SHEATHED ELEC. CABLE Age in 250-Ft. Coil Cut Length Fr. 3c Individually, Insulated, Complete with Ground Flexible wire, perfect for new or rewiring where you must > “snake" wire through walls. Cord rips off for easy stripping. Solid copper conductors, individually insulated with color- coded thermoplastic. Come in and save. 12-Gauge 2-wire, 250-ft. coil, Reg. 9.69 .......... 8.20 WATER SOFTENERS |HOMART SAVE $10 50,000 Grain 134" 10% Down 75,000 Gr. 1 74° Reg. 189.95 209” Shallow Well 1 Pomp With 17-Gal. Tank 94.95 $10 Dewn HOMART pumps up to 250 GPH. Cast‘iron with brass cylinder end galvanized tank all rust * resistant. Sears Carries a Complete Line of Heating, Plumbing and Kitchen — Tank has Equipment... an Installation Can 1 son p .Be Arranged for! Cail FE 5-4171 —- a pom my . Yg-HP . Ponte ye Pa ranteed For 10 years! meaner lining! 154 North Saginaw. St. , Phone FE 5-4171 tok” src SERS