arr a “The attorney general scowled take and said, “1 wouldn't give it to ts you under any other conditions. i cen eae merit ee 8 (Continued ort Page 2, Col. 7) Home PONTIAC, MICHIGAN” MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957—28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS. SERVICE PHOTOS — ‘RIGHT ‘THAR’ — Down it went, down to zero, for the first time since it dipped below zero on Feb. 12, 1955. Here Sheila Loper of Milford. puts her mittened fingers on the temperature, which had area residents digging. out long red woolies this morning, before going outside to kick futilely at auto starters made stubborn by the cold. Pontiae Press Photos CHEERFUL NOTE — Remember ,Scenes like this. when. your | frozen finger is pushing the frosty starter-button of your car on mornings like today’s. These youngsters were not feeling coolish, but of course, it was August then. Dolores Dawson (right) of Sylvan Lake, was taking friend Joan Lescinski of Albany, N. Y. for a dip. Ist Degree Murder Charged | Arraign Fetting in Slaying of Hillbilly Singer Barron ST. CLAIR (Pi—Roger L. Fetting, a 36-year-old car- penter held in the slaying of hillbilly ballard singer Lonnie G. Barron, stood mute today at his arraignment on a first degree murder charge. Justice Harry Nelson set Fetting’s examination for, Jan. 31. Prosecutor Wilbur V. Hamm obtained a murder war- as Tough Guy’ & night, Bogié was still Bogie. _|scotches, he gave no sign 4to a coma from which ‘he never . |a.m. with one final déep sigh. At | that brought on death. . a U Drops. Humphrey Bogar 7 ies of Cancer Wife at Bedside Succumbs Succumbs at 56 Movie ~Actor Remains Hopeful of Recovering Until Last Coma HOLLYWOOD \} — Humphrey Bogart, 56, one ‘of the movies’ greatest tal- ents and certain its most nonconforming noncon- formist, died today of can- cer of the esophagus. As_late as Saturds HUMPHREY BOGART President Visits [Texas Region Hit by Drought by Auto, Hears Pleas for More Aid SAN ANGELO, Tex. (P?— @ ed his motor tour of nearby -|drought parched farm and ranch lands at 8:08 a.m. today. He smiled and waved to the. small crowd of mostly military personnel and Talking optimisticaily with’ rots, ne eve 0 6" arrant Awaits Holly Mother She'll the end was so near. But Sunday morning he sank in- revived. The™@hd “tathe “At “2:10 his bedside was his wife, actress Lauren Bacall. Asleep nearby in the sprawling Holmby Hills manse were the two Bogart — Stephen, 8, and Leaving Hospital His physician said it was a |Terryah, 19, on her probable re- spread of the original malignancy. ase today from Beyer Memorial |Hospital in Ypsilanti, Unlike most victims cf cancer| ‘said. in the throat area, Bogart's voice’ She has been held at the hospital was -not affected, Until the final gop _maternity care since the birth Face Charge of Abandonment Upon} Leslie A warrant charging abandonment - cancer of her newly-born son awaits a Amina Award a oO | young Holly mother, Mrs. Patricia state police’ rant. Hamm said » Port? Saunders, told him Fetting Produce Warehouse Near Almont Burns “had made an oral state- ment to him admitting shooting Barron because of fcoma, it-was- the same old bark that used to make the tough-| est screen hoodilums drop the gun. Bogart, though dying, had been comfortable in his last days. A recent operation had removed some scar tissue on a nerve and given him much relief. PLANS FOR BURIAL Funeral arrangements, - still pending, called for burial Wednes- day or Thursday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in nearby Glen- dale, final. resting piace of many a movie great. Mrs. Bogart asked that flowers be omitted and that money ‘instead be sent to the American Cancer Society. “Bogie, the movies’ favorite “tough guy” never would admit publicly that cancer would beat him. ~ If Bogart knew he was going to die, he never let on to friends. A New York newspaper recently. printed. that: death was imminent and when other papers and wire services called to.check it was Bogart . himself who answered the phone with a caustic: “What are the ghouls saying about me now?” not jailed in the investigation. the singer’s attentions to Fetting’s wife and sister. Fetting was already in custody when he talked to Saunders, Fetting declared Saturday “I didn't do it,” and said any state-' ment he made previously had been issued. after he was told that his wife, Betty, 35, had been taken into custody. “I'd do anything to get her back to the children,” Fetting said. Mrs. Fetting was questioned, but Barron, 24, a former farm boy from Richton, Miss., was shot to death last Tuesday night in his home back of a dance hall he operated at 7 - ville, The singér's body ‘was found sprawled among. cartons of fan mail. from womeri admirers, and state. detective Lynford B. Smith said Barron had a_ reputation’ as “a ladies’ man.” Mrs, Fetting was a member of one of Barron's fan clubs and her A produce cold storage building He was 35 pounds down in jlast Wednesday at Willow Run Air- port. Det. Roy Tanner of the Ypsi- lanti post said she will be charged with abandoning the baby in the waste-paper basket of the airport's women’s lounge. Her husband, Glenn, 23, is free under $250 bond, awaiting exam- ination on the same charge be- fore. Ypsilanti Municipal Judge Edward D, Deake Thursday, Tanner said Mrs. Terryah will be arraigned before Deake today if she is Yeleased by hospital doctors. She. was listed in good condition today. The infant was described in fair condition. A hospital spokesman said Mrs. ‘Terryah’s release also depends on the medical progress of the baby. It was found minutes after the birth. ” 55,000 at Auto. Show | GRAND RAPIDS ®—The Grand Rapids auto show, which ended small boys as photograph- ers’ flash bulbs. popped. “Hi, there, young fellow,” said the President as he stuck a hand out to David Stricklin,\10, and then to his brother, Michael, 12. — The boys were taken by \wur- prise and just looked | with mouths open as the President ‘Tours Parched tands| President Eisenhower start-|. shook hands with several! ‘Discuss Inspection Tour + cy AP Wiréphote CONFER ON TRIP—President Eisenhower chats with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson as they prepared to. board a plane in. Washington yesterday for a trip through the drought-seared South- west. Dulles Urges Senate Support ding : North Portion of Nation Gets Arctic Weather Cold Snap Is Lowest Since February 1955 When It Was 2-Below Pontiac and the entire northern half of the nation fronr the Rockies to New England. shivered under a numbing drop in tempera- ture today, following a frig- id Sunday night that saw -jthe mercury plummet to zero locally. It was the coldest local temperature since a -2 reading which had local teeth chattering Feb. 12, 11955. Four Automobile Chib of Michi- gan stations in the city reported Mideast Showdown shook their hands. Later David said, “I don't: think i'll wash my hand.” . “That is the greatest thing that ever happened to me,” said Michael. D. W. Williams, vice chancellor for agriculture of the Texas A&M College system and acting A&M president, and Tom Green County’ Agent Ed Hyman rode. with the President on the ‘swing through 22.6 miles of typical drought-hit for Reds and West? WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of State Dulles said to- day the Middle East may present “the decisive test in - the struggle between communism and freedom.” And he said, Communist leaders “will take every risk they dare to take” to win. lrange and farm land southeast of here. Before starting on hig totr,. the President attended a closed-door breakfast with farmers, ranchers, businessmen, ocal and state officials. He was briefed on effects of the seven years of drought in Texas. He also heard the Texans ree- the 50 per cent cut in hay freight charges be continued. After the tour the President flies to Woodward, Okla., and then to Clovis, N.M.,—for -inspection-of drought regions there. He will spend the night at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base at conditions in two more states. The Tuesday schedule calls for|are stops at Pueblo, Colo., Garden| Saturday night at Civic Auditorium) drew more than 55,000 person dur- ing its six-day run. Officials re- vealed it was an attendance rec- ord, cracking the mark of 52,000 spectators for the event last year. weight, especially noticeable in his usual thin frame, But his spirits and needle-sharp wit were with him until the final coma. CONVINCED FRIENDS But there were few; if any, better actors in the business than Bogart and he convinced all his close friends, save one, that he would make it. That was Frank Sinatra who: confided recently “I'm really ~— South of Almont was gutted by fire Saturday afternoon. Value of con- tents and building was estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000, ac- cording to State Police of the Romeo Post. The warehouse, located at 5650 Van Dyke, is owned by E, Ed- ward Gilbert, who lives at that address. He said it was ahout two- sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Kerr, was president of it. ~ : thirds covered by insurance.- ried about Bogie.” Almont, Romeo and Dryden |. Bogart spoke frankly about his fire departments fought. the (ty, 9 res ble disease, it's blaze six hours in near sero tem- (Conti Page 2, Col. 6) peratures before bringing it un- der control about 7:30 p.m. Théy I T P were recalled 10 p.m. when werd resalled abet 19 pan. when |['7) oday’ Ss eas department kept an eye on the | County News ...........;.. smouldering ruins all OY OO | MMMiRARNIe is cise cesiqats ‘ day, police sald. Sports oes ecee ee 16, 17 tained apples, onions and potatoes Bee gl ae 4 Origin of the blaze is still undeter., TV # Radio Programs ..... 27 mined, police said. The Lapeer| Wilson, Eari .>............. 19 County s Department was, Women’s nig exe: ul, es ot wrseeatony Aerie weg PotO'-Gela vt evevecaeys City, Kan., and Wichita, Kan. At |Wichita, before hedding back to Washington, Eisenhower will meet late in the afternoon with repre-' sentatives from ali the Great Plains states plagued by lack of rain. and devastating wind erosion. “I do not say that this is the last test, although it ‘could well be.the decisive . [pot as compensation for your Try, Try Again for Pot-O-Gold’s Bundle o’ Bills — If at first you don’t succeed, there’s another $100 added to the trouble. So try again this week and you may win $400, providing no winner is found for last week's e, “Take a little time out from your busy day and enjoy yourself with this week's Pot-O-Gold puzzle. Be- sides -having fun with it, you: may end up a little richer if you arrive at the right solution and have your postcard postmarked on time. Just be sure to read the rules for proper mailing instructions and this week's deadline. See page 4 for puzzle and rules. To make it a little easier, here are a list of clue words containing all the right answers for Puzzle No. 33: Back, bank, beach, bustle, buttle, coax, fan, filly, fin, find, folly, foray, gratis,:hoax, jot, marked, ;masked, mind, moray, mud, mut, ipark, pick, pink, pork, reach, slip, tot, tragic, ward, wisp, word. Area Commission Predicts in Report . A period of unprecedented pros- perity in the automobile maniufac- turing industry is foreseen for the immediate future. by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Plan- ning Commission. In a report issued over the week- end, the ‘commission predicted that there will be one. passenger car for every three persons living. in the United States by 1960. The report estimated that ap- proximately 59 million autos will be registered for the 177 million ‘persons who will make up the ‘country’s population three years from now. There were 51 million cars registered in 1955. af * The commission - also predicted that Southeastern Michigan will re- main the center of the auto indus- try, although expansion will be cur- tailed by lack of space. for industrial construction, EMPLOYMENT UP ‘ Employment and factory add} tions will increase most rapidly outside of the immediate Detroit area in the Great Lakes region, the survey conjectured. About 37 per cent, or 326,000, Of the 896,500 persons employed in producing motor vehicles in the nation during 1955 were working in the Detroit area, _ Paul M, Reid, the: commission's re ci director, told newsmen that the study reveals a great po tential for for expansion of the elec- Prosperity Forecast for Auto | ndustry tronics industry in Southeastern Michigan, ‘ The increasing use of automa. tion in the automotive industry is a main reason for this conten- tion, Reid pointed out. A major reason for the spread’ of car assembly and fabricating outside of the state has the development of new mar-| ts, the study indicated. As these markets grow beyond the capacity of Detroit-area plants, new ones must be constructed elsewhere. Indiana, with a 30 per cent rise in automotive employment since 1947, has ‘absorbed a major portion of this ¢xpansion, according to the study. Wisconsin has taken another 2 per cent; Ohio, vd ae cent; and Illinois, 12 per cen’ test,” Dulles-told a joint session of the Senate For- eign Relations and Armed/|-! Services Committee. “When the stakes are so great,”’ he continued, “I do not believe the Congress of the United States | cont should play, or wants to play, merely the role of an ong It possesses assets, perhaps de- cisive asset, to throw into the struggle.” Dulles was before the senators, at an open hearing, to seek sup- port for the administration's re- quest for standby authority for President Eisenhower to use troops to counter any Soviet ag- gression in the Middle East. Eisenhower also seeks authority for economic and military support for free nations in that area. Last week, in testimony to the House Foreign Affairs Committee Dulles said the Middle East “‘is very likely to be lost” unless Con gress gives the administration swiftly the special powers it has asked. Repeating that to the senators, Dulles said: * * * “It would be abhorrent and dan- geous..if that area were miled by international communism, Yet that is the present danger.” "Dulles saitl that Soviet ground, naval and air forces‘ are stationed in the areas adjacent to the Mid- dle East--in. Bulgaria, the— Black Sea, the Ukraine, and Central asia. * * * “These Soviet forces are of a size, and are so. located, that they could be employed at any time with a mini um of. warning,” he went on. is fact is nothing: jnew. But. today it takes on new implications. | “There has been a change in the possible deterrent role of cer- tain Wetern European. nations. Until recently they provided a lserious deterrent to Communist aggression against the Middle East. But for a variety of reasons psychological, financial and pol- itical—this_no- longer meets the: needs.” Presumably; this was a - refer- ence to’ the weakened position. of Britain and France in that. part of the world. i the Caucasus) ton , -21; Inter- alts Grants- N.H. had 30. The chilly air spread inté all ex- the southern and in Florida remained in the 50’s and 60's. ~ Preceding 8 a.m, in Pontiac, the lowest temperature recorded . in downtown Pontiac was 0. At 1 p.m, the mercury read 12. Michigan lows ranged down to 2-below at Sault Ste. Marie: It was a frigid. 6-below. at Hillsdale, near the Ohio border. Jackson re- corded -1; Detroit and Traverse City, 3; Escanaba, -11; Flint and Ypsilanti, 0; Grand Marais and Port Huron, -3 ‘Berkley Man Killed : as Car Rams Bridge °° i Vincent B. Harrington, 39, of 3084 Bacon St., Berkley, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont. Hos- pital in Royal Oak Sunday as the result of injuries received in an auto accident, Police said he was fatally hurt when his car rammed into a bridge abutment and rolled into a branch of the Rouge River near Farming- Harrington reportedly had been driving south on McGee Hill when he lost control of ‘his car. Anyway You Spell It, It's Dry Trip for Ike Government agencies disagree on whether President Eisenhower is on a drought or drouth inspec- tion tour. Agriculture. and Commerce De- partment literature passed out to the presidential party spelled it “drought.” eo booklet An Interior called it “drouth, Both eppltings: ate itevect SAN ANTONIO, Tex. \amNs} — | ig | tif H fl it H ‘ Ez i i | | ir i re F 3 E j ; fl rT i F ff He | $ z Py # a i i f LETH ii RF | if Ht ) i i : £ t a Z * F ‘ » The of Pythias and Pyth- : i Hr Rd., Saginaw, formerly Mrs. Edwin H. (Frances H.) Bartlett, 48, of 3075 W. Genesee in St. Lake's months = 7H. Bartlett in Pontiac. She was a graduate of Pontiac Feeel > * 7 | he npn will be at White Chapel. s may call at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. Thomas Bradley The Weather Full U.6. Wes: VICINITY show, fiw ind velocity ij rises Monday. at 3:50 ee Sunday’ . ther Bureau Snow Flurries perature preceding 8 a.m. y ae p.m. y a Tuesday at ios s Repert — Partly) ee AND contineed cold with ttm aw Charles C. Elder § mp. last employed Surviving besides his wife are children, Willie Mae Martin of Pontiac, Harvey Bradley of De- rin and Erwin Bradley of Mobile, Services will be held at 2 p.m., Mr. Bradley was asa Thursday, at New Bethel Baptist Church. Church, with his pastor, will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Frank Carruthers! Funeral Home Wednes- day after 7 p.m. . Se Charles C. Elder’, 77, of 5880 Cres- cent Dr., died Sunday morning at Thomas Bradley, 64, died at 3:15 of Pontiac, W@5 a jvision employee. He was a member Chapter Born in Pontiac on Dec. 10, 1908, _ she was the daughter of Dr. and| the son of George and Mary Elder, Mrs. John (Esther) Spring. On|#%d married Lillie M. Hipkins who Oct. 20, 1934, she married Edwin) survives him. Deaths in Pontiac Are . Mrs. Frances H. Bartlett Bowyer Hospital after a He had-lived in Pontiac 29 years, coming from Pittsburg, Penn. and retired Pontiac Motor Di- of Edward Schons, Gi iid Charles C. Elder, a Fonte 14 grandchildren nd atgrandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Maude Peterson of Bakers- field, Cal. also survive. Service will be at 3:30 Wecines- day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel charge of the -'Lodge will have grave service. Mrs. Lillian Fleming Word has been received of the death Sunday of Mrs. Charles. (Lil- Shores. A resident of Pontiac before moving four years ago, Mrs. Flem- ing is survived by her husband, a son Charles Jr. of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Minda Meyers, Mrs. Derinda Storm and one brother Wallis Graham all of Detroit. Also four grandchildren and 7 great dren survive. Service is to be at 10 a.m. with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. eens Mrs. Harriet Hallock Mrs, Harriét Hallock, 83, of 30 Summit St. died Sunday morning at home after a long illness.. She had lived in Pontiac since 1911, and was a member of the Oak- lwas born in Lesterville July 23,/ence, of Flint; James Hudson, of | | 1873. She married Wm. R. Hallock, Pontiac; Robert Hudson, of Pon- phe menu includes cory soup, corn into Hollywood. ‘I came out here who is now deceased, in 1895 at tiac; John Forstvedt of Pontiac: muffins, corn relish and corn pud-\with one suit and everybody said ‘Cant , iI i tout with only a sweatshirt and land Ave. United Presbyterian A. and Susan Stoddard Lown. and Canboro. She is survived by three sons, G. ‘Edson, Runyon C., both of Pon- itiac and Frank W. of Plymouth,|Miss Louise Lorenz, of Grosse | ' and two daughters, Mrs. Lucile Schell,.and Mrs. Ann H. Hepler, ma, mn. p.m, » Temperature Chart 7 Marquette 4 -4 a2 2% phis 46 25, ~1 -23 eo «60 ae: is 3 38 2 61 3 = 1 : Het re 3 | 73 36 12. (2s ee 44 «(33 we alg if Internal Revenue Service *Tax Return, | if deductions are itemized, then a deduction wise” er on inoeme tax *. # ne nterna, ‘em Phone FE \2-0208 : yenue | Your Income Tax one of a series of articles prepared by the U.S fo help you prepare your Income CHILD CARE There is available, for widows, widowers, and divorced persons who have not remarried, a child care deduction If it is necessary for you to hire someone to take care of one or more of your dependents so that you can be gainfully employed, be taken for the amount paid. : A taxpayer is entitled to a child care deduction provided the care is for a dependent child or stepchild — and — the child is under 12 years of age — or a person who is physically or mentally incapable of caring for himself, regardless of age. _ The child care deduction, cannot be claimed if the amount of | money as a deduction is paid to a dependent of the taxpayer. Working ‘wives may also claim child care deduction provided: A joint return is filed with the husband — and — combined ad gross income of husbarid and wife does hot exceed $5,100. not to exceed $600, 4 ‘Funeral Home, with burial at. ‘White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. lems is) availiable Service office, 83', h, . Ww. _ * & A with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler offici-| ating, with burial at the Waterford The Odd-Fellows lian) Fleming, 72, of St. Clair. + |Morris, Herman J. Lawerence, of the Rev.) She was the daughter of John Pontiac; Alton Carl Lawerence,’of Williams H. Bell officiating, Burial uehter. of John ‘Wednesday at the Donclson-Johns \ : | Television set owners in Nor without cost, t¢iway will pay a licen Huron sie year. land seven grandchildren -and two great-grandchildren. © ~ Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues- \day at the Huntoon Funeral Home jwith Rev. Theo R. Allebach offi- ‘ciating. Burial will be at Roseland |Park Cemetery. he Lydia Elizabeth Kors | Mrs. Lydia’ Elizabeth Kors, 51, ‘of 907 N. Perry St. died Saturday at the Pontiac General Mospital. She was born in Morris Bluffs, Neb., the daughter of Joseph and Frances Schavlik, and was Zz tasked to park in the new munici- pal parking lot on West Lawrence! street | Refugees Arrive guest speaker. The 1857 Chamber officers, headed by President Howard 0. Powers, will be installed. The new- ly eleeted five members of the Board of Directors will be intro- - * 8 #. The meeting is scheduled to be- gin at 6:30. Persons attending are Howard Heldenbrand. manager of the Waldron Hotel, ‘will be master of ceremonies. General chairman of the event is H. Wayne Asst. é Cashier Schulz: of Community National Dies of Heart Attack / Edgar F. Schulz, 64, of 120 Os- ceola Dr., assistant cashier at the Community National Bank, died. ‘of a heart condition at 11 a.m. Sun- day in Pontiac General Hospital. He« had been in ill health for sev- eral. months, Mr. Schulz started his banking career with the First National Bank of Detroit in 1912. He came to the Pontiac Savings Bank in 1914, later wags with the First Na- tional Bank of Utica, and came to hem Community National Bank in 936. He served overseas for 18 months with the U. 8S. Army in | s - q Jat Willow Run yeas agrees , , ae .. Hundreds Out to Greet OFF TO CAMP — Under a new Army Reserve eight year obligation. From left to right, are: | 26 Hungarians Sunday; training program for boys 17 to 18% years old, | Major Alvin Brower, commanding officer of the 28 More Due Today these four area residents left Saturday for Fort - 579th Field Artillery Battalion; Gerald T., Green, Leonard Wood, Mo. and six montlis of active 96 N. Jessie St.; Eddie L. Duncan, of Oxford; Roy | perporr wp — Twenty-six refu- training. The boys are assigned to local reserve L. Thomas, 232 W. Wilson Ave.; H. D. Hall, 252 | 5.65 trom strife-torn on units, with which they will be attached for T% Hughes Ave., and Major William J. Lacy, cOm- | Fived in Detroit yesterday. Ano years upon their return, as a fulfillment of their ‘ - manding officer of the 307nd Ordnance Battalion. |2 are due today in the 10-degréee weather to greet the arrivals at Willow Run Airport. Aboard the plane were 25 men and a woman, the fiancee of one of the men. * ® ae . Nearly all had been active in the workers’ revolt against the So- viet Russian dominated Hungarian government, Lajos Bekulez, 36, and Ann Kis- baran, 31, were the engaged pair. Bekuicz said through an inter- preter that he Was active in the workers council that led the up" rising, Another arrival was 17-year-old her mother, and two sons, F. and Richard E. at home, and by .a sister, Mrs. Wilma of Lincoln, Neb., and a brother, Raymond Schavlik of Wheat Ridge. Colo. “Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day at the Sparks-DeMund Funeral Home,. 317 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, with Rev. William Hakes Harry G, Lawerenc Harry G. Lawerence, 67, of 651 ‘Lenox Ave., died suddenly at 8 \p.m. Thursday at his home. Born in Germatiy on June 8, 1889 Ine was the son of Cail and Her irietta Quick Lorenz. | He married the former Miss Vi- ‘ola Howell in Pontiac, 1950. He \came to Pontiac from Flint, where ;he was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. | Mr, Lawerence worked at Gen- eral Motors for 44 consecutive Wednesday in St. Philips, Detroit, years, and was last employed as. ‘an inspector by Pontiac Motor Di- ‘vision. | Surviving besides his wife -are, jthree sons, five daughters, 4 step- \sons, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Emma Louise Rouse, of Pontiac; {sre Margaret Coe, of Flint; Mrs. ‘Lucina Grace Elwell of Pontiac; ‘Mrs Gladys) Lamson, of Flint; \Mrs. Letty June Larkin, of Mt. ' stages and was active near his ‘home on Csepel Island, one of the last holdouts of resistance. He left his parents and a sister in Hun- gary. : Among the refugees was a cousin lof the Rev. John Paul Nagy, co- chairman of the Detroit Hungarian \Churches and Societies Relief Or- ganization. News Flashes MEMPHIS, Tenn. . — Thé Memphis Press-Scimitar said in a lcopyrighted story today that a Drew, Miss., woman had _ been told by her doctors she soon would give birth to quintuplets. The story identified the woman as Mrs, C. Lester Blaylock, 33, and quoted her as ‘saying her Mississippi doctor had told her that “there are five’'—probably four boys and a girl, WASHINGTON. ( — President Eisenhower today nominated C. ‘Douglas Dillon, ambassador to France, to be deputy under secre- tary of state for economic affairs. Dillon has been ambassador to France since 1953. — J ' Corny Luncheon Slated CHICAGO (INS) — America has [Pontiac; Harold Kenneth Lawer- iMrs. Jean Bilby, of Pontia:; and ‘Harold Nolan, of California. | Also surviving are one sister, Pointe, and 35 grandchildren. Services will be at 2'p.m. Tues- day at the Pursley Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph C. Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran Church offi- ciating. Burial will be at Grace Lawn Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Rosa M. Neville Mrs. Rosa M. Neville, 69, of 39 West End Ave. died Sunday after- noon at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief iliness. 4 She was born-in Milford, the daughter of. Ackerman and Jennie O, Clark, She married Hubert A. Neville, now deceawed. Surviving are two sons, Allan F. of Pontiac and Charles E. of Mil- ford afd a daughter, Mrs, Ethel J. Morgan, ten grandchildren, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. George New- man of Cottam, Ont. Service will be at 10:30 a.m. | ‘Headmaster Harry D. Hoey an- the largest corn surplus in history ‘and to highlight the versatility of! ‘the product a “corny” luncheon!movie sensation of him ‘will be held in Chicago tomorrow.) ding, Eligible Boys May Get Awards at Cranbrook Eligible applicants can receive scholarships coverifig up to three- fourths of total board and tuition! to Cranbrook School for Boys, nounced today. The awards are open to boarding and day, students from all over the country. Réquirements are that ap- plicants should be eligible for en- trance into the seventh the eleventh grades; have an above average academic record;. proven need for financia] assist- ance; and present tions as school citisens and leaders. Grants will be made up to $1500 for boarding students,"and up to $700 for day students. Under the present program scholarships may be renewed until graduation. « Fereng Stoif? The ‘youth said hej ‘joined the uprising in its early show) work in “The African Queen.” He was born in Utica, thé son : New Bureau Era | teat’ Meee He n City Lawmakers Tonight | Commissioners also will consider the appointment of Robert Kenning a ‘: *. ‘ . of Birmingham : * Womans Alliance %. ‘ Cd . 1 @ Begins With Hoover (Continued From Page One) - ment’s cases too often were not presented properly because the a hap- hazard fashion untrained agents. . Yet the collection of evidence was the basis for proving in- nocence or guilt. Stone and Hoover had no dif- ficulty agreeing on basic policies for the Bureau. Three days af- ter Hoover’s appointment, ‘it was agreed: 1. The Bureau would be a fact- finding organization, and its .ac- * federal laws. : 2. Investigations would be made at and under the direction of attorney general. 3. The incompetents and . tivities would be- limited strictly to investigations of violations of of $2,050,460, Evaluation for entire building program was $4,- 858,470. * * *: F Steve Howard Straub — Services for Steve Howard unreliables would be discharged as quickly as possible. jot Arthur and Bertha Karr Schulz | Also surviving are two daughters, ‘Mrs. Arlene Wheeler- of Sylvan [Lake and Mrs. Nancy Felix of ‘Pontiac; a son ,Duane of Orton- iville; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Thomas of Pontiac and Mrs .How- ard Beaty of Milford, and two jgrandsons;- Service will be at 1:30 p.m. ‘Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank offi- ciating. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Humphrey Bogart Dies of Cancer at 56 » (Continued From Page One) jnothing to be ashamed of like something I might have had. It's ‘no worse than gali stones or appendicitis. They'll all kill you if you don’t catch them soon enough." - | honorary” agents and others not | Pegularly employed would be cut from the rolls, 5. No new appointments would be made without the attorney gen- eral's approval — and preference character and ability who had some legal training, a 4. All the. “dollar-a-year men,’ would be given to men of good Survivors include hig wife, Vir- ginia, his mother, Mrs. Minnie Wes- ton; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret ‘Kohler; two sons, Sonny and Her- bert, all of Dearborn; two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Clark and Mrs. Ruth Terriern of Dear- born, Donald Weston of Highland Park, Russell Weston of Detroit and four grandchildren. * * * Frank A. Kirchoff Frank A. Kirchoff, onetime own- This agreement, in the form to work. He began issuing a rap- id-fire series of orders to agents, from Washington, * *. * Bureau records indicate that were confident that if they sat away, afd that if it didn't, they or congressman, Other agents expressed de- Bogart: spent eight hours under the surgeon's knife last March. For seven weeks, five days a week, after that he spent long ses- sions under three-million-volt . ra- diation treatment at the Los An- geles Tumor Institute. Al Bogart, on-screen and off talked like a gangster he actually was Park Avenue born. ‘His father was a physician and ‘his mother a noted magazine il- lustrator. . Bogart himself had attended Andover Academy—one of the na- tion's finest prep schools. But he got into the theater early on Broadway. It was hard to imagine ithat_ Bogart was the originator of the famous line: ‘/Tennis, any- one?" be | e * * me He had started out as a patent leather juvenile completé with blue blazer and white flannel pants. He still carried in his wal- let his first notice, written by the late Alexander Woollcott. It read; “The performance of Humphrey Bogart could be de- cribed mercifully as inadequate." Perhaps his greatest stage suc- cess was a Killer Duke Mantee in “The Petrified Forest.’’ It was a role that brought him: out to Hollywod and made an overnight Bogart loved to recall his entry looked like a bum. Twenty years later Marion: Brando came the town drooled over him. That shows. how much Hollywood has Bogart’s last picture was ‘‘The Harder They Fall,” in which he played an embittered publicity man and promoter. Other pictures Included “The Two Mrs. Car- rolls,’ “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre,”” “Key Largo,” “Knock on any Door,” “Tokyo Joe,” “Deadline U.S.A." “Battle Circus,” ‘Beat The Devil,” “Sa- brina,” “The Barefoot Contessa,” “We're No Angels” and “The Left Hand of God.” light, because they glimpsed the hope of an organization of which they could be proud. The siow, difficult job of re- organization was a two-pronged ization into an efficient force. |gress and political leaders of both parties that the that the Bureau was no longer a dumping ground for patronage appointments, of the modern FBI without an understanding of Hoover’s views on discipline.. His code of conduct became a way of life for those who wished to stay in the Bureau. CALLED UNREASONABLE was, unreasonable in his demands on the people who worked in the Bureau. He forbate his agents to drink whiskey either. publicly or privately as long as the pro- {hibition law was on the books. | His men had'to be neat in dress and discreet in their habits. He regarded them as representa- were at work or enioying a social evening with friends. And even the clerks and sten- ographers and other Bureau employes had te measure up to strict standards, — It took Hoover roughly three years to shake down the Bureau of Investigation and to perfect the basic organization which was to become renowned for its ef- ficiency, Through all the forma- tive years, Hoover maipntai a remained jn the Department of Justice for 11 months and then was appointed to the Supreme Court. ¢ On Jan. 2, 1932, Stone wrote! Hoover: ° Bogart won his Acaderhy Award as the-best actor of 1951 for his: ‘Miss Bacall was Bogart's fourth wife. The others were actresses Helen Menken, Mary Phillips and Mayo Methot. O, Happy Weekend ATLANTA (AP)—For the first All applications must be filed by March 15. Details an be had by writing to Head er, Cran- brook Sehool, Bloomfield Hills. The se fee of $12.50 7) rolled from all over, the country. time in more than a year no Georgia traffic fatalities were re- ported over the weekend, the state patrol said. The count is kept be- school currently hag 360 boys en- e: tween 6 p.m. Friday and midnight ? _ {ance im the Department of Justice, “I often look back to the days when I first made your acquaint- and it is always a comfort to me; to see how completely ‘you have confirmed my judgment when I decided to place you at the head of the Bureau of Investigation. The government can now take pride.-in the Bureau instead of feeling obliged to apologize for it.” And so the wheel had’ turned. — Copyright 1987 by Don Whitehead , epee, of a memorandum of instructions, | gave Hoover elbow room in which) who were startled by the sudden and unexpected burst of attention many agents dismissed the whole thing as a passing flurry — they around long enough, it, would go could always write their senator compaign. On one side wag the fight to weed out the patronage) hacks, to enforce the new code of conduct and to weld the organ-: On the other side was the bat- tle to convince members of Con- There can be no understanding He was called a bureaucrat who: tives of the Bureau whether they, close friendship with Stone, who! er of the site of the present Plum Hollow Golf Club, and retired farm- er, died Friday at the age of 73 in Clearwater, Fla. He was a na- tive of Southfield Township. Member of Southfield United | Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednes- day from Manley Bailey Funeral ‘Home here, with the Rev. Harvey Luce officiating. Burial will be in Southfield Cemetery. * * Erich H, Jansen Services for Erich H. Jansen, 56 of 1259 Humphrey, will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial at- White Chapel Cemetery. The Rev, Regi- nald Becker of Embury Methodist Church will officiate. He died in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Jan. 12. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Charles‘: Kdwards Post of the American Legion in Birmingham and the Masonic Lodge in Roofton, Mina, Besides his wife Icle, Mr. Jansen is survived by his brothers and sisters, Mrs, Frank Forbes of Cal- ifornia, Mrs, Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Charles Lingwall, and Mrs. Mel Biggers, all of Minnesota, August of -California and, George of Flori- . Dog Training Class Begins Second Term -The Dog Obedience Training Course scheduled for 8 p.m. to- night at Bloomfield Hills High School will open the second se- mester of the adult education pro- gram. Tonight's class will be for demonstration purposes only and — members are asked not to bring © 'their dogs. _Other classes offered are ceram- ics and metalcraft, including metal enameling on copper and silver. Drawing and painting, shop, home mechanics, beginners Spanish, ine termediiate French, photography, |stockmarketing, bridge, women’s gym class, reading, group piano instruction, music appreciation, typing, square dancing and inter- national relations are also included. . * * Registration will close tomorrow. Class members will, be asked to! register their preference of eve+ ning date so that'classe may be. arranged for the greatest conven: fence of all. . * Tobogganing Accident Causes Leg Fracture * . (Tomorrow: The Gangsters . ‘Rise to Power.) E PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY. JANUARY, 14, 3037 ees fers ep P10 Give - Red Ratio Hits awe ‘Opportunity - British Action Claims Russian Doctor Texr. Was Placed i in Hospital Against Will — last’ night claimed this is the rea- son: . = * * Having failed tof force _Biryukov to stay in Britain and seeking to » cover up-their-traces, the -British secret police are obviously trying to make out that Biryukov is a lunatic.” The broadcast added*that Soviet Ambassador-Jacob Malik had pro- tested to the Foreign Office and demanded “his: immediate release and free permission for him to return to his country.” . = * The Foreign Office acknowl- edged that Biryukov is at the hos- pital but said he applied for asy- lurh and aske@—te—be spared any visit. by Soviet officials, A Russian Embassy official was permitted to talk only with the doctor in charge. Biryukov left his ship at Hull Dec. 22. London newspapers said the doctor barricaded himself in a hotel room after being ‘ques- tioned by intelligence agents. This was the Daily Mail’s account: ad * * * Biryukov “stamped up and dewn to Control Senate WASHINGTON . The ; Republican. leader William Knowland of California pene {has given notice that any time the GOP can muster 48 votes it will take over control of-the Senate. That would require a ing vote in favor of the Repub- licans . by ‘Vice President Nixon. With Daniel's vote, the Democrats now have a 49-47 edge in the Sen- ate, + Democrats say_ they are con- successor to‘ Daniel, he will pick a senator who would vote with the Democrats, Letter Tips Off Death day but Atty. Richard Thwing picked up his mail and went to the office to glance through it. He came to a letter which ended: ‘, ee « Unable to go on like this.” Thwing called police. They sped to the home of Lee Chilberg, an southeast of Eugene. Mrs. Chilberg, 54, had been axed to death. Chilberg, ‘also 54, was his room, banging the walls and! shouting’ throughout the night of — hanging in the garage. e-break- . fident. that if Shivers nares al of Couple in Oregon | EUGENE, Ore. (®—It was Sun-| acquaintance of Thwing's, 30 miles: Jan. 5, The hotet management) called police, but he wouldn't let them in, After he kept shouting “I demand my freedom,” the po-) lice battered the door down. | When the police entered, Biry-' kov dropped 15 fee: from a win- dow to the lawn below. His wrists and neck had been slashed, and] he was taken to the hospital: 68 Per Cent Spend | Vacation at Home WHILE-YOU-WAIT KEYS MADE IN ] MINUTE ®for AUTOS “™ Why Pay @ ter HOME More? ® for PADLOCK ‘5 HARDWARE —2ad Fleer or Your Money Back! Take PRUVO T: i. shiete es directed today. i ee neha tie ac ' yg pain attecks-... 2 PRUVO Tablets give t relief from essential to the 1 ee ing tissues in te body. 44 the tablets, in $1.59 t oes, satisfied with results, return balanée to PRUVO for money is is-s0.; safe, too... so why not join the thou- sands li - ble life, thanks to PRUVO., Ta case of severe pai by buying 225 tablet raelpy 824 ‘size at or 450 < Hospital at $7.50, SIMMS BROS. _—Main Fleor L FREE Floor Guards | COMPLETE WITH SCREWS Wrought Iron EGS Heavyweight, half inch , . . perma- nent black satin... baked enamel finish . , .-chip and rustproof... etc. f - | HARDWARE 16 Inch ~49¢ Each... . 69e 22 INCH - 55¢ ch... . 8%e 29 INCH -259e Each... . 98¢ Clip-On Protective Coasters Pretects ! Floers, Rugs, ete. ™ —ind Floor (pe 7 il. 4 eS Se EN ee AR eT 2 Cima This Extro LOW PRICE on 1x50 BINOCULARS Fine. quality, easy. to launder, long wearing cotton. White only. il | nosteny DEPT. —Main Floor "Regal 2 Dials | Qn. to 101). f - Sizes . 8)/, hunters, etc. Powerful 7x50 binoculars, in- dividual focus, $2.00 holds. Includes Tax and - € Regular $39 Value 1 9” Fine precision binoculars made to fill every need * ee BINOCULARS—20x50 Power Center Sones. aces $40, 99 for travelers, nature lovers, sports enthusiasts, Imm S) BROTHERS i i ; f | i i ] : i i a ae ~ “Shop Around” Wants to ST. LOUIS — A recent survey of how many Americans spent part of their vacations on home-im-| provement projects shows: Sixty-eight per cent spent all or) part of their vacation et home; 81 per cent of them devoted their time to workshop or home-improve-| ment projects. Of these projects—which included room-modernization, houSe repairs, garden and yard care—some 60 to 70 per cent represented painting and decorating projects. Marriage License Applications William Hl Hansel, 102 Parkhurst Bara Lee Collins, 102 Parkhurst A. J, Simpson, 330 Franklin Dolores J, Smith, 334 Wessen Ollie Watkins, Walied Lake Lynda J. Kurtz, Birmingham Robert D. Ross, 257 Orchard Lake Betty R. Fuson, Walled Lake James C. Riddle, Cooley Lake Irene R. Northway, Detroit Joseph Toth, Detroit Cynthia M, Landon, 2482 Middlebelt James W. Gustafson, ‘Lorraine E. Lundin, bg ‘s. Parke Raymond E. Smith, 376 Whittemore Greta J. Franklin, 640 Stirling James E. Ross; 4402 Sedum Glenn Janette J. Henry, 4404 Sedum Gienn Paul H, Gyselman, 240 State Ruth A. Gundry, 78 Douglas Charles R. Kimball, 9755 Portage Tr. Sylvia A. Thomas, 3200 Lexington Harry C. Bulson, 2310 Hartford Florence E. Rivers, 2310 Hartford Richer R. by mong eens Rochester Arline L,Malone, Roya! Yvonne J. Barnett, 354 WN. Saginaw Elizabeth M. Nemec, 3470 8. Adams Robert W. Teays, Birmingham Mary A. Teays, Birmingham Jack W. Heichel, Oxford Mary O. Casey, Lake Orion Lawrence J, Parr, 6880 Roby i ns Patricia R. McDonagh, 804 N. East lvd i Alonzo F. Wright, 3599 Orchard take! Joyce A. Nemec, 3470 Adams’ _ Alonzo J. Haimbeugh, Jr., 111 Bay " Suzanne M, Edgeworth, 1894 .Common- | wealth Jack F. Bohlman, 298 8S. Anderson Nancy Lee White, 154 Hickory Lane Albert W. Probert, 1358 Cass Lake Loretta E. Sayles, $01 Hogarth - William J. °Zanon! Jr., 3291 First Nona G. Kirkorian, 627 Blaine i George HM. Crossman, Lake Orion Geraldine F, Spencer, Oxford John W. McKinney, 42 8. Edi Yvonne L. Shaver, 614 8. sanford Factory Represetnative Here fa WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p. m. REMINGTON | Electric Shaver . RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— : SERVICE—Remington factory repreesntative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. TONITE & TUESDAY Only! eeigc| Original $2.00 Quality 66: HAS MANY usés_ * Shopping * Diapers * Lunches * Bathing * Travels © * Others 15x30 - inch, sturdy handle, ‘inner snap-fasteners. Choice of colors. 98 N. Saginaw, Main Floor Embossed Plastic — All -Purpose Utility Bags MONDAY &T Removable Yarn Head Dusting Mop $1.19 97° Value Removable yarri head is fully washable, padded wire frame. Large 15x14 inch mop spread. $1.19 Value UESDAY ONLY|| TE Sturdy 5-Sewen Natural Corn. |E Household BROOM } oF Ht Sturdy 5-sewn household broom. Durable natural com firmly sewn. Long mi Long handle. Regular 6c Value silver, inside or of ish drainer, Discontinued ¢ ha r- treuse or coral, 19¢ Value Hugs floor for easy pick-up of ah 1444 incn front edge.*Hole in handle for SEEKS SSSSSS OHSS LOOEHO SSE OOSOOEOEESEODEEOOES For All Rubbermaid Dish Dreiners | RUBBERMAID Silver-Cup © 16. _ Genuine ‘RUBBERMAID’ ALL RUBBER Shelf-Kushion - $1 Value 1134%24 Inches 113430 Inches. . For kitchen cabinet Rains pro- tects and beautifies! Permanent, sanitary, easy to install and clean; Choice of discontinued colors. SOHHSHHSSHHHSHTHHSSHSHS SES HCHO SESERSEEOESECEO ~ Durable Dust Pans 38° ALL METAL 15° hang-up. GOOD NEWS For MEN with THINNING HAIR NEW WILDROOT FORMULA #2 1. HELPS YOU KEEP THE HAIR YOU'VE GOT | , by supplementing noturol oils. 2. MAKES THINNING HAIR LOOK ATTRACTIVE ond HEALTHY for a Lower priced Doctor... Prescription . . « but you Can Usuathy SAVE MONEY by Having | PRESCRIPTIONS _ Filled at 2. SIMMS 08, DRUG DEPT. ~ NOT GREASY. - | 98 N. Saginew | DRUGS —Main Floor DEM son PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS ANSCO 620-120-127 FILM GUARANTEED ‘All-Weather’ 3. Rolls Td The guaranteed ‘all-weather’ film. take pictures under any weather condition, Choice of 3 popular snapshot camera sizes, No limit. | seccsssesovececceccsccosccecnacsecooovocscecs Fits All Snapshot Cameras 620-120 - 127 Color Film Choice of any size 120--620--127, color films. Stock up at this extra low price now! No limit — buy all you a : —_ want. ae meet ee A. e:. BL. | FREE! $1 Automatic Pencil ‘with “Write-A-Guide” for'Lens Opening with Purchase of Sylvania . PRESS ’25’ ‘Blue-Dot’ Buy & carton of 12 Sylvania bulbs and ade free of extra cost this $1.00 -Tip-Computer’ ppneil. Sccurate to use... gives correc opening. for flash pictures. Gave film ~ more incorrectly exposed flash Tonight and Tuesday Only! pletia eoccececsncsousdbhsabbslcnnvccecceccoéeskeces For MOVIES or STILLS ‘CLIPS-ON’ CAMERA _ Exposure Meter = 6.99 Leather Case y Fits nearly all cameras, clip-on y style exposure meter with leather , case. Use for movies, or stills. in’ color or black and white. Coeceeecccccccoecceceesesotes ““s Gives Direct Settings Instantly > ARG INSTANT READING $16.95. ] 999 Value * Gives direct settings instantly——No figuring, full reading range~—~Incident or reflected light. With case. - . ty "> gi eng ie edrote rent rhe em gr Indoor Movies as Easy as W-Shaped BAR-LITE | lied ‘ hea '~ Bulbs F 7? f bulbs in W-shaped bar for better ighting while takirig movies indoors. Use Free Layaway — $1.00 holds. BABY NEED Specials Upholstered Seat § Back Youth Chairs Original $10.00 499 : Value a Tubular steel frame (some chrome plated) with ed | = seat and . 34” high, 22” Weight Sizes—13 to 32 Pounds Infant Creepers i: $2.00 Values pica ew bee iY te 9 ig" _on-abrink Grippe: mh Infants’ Het Cotton q Gowns & Kimonos | *W9e. Quality P Washable no tade| | Combed Cotton Knit Training Pants m Elastic waist, band leg, fine cotton knit. White or pastels. Bites 2 to 6. «s White or Pastel Colors Receiving Blanket Fiufty flannel, tty. Sale of } 26x34 Inch | ™ guaranteed wash- B able. All-lst quale! 7 /2 "All Metal | CABINETS Now you can afford those cabinets you've Wanted for kitchen and extra storage space + « + at these low, low prices you can fill your every need, SHOP TONIGHT. while selec . tion is one % Single Door CABINETS ¢ ® Deuble Door CABINETS * Kitchen Base CABINETS pieniy of Some .. . Few ef Others . ~—— CABINETS Shop NOW for Best Selection! eitdeobe NETS “Showroom Samples” Some First J Linen CABINETS © Quality . . . Paint Scratched . . . Some ® Utility CABINETS Freight Marred so» all sold “AS. IS” at * Broom CABINETS these low prices. Here Are Typical Money-Saving Bargains $13.50 CABINETS $g77 $24.95 Wardrobes $19 Mostly single door, . Brown enameled... $17.95 CABINETS $s Mostly wail styles. . & $33.95 CABINETS | 6” Kitchen-base models $22.75 CABINETS 11" $32.95 CABINETS 1™ Double door styles. , All deluxe models. , Teo mony to Heaiiee cash and otery cabtect cu sale » «2 703 o have te take our werd for tt that « trip is Bring space measurements en ~~ °C DELIVERY SERVICE CAN BE ARRANGED—Small Added Charge | Extra BIG BARGAINS Tonight ond Tuesday | in SIMMS Famous Name DOMESTICS! JUMBO 22%44-INCH Regular 79c Value Fine towels are super-absorb- ent, shrink - proof, colorfast, © Choice of colors with smart © variety of borders. Made by ‘CANNON’—you know they're © good! MATCHING 1 4° e WASH CLOTHES ,,.. : MATCHING 2 8° : HAND TOWELS oeeee ve Famous ‘BEACON’ Cotton rour.6~=—s Blanket Large 70x 80 inch DOUBLE. | SHEET . blanket in colorful | Famous : ‘BE reo “C ston : | Sheet Blanket 7 Large 70 x 80 inch sheet _ _ blankets in attractive plaids, choice of many colors; Save to-~ plaids. Double for extra = night and Tuesday. « warmth, i. 51.69 33.29 Value * JACQUARD Designs Cotton—Reayon—Nylon sour Blanket | $5.95 2 99 Value ° Q Ist quality blanket, in full 72x84 > inch size. Guaranteed ne s moths, Cotton, rayon and ny ‘ blends. Acetate satin bindi ‘CANNON’ FIRST QUALITY / Percale Sheets | el _THE PONTIAC | ti eee oa cee ae solutions, because the money is on its w again. ‘It ht just os well be Youre Ge emicther’s, so efudy the clues and clue . “cuss | Bridge.” Van : Lighthouses Date Back | 1 then would be @ rectors | Quec ete: by ol to bade Wate ab rears “an OM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | meeting to be conducted by William. | fog warnings at sea. T JOSEPH AS ‘NOW—ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN - Deposit your surplus sav- ~ ings or investment savings Re b a be | : the , . at any one of our 7 conven- : ae : : Poa 29 SED i= ao The scribbled nate, found tucked) 7, Disintegrating Action | a ient banking offices, De the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care-- fy en oe ana|Education Worth While |! the pocket of her eldest child,| 5 : | Memon oF - ; fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe | mae sg gy ee rs nd} ~ jNoseph, 6,-promised: Than Other Leading Brands Tested ~ PEDERAL DEPOSIT : these clue ' | County . & ASHINGTON — Census figures! 27 ’ | Results of a remarkable test of : - : q pa wey eye pene ae a $ eae “4 a you Tseng of ag ecconding Ste ae aba sear te me mu return tor, ny children conducted. by ant independent labo- INSURANCE CORP. THE as . sd i : pe — gw: Shanks, chairman J go ‘: aban-| s¢. ‘ : ab- | : 2 RETA, im Soe | | banquet committee. Years of age, those with college /doned my children. I want them| Sorption wer acuaiyready oc | COMMUNITY NATIONAL : ge camereenaraeeersenner esuqeen- | John Kendricks will play the educations are least likely to be|/back as soon as they can have a bo cy oe aoe — War | ‘ ; 3 es “go yoreen during the dinner. unemployed. They also show that, 800d home like other children. . . .| hea: muscle aches, eold's pain. BANK . PUZZLE NO. : 33 : »> * * Gente with on tiabthasede educe “Please try to keep them from an eee ea EL ES : Banquet tickets may be obtained getting . separated. I love them) without stomach upset. World's of PONTIAC ot from representatives, officers or|tion or less are. most likely to be/yery much. . . .” BPSiCe ath Bt Ss | less—demand St. Joseph Aspirin. | directors of the organization. |without jobs, - - Abandoned along with Joseph [ree eee eee eee eee hae . be “ T POPC CC STE e eee Oe Hee : OPCCER OH OER O eRe eee bs —- 4 2 POCSC CPLR eO eee etaee 10 POH RHR HOHE EERE ROE - 3. POC RHE ER ERO HOE il PUPP eee ea ae | a . ad 4 bE edd de 12 SUC CCRC OEE Es ber ie 5 3 q be 3 FOROS CET TORE OH OO ene 1 POPP eee eT ere | = - Zt a ae ie: 8 Pere ee ieee eee eee 14 Pore eee ee eee ae = be = 2 “ SORE EPL Oe Ee eR HO nee 18 OPT Pe eCe See Tere ey 2 = a = « . ie uf 3 c 8 Seeds ered ecreanesevese 16 OREO RHEE S : & ‘ NAME SOCCER TE OE ND COUR Oe Cee eee ee eres eeeneenee * % i” = - 4 i STREET ADDRESS Lh ht ee eee eee | maa i a . 3 a 3 g GET, i wst oe ides dc tawic PHONE NO, ee ee Ee ae —— ae SS SRR eRe a * 3 . Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail iol * ia ' | SOLUTION CLUES * | 1, Some mothers find they have to ........ a child to make spreading ferbation, OOM 2°79 © we tt seen holere you 9 5. In dueling days. a swordsman who could .,.,.... his peel ing @ wneyesss MOD would create something of @ 7. Most children enjoy playing with ......... 8. With @ ........« even very brief contact is enough to re- 2: ta e wound. xX _ &. Often. one ........ is sufficient for the right key. 10. A good: one is much sought for‘in the laboratory. 11. Rt can easily blow away. 12. A tainted valet will ........ for his employer, on occasion. 13, A conscientious sailor will make elfort to ....... his boat properly. 1A. Size of one may have nothing to do with the importance f one. 15 Test pilot may go out of his way to ........ @ plane. - ‘ oe Cre Oe ann WES qthed my net ell eppreciens « play } OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES ~ 1. Anyone is a fo enter the POT-O-GOLD contest | with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate_families. : 4 2. A contestant may gubmit as many entries as he or she - wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this . newspaper. 4 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer + words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries - will be acepted if they are in envelopes, Ehtries for Puzzle No., 33 must bear a Tuesday, January 22, postmark (or before). No “ * : ; . entries received alter that time whether mailed or delivered by . . : ee : pm Me ~ er at = — Press is not responsible for @ntries lost or delayed mail, ‘ , | a . ® 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the | R * d ; * iy =e |. contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. -~" . Yl] eC O t e eig or oOo d a i - td . . E weet i te Winer a ee Sea a GP 3 : 4 @ winner of each weekly - contest. ; f more than one winning answer is received the prize will be : ‘ a * * * * . * # » hd . Sree equally Borge ng tomes ar Sxok st weeks . It js a happy occasion indeed when a new _ in having a beautiful new Cadillac to grace Operating costs are remarkably modest. | weekly until a winning solution is submitted. Cadillac car first appears in the driveway _ its streets. . . and takes great pleasure in fora motor oe go ae ela ie ormance, / . s eS! a ee of its proud 7 happy owner. ie pad oe pe a owe has a able And Ce one ri ity, and longevi ity + each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day | $ you would expect, it signals the most o realize the dream that lives in the hearts _ are without paraliel in modern motoring. E winners are announced. Only one such rove con be. evaniet _ joyful of family celebrations—and occa- of so many. __ And, of course, there is Cadillac's excep- F accumulate. | _— sions the heartfelt congratulations of friends And you might also be surprised to learn ‘tional resale: value. Over the years, no , 7. Each week's fuztle will be published Monday, Wednes- [| and acquaintances. : that this happy event is taking place in a _ motor car in the world has rivaled it from a day and Fridey until the eee end. Either or all will be | But you might be surprised to learn of great many neighborhoods:-that have never _ standpoint of over-all investrient. eee | ; ; the widespread rejoicing which the arrival bi fore laid claim tp a Cadillac car. Surely, in view of these facts, you should Roget a he treble ceed vlonl aed sey Soto __ of a new Cadillac frequently inspires. For there is an ever-growing awareness _ consider a Cadillac this year. } ) will be Frederic KC. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland In’ fact, the car invariably becomes a that Cadillac—with all its incomparable We will be happy to put you behind the County = On arene bat ou LoD oF ginny ot the | source of genuine pride and satisfaction motoring virtues—is one of the soundest wheel for a personal demonstration. % vers will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem || throughout the entire neighbothood in, and wisest purchases a motorist can make. And we will be delighted to tell you how a aes nay aE ed 2 a a apne | - which it resides. } ens ~ Insofar as purchase price’is concerned, _ easily and ¢ nomically you can make your aialte: plan lice Re eotcueerom be moe - The neighborhood understandably delights the car represents an extraordinary value. car... the pride of the neighborhood! - the, judges is ead oe a ane ates to abide oy ee ' . - J ; ; ‘decision. entries beco ty of T ‘ It , . eye Press and none can be jetarned. eee Se, : a en 4 mpl les must be addressed tg POT-O-GOLD, |} : i Ps ye eS BOX $8 Pontiac; Michigan. ‘Winners will bef ‘ ' ; : Ree ee | R'SALES CO. is : oe ae : t Pe ; a! ae ) ; : ex Pes a ' a sah } , » 280 $. Seginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan , "= + Phone FE 4.3566 7 oS ‘ f ‘mi . : h f F 7 * } a 4 ¥ bs | ) a i aiea ae RPS ‘ oe j ° f % ; * , . : | + ; — i oO 4 ! | % . i * eg zi} . oo " ; | i = een ee es i | f bea Nd oz. == ae ese i ‘ - ~% a . ina. jungle clearing ‘at night when his hospital ees “were done, * © But his ansaais immortality < Fests on ‘a three-word “creed ‘he flung .into. the face. of the most murderous generation the human race has produced, his insistence on a “reverence for life." Dr. Schweitzer, farmed among _ scholars, remained to the man in the street little more ‘than ce aoe c any, Jhewre in ar ott Asien, Butiflming Dr, Dr, Schweltner 4 ‘or artists, - an ee Ee es weld a ‘your own. Your brothers are here, tog,” 2 > s - Pilgrims ofall kinds and -frem many’ lands have journeyed to visit this disturbingly kind philos- opher.who, instead of stepping on. the ants at his feet,,put down food for them, What is he really like? The world will ‘soon’be able*to| see how he works. and lives, in & ‘biography filmed by Erica Ander- son, a Vienna-born photographer, land produced . by Jeromé Hill, grandson -of James J, Hill, the railway titan. Mrs. Andieregn got. ‘the idea of and inane’ ‘tes wusbieticn The Man ot theCenary™ inl his life so shock:d the modest 1952 he was awarded the ‘Nobelltiree years later be let her vist jshown “until after his death. woe! Botte caaaeen at 8 eo missionary ‘that it wasn’t until the hospital, Tt took another year to win per- ing and Schweitz- et’s wish that the film remain un- *- *+ * “He gave way finally," said Mrs. Anderson, “‘only because he cannot bear to have anyone un- happy he knows of and can help. - “His veneration for life is such that rather than cut down. a tree that is in the way he will have it transplanted. It “even bothers him ‘that asa ohysician he must seer Oa ts bene a wrote the last century. Te "Wile Sdean't Wine to ride in cara't and never has been in -an air-|- plane. He has seen only three-or four movies in his life. ism, “But he is aware of phe age y night. He has’ no-secretary’mem and won't let anyone reply to, a'He « letter for him. He “dislikes tele- “He Jikes particularly to keep in touch with young people, tells them that, instead of groW-him, ing pessimistic as they age, they should grow into a: deeper ideal-'plate. Ag the belt ending break-] fast rings, he will rise and say: | | “Well, I have one year less. § “He travels third. class on Come! That means we must a and At breakfast small fh oe 3 * “But ‘aS half hour sities ial fast a. groUp of the natives and’ the staff will gather and sing toj made presents will be put by his’ trains and once, when he was'to work quicker!’ destroy bacteria, even. thought. he recognizes that higher forms of life: take precedence, “He lives with utmost simplic- Hty. His favorite food is onion sQUp | He hash’t. smoxed since he was 2% nor does he take hard liquor. Once, while he was visiting Amer- ica, a lady insisted, “Oh, one cock- Ailing Geeviesmnen I ncreasing ~ Seek Remedy to Deafness Caused by Aircraft Noise WASHINGTON (AP)—Deafness attributed to jet plane noise is causing the government great con- cern. Veterans Administration (VA) officials, reporting this, said the number: of affected servicemen and veterans is. increasing. They said the noise also may be affect- ing numbers of civilians, just as constant and excessive exposure to noise in heavy industry is affect- "ing many workers. Persons In the Air Force pri- marily affected by the jet planes noises are not the pilots but the . members of ground crews—the planes in flight travel so - fast they leave the sound behind. Already the VA is paying out $59,355,672 a year to 94,233 veterans in disability benefits for hearing _loss and diseases of hearing. NO FIGURES Although no breakdown was available on how. many of those cases were caused by jet noise, the VA said the Air* Force esti- mates there are now thousands of| such cases. A revise schedule grants per- sons suffering from noise deaf- ness higher rates of compensation than had been the general rule previously for persons who could be helped by devices. A VA spokesman explained that there is no known medical treat- _ ment or device. which restores any dégree of hearing to a person suffering from total noise deaf- ness. * * * VA refers to the condition as| trauma-t y pe deafness, resulting! from cumulative nerve daiiiage and nerve destruction brought about by expostre to excessive, and constant noise. It was explained that the Air |— Force thinks its research has about reached the point where the problem of quieting the blast noise of jets may be whipped. But the VA spokesman said the thunderclap which ‘occurs as a plane breaks the sound barrier is ‘another problem. The nojse deafness problem will become more acute as jet use expands, he continued, saying: “Unless the noise problems are) » Solved it will affect more and more people near airports. are devoting millions to research |tail in--your life won't hurt you."; And he took the glass politely and/ said, ‘very well then—the . only cocktail in my lifetime.’ “Every morning he cleans the antelope pets himself. He be- lieves in doing things with your own hands: _ . * “He is, in a -way, oddly old- (Desk. or Wall Type) - ‘ While They Last To All Our Customers Who Coll or Come in This Week _ MAYNARD JOHNSON | URAN 807 Community Nat! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 fashioned. His mind is of this cen- a | | on those problems.” * Your Guarantee of Quality | at Money-Saving Prices! _ ‘SIRLOIN STEAKS. “SUPER-RIGHT” WELL-TRIMMED Round Steaks - 69 . 1% ae 2 6 Thick-Sliced Bacon “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, MILD, MELLOW Smoked Ham | Whole Hams, or Butt Portion ... 18. 49c LB. 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Third Floor ics ls ¥ e Fe a HE € Base | re i. & ze mes 7 D _viet-backed “MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957 Mediterranean Pipeline sections ana -@ war was fought to: e world body has helped | "At least one™ pipeline to carry €rament by means of free elections G2 Persian Gulf oil to the Mediterran- and has. recognized cap seintenm KE ean is more than a mere possibility. as the only legitimate government of | _Y# Would By-pass Suez On December 18 Premier Mollet — North * a ter es y Korea. — “delegate, V. K. Krisuna Menon. ~He wanted tepresentatives of Korea also invited to the Years ago the U.N. established a special organization to deal with the “unification of Korea ‘through free The Soviets, on the other hand, - paring to build one through its territory. A few days later Pre- mier Ben-Gurion offered the use of Israeli soil for a pipeline. Early cost estimates set it at $30,000,- 000 with completion within a year. ota : ee ee ee There have been recent reports that -Greek Shipping Magnate Onassis proposed building a pipeline > through Egypt parallel to the Suez Canal, at a cost of $35,000,000. He is the owner of the world’s biggest tanker fleet. At present many of his ships are carrying oil at premium rates via the Cape of Good Hope. - Some influential London papers suggest that the U.N. ac- quire and operate Middle East pipelines. This would meet Arab — objections to having their oil go to Western Europe through Israeli territory. : ; x x. Oil and politics are inextricably -mixed in the Middle East. Egyptian Dictator Nasser has the upper hand. just so long as there is no practical alternative route for oil. He may yet overplay that hand as his current quibbling over clearing the - gnd other matters have such impli- cations. . as. Government Se , A House subcommittee headed. by Rep. Joun E. Moss Jr., California Democrat, has been giving news- papers great assistance in their fight against governmental withholdin of information. : . In the present session beaucratic secrecy will be challenged on three — tion Subcommittee, says Congres- sional Quarterly. First, the group will ask permanent status. Second, it has drafted: legislation to be introduced early in the session. ” * * * Third, it will continue hear- ings with representatives of vari-_ ous executive departments and agencies. Also.to be considered is a report on Pentagon informa- tion policies prepared by an ad- — visory committee headed by former Assistant Secretary of Defense, CHARLES A. COOLIDGE. : The Subcommittee expects to hoid a panel hearing to receive complaints from leaders of business and indus- try, especially defense contractors, Similar panels of newsmen, scientists and lawyers previously had been questioned. x * * Long range goal of the subcom- mittee is to establish uniform rules on information practicés throughout the Government. An interim report states that: “Thé availability of information from the Federal Government is a continuing problem that cannot be _ solved simply, not eyen by the pas- — - sage of a whole series of laws. Only by consistent vigilance and - Wepeated challenge can the ave- sople and their Federal officials rkeptclear.” 8 —— ‘trend towards lengthening se of cars continues many ws, perhaps they will be the lineal foot, - ' have set up a Communist regime in North Korea and it is being main- ~ tained by Chinese Reds. It has called the United Nations an aggzessor and has refused to admit 4 U.N. mission on Unification. i Se Com- “In continuous violation of the Korean truce agreement, the Red regime is steadily building up military force, including air power. Representatives of such a government have no place at the United Nations. ence The Man About Town Against the Plan Sentiment in Regard to Charging Fees at Parks Money: What marks the dif- ference between being eccentric or crazy. * Following this column's opposal to the proposed plan to make a charge at state - parks has come a great number of phone calls, personal contacts and letters, all in the heartiest agreement with us. The gen- eral sentiment is along the line of R. F. Dohner — of 36 South, Tasmania Ave.: “Three loud sCanal apd resounding cheers_for your story. 1 certainly doubt that 85 per ce people want to pay for the use ae ot ing ——The United Nations sssembly_is not a legislative body, but it has they are supporting by their taxes. I was been empowered. by its charter to - interviewed by--that survey, and there was no such ratio. Is it possible that somebody is trying to make some jobs? ‘Please leave our parks for our use with- out additional charge, Mr. Politician. The Bloomers and-Dodges wanted it that i way.” * winter with ' Spending the City Manager Walter K. Willman, is his father, who _... Albert. F. Willman, — is celebrating his eighty-eighth fronts by this Government Informa- birthday. For 41 years he was Superin- testify will fall upon thosé who _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA A are " Syn LPR A JANUARY 14, 1957. # at a ee ie wr ae es a} (oe = Pgh yd ley “Yo on Mental He : pa LOE ye la ice 2 ne SS when neces- gary because of A gate ge | of the People tes Surve} eo hort Ras . ie eee ~ a 2: Ae fo nce alth Problem well-defined mental disorders _is sufficiently a D ” Orphan e aS ty of th David Lawrence Says: a e Storm » Probe of Hungary Will Have Teeth WASHINGTON — The United Nations through its general assembly has taken a constructive and, indeed, a far-reaching step in adopting, by a vote of 59 to 8, a resolution which sets up a five- nation committee to investigate what has been happening in Hungary. ‘\ On the fire of it, this may look to some observers a8 a perfunc- -tory move or one that hasn't any teeth in it, but no greater mistake could be made than to underesti- mate what really can be done to mobilize the moral force of the world once the facts in a major among nations are controversy spread upon the record. “Pitiless and expose domestic scandals, no device of this kind has ever been tried on an international scale. Hungarian territory against the will of the people, it can recom- mend that the United Nations con- demn the Soviet Union and demand free elections in Hungary. Hf this is not permitted, then the U.N. can consider subse- quently what measures an inter- national force should take to help the Hungarian people get rid of _the occupying armies .of the aggressor. The Moscow radio in recent weeks has been constantly de- nouncing the British and French intervention in Egypt, but the. Soviets have failed to note that those two countries withdrew their troops in obedience to a request from the U.N. general assembly. ° *. * & The new investigating commit- tée of five nations, if it is properly staffed and obtains detailed testi- mony, can_ effectively bring out the facts in the course of the next two - or three months, and lay the basis for a United Nations action. This could secure ‘eventually the liberation not only of the péople of Hungary but of all the other so-called ‘satellite’ states which have been the victims of aggres- sion by the Soviet Union. (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches.—Rev, 2:29, * * ®, . The mission of the Church is to seek and to save them that are lost. — Aughey, Dr. William Brady Says:. Quick, Painless Operation investigate and discuss any ques- tion that threatens the peace of the world. This concept was one of the great contributions made by the late Senator Arthur Vanden- of Michigan, when the charter was written in berg, Republican, San Francisco in 1945. GROUP POWERLESS Today a United Nations investi- gating committee does not have any power to command witnesses to appear,. but it can request their * attendance, and the burden of .. public criticism for any refusal to tendent of Public Works at Negaunee, evade the basic issues. - and is very active for a man of that age, likes. to shovel snow, reads a lot and Is ‘an avid. sports fan. = « Taking a keen interest in his work on the City Planning Board and other civic activities is . Frank R. Marsh, Thus it would be proper for the new committee te invite the ~ taking of testimony in Hungary itself from officials of the “pup- pet gavernment,” who would be given an opportunity to explain the recent incidents. . : Naturally, the Hungarian officials now under Soviet control wou although beset with eye troubles we're argue that what is happening is all glad to know they are getting better. Celebrating” their firty-nintn wedding anniversary, ~ Mr;-and Mrs. Fred Busch an “‘internal’’ matter and would instruct their representatives at UN. in New York “to explain their position. But this cannot dis- pose of the problem of jurisdiction by the U.N, of Lake Orion, spent it at St. Joseph's. SOVIET AGGRESSION Mercy Hospital where she is convalescing ‘from surgery.” - Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Sarah Langdon and her twin sister, Mrs. Ellen Hallett, both of 4380 Green Lake Road; eighty- fifth birthdays. Mrs. G. H. Look of Middle Straits Lake; eighty-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorenz of 1145 Holbrook Road: fifty-second wed- ding anniversary. © Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch of Lake’ Orion; fifty-ninth wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Jeanie Bargero _ of Fenton; ninetieth birthday. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Decker of Birmingham; fifty-second wedding an-. niversary, - Mrs. Minnie Mertens * of Waterford ;eighty-first birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Clack of Oxford; fifty-fifth wedding anniver- sary : Mr. and -Mrs. Lawrence Fetterly of Rachester; fifty-se¢ond wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts of Fenton; golden wedding. For the continued presence of Soviet troops on Hungarian terri- tory is an act of external aggres- sion. It canriot be justified on the ground that the existing regime in Budapest “invited” the Soviet army to come into the country. Everyone knows this is not true, but it is important to take testi- mony which will underline he untruth as well as the danger of accepting any such ex parte ex- planation as valid. - It would, for instance, be dan- gerous to the peace of the world if a strong power entered an- other country with its troops and imposed a puppet administration and then claimed it had been “invited” to enter that country. Unless there have been unco- erced elections, the will of. a people cannot be freely expressed by a government which Is not of their own choosing. i What the U.N. investigating com- mittee wifl develop is the nature of the aggression committed by Soviet Russia. The case can be documented by testirhony from refugees who saw with their own _eyes the bhi employed by the troops sent from Mostow and -by the-police officials installed by the Soviet authorities.: , U.N. CAN ACT | If, when the final report is made, the U.N. investiga cominittee makes it clear that the Soviet Union has. committed acts of ag- gression and is now occupying Removes Eye My friend, an accountant, who recently had cataracts removed from both eyes, described his ex- perience here several months ago — I'm sorry I have no reprints of the article. The operation on the left eye, which hati been sightless for five years, took’ 45 minutes, including time to prepare for siirgery — the actual operation took 20 minutes. He was sitting up in bed the same afternoon — right eye not covered by bandage. . A week later, cataract was re- moved from right eye, in about .the same time. Thereafter both eyes were covered by bandage for 2% days. Then the left eye band- age was removed, and temporary eyeglass enabled him to get about the hospital and chat with other 1g? patients. OUT EN 15 DAYS - The bandage was removed from “right eye 6 days after operation, and he left the hospital fifteen days -after the first operation (on left eye), both eyes free from bandage. ~ * * * é Now mark this well, if you think you have or know you have cata-. ract, or if you know anyone who has cataract. The accountant, said: “There was no pain whatever at any time during the opera- tions or afterward." Stitches were removed in the doctor's office three weeks after each operation. This was perfectly painless too. The patient wore temporary cat- aract glasses for a while and later, with his final glasses, his vision, 11 or 12 weeks after the operation, was 20/17 in the left eye, 20/20 in . the right. Normal vision is 20/20. GOOD AS EVER Now he drives ‘his car, reads fine print,as readily as he could before he developed cataract. The man could have entered the hospital, had one cataract removed and returned home in a week or sp, had he wished, and later en- tered the hospital for the: operation. But he thought it might save some time and expense if he “But the baby does him!" resemble This study was conducted in Baltimore by a competent agency ‘established by leading health me of ESP RSHaeey Gere Styne er srs ee w Fequests unless the letter is ¢ _prompt consideration. : es z mat ena = Ras Ped pany Cay eH with standards of the American ate of mental illness in addition Psychiatric Association reveals to the heavy lead of chronic and that at least 19 per cent of the geute disease found in (the) normal-a people who live survey could function as a in big cities in this country are society,” eS mantel , that even more and hear nothing, and ‘we. still ‘burn lamps for those who do not see. 7 King Saud’s 3110 Garden Ct. Visit to U.S. Sure to Disturb Nasser By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Fore Director _ Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser is not likely to he pleased at the forthcoming visit of King Saud of Saudi Arabia to Washing- ton Jan. 20. : * * * , The. fabulously wealthy. desert king has a treaty of alliance with Nasser. But he is believed to re- sent the extended influence of Nasser in the Arab world and-is concerned at the ‘ease wjth which Israeli troops overran the Sinai Peninsula despite Nasser’s vast Russian-made. equipment. Despite Egyptian objections it is conceivable that King Saud might endorse President Elsen- hower’s plan of economic aid and anti-Communist military protec- tion In the Middle East. This first visit of a reigning Saudj Arabian monarch to the United States also will be at a time when negotiations are under: way to extend rights to the U.S. air base at Dhahran on the Persiah Gulf. ; ; *_ * @. ; King Saud, the ‘tall, heavily built son of thé late King Ibn Saud, is something out of the- Arabian Nights—neon lit. VAST REVENUES ; Into his court at the new Palace of Naziriya in the capital of Riyadh flow the vast revenues from the oil operations of the Arabian- American Oil Co. (Aramco). * * ® The revenues have been ésti- mated from $200 to $250 million yearly, although’ cut-back produc- tion due to the blocked Suez Canal has caused a reduction. Cataracts had both cataracts removed while he was at it. . The surgeon who removed the cataracts is competent and skilled, but not more so than a thousand others through the country. I hope the accountant's report of his experience will make many persons with cataract realize that the operation is a boon rather than an ordeal. sO Signed letters, ‘not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent t Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, King—Saud toured the United States in 1949. He has been a friend of the United States, but bitterly op- posed to the creation of Israel. He also is a foe of the Baghdad Pact. His father, the 6-foot-four-inch warrior who died in 1953, also was a friend of the United States. Dur- ing the war he conferred with the late President Roosevelt aboard an American cruiser in the Great Bitter Lake, part of the Suez Canal. * & & The father also was aq friend of Britain, but the son for years. has been fighting the British over the question of ownership of Buraimi oasis and other territorial areas » &s crown prince, ‘ near the British-protected sheik- doms along the Persian Gulf. ‘CAMEL TO. CADILLAC In the postwar years Saudi Arabia's economy has jumped from the camel to Cadillac stage, * * * ~ On one visit to the Sheik of Qatar, King Saud was given 50-odd Cadillacs and a couple of Rolls- Royces. In return he gave the sheik.a yacht that had been pre- sented to him by shipping magnate A. 8. Onassis. Besides the old practice of passing out silver to tribal lead- - ers, however,.the King is sharing his vast wealth in other ways | by housing, road, school and hospital projects. ° The British also accuse him of being the money bags behind un- rest in other Middle Eastern na- tions. * * * He has denied the charge, al- though it is true he has offered © to foot part of the bill if Jordan drops its $33,600,000 annual subsidy received from Britain. Portraits . By JAMES J. METCALFE The keeper of the zoo is one... Whose job if.is to care... . For birds and animals inside . . . And in the open air... He has to feed and tend to them ... In every perfect way .. . And then watch “ove? all of them .. . When they are on display .. . A keeper does his task quite well . As he maintains that score . he really loves his job... does a-whole lot more... *e He He » trains. the inmates to perform... | And guides the children through . . . Explaining what they are and why ... They act the way they do... His wage may not be equal to... The sum that he is worth : » « But God must love the joy he brings . ¢ . To boys and girls on earth. (Copyright, 1957) ° . Looking Back 15 Years Ago SOVIET VETERANS pound at gate of Orel. -- NAZI RESERVISTS called to army. 20 Years Ago © GOVERNOR ARRANGES conter- ence on strike. PONTIAC DIRECTED to in- crease size of sewage plant, Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Explains Cause of Jealousy Howard is an unduly jedlous husband who has gone almost berserk in his suspicians of his jaithful wife. He has even hired detectives to trail her. If you wish to know what jeal- ousy indicates to a psychologist, then study this case record ‘closely, plus its follow-up to-- morrow. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-373: Howard H., aged 43, is a successful business leader. * * bd ’ “But, Dr. Crane, what causes him te be so excessively jealous?" his wife asked me_ urgently, “Why, he makes the most out- landish charges and right in frunt of our high school children, too! “He claims that I am unfaith- ful and am in love with some- body else. But he jumps around ‘in his accusations, | “For example, he charged me with having an affair with an in- surance salesman at one time. “A little later he accused me of being in love with my doctor. “Then it was our clergyman, etc. * * # “Yet Lhave beén true to Howard all. my life and he really knows that, if he would be honest with himself. “Yet I found out a few days. ago that he had even hired de- tectives to trail me in his mania to find some evidence of my un-' faithfulness.” cart JEALOUSY MEANS FEAR Jealousy is usually an evidence of fear. ft often means that the jealous. person suffers from an erotic inferiority complex. “I'm not all there as a lover,” such a person may think, aa pow Sk APES SR ECR Boo OS Pai how can I hold nity mate against the superior charms of others?” Even ameng unmarried - young young people, jealousy may like- wise indicate a similar. terror. Yet the fear may actually be based on false ideas or lack of truth. é . For instance, a child may over- ‘hear a rude or caustic comment \ \ 9 ot 6008 rT. from seme itritable adult to the effect that it is “ugly.” “Mary is so freckled and tomboyish that no man would ever take an interest in her,” stated the neighboring gossip to a little girl who later was ‘ ' at North. This coed had blossomed out into a -very charming young woman. She was good looking and vivacious. ‘ And boys flocked arotind her, -beeause she understood — their psychology from having played - as a tomboy in her chlidhood, * * But subconsciously she had been “branded” by that casua] remark which. she.had overheard the neighboring gossip’ offer. So this girl was insanely jealous. She actually — believed that no man would ever take a serious interest in her, . despite plenty of evidence to the contrary. And it wasn’t until we had a long interview and I ferreted out that childhood incident, that I was able to free her from slavery to this false notion. JEALOUSY AT 46 A great deal of jealousy shows . up after the age of 40. Among women, it is due to their erroneous notion that the womb is a pri- mary sexual organ, which it isn't, But if women believe that false idea, they can then grow terri fied. ° : “Fm on the shelf,” they moan, “so my husband can’t possibly love me! Yet I realize that all t are passionate creatures. erefore, he must be: looking elsewhere for love and affection. Even if I haven't caught him in an affair, I know he simply must be unfaithful.” Such a fearful wife may then torture herself, as wel] as her. entire family, with her jealous suspicions, o . -“ * «@ And the same thing is equally true of fearful males like Howard who have passed the age of 40, ~~ ‘or who have a wrong notion about an average wife’s erotic hungers. Se—scrapbook this Case Record and compare it with the follow-up tomorrow, Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in ear of The Pontiac Presa, Ponti ‘gelf- jope and 20c to ressed eny: typing and printing costs when send for is, pbychologteel charts and pam (Copyright 1957) ‘ . « But it. a4 wee 5 ° Bae ‘ . as tee e ea ‘a at A ance esch mont soe in sothing. ome . 's..lotteries whose basic "s :1955, ober me ng & the Gt ‘three erticieg| Utish Sweepstakes have contributed alytical British "hookied’ estimate Bob Considine cerrennt/several million pounds sterling to that the odds on winning something me a teling bout aa ig pre gplnclag Eaga - “ iow the British r : in t E Seat = Many proponents ‘chari = lottery tickets. Postal laws this bond dodge are 75,00019.1, ja of pasatling. America, and OF0t| tories feel that disease as ‘dreaded! specifically banned in 1949 the | In the ‘often Pr : history } By BOB CONSIDINE as cancer itself might yield to aj transporting or. delivering of lot- lotteries, those the a hl taxes, levied against the srjean|@t2™ Paid for by lottery income prize Mists, or less models of decorum, taxpayer so. _ he se 9a tn James Pasay, orara-agesed — poe cai al * penlninmenee sams a4 at home and its military and eco- = pene Setented dealt a legalized lottery’s chances Australia has five lotteries spon- pam se nyrace gelled bale “T think a national lottery would|‘“S heaviest recent blow by asso-' _— lottery. The Treasury Department in Washington daily receives .scores of suggestions that it inaugurate! varied legalized games of chance. The champions of these proposals see millions and ever billions of ' dollars being raised ‘painlessly’ each year, Most of all, those who favor a lottery supervised by the Treas- ury feel sure that it would ap. preciably lower taxes, The. Treasury has 9: Sum. soyly, It poe Treasury Department has not considered it desirable to rec- cmmend the legislation which would be’ nevessary—to put such a plan into effect.” Countless suggestions have been! - work here, if there werc fair prizes, and if the money were raised for jOLD AMERICAN CUSTOM “What's morally wrong with a lottery? It’s an old American cus- tom. Princeton and Rutgers were built by lottery money.” ~ If he had choserf to do so, Tu- such things as hospitals and)" schools. ciating gambling of nearly. every type with corruption and sehen te “Gambling is the- principal: source of income for organized criminal gangs ine this _ country,”") the Senator's highty publicized in- vestigation concluded. * * -~The Kefauver_committee had! its own figure as to how much money multy might also have> mentioned! that King's College, forerunner of; Columbia. University, as well as Harvard, Yale and Dartmouth used lotteries to raise money for needed buildings in their’ early ~ years. George Washington attempted byj, lottery .to raise $10,000,000 to sup- port his armed forces. The lottery was # failure, In 1890 the Congress, which a changes hands in illegal gambling each year in the U. S.—$20,000,- 000,000. The federal government made what is now recognized as a pathetic effort to-cut itself in on the public's. gambling appetite, For $50 a copy it sold licenses’ to gamblers to operate in such areas as permitted gambling—ad- mittedly limited. The expected “harvest” amounted to $973,197 in simost ag much time denying he conducting fact. world appetites. for i Blt [ a 4 1 hs 4 | 2 5 4 4 ‘ g BF ie equal of 4 per cent on the total fiscal year 1952, 1975,729 in 1933, raised into a pool, and out of that! sored or tolerated by the Menzies jyields prizes to $15,500. - First New South Wales Sweep is 000, and then there’is a $67,500 bushels of. money change - hands’ ithe = hea for the bizarrely lucky daily over such odd contests as]. of a winning $2.25 ticket, as well as lesser ee to watt. ly that of New York City, ‘Norway has a_ national lott for hospitals and other charities. | Sweden has held lotteries since’ 1896—one came to the aid of the Open Monday 9:30 to 9 SHOP NO' See why more people a save more money on more items than any other event anywhere charge account Open a revolving Federal’s soon! Tots? pert new at |. setton dresses 3 Exelting winter coat varpelas = 18" 22 ‘ Colertal new cotton dresses ad w SB 2.98 dresses, back-wraps brunch coats .in_strikin __ new colors, styles. All sites tacel viet) © Lee ak at gh yh. a} Ai “ ALY ik zh ee), 55 Reg. 2.98 long sleeve styles in prints, plaids, novelties, or stripes. Washable. S-M-L-XL. 2-pe. sleepers In cotton kat] .00 Reg, 1 39 heavyweight cotton knit, with feet. Grip-on bot- tom, 1-4, “grow” style, 2-6. Shower, aoa curtain buys . 6x6” shower curtain, sili ruffled ‘window curtain in heavy plastic, striking designs. Fine dresses 4 at savings wf 1 Reg. 5.98 perfect to wear _from now thru spring! 1. and 2 pe. bia others! All sizes! SA Op “™ fr F Seow ae CaSeie ane nae ae ae ge ee ee eG opefa there in 1955. Denmark aie-| {vg toch that-suming Snes | oe ee ae js : tributed some 17,000 prizes from its ye began suing premier* bonds in 1949, The U, S, S. BR. ‘has what} saleswomen of the tickets, and the | lottery. headquarters can be the panoat subatantial building in a town, * * * ‘The British bet fantastic sums a lottery as he ex- government. The oldest of these is| jeach week in the football. pools, pended whetting Pritish and, in'that of. New South Wales, which where there have been payotts| , his. offers tickets at 56 cents each and as high as $300,000 (tax free) for an investment of 15 cents. There ae a for a winning $1.12 ticket in are, of course, the country’s race- tracks and greyhound ovals, and crossword puzzles. Macmillan has said he is oheoky Reet ncseeetRtee tie: sternal ee ae i” *.» Guaranteed men’s u-wear T-shirts and briefs in sizes S-M-L-XL, A-shirts, sizes 36- 46. B’cloth shorts, sizes 30-44. mat 1,00 Reg. 1.69 to 2.98 novelty knit or plaid flannel and gingham. All first quality, Sizes 2 to 6. ‘we ‘ \et Hi-le edtten scatter rugs 1 .00. 21x34” washable rugs with non-skid backs, Geometric de- sign hides dust, foot prints. Sale! Peplin are 5.00 u ' Reg. 7.98 and 8.98 quality, water-repellent poplin in many. styles and colors. Sizes 10-18. WHILE THEY LAST Thurs. Aine Ameren’ try ne jn Union will Se ory.) breaker this Your, The ze of the os stat memes lahip. was not revealed, eee | NO SECURITY OR geet REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO P. Santen lection ont Commatey, “Let 9 Yeuts of Credit Co Hous: Daily § to 8. Wed. € Se rang ee CREDIT. COUNSELLORS | 41% S. Sagine Above Oakland Theater 1 ce ue es Stee ee C Roane: br tes a — Give His Pog wis NEW LOOK” oe Pick Up - d Delivery GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 W. Pike St. Call FE 5-6107 | Women's slips , ) First quality and sleepwear sheer nylons - 2-51 Reg. 69¢ evening and glamour | sheers, plain or dark seams in new spring shades. 84 to 11, Reg. 1.29 slips, petticoats and sleepwear. Not all sizes in all styles and fabrics. Save now! Tots’ washable corduroy togs Seqafeahiag 1 .00 curtain buys Boxer or band-front longies, some crawlers and overalls. Sizes 1-8 in group. Save! 1.00 36” Dacron* tiers in white, rose ot yellow, 42x81” trulon and nylon panels in 4 sizes, White. *DuPont's polyester fiber sta 9.95 Reg. 1.59 and 1.69 washable plaid, check and novelty pat- terns. Long, sleeves. Sizes 6-18. Boys’ cotton knit unionsuits : 1.59 rib knit cotton, Re Ankle ‘length with short sleeves full cut in white only. 6-16, 1.00 “Beye all-weel ‘Campus coats slek sae 9. 00 Reg. 2. 98 heavy quality. cotton Reg. 8.98 wool melton with - ~— ee: bce Many rayon quilt lining, knit cuffs, zipper. 10- 18. “snap front, storm collar, 8-18, 7.00. CINAW AT WAN Lae nN ate) | 1. 2 a j esse iy And Swap Whopperd _ NEW YORK—In a recent poll If you are among the many who thought income +... on savings was. just.a token and could never | amount to anything... check on your investment and SEE ... that you can get. really liberal returns, regularly, and with full safety! y J i, 2 7° Current Rate Pontiac - Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St, PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. SAVINGS You'd Never Dream ... oe ‘Your Savings Could Do So Well * } : ; AP Wirephote| {c , PET IS REFUGEE — Stiner Ferenc, 12, one of 42 Hungarian refugees who arrived at Spokane, Wash.’ recently, brought along a@. 10-year-old dog, Lilly. Stiner said the dog tagged | and his parents fled Communist Hungary into Austria. He dog in a’ cardboard box when the plane arrived in Spokane. a ‘New Fabric of Help for Audio-Visual Work WILMINGTON, | fire-resistant, Del.—A new vinyl-coated’ fabric | for draperies to darken window jareas in. schoolrooms and audi- ‘toriums, primarily for audio-visual work, has been developed by a Wilmington company. - The ‘inner side, has a neutral beige the window. Opacity is supplied by an inter- “| mediate coating of black Vinyl, | finish Fluorine Odor Potent BOSTON — Fluorine in its® ele. mental state is a gas somewhat) yellower than chlorine. is s@ penetrating it can be de- tected in concentration of only a’ few parts per million. color. Australia Big as U, S. CANBERRA — Australia’s area is about the same as that of the continental United States,’ But her population is only about the size of'New York City’s. Its -odor| land ‘The “idea” factory—part of the research center of the U.S. De-' ~~ APAYETTE ST. NU-VISION — OPTICAL Co. 1O3N. SAGINAW JACOBSEN Fi owsR S/MME WARREN 6ST. FEDERALS N. SAGINAW paih y intatie bonieds “ prervat y brir of foods to America’s tables. «| Phone SION. Among the improved hybrids are FE 2-2895 “ 0. = — with a more Loe wee Complete Optical Service in half the time it used to take. | ‘103 N. SAGINAW ST. Daily 9:30 to 5:30-—Pri. ‘tit-9 P.M. “NU viSton,,_ Dee & ES AT SSE | | | | | — i Sa LOUNGE OR SOFA BY DAY AND AFULL LENGTH BED AT NIGHT LIFETIME © DURABLE FRAME COMFORTABLE INNERSPRING ‘ MATTRESS WITH BRASS FERRULES. CONVENIENT - | PARKING JUST A FEW STEPS FROM city PARKING LOT ON AUBURN AVE. — OUR | WN LIGHTED LOT. | RIGHT AT ALLEY, OF STORE. BLOND.FINISH WOOD LEGS \ Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! r 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street THIS COMFORTABLE LOUNGE WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS and TWO BOLSTER ais ALSO AVAILABLE 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charge WITH FOAM $4 MATTRESS AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER $7.00 PRICE! fae deoe Here is luxury comfort, decorator styling, and multi-use utility at a price within reach of any pocketbook! In use as a davenport, the Lounge-Rite enhances any living room. Its modern styling makes it especially suitable for cofner grouping in pairs. For -wonderful innerspring sleeping, just make it up like a bed. And for luxurious daytime lounging, just raise the special head rest section to any one of. the five positions that’s most comfortable for you. Lounge-Rite, too, is just perfect for guest room, sun porch, teen-ager’s room, den, recreation room, or summer cottage. Take advantage of the unusual savings at our low sale price. Buy now! ° OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL. 9:00 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac + SAVE!SAVE! SAVE! NO MONEY DOWN Start enjoying the many work -saving features of Frigidaire’s Laundry Pair. Save hot water, save detergents, : save clothes, save valuable drying time — it’s all . possible with Frigidaire and you get a generous trade-in allowance, 8 SPECIAL OFFER NEW 1957 FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY PAIR AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER World's ‘Savingest’ Home Laundry Pair ‘Now $ \ KM, gd UP TO TRADE-IN foo. FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS as Low as . . of PONTIAC he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Zp Open Monday aiid Friday ul 9 P. M. 51 WEST HURON ST. ALLOWANCE $16800 ‘FE 4.1555 2 ; US: Photographer + - BUDAPEST ~-Hun garian : t ack- Adi Holding. : days. Later she was reported to wobbie jhave been picked up by the Com- an |Hungary while in the company of munists Dec. 15 nine miles inside) Yor] . Rite gevsreles College some Hungarian. students. Rec “the A legation | wits een = Walled Lake Hungarians to say if- ‘they’ had-her 2nd Fleer, largest in USA. Loans $25 to.$500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: Federal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ee FOR EVENING HOURS Loons made to residents of all surreunding towns "chard W. Lewis of Walled Lake is among Masonic leaders forming the new Masonic organ- ization, “York Rite Sovereign Col- Free: ing for elderly people. 8. WALK OUT with the cash| . “Teekeke coona wise | Ger A 1-TRIP American York Rite bodies have |¢ral; George J. Ristow of Albion, ‘said nearly a million members Beneficial orFic€| York Rite bodies—Blue Lodge, _(Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, ters, and Commandery of Knights Templar: Headquarters will be in Detroit. * * “ound New Masonic Body) .. Lewis: said top officials of |lor of Spring Lake, secretary. gen- proved the organization. He Preceptor general, and James ore Fairbairn Smith of Detroit, sen- of Masonic Blue Lodges in the (¢chal. ‘include Secretary o The membership Yequirementiwiiber M. Brucker, former gover- will include affiliation with all four nor of Michigan. Council of Royal and Select Mas- Busy Coffee Breaks li in this town of 1,200 shows the four | * cafes serve 5,000 eups oi coffee to " Founded in York, England, in between-meals customers weekly. te Walertrd A Heat Checking on Possibility Man Helps Report on Finances . 926 AD., York Rite Masonry_is' the oldest Masonic body, Lewis will serve as the first governor general of the sovereign college. S : eC | Other officers are Francis M.\in the process of gathering infor-_|, : Pricey of Michigan's Royal Arch Dodge of Detroit, deputy governor '|Masons, “who “tielped” found: “the ‘general; Robert S. Spencer of Mid-| order. He said it will aid needy), . children ‘and provide proper hous- sand, emer pre: w. BA. \Woman Is Overcome treasurer general; Clifford A. Tay- * the Army mation, Barry. said. While Waiting in Car S. Hospital Rd., Waterford Town-| ship, had to be rushed to Pontiac! Genera] Hospital where she was treated for carbon monoxide pois-| oning after being overcome by gas, Lewis said osning members pasted while sitting in her car in! a closed garage with the motor running Sunday.. When the Waterford Township 'vestigating the possitility that a) ‘Board meets tonight at 7:30, they will hear a December financial report by Louis G, Barry, town- ~rship clerk. There. will be no reports regard- ing the water supply as the engi- néers and water experts are still Royal Oak Woman Held for Assaulting ‘Officers — A Royal Oak woman who al- legedly struck two Oakland County Sheriff's deputies before and after assaulting an officer. . St., was jailed following trouble at Fred’s Bar at Middlebelt .and 12 Mile Rd. . Officers Everett Fredericks and James/?: Sauvage were the vic- ~ttims of the woman's attack after going to investigate a complaint from the bar: Fredericks was struck on the side of the head with ‘Car Broke Through Ice Detectives of the Oakland County! \Sheriff's Department today are in-| car. went through the ice at Teeple, Lake in White Lake . Township Sunday night. * « «* A preliminary check by Sheriff's deputies at the scene last night failed to disclose any definite evi- dence, However, deputies reported find. ing tire tracks leading to the lake boat launching site off Ford road and out onto the ice. A large hole in the ice big enough for a car |to go through was also found along |with footprints and sled marks. Mrs. Magnolia Siasser, 50, of 289 The hold was said to be one-eighth * * te She told Waterford Towns ice she was sitting in the to keep warm while her husband N. Telegraph Rd., ($14 in coins was taken from the po-| Joslyn § Soda Grill, 936 Joslyn Ave., rehicle | Sunday morning. of a mile from shore. Thief Gets $14 in Coins in Breakin of Soda Grill Store manager Helen Melzer, 152 told city police Police say entrance was gained SENTINEL, Okla. —A survey|was trying to get the furnace in after breaking the front door glass. their home going. She was found slumped over in the car by a neighbor. The money was taken from the cigarette machine and the oom, register. + + } = + + ‘ } ’ : 4 ‘ A | , 1 i | Licsaees =a 4 nn ~~ a Chevrolet shows you some important differences in low- priced cars just by NS a handbag when he attempted to; punched Sauvage in the eye enroute. | to the jail i . pe jail in a patrol car. ‘LE 2-3027 JO 4-6847 f ed, Royal Oak The University of Notre Dame | 1621 $. Woodward, Royal Os : was founded in 1842, |. Mich. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile . = _|ber arrest at a Farmington Town-| | ship bar early today is being held at the county jail on a charge of} | Alta L. Warren, of 413 Mankato) © quiet Miss Warreti down. She later | tavalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies > structe fal eos — control- | and Folding Walkers. Sofa ts on Michigan First Aid Authorized Dealer rere eect nessa np Renters oman | There’ something new in ‘Mobilkeat! t’s a sensa- tional additive that (1) Helps pres ‘cause of oil burner failure — accum~all. ment in tank, fuel lines, screen, filfers and nozzles. _ (2) Gradually removes accumujated sediment al- -~ ready. present'in your burner watem. Order a tank full ‘of this new f pnt the main ation of sedi- in-action Mobilheat. There’s a look of character and quality about that new Chevrolet. front end that re- veals a.lot. Feel the-strength and solidity of the grille and you learn even more. And this _ is only one of the easy ways’ you can compare workman. ship, materials and design. Most of the ’57 cars look good from 50 feet away, but what about from 50 inches away? What does a close- up of the grille tell you, for example? Is it solidly made like the new Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison does it look less rich in design—does, it, feel less strong and solid in comtrartion? f Check ‘the bumper. Is it separated from the grille by a bolted-on metal pan that’s subject to rust and rattles? Or is it nicely integrated with the grille as in the Chevrolet design? / And how about the headlights? Any seams where they join the fender? Not in Chevrolet, there aren’t. Fine, one-piece construction here and rich, distinctive chrome trim. The more closely you look all around _the car, the more clearly you'll see that Chevrolet has the edge in the way it’s put together. Compare the quality of materi the attention that has been paiti to trim and details, You'll find. for instance, that Chevrolet is the only car in its field with a lacquer finish . . . that only Chevrolet Bel Air models in their field give you foam rubber cushions in front and rear seats as standard equipment. These are just a few of the advantages of Body by Fisher. And Chevrolet, you know, is the only low-priced car that has a Fisher , Body. We'll be glad to give you a close-up, comparative look at this new Chevy any time you care to come in. This week, maybe? | Only Franchised Chevrolet dealers Wc / CHEVROLET display this famous trademark 4 Mill st. and 211 &: Saginaw ‘St. ° MATTH EWS - . HARGREAVES, INC. een, Michigan You'll enjoy steady warmth And comfort . . . fewer service calls . . lower fuel And repair bills. ~atno extra cost! 7 Our drivers are courteous and efficient, and are careful not to injure lawns, shrub’ or driveways. CALL FE 5-8181 TODAY! 32 Years in the Fuel Business a Southwest Dry Spell ot > . Severest Since 1670, - Says Weather Bureau WASHINGTON (INS) —Weather- men who claim that the current Southwest drought may be the most severe ‘since 1670 base their findings on studies of old logs. the history of climate for hundreds of. years before rain gauges were invented, Milten L. Blanc, a climatole- gist for the U. 8. Weather Bu- reau, reports that studies of the ign't regular enough for accurate of the future, he says, a — pattern of Fz Hy th age in 1570 and 1670, possibly the one now searing i i - foPast Weather 5 recurrence of dry spells: : an extremely - severe} CITY HOSPITAL ANNEX T some 250 persons which visited {J (formerly. the Oakland Cou open houses-over the weekfn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO? a J — Shown here are just five of Pontiac General Hospital. Annex ’ Contagious Hospital) during two --Mrs.-P. Eugene Miller; president of the hospital's Women’s Y Auxiliary, explains the operation of one of the plains and moun-) simple—trees grow faster in wet are spaced farther apart. In @ periods the rings are croye closer together. ~ The ring pattern, for period of years, is al z i i £ the jing logs cut by early the scientists extend the fe picture even further back. found in early Indian dwell- es take the story back for ceén- turies, Blane notes that’ climatologists using microscopes .can even. tell what season of any vear was the SETT ott E] loutline the answer ‘ltaining to the 1956 city electrical Sef Meeti gs for Electricians ’ Six/January Gatherings Clear, Up Questions on Newest City Laws ~The first of six January meet- ingsfor’ local electrical journey- ‘tmen and contractors will be held tomorrow night in the Civic Room of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, 761 W. Huron St. The purpose of the meetings, ac- cording to Jack W, Emerson, chairman of a five-man committee which organized the sessions, is to questions per- code books. Meetings will begin at 7M. Featured panel discussion leader tomorrow night will be Ray Rider, chairman of the State Electrical Administration Board, who will re- port on the progress in the enforce-, ment of a new state law pertaining | to electrical contractors. ee ote : Pontiae Press Phote|. of the many modern therapy machines to be used at the annex. Patients were scheduled to. be moved from the city hospital today. ° The city leased the facilities, which houses the-crowded-conditions existing at the West Huron building during constr uction of the $3.5 million. addition. beds, to help lessen U.S. Military Experts Aid } : ROK Trainin SEOUL (INS)—A group of little- publicized American military ex- ciently today to help deter com) munist aggression in one of the} spots. They are the members of the ‘Korean Military Advisory Group under whose guidance South, Korea's shattered army has been) built up into a first-rate fighting force with a punch designed to! make the Reds think twice before | repeating their aggression of the | When the Korean War ended, the} Korean War. According to KMAG Commander, Maj. Gen. Carl F. ‘never in history has the word) ‘advice’ been carried out to its ul- timate elasticity’ as by his organi- zation. KMAG's real job began right af- ter the Korean armistice was! signed June 27, 1953. It has been instrumental in edu-| leating the ROK army in all the Fritzsche, | g Program army for thé way it has “speedily | assimilated and absorbed and ap-; perts are working quietly and effi- iplied” what KMAG has had to of-|two ear collision, fer. Fritzsche ‘pointed out that one of world’s biggest potential trouble KMAG’s most important functions 20, of Chester, S. Carolina. He told lis to advise Korea's Military Acad-' .emy, which has already graduated 320 ROK officers trained to lead their country's army if force again becomes necessary to hold communists in check. All KMAG advisors are gradu- ates of West Point. |ROK army consisted of 16 divisions in three corps. With MAG guidance this has since increased to 20 divisions in| four corps as well as a Field Army Headquarters to provide a unified ‘command for South Korean Army |. junits in the field. The field includes the South Kor- jean side of the demilitarized zone where ROK troops remain on a ‘constant alert against huge com- Other meetings are arranged for ways of modern warfare from staff|munist forces to the north. Jan, 17, driest and can determine the precise growing. istrations can be made at the Elec- THIS WEEK'S 22, 23, 29, and 30. Reg- fulictions, / _! aN personnel handling, |telligence ass.well as operations, year when a tree started|trical Department office in “the! iplanning and logistics. ‘basement: of the City Hall. in-| “KMAG advisors.’ clared."’ \the ROK army is one Gen. Fritzsche Praised the ROK lworld's best.’ + ,. A Re “¢ = \ ~¢ . Y . Pampered. to Dy 4 give you the rer La 4 ef turkey — ever ee this low Kroger price. icello Ave, was treated Sunday for the ey! Frank D. Doll, 284 Draper Ave. Ave. Pontiac Girl Injured ‘as Car Skids to Crash | Gail Blackburn, 16, of 780 Montiq- | scalp lacerations and released from) ‘Pontiac General Hospital after’ a { | | She was a passenger in a car} driven. by Charles W. Kilpatrick, |police he attempted to stop for a red light at Montcalm and Oakland, and his car skidded into one driven Fistula May Often — Result From Piles ‘FREE BOOK—Gives Facts on Associated Ailments | A new illustrated 40-page |BOOK on Fistula, Rectal Ab-| jcess, Piles ani other rectal and| " Fritzsche de-'colon disorders is now FREE.| know at first hand that Write today to Thornton Min-| of the.or Hospital, Suite 114, 911 E. Linwood, Kansas City 9, Mo. AY! JANUARY 14, 3951 ee Former Hingis: ee Legislator Dies. Brooks! Heart Attack Served SS which later were diagnosed asa heart attack. = . * : Brooks, a Chicagoan, served as |" |senator from 1940. to. 1948,. when ; _|he was defeated by Sen. Pauljtwo rifles, five tires, 12 blankets| pleased with the very first | _ [Douglas (D-l). He was elected 10) back: Priced at $1.40. and .. Including the Sink COVINGTON, KY.-@ .— The old expression, ““They took. every- thing but the kitchen..sink.”. has little meaning for A. G. Wern. He > told ‘police someone broke into his| the pest. Now it dosnt ® summer home and’ made off with two refrigerators, two mattresses, the kitchen sink. sd Oren TONIGHT - Thursday, Friday and ‘Saturday UNTIL 9 OUR SALE ON PLASTIC WALL TILE STILL GOING ON! — 50% oF Sale Price § le . 2c te eee 2 3c 2. Price oe # eww oe #8 ee ee ee we - LIFETIME VINYL FLOOR TILE Never Needs Waxing! Deluxe Gauge Nationally Kade | Brand Reg. 19c Value - 10°" | only, PABCO ONXYTONE ae TILE These patterns are being discontinued and ” to clean out our stock we are price 60%. A reg. 17e¢ value now es ———— — Nationally Known SPATTER ASPHALT reducing ow ¢ Ea. SS now going for Limited Sepply 8 eS j Armstrong CORLON FLOOR TILE ]¢ & i 7 SHUFFLE BOARD GAMES Contsins 4 Sticks. 8 Pucks. Pack and Scoreboard, Regular $17.95 $995 Stenci) wpetaged. Paint the game on your Dresent Free Parking | lia TILE OUTLET Nfl a — — 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC LOWEST PRICE YET—YOUNG, TENDER OVEN-READY 10-14 LB. HEN Turkeys perfection to finest eatin’ ! Buy now at Lb. 3 O° Stock your freezer n “ this low Kroger pr ow at “39 ice. YOUNG, TENDER MILK-FED LEG, LOIN, RUMP . Veal Roast ROUND OR SIRLOIN Buy plenty now at this low, low Kroger price! STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH FRESH "THRIFTY" Steak . 49 MELLO-SWEET GOLDEN RIPE Just Compare this special ° low, low Kroger price! Yine-ripened, from the farm. PRODUCE IS FRESHER AT KROGER! "OUR PRIDE" Tomatoes 23: fresh 14-Oz. Plastic Tube - All set to try out ‘the new rink at Cranbrook are Judy Knudsen of Bir- mingham and Mare Anderson of Bloom. field Hills. They attended the formal dedication Saturday, Fl Womens Section > MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957 ELEVEN Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Sebaldt drive, with their son Gerald and daughter, Mary Kay, are leaving today for North Ridge in the San Fernando Valley, Calif. They will visit the Nelson's son- in-law: and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Casesse and children, Tom- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong and a son, Robert Glenn, De¢. 25 at Mr. Rochester. Jr. Florawood drive, congratulations on the birth of and A. Jack Wilmot of! st. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * ¢ e@ Mr. and Mrs. Niles Y. LeMonde’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reamer, of Lake Orion, Glenn Reamer of (nee Hallie A. LeMonde), ot Drayton Plains and Mrs. Pierre are receiving, Robreau of Redwood City, Calif., lare the infant's grandparents. my and Karen, returning to their home the latter part of the month. * * ®& Mary Ann McIntosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat McIntosh of Willow avenue, has been accepted as a member of the Dramatic Society at Marygrove - College, where she is a sophomore student. Formal ceremonies were held on the campus during the week. * * * Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity _ has elected John P. Niggeman dr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Niggeman of Lakeland avenue, as vice president of the fraternity. Niggeman is a junior at Albion. me * * Cadet James Vernor III of Bloomfield Hills has passed special tests for excellence in the Cavalry unit at Culver Military Academy and is entitled to the BHT award which signifies full membership in the Black Horse Troop. This is one of the highest military honors that a new cadet can win in the troop. Cadet Vernor is the son of James Vernor Jr. .of West Long Lake road. c ‘ee - i Mr. and Mrs. F Dale B. Lane of State # avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Raymond C.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lange. + of Dover | road. Barbara attends Grace Hospital School of Nursing, and Raymond is a student at Ferris’ Institute. BARBARA LANE the Palmer House in Fort Lauderdale, Fia. 7 * * -Mr. and Mrs. Roger Knicker- bocker of Brookdale lane are the proud parents’ of a son, Brian Charles, born Jan. 12 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents of the! dnfant are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fields of West Beverly street. Mrs. Ethel Knickerbocker of Brookdale! lane is the paternal grandmother. * * & Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Wilmot (nee Mary Leona Strong), of West Strathmore street, an- nounced the birth of a son, Amos Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are’ man of the nominating commit. Webster-Washington Area Girl Scout Leaders Meet \co-leaders and troop committee ‘members, representing 18 of the 22 Girl Scout tréops in the Webster- Washington neighborhood, met with ‘Mrs. Donald Smith, neighborhood chairman, at the home of Mrs. Ivan LaCore on Elizabeth Lake road. troop activities and planned neigh- dack, Deo. 26 at Pontiac General: |borhood events for the spring. Forty Girl Scout troop leaders, tes, anounced the appointment rs. Lucius Howlett as sec- retary to the group, at the recent meeting. . Neighborhood chairmen of cookie Sales for 1957 will be Mrs. Allen (Denham and Mrs. D. B. Eames. _ Th@ second annual’ Award As- sembly is scheduled for late April. Mrs. Patricia Bryce, general chair- man, will announce her committee in February, Tentative plans-were made for a Webster-Washington Neighbor- The group exchanged ideas on Mrs, David Livingstone, chair- ee Mr. and Mrs. Rowley Chase of Oliver street — announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Clay ; hood Girl Scout id Day late in May. The day will be devoted to “|demonstrations of Girl Scout camp- ing skills and related outdoor ac- tivities, Mariner Scout displays and games; Vera Grim Talks { Vera Grim, a teacher at Bloom- field Hills High School, was guest yee at the Teachers Exchange - T. Powers, leer po deg Oneida home on ida son of Road. Miss Grim, who taught in Mr. and “Mrs. lof her experiences ee ie . 7. She displayed items from the H r Powers Dutch homes, silver, carved wood of LaSalle items, dishes, tile from the 17th: Century and other Dutch wares to) street. They . Petree her talk. plan an early \|Mrs. Stephens as cohostess, ' ti ‘. freshments were served, fall wedding. ty _ | “In February the ‘group will hold| Keith /MARY, CHASE tist Chureh, — “4 eo ee Evelyn Anderson. Harry Hoey, headmaster at Cranbrook School, was photographed as he addressed the group attend- ing the formal dedication of the artificial skating rink at Cranbrook Saturday. Built at a cost of approxi- | mately $100,000, the rink for both day and night. By DORA DAWSON The music committee of the Pon- Francesco DiBlasi, conductor, Jack ./Boeson, concert master, Celia Mer- tiac Symphony Orchestra with &@™ native Finland, will be on the pro- Each will have its definite char- acter, in contrast to classical. well w | Modern Composers to Be Featured Sibelius who fs still living in his) notin musical foyns, and each — ill have its definite place in the musica] literature that lives and M peas A pew py erenive masical art, : +. rill Turner, ..associate conductor, young an orchestra as the Pontiac organization. The committee has stepped bold- tion of well known pieces. with newer compositions to which ears and temperaments have to make ‘jan adjustment. This forward look creates a Challenge which the or- chestra is méeting forms of musical structure and are somewhat ence—is recognized ag a part of every concert, But time marches on. ‘New ideas in musical expression—the creation express, the changes as life changes and reach out in search of more revealing musical thoughts— come from our modern composers, INTERESTING SELECTIONS In the first two concerts by the Pontiac Symphony first was ‘The Prayer of the Bullfighter’’ by Tu- rina, a Spaniard. This composition, will have skating facilities Observe Your Home Life as It Looks to Outsiders Woman Will Understand Family Better After Making an Objective Survey By RUTH MILLETT “Every now and again a parent ‘should force himself to.stand out-) side the plot of his family life and examine it as if viewing a strange, new film," Says Mar- celepe Cox in her Ladies’ Home| Journal. fe ature, ‘Ask Any! Woman,” . * * * Men who are gone from home all day tend to do this naturally. But it takes conscious effort for a wife and mother to men- tally step aside and take a good, clear look at her family, their relationships with each other, their home life, their plans and their accomplishments, Yet, it can be done. Just as a | woman, expecting company, sud-| " Lange, son of denly sees her house through other Bride-Elect of Dr. Jones Is Honored Grace McLaughlin Feted at Shower at McQuire Home At a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday, Grace McLaugh- lin, bride-elect of Dr. Robert C. Jones, announced her bridal at- tendants. Jane McQuire, Margaret Snyder and Mrs. John Sallahee of Royal Oak were cohostesses for the luncheon held at the McQuire residence on Golf Drive. Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McLaughlin of Mon- mouth, IIl., will exchange vows \like other modern compositions icannot be fully appreciated, nor ‘its intrinsic beauty fully recog- nized, until heard again and again, The second concert included “Flos Campi” by Vaugha Wil- liams of England. This was a series of six pictures, oriental in character, for viola, voices and orchestra, To listen to such & composition ' with fixed ideas about traditional theory, themes and pleasing tone finds one un- easy in accepting or finding its beauty—and yet it again. is well worth listening to until it is ac- cepted, eyes, so a mother can make her- iself look at ~her family in the same detached manner. * * »* And when she does, she is sure to notice things she hasn’t noticed) It is said that one must have an/ before, to understand things that open mind and recognize beyond) have been confusing her, to get a| the dissonances, discords and way- better perspective on the family ward rhythms, that something the |as so many individuals. | composer feels and is trying to ex- press, and Mrs. Christine Gaensbauer,| has selected music for the season's} ly into the field of modern musical) composition and combined a selec-) held a¢ 8: , Jan, 23, at Lincoln Junior High, School, the use of some compositions by con- | temporary .composers * be fixed in design and tonat adker—— of tonal combinations that seem to} | “Mr. and Mrs, _: Dean S$... Young of Kenmore, NY. | announce. the - engagement of _ their daughter, Sally Aldean, to Gerald M. Christopher- son, son of . _Mr..and Mrs, M.A. Christopher- son of Vinewood avenue. Both are seniors at Michigan State University. They plan an August wedding. Picks Mamie Style Choice as ‘Worst 10’ LONDON (®—A leading British) fashion writer has picked Mamie! Eisenhower as one of the world’s 10 worst-dressed women, Anne Scott-James, writing in the Sunday Express, said America’s [DON'T SEE CLEARLY | In the third concert there will For the most part, women are be Aaron Copeland's ‘Quiet City.” |$o close to their families and so He is one of the most modern of!‘ emotionally involved -in all their) contemporary writers of music., ambitions, frustrations, and rela-|Also the ‘ “Swan of Tuonela” by) tionships with each other that they'-——— ———— often don’t see the family clearly. But a mental step-aside, tooking, 2t- Benedic at the family and its living pat- Sets School inquet | terns as a stranger might, can St. Bernadette Guild of St. Bene- throw a new light on the old pic- ture. dict Church met with Mrs, James! Try to do that once in a while, especially if you aren’t satisfied with the kind of. family life that is pretty much roufine in | your home, recent meeting. benefit Athletic Banquet for chil-, You may see clearly what nd changes need to be made in order was Feb. 4. Mrs, Donald Raymo was selected chairman of the nomi- .|to make your family’s living richer:nating committee for a new slate of and more satisfying. officers, | first lady dresses like a little girl. * * * ° | “The bangs and the bonnet, the ‘little jacket and the full- skirt, are more fit for the college girl jon campus than the President's i wife,” ichoice for any woman without a !model-gir] figure." * At a reception held at the Auburn the Rev, Ralph Claus Lutheran Church, . Welch and Harvey Fu ton attended the couple, home in Auburn” Heights, declared Miss Scott-James. |Ind.; “And a leopard print is a bad/ness of Elkton; Mr. and Mrs, Ar- land Decker of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Lee: Bauer of St, Louis; Mr. *jand Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Reception Held ‘Saturday ge of their daughter, Heights Community Club, hry YiGayle , to Gerald Lee Bauer, evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. : Baue Joyner of Sylvan Lake announced ws ee Mrs. art W. . * The couple was quarried by the The newlyweds are making \eeir Greeting the 250 guests Satur- day evening, Mrs. Joyner wore a light blue faille dress with velvet accents and a corsage of Tallis- | Man roses, Mrs, Bauer chose a wool lavender dress and a cor-: sage of pink roses, . J * * Out-oftown guests included Mr, and Mrs. Harold Willis of Battle, Creek; Tom Huneck of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fur- British society women domi-|Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Huellmantel of Genesee avenue.|nated the other names on the list,|fred Colcough of Detroit. Duane IMrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Edwin|but it included Swedish actresses Kreilach of Big Rapids and Mr. DeMilner were cohostesses at the,Greta Garbo and Anita Ekberg. ‘and Mrs, Clyde Ryan and Mr. and Miss Garbo was nominted for Mrs. Gerald Baxter of Detroit were in the world and looking one of dren of St. Benedict School, to be|the ugliest” and Miss Ekberg “for R wearing a dress which is a bad, fit (too tight all over)'’ when she} was recently presented to Queen Elizabeth IT. IM lher. Announcement was made of a|“being the most beautiful woman,8!80 out-of-town guests. Mrs. Jerry R. Emeigh of East ontcalm street is convalescing at home after a month's $ illness, By MURIEL LAWRENCE Out in the yard Tom's mother was installing his little brother in the playpen when Tom ran off) with the younger child's ball. She) gave’ chase. Catching Tom, she grabbed back the ball, crying, of their blinding respect for material things. For instance, Tom's mother puts: such cheap value on her kindness, that she simply can't imagine his| | | In his ine Children Reflect. Parents’ Hostility ball. So, when she removes the toy;boy agrees with her. He, too; con- from him, she does so with thejtinues to think that her 'kindliness ‘conviction that she is depriving is léss important to him than his. | him of something he cherishes|passing desires for balls, - candy, arly. .* * * or jumping. in puddles, What unnecessary misunder- xperience, the poor little! standing. wanting it more than his brother's “Why are you such a pest? -You leave Bryan’s things alone!” * * * Fury gathered in Tom's face. with Dr. Jones Jan. 26 in St. Bene-| | dict Church. He is the son of Mrs, free. Then he pushed the ball from) Harold Jones of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Jones. ‘The bride-elect has asked her sister, Joan McLaughlin, to serve as maid of honor. Margaret Sny- der will be bridesmaid and Kathy Jones, niece of Dr. Jones, will. perform the duties of flower girl. - Gordon Jones will serve his brother as best man. Seating the guests will be Donald Glossop, Dr. James brother of the bride-elect, George Jones, brother of the bridegroom, and James Bamborough. GUESTS LISTED Gell, John McLaughlin, Attending the Saturday lunch- eon were Mrs. Harold Jones and: Mrs. Gordon Jones of Royal Oak, Glaring at his mother, he jerked ‘under her arm and ran into the) house, yelling, “You dopey old dope—dopey, dope, dope . Shaken, his mother gave Bryan back his ball, thinking, ‘Oh, what shall I do? That boy hates me whenever | refuse him what he wants. But I can’t always give him what he wants, Oh, what can I do?” She was absolutely blind to the real cause of Tom's rage. He did not hate her for removing a ball from -him, but for removing her goodwill from him. . Dr. Erich Fromm has made this point in the most important para- graph on child training that I know. He writes: “Frustration in itself does’ not arouse hostility in the child. It is Mrs, George Jones of Birming- . hagh, Mrs. Glen Husted, Mrs.’ ; d ‘}, | William Salton, Margaret Wilmot,' to Teachers’ Club |Witiam Satton, Margaret Wilmot Completing the guest list were. dune May, Mrs. Neil: Wasser- berger, Mrs, dames McGuire, Mrs. Norma Carline, Mrs. John Irwin, Shirley Dovre and Mrs. Robert Mehoke. : Among other. recent showers, wood #tven for the bride-elect was~a flash of word or action “protitets imiscellaneous shower Friday, eve-|nothing.” ~ ning hosted by Mrs. Gordon ‘Jones and Mrs. George Jones at Mrs, Theodore Fauble essigted ‘the latter's hoape in _Dirmingham. ‘refusal a blow in my face; or that — |store Wal me b Fo ae Se eee the thwarting of his expansiveness, ithe breaking of his attempt to assert himself, the hostility radi- ating from parents—in short, the} atneneece of suppression which WARNING | Jesus voiced the same truth by} # warning us that it is “the spirit) / which quickeneth’—and that the He knew that you can refuse to lend me 50‘dollars—and make your you can take the same action in a Wives of members of the Eisenhower administration model styles worn at past inaugurations, in a preview of a fashion show sponsored by the League of Re- Thomas Pike | Mrs. Gordon Tet icane Yn me ican Women of the District of _ idge,” Bat parents pt angry children | Columbia, Left to right are Mrs. Leon- Senate: Van like Tom never see this because | ard Hall as “Mary Todd Lincoln,” Mrs. as “Martha W. ashington.” Allott as “Jane Finley,” * Mrs. Ralph Becker as “Harriet. Lane,” Mrs, Maurice Stam as “Grace Cool- and Mrs. ‘Sherman Adams as Buren.” \ ecovering at Home” + . ; NONE HIGHER You Get All This: © Custom Haircut. @Permanent by an No Appointment Necessary— ~ experienced, licensed Come - Any Time! operator | Cae @ Styled Set — Phone | . @Guarantee...a FE 8-3560 -complete wave for $3.75. ° None higher. : STAR CLEANERS — 294 6 Pike ‘ FE 2-0661 _ 4100 Walton Bivd. [For That “Added Charm” Snap Curl PERMANENT $00 |prize. At first we fried to avoid top of your job, or is there ironing piled up, a refrigerator that needs de- make money? « ~ é 2 * 8 _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, _ JANUARY, 14, 1957 Eien. Job Demands Many Talents Unless you. havea real abitity tim the Joneses? If you 40, you u| never be able to make a go of!,. your home project. You'll have to” give’ up a lot of things that the ioneses consider important, _~ Yew'tt have to up your vol- | work, parties and teas. Your children will wear simple corduroy and seersucker things that don’t need troning. mixes and frozen dishes instead of 3. Do you like to Keep up with “eieciabie Iefnesgnde, pastries eae ae Charles frchinin 90 the eee ae ately set_out to make a rymore,: eae = as GA we a nalthor wil acy be-3lh dete, up. x 4. Do you have many aptitudes or are you best one line? Only the tions chief! (Copyright 1957) You'll - have to. be production E . and |man, bookkeeper, salesman, adver- cle ar tising manager and public rela- | aw Couplé Buys « Subscription. Reluctantly certain number of subscriptions they, would get a very worthwhile the issue, but the children were so persistent that in order to avoid an awkward situation we finally subscribed. ~ “The magazine is one in which’ we have absolutely no interest. What does one do when placed in a predicament of this sort? Could we possibly have declined, and if so, how could we have done so graciously?” | x DORIS ELIZABETH MESSIER Mr. and Mrs. Ulderi¢ Messier of Pawtucket, R. I., announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Elizabeth, to David E. Sag- amang, son of Mr. and Mrs. David) Sagamang of South Shirley avenue. The couple plans a May wedding. ! Mrs. Redmond. Host | to Church Group Mrs. Marvin Redmond of Mofor- Answer: Your simple statement ithat you did not want to subscribe ito that particular magazine be- |cause neither you nor your hus-| jway drive opened her home Fri- iday to the February-December of; (First Presbyterian Church. Mrs.| : Group Picks - ‘Sauerkraut Dinner St. Vincent ‘57 Officers William B. Dean, chairman of Mrs. E. J, Schendt and Elizabeth Halfpenny, committee members, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and Ann, Schmitz will serve in an advisory | F capacity. Mrs. Joseph Zaffina was ap-|j, pointed to care for the society) ¥ sewing, assisted by. Mrs: Vida) Hess, Mrs. Laura Doyon, Mrs. \William C, Zimmerman, Mrs. Paul Spadafore and Miss Halfpenny. to Be Held Jan. 23 Mrs, Richard Regentin presided! fy Broadway. manager who. ceuber Dore, Bile Bute and Libel Bare | ie the pe, she'll be far better ott} Youngsters Pester nap oe i type, i ar better off Mrs. Marshal) e u : You get olf this Specially Priced Jon. Only! ‘waiting until the children are Eve ryone Present elected resident at the "Rosary : Risa gO i —tich Lonolin grown; or she should take a job Altar Society of St. Vincent de Paul | #1 Sate : wide | -NEISNER’S | acrzreeute. of Dinner Porty Seer tectmte a gggulet r home ss 35 Wave : an will fail, she'll tose money and By EMILY POST wade atts all, Mrs. Del if sf 16.95 . © Hairent BEAUTY SALON — | make ‘herself mise A reader writes me as follows: | -Ichapdelaine, first vice president; Mim ~ Naorauls® eee for the rest of her life—with the “A short time ago my husband and : re vice pres — , © Shampoo | 42 North Saginaw St. conviction that she’s a failure. [tw ere jerttod_t0—o_rebative’s pocory-mereaas Me nes ow aa : ) , ; ‘house for dinner. Also presen : © Style Set | Phone FE 8-1343 2nd Floor | #ELPFUL questions Mere another "couple and, their recording secretary: Mrs, Cari Appointment Not Always Needed _Here are some questions to helP|two children. During the course of Mrs. Ludwig Engelhard, cccwetary: ai | Oe the- evening, the children pestered ~ and Mrs. Bernard Arcand, treas-|| - — everyone present to subscribe to 2 urer. a certain magazine, - ? “It seems that if they got a Officers were presented by Mrs. “st ’ t th t meeting of St. Trin-, bp for every-taste. Plan to bent oie a ite rede it shduld/wintiam Cousins, Mrs. Hazel Ander: ity Lnthoran Ladies “Guild, Plans|§ ; , But as ts of the children/%°" and Mrs. Mabel Vogel were co-|were made for a Jan. 23 sauer- dine here tonight! allowed them, contrary to every hostesses. eign dinner, which will be open | manners ot public, i a a | secmerien ven I Qik that most new officers and. devotions were! Detective Bill Jackson of the De- of us would have done as you|given by Mrs. Roy Foshender on) troit Police Department will be ir This aT , did. “The Beatitudes.’ Mrs. Leslie E]- suest spaker at the-Feb. 13 meet- ardent aches rirasinshe denier ans: sleipecicpieciad nied i Make — lis gave a study on Asia. ns and cooperative dinner. ; CLIP THIS COUPON ‘ Family s Night » “Dear Mrs. Post: My girl friend | Guests for the meeting wre Mrs.|_ Hostesses for the evening were Use It to Ord . 4 and her sister are going to be |John Pattison, Mrs. Auchard and Mrs. Emma Deare, Mrs. Mildred |§ ee “J 8 see | married next month at a double Mrs, Ella Reitz. Dick, Mrs. Margaret Gabert and 4 ANY BOOK ‘ e Kiddie Cai | wedding. I am to be a bridesmaid Mrs, Evelyn Gill. ' Your Heart Desires 4 ; . | ace i . oar tend Pre Church Group Meets| me treezing ot custards, cream ¥ Aaarese for shipment and’ am = } ' ° Ki + Birthdoy \mise—just as pretty with the bolere|. “T would like to know it T have|_ Mrs. Williams Kr ek low. Me dings: not oes Sand mit a vesesees jevreceosees aseodhilbecctananiee ‘ : it is without! t the enry rs. S ists. These H i Woodward at Square Lk. i _| ‘Quickly trimmed ‘with gay daisles|bride's sister. Also, a, double Learned were hostesses to the|soyds, will separate, when thawed, ssrsssscesssssesiecsavscantuseengcadatarce ; in embroidery. Please state size shower is being given for them and Precbyterlan’ Chance Felden aia = ’ : —— ee a — ~—— he’ rderi iI ld lik t know if I OP eee ee eee er eeWaereaewee ereeerare . \ Pattern Now 5 5747 contains tiSsue, ‘obliged to take ‘two presents?” | Elaine Malone gave the prayer and WILLIAM K. COWIE Mail ‘Today to; ‘ '—size 4, 6, & or 10; material re-| he program was under the direc- ) |! BOOK ! ) L IK of \ ALE quirements; hot-iron transfer for| Answer:. You do not have fo. give tion of Mrs. H. R. Fraser when Custom Upholstery 4 a paee iat pad embroidery | Deg e present fo peal pane sj(he oe oe ee eh. | 25 Years of Practical Experience } r o "Ss. . STORE : sister, but really s ive : ° Send 2 25e in coins, your name,|her an snanpadaive token present! C E a8 6. Telorrenh ot ai ; 9 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-8432 ! Reduced Prices address and the pattern number at the double shower. | oming vents : : LinncutassmetensudhiCendmmcantgesnd to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, "ah | Eaves Tenthive 247 of Macca- 3 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, “Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be peas wilt meet Tuesday at & p.m. at @ ‘Ilinois. | to send a birthday present 308 5. Geginaw St. . Kk tf | on Pi anos | Now available—the colorful 1957) to mother of my boy friend? | Growp One, OES, will meet Tuesday as e U ‘Needlework Album “containing doz. She lives in a distant city and I Pou nf of, tee bome f 4. Mre. Arthur : - ens of lovely designs from which) have never met her, Reliable 12, ail meet Tuesday noon, ito choose tt in het,|. An it I I Id tor lun a ‘ j ‘embroidery and knit — plus. three| ask his advice. If he seems pleased, Sate Ave. with Ann et im of fr eshness gift patterns, directions printed in' then send her a present. If he | VFW 1008 Auxiliary will meet at the ae aoe book. Only 25¢ a copy! | doesn’t, then don't. {Lowen Hall, Auburn avenue, tonight - Semi- Annual Clearance Sale te a SSS mepneenenteetee =—— Ssinanienieainnanneeanmemnamiemeatammmemene a rr 4 ) Floor Samples-Demonstrators- ; = | | AND OTHERS : Trade-ins Values to $12.95. Dress or Casuals — : Pianos Returned from Rent a0) 30 io A Great Saving to You —— Tc 4 CONSOLES-GRANDS-SPINETS HURRY! TAKE YOUR PICK! ‘ “Blond, Mahogany, Walnut | One Special Group One Special Table = | | ! 30 00 Individually Wrapped in Plastic UPRIGHTS From ‘95 | = 7 Every Piano Will Be Tuned, Polished | sS FEF Fr 1.29 and Delivered Anywhere’ in Michigan . at No natre Cost Here's a brilliant package of cleanliness — five crisp, fresh shirts 2 | carafe ] —e on + suds, thorouglily rinsed and ex- ALL FULL 88 NOTES =| pertly fn The fresh, clean crispness is | By a mark of a finishing job. And so is the smooth, « : . wrinkle free molding of collars and cuffs and expert shaping VINGS to H of shoulders and sleeves, It's shirt laundering at its fines. hel ss af ' Gomer mionEE | '§ , ee ! a al | . menial : | ' Call Careful Dan today. Enjoy this special saving for @ ne | aaa : Nienited time deen : | 7 : GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. || “PAUL'S SHOE STORE. _— 18 E. HURON PONTIAC. | 35 .N. Saginaw. —-—-— Open Friday Night ORY CLEANERS | Hear the Thomas and Lowrey Organ Serving. Pontiac Over. 75 Years * Til 9 P.M 7 . ) NB» £ er o Whe | 7-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 . TELEGRAPH WE ARE OPEN MON. AND FRI, NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 | : Rs eae Le ae an ee eta gta o00 BG. FRRORAOR RORe Aon . bd, , ; . ® , Ms - ras suamammamninpensnnasealionnntennl ale . . ' | yes ¥ ’ 6 ly . oh tbe at 4 oe Pe aoe pee o geri a : oe shan tne wing oe e3 ee a m So Fae f Ceanen rte Seine Mme ere . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 3 ANUARY. 14, 1957 a we “Jackie Gleason was playing Glock-, . 889\enspiel at Jack White’s..Club 18. ‘S|... Toots Shor was hustling aij bustling. a new joint. , . Wonder what became of those fellows?” . + » But this is no better. time back than it was visit here. might be gaining on you.” There is one observation about New York that I'd like to make, a renee oa Capt, Guild writes me. Mrs. Van Wees, wife of a house painter, isi ants footing her own court bills. sging Up New York After 20 Sam “Don't look back. oreiieen te si al a gardener’: tage, and a library with real Marie McDonald kidnap case. But books... : Rao eas but she’s a'- a aes gerne it,” Parker said. of the, Pec ia! “Teme toiling. Sobek It has 20 acres, 15 guest rooms, ts own Alp to look at, five serv- ’ bedrooms, a [Police Sitt Data, ~ Centering Around McDonald Case! ; LOS ANGELES oo Police Chief William Parker says he has “@ pretty solid theory” about the s cot- jhe's not talking — yet. * * * “Tm not yot in-a position to the case he said: “Lint Ws tha Salo tad goad biacaet of the pre-inaugural preparations and.ceremony this week in Wagh- ington will be ascourt case direct-! tioned inthe -hospital- ‘at Indio, éd against President Eisenhower ‘by an organization named Fighting! Homefolks of Fighting Men. a = ~{aSK LEGAL ACTION - Mrs. Rita Van Wees of the will ask District _ |Bronx, mother of missing Corporal a . . & Silver Star winner in 7 Ronald Van Wees of the 179th In- Aj 10U : Professors Make List Compiling — Important) 1s2s. Days to Remember 7. Establishment of under. the _American constitution, 1789. 8. Rise of the common mazi's participation in government, 9. ‘The American Civil Wer, 1861. 10. The war with Spain, 1898. 11. trina tena 12. Depression. of: and. the version she gave before ‘police movie cameras during her Thi rf , } te , oer much of North America in ‘re-enactment ot the. case.at her If een p a €S 6. Declaration of Independence 7 * * * : : jin 1776. f The blonde actress disappeared ‘from her home in suburban En- cino Jan. 3 and was found the *inext night on the desert near In- She has stated that she would be willing to take a lie detector government ler, said, “not~ if she Banc Be le’s |Haven't worked for such a pals ee eee ee time. “Only reason I came back! ariations between Miss McDon- was a fear of being picked UP 85/ai4°s version when she was ques-| @ vagrant, _ test, but-her attorney, Jerry” Gis : LOTS AS LOW as | i Prete role as commander-in-chief is . * © 8 Cpl. Van Wees ix-one of 3,141 men still listed as “‘missing”’ as a result-of the Korean War. Gen. dations’of two Fresno State College history professors are given wide acceptance; Only 13 dates are important | 13. Seney- af danecios no Wesld War II, 1941. | * ‘Those are the 13 events that should be kept in their chronologi- cal order for a reasonably good understanding of events, say the Traffic Deaths Costly” NEW YOR K— Mator-vehicle fa- talities\in the first three quarters) { of 1956 accounted for 33,000 life-! — insurance death claims, represent- ing $71,000,000 worth of benefit pay- ments, an increase of anes * * eee ene eseeeeeae enough to-be remembered by the | average American citizen ~— and 40. are sufficient for college stu- dents — Dr, Francis A. Wiley and Dr, Clair E. Nelson: maintain, firmly. hides are brown. A House of Snow Eskimos lve far up noch where thete is fo and snow all year round. In the summer the Eskimos move southward to hunt caribou, tan skins and make clothing. When their supply is complete to build their homes for the winter. Since there is little wood in the Arctic, the Eskimos build their - homes out of snow. The men cut the snow into big blocks, shaped and fitted into place to form low, round-topped’ dwellings called igloos which protect them trom the fierce winter winds. The cracks in the snow blocks are filled with loose snow. To give ' further protection, hides are spread over the top and pegged down ‘ Paste this picture on cardboard and color with érayons, using bright colors for the sky and light blug’ shadows on the snow. The | Cut out the opening in the center ahd fold the side panels forward, the center panel back. Then cut the dog and bucket of fish. carried on fruitlessly to date by ‘representatives of the U. S. and Red Chinese governments at Ge- neva, centering around prisoner releases, since the summer of 1955. OFFICIALS DISAGREE The State Department does not agree with the figures of the Fight-| return headed by Eugene K, Guild, Capt., iU. S. A. (Ret.) of Glenwood son in Korea. There are 70 mem- bers of the group, which has been stay with a person for life are: 1519. - ing Homefolks, which group is/1607.- Poy first legislative assembly ot The 13 dates they believe should 1. Discovery of America in 1492. | 2. The Protestant Reformation of | 3. Settlement of Jamestown in! » Introduction of slavery and | 1619, i 5. Coming of British sovereignty os Springs, Colo, Capt. Field lost a i insurance. We YOURE NEVER STUCK for tewing and starting bills if you have our pay them promptly. Extre heod PORK STEAK 45"" CASH MARKE .Y Center Cut PORK CHOPS 59° | ~ Lean, Meaty SPARE . RIBS | C Pan-Ready FRYERS 29: 7 ib Tender Beef Sis 3: Ib 2‘ Royal Paim YELLOW OLEO Blade Cut PORK CHOPS 35'| 35° Lean, Veal RUMP ROAST 39°" § This Valuable Coupon Entities the POT ROAST Oe PORK ROAST a Lb. Fold them forward on the dotted lifies so they will stand 7 4 “Ibs. I Bearer to 2 2 Lb. Limit _ this igloo for tomorrow whoa wel give you the people who | Sen AE Ne BEEF Fresh Sliced S] 0: “(Margaret Gibson of Raxtoke, Va., wins $10 fo? sending this ide FE ¢- vea—Ml ¢- i first. If you have an ides. for Junior Editors, vend it nee Hn =. & “ee gg eng We. mana EXTRA LEAN ' ‘PORK LIVER ~ With Meat Purchase _newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) | = eo ee — — ——— eran aren TT ees nena —— “Imported English Bone China Cups and Saucers — Many patterns and styles to choose from, price in- cludes cup and saucer, 99°. ‘3-Piece Luggage Outfit You get a big 25- ee oes Pull- 21-inch weekend $ 7] 295 and a deluxe train case, man, a netic Waterproof Shockproof -1T-Jewel WATCH ‘Was $29.95 14" Sweep second hand, expansion band, hand- some styling yellow gold case, Anti mag- POGO Electric Kiddies’ Phonograph Youngsters will love this colorful electric phono- graph. FREE pares ot needles. Famous Table Radio Powerful Radio. Brand 332" new 1956 model slightly scuffed! 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Big 10 cu. ft New Apex Admiral Swivel Base | New 1956 VACUUM . : Double Door CLEANER Bendix : " Automatic sia S2Hee 21” TV " With | | Refrigerator Advanced , . : ide Tuning Genuine Bendix 21-inch, Round Bobbin Portable _ 7 —_ top . quality performance Modern Sofa Beds! All, Attachments Ree. $37.95 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE $s Was $149.95 and reception. Advanced 6 ; P Slight! te -. d, but ide tuning. , ‘ . Full power, multi - speed Sews forward and backward. $ btend new territie bey. 198 b) - "s Just like adding an extra $ control insures better - re- $26°° Easy to operate and stores Only 2,to go, so hurry in Many style to choose No Money Down — Bedroom to your home. sults, away conveniently. tomorrow early. $2.50 A WEEK trom. . $1.50 a Week Floor samples. G Brunswick fitters "Pities and drilled ‘while you wait oo.56 Branswick Bowling Balls by y/o expert $ 9: = rors SSB » de: a Week Imported Black Forest Cuckoo Clock Regular $19.95 $qp95 50c A WEEK ’ Completely . enclosed bird, Runs entirely on ‘weight and pendulum eal 24 hours. FREE Metal Table with a New Remington, Royal or Underwood ‘ Portable Typewriter ¢ 59” No Money Down—$1.00 Weekly Men's and Ladies’ CHICAGO | ROLLER SKATES Now Only $s] + ee St ID - » DOWN PAYMENT-as Little as 50* a WEEK! . ‘OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY. NIGHTS Until 9 P. M. i . MK | Loo L* tee S ze * ra . - net tt = Winter—Its Icy Splendor Cas _ THE PONTIAC PRESS _ aoe MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957- : | : — : _ PONTI AG. MICHIGAN iota is cai f : : pee ee x * * x * feeding cattle and churned 5 skiers, long ment, climbed exuberantly to the x * * tops of shiny slopes to speed mer- rily down to waiting valleys, bel * * ' Even the faithful eye of the cam- — era was inadequate to adequately describe the splendor .of Oakland, County in the winter. * -* ot Our photographer came back— with a wealth of pictures—but with a feeling, too, of being unable to fully describe the bewitched land to which he-had journeyed, x *& *& Pontiae Press Photos AWAY WE GO! — Wintertime fun abounds on North Oakland County hills and lakes, thanks to deep, crisp snow and to a thick layer of ice. The three playmates above fymbolize the thousands who are enjoying outdoor frolicking. Left to right, they are: Fred- erick N. Frodle, 9, of 925 Melrose Ave.; Ronald McGinnis Jr., 10, of 940 Melrose; and Richard Figurskey, 11, of 944 Melrose. i, GETS ‘ICE LEGS’ — Dougie Sowter, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sowter, 756 E. Tennyson St., looks-a little shaky but the enthusiasm he displays bodes ill for future hockey opponents. ‘That's a marrsize stick, too — just about twice as big as the young man who wields it. Tani, WHO SAYS IT’S COLD? — Somehow, when there's snow, children manage’ to get covered with it. Doing a good job above are three children of Mr, and Mrs. William Brandon, 2298 Crane Rd. * Left to right, giving their Christmas sled a long workout, are: Billy; 7; Aileen, 10; and Karen, 6. ¥ x * eo Le ee Fe Re ree ar ae eee We ee ee ee aa WINTERSCAPE *- Drifting snow landscapes the country side ts ICE MARVEL — A glistening mantle of ice wraps this tree on the grounds of the Villa Inn, Lake Orien. Gardeners Ca ce ae eS ee, = > SOG Esch 4 FRIGID ETCHING — Snow, capping bare with new contours, pillowing the braken which, stirred by the wind, boughs, turns woodland scenes like this into line etch strange, circular patterns on the crust. f a a drawings of black and. white. North Oakland -Nature freezes the water into beautiful stalactite hose the tree every day. patterns. The ice formation is growing rapidly during the present cold wave. 4 # ig ; e) or Oe . aD . . : » go 4? . County vistas, well-known for their summertime loveliness, take on new beauty in a winter setting, | . L E WEST of the Chicago Bears goes over for a touchdown ona sneak from the one-yard-line for the West in the annual Pro-Bowl game in Los Angeles yes- i ee ee ee ae teed , ndsay, t Chalet Gs Renaets he set last seyen seconds—to lead the be toa Andy Hebenton slammed home a umph in a_ nationally ‘te! mo as hy A il oe ie __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1057 __ : Accent Mace RUSS AEB AS short time ago, is today in second place pair of goals—the second one in in the National Hockey League : : = : : scoring race. , | A Red Wing split with New York over the weeknd jumped’ Lindsay to 50 points — one past linemate AP Wirephote terday. Defending East linémen are Roosevelt. Grier (61) of the New York Giants and Ernie | Stautner (76) of the Pittsburgh Steelers. . West ad Network of Stations Grows _ ey Accepted sion coverage of National Hockey, on is League action is only two weeks old, but already there is consider. able talk. about expanding the pro- ti & i fis f - "het at Fed ih i Fé | fr: ae Fy > = 2 é 2 S x ' with prospective sponsors. “A lot of people were. little pointed out that most of them a patient, realizing z 8 z 2 ‘ . by TV Viewers _|ter, leads the race with 57. Gordie. Howe, Jean Believeau, the Montreal Canadiens’ fabulous_cen- say's lack-a-daisacal attitude. +++ — Linday, Adams said wasn't show-| sama ing the old “hustle.” He was be c i 3 § R = S BR 264 else try it first. Some of them watched it in the studio defeated Flint Preps 59-18, while the Juniors disposed of the visiting The new marks were set by Prep Jim Velzy in the 20-yard orthodox breaststroke at 13.0 seconds, §-tenths of a second bet- ter than old mark, and by the dunior 160-yard medley relay Course Record b 'S'Red Kelly. His assist came on to take ‘up the game,” he said. (Norm Uliman's tally at 7:28 of the Currently is just one U.S.-| 5 born hockey in the NHL| “Alex Delvecehio put the Wings out of a total ‘tn of more into a 3-0 lead when he flicked than 100 big league players, home ‘a short shot at 1:50 of the most all Canadian. final period. It proved to be the winning goal after Parker Mac- ‘Donald and Bill Gadsby got the ‘Two Pool Records Fall as ‘Y’ Captures Opener A pair of new pool records were turday during Pon- *'tiac YMCA's double-barrelled vic- tory in its opening match of the jseason, against Flint “Y" swim- mers. Pontiac’s red triangle Preps team af 1:44.1. New record is 12.1 seconds under old mark, . set In 1956 by Highland Park | Northern “Y"’. Pontiac’s teams swim against Highland Park Northern and Sag- inaw “Y’’ Kere next Saturday at| 2 p.m. in a triangular meet. Pon-' : fiac and Northern are defending) MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —While one that belongs to big Bert Rechj- state co-champs$ (YMCA). | Fred Hunnicut and Art Mann are Pontiac’s coaches. Meet summary: PREP RESULTS ae re freestyle — won by Bob But-| ler (Pi; and Foo (P); 3rd Skip 20-yard backstroke — won Butler (P); and Tom McKinnon (P); ird Giles Time 14.7. orthodox breastst: — Won by Mae (P); 2nd Gary Allen (P); 3rd iy ’ ). Time 13 seconds (pael rec-| " | 20-yard butterfly — won by Robert \ Roberts (P)}; Ind Mick Taylor (Pi; 3rd! Stewart Rindfusz (P). Time 13.9 | one treestyle — wen by Velzy (P); 2nd jane Richards (P); 3rd Mickey Aidsin Victory sagt i si 2t So Soa at Sea Island; Lo pe ne 3 Suggs Runnerup Qnd Roger Jackson (P), Trica (F). Time 22 seconds. Samay IPS and John Beagle VP) ha ; ; ard! Mike (P). Time 26.9 giz fF ir. 3 F gie-tara re won by oy ed ‘; and Gene ines (PF); 39 ti) | jBorum (Py. ‘Tine 1:10.23 , ai iy i el Canucks Boost _{stPlace Edge Sunday's 3-1 Victory Over Boston Was 3rd. the final nine. She post Win in Four ° Days By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONTREAL — The Canadiens played three games in four days winning them all to extend their unbeaten string to eight and boost their first place lead to three points. Montreal closed out | gruelling week last night, besting and the other two $318.33. ’ Boston $1 ~ In the other NHL game, Ted Kennedy's first: goal since his comeback helped Toronto tie Chi- cago 1-1 and slip back to fourth place, a point ahead of the Rang-. ¥ ers, Montreal, at its season's peak, was braced by the veteran line of Jean Beliveau, Boom Boom Geoff- rion and Bert Olmstead. Geoffrion @ scored a goal ang-assist, Beliveau a goal to push his league leading to 57 and Olmstead two| mate assists, Claude Provost scored in Horsemen” the season before they the second period to give the Can-jreached their highest acclaim in adiens @ lead they never lost, point total aE ee . TH 2 : = E Hill Says USC Did Not Offer f i a had a 38 and a 37 for a three over par 75 and a total of 223. Second place was worth $616. | Patty Berg, the veteran swingér from St. Andrews, Til., S+-hole score was 224. 1 * -Old Wiffi Smith, of X., playing for the first time as a professional, tied for, fifth place at 231 with Mary Lena! Faulk, of Thomasville, Ga., and Marlene Bauep- Hagge, of Delray Beach, Fla., the defending cham- a pion, Miss Smith collected $318.34 ever contacted Bowden Wy: relatifn to the job.’ ’ Cheney (PF). Time 25.4 ers, oo-verd freestyle relay ~ wOn by Pon- tiac (Ervin, Powers, Richards, Roberts) Time 49.6 a Rangers back into the game wi goals at 10:15 of the stanza six minutes later. The Wings, however, were able Rechichar Boots 4 in RS F ‘in Detroit Saturday. West team's territory ‘gained 19 yards against the East day's Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles. (1) Quarterback drops back to throw to halfback Hugh McElhenny. (2) McElhenny catches the ball as Charlie Ane (55), Stan Jones (64), Bill George yester- Brown SOREEN PASS WORKS — This screen pass from deep in the in Ed 19-10 Win > AP Wirephote _ (33) and Lou Creekmur (52) run interfererice. (3) McElhenny cuts ' downfield and (4) he drives past Chuck -Bednarik (65). (5) Dick Lane nails him and he falls forward to the 3. The. West won the classic, 19-10. ’ Cooper Shares West Pros Give East 'The Toe’ Third Position the galleries were dogging bigger- char of the Baltimore Colts is the Pagan put a five-under-par 32-35—-/edge over the East in the annual 67 together for $1,200 first money! pro bowl game. in ‘the $5,894 Miami Beach pro- 47 86 amateur golf tournament yester-| Four times the former half- day. back from Tennessee put foot to _c 8 © football and four times the ball Pagan, a pro only four years,|sailed for field goals. still works as a fire captain at , West Palm Beach. He won the em erea@s distances ra ita ke Ot A Salt art nr Lew Worsham of Fort Lauder-| 8% aged aptly a good pepe dale collected $800 second money are 1 aeurege on his 36-33—69. pels * * * * * . Sam Snead of Boca Raton, Bob. The 12, coupled with one touch-| Toski of Holyoke, Mass., Dick|down and conversion, was more Shoemaker | Diving — won by Tom Savage (FP); JUNIOR RESULTS 40-yard freestyle — won by Tom Ble {P); 3nd Ron Courthouse (P); 3rd 40-yard jox breaststroke — won) 7 © Stactowenk (PF); 2nd Bill Borum (Pi; Pete Goodstein (F). Time 32.1.) 40-yard eg vig Mew won by Mike Har.) rington (P); Ind Paul Walling (Py, Time) A . 3. i Diving — won by David Bales (F). 4 entry). 1 ard a ~ f telay — won by Pon- tlac (Blamey, Kummert, Mike Har- tington, Tom Eley), Time 1:44.1 (pool record). 160- freestyle relay — Won by Ponting (eourthowee Bad Osler, Joe Pox, Dale Fox). Time 1:42.7. Wyatt $50,000 LOS ANGELES The Univer- faltered on sity of Southern California's ath- ed a 37-39 letic director says that he's sure 7 for third place and $528. Her there is nothing to a report that USC offered Coach Bowden Wy- ‘att of Tennessee a $50,000-a-year Contract, Said Jess Hill: “I feel quite sure! that no one in authority at USC Dees to 15 points and carved .a|lowa moved into a 42-29 halftime att in 70-64 victory; Michigan edged and |Northwestern 64 to 63, on a basket/for 70 points, Payne had 26 and sota tonight and faces the possibil- ity of dropping as low as 4th place| 4¢ Ruklick poured in 27 points (Porky) Oliver of Sanford, Fla.,|19-10 victory over the East in \and Pete Cooper of Birmingham, |yesterday's 7th edition of the post Mich., drew much of the gallery|Season battle between the hand- interest while stroking around in| picked squads of the Western and '|10. Their cards were good for $500 Eastern conference of the National apiece, | Football League. Buckeyes Lone Unbeaten in Big 10; M’ Wins, 64-63 e x By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS alll be battling it out in tonight's ; ture, Indiana goes to [linois, bachetball wea i ny, mdeteated wisconsin will be at Michigan and sketball team in Big Play, Northwestern will engage Purdue takes.on a revenge-minded Minne-| «+ 1 stavette, in the hectic race. for Northwestern but Michigan LOS ANGELES (AP)—The foot; The East's Sam Baker of the | was the important thing in the foot- Washington Redskins contributed a value of a football player's foot. They also saw enough of non- foot football to keep them happy “until. the next football season rolls around, which with the late Tops-in-Sports Honors Given to ‘Mantle, Morrow will be the chief attractions tonig! at the Maryland Professional sports” banquet. - ; Mantle will be presented the as baseball's outstanding hitter. The young switchhitter last sea- son won the batting triple crown by leading both major leagues in hitting, home runs and rung bat- ted in. Morrow was the only triple win- ner for the United States in the and 200-meter dashes and an- chored the winning 400-meter re- lay team. Sugar’s Protege Gets TV Fight Nationally By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first loss Saturday night as lo. figures to edge the rangy Wild- Minnesota was tagged with its | five players scoring tn dowban ‘Hart the “new” sugar man in box- Salas on Decision They're calling Garnett (Sugar) Tommy Tibbs Beats , Albion 77, Adrian 74 ing but the old sugar, Ray Robin- i 'Memorail Coliseum Completely ed- name contenders, W. A. (Dub)|reason the West now holds a 43|ucated to the talents and scoring Hill sandwiched in between. Babe Ruth Sultan-of-Swat award | ‘Clapp and Wilcox got 8 each for! . | winners. | In other games St. George de- feated First -Baptists 27-12, led by tiac Hi-Y edged Waterford Hi-Y |Stone Baptists 50-23, with Hart (18), finish out here won't be too long, | The first fumble led to a quick | at that. | west touchdown. Los Angeles /ball game and the large right|prodigious one himself, also for) 52 yeads, so the 44,177 fans left! They saw a s acular 79-yard) Ram Paul Miller hit Matsen so play inmate by Green| hard he lost the ball and Detroit's | Bay's Tobin Rote and Billy Howton, Jee Schmidt recovered on the with the Chicago Bears’ Harlon) East 1%. Casares hit for seven | and four and his Bear teammate, They SAW a dangerous Ollie! Ed Brown, added the final yard, Matson, Frank Gifford, Hugh| The east tied it in the second, McElhenny, Rick Casares, all of|driving 40 yards in seven plays. the offensive platoons, and as Actually the lads fumbled their deadly a defensive duo as there, way to the tally. Matson was is in pro football, Jack Christiansen! struck numb by another Ram, Les and Jim David of the Detroit/ Richter, the ball plopped up in the Lions. air and Ollie’s teammate, center There were six fumbles, three Jack Simmons of the Chicago jto a side, but they came from Cardinals, found himself with the aggressive tactics, not sloppy per- ball. - | formance. * ¢ « BALTIMORE —Mickey Mantle = of the New York Yankees and olympic sprint star ‘Bobby Morr 7 = | Gifford fumbled at the goal but |his own helper‘ from the Giants, ‘Kyle Rote, fell on the ball for the touchdown— ' - From then. on the field goal Phalanx Edges ‘Y’ tal gers an conn “ore = i) Defensive Scrap |-aas to rer tw sone The election of Ric’ ir for the Highlighted basketball contest in/‘'Player of the Game” award was the Pontiac YMCA Community @utomatic. Ernie Stautener of the League, Saturday, was the Phalanx| Redskins was the choice for line- |—YMCA battle, Phalanx won 32-28,,™man of the day. Both reserved after a hot defensive test, with Jar-| the honors. rett of “Y’ -top scorer with 16.|- 29-29, paced by Waterford’s Davies with 12; Phalanx No, 2 swamped Armstead (10), pacemakers; Pon- tiac Hi-Y Swishers beat Lake Orion HieY 28-24, led by Griffith (13), Neph (14, Orion), . 7 Ipena JC 87, Jackson JC Alpe 6s Grand Rapids JC 62, Port Huron JC 55 Hope 78, Ferris institute 56 Kalamazon 71, Alme 68 St. Louts Univ. 84, Univ. of Detroit 78 East. Michigan 106, Nlinois Normal 90 ~ wa's — twice-beaten defending «cats Pete Tillotson was high for 500, will be rooting for Hart to HOLLYWOOD, Caiic (P—Tom- West. Ulinots 73, Central Michigan 87 ge champions came up with a sur- ith 16 prising 89-66 victory. Indiana | ™/sMsan with 16. and Northwestern also suffered _ *1e 8 their initial setbacks, Minnesota's loss to Iowa was sim- ‘* ¢ © ply a matter of height. Boasting an Purdue held Hoosier star Archie average two-inch height advantage, Wordlaw combined) The opening is the vacancy cre- by Ron Kramer and Illinois moved McConnell and Wordlaw added 22 ated when-Hill, former head foot-/hack into contention. with q 79-63 each. ball coach, was upped to athletic drubbing over Wisconsin, director, | While Minnesota and Ohio State Former Notre Dame Grid Captain Dies DETROIT ® — Dr. Harvey: F. Brown, 57, a ‘‘watch charm” guard) - and captain on the Notre Dame football team in 1923, died at a hospital here yesterday. Dr. Brown, a native of Youngs- town, Ohio, entered. medical prac- tice in Detroit. He was a team- of Notre Dame's Bradley Scourge of MVC Only two weeks old, the Missouri Oklahoma A & M plunged from veter to 6th in two stunning defeats Ist by Bradley and Houston. 2 Bradley swept the difficult ' Stiltwater-Tulsa road: swing iast ‘week, a big step toward’ the title race is still young, , - 4 we $ r ‘? » \the pre-season pick, | dropped favor by losing four of five after a fast start. Then in its perfect valley Louis (1-1 and &5), beaten at “Wichita 69-64, gai by defeating Detroit iTuesday and Houston (2-2 > PRE-MATCH INSTRUCTIONS — Eldon Gardner (center), Pon- tiac Parks and Recreation Department fencing teacher, gives pre- DETROIT at. Boston. match instructions to Hugh Scullen (left) of the University of Detroit move up at home against Drake %%4 Bob Small of Michigan State University. Scullen defeated Small, pETROIT at Chicago. (2-2 and 6-8)| 5-2. and went on to gain 2nd place in she men’s division. of the prep | New York at Montreal. ; Class amateur fencing tourney yesterday at Pontiac. High School. | Boston at Toronto. _ Big 10 Standings | t Conference All Games “WL WL Pts. op |Ohio State 206 73 787 714, Tilinois 21 8 2 760 «(711 Purdue 21 8 2 T20 G04 MICHIGAN 201 74> 835 7 Indiana 201 6 4 720 683 Minnesota 11 5 4 700 700 - Northwestern 14 6 5 Towa 12 8 8 MICHIGAN &. 0 2 4 & Wisconsin 03 386 NHL Standings : WL T P GFGA. Montreal 24 12 6 54 129 87 t knocked out tonight At New York's St. Nicholas Arena. *- * & Hart, a glittering, 21-year-old! welterweight prospect from Phil- adelphia faces Gene Johns of New York in the television, Dumont- TV, 10:30 p.m., EST, 10-rounder at the ancient arena. Johns is a protege of Robinson's Big Turnover on Ice NEW YORK ® — Jimmy Skin- ner, coach of the Detroit Red Wings, is the coach with the long- est tenuire of the current National Hockey League mentors.- He is ° in his third season. 09. Phil Watson of the Rangers, Toe 622 777' Blake of the Canadiens’ and Milt sas ga /Schmidt of the Boston Bruins all, 626 713 are in their second seasons as |coaches. Howie Meeker of Toron- ‘to is in his first campaign while; |Tommy Ivan is having his first |season as coach of the Chicago! cision to the 23-year-old Salas in December, the stocky Bostoner re-| fichigan State 7, Ontario Ag Col. 3 matched him Saturday night in| Michigen (tie) Hollywood Legion Stadium, and this time emerged with a unani-| SATURDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL mous. nod. ‘ c 94-93, Judge Reggie Gilmore 98-93, Yin? i? Marvara 63 and Judge Frankie Van 98-94, Dartmouth pee 54 all the players in the National Miamt : M’ Province of Ontario mo Georgetown (DC) Ane HH . . Michigan 64, Northwestern 63 my Tibbs won a unanimous de-| Swimming ' yeision in his second 10-round bout Michigan $8. Purdue 47 with former lightweight champion Centrai Michigan 43, Notre Dame 39 Lauro Salas. ° Wrestling : . | Northwestern 22, Michigan 10 After losing an urpopular de-| Michigan State i7, Indiana 9 Hockey ° Tech §, Michigan Kant Referee Tommy Hart called it Erindeten 74, eemen 34 Columbia 93, The hard-hitting Tibbs, 22, out- Connecticut 97. Holy Coe 1 pointed Salas with lefts and rights) Sranhattes of Nets’ to the head. He dodgea the former &y champ’s looping? rights and coun- ” Seuth terpunched’ effectiveiy., 78 f racuse 87, Boston Univ. 49 / is Tibbs weighed 128, Salas 128%. Re so Virgta Louistana State.4¢ Marylan: hington 48 ry’ \ Wash: * Wake Forest 75, South Carolina 71 Ontario Is Ice Hotbed | Bute 9, clemson 70 “Stele . oe {; Memphis State 85, DePa (#—Almost half of Alabama 111, Louisiana College 88 ) 85, is Btate 77 essee 7] League were born in the| ; toni €a tee Mlssisatppt 68. Vanderbttt 66 Black Hawks. Ivan previously However, none of the Montreal ,. mowees had seven seasons with Detroit Canadiens were born in Ontario inots fe ineqnein . ‘but did not coach in the league'altiough every other club in the : he DETROIT 22 11 7 51 113 87 fleague thea players from Ontario. Stolte Bae ota 66 ole (Chi) % SUNDAY’S RESULTS DETROIT 3, New York 2. Montreal 3, Boston 1, Toronto I, Chicago 1. _ WEDNESDAY’S GAME Montreal’ at Toronto. THURSDAY'S GAME SATURDAY'S GAME * j Boston «21:13: 7 «49 (111 102| the last two seasons. New York 14 207 % 99123 Toronto 14 2 8 36 98 108 Chicago 8.277 23 87132 Winter Olympics. * Bradley 67, Tuisa Marshal 76, Squaw Valley Asks Funds) ‘t"az2.2 sez cess" ' i Albi rian 74 SACRAMENTO, Calif. @ — The} Two previous legislatures ap-| Heldelbere 67, Oberlin 64 Muskin: 80, Ken: legislature - got-_a—request _ from propriated—five million dollars -tot- Roving 0 oe Onio Onty. 0 |Gov. Goodwin J. Knight today to/prepare the’Olympic site 40 miles) W'*tenters 4, Case Tech 73 put up 2% million dollars. more) west of Reno and 200 east of San ito make a permanent winter park! Francisco. of Squaw Valley, site of. the 1960 ‘The lawmakers stipulated the. Sou facilities were to be sold or leased! * * ‘after the show. . Seuthwest - Houston 65. Oklahoma A & M 59 Baylor 52, Arkansas 51 th. Methodist 79, Texas Christian 63 xas Tech 85, Ariz. State (Tempe) 68 Far West ~ UCLA 83, Washington aia @e on $7 \ Knight, in. his budget message, Thé governor, however, Suggest- California 71, Oreg , Denver 49 area for skiers and winter sports state. park system and operated!: Colorado A & M6, Uten State 73 fans-from everywhere. | Wi after the games, said the additional funds could,ed the permanent buildings and, Brigham Yo poming ML turn the Sierra resort into a play facilities be incorporated into the, Ut# Montana Laeger 71, Idaho 49 P Oregon State 67, Soutners California 54 PRESS BOX .Former Michigan Stater, John: (Big Thunder) Lewis, signed a con-| tract with the Baltimore Colts Sat- urday. He was released by the Van- couver Lions of the Canadian League, oe .. Middleweights get the attention in Detrit Golden Gloves cham- pionship tonight in a studie tele- cast on CKLW-TY at 10:00 p.m, * * * Houghton Lake's annual Tip-Up-|__ Town festival will be held Janu- ary 25-27. : a i pee reca oeerreeieer out “TOUCHE! — Joyce Meyer of Pontiac scores a point with a touch on Pontiac's Mary Lee Me-- Ginley in their bout at.the Pontiac High School. gymnasium yesterday during the prep class ama- teur fencing tournament. The two girls wound up * * * Reserved seat tickets for last Friday’s game at PHS with Flint Northern were gone three hours before game time, The demand Pentiac Press Phote in a tie bietad pice tu the Wiknen’s Bivision with the runner-up honor finally going to Miss Meyer since fewer touches were made against her in the overall competition. | lafternoon at the Pontiac High _| LeVassuer beat out another U. ot, 4D. fencer, Hugh Scullen, for the } ‘tle; Miss Joyce Meyer of Bioom- is already growing fer this ~ week’s big battle against Sagi- ~ naw, rated the team Pontiac . per ee Oo -oue ten Burkemo Ath i in Clambake + * The newly formed National Bas- ' ketball Congress, which provides a nation-wide tournament program for independent teams, outside of collegiate,“AAU or Pro team, will stage its tourney in LaCrosse, Wis- consin, March 18-23. Office for entry and membership in the NBC js Box 2708, Phoenix. * * * Former PHS cager, Rod Trea- is, only a freshman at Eastern Michigan, has moved into the PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. not making so} thinking ‘hater, |Mangrum, Apple Valley, Calif., many mistakes.’ \Ken Venturi, San Francisco, %6.| t That's the way golfer Jay He-|/ and Wesley Ells, Kye, N.Y, bert, 33-year-old former Marine) officer, explained his two-stroke) (—: with a 76-219, good for $700. At 220; of a rainstorm , “whic h “I'm hitting the ball better and|were Paul O'Leary, Los Angeles,| Monterey peninsula on Friday. lwho shot a final round 76, Lloyd) Venturi, who won the 1956 Cali- 22, | | fornia wee championship over 6,701 - yard par 36-36—T72 .,course, said it played as tough as he'd seen it. Ken was making his Scores peneralty went high in first major tournament start since ‘the windy weather, the aftermath) ‘joining pro ranks. , Jay Hebert Wins Coast Event With 213 hit his this | starting lineup for the Hurons. |Victory in Bing Crosby's $15, me He hit 14 points in his first start- tournament yesterday. ing assignment against Earlham * College, I . t put his soit earnings at unas 8 Ses $7,075 for the first two weeks of stron ra, ta 7, th the $13,139. 81! their usual places for all of the 1957, compared wi $ heme games. -jing all of 1956. * * * Basketball "ratings of Michigan High Schools show Pontiac second behind Muskegon Heights in class’, A, and Walled Lake also second in class B behind Marquette - - Lerche Named Toledo Mentor He moves south of the border next for the Caliente Open near) |Tijuana, Mexico, where pari-mu- |twel wagering on the golfers will | be held for the event that starts ithis Saturday morning at 9 0 ‘clock | Thursday. Hebert, a pro for eight years and often right behind the top men, | started out with a pair of birdies! yesterday and finished with a | great 12-foot putt as the wind whistled over the Pebble Beacl fo 596, Falcons | TOLEDO, Ohio uw — Harry! course. clo Local 596 eked out a 43- 41, Lerche, former Arkansas State| Jay finished with a two-under-| Victory over Local 653 and the ey) football player, has moved into| par 70, the only sub-par round of) Falcons defeated the’ 594 Vikings, | the head football coaching job atjthe day. It gave him a 213 win-|54.44 in CIO League. basketball! the University of Toledo. ‘ning total for the 94 holes and) | games Sunday afternoon at Jeffer-| University President Asa S$. good for $2,508. ison Junior High. Knowles said yesterday Lerche, * ¢ Local 596 overcame a 1st quarter | replaced Coach Jack Morton. i jchampion who had won here t jtwo previous years, finished with, itet’s 2nd half rally to preserve Minnesota Rink Wins Curling Championship DETROIT @— A Duluth, |for that. and another $1,500 ° be-| cause he and his amateur partner. |San Francisco hotelman Ed Crow- jley, topped the pro-amateur, best- iball team with a record scoring Honors with apiece. The Falcons led the Vikings all] ipetition at skating rink. The winner will col- Clo Contests Go ide «th Nestor's All-Stars for Boys Club, Triggers Vie Nuaeeued win wang we 2 Hockey Tourney Semis | The Auburn Heights Boys Club|/Parks and Recreation Depa iand Rogers Ttriggers will clash|ment’s Junior Hockey Tournament, Auburn Heights and the Trig- in the semifinals of the Pontiac |gers earned the semifinal berths over the weekend in tourney tom- ice the North Side The two: teams used ‘contrast- ing methods to get there. The Boys Club staged a tremendous 3rd period rally yeste?day to eliminate Dean's Waterford Hard. ware, 6-4, while the Triggers did it the easy way by gaiming a 1-0 forfeit decision from Dick & Wes. Auburn Heights scored five goals | released until t . who has been assistant coach, has Cary Middlecott, the U. S. Open! deficit to take a 21-1 halftime Jead,|in the final period to wipe out a| sion, A vession will, be closed then had to stave off the 653 quin- 4-1 lead for Dean's. The Barnhart! The sessjons-will be attended by! Eagles’ third draft choice, came to its brothers, Don and Jack, and Layry /representatives of each of the | la 72 and 215. He picked up $1 (500| margin. Sam Corke of Local 59 Herron slammed home two goals|NCAA districts, representatives of and the loser’s Ken Morrow took/apiece for the winners. Dean’s Jim each conference commissioner, an 16 points Preston. tallied three. ined the White Lake Flyers, 5-1, > Eildon Gardner, was host to. ‘the tournament, Wally Gannon, former, Wayne State fencing star, was in charge for the AFLA. * “Yesterday's officials were Mrs. Normaleen DeTuscan, outstanding women’s fencing instructor, James ‘Campali, state and sectional foil champion; Charles Schmitter, MSU fencing coach, and Charles Chad- wick, ‘president of the Ann Arbor Scimitar Ge. State Skaters Set 7 Records BAY CITY w—Racing in bitter cold, Michigan skaters set seven new state outdoor records yester-; day in the Central Michigan annual Robert LeVassuer, a University of Detroit student, and Miss Mon- ica Bill, also from Detroit, ‘claimed top honors in the prep class ama- teur fencing tournament Sunday School boy gymnasium. men's championship .Edgar Hilde- brand, a Michigan State University swordsman, placed 3rd, Miss Bill, a student at the Salle DeTuscan fencing school in_ the Motor City, wop the women's ti- field Hills and Miss Mary Lee McGinley, a Waterford High Scheol pupil, took tnd and 3rd places respectively, Miss Meyer and Miss McGinley finished in a tie for 2nd spot, but the Bloomfield Hills girl was finally awarded the runner-up berth be- cause fewer touches were scored against: her in the overall compe- tition, Thirty contestants participated in the tourney, conducted by the Pon- \tiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment and the Michigan Division of the Amateur Fericing League of America. _ The fencers represented the University of Detroit, Michigan State University, Lawrence Tech, Wayne State University, Scimitar Clup of Ann Arbor, Salle DeTus- ‘¢an of Detroit, Michigan School for the Deaf, and Pontiac, Water: ford and Lapeer high schools. Pontiac High's fencing club, sponsored by the Parks and Recre- ation Department and coached by -~* * * temperatures, was lightning fast. The meet was the largest skat- ing event ever held in the state outside Detroit and drew more than 300 entries. It was thf fea- ture of the Bay County Centen- nial year Winter Sports Festival. In the team totals, Detroit, with the largest number of entries, rolled up 222 points. Trailing were City 37, Alpena 35, Wyandotte 3, Nes- | Ming., rink won the Michigan trophy for championship ‘honors | in the annual International Bon- | spiel last night, The event was —oeeres by the Detroit carling club Duluth defeated a Toronte rink 10-5 in the finals. play score of 187, The previous record was 187. . * * * Third prize money of $1,000 from this national pro-amateur event went to Canada’s Stan Leonard.,| co-leader at the end of the second iriod except the 4th. Maurice Corey in the’ tournament, the way in their intra-local night-'as Jim Green scored twice; cap, outscorifig them in every pe-tor's, the only undefeated team left |, swamped the | of the winners meshed 15 points, Boys Club, 10-2, and Dick % | but scoring laurels wert to the Vik- ‘ings’ Mel Taylor, who had 19, part in an exhibition game on North]. Side ice at the annual Pontiac Ice Wes | forfeited to the Triggers. | The tourney champion will take | Tom Augustitus of Detroit raced the senior men's Class A 220 yards in 18 seconds flat, The old record Grid Rules Group in 3-Day Session | NEW ORLEANS —The Foot- ball Rule Committee of the Na- tional Collegiate Athietic Assn. opened its annual meeting today. * * * Chairman H. O, (Fritz) Crisler, athletic director at the University; of: Michigan, said he knew of nol /unusual business scheduled ‘come up at the three-day session. However, Crisler said, ‘‘you! never can tell about that.” * °* * Crisler said a report on the committee's activities will not be andotte. Augustitus finished overall troit. Each hed 1 had 13 paints, Pro Eagles Sign * Tom McDonald PHILADELPHIA Philadel phia Eagles. American Footbafl Coaches Assn. ithe high schools who abide by coveted trophy at a dinner tomor- row night. [NCAA rule Ss. speed skating meet at Bay City. The ice, hardened by 15 degree) Saginaw with 106, Midland 80, Bay | Cheboygan, 10, and Petoskey 4. | * ” ” of 18.5 originally was set in 1939 iby Arvid Friedlund of Detroit and ‘tied in 198 by Ed Finnigan of Wy- ' in. Class A competition in a first place tie with Bob Snyder also of De-| (INS) — All! America Tommy McDonald, spark- McDonald, 5-10 and 176, the}: terms with general manager Vince McNally while in Philadelphia to receive the Maxwell Club Award |as the outstanding college football | In Saturday's action, Dean's side-jand an advisory committee from/ player of 1956. He will receive the ——} | To: Train fer High Selery Posi im asides: Redio & Television. Day end E You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupen or Call fer Complete. No Obligation. Information. 2457 Weedward (Denevan *) ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE j’mec‘Secs Srveramets Name cstanerenentnecenterereecerssteneesenns MOMS sieeenes ; g Classes Allow WO 2-5660 Cree eres teres one eene nd QUALITY Toots ATLAS @ scbitine? * DELTA _SHOPSMITH = @ DeWALT J PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL BROWNIE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE ~ “TERMS AVAILABLE ‘GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road ; BIRMINGHAM Mt 4:0444 DAILY-8 te 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 to 5:00 | I | Also Tail Pipes First ges yy Quality Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 ~ IF YOU RENT You Should Own a 'T.P. round, who took a final 74 for a Six Winners Named : . . total of 216. Former U. S. 28 Cardinals Signed champion Ed Furgoi, tied with 'in Skating Events Stan at the end of 36, went to a ST, LOUIS General Manag-|79 in the high wind and finished|, Weekend elimination races were er Frank Lane now has 2% St./at 221 held at Rolladium roller rink, with Louis Cardinals signed to 1957 . ° e s winnes named for the third period baseball contracts. Walter Burkemo from Franklin #5 Touows: Comi to the fol i i | Boys—Class A, George Garland; ming into the fold over the) Hills, Mich., capturec fourth place Clas. B. Clarence. Burmeister. Class C, Robert Miller, weekend were Willard Schmidt, Ro Smith, Bob! , bert Smith, Bobby Gene Smith Girls—Class A, Sue Fields; Class B, Vickie Littlefield; Class C, Sue Kidd. and Milton Smith. There's Wonderful News Awaiting You , Dial FE 8-8201 ®@ DAY or NIGHT e City Cage Slate TONIGHT’S GAMES Adult Leagues at Pontiac High 7 pm. — Calgon Kids vs, Pontiac Mer- chants (National d % 8:30 p.m. — Clarkston Merchants 3. Lakeside als Chmerteen League | Class Leagues Lincoln 7 p.m. * Boys Club ve. Booth Homes (American League 8 p.m. — Btate Gportans vs. Pietz Mar- *% (American League) — Wolverines ¥s. Whirlwings (American League) Aussie Netter Is Champ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., (INS)— Mervyn Rose of Australia is the ichampion of Ahe Flordia West |Coast ‘tennis tournament. , Busare's| Rose whipped fellow countryman, Don Candy, 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, ves-) lterday in the finals at St. Peters-| burg. TUESDAY'S GAMES: Adult Leagues at Jéfferson Carnival. . Parks and Recreation Home Room Basketball LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Tth Grade Meteors 10, Wolves 0 Cats 12, Boosters 10 Sth Grade Wolverines 46, Globetrotters 3 Hotshots 31, Lions 10 J-Birds 18, Chiefs 8 o T-Birds 21, Spartans 7 Hawks 24, Rockets 11 * Sth Grade Badcats 34, Celtics 10 Trojans 20, Blue Dots 17 Mouseketeers 9, Battlers 0 EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH ith Grade Royals 15, Cardinals 0 Shamrocks 33, Roughriders 8 Jitterbugs 34, Bluebirds 9 Sth Grade Bootleggers 13, Hruskas 12 Hotshots 4, All-Stars 6 Cubs 18, Lions @ 9th Grade Fighting Pive 33, Pointers 15 Woiverines 38, Crazy Eights 28 (Tenants Policy) Brummett- Lincicome Ine, 377 .S. Telegraph FE 4-0588 Parking Dayton Thorobred. CLEANER marian tases Booty wn gu 8:30 — Grats Grill ml Bestway (Na- tional League Class I D Leagues at Lincein i p.m.- — nega P & He-vs. Elks | avatlonal League) p.m, — —_ Lunch va, Deodlebugs Laboratory tests prove Speedway ovations * Puel Otl to be the cleanest of] you Cm League) can buy. Save now... save later on house cleaning. Giant South African Makes. U.S. Ring Debut HOLYOKE, Mass. (# — South Africa’s gigantic Ewart. Potgieter makes his American debut tonight. ‘in a scheduled 10 round héavy-: | weight boxing match with Jeff \Dyer of Springfield. * i The bout, * before an éxpected | sellout crowd of 1,500 at the Valley | Arena, marks the “‘comeback” of ithe 7-2; 36-pounder, who only re-, (cently underwent a serious opera. tion. SPEEDWAY) 1 FUEL OIL FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. NEEDED CHEVROLET | NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . DON’T PUT OFF SERVICE Just Because You Can’t Take Time During the. Dey USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE iia Mama —mermmemeen—o—mass=_ ates 6.00x16 Pri List $24.45 ‘Soe 915° 10.00x20 / List $162.85 * Leave your car hetween 4 and 5 P. M. — It'll be ready at 8 A. M. . Pontiac’s Exclusive Muffler Specialists 5 Day Special — January 14 Thru 19 ractony.10. You — NO MIDDLEMAN "We have found that many of our customers must use thelr car during the day and just can't take the time during the day for needed and necessary maintenance or repair service. And so, we have extended our service hours—to better serve the Chevrolet owners of this area, Even if your car requires some minor beay er fender werk—we'll get it done for you—avernight. And — it costs no more — as we operate on pn established flat rate schedule with our experienced men using the very Intest metheds and equipment to assure you the very best |] Don't Drive a Car. HUFFLER'S wo ce || Ford 1941-'56 “16 Cyli (8 Geanke we te 5a) Mieree Service Clamps Extra Written factory geargntes for tnt ie lifetime of your cor. ALL Teun EXHAUST NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF 256S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 |} 1000.5. hssboner nt workmanship. . That's Not Right Get It Serviced by North - at ers AoRTH CHEVROLE Mt ese Sale 50 Price 8* ; Size (Ply! 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Firestone WHEEL BAL Here’s What We = mee Precision Dynamic and Static REGULAR Balance 2 Front W - Install Necessary heels, S$ 00 Weights. **@ ee a o-* You'd Expect to Pay $15 YOU GET ‘ALL3... in y da re $t0 s+ ti, A ty SNS sere én aN Te £5 ee me S razs* 4 ‘ee ; et é wey - : a ai u 2 - : ; : = é 4 . \ s 4 : . ‘ » } Wee WR re 9 fewer to: choose trea. The peren-| . nial Billy Wallace confides that while he likes Margaret and “has bunches of fun with her’ he has ~ METRO FURNITURE C0. MODERN Bi ri 6p re fe - : & — : . ee 7 er cathy ‘ f? “s ay! ; ~ ‘ inn ll GORGEOUS LIVING ROOM luxurious Sots and Matehing Chair by famous “Soveringe=a- ind ‘Tables, 2 Modern, Lampe, Cocktail Fane ip Chair, and 2 beautiful med pic- hee | Oddly: enough for any girl in her 20s, the princess seems to prefer | going to the London flats of her old | friends, now married, and spending fhomey evenings. She helps with idinner. and the washing up and ‘then goes singly home to Clarence | House, where she lives with her | mother, the Dowager Queen Eliz- ' abeth. >: ” bd | Underneath- this tranquil and unruffled surface, however, the little princess, who couldn't have the guy. she wanted, RAF Group THE: — PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957 \ \ 4 Yes Squabble Over Actor’s Alien Status NEW YORK w—Former Gov. Capt. Peter Townsend, is coming. 6 tife-again.— | Recently she gave quite a party at Clarence House featuring a rock 'n’ roll band. The Douglas Fairbankses gave another and the litte princess attended, looking very decollete and ravishing. Long- time chum Sharman Douglas was ‘another who put. on a full-rig roun- ‘delay in honor of Margaret. | NOT 80 LIVELY Gone are the days when the ‘crown princess enlivened the May- fair nightclubs regularly and out- ‘danced and outlaughed everyone. 'But the new Margaret shows no signs of getting the to a nunnery. Tagged the exnpire's “problem : ‘child’”’ by reason of the Townsend Modern beauty, large double jamdscape beautiful coy ry me panel Qt “ og yey available) rich modern bleached BS Dokae a mat- Ls >3 fling and subsequent renunciation, | Margaret seems destined to play, on for a while. Eventually, the knowing bet, she’ll pick an older iman who is afraid neither of Princess Margaret nor the respon- (sibilities of the crown... “It’s perfectly fair to say she Actors Equity, a union of per- forming artists, bases its opposi- tion on the ground ‘that Mulhare talent for the role. The show's producer, Herman Levin, in announcing yesterday the retention of Dewey, now a Manhattan lawyer, said the former New York governor would handle “any action that may result” from, Mulhare’s hiring. A spokesman for Levin, mean- while, termed as “spectacularly| -oom unlik " reports that Dewey|-om would ve-a fee of $50,000. Harrison feaves the show Feb. 4| to begin a four-week vacation. Levin said he hired Mulhare “af- ter a year’s search in which we jauditioned dozens of players.” 'Muthare-is due to begin rehears- the ing for the role either today or tomorrow, Levin said. An Equity official voiced im- mediate opposition to the re- hearsal plan, contending Mul- hare’s contract has not been reg- istered with Equity, Also, said the ‘GAS CLOTHES D @ Touch-and-Go Controls @ Fabri-Dial Temperature © Safe, Speedy Carrier-Current drying @ Sun-E-Day Lamp assures freshness PRICES START AT ONLY... FREE INSTALLATION vor voor OLD CLOTHESLINE . TOWARD. THE PURCHASE OF A NEW AMILTON RYER AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER ENDS DRUDGERY If you still dry laundry on a clothesline you/re working too hard. You need a modern automatic clothes dryer that takes the drudgery out of laundry day. Just toss wet clothes into the dryer — set the control for bone-dry or ironing-damp — clothes will come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling or ready to iron, You'll be all through with hanging up and taking down laundry. Your weather worries will be ended. Trade in that old clothesline today. '@ Double-Pass Lint Control @ 130-Minute Timer @ Satin-Surface Drum ° # Hi-Power Exhaust $199 Control Producer Retains Dewey in,’My Fair Lady’ Dispute is an alien and has no unique, official, no member of the “My Fair Lady” cast would be _ per- mitted to rehearse with. Mulhare because of his “uncertain status.” his replacement would have. to be either an Equity member or a foreign player of equal rank. Levin has threatened to sue, Actors Equity for damages if it tries to close the play, which has Actors Equity contends that)’ whfle Harrison is _a British subject|™" ‘os | jukulele, ica players in the.U.S. and up to. 1,600,000 players of the Set) YES! WE DO SELL a ~ FUR- INSURANCE. | THATCHER: PATTERSON ~- WERNET- Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 +——* been a sellout for months. Fast Draw Hits Home GREENWICH, Conn. —Adolph Gene Autry. His draw had become so lightning fast. In fact it leaped so fast, police say, it got away from him. And, as it landed on the floor of his it exploded, sending a .38 caliber slug through Mogavero's ileft calf and jnto a nearby wall. “I thought the hammer rested on der,”’ he told police at a hospital Mogavero, 36, was making like! “six-gun” was, fairly leaping from the holster, his! i ‘ | | an empty chamber in the cylin-) where he was taken for treatment.: mas IT’S \ properly done. FE 2-6424 SUIT and TOPCOAT CLEANING TIME The place to -go is Father and Son where you are assured of ertpliont Dry Cleaning Moth Proofing at No Extra Charge Contact Us for Quality Cleaning Pick Up and Delivery Service _ FATHER & SON <2”.., Plant and Office: 941 Joslyn Ave. The OMY Detroit — METROPO LITAN NEWSPAPER with an GET THE DAILY | ®*OAKLAND COUNTY EDITION® ° for Home-Delivery Service Phone Any ef These Numbers: WOodward 3-8800 Lincoln 2-2280 ; Midwest 4-7427 FEderal 2-792I = ep, FR in Rhode Island, Deer ‘bunting|__By LOUELLA.Q, PARSONS _|also direct “ol Mian anit the Sea.” igs ienan.cll ie : _ It's set for David Selznick to do HOLLYWOOD (INS) — AV@ltwo pictures pictures for 20th in addition to Gardner's boy friend, Walter Chi- ari, arrives here in six weeks to make his first Hol “Never So Few” for MGM. Ava, + “Never So Few,” by Tom Cha- males, is ‘a novel of the Burma Sam Zimbalist. asked for Chiari after he saw him in “The Little; ‘| Hut.’ Although Chiari’s scenes are! ivery brief, and he plays-a savage, py jhe has a charm and feeling for comedy, , #contract for more than one pic- ture. 2 | -Put-it-right down in your little P black book that Anna Magnani is (mot going ‘to do “Furia.” I get it’ -[straight from Hal Wallis that Anna arrives here in the Spring to star in “Obsessed,"’ with John Sturges as her director. “Obsessed” is modern, based on a story by Arnold Schulman, | whe also has written the sereen- } play for Wallis, Young Schul- | man’s first play will be produced on Broadway next month with Garson Kanin at the helm, “Obsessed” is the first picture in this country for Anna Magnani isince she won an academy award] lfor “Rose Tattoo” in 1955, Sturges! Tues. “Moby Dick” | strmenre! ted Bo HUNTER- WOOD owe Deer Hollywood Waatiagas’? nomad Keron vin ta noel AQ s Pal, Walter Chiari, Seto Make ‘Never’ So Few’ lywood picture FITZGERALD STORY - MGM will give Chiari a big build |Up and, ef course, sign him -te -a, i 13 _| | _ WHE: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1057 fis Seg rh ‘ ras “A Farewell to Arms,” starring his wile, Jennifer Jones. The first. under the terms of the jnew contract is F. Scott Fitzger- jald’s “Tender is the Night,’’ con- sidered by many Fitzgerald de- votes to be his best. It goes with- out saying that Jennifer will also be the star of this and the other Selznick-20th pictures, Quite a story back of ‘Tender is the Night.” Years ago David owned it and then sold it to MGM. In order to get it back, he had to : plan & second honeymoon in Wma for June. Arthur ‘O'Connell has: eyes only Leff, NBC talent execu- ar Alles will film his inteé view with Ingrid Bergman at pve y Nee York critics reception. She flies back to Paris on Sunday. Bud- dy Adler leaves for New York ‘to! be with her when — re- ceives the award. SMASH OPENING Lisa Kirk could have sung all night,” so enthusiastic was the crowd at her Cocoanut Grove open- ing. it was a star-studded audience that greeted Lisa, with Debbie Rey- 4 nolds and Eddie Fisher, Marge and| — Gower Champion, Esther Williams and Ben Gage, June Havoc and Bill Spier, Cobina Wright in a party Garlarid Has Audience |! | With Her All the Way By EARL WILSON ‘Says Hoffman, Keioes NEW YORK — You can't help lovin’ that Judy Garland — _ not that I'm trying. . ~ happy, boisterous closing night audience gave her a stand.” ing ovation and farewell salute. It was a fan‘astic crowd that shouted across the footlights to her, sang “Auld Lang Syne” with her, and even cried with her when Judy, in her stocking feet, sort of gurgled as she said, “Iwish I ‘didn’t have to go away. But I'll be back soon — you wait and see.’ Judy communicates with the crowds by being personal—by saying little things like; “Don't you think it’s hot in here? with Dr. Max Cutler, Bunny ad) felds, Mona Freeman with Stan Kramr (William Morris agent),| and those regular first nighters,' turn over to MGM not one, but zau” and “‘Wings of the Dove.” I never thought .I'd live to see! my close friend Lorena Mayer ing) interested in ranching. She's, est jn the thoroughbreds, but smart. iman, L. become a wild-eyed fan now, ealled the Mrs, L..B. Mayer stable. Her colors proba>ly will be green and white, and on Friday her first horse, Chargeaway, won the. first race at Santa Anita. Tuesday an-| other of her thoroughbreds will take Lorena out to Santa Anita. Snapphots ef Hollywood collect- ed at random: A very happy looking air at the Luau were Rita Hayworth and Him Hill of Hecht-Hill-Lancaster. Are Jim and his long time steady, Helen are a duo in New York. never shared her husband's ‘inter-| He's. started.a stable for her, Farley Granger and Claire Bloom) jphotographers have formed an Dorothy and Harry Jameson, Mike) TWO properties, “Rupert of Hent:' ‘Connolly, Walter Winchell, Jayne, ‘Mansfield and her, muscle man,’ |Mike Hargitay. Barbara Ruick and her husband, | (Mrs. L-B&Mayer, socially speak-‘Fohn Williams, have named their pinxelhoffe, and Gene Courts’ ‘baby Jennifer Hughes, Jeannie Carson; star of TV's “Hey Jeannie,” and her husband, B» has fixed it so she’s Bill Redmond, both Scotch, pla ito take out American citizenship! somebody .|that!” zt very soo That" s al today, See you tomor-' ‘row. Is Thief One-tegged? _ ASHLAND, Ky. (® A “thief, made off with 54 sample shoes) Blair Kash, But police Sgt. Joe Cartwright said ‘the shoes won't do the thief much good unless his right leg is cut off. ‘“‘The shoes were ail for the left foot.” Italian fashion writers and Jeanne Crain and Paul Brink- ‘association in Turin. jan academy nomination. He will! Saba tn tbs UALI one 5 SER oe eS NOW! plush, fleece! | Penney’s lay-A LIMITED . , \ season’s top STYLES... { fine favored FABRICS... the LOWEST PRICES ever! They’ re beautiful... and they’re yours ..-. During Penney’s January Clearance when the prices aré excitingly low ... the styles and fabrics, excitingly new! signer-detailed coat in 100% textured wool - Martinique and Whitney, tweed, polished black, Come select now! .. . Penney’s has packed so much fashion coat value into these tiny prices, we won't be surprised if you buy two ... especially when you can” use way Plan at no extra cost! | NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Choose your de- from the automobile of salesman! |Charlie, open the door a little’ —- and if het voice should ever be lousy (God forbid) they : ‘wouldn't care ... of even -ne- tice. I asked Judy at the party _(rubbing shoulders with Moss iHart, Smith & Dale, Fred F. lney) if it wasn’t unusual for ‘the crowd to stand up for her. “You know,” she said,’ ‘I bet paid them to do JUDY GARLAND kok | Elvis Presley urged Monique Van Vooren to stay at the same |hotel as he does in Hollywood . . Lillian Roth, who.opened + Judy threw a party onstage at the Palace site her big, / ‘himself, iments in a televised interview, :-|MeCarthy said, adding: .tthe President's ear. 1-don't think Not Good for Nation /or lke; ‘a Motley Crowd’ A WASHINGTON (®# “— Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) says that “‘if let alone” President Ejisenhow- a er “might do a fairly good job.” But, McCarthy said last night, “I think the motley crowd around him.— the so-called palace guard —asre doing this nation a great deal of damage.” McCarthy, who’ scmetimes has been critical of the Eisenhower administration and. the President Europeans arrived in America nd cattle, domestic sheep, or horses existed on this continent, yet fossil . ” remains indicate that at one times to vanish, but the possibility that” given some support by fossil traces of insects, including the tsetse fly.” now, but where it does occur, as in’ ‘parts of Africa, raising livestock is almost impossible because nagana, a devastating disease spreads among cattle. NEW YORK — writs eect iseases exterminated them is The tsetse fly is not found here expressed these senti- * mn & ; | The Wisconsin Senator men-| tioned, as being among the “mot-| ley crowd,” Paul Hoffman, C. D. Jackson and Sherman Adams, | Eisenhower's top aide, . | Milton Eisenhower, the Presi-| dent's brother, “tops the list,” “He has) he’s any more a Republican than| lyou area Hottentot.” None of those mertioned by Me- Cari#y was immediately available’ ‘at the Piaza-tast-week,is-@ frustrated-dramatic actress.—“T-did one TV role on ‘Matinee’—I guess the good Lord just wants’ ‘me to do one a year and then shut up!” she says. Fernando Lamas was surprised on his 73th birthday by his wife, Arlene Dahl, with a party at Sardi’s, Lamas was lured to Sardi’s upstairs by William Fields, press” agent of “Happy Hunting,” who told him he had to meet a West Coast newspaperman there. Lamas was rebuking Fields “for not being able to get a table downstairs” and. telling him “It’s bad for your prestige,” when Arlene and the others began yelling “Surprise!” Errol Flynn says, “At a certain age you want to attempt to try to do something: worthwhile.” He hopes to star in and pro- duce “Cardinal Richelieu,” last performed in America by Edwin Booth some 75 years ago—tying it up with the Hungarian crisis. “I’m very serious,” he says. * * * “THINGS GONE OR ALMOST” for the “Do You Remember?” file: Ice cards. Saturday baths in the washtub by’ the kitchen | stove, mosquito netting, livery stables where you could rent a| horse and buggy, unsliced bread,- the postman. who blew a grape arbors, home funerals, Lone Scouts, cracker bowls, corn- | pone, copper-toed shoes, cream on top of the milk side cur-| tains for autos and limousines with flower vases in the back | seat. All from Dr. R. W. Masters of the Indiana State Teachers. | College, Terre Haute. "THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ‘| Red Skelton cancelled his Inaugural trip due to his son's’ | leukemia . . Tallulah’s still in “Eugenie” in Philly after crack- isix ribs... | The dancing Blackburn Twins play two FBI guys in Cheryl Crawford's non-musical “Good as Gold” ., . — while winning—-because she stopped by. EARL’S PEARLS ee ™ ms Sure, there are some things more impartant than money—but it takes money to buy them. WISH I'D SAID. THAT: “Never try to change a woman's: opinion — even if you can figure out wnat it is." — H. C. Diefenbach: = \ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: scribed his wife: up to 170.” It's getting, reports Taffy Tuttle, so almost any girl with a good, steady job can get married ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Negro Preaches Despite Bombs Owl Turns Out Lights _.CLINTON, Mo. » A big owl blundered into a 33,000-volt power line here and plinged four com- munities into darkness for 15 min- utes. A burned-out transformer shut-off-current-to Clinton, Deep- Water, Lowry City and Osceola. 4 4 _4 Minister in (FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today: in Face of Violence MONTGOMERY, Ala, i — A church yesterday and damaged “moral prayed for ‘to stop violence in Montgomery. 6G Oil C _ The Rey. Ralph.D,. Abernathy regory tl 0. also said that. if President Ei- Blvd. senhower ‘would just say a word) 94 East Waltgn Phone FE 5-6141 to’ the city, it would have great. | value."’ Abernathy’s home and the resi- idence of a white minister who |] EVERYONE IN TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT WHAT | THEY HEARD WHEN THEY DIALED © FE 8-8201 idamaged by bombs last week, ‘bombed. No one ™. injured, It was the worst * yutbreak of \violence so far in the current ~~ |for racial equality. tion by federal court order three Mj by the City Commission, lar evening services but Abernathy halted night serv- ices at his First Baptist Church No violence has been reported ; since the bombings. In the bomb-blasted Hutchinson _[ Street Baptist Church, the Rev. |H. H. Johnson gave-a sermon he isaid was intended “to give the lcongregation the assurance that none of these things have softened me, made me want to turn around owe give in” on thé integration secnreneneeasaee es Dod Dies, Child Is Born” = plus ———— “FRONTIER - “GAMBLER” | Starts «= “HOT -ROD GIRL” Thyrs. “GIRLS IN PRISON” |a laborer, slipped while working ion a.roof today and lunged 45 feet to his dath, At almost the same moment his wife gave birth to their 18th chiid in a Montmar- tre clinic. ' whistle when he delivered your mail, Indian suits, wood sheds,| The) Dick Shawn-Dolores Grey feud is so hot in Las Vegas that he, Fi quit a crap game Alabama | Fights for Integration Negro minister stood in his bomb-, courage: for). city officials to do the right thing’’)| Heads a Negro. congregation were Four Negro churches also were} ldrive by Montgomery Negroes | The city bus system, on which 1 Negroes won an end to segrega-| jf weeks ago, was halted indefinitely | Most Negro churches held regu-| | yesterday, “because we feel it might endan-'] ger the lives of our congregation.” || PARIS «— Henri. Moreaux, 47, for comment, * * «© In response to a question, Me-| iC ‘arthy indicated he does not ex- |pect Eisenhower's support when, he seeks re-election next year.) “We are not ona ‘Dear Ike’ and % Ruimes ~*~ *% DELICATESSEN - 67 W. Huron St. : Neca’ - $ LUNCHEON | Complete: Soup, Dinner, Balad, Dessert, SERVED Bs DalLe 11:00 A.M, te 2:00 P.M, Our Specialty KOSHER CORNED BEEF Ph. FE 5-406) for Take-Oute he said he will be a candidate; anyhow, ‘Dear Joe’ basis,” -he added. But|= GOLDEN DRUMSTICK i McCarthy announced during the! -Box Dinners program that he and his -wife, Jean, had adopted a ss woe ail Delivered Free girl from a New York foundling. f : home. He said they had decided Coll FE 8-0483 to name their new daughter Tier-|Sm ney Elizabeth, for her adopted’ grandmothers. W. ANTED 1000 COMIC BOOKS Oysters rank as the most val- 1000 TRUE LOVE STORY uable product of the. American MAGAZINES fisheries. Salmon is. second, men- haden third, cod fourth, and hai.) Piper's Magazine Ontlet but is in fifth place. 35 Aubern Ave. MA 4-2151 SAT. MAT. 1:45 aC reiythind But +. Truth [ ] THEBAD SEED y ISTHE f | { 4 A henpecked: weatherman de-. “She talks 120 words a minute, with gusts| Also “THE LIVING SWAMP” NOW [- Thru PLUS — MAUREEN O'HARA , MATADOR’ Rex onesentes ty WARNER mm WARNERCOLOR srammng ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES TAYLOR - HUDSON - DEAN iO enmeEn Tine CARROLL BANNER ” 6:90 Some Omak was: MERCEDES HC AMBRIDGE SAL MINEO I FEATURES ————__- 1:12 «= 3:5@-- 8:28 AT Thurs. jayne Mansfield -in- “The Girl Can't Help” Time From Pots ks E Ref; fresh We With a Good ovte Tonight / a | Das C aad FANS NOW Vopen 10:45 A.M, INGRID BERGMAN “BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR!” New York Film Critics Circle, Meets the King of “THE KING AND [” Feature Presented at 11:00- 1:05 « 3:15 = 5:20 - 7:30 - 0:46 © ADDED * Special Pigskin Peewees” | Cartoon 2 Crows From | Facog” | 4 Conducted tours for the joining a target city marked program will be supervised by an enemy attack would be called|}Boy Scouts. of the area. All upon to do to assist the branches of the Girl Scouts will tion that would be evacuated from/ also take an active part in the such a city?” exercise. Bloomfield - Township Civil De- fense organizations put on a dem- West loomtield Sets! bs ‘Mock Disaster Jan. 20° the first nearly complete demon- stration of the program in action. Lake Plan Friendship Night GINGELLVILLE — Club mem- bers and members of the commu- nity square dance group and their +friends are invited to ‘Friendship Night” at the community center) from 9-12 p.m. Sat. Jan. 19. A Hocal orchestra wil] provide music for..dancing and cards. will be ‘played in the basement. ‘ oe DOLORES. C. NAUBERT ‘ The engagement. .of.Dolores..C. Naubert to. Pvt. John S, Dixon of the U.S. Army is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Naubert, 2603 Tampa Dr., ae ee $60,000 Blaze at Lapeer will be RE talks tection, from military and natural disaster. In addition to the above. -men- tioned there also will be movies| Car Hits Pole on M15; Two Detroiters Hurt A Detroit driver suffered two broken legs and his compaion re- ceived a fractured jaw and face cuts when their car rammed into a utility pole at M-15 and South road in Brandon Township Satur- |. day. Glen Stahl, 22, the driver, and Leonard J. Webster, 40, also of Detroit, are listed in satisfactory pga at Pontiac General Hos- tal. F Stahl told State Police the ac- cident happened when he attempted to make a sudden turn at the in- tersection when his friend told him » was going the wrong way. phases of home pro- !Doctor Loses LAPEER—Fire of undetermined origin totally destroyed the two- Main St., owned and occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Blankenhorn and their three sons, Stephen, Glenn and Robert, Saturday morn- Me blaze started ablut eight Tory Rightists Stay in Power Maemillan Reappoints | Lloyd, Other Backers /of Suez Venture By HAL COOPER LONDON (#—The right wing of the Conservative party emerged today with a dominant voice in the government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, h that Widespread predictions Macmillan's Cabinet appointments would toss a sop to British and generally believed ‘Lloyd was marked for - dismissal because of the Suez venture's adverse diplomatic consequences. Richard Austen Butler, Mac- millan’s chief rival for the prime ministership, » Was reappointed an Eden’s Cabinet was Defense Minister Anthony Head, whose ministry carried out the Suez invasion. ministers. Deadline Nears on Registration for Area Election Monday, Jan, 21, will be the last day for registration to vote. in pri- mary elections which will be held in many Oakland County commu- nities Feb. 18. Primaries will nominate candi- dates. running for local posts in April 1 elections. There will be no primary in Pontiac. In the April election, four state officials also will be selected: Highway commissioner, superin- tendent of public instruction, two members on the University of Michigan Board of Regents, and two members on the Sate Board of Agriculture. (Advert'xement) ARTHRITIS —RHEUMATISM VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED FREE BOOK TO _ READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER ‘xcelsior Springs, vilvatlable's stat that ‘ thousands of suf- of Arthritis, iseumetinn -|and Associated Chronie Conditions have been successfully | treated by non-medical, non - - surgical methods. iknowledge, a highly fllustrated 36 page book is available WITH- COST as a public service to a readers of this paper. It fully ins the causes of these crip- bes a’ been applied for more than «five years. This book will o a new evenes ot hope for thousands had despa igation, Address CLINIC, Dept. : Springs, Mo. story frame building at 544 North). So that you, too, may have this|° Home, Office a.m. Saturday and burned all day. ment, furniture and clothing were destroyed. . ee ‘He carries insurnace but does not believe it will cover his loss The children are with relatives in Flint until a home can be found for the fdmily. The house, one of the oldest in Lapeer, was located in the finer residential district. oe } eet Dixons He oneymoon in | Thomas , marriage at Formers’ Dairy Group Represents 35,000 of State » had > LANSING «® — The Michigan Dairy Farmers Federation today said it will seek enactment of a milk marketing sbill in the 1957 legislature in an effort to end “price wars, destructive competi- tion, predatory actjon, discrimin- atory ricing and market insta- bility.”’ represents some 35,000 Michigan dairy farmers, said Sen. Bert J. Storey (R-Belding) had agreed to introduce the measure establish- c jing. milk marketing laws. “The cost-price squeeze confront- ing Michigan. dairymen in the past few: years has been the worst/! since the depression of the thir- ties,” a federation statement said. “4 milk strike, destruction of property, costly court cases and other events. have accompanied the more familiar conditions as- ~sociated with unstable and low incomes. “Destructive, demoralizing, un- fair and unjust trade practices! have been and are likely tobe carried on in the milk business,” the Federation said. “No law in the state now regulates unfair, dis- criminatory or predatory practices in the milk business in Michigan.” The Federation said that 17 other states have Milk Marketing Acts to regulate trade practices. The Act would be administered by the State Department of Agri- culture, which could issue milk marketing orders to fix aor par producer prices for mi ° mum wholesale and retail milk prices. The- nt also would regulate unfair trade practices un- der the proposal. Milk dealers licenses would pro- vide about $60,000 a year for the basic financing of the Milk Market- lthe federation said. ing Bill with extra funds coming from assessments on participants, U.S. Gives U.N. | ‘Disarming Plan Program Includes Ban on Further Stockpiling of A-Weapons .MINITED NATIONS, N. Y. @— The United States submitted to the U.N. today a new five-point believed|tisarmament plan which would include a ban on further stock- piling of nuclear weapons. It also calls for international control of space missiles. The program would go into ef- fect, however, only after an irdn- clad system of controls and in- spections has been estabiished- to guard against violations or eva- The plan was laid before the General Assembly's 80-nation ‘Major points of the proposal were: 1. That an agreement be reached under which all future production of fissionsble’ materials shall be stockpiled exclusively for nonweapons purposes yinder inter- national inspection. 2. That nuclear test explosions be limited and late. banned, if an agreement is reached to control the stockpiling of fissionable ma- terials. Pending such an agree- ment, the United States would be willing’ to work out a system for advance notice and limited inter- national observation of such tests. 3. That the armed forces of the United States and the Soviet Union be limited to 2.5 million each and those of Britain and France to 730,000 each, if the nations con- cerned can agree or progressive establishment of an_ inspection system. This would include aerial inspection, as proposed by Presi- dent Eisenhower at the summit meeting and ground inspection at key points, as proposed by Premi- er Bulganin. 4. That the testing of all space missiles, including earth satellites and space platforms, be piaced under international - control make sure that their future de velopment is limited to peaceful purposes. 5. That an international inspec- tion and control system be in- stalled progressively to guard agaist surprise , attacks. This would be supervised by an inter- national agency which would be establihed concurrently with the beginning of the program. Find Stolen Car Quickly, Arrest Two Juveniles It took Waterford Township po- jlice only 20 minutes to recover a stolen car after it was reported missing from in front of the Eagles Lodge on M59 Saturdayanight. ‘ The arrest of two juveniles at the intersection of Crescent Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads solved the crime. The youths,, who also L admitted taking a car in late De- cember, were turned over to Ju- 'yenile authorities, Fun Night Set The Federation, which said it The bride was dressed in a long and carried a bouquet of white Se ae i Prin hay fbb a fob MRS. THOMAS R. DIXON MILFORD—Service for Matthew Conzemius, 44, 750 North Milford Rd., plumber and resident here since 1937, will be at 30 a.m. in will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Louis M. Lewnds LAPEER — Service for Louis M. Lownds, 73, of 800 Nepessing Rd., who died Sunday in Lapeer Thursday Night by Burt PTA A get-acquainted fun night has been planned by the William. Aus-| tin Burt School PTA to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the foyer of the school building. Square dancing, community sing- ing and various games have been planned by Chairman Carl Wagner and his committee. The Burt School is fairly new lieve that this affair will help acquaint the parents and teachers. Refreshments will be served by the first grade mothers. Beaverton Man Admits Shooting Confesses to Firing Gun at Ex-Wife’s Husband on Wedding Night BEAVERTON (INS)—A first de- gree murder warrant was sought today against a Beaverton man who allegedly shot and killed his first cousin, Clyde Priest, on his wedding night. Gladwin County Prosecutor George C. Johnson said Harold S. Lidster, 32, admitted in an oral confession that he fired four or five shots at the 21-year-old bride- groom because Priest married Lid- ster’s formér wife, Esther. The r said Priest, a truck driver, and his wife, 30, were married Saturday night. Following a celebration they re- tired to their. Beaverton home. Around 2:30 a.m., Johnson said, the ex-husband invaded the home and opened fire with an automatic pistol. Sheriff. Victor Edick said Mrs. Priest leaped through a window and escaped through the snow to a neighbor’s home. , Johnson quoted Lidster as saying he tried to kill his former wife but ‘couldn't get a shot at her.” o Boy, 4, Struck by Car, in Satisfactory Condition Michael Dumbrigue, 4, of 126 Raeburn St., was reported in satisfactory condition in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital today with. pos- sible head injuries after being struck by a car Sunday. Driver Erwin Olney Slater of 436 Mt. Clemens St., told police the boy ran out from between parked cars on Raeburn Street and he could not stop in time to avoid striking him. Cause $1, 200 Blaze Children playing with matches in a bedroom closet was the cause of the $1,200 fire at 435 Branch St. Sunday morning according to city firemen, The blaze vas in’ the home of Rufus Wilson J:. Buildirig damage was estimated at §800 and damage to contents totaled $400 according to firemen. in the community and officials be-' Charles Home here. Burial will be in Mt. \Hope Cemetery. | Mrs. LeRey Hogle | Service for .Mrs. LeRoy (Dolly M.) Hogle, 59, of Van Buren, Ohio, will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Pursley Funeral. Her body will be taken to Coldren Funeral] Home, West Bloomfield High Football Shed Burns to determine where or how the fire started. A spokesman for the West Bloom- field department said the building was pretty well ruined when fire- men arrived. Concentration was placed on preventing any damage to nearby light poles. Bleacher seats and some football equipment had reportedly been stored in the shed whict also is used as a concession stand during the grid season. Report Skating Good at Pontiac Ice Rinks With the mercury dropping to the zero, continued good skating con: ditions are available at Pontiac's 12 ice rinks, William Aho, parks supervisor, reported this morning. The rinks are at Wisner Stadium, Madison Junior High, Eastern Junior High, Washington Junior High, Crofoot, Oriole Field Ro- tary Park, Northside Community and Optimist Pl Aho said the rink planned for) Lincoln Junior High this year was not put in use because of its proximity to the new rink at Wis- ner jum. Ortonville Boy, 7, Hurt . in Two-Car Collision _ A T-year-old Ortonville ‘boy re- ceived minor inuries Saturday Township accident blamed on icy roads, Paul Brown, of 965 E. Glass Rd., was treated and released at Good- He was -a passenger in a car driven by his father, Edward E., who said he was struck by an- other car while making a_ left turn. Leon J. Rouse; the other driver, told Oakland C depu- ties he could not stop in time on a slippery pavement when Brown made a sudden turn in front of him. jof Grand Rapids and Mrs. Miriam Wilhelm of Ohio; four stepsons, Ivan, Lee ., Ralph V. and Albert W. Hogle,-and a stepdaughter, Mrs. James Doyle, She is also survived by six sisters and four brothers in- cluding Mrs. Helen Ireland of Ox- ford and: Milo Darling of Ortonville and Lawrence of Holly. neral‘Home, Almont, at 8 p.m. Sun- day. Burial was in the West Berlin Cemetery. Minnie I. Heath ORCHARD LAKE — Service. for Minnie I. Heath, 88, of 4394 Pine County General Hospital, will be | valescent Home Saturday will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Baird Funeral yeig on Wednesday at 2 p.m. from ford at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. The Club, Wilson, Owen, Wever Schools, | { afternoon in a two-car Brandon} Yeast rich Hospital following, the col- —ision_at-M15 and—Mill Street.- | — Tree, who died in Twin Oaks con- the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in the White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery with the Rev. John W. Mulder officiating. Mrs. Heath is survived by one brother, Orde E. Sherrick of Or- chard Lake, and one sister, Mrs. Lola D. Noggle -of Seattle, Wash. Harold R. White OXFORD — Service for Harold R. White, 66, of 15110 Hartwell Ave,, Detroit, who died in Ypsilan- ti Saturday, eae & Rev. Robert Harrison will offici- ate with burial in the Oxford Ceme- terye yous. Walter Hedlund WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Walter Hedlund, 60, tf omen 2 who died in his home Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Christ Lutheran Church in Waterford. The Rev. Arvid E.. Anderson will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, The body is presently at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Greta Swan- son, Linnea Ann and one son, Arvid W., all of Pontiac. Also sur- viving is a brother, Jack of Pon- tiac and one sister in Sweden. John H. Shields HIGHLAND — Service for John H. Shields, 58, of 15775 Oakfield, Detroit, who died suddenly Sunday in Highland, will be held on Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. with burial in the Highland Cemetery. Mr. Shields is at the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home. in Milford. | | | Ernest F. Schwandt HADLEY—Service for Ernest F. Schwandt, 74, of 4665 Hurd Rd. who died at Goodrich Hospital Sun- day will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m., from Christ Lutheran Church in South Hadley, He will be’ at the C. F. Sherman Funeral home, Ortonville, until noon Wednesday. Burial will be in Christ Lutheran Cemetery, (Advertisement) =. ASTHMA ng, sneéesing, orcoughin and duitientt 4 reathing 4 during eyo ing atteeks Bronchial Asthma, Hey Ls chitis by A dew mpre now FIGHT Working MEND. Fonchie Lip elpe Ips combat allerey. relax Drone fal Gubes, remove ¢€ and sounder 5 Get h at drug- gists, guarantee. ‘ on 7 See cemsameae ote ate 2 City Women Hurt, Claim: Hit-and-Run One Pontiac woman was hospi talized and another slightly hurt when their car aws struck by an), alleged hit-and-run driver in Avon Township Sunday. Anna Carry, 65, of 10 Bliss St., is under treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for a _ frac- tured right hip. Jeannette DeLong- ‘|champ, driver of their car was|AMERT released following treatment tor|N Bertie cuts and bruises. Earl Montross, 23, who is said to have been the operator of the other vehicle, was apprehended by ‘!Oakland County Sheriff's deputies later yesterday and was to make a statement to the proecuter’s of- Rochester, told investigators he did’) stop at the scene but then got} scared and drove away. He said the collision occurred on Auburn road, just west of Doris road, when his car hit some ice sliding, onto the shoulder and then across the center line into the oncoming | vehicle. Hi 7 —— Pick New Treasurer for Ford Motor Co. : a: eb. serving “nearly s, 11. urer during his 42 £8 aft oe I ig 1] : ea i i |} S -. g8 gg REE ee i Advertisement People 60 to 80 If You Will Simply Send gore _— & Address can "still apply fore for a sup 100 Tite insurayce care of final po ban aePhout burdening your family. You can handle the entire by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. tion of any kind. No call on you! 0 obli one letter Suikrtashen | One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out ot only one hour. No “Rox E Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bldg, FE ¢-9663 I sighs { “APPLIANCE | DISCOUNT SALE! | a a BUY WITH LAS BUY NOW ow Prices are Important — So are Services AE AIA RT We Must Make Room for New Models CONFIDENCE OD AND SAVE!’ AVE S UP TO. i Se 90 DAYS WAYNE " a eal cad SAME AS CASH Your Electrical. A ‘ppliance Specialist ™ 121 NORTH SAGINAW ST. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NICHTS "TIL 9 P.M. SSS) SSS SSS SASS SSSS* 2 Years to Pay GABERT | (a eee 4 Pte ~ in the project would include - members. of the -Archaeo- logical Society, University of Mich- igan, ‘Michigan State University, . Cranbrook Institute and the North- “Sern Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Be “You know, I could have been a wonderful Chicago is known as the railroad always lived over somebody.” crossroads of the United States, dancer, but we a in. BOARDING HOUSE- ~~ 7 GAD, Til6es/ THis is THE My AS BRAVE AS A Boy SCOUT NATE MEETING 9 A MOST FORTUN q@ OF MEN SINCE STANLEY @ FOUND DR.LIVINGSTONE IN > AFRICA/~~ TYE BEEN AWOL GCS ma DOE te - aw LET“ j » rm, SAY CROSSED SIGNALS/- A. SCOUT THE CAME “LM IS MARTHA HER “QZ 2 CaAppy- md cHeery)) ZZ { GET THE SCENARIO~YOU'RE ¥ YY LEADING AN OLD LADY Across } MASOR, T'LL y IT'S CALLED (“%@ RECONNAISSANCE = b fi OUT OUR WAY ; I WOULDN'T TAKE THIS S-s-st! A MOON- | ROAD IF I WAS YOU --. : 1 IT’S ROUGH AN’ ROCKY, OVERGROWN. AN’ WITH ‘THREE MUDDY CRICKS Vee y i _ BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON * _ DIXIE DUGAN "TD ol — = )} : ‘ > = o BLAN Y A if AT - L@¢ =~ © 1967 by NEA Bervice, tne, TM. og. U.S. Pat. OM. By Ernie Bushmiller Pal ES PN IE EPUSHAAAHAA EF > OH, BOY=--- A VANILLA SNOWBALL -*- YESTERDAY IT pLat WAS PEACH pen pe +GUY. PATAKEY WE'VE BEEN FISHING WITH ALL DAY... GUESS WHO HE 6? THE ONE WHO DRAWS THAT COMIC STRIP, “GIDDY McWADDLE"! KIND OF WORK! ’ —_ < * o* .** a BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . ° rene “7 oe 6 Y, "ea gy Lt MAILED AS WE STARTED THIS TRIP NEVER ARRIVED! 1 & VE — Tf WOULD xt Me HEE HEN 7 wy, ‘) esacem HALE ACRE CASTLE ~ dohn Morris ‘ o* “~~ renee att Py octind tombe : GLAD T CONVINCED STEVE PAINT, GOLLY /., I CAN a4* Fe You'll Find TAKE UP PRINTING AS A : ve "PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Pontiac | Press Want Ad Section f ) Take advantage of this easy. way *o solve all your buying and sell- | ing problems. _ Chew healthful, delicious To Place Your Wioresmet Gm | WANT AD you 818: _ poss time : DIAL ce 2-8181 ) mae See) KING CHAIR */ ( OH, OEAR... I WONDER . MY THERAPY CAME TOO. To ‘Are7/? : | PERFECT, KID, WLLL WE FIND TIME TO LIAR TRIS FES LOOK AROUND. GL DO I NICELY, XM ROD. Be fee SUST LET COUR fa AIR DOWN gate eae YE By Edgar Martin U.S. Pat. off. | By Dick ‘Cavalli . -| TH’ LAST TIME I WARSHED L. AN! IT WAS COLD LIKE THIS... ome By Dick Brooks “THE OLD INTENT’ EXACTLY / OR HAVE TO PROVE THEY] THEY DON’T INTEND TO GET / PLAN TO PUT ITOUTATALL? ° XUAN AND NITS 5 | ‘ 1 xf v, Sf & , ; sd a / + heapen: onthe work by bays ecg: hy othe the board of d_ Industries at tes in gc gpa: Resahower, hes Smaller advances we ae * lated much oats. wW Es : ' ee re Boa tour enh for his of the gn t ity drought ea many. France, and pale the , Bra-|hour t near the gy Anh ~ re end of the nto ~* % ; 36 to ? ‘ od march, Fe ee presen eS No | Sr me Pre biger, Jame yo and. tae speedier ips ns Sag (right), vie - , Jan $15 Michigan. Gaffney Bank Weebere president Sars | ores im od oa © popeg Ps ae pen: s octont a of nie, dear Detroit. Any Leak ee 1 | before othe Presiden praer ot of payroll eno Scone at 265 of ina Bartle lr ot > Boot we tes . beginni ard plaque, deductions for Judah Coats Wiliam” Ste Sie. ary ot Toe -_ ng ’s prayer offe for bo x, JOnien To Lake Rd will ‘ire, ile Shean ond Open to- his r off containing ie Rd. -» and be held Funeral L - rr 2 inaugural address Dwigh an illuminat- “we » both Method! Wednesday. Jan. ao 738 ay ; by mp. . in M pm, dee. €OM 00 cy Hospi tedecs> . : in 1953. t:D. Tia 8. : Mich.» Sat ogg the 1¢ MERCLAL—IN i Charlés Ni St we * suit De. in Ret buss prayin chases Fu xj New York Stocks mina: | was ined $a pad 8 seit ict Re JAL—RESIDENTIAL—APARTM 0. cat Oonar of 2, ez H peer ki | MAT : ____ | guilty to Selsiteg cone Gheadine 13s aie i tee Rie vi ae ree tations: : = y - % i : re a ome. ’ sereacraraeet ex” “Hse MARKETS |" res| fasts ! ; : | tt broad Tiedman ngehoay re in |: a6. Kira Cie 9 126.2) @* ford Willis D, driving chureh to oe l near ca struck Lid es “ ins t , lhe started Gallogly r on Baldwi =" ate ae, BS 98 Ce : col of Wat will officiate state On time to skid and edman said in eee: M3 tee ity: 8, is : a year oe zt —~agaoa vervice lost control, . a= Gee ut , My ss. OF |. Produ bail, Ph. friend’s in : “ { é $83 pol, Am Gas & 413 Lone & rw owe BS HOLESOLE ce PE 5- fall and ‘are mo; husband ‘Bout . Lm , * Ft +4 Leena Hi ne PRIC so 9424 : | needs ie vs te id of Am 7 ud Lerilierd < 1 locally lowing 2 or MA obs . “of : Am Ton 2 4 Mack Tr senee % grown prices PROD! 2 56-4031, ton. Be x ‘and Hf . oe fen 6. Martin TS ane Es only pisdace af tet OOS N Adv. Fhe by Tuesds Minnie rbert Am News .... 64 May a GIs a ed ecg phe ge sare sae ot early 300 ers i ag = Wes- Am . 31.1 MeGr tra. 1) Pp sale yeas’ a to the d fanc are species baat in on ‘land, Bi 1 3 pm. am Geeta is Mea Ba hla a fond one Farmers’ known to of in Birmi 0 W ‘do Am Gorer "*. i" Merck cp sl an i$ ise Delicious, WERE by them in, exist. scallops neat ee nals gecer ...18 OE is 12.80 bu: gg age | 2 PRUITS imi ge: rtwell Ave. TAR ns e oe a on seu.” 1, Jehathon No. tit 5 Oe ee Se ri White: ¢ husband Detroft - . Armee su 5 $3 Mengan Ch. 65.3/3:30. bu FR ag ES So4.08. bur ney, lord ‘Jenkins. One of Helen "i. N . Armat & Co 3 nt Ward .. 37 | ‘50 bu; te 00 bu; A ¥, sister ins, of Mrs. EW YORK Atchison, “a ume ++ Bt, 'Northern Sets No. 1, h38- ice eer ne a. One brote Ban- prices @—Stock E Atl Cst a 36 Motor est.” 46 2.50-3.00 Spy, fener, , Barly ¥ .28- 4 5 at be a Te Pun r and i were { At Line 363 Motorola 8 | 06 bu. ney, at bu. » Faney, RTLETT Pune mm, ld Tesetes rst sere [oe aeoer’ te gular with « lear i ae Muclige ‘By <°. 323 weg! ye is “at ETT, JANUARY Harrison offi nv they Phumertel ~~ today downside: in lean- jena on at Nat Cash a 33 roedeias bu, bu. Ca pin i; a naw, Mich. for 13, 1861, |+ Wein cemetery ‘Rev. Rabe — Rte scary issues n early Botine al coat Met Dairy ... $03,113 0-90 8 sae theg me] Rawin H. Berth Me Bartlet ‘of lini s taale atthe ‘will {i fl Boh! e Air 16 N Gyps aes 37211 1.24-1 90 bu * t o 0, Sue veleti: j Plumert 20 ons to uctuated Bohn Anim <. Ot fen to 402 beak 6-115 bu, Ce arrots, variety, Sue Bartlett; Paty th elt me ss among a trom BE Bae ates a ee Sits oe Card of The r stocks ran to steels and but| 9 wen He we Me ial. 341 Cu 6. “Bey. Panes jae de, 238. Be naral servic Dr Beuline OL. WE WISH TO nks 1 finde ra 3 oe 3 va Be Hes. eee: ees ee < | See, ing as heav nts. “alum LH , Yi Nor e | 382.N arsnips, N No. 1, 1.80 dos. £., Parsie H pe eth Milton am ° con frente od thanks Ne blecks an vtuomay at the ps ag ne ” 43 = Age rw. 43 \ Met i, fine » te St — Par: —— in Bank officia e tony, Theede o* recent Bas 3 ener Sy olen were traded, cumben et Capital 2 i; 7 - Owens Ot... oH Black. * 0-ib ta bu. Pot Satori bag Chapel ting. Especial bea 8 of pur ato went a, Aa tho ne {care ated... 38 Or" One... aaiNon te Noi. 1: 1 38-1.78 Radishes. cher bm. state "at the Bone Peckier yn ae ees coe wed a on s the Case. Jt. as Bes 6 Dt Ot. Aon tet ag BTS doe. Dehe. thts evening the Babe Common re theak tp rings. “ a apne active, , turnover Se8- cater Teac +33 Ben A ? El. 60.4 house 1.00-1.35 Pancy . bchs . JAN. _this_ evening. Home munity Chur Me Rev. = ,. rs Reports contin on m P« * be | ah P< Msarad i ‘6 100-1.2 Pancy, ie. box , 1.50 Sb h Branch Ags 1957, their ex urch, and ; tha res & Oh. oe ar. 16.2)h, 5300 oa beh ben. Risherb. box humans _ ot 5 THOMAS, _ Bonnie Sbelton. era! Ho although | sti t demand Curvsler oma param Pict ser, 150-200 bu % = bes , Hot father of Oe, 4; beloved service. mee ~ a we, 4 ‘ . "5, 1'80-2.00 ceed Ba : ; . up to pdr big, is for steel rene =a ee 7 TAKE ti 13: :s iV soos ove Seay pattern, No. ley. Funerai. sory ine dear ___ Flowe wah on palo coming! "el" mite. 4 132 13 32.1)2:80-3.00 bur Tomatoes, erm No.| wit seay. 3h Ervin Brad: wers :; | baci in steel bined with | 2 bai ae “a4 Pheips . y owe 21.7) et). Spe basket Hott . No. i th Rev. ot 2 p.m. nee DUNST)..N’ rs é | share: led the scrap Con WA! .. og Saaee econ SE, ENS coll . Turnips, * No. 1, Cemetery H 4 100 Wee” PLOW wars s. Europe decline prices Ramen Soy pty Baie Be coos OF Kale, No. Collard. x Topped, pn mae i Kement in Ock Bill __Huron hed inued dain buyin, in steelifon, Pe et a1 Pe see Hie a i tsetse be 1, 1.00 Funeral the oa FE slow. ig of cop nate Ge en Pillaby Mille 2” 23 3,6-80 edium. "16 00-11 00. “has ——— yess Car lie in Funeral E200 STEEL DI perinont f> weer Pre he mat. Sha! a ta aentise ruthers Directo DROP mont fon A. mt se eer se bmoll 150: thew, 00 JAN. 3 AIR rectors ' Youngstow con went ae oe Qw.- 4 c —_—_ ua, 7-8- loved om. Site t 1967, putty Panerai B rs 4 ‘ tor. ay Pw an . 42.3) MICA! tem ‘usban: d Ra: MAT- Fune NCE, poin' n wa Canne ‘ wy el CHIC ae AGO BUTTE coment” cnend of “5 age ineral Home, PE ¢-1211 ts, Bethlehem off orn ~ Rink - 10 RCA ters po mere Ce RB AN r+ bo JoAnne Bee 4m: D , one and around 3,n« oe 2S, Repub sti ..:: jimeneentiie, os n. ND EGGS end | Marti sarwemes Susan, on +131 ‘ U. S. St Steel gd es BA R Stl 33.5 unehened ie a os : eliso 1 Magma 1 around about 2|De 3 ae r- a4 Reyn_M ives $6219 unchanged ‘poets age. Butier Chtenge | Mra, Re Miss Belen : James n-John Phelps. Didge I around point. ex Hoon 3 Seen ao ace See iite fare ee: Sale ene Ser | cours PORE a Ale Bt S : rica , H point lees. nous fae ton 34.1 Royal Du wl Ot. | puyli steady: ; 89 C 58; pe ‘AA 30: | _ nthony worting Os ve Con Ts FUN PUNERALS” n Sm ome . it Pon oo 4 Safe t 468 pr’ recet rs 90 ice Cons Joh B Dray plete f ERAL Ls”, tin: stake and pe pene oe Ok St Jon oe 42.713 whore own eee 18,400: 8 Jan. iy be nscmtun, wa Cari ton ining We foME Pager. ra is were easy. Paste a bod ry oo aia HA mediums. f better ES ASe; wtelenele wary Shave Bp nig ny al TT ges civaierford ‘Twp, | of fractiona ils showed eae oo so5 ee ws g)2e/ss eneeks is. standards pa Had ine Te Richard itera. s st. Am hg APE 1 losses, a string Ey +9] b Al RE.. $23! ; entaete SS: xed ing. Intermen sane with V e APEL But ai ‘emer wad pees 38 shell Roe 36 : receipts Girties the ory al Bt. ig -inemec oorhe 5641 ant Donates ts did well. Gran ra Nak Ay Sinclar, 2" a Poultr ws) Puberat’ mm ine ‘ne Turoaay 7 | ambUNER 2es-Siple and al m a restaae stil rea BO Roeea | DER. . aeotoy m “ ! The Boeing head a poin an ns at ee. 4 Row Pac |. 55.1 Di y Char JANU Milford. Bird bulance Se L HOME . mixe gained t or, ara atnt®, on Sne Rr , 458 DETR: ETROIT 17: les C. AES - dew Plane E ishowed | d che a frac Preent our’ oe * trv Rd 443 per OIT, Ja POULT mM. beloved Cresc lL, Ll . 32-8378 or M ‘ 4 : mic tion. pA... ‘a ? td PR . pound, n. 14 RY Eld husban ent br 967, ~ otor and L-point al divisi nen Pee 9 ae pee see 33.1) quaitty ive FOB. bet Prt , Jona der: dear nd of Mra Me ' BOX __ B iGuction and iin or De Pot ik Tena. cf ma ou Bars sat “Beary beng. 0-31; trot, tor Ne. Richman. Mrs.” lather of us | fA REPLIES ee ee ty Ai eg eee. Std Onl On... 61 1 most caaties Tas to om William’. and Charlo rein t 10 a.m up " Al Fall Re- rere oe Oa & ... 891 ste mostly ane cent ren 2 a “ype 12-13. Peterson. brother charles C hone, were . today : ee v. Ree Ww er rs. } - al Plde was steady. ee Spat st er cay eRe eis | | oxen: at the Pres Chrysler e Tel nese Texas vee 4 t alec curbing trade eect. a ‘Shape! oss a 4 ng Ford was ‘* Fextro ae BS © secmes Lode ‘wil Interment “tn Fockier 8, 10, 1 [= temenes o_o * it slightl “2 Thomp Pe eve 334 ‘ | gervice. Bi or tin Water. 22, 23, 24 6, 17, 18, . some. an anaes | = 1. around bit, Gulf y - and pene 5S " 20. Live . at ‘he Mr. Hider wilt se Fellows 58,. 60. . 25, 26, 21, { a ri _ |shares a pol Oil was fremeseser . 0 3 Livestock Home Soceeetoritt oof Grave Sencan: & 28,_ 57, 4 a Ope irregular nt, other oil Gen 22 338 per TALLOCK Ta woriifin. Funeral , i ning bi . er oil arevn eerie scnaTROrr. ROIT LIVE Janu Funeral +] - 6 jman up 1% ocks incl 0:3! ave pee Jan. 16 STOCe, ose oe Zeeneee ANY putea, Oe Heh o : we pec det hdd uded -Grum 30. aout 200. , Market not estan ese 3; doar mother p_ Wanted : . on can Telepho on 7,000 sh m+ 'Porer* ‘ * 99 25 eee Hallock. Mrs. ber ot a. Ba &t., ADB Male : : “ee Uni ne up % Ares, Hoot EY ah U8 Lin “i a chet pe a rae tad tediee See Wil be Bs Seoher Pe 2... Prank PAR OOK M Sf on 1 jon Pacific at 177% masa} Pt... 93 te Rud... ee cost ‘end heliers a re ground oa pay - mpenerel estviee F nt Hs 9S Ade ATCHES “* ; , Nickel up #0 and off % ai mdvet Ray ... 02 | Ue Stet sence 34 eteays at is opening und | Afleb ete! sedan Jan. at brings fect dail TIME MEN 1 at 111 o Interna t we ere oe og) Ven Tob 2 "° go 9, and Fi steers choice steady: inate; Altech “with Rev 3 at part or pe] daily beok. mat : 00100. rand Welereen, Fr 4|gane sar eet Lente Haliocy a odor war Ors teen “commissions. ta : i Busi ae west et a iets i wan aac c= gimtsen “Foner 3 a Mey St cine whet ve PUTA “ : usine Rv ay Bane el: ie ian, a © St. eee PAH Jan Tet wae | itt ee ge N Int vee ey white Me Mer Jog ines early sales util vy y cow age 88: 4 wh _ ,_Tl, wee Ping fea Do t Tok END T . es & Tel. A White Mot... $6.2 pond arly sales meta none y inatriduals D. ee eer bia Crome te NIE I ‘Ave.,: c. : n let whe re) waeatie ; ; Eroitiea vt 2 Johns Mais: at Woaimertn<®.. ds $1 free ameretal. balls 8 14. me oes Puners rf and Sete 's Nite Lake; A FP Chicago w o the Robert Jones 3b ..-: ri * “1 m eteer "cake goody. service will Sherrick. ; 4 7 in r . few ‘ . I be he ck. | Bin cen See eed oi aa ba re cg] ee Prevesti Se Meta, wi wane ee nm your es dryi w, wind, {Pacific - can W my: pened 90:00-27,00;° weiltty po ge ak morial Ce in white. ome sue en iter meted of ence : aa . ng. Al orld zw { AVERAG 20.00; food 8 lie me ting. P.~ e m to PO : ~— washday. Let a Gas soot and . announced jaska Divisi Airways’ the Associated” Pre * Sheep — eS gakie's end weaity and iow jlow con at the be Chase Se acron iobe brs = mechanical 4 ; ar : weather wind, rain No matter clothes dry -/Trippe. by President has been Bee’ ean,. *4 ~~; Comption lable 2.000; no eatl antere — a5 ureley eth will 7 paid. wih pie OF — ; or sno vhat er Murra uan Net 70 . by} arly sa b dames 136 JANUAR ~ 80 Don’ inside ” i ¥. T. Ch 1! : DETRC les. wn, Cit ¥ ‘ente : t let the oF n caomot it’s wt eather va since yy president Previous onder nor Rai tee 52 Pigure -«C. 9. il STOCKS ; Leer ‘ot, Mirae ve, Bt, Waterford pete Fa ea i e f k Day 261.6 13 ocks A s after ephier . w ather < Mary L. hu NCE gers and gr tic Gas perfect re Clarenc of 1956, of the a Ago ie 134 1 len E decim Co.) Bg AB Hedlund: _Experienced Vi ac} e M: su ‘ont’ om 13 13.7 ‘lee, al lund » rs. Oreta und; CE "7 . ‘ toda freeze ip of snow and clothes hed retire: Young succeeds 1 ear ao pny AT 73.8 190.91 $| peewee ae Oey on are ef fund end a ee AN: Jean A only. eed WID. we ment ho h 956-57 262.5 (13 LE ied Geran ‘o 80 ghths ter of Jac ediund Hed- a . TEN +09, | oot aundry. Get a “nip your 3 wang who has Le ett hd ie Se ts Siem cs ee) ee ie eon oe ae fe ae a Ga fi i388 High paao 155.1 72.5 ites Penins Elec chem. ‘co. . 3° 16.8 gen, 16 U also survives. sis- Jetting Py wt s clo i. - fie -. nese imi se 176.2 The weds te 2 : 3, 38 een tp Wete Pu- _or pa jobs in ‘i n gty. - i A M m. esd ny part th 2, Ere thes drye | 30nt hes -¥ pls Rody Sores Gal Pd. Co s4 $4 Ba Sieh. with Chureb. res Christ BAR time, Age 2145. Bet FINA| cod i a1 $ | Warne Raison Co Co. - o Seal wt ne E ander: FARBER = — STE . 488 "No sale: aaa dt 10.6 Ag Ane Harry id Ander. | BER A EAD . ; Cl sale; ee 0133 rr 231 Mz. Hediand is cs snerment an _—— GIVE 4uU NTT Y. an ° caea® 3 13.3 neote? ae i nw Donels: ens | — OR : vARANTER | _ CAPITOL " STATEMEN oa Snes | FIRE Frciin Oe ee -3 le ne Applicatimea on 4TERS _ GAS D R | * ~ SAVINGS T . Ho nits = e.. van DOLLY for tie gh retioe orn . . ¥ ‘ . ’ , s Sane: Ape, tej ot: hio: age ( east TOF hi ng take ® ES CLOT | , 2 LOA go at Gener jp iene dat th ae miei FAS HES — 75 W. H N CO eee Ray apron fem Apoty ty ae TE R : uron St P. MPA bert. w. oP, Rain yn eteer. -| EXP. “satan Hall, = Pete x , December 31, ontiec NY Bioun, hrs a a Se recon of 8 Parkes , er 31. reed the Pm jennie oto on vaelng “aut N G , , 195 | Mable Coo tre. Ruthale we | wor terour "pla pes ty. you $ Cl 6 Mable Cook. Mian Rid ioe Rid. com of pT iN rag yes DR OTH ° e 3 eral and — Da: 'e ~ v4 come for é: A, Hfe tim ity, here's Yl NG cos E S$ First M ‘ ASSETS ‘San. th at 33 ae Parte Ro TTA +, who an Qua te TS Fee fete ‘Can ant ce og ae ont Me TS LESS Shere Le aes . Ss ; pi caer, " trom the SKINS * ietoenet ans tracts eadeweer ; Van Buren. officiating. Rev. CHEVR : iatosect Se Pel - iret esses the Pur "Onion Mrs. Hose Iater- “Oa OL . me awneese Cieeeeee oo ee ee kl ET . R Office Co! . era nt F. and F _ Real Est end lection” Ve rteseessescess services will be. t Wome is as ast Co ‘ ‘ EE Pontiac Held arent OU eee ou Bare Pi . = me wnare ; istest Growin unty’s INSTAL Prepaid’ Expenses % ng seeeees SIU Manan Fore wa hineral Home,” Pin ay. aes cl LATIO lan: nses Equipment - — less d ececetcoes eee 1,919.2 3.20 Remaghan i d tame Basle 4 at M15 , N aoe ate Assets — less de epreciation Lueseoseonee 290-317.92 Breve Bernt: [280 Mumonrey ‘som. 21 nited St Lean Ban) depreciation settee oe 20.7 7.92 Eimer’ Johe renee ot ur Iele ta st W Hu cas b roots deen bet Stee rene Be... Loccvenuececneea Bri ry Lingwall, A ank Forbes. Png "tate. te, Elo Se naar —os Cosh on Rend ond Se mt soc eleeaeeucesece Liseceeuecues beveeees nee from tervieg Tuesday Char Close to tice with REAL Es. curitie: ties coeteces ee bearer eereeees ewer’ i 21.37 Home, = Man ay orge Jat for alk bank amp! itions of M Securities... 2s... ser etssseineseiseacencede 47,187.16 Interment tn vasier ‘Ballty, Punera eee ease Rerkine teeeeee eeeeeves sveseces seceveeres . * tery. Bir: eral ' _ J. i eee : tae incor? Snipe ciaeae: mating, mer amine ite eeeeteeeemveceecrcesicaas wenaet 650,000.00 a FRANK A me- tier weds of en “fh poem Se oveceeieeeenees .. . 1,834,200.25 nee a! rsoutt fei Tw ria cae eee nee = ; Lo teeneay eee 32, ot Mantey ae rp. dear what you po Be OPPORTONITY guae 1 732.46 183 rod Ty age h MeCle ~ saageae id nam NITY , _},941,996.23 ORS, een vier Poneral is 5. x Towiy. saline © for your Sharehelde LIA $37 = Piisabeth 807 N nghem Chicago § now. OPPO sang ry a Recount ILITIES 370. 62.16 a beloved. 12, 987, FYI As bor, Dept. es and Jews ts including Divi | rai Sneath a | ites a Misce ied Credits. Escrow ends Cre | Kors: p renig pw vjear mot Mrs. AGUA Y ote an Rd, MANAGE Con Meneous Lia! Recounts... ited Moagiund and Ra ard ‘Eaward “an wanted aM Coningsat Prof om Ra £60 : poor oa neret 8 nat | torrie aaa Re fen Suteceat Real like. veetwwes sober enees $32, ° DeMtuna™ p.m, wil be held Toes MONEY 1.1547, ertaen, te ark serves — st U Estate C Leeeeerennsneanennn eeeeeee . 565,945. , ene Rd., Puneral We the fee for SREY “MARING_OPPORTONT ea Legal ncollected ‘ontracts . . peeeeeeeeeeeeeeenen eee opted In Royal Oak 7 ~’" Hy famille: anes RTU Undi Reserv / eekeuecas cu ueueues oleae 333. 37 terment m’ Hak ich. . iu ty, Pull of par jee in Ee Othe NITY mr e vee eee totes 672.02 Cemetery. in es offic with part n'B "Oarland: Coun 8 gi cvveee esses eis presaases 1,31 ; wee ws Kore Mee Park aquired. Wet otennt Coun. pratt 22000 (oe ae || pipe ins me inh i ig dy “ Wee eevee ne ra tesenaes ote gen G.Gsl Lenor 6 10, 195 eed we pst BESS Freeport, : . . se eeseeees syste deneneeeey 7 750.30 Ry ay No — I gees ey = devewets Terrrre. - seace, 2,703,000. Louse, oy. aoe — ved » Sore a, te r napeenendensaee: I 00 7 Lacing Gre leeeweret “dear 4 Orcha , Deed A rs. ' : ’ steneeeees 165,946.69 ; Herma: Mire. wivea. Coe, “Mrs. OFEN “Gremard_ she Me : A aero mneee EE | ined and yd June ones eo ou 1 ee ; me . $37 James pn ‘eae me Leyes. a. ih ear TA ' " 278. rth 1 lar F Mo Work ‘AR- 2 . ; 452.16 -- He ‘ rt Lawre _ if q 890 a veanvacsing. f % - ae Lontee — Bains Joba Pr PEARY Pe sais. ietpenses , ‘ ) } é | inere ma" gs ‘eet aya : . nd 7 t 4 | faire ohaeee | 3 THE. A . arden Waa tery. Fung. wn YOUR Sy athe , hire, ds! To LEM; ’ it’s, FE sell, ren 28181. t, a r ¢ x ¥ Ma yest 3 MONDAY, JANUAR : THE. 2 PONTIAC PRESS. veh ts - i eae Reunl : . _ peaane Awe pe " THE . Pe tout Se | See aa eae FOR ERENT. ae ot ort : : ; 3 A ping BB —_ Le oft he ‘ as : or : . RE ps * as F . - poe er x ~ BATH. : LIMITED TIME ONLY -LBASES ond . 5 per month, i | . as Low ri are ' | REDUC you, Binith - SoA “Bally “end Sunday a “4 TED: AND -| Large vai ste, curve _~ OAR lia FEderal 86918 E 198 seh * © , ! SRLS | Mihee Pe ite 77 p Ofmeetiat Nope Be Postae | uy wet iee a ume ‘s O"DELL Moving | ran lakefront apts. 8587 roe ASEH ; - : = TT. Local and Gane Eines Sot ee K. . FOR, REST: me or . = : ROOM PURNISHED COTTAGE. YOUNG . 17 and 18 free ...................25. a we] oad of. . a I rE 1 is ae _ . pews © desire part time em expense- ‘ER'’S—Pontiac |_ Sen -e, at Fait ero te CORDS 18" AND. 24° | 96:4 Ww. Huron OA YOUR LAKE ee UNITS type units. efor k Rent Rooms 37 : future? 6 months iy qualify OREN ntia c State Pinmediate service ant ah robes Linmodiase service, bal 5 Pave Allemons Bo Be “proven a waiting. J ROOMg & BA tere. . Attractive new duplex te ~ 1s ye paid training position in a f 31: ontiac - “Estimates tile, linoleum, ca 5-5006 or FE 2- WASHED. PA- Detroit, Mich. TUxedo 3-9085. property. FP. McKINLEY Ra modern. Comes weekly. Near bie rent, Located 1 a you for a in Reerl k Bldg. installation on Formica counter tops. PAINTING, WALLS W moved, B. |<" =" Wanted 28A . Commerce i Ist, Noor, $1 8-184, Reases Perry. St.) } HO Place. iL, ing orqenine meesive $1 r Ban ting, and with the installer and | p cleaned. Teper ree Money ~~ Pan PON MAC, ._EM 3-331 Elisabeth Lake, PE 5-1 AN. MOD- © op East Bivd. an. FOR OREING | GIRt. comm — h week after FE 5-927 Beal 29-0572, _ RF sandusk . HANGING Sorvane pau? wun = Ph. UNiv 18708 J RMS AND BATH ey tors +7833. Tea Fo Douglas &t. hour fot © hanes cock Opportun- Mt EPAIR, BRICK- PAINTING PAPERHA SVATE PARTS WOPLD LIER oa . APTS. ah, E RMS. SINGLE OR — riprometion Perea iter Graebner’s—Royal Oak Oisork, "cemen ‘plasterine, carpe ee WALLS CLEANED acon "a rest. Please ph EM . oh eM cm BEST CASH DEAL YOR NEW et: anes OR 3d tmanedebe Ses to "tea 0 "meat. ATTRACTIVE Girls, 647 W views each m. Parents in- uare Bidg. p — ALL | SUPPER... __ OR es — meres, ent or seasoned — John x) latertord Ville ae INTLS 4 ; | _ Fon, LARGE. CLEAN, fant YW Labret 6 'roe | tor waangy ap ontiare LOT PhysioTherapy 214)" Wanted to mee ct Berit. ©" | noow mean “Raub, | atone 2 fooma ‘a th, new aph Myce nines ra, PESTO "Ee Sy cor__2k |” ted Re ees re ae | ee TR a | vou8 BORNE t mB! .il * . cqulaped rE Tee L. A. roe Sezbaw wassaow i Temeary. LANDLORD RENTAL St - bath nttice BATH. GA. balan Toe bd bye st09 © W. Huron. oa wn. deere! y. at ; e... USEMOVING. Young. | SWEDISH Mé technique. 14 Coll today tor PRE your ehotce oo 7 PLEASANT NT ROOMS. | wk. 42 Au) Suits sen ned bah, 4 _Pvt. i, CLOSE IN, LADIES, OR | known ‘ete? Br = mm se! = =Mfachin fF OR oa ane PE 42081, aly, Proverty mesegemen eval. | CASH rage Ul: S17 pe Weer x 4 ted bate. ei| “men '2) & Paddock. FE i) styles ee mpeaee nee. : Js. FLEMING FLOOR AY Ph, : —_ 22; wea at. . IN eee “CLEAN ROOMS. ciean| Dat rooms é& tiled ta ae gal COMFORTABLE SLEEPING RM. E eatiog. Wrig Bookkeeper aw v9 U-| _ Television Service 22 Shay 2 oaks "24 HOURS 3 vate bath & «no arinhers. 108 8. aéuite “Heat ee att tien tor Fae tit . _ uue_x, _ ILDER . TV roker ie and . ly PE 2 or arab ele Natted Female 7 $240 . ‘reser Aa | MERATEN RA La uum waren ws give yor'achlCont. | _Fedéce OM APTS_— PLEAEAKT. Rent Houses Furnished 38 | cunt "SS sear B aes mercial © Repair “LAND ou a C. 3 lake: adeng PPP LLP ARE YOU me Mature. women. 20 xperisace. 6 fitions and x tree =e PE aie cali Stic se TV SERVICE. We Immediate rental 'S ee Mir frien = woure. Ll 5 Nii ee +a Uri. PURN. . seen DELUXE = mouth. rein ROO VOR GEN: OF EXE ho has See 1296 or for 1216 Bald erty w are priced ; : : Day, week adults. a CLEAN 245 Nelson. : A BOUNEWIFT ot! day week, no Saturd EM. 5-2442 R LAYING. FE 6 atnake isms, * on 5 OR . fer homes that cards Inquir - ¢ peCORATED, |' SF os houses, rE Priv. ent. - ganise anage « M lz 5 OR PEO LATTES M. AN FE . Y your ae N . Fe! So obharen wenceune. Gemen._? . croup sot. women ‘direct your | Behari "yanding and fintshion pEree aE AR a Living Quarters 30 on the. * ren action = 3 ul ,fure., working couple “Behoot ast re ST yOn Ran OlkLe ONLY. our home with te suit your con- State sose2.* + ING AND RADIO-® TV, 127 8. PA an we __ 37216. a es ‘+ises, 7 re ey atigAN DAY . ealgoce,»Beumaied, inegme with ‘Manufacturers eR ELLDGYING ~Typewriter Service 22A AREER WOMAN home in Cb. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor wicome. | BEDROOM HOME. 6. 4 TSK. Meera, Mp gan . reo! Car 3.0035. ~ PE 4-684 pentane eae Ma. ahs with same. w. ° Ph Fe 46-8165 hed Seger ge w iW On WOM. a Call t before 12 neon, EM a rT Representative R. > ene Secvices 13 eg © avert st, Mott efter 5. Widites RM. | 17 a meme & OM. p.m, | ae cae, het 3 Ro wr: AOE. ha No chil: SLEEPING Fi diners ; 1s q AVON CALLIN p! An Avon man- who can usiness ¢ — LADY On Feneion Wile ) 4 Wonide Fe sees after @ pm.|? 3 “ arn : 7 37 Clairmon , who need to earn full details Needs a secretary en. No NHR SERVICE ON ALL MARES |. General 17 W. wrence, Close in.. FE . : en ME ON COM. } - er will ive hare) or write deal with businessmen. for VICE OW ALL ting Co. ply Co., 23 1 : ide, Fu (i, UPPER i BEbROOM Hos TYier 5-173, _ 51687 ROOM IN A ReSPEC- + i" tated eM A a Na aida “EE | Ubboletering,_—— 5, sawrte| Wtd. Transportation 3 S tHere - lace 2. “para APPCH | Beside eal saith Mian bower ie eae PES Box 500. start. See JO A ‘ State ——— FREE “SERVICE RE. DRAPERIES, 8A PPL LEAS RIDE TO | Pvt Ba SDRM. HOME, . Wail to; iisa0e.. SALES . WEST; 403 Pontiac \A-l) ACE ming. Get our bid. | 5 nies t. FE S-iort, N WOULD i 6) i ¢ ROOMS. . naturel ft @ recreation SLEEPING ROOM BY PisHER : Yue! wywes merics's. pest | Bank Bids. FE i Pe ones. DRM. 10 EaxLes CosvOM, OPHOL EM) Im. to Tom, in the Genera! d ubi? ras CHILDREN WETS pe) Wai Ful tle "as ps" | EE oa swine S| Wynionaire ee, ae pe ee ee |ANY GO Gas Sates | en Re ee amber dco prise NEA gy desired. “If Milliona at Wigee” OF FOUNTAIN P men ~ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING | Tan NEEDS DD, AL That, 12 full-time salesmen with | Rive) Rochester. HERE, FE ae FoR. "sete soy. fey =e ; ooredied ay ualified write, 0 repaired by Costery 8. TELEOR. dfornia, Share ' except en to MOHA Utilities, 985 ‘ wlechants, Pons coma hor 4 riving “petsonal ‘isiey) tor na: Ss $30 it our store General Printin W. Law: | 3 roe ra a Maped tomorrow — o. Feb 1. WR near| women. 4 3 Ene erecnal Birmingham ec’ Y oe. 3. our material. Fl ee best? estes ; 1 after . Lk ESE or "On With Boar | anager the i Office PE 3-01: ads. __ Sun you today! Lstaael e. ~~ Rooms Ber anne | _ Recent, Breuifen Miya | ELP | to"be private sacretary see tte re “eeerers |" Lost & Found 24 o, Mtga 32| 2a Stans! rm a ligit turn "Wie me i, “| ia hes one. ey ee Secs "eetacs | muchnes ant tani "pees |" Lowt. aouz « ware | Wed, Contract WH stig arly in| Fane spn Ad peng rege Pe Ea with Steady reliable. 6 days wn fortune Miss Thyle Electric, . FOUND: | , ee aaet EAN, incl. heat, |” venient to . Call PE §-4092. | _ 8 ‘PORTABL: or week. Apply ‘t Trail, Walled | end ARDS ot CAREER se Ane a collie CASH. . a ag om 34080. . inen shopping dit Call Teoues | “ta clean ‘oetoate "San et deer. em 536 N Pontiac — CENTER, B-1 Riker: Bide. We service all makes of wrinees Lost: AH, v7 | BRO lights & ATE BA & EN. CASIN IN ORI . Inquire without board. < ke. Mich pe Aina te RITT . SOUPLE. PRIV, ; ve ee” GakKREPING ROOM ~ BE, AN AIRLINE sification 9 FE 606 h i] a vE pees | Lost: BE Ye, of Middle Belt and INA eee VBEALTOS Pais. AN KITCHENETTE APTS Foc sqUIPPED a TIONT HOUSEKEEPING | ROOM L ‘RAL, EXP. ] one G pee ee iG § Lx. M. 961 land contract. Phone OR 3-1 to 5 Dune ra winter, 3 1e0. fees PE 3 RD. 08 COORING a Geka eee AAA = QUALITY or OR STRAYED PROM Wi For your i. - Prompt, cow ‘til @ — San, 1 RIVATE | Come OR 34 ROOM AND BOA rt So gore nies i Te 5190 ne BoD. Sea pe esooe “Fesin age cocker spaniel” FE are aa ee Realtor’ | en BOLING YOUR PROPERTY? soy APT < Se care. Sere, HODERN © Rie. ae a) , ND atime ; aye pros- 5-364 MODERN 5 RMS. h 6 RMS, 860 %.|. AND BOARD. WW CABS. mative wea waitin phone SiSoPRLD WALL CLEANERS. 2.3240. Reward. ANY epanteis,, A. J Tele raph Rd. showing aby dale ond moor, or poene vE MODERN 5 RMS. & ¢ Fi welcome. ner ais A OOM G y with pleasant . BLOO windows. Reasonable 2 BRITT estates. 1704 S. ts saves you Cal] a $65. In 6-6876. omes CHECK Rt 5 pm MT S1em| roman vith, pleasant tete- Free cate “Ne obligation | ae: 3, eeeaey - FE 4.2533 % worry with lockers” Cal on | 70 vee ps ‘| Convalescent H pores sm an aN. ke messag 4 ee ‘-o7e6. . We nee andle Two, JDERN 3 BE EDROOM HOUSE. a cull bet RECTOR, 006 CUEAN. | phoe ater Riker blag” Soares AND CALLING NO GANS toat, MAL SIAMESE C ar iG Cash Tesidentia Ee heres, We pandie FURNISHED art cost only. Pri- | MODERN Bae on RSING, ALL. TYPES OF PA- : ove, 70_B. Pee. DIXIE CENTER | avail- Dodge Park No. 4. oll details moe lake, employ weekly | 12 miles © thetnts, *, Gane. 4668 16. forins of : . line, $16 oat SS, Compmagee. eet | 4 wavy. Drayton Plaine” Apoe ie FE $01 5! Neate and FE 5-6210. ALL f ING in vate, near ‘bus 15, 1901, 3385, For. _& is Ka 39 Hey. yton r ry AIT 4-5382. 15, 1087, 3355 _ Fox ) BATH, | FE + perton horas DINING Instructions 2: CLEANERS TR cocker poems Answers vio of Oskiey Park, rer your toa Pt < "you, sel rou “sey TrewEr Lt TSURE, IT! wal Mag_1. PBSorel aS sn : rs Hotel aise ’ PULL AND enter walter uni-| onaesarear “ae —tree_est. FE 4-6096, SERVICE rBrincees , vie. ROS-| Get our os - : sear Y DECORATED, 4 . “HOTEL AUBU forme meal fora in person, AIR ye OPurmaces, Velsaned. sold yocher P— frost of or vic. tervice..- Call AHA oS “path, off Patt mi, Pd gr Ag P+ Beet waste at | wl tia Se catia] pulses Rit nats ot Katonal Pood Bare," Draytos Sey our at PE bot or ha ee aN aaa "eeigee Pmnses tm mew |, oom “tod. ferigeration ua ward, en. 1g to air condition- FE 5-3008 &| of 3-8183, tor EALTORS ly, See afte miles Cooking : FE is 5. wees WORK. LIVE m eis and aang refrigerating |. tnus iherpeung sore, Bae Reward, ATHER j. ¢. HAYDEN, Realtor ere 0263 to pinegrove. OOM AND BATH, | Ma LL, HOUR FOR KENT CHL 4. Auburn GLEAN MoD- : = salary. Permanent, po Soya | aaite mine sharpen = |e opeearcee ea| J $8 _B, Ween ____Open_ Eves. Raven on 4-4 dor “Chandier, RENT. ih sua — porpome ee Pe gg Bg - SPE Sa008, ; 45418. Live Uned and rene with ae On ben OCG atch own t 5 p.m 1 Boon, BRAN upper. < FOR RENT lor - on “hae See, ae oa tle, secupation 6) FREE gi care rewinding, 218 E, Pike. Kresges. dow a 8-3538. oo cays | 500, OOO. 00 NEXT once PURN DUPLEX FE aE, ont AL HOME — cat Office ' Space _4l jsework. $15, weely. ‘Sau, after lormation . Ph Ca teat boxe aa hase new aT YOR SEL L and dryer Palen Ga Mae’ MY GARAGE, FOR Ms 77 ou En ‘ 14, Pontiac Press. en ‘ Is “ lor. Collar, sof Dike tisposar to purcha: tor BU Y oO in. from Ponti Se ‘with RRA A ; AcE pm. aa Box it, Pontiac nosTmns ting fawn co “Major. vie. At our oned, land contracts | for rsonall your prep: _Tasin’ = | pers FE 48760 DESIRABLE eres a TE ROOM BE AN ber course. will prenere Hea swers vonaw REWAR wetente 21 years eine. before 1 will pit sell wi or “, She 4aye BATH. FT FIRE- A Unfurn, 36 evallable, at at Bef distret ‘kite HOME. F ATE general! short 4 0 right to work. ne | ice on ail makes.| 3” Sasn our fi clientele. Soe Byer show cou how te. get. sed let | CARGE LOVE barr) Rent Houses toler het Newly 4 | peeners wi Thurs, &| you to go F information witte, Complete service Call FE 41063.) S912. & TAN | HOUND, fou sell. ‘Ask fo show sonable. Call and ace, Ph, OR 3-194). ee a eA ART. Harbor. ‘Modern. FE 23002 e ae ce | ae ark or acini ont eS ‘Ei et] SSS Be ee ga or om" mart car er | Bio, Be, 5 Hy 9: ved. Ca MeCON ’ Press G, NEW A Leonard, ‘Mic ‘To ~ : 50) Elia 173 No —t wa T-| ly m f) Dixie Hwy. H. J. my L CAPABLE Box 58, Pontiac PLASTERIN fter 6. rd! LI 84336, ; : 41187 “FOR MEN, PRI- main floor, 4840 : GIRL OUT OF ate pa care of 2 fr, FE 7-0251_ a An | ewer 2 WANT TO - FE sist“ "sob Riis, Lake RA, NEAR PisHERS, and @ean i Reomus wa Welt. oo oa. | t housework pt __petr. FY ERING. RESIDENTIAL, iosr ‘YOUR FET? ; trance, refrig, and el Bt. Van : children, Out Park, atich “Teeal BEST WAY anager REMOVAL, _Nichfean’ a ‘antme) B er a | [ R eh. nF F-06081 ortiand Bt. |” Gove ne Re oor « night. Bu Busy or Me 3308. : char Ask for NG cain | FE 20179. , HO TRIM: Wake 24 REATOR We | New.¥ school. All utit- children w - on fom : Sewell’ Live to. ovEr¥ aun DRIVING hist for your “lew rates. FE - Hobbies & Supplies 2 _ oe UY fo undey§ sag eatin the "ick tie from "i ea | hen ‘on pees On oes. For Rect Miscellaneous 42 2 Mrben howe Capehie full eharee G lla. Call sits tana aa Rewer EW QCRASSLE BETS. ¢ $3. Pat «| 10% Huron tre traders we! Ponta: 2-101, B Between ; c mo. . CPP LAP LLAPLS a rban hore Capab qty. dolls rt . TREE_ TRIMM FE 2-601 NEW SCRA $1.69 up frame RIGAGES ~ ioe opigated ai the LL BA an. 4 : Pvt. room and bath tequired. 7 8-0217.. Herbe THE SA al, yee Seepmeies by number we 6 E, el Tree % 8 are - area, we* eeay | SMALL Sy ‘Garage, Al OR RENF and Mon ot. Rel. TEAR” 10 DRIVE THESANE 4-3324 to fit), BA 21414. | ) PROPER for an trading gy Fn entr, -~ ubu 1265, MOD- FO J n.. after 6 WAY AT "SAFE- St.| Lawrence. FE- a raph | poss coret homes, Near SB ear ie buildings, 18x60 ft. NERA ING SCHOOL. yeas anh SEE FED 25 171 8. Teleg We 6-3071, AW 2 2 store ings. Just one wigteady, and live in vinconet heme, Bus. FE ater NTED 18-45 MANLEY BLINDS Wi ree pis pars Notices & Perecnsle 2,7 sue Seer Incomes. bus te listed for bt a = odRAGE TOR Block "from new city hall. iaiere Monn 4-0635 for detatis. “MEN W and) up. All repairs lind Service. must SPECIAL — GOLD wave | on. FE 5-8901 trade. REALTORS berlai, TBDRM. M Mi Reasonab a Milford, MUI sant training 1 ip Drafting and ur’s Venetian 1957" SPECTA $6.50. Dorothy's ; RRIS & son, a 41557 ams . PE 86-3325 a cron, ; Fat TT fend poe FREE SANTEE FRED SAMPLE Tool Sheree service, Pe | WASHED BY MACHINE. | Re 3.f0i' Operators Ruth Bore: | CONTRAC S WANTED ma W. a TAE MOST FOR YOUR 3 eo ae rae ee i Sat tity and bath, Near Wil GILES REALTY C 0. west roved '| WALLS OR 3-9186. . Betty Darling. need What have | To Gi Realtor - M6 & Hees Leke $50 mo ® WEST HUR 8 STOCKING sil sell at Write Write ‘for inform Pree estimates. 6 fy Davis, NW NEED.| We Buyers wi ye large Jang contract, see. 10850 W. ONLY, ON! iiams + eae STON OPEN He Was ianapolls,, ind. a ork Wanted Male _ 10; Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 ANY oT Friendly, norte pa cay contact so Bere send new, oF see ayy a sae WATER, ie ANE STREET. ser REAL ESTATE INC. For Sale Houses 43 Dept R WwW a apeaiae Mate wo CubaD. . g. RL ig poe hed sone contracts. eve- SOLD oO A ania IN AD UN Clarkston, Mich. POEL PLDDPL LAPD POP INSPECTO 1 CARPENTER, WORK. KEW & OR ATaES BA oe sta b6ii2, Gontidential “The tate, 1392 0 Huroe St Open eve if we gee: PE PTT. oss. Mola Siarks JNION LAKE cleaning. Birm’ yutaghom CARPENTER Work +6002 oF And need. your . We have RT OR , 102 2, HU- Aple U oun oun For dry Wood wa: MI | a-l 21953, Army, Sh $ oe, Mr. Clark re Ten nd «oh con- ah ALK. FROM TEL-HUR- $500 ¢ ota > bed= Cleaners, 1253 8. eee LL CHARGE) FE ishing 16A d | Knapp joe SMEDIATE. Caan FOR BOUT. ® Lg toy nigh neg Bo 3 3 RMB. 1 BLK. sau ante tor coomtedaen lot A fal. Refin Rveie Acrotred IATE CASH nave) sovoest pease property, - 930 LaSalle. this cozy coal furnace, _ 4-4620. , ‘4 justriel or commerce’ ‘| Furniture d Herman 3-1502 iMMED Land oa. Or tacted us pereale, Lak shed 34 RICK — BASEMENT m home with vm, igs ua tere ss Fomebotel NOW! CARPENTER | wn gurscanpe » Doon, Be | se Neer Otte ET feet en Rea tcues| prover. farm ce li. .we cus Ren Leena = Rests he eres | tee coi ney hg Bie : : AVAILAB oY 5 rover. pairing & antiques. For Yo ‘women's hosiery. | 1 — pe you call, FLOOR. PVT. Bina| = Ge = Lake Tees on Shoat a san | y a.m. 2260 a & cabinet at: Re Ps Service 1 17 teed men and 2:90 or w “Orchard thirty minutes. hot water, stove Refriaerator lebelt Rd. FoR 6 D. B. Mu I ome Tax FE 6-7152 after 2330 “CONTRACTS ; ‘teat ROOM PARTLY FUR. w, Loc. Rd. & Orchard ; pond en Mog Bg Mach we “job = 5” WOULD Like WORK nc crates Ae Pies. | casi FOR ‘Disie v7. ant ND 3 BEDROOM uare. Lk. — ‘lease GREGG 3 . . : ends. 4540 iA bath, yeare Bet. ties " tho, : FE & G preferred, Steady sear, Found, job a | ues en our sears fo, xv. | Bain MARFA ROPES ae ada Humphries UtcteSp, aly roche Ee ae ms Xl Fe sat | EMBREE & » room we boned, Hor oe em OReen John Festhestoe Let ts, fe Jy cor E. Bivd. ‘N: _Mrs. “In D bt we et ¥ vour contract Pe eis ris cIRaEN 6 8 BATH, 7 ROOMS & BATH iv scceglet Rake Vilage sie call EM 336. Dan Matting n Ve Bid on sell. PE 20674 Evenings 7 RooMs En 430 N. Perr _Bt., ten, i AS HAT, on EM 3. —s and 6 p.m. ed emo AN WANTS & Benson. » appoint. before you ealtor 83 -N_ Telegraph Service child we WITH |j- BEDROOM. : bath. Hard- | ag gy Ry 4 torday Pesasoe * “SF INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE: Mt you are having trouble rey Edw. mente ba ae 58105 < To BUY, TO SELL 2 CLEAN, LARGE ROOMS WITH 7 egee at Clone PORCH weed Beers, Dinsered wall, aun, care for . tur ARPEN. IN 3-4047, our ' coUN: TUN Baging Eves. ‘til 8: bath ROOMS Call pipe as 1 heat, 1% car “ta FE_ 8-6056. Pi. MAKER AND C MICHIGAN. CREDIT aw con. TEWIDE | FE Fenced yard. A Be ; _o CABINET & specialty. pre tas SSeS Peemes, DONT SELL TOUR LARD -COm| NLY STA - ~ONPURN SfOvE AND | * wire 1412 Applet ee eee Cent ee pri * path tne. Rep pay, Rete APY ter Kitchens th ; Homer, 21 Tennt- LORS, IN Theater. FE DONT SEL have seen us.| () - 3% RMS sire 100 uron.| or oc Sastre ~ _Jote of shrubs, ery 10x17 kitetis rt "iprugs 4-6000. NB, poner idwin. above Oakland Te JAN. tract Tints & LOAN CO, has l-stop service, retrig. turn. Ing _.Walled Lak e.SMALL. NEWLY leges.' Bright, cheery med and son Wesley TERA son Be THIS.DA PITO! BA PE 40561 ne _Bhirley Apis, aed. 8M. ileg pletely stor S1191 pair. PE 44054. ~ ON ARD APTER sate Bai $e W. Buren Bt 180 a Per ENT 6 SARI iss * decorated FE Cents 3] Screened, By owner. Maple bl wiietes SSoeseereR OAR a eras A ences I7e Tis IY Lae aainecamemis | CABO | Real Estate 32A EWIDE. Bien T ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN i siter’ & p.m. MAple isa “othe oe uke | ape Se Sear —Josweanee Agence 174)“ fee a pao False | "Wanted | STAT PF ee | Soh coon re meng sao | co ecto ew per ia tn Rt o_o mont 3- & TAN JSURAN Y | fuss, te ce ot 4-160, AND | Tne . Smiles from| 5 eeye Te e OP aces oa . : ings. Call Alm = FARM IN J one n+ 3 jan BLAIR Wishes Real eis }. REALTOR a. CLOSE IN HEAT AND Pontise er fa ned bau ea. mont 3F2. Rl | EXPERIENCED | FARM OM AN ) DATE, TAR OPORGE BLAIR wWisKEs CHA FE 40621 week, 83 "| fom cee eae Am’ War . for anne need: ork, room . : De Ow AND AY TER ATs AN ” UBT. a. helegrere w . $146 Leke yee heat, stoves, W ALTRE AL ney qt . ND. OF ALL NE 12, I fo) te oon we! by : FR AND BU! int 7 r NTED *|5 RM. HOUSE, FULL BAaEM $181 Large reat : ted enced, ae cen Pik. TT OF A KIND, INSURE BY sible for any : 4 His TES THAT ISTINGS WA? ; WA 5 RM. t, auto. hot peter. es. apt. * Joes : Grill, 3517 Ds Ww r 6 pm. other Ly A REAL LIS 4 & at PRIVATE Ee og A back yd. 3 car E block iocorear € ioe sreamy ow A AiR.| Nicholie & ae te ve Bavires ; ee ESTATE OFFI cx In Bu kato Tus AND BATH | CHILD WEI: mas 5 ae ea cet we ae i pavetion. : WOMA re heute ERING NEW ST | ae T PA AYTON PLAINS T o uv \. Nr, Oxbow Lk» f _ will make Own- : Fate tg. hs" ot Ge | Phasrenty x ree panatg|" RURON OT | Sear Ray dotaee| | Baarhaereare fe | | VR. Middleton —_ | #320. kat Zan °™ * °° fk Radda ayo ea & ev RELARLE MAN . at plumb- O. | wet Gift Shop, , ; Middleton 7 ROOM fter §:30.. : . 34303. . Exp LTY C any Variey A eslie R. ; 40401 , salar ¥ needs work badly ecanic, ma- AHAN ‘REA m ve. TE MATTERS, F re ‘som? Toe FI cD LABORATORY TECH. rpenter and mechanic. me-| 4 UTO- TORNADO| fant Vere viiO BAW ACE TA pain ll TLY PURN. YEAR Wane? ol witeomdead chinery ten, PE 7-414. {os W, WURON aaa! “tent Prigay morn Deen wn George Blair Realty as * grown, sar few. -_ other B 1975_W,_HUR rene Sel Se labor work. Pm DTG. | __ Laundry Service” 18) “dent * Bloomfield IIT, | og Din eT PLAING tn 3 hate _kind of Female 11 AT. SELE-SERVE| Trowbridge, | Bloomt A A Lae MA 6-4891. — Work Wanted tet og go ag fe Raldwin, PFE vel Agencies 25 N] LIKE TO "ae, Must be 7 PARA PEDAL D DE- Droport 434 Tra bel ag ids on weet : Bia A-l IRONING, PICK UP | eae ; ‘| “PLANNING A TRIP? reasonable. Pam 7E+Ce. R GENERAL HOUSE- | “liver. ; i 8 tACE PLANN Ads! To swap WOMAN yO ee 8 a. PE $8036, Eyes. FE 1-860 ‘m2 Sara wong s ag a on Te ' gaa t need for DREN. WAGES. "REF. cavers B UIsES — t you don FE ERENCES. APPLY 19081 BED- rT STTTIT) RT- “i wh t« y , . : 4-9284 : M. . e ae. Me = ‘xc. 4 2-818 4 FORD ears (oe "| seahorse 8 esc ; fs gs i 4 background, Poo: |REAL ESTATE| 00n357 uated la fot Tow taxes. ($821, 4 room f The rock bottem price of $7,900 with a very reason- able down payment bays this 6 room ‘vouse with 3 bedrooms and full bath up. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ij d furnace, gas water / TT 4s } heater, wired for elec. stove, = / sreened front. porch oqaick - / screene . ic 3 Vs a reel with m possassion. , late g ‘bedroom brick home, TRITRN " WALLED ' Pull Lascmnent oil heat,car- AU BU R N HG rs S. the RD LAKE Rae roe | a tud $125 income per month fro for in a home. Center hall pet and drapes /inchud: at $18,080. Will ac ent trade ~—or will accent 1,000 less for cash, these houses, first has 5 rooms and full bath and basement; second has 3 rooms and bath with par- room de- signed. for ‘beautiful furnish- = remem. ‘ings, each more than 14 ft, $1,500 DOwN — Lovely brand new can be ‘purchased, «quaré and a lovely den? a bedroom pola "Owner | a eT | van big just $1,750 d hished © rumpus room a te Tra-modern ceramic ba Mermst one's sed atin clin Edw. M. Stout, Realtor basement, has fireplace. ‘west suburban joc K al I ) Se! ! TN. Bagivaw St Ph. FE 35-6165 Powder fom water Beat, eves till &:30 Garage. This luxury, home $12,950 FULL PRICE — Here js a is almost perfect st-uctural- reel value fer someone just sary j “rs Ane : : ly and well wort! u- ing oh og a4 in REALTORS FE 4-0528 ing price of ‘o1 000 About cludes all in ex- $10,000. Immediate podses- cellent condition, Automatic wash- Eves. & Sun. | sion oi} | 377_8._ Telegraph LOVELY LARGE 4 BEDROOM | home fear downtown, Could be made into an income very easily. Johnson DRAYTON WOODS-3 bed- room ranch home. Wood paneling and rich carpeting in both living & dining rm. Living oom, net. nom ples FOR BETTER HOMES Wardrobe closets all have Seed watla, * fal basement. new | WEST SUBURBAN Sliding doors. About ‘% acre of ground with tall trees to Very attractive 3 bedroom home mhance the beauty of this stoker, 2-car garage, nice lot with . rd living room and fire- en spot. Only with 27 ft fruit trees and ga + property -G is oe $i terths, _.. place. Rec. room in basement, perty, Garage is a ae. | inished ot with pine paneling bere No better value at EAST MANSFIELD. 3 begroom an tile oer Pays ep dish- with carpeted living rooni and washer a nearly one ; hall, Picture windows, tile bath, acre, fruit and. shade trees, 2 wast supoRRAN — $i.cee hen and dinette, lots of cup- car garage plus large enclosed this year. - bo bungalow tds, with knotty pine doors. patio Lake privileges and a | Pleasant living room. eics . Large utility room oi] furnace, wonderful bargain at $17,500) picture window. Large, fenced back yard with ribbon with $3,800 down. convenient kitchen’ 2. beds today, Only 8 200 down” REAL BARGAIN rooms and bath. Utility rm. oa , own, ~ y 2 bedroom home lassed ~ tn Large lot Lake privileges, AUBURN HEIGHTS... A beautiful , heated sun parlor, living room, . 3 bedroom home A home of to-| — kitchen. pe. modern bath, fail) FLIZABETH LA K E homes ae arare aT ee ynesk na | RANUB' bn Sue Gt ENER Ot] Balin 30, Large. Hiving on ts, fu asement W of 50% . very w ‘furnace Sve this one and move down payment. room, kitchen, dinette com- in. Large lot with shade trees, bination. 2 bedrooms down, A’, beautiful home throughout: | COMMERCIAL Full ‘basement g ce path. Only $13,500, term ‘ Corner lot on Dixte Hwy with back Saem fenced "A nee § room modern home. Basement buy at $11,600, ° : 2 and 3 bedroom homes, tn and out of town, only $200 down. Some with acreage. Also new 4 room and bath for only $850 down, Jim Williams Realty FE 3 1218 Baldwih Ave. LOW DN. PAYME ‘NT 6 large as. full bongnemt, gas heat total »L OW ‘DN. Py AY. ME NT 10 min. from Pontiac 4 bedrms., 1% car wrt} garage, and eas furnace, 4 cottages if proximately 18 x 18 all rented, om a store bullding 30° Ay 0 onderful buy at $25,000 with 36.000 down Evenings after 6 call Mr. Lease, PE 41175 HURON GARDENS-~{Is the location @f this 5-room bun- and bath Carpeting inelud- . ed. Full basement with wa- ter softener, 2-car garage. All this can be had for low down payment, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 eo one PE Si A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704; S. Telegraph Rd.. __. FE 42533 SHARP BUNGALOW PCAC total price, . orth side lecation on fet rest. 1 r an PAA CASS ° ARE AREA . intial street 3 rm brah bath “LAKE PRIV IL EGES ‘9 largé bedrms ful basement, Rome. Mas ae neat and. cleand> Nice 2 bedroom home, oll heat. Lake privileges, $1,000 |. roughout tl basement with glassed-in a pare large ga- —. Vallev Real al sient epmiced at $7,950, with} rage, lot, Terms. ron Valley Kealt . oe mie ay Ponte ine Laks RD. “RILEY, Broker’ -|C. HOUS STON IN REALTY OR . 34914; MU 500 Eliz. Lk. FE 4-1137 } . "Best Buys : freshment pow’ fiow show- TRADE! today | See —Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 9-8 1103 oF PE fe0% Will build cn your free and lot, 2 i 3 bed WAIT! and barn. Situated on 3% oon . Pay 0 eee « ’ Brick Ranch COZY AND CLEAN Acres 18 miles from Pon-| ulld on our jot with small Diths yew’ ter » cco rick Rane sed sear Wicker $39,500, terms. . gown payment, F.C. WOOD . . With breezeway and Qcar we have/this nice 5 rooms 1725 ‘en toed cmeehes om [ag . 1 car ga- MAcre Estate RD 8. o.com On >! Call C.Schuett} ser scysrttstacttetes; | Hise lot umace, see’ a: ! om. |. After . : Joads of table space, 1% ter navies. on. euick etety remodeled ‘mat 8 . i , ome rooms, ve |. mveiemast eaceteetcee | | ny me ranittaiaeer| LOON ? . oO ie: en~ Angelu *k sapamabia Some CROOKS ROAD ant house. Barns for horses, or ‘will TRADE Call now, Id¢a! for inexpensive livin: dairy or feeder cattle, 2-car LAKE 4 soume e and full bath utility, farm equipment § included. rage. OF heal. riced to - An outstanding value at/ Just a few m Loon Lake R ADE f Son ein ti.soe ? $47,500, term where ere’ 8 oom swimming & & j . e on n of / oO Lots in Clarkston the better lakes in the area: We iow bur . . Excellent residential and| offer you = all-srick ranch Commercial (It's y because it's tal lots Clark ome with abundance of cu- 4 ft onry riced ‘ent, veute 1g. bedroom Stone eee lots in Clark- | tom features: the Kitchen & din- building with brick ‘front on / me se, easy terms. -| ing area are out of this world, 4 1 lots / terford Tp. ful wll bath, plus the private living groom, features rtun:! / utility xes, wa Ww carpeting cture sown tor iol ee, / “46, low amount S dows. Roy Annett Inc. window overlooking wooded area. rade, LETS’ MAKE ‘a/ S. JESS REALTORS Joads of closets, full Ceramic tile DEAL isiy MARS 4/ J IE 48 E Huron FEderal 8-0466 | path and planter box enhances -vestibule entrance, full basement and 2 car attached garage, patio in rear of home, The full price of this truly fine home is $22,500. Cash to mortgage. See it today! Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. MAple- 5-5621 CANTERBURY DRIVE tm. ranch home with brick tim 3 bdrms., bam immediate possession. Beautiful ‘ited. kitchen, dining room, 9x10. Call today. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES room ranch. Full basement, jarec rec area, iireplace, step- saying kitchen. -Tilé “bath, and = moré, Call for appointment to- ay. ors New 3 bedroom, vanity and tub basement, extras posseusion. Only $2 -tiled bath, with enclosure, quiet falore qu 0 down plus COMPLETELY Fe RED Modern 4 and basement. Good lot, some. fruit trees. Only $6,900 with $500 down. Russell Young REALTOR — BUILDER « 412 W. Huron | FE 44525 $1.500 DOWN -A MODERN 3 BEDROOM way and attached 1'4 car An established home. Well land- scaped ti paved uUrive. In a good neighborhood. Gece to stores om on ettaten. A real buy at with $1, own. 2. 200 DOWN A BRICK 3 BEDROOM) ranch home with carport which cout easily be converted into a fourth bedroom. Full ceramic bath in addition to % bath adjacent to garage area. A lot of space for "|r $2,350 DOWN { BRICK, 3 BEDROOM with full basement: + This hoine is londed pobre extras; Tiled bath, built-in anity, Formica counter tops, bireh cupboards, hardwood floors, basement partly finished into rec-. arage. $1,500 DOW N An excellent buy—a 7 bedrogm home for 9.000. This home re. quires a few’ finishing touches, such as trim & decorating; other wise would seli fo much more, Ladd's, Inc. 4286 Dixie hh Drayton Plains OR 31231 RANCH home with enclosed breez- | > Bs FE 44s ag octet te Dre List Thru Partridge ee ae sa E | GRochest =R AREA - aa ae , GATEWAYS tol, ees at ae | Don McDonald, a 1a bath window, ut en Ge H APPINESS . ee FOR SALE OWNER: NEAR ¥ Storms f serous, | araee isi] Reale posbeton baler can'es| PRIZED LOCATION th. 16 ft. li ying Ses 9 LOCKS bum’ storms Sa em s {CRAWFORD AGENCY | 2rm-sewntows, ‘soned commer _dowsi payment. OR 30135. 53% W. Huron st $1849] of 94 rooms with $ “bedrooms, 7 VACANT. NEARLY NEW. 3 BR. | Ey _ MY 3113 & 32340] 1% easily con to in- NOTHING DOWN slum, storms and - ser e.. Oak wig EAL DIRECT ob “rd : bitiness vu dn stars PERS floors, oil heat. Consider “land |~ 7 we extra 6 . on and screens, 63 : COSTS ONLY contract for equity. OR 3-1555. ate ae room all Williams Strest, 2 car rears rage. Ot oF i "MONTHLY PAYMENTS Close @ tS AFTS: weet 4 stached par e for ust Just $14,960, | 600 down, SEE IT a . = >’ ° ose dn. a 4 moe Bat | Elie ea) Peet ae ee aang HAPPY LIVING =" DIRECTLY _ BEHIND zo-| | iO Lake SEPH HOSPITAL. 111 EARL kD Dz ey, Broker | ow! __ ar 100. te catia aaa" e setting: ow . ; MOORE BLVD, AT ous BEDRM, : 4 2 ag furnace fireplace. basement, | 00d bath. 3 bedroom. one. = ‘ _WESTOWN i a Hg A Bis | featuring | rambling A, tae mg usr om | SS | = ei | reom with _ © 1967 by NEA Seren, ina, | REALTY CO. - $650 DOWN kitchen, fin- SYLVAN Small home..3 pe. bath. Utility (in ‘ceramic. tle, eat ox |. “What I don't see is, if our real job is to stir up as much 3 dedren: brick yanch-tyge home bine: } room. 3 y ete each a ft. © nt gutdoor af ss S05 trouble as possible, Why cap’? we fake our wives?" a colored, fe $10.9000 NORTH 8 SIDE | ae BUY LAKE FRON ? a rrm., ea is & _ $10,900 2 lots, . h, y tii Rata ent only For this 6 rm. 3 era fooking a ae od Braet over aver. Buy—To 8eil—To Trade For Sale Houses, 43 Fer Sale Houses 43 - . 43 home—Mosth_of Ponti WE'LL INSURE Ir! |. wi ELIZ TAKE. AREA uw finiimise’ Gite | CUCKLER, REALTY | * pennoome, ApoE AarHEX| Buy Thru Partridge Hiniahed ati rea = Lecetet Oe 8, Seu ass. PE 44001, PE 12119 ™ AHAN gree’. oY y fguity 41,200, EM List Thru Partridge a lntge dn goed prighberhecd. Low ~ GIs_ MOVE RIGHT IN) 3 BEDRI “RY OWNER re ants $5,950 Room Wo Ming Wink REALTY 00; REALTORS — | feftener. $1300, down, “¢14 09 ful A gr ge a 3s, — _ Fs 5 ain : 7 . " =a - * : - a, ¥ 5 ‘ : Z bedrm. brick, ranch) Sort of Pike Street. in Howes, GALL UB TODAY NEXT DOOR To BRANCH © | _cla Drive PE ago.” _” “| ~S*S EM SAC Says ‘one Dame’ © . TO BUY, To REALTOR Sree Some, : good neighborhood. Also has ALTOR-BUILDER __POST OFFICE 3 BEDRM.. “MODERN, ON N.| Partridge is the “bird” to see. ~ burben & garage and nice lot, \ RUSSELL. YOUNG F near Eastern Jr. High, ar “gleee spricea| mall down payment 412_W_ Huron ra | tenes tt coton, $270 to bandie: | OXFORD DUPLEX — 9 be seen 88"! Tncome—$1,500 Down ~ - as 2s payment, PE. «abe, ga oy Ae Bo JERRY E. ADAMS 10 room afamily home lo- 3 Bedrm. West Suburban _ Fue, 0n6 Deih ep. Bn cnch apt, 2 ; rt inside a ; . 3173 (W, Huron Open 9 - 8 yee snes, 3 othe tractive home! Plastered ~ OPEN Whe Saale esate ESTATE pt: kA. by t, auto. of] heat, Walls, oak floors, ment. Oxford, Mich, OA 83122 : Large 100x200 ft. lot. Va- with ‘recreation rm. 1% car ga-| Bright B Tinmediate Possession . wd, +. OA . eant. Hurry on this. rage. Spacious landscaped fos | PF x uy Mod b b Eves. OA WATERFORD a ae 17k 2 biks from school. wee ‘hewtywedy with with fall basement, taree int. Gand wv GILES RE ALTY CO. $14,500. ~ the cheat to live in ls Lae pt ngs aon oehies es LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OTTER LAKE _ 0 WEST WUpENe ee Sylvan Village bar, too! It 3 bedrooms are (| 8 pin. Sat. & ‘juni noot t0'8| SPRING IS COMINGt w Be » evervthing the needed liv f room is p.m. Drive out today. First house; ‘This 80 acre ig ready to go. 4 a. ricould | designed for folding partie. on right side of Woodlow, north | bedroom ‘home in good, esire — wD bath t, ‘wood / Pontiac tess Ra. ve riety of ¢ solls suitable for Birch’ kitchen & roman mais. | floors. Budget a, at $10,- west of Cass : commercial basts. bedrooms "Seeded, and heat |e nn LT ddic “| ge ed room, . : wn; ed garage. Men ne mi p, Realtor a S, nc. onth. Oakland Avenue or FE 52800 ae Diets ey Prato Plains | VACANT eat home. Has becutiful. bie 3 ACRES Ration, excelent condition too, oll bright kitchen. with lots of cup- Jamm Road, 4-room modern. heat, 2 car gare. ved drive, boards. Living’ rm. + =. try lv tte or full basement $11,500; $2509 & large bed . nf aie 1280 down. Call best foto only ful. beimt.. “gas coi ME ANNE | ARNOLD REALTY | VACANT garage, Terms av 210 8, Telegraph Rd 2 miles Pad Ousord. paved road, % 5-0676 PE 5-5783 | acre. bedroom, glassed in : ' OFFE RS $1,800 DN WiTH 63 MO Siesnewas attached garage 24x30 John K. Irwin -_ rth. sce, | well-insulated. In manos “Ir edroom ol s REALTOR Whittemore Ste urge | Sen8e Revie etpant tan; | BOW ete ht'mcn —, West Huron Street living room, peautiful xiteb- Corte we deine ae er, cere neve vO te immediate posses. | VACANT. NEW. 2632 WALTON. $1, H ME ~~ $1,000 DOWN Sion. $12.500. ters. 000 dn, $65 mo. OL 1-T111, agt. | COLORED | “Royal Oak Shrine Area liv vm dining rm. & hiichen W ot Side—2-Family 2 ‘etyoom brick Carpet- i bie ye -8 > oot aw frst flaer, 4 Yosme AS fe Jot. Draper, By Lt $7981 at 50x30 fe ieaatet rattan, numary | rented ot bb pee ment co : RD ssession se DOWN $8875 FULL PRICE. Ril EY, Broker toftener. Ter nee. = te Down sans ¥ ¢, bedrooms. toes W. Huron OO PE 5-0407 son a Lake Ra.” PE 41157 000, te - ¢| BY OWNER, § RMS AND BATH, ~ WARM AS TOAST 7 for "alow ‘price and eay terms. | pou suze 4 x 26. ful at tiem In this ony home in Pontise, | Restaurant and Felco chats. 1362 a3. Boned storms and screens. Lot 8 x1 20. See ae | an mg seen cae a ee ae mort =" gordon, highway 18 miles north in Onawa: ich fave ietures Sup, Ni = i & Zn ue tnt on Renal / i Gaara ies acegstces| RU ft "Spite “aS ‘ew Bri SHEPARD SREALTY | and OO. eet go lake wit | fince “tor $1600 cash.” ‘FE | Cail PE #026 belore 2'p.m, of New Brick seeest OL 1-751 2980 Tienken Rd ments renting for $60 s' me. : _ See _at 766 _Penscola. ieee yar! each. and restaurant “HO DOWN CIVILIAN ASSUME 41% rooms —_ i 1% ceramic showing ood return, $24,- GI mtg., 3 bedroom brick, full a a ie . / term 2 bedroom, full bath. 2 large lots.| basement, city ' & sewer, siatance i i NO 4 . C. PANGUS, Realtor pav t. 6 old, small down payment, no mt, Mil accept smaller Lake Front—Picnic Park | can collect: Ortonville, NAtional| {O%" Rayment, no mtg. cost. peter, vt trade / 400 feet good beach, picnic | _7-2818 or NAtional 17-3960. sd a — * rounte, with 70 picni ta- bee hee it. 3172 joohinewt sand ow show. No Down Payment Includes 5. a3". pag od 800 ~My aon, Bint Bean BY OWNER. 3 "BEDRM_ BRICK BRICK with 2 car gara; Located in pron J Village. 192° Mohawk, No Agen Partridge 18 THE “BIRD’ TO 8EE ELIZ, LK. FRONT A fine modern 6 room ranch home 2-car attached garage. Large 17 x 24° carpeted living room, Well- ieateceped lawns with shfubs and fine shade trees. An outstanding offering at = 500, te terms. my and to enjoy the summer Just ahead. FURNISHED 3-BDRM., Only $1,500 down buys this 7 room modern ranch-type home lo- cated in Independence Twp. Has ts liy oh or & Loca Serniahed for a fam- or 6 ted on large 160° lot with chicken price just $0,500. See this today! EARLMOOR ‘BLVD. Comfortable 6 room modern home on paved Earlmoor Bivd. in Pon- tiac’s south side. It's insulated and has hardwood floors and plas- tered walls. Automatic gas heat. Fruit trees im rear yard. Pull price $8,900 with $1,700 down. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR — FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 $1,500 DOWN, 2 Renmocy BUN- galow built in '53.°New 1% car garage. all fenced lot, on West _ Ann Arbor, $750 DOWN, Located near Middle Straits Lake, 4 rooms plus utility floor furnace, large lot 60x120. : A RENT BEATER 3 large rooms and bath. rece hot water, lot 80 x 180. Only down, J Leslie R. Middleton FE 8-6003 BRO gy 71-0984 Six-Room Home With three bedrooms en cor- ner lot 60158. Completely furnished, close Lake Orion. Conveiently located stores and schools. Priced fo se sell at $7,050 with $1,500 ow 4 Ranch-Type Home: Two bedroom home waiking distance to town. is too late. Full price with small down paymen' Colonial Home —_ large on a “- t. fronta Orion, new Dreskwater ana odd ‘sandy beach, In excel- ent cond od only blocks from downtown, Call for more information on this one. + LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 2-car garage. hardwood floors and . WE BUY, SELL & TRADE noe & SON REALTORS Ta W, ,~ a Phone FE 4-1557 NOTHING DOWN For 2 months only, we will butla peinine down om or furines: details RED HORSE CORP. Sol Cass-Eliz, Rd. FE ¢-2282 Pioneer Highlands 3 batm brick “Gas, 2cer gerage ™ as. . i rm., basement. Worth $18:000; wiatust sell now!!! By Owner, HOUSES LARGE AND SMALL IN- ide Pontiac side and outs , 7 ROSE McLARTY, Bkr. FE 2-2162 OR FE 5-3578_ KNUDSEN Seminole Hills Well located @ *m. & bath home featuring carpeted liv- and rooms, nat- ural fireplace and modern rae system, A real fam- ‘Call now, $16,500, WM. He KNUDSEN w Atte Bank Bidg. 0 Ponuiae State 5 an FE 44si8 ) Eves. Call 7-ROOM BRICK WEST SIDE Good solid brick lome -on State avenue with 3 baths, a basement apa’ and the balance of the home ap fa home or a ments. polars fireplace, 2 eoned porches, fire alarm sys- WE nar BRICKS $10,975 CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 OPEN DAILY 3-8 and by appointment $290 DOWN PLUS MTOE. costs. Three bedroom brick with full basement and 14x36 recreation . A itehen. gli etime home on large . Out Baidwin-Ave. 5 blocks North Stone: Walton Bivd., right at open signs. Arnold Real Estate 2 . T Roa 10 8. elegraph we — PE LIKE NEW Here's ranch Ks west suburban . Piice includes auto, & dryer. Only $2,- UNION LAKE RD. 2 bedroom modern bun pe with fireplace, off heat, = we $5,600 with Sess de F.C. Wood Co. REALTOR OR 23-1235 Ants Sr oR 53040 Corne?” Williames Lake Road & M59 $500 hew, Double aenge, aoe and a ft. lot. BETTER CA LAKEFRONT On Pontiac Lake. 2 sateen ma- sonry constructed, of! heat, Jt car eorage built to last jarge lot wie circle Your comfort and enjoy« red. $11,500, £1,500 down Here se eat round home for ret IMMEDIATE: ay ot ESSION |! Humphries BT eet oe Bet Templeton SYLVAN MANOR A rea! buy. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Very" nice. srcume fence. Price reduced to $15,000. Quick K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orehera Tate Rd. FE 44563 . FE 23-9502 ORTONVILLE Here’s the home for the la family—situa.ed on landsca) rot. evergreens fenced B harks room, dining kitchen. Full bath . Also 2car garage. Brice $10,500 only $1,500 own by appointment. Clarkston: REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8S. Main, Clarkston, Mich. MAple 5-5821 . down. $1,500 Down IMMEDIATE Posemenion bedrooms, full bath up, & pantry javatory i ows, ‘base: ror 5 Rm. Bungalow Attractive & complete from per- manent awning, fenced well land- sca yard, double garage, full basement, oil heat and more, CALL NOW. J. R. Hiltz REALTOR 1011_W. Huron FE 5.6181 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN A fine, nearly new 3 bedrm. home with tiled shower bath, large kitchen, icture w - for, $10,500, terms. NORTHEAST—3 BEDRMS. softener, corms & screens Nearly new nt am. home bemt., gas heat & ffot water, msulation, storms, screens, car ga rage, 106x200 with - anchor =. Nery nice at - $14,500, terms NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. | | DOWN Bury er aft oped rotons and move & cory 3 bedroom home with itn tence of ns kitchen with e also has lake privileges and the “sot is 115 x 150 and has blacktop drive. Also black- ANN OUNCING FOR '57 -New Homes | IN PINE LAKE MANOR SUBDIVISION Gee, gt and arrange now to your sew home. SYLVAN REALTY CO.. 2383 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-0418 IN SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER 4 bea mount at eS ONE eee lot, Looris0."N Near Adams & Auburs w. on ALTOR f: “SPRING Is COMING ~ LoTus Sah 6 room, 3 ng th, fure nished summer Roars, go! front is § room home is & ner & Venetian ai 0" am $2,000 down, Cali “WHITE BROS. . Phon Open Eres MULTIPLE LISING SERVICE S. Bloomfield Highlands Newer 6 room all brick ranch oak floors a plastered wells. To include wy s and dra- perles wer, es. "Brie room. fone ine low on Tae ~o4 fore’, 3° priced ie ‘in this te clusive area. Are You Planning To Build? If so, we would. ou to see our like to invite ““model"* ont ranch room asement, Size 26. tao. A $15, on your lot, ‘ is the best value that if itt find anywhere in a cus- can also your choice, fe necosséry financin . Come in now an We arra and al) de aprin, costs go up. Ast 1oF “REALTOR 670 W. Huron &t, open Even “ti 630 7 7 = | " Established in 1916 soe. street. P Located near Cast- -| RANCH HOME — Attractive cedar YY a —- you a) beat it for $500 shake exterior, 2 bedrooms, large carpeted livin room, Clarkston | EScttes . Ie garage, full basement, gas heat, all in a S new cond ta Beata REAL ESTATE INC. | yopern bNNwe con = ih 20 8, Main, Gorksten, Michigan Gewetown 8 ro catrances, +MAple §-5821 full basement, Ciwaye” rented, Think pie over you pay $1,500 own, . ‘month, your MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE income bia per month nearly CUSTOM BUILT — 3 bed , payments. Fu ranch type bungalow with full] Price $14,500. _ Basement has itslored Swati, | NIOHLOT,— Overlooking Mintoon . , nearly new room tune. oil heat, oak Beers and pe rancher. Features large diving of the nice teatures of this home. ot rice 8; $1,200 with terms or e trade. STARTEa HOME We will {build a starter home on your Tut ~ ne money Gown. Consist- room. base- ! ment, shingle exterior. ed wiring or septic WEST BIDE 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, located very near bus | line. Bas nice kitchen, dining. toom and living room. Full price $7650 terms, George R. Irwin REALTOR 260 Baldwin Ave. . FE 5-0101 or FE 8-0505 Templeton AUBURN HEIGHTS Nearly new 4 rms, and bath. bedrms., nice kitchen gg fining space, Tile bath, and nm hardwood floors, of! heat. ‘Brecte: way & attached rio Large |- by picely tandse: ic, value K L. L. Tenipleton, Realtor- Lake Rd. FE 44363 Orenfer 6, FE HAYDEN . Near Pontiac em —. parti went & bath nent furni: Sasement. y12.000, Terms. oI RESALE, $1500 down to GI mortgage. 3 bedroom brick. floors. baoes oo and shower doors. . Possession 10 da ays. FHA RESALE. $1000 down, 2 bedroom home. Bath. Of] furnace. Sutemetis ‘Clothes dryer includ- 2 $495 DOWN. A new 7 be room home on lot. Call in- formation ay | RD, lots. 3 en en Liveante but ‘wme finishin . «fe $1700 down. HATCHERY RD. New 3 bedroo home not complete but liveable. Fath. we with Soe fareecs. rm. screens, lot. $8500 Terms. - Bun DOWN. Db. “porch. on rooms & bath. furnace. North i or Ba owe. 2 blocks ~—_ bedroom eons gemne wall to es car- floors. & shower. stoo! = | saranen Gerace. $12,750, room. siireplece. oversize d 1, merican equi Kitenen® “runt bese ment, baseray he: 2 car warage. $20,000, terms WILL LEASE—to responsible peo- le, new modern -2 bedroo: urtgaiow. Large -rooms, oil fur nace, west suburban loca’ among other nice homes, or will sell for $8,950 on good terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2200 Wie 1 Hwy. Opee' 9 Telegraph AMPLE CusToN R PARKING COLONIAL HILLS 3 bedrm, brick Lonaneh-type home of, superb custo Tuction, Within St, Hugo of the I Hite” Par- ish. Featuring marble fireplace, wry large picture window, 1 Ra) pass-th en wil rough to family rm. which is paneled in birch. Horizontal sliding window compact utility, attach. plastered $96 888, term Tms. May be seen anytim JERRY FE. ADAMS OKER 372 W. HURON OPEN 9 - “Phone FE 64510 or FE 80705 ° $1,000 DOWN Suburban La rms, and‘ bath. wood floors eautifully landscaped lots of shrubs. Crescent fleges, bright stele Nor y owner. MA ‘p.m: MApie d e 5-1191 524. BARGAINS 3 2% acres. North no rice ce only $2,250. - ) te ber. Pull ‘price $4,500 ‘with $500 WEST SIDZ Only $2.90 d6éwn on this & room income. 2 apartments on 2nd fir: ‘4 room apartment for owner, Ist floor, Gas heat, 2 Rl garage, Pull price only ‘$21, 900 A REAL BUY is home has everything s buy- : nt. room full bath. ca eted ving tnd din: reetewav 1% ear earage. ‘full basement with oil heat, room fer for 2 bed. Tooms w ced ee cea be at ved at only "$13.200, < _IVAN Ww, FE 5-59] Real altor Open pe + in oenet ia, MULTIPLES ‘LISTING FE a PIONEER HIGHLANDS Owner, 2 bedrm. brick. FE 274 3 BEDRM HOUSE IN ter. OL ier sree Reis! . payment, 2 OL 5 RMB., ~ sakexawat AND 102 8. Broadway Lake Orion dis Cc. “HAYDEN, Realtor 133 W. Huron FE 5-41 : 2: 2821 Open Evenings ” Open Even oni 10 = H { . a é | ; % . ‘ rs ; ® a | 4 . | | or pot F * . } ’ £ fl / octal | t bi 3 : - . - a ase so3 J es ee er eee ee ee eae a 3caR garage, all~ tractor, acres. $4,000 cash, MY Sate -KINZLER- * *, : PRESS, oxy) MORE oe oe BUC CRE : Bee Terms, Retired Conple $480. sed mt fro nt porch. Base gereee. Two payment. How J About This? -- win School Oaret. Sey- on —— home with ¢ large ‘bedrooms. Basement, plas- tered walls and auto. water heater. Eiztra lav — in ‘al basement. -~ 7? —— eo y" $9,050 GAYLORD ° Pike ves. 1% E. FE 49583 Eve "BUD" Stop Collecting Rent Receipts 2 room ae vd. ment, H.A Bee this terrace with full bas -~ aot water I Tecledes see it Suburban Rancher SLEPS TALK: "I fe BiaicsExlimaies'tveeiy| BUSINESS” _ ERBERT ~ DAV a eto pe ¢Ptinting Business : : Cherok ‘Hill ween ead ra ts! | See ae ce west | = bea "BIRD. Realtor Welding Shop PE Semin Maunal monk Bigg, | Cement bik, balling. ap For Sale Acreage 47| diets welding a a Choice 27 Acres — pee ty SAAR. | Adjacent to the Wiese Ee MICHIGAN BUSINESS homesite near the ‘SALES CORSON TION ) ta PARK AT ouR T DooB NEW SUNOCO | Service Stations for Rent: — Oil Company is now accepting dealer ap- plication for the following 2 service stations, located | g ‘Perry and Madison Baldwin’ and Cornell Free dealer training, also company financial assist- ance available to qualified applicants. Call today. FE 41584 | Templeton APPLIANCE STORE Located west of Pontiac in a aS fe. lot, ncome eal $25,000 for ry. Reason- last year, propert y. plus invento able down K. L. Ten 2390 Orchard pon Re Realtor GAS STATION Dixte Highwa corner has Standard ‘Se a with basen business ith terms. TAVERN AND RESTAURANT Here's the e that will feed you rest your life. Has beer ane wine by "ihe glass and take out. Also a real going restaurant SBMA Eee eet | ik [4 AS ai _ EXT. 223 Sic a i: W. Walton Blvd. Corner with 139-ft. alley at rear. garage on erepecty. $4,000, Saginaw Street frontage on Saginaw - used as restaurant drive-in for 8 income. Mod- i. 20-ft. and street my steak!" G9 “While I was watching my hat and coat, som@body stole ___ Mortgage Loans | 54 LOANS — $600 to $1,500 any rpese on | ow tee not, ia | County seeceees aati = ba hin se enatone * pe ructed. ite iid’ o garage of © Fact ; Brand new, modern, 2-bay bulld-| - 949.000. terms: s GA AGE: s : ‘ 40, al. tial, , Roy Annett Inc.|J~~>~ Approx. $6,000 for merchandise K uipenesh. 98 & wures EALTORS , Ue area — northwest cor- Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ner of Dixte Hwy. (U.S. 10) and s 8t. corner Elizabeth Lake Rd. a Dover s. Paid training Sale Land Contracts 52 ] a at our expense. ON NNING ¢ Por’ Md information hone LAND CONTRACT. VERY GOOD Mr. a gomell a Detroit, Vinewood investment. OR 3-G47T after 6:30 3 9am. to S$ pm. Monday; p.m throug a or GArfield 2-6043 ¢€ PER CENT LAND CON- me - ‘TRACT. Balance owing $7,- : 600. ‘ill disco! 20 an ar cent, $1,520, Cost to you $6,080. a FE 3-7103 or OR oe second sional ‘dng Abe 208 or phous e FE 44729. Swaps _ 5$ $ BEDRM. HOME. For « house with nO 3.8 N. pide preferred o agen LET YOUR $$$ WORK . TRADE FOR HOME OR SMALL . FOR. YOU FARM We _— oth lores and small fooome ome Dp 3 wien lv- contrac e. Prompt, cour- waer worth teous a corveee Call oy, bear. ze tis monthly. Butit in 1948, Prame 5-9075 8 for : McCullough. No obligation. gal on a] hg J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor | Bf'coe jun seiee, gully $13,800, 86 E. Walton Bivd. . _' Open Eves. whet have Jeu, t0 we ? Clark —_— Real Estate, 1 Huron, Money to Loan Buckner Customers Happy Folks Employes serve with « smile in the most friendly manner. Te is easy to deal at Buckner’s, where courtesy and kindness are shown to everyone and borrowing Buckner’s is a pleasure, Provide for your immediate and ppiness by arranging for @ cash credit costume with _ future ha company where you are comed, and your patronage preciated. Loans to $500 Up to 24 months to repay. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPA 23ND FLOOR, NATIONAL #25 to #25 to #800] beac is fier. longer, bul LOA ——— mm 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 9-131 ae musics FRIENDLY SERVICE Barter “corse” WH ‘ GET CASH QUIGKLY Up to $500 3980 to, 1900 cars, Bring 7 ¢ minutes “Loans also made on fur- pon Signatures and other se- Oakland Loan Company BLDG... 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON 4 FAMILY INCOME * rE 46492 FE 44813. : Open” eve- _hings “&' sundays. 5 RM. NORGE HEATER, ee able. For row boat what _have you. Call after. 4. rE2 2-T134. EQUITY IN ‘54 PORD 2-DR. FOR 1% ton enclosed truck, Would _assume small balance. FE 5-1661, on PURNACE. 10 INCH TILT AR- bor saw, for automatic __machinet, auto. or? OR 30735. GAS STATION, WE waat pave e YOU? annan ad No. 6 under Bi GRA NO for pickup. truck, I 53 F WILL TRADE PE 2-0432. ROCHESTER — SMALL MOD- ern home, auto. gas furnace, will ace boat or what have you _for down payment. Call OL 1-0803, ite | CATE MODEL CAR AND CASH is ap- LOT #0x136 FOR er sale on? TRADE NEW FI =) “BHANTY, 4x6, OTL Rielle’ seumplete rad trade for um- SWAP. BUY OR rr - CAEL NY | _8wap_ Service offs es ee TRADE a.) - YOUR OLD Icke skates on a new pair. Some very good used ice skates for sale epee? 20 per cent off on al) fire- etpened ‘BARNES “HARDWARE 142 W. Huron St. Easy Parking WILL TRADE NEW BROWNING your 30 BROWN FUR COAT, SIZE 20, $35. 186 _W. Hopkins. LARGEST SELECTION IN ALL WOOL sUTTS STATEWIDE busi Clo orner NTI LDG. TS.” $5-$10-615 SALE OR LEASE witn 100 ft. oh Dizies Hey. front. | 22 PONTIAC STATE BANK B Pants," Jac ets.) Sport coats Ave. ‘Xe oo ‘ 1 quip ment. Ful price "FE. 2- 9206 * y. _ OE Re Oy ti Si GaP ae spent LAvAWAY FLAN or $6,750 with rms. ik OUTLET _ oat for snack or small . BORROW _ —e : 2S, frontage available. ar ston connaiins cE Size 42. . aay Jac Jackets , hats and AUBURN HEIGHTS | REAL ESTATE INC. a7 Sale Household Goods 57 + We have 2 excellent corners 20 8. MAIN, CLARKSTON, MICH.| HFC — Household Finance Cor- | - ~ ~ ~~ AA with commercial roning. 1 MApie 5-5821 tion is America’s oldest and | 15. ey g95- WASHER, $25: 9x12 corner with 65° e with AUTO PARTS largest finance company backed $25 ge, $25; bed- residential bidg. — $22,000 & GAS STATION by 18 years of experience, You| POS. Maid compiene. ‘like’ new with low down yment. Dotng godd business. Only parts may borrow up 8 $500 if you _ $125, 5 x. range, 8 $16. FE . Other corner with 126’ front- store in town. Excellent returns | bave a@ steady me and can is ou. Fr, KELVIN TOR FR pa i ome tee | se tae mreseay, Beat 0 et | BS, SE haaat teh core: SADR PRE Both prope - ” WHITCOMB ers. Service’ is fast.. Money usu- cellent for any type of small WG E Har REALTOR . ally the ‘tame day. Phone or/5 PIECE pe PuYYe Dir. business, dry cleaners —— TIRED OF WORXING IN sHiIp?| ° ; ; : real estate—dairy bar—ete. We have, lirective cervies ste- : HOUSEHOLD Goop vn oe 1 eal ® ABON on whic can jeas or 2 7 DIXIE HIGHWAY low _iny Interested??? ? FINANCE * 366, feet Die | _Call PE 3-001, |, CORP. OF PONTIAC TRG DARE OAK DINING, ROOM : suite consisting of table, 6 chairs Highway.-Rear of lots run =|) WE COVER | 3% 8. w St The Kay Bidg.| & butt condiiion, $50. hat eee 4 | som ances raven ‘SEASONAL dn Tan, WOME Can BE POUND cell ot only $6,009 with 61.- HIGH GROSS TAVERN, drodern AT .| 16 rm. brick best of livin A out of the way, but @ lot Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Sicomne 'w eekly. Fer low over- CASH hy’ ens po Ad TN 8e St. Ph PE aes head. No rin town, Loc ators. and water heaters. One res mn 330 PM 50 miles Pontiac. $12,000 | Ov*, cash rors chests, > can be wehased separately fnets then come in inf * fw tuateovaten Living suites, ness re . | Buy Thru Partridge with ‘only 000 down with good BENEFICI AL oe chairs, tables, lamps, List Thru Partridge eaten Oe f perchance reel waiter “Dinette, many erences 1¢ f° : TAN other. misc. items. NEW & USED. "eo ft an eee ym Perry and HERE I8 ONE of those. hard-to-|--. FINANCE CO. Visit our trade dept. for real find, IGA market. Over $200,000 7 w Lewren = bag = 400 r w 7 yearly gross plus $190 m OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ay V. DINNAN rental income from leases, Main #25 TO $500 OR EASY 66 W. Huron FE 42577 | t., center of fast growing town BAXTER & Lae uate gir TO TO PAY Just 15 miles N. of itac, Takes | 64 W. Lawrence FE 41536; We buy, sell or trade, Com 5 ae Reine ta ances | tbstanlnl down payment Eats | TEAGUE FINANCE CO, | fiteset so One" roo ue Eacnr cbc? ae He value oe “| bone re sau 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS. $5 TO $500 Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR HOUSEHOLD Oe ATi? 8. Telegraph Ph. Rochester OL 11, OL 19791 Partridge Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE ND PLATING per. nigh! blag dt pienty of employee Buy valuable real estate jo Desianes ot only $36,000 down. Ideal for partners. Outstanding book store chain in metropoliten area, Consists of 2 completely gtocked shops, in excellent lg. otto e #90 000 » te Trul ‘enpiring ’ yr y an at ite best, Pa pay $16, stock. DRIVEAN GRILL at intersection of 2 main vat Be west of Pon- Inside Airave” 2 erm bear Brng que ters, Full price xr Pees WARD E, PARTRIDGE REALTOR REAL, FE 43581 ATE & BUSINESSIS 1050 W. _ HURON pr. retail WOULD WHEN YOU NEED | _ stand. . FE 50250, _ 2 PC. GREEN & METALLIC 4 O _tional, almost new. PE 2-6408._/ | ANTIQUE ROGAN, A You can get it qiekly on mise 2 ae an signature, car or rniture. FE $-3016 fo * enereere. Paments qed oat four A r DR , Li needs you money problems, _washer, ner, Baby etrwile we bo At MATIZ? WASHERS: ore General . | ae re As low FINANCE CO. s 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | %. en a 2 Eo FE 4-1574 = ae or nor, y at FREEZ- 000 to, build $30,000 home. or. sive | C9-_1000_W,_ Huron, commitment to Over $15,000 . . FE 6-1478. EM 4 BUGGY, CRIB. Liv. couch, cheap! 722 W Ay SHES SRR ARETE RRM = OODe 5. cussccsccns TERMS THOMAS. ECONOMY FURNITURE co. USED Vv. $19.06 anD UP 8 RADIO & APE iis) USED KENM washer. $25 Cc FURNITURE am chine. ae a Walton, cor, Joslyn. ELECTRIC like» oan’ SEWING 45 with attachments. Buecraic RANGE Good cond, $20. MA 42910. APPLIANCE ED CONSOLE FV. Br ee “TV. PE 32-2257 MACHINE FE WESTING- SNE OF) _) Chatr $9. Chest of drawers $10. Chifferobe $15 Studio couch $15 ] t $10 7 $7 Dresser $5 Gas range $1 _ Electric range $12.50 Davenport $12 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. | - | 104 8, Saginaw. PE 2-5523 KENMORE GAS Ad no 9 CU. Fr. Coolerator trator, 2 piece a wo puite, burn St. FE f os. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 |). mM, DOO SRmnn och wmat. Exc, condition, EM 35-4606. i LARGE ~ COCA-CO) ‘1 Kelvinator eras 2 com- ents. 5 ail stove with electric Mower i retrigerster. 4 steel tabler ° "rormice 8 chrome chairs. cup ¢! tric dripolator. 1 ‘ree double Cont! coffee gas. 6 large ry rs - inum tops. 6 ‘Steel stools Plastic seats. OR 3-2136. ‘041. ELEC. TER, $79.95. geal auto. heater, $44.95. Cab. sinks & es, $69.50 up. Le trays, stand, faucets, $18.95 SAVE PLUMBING 172 5. BSagibaw st. ATTENTION BAR BUILDERS oO! aes se behind in save fuel Pirst payment in spring money down, Five years ane | a ™ VA hester Rds Call "OLive 1-0041 _for tree ‘ehard Lake £ ’ Empire 2600 Union Lake Rd: gt Commerce = LAKE AND TRIM MPOR Know tte No. 1.. 8 Does & ut Ei oste ae $itss 3 pe. colored bath with a, Save PLU SoPriy. 712 8. Ld FE 5-2100 FIRST QUAL FT. BATH- o tote. $19.95 hand tubs 0, B 32x21 double winks. oh. basins lw pes A, Thomp- ae ar 2 5 priees. animes a ‘ % . modern Phas - on Jour 433 "costs r week, Ad , one tree at A. + us give see MY sant #78. | yil°s, Paddock FE 20203 M ~_ igatinery TRA AND than yr. old~$40: 21” mot. T.v,| Heathkit coupler. F E 4-8641, $75. EM 3-202. 6030, Eve INSULATE SELL: : Good condition, 688 Le ail Mashet, exty 6.20 for “pone LE, ONT TILE PLAST RBOA} D sy RO LATH. PALE *‘LINOLEUMS LINOLEUM, ROOM SIZE, $2.40 ae kt. Wall Tile 25c m1 W. LET ¢ =D TABLE Sersseainns bh pean: W. Huron FE 43004 Home & Au Loan*Company Sours: ithe niet: +0 fe new | ce etE nO ; oa pee ar see toy -LIKE A REAL CAR B IN?, Lots of ‘em oe in the Want Ads ! un , 6 .|__ son, _|FUEL OIL TANK obs apa Fe Se GIRL's BIKE, BOY SCOUT UNT- form, boy's eoat, excellent ty Rg i 5 nvil Garage Doors Berry Steel overhead factory sec- onds, all youl ll Big Se ns MER SBint aT Nace Ral en wees, Ses 4, Like nee FE FE 5-2071. You Witt YOUR ie lems, Hundreds Sten saerkacs oe i More: Oekiadd “Pusi end Pain}. Orchard Ave, FE . A . 960.95. G. A. Ms: COND Us HELP | intin: Pir. 2x4. shorts, lin. f 2x4, 2x10, 2x12, 3x12, ~ Roofing. Gheathing Boards, $65 FM. Bd. Ft. . ting Plywood. Rocklath, ckiath, | tnsul = ays Pipe, Brick Steel eee eke Quatitt as aR 1 "$ LUMBER" MATERIAL'S SALES CO ‘340 Highland Rd. (M-$8) OR 3-092 PE 6.6002. eee SPORTSMEN . Nevis ining, Serie LUXAIRE HEATING |W ; WASH YOUR DISHES SYSTEMS 5 agente or. com: 1 Menyon Heating Service, OR 9-564 Sale Household Goods 57,“ AS#ING | MACHINE. | CONVEN- wid abe and sree ite new id: SUOOY. CAER, CMe, wcarme,| ProrncnN ea nee tee wall cablunte, “terrific values, Ses | OR’ 3-6160. Ave. a | _ test w laren diapla ard @ Ave. as} WAYNE GABERT’S MYERS PUMPS and | APPLIANCE SALE and shallow well jet pumps. make, ormice| Ey Penn cc unt antl | Coed pump a colors. ant washers, dryers.” gas and electric ” ‘per cen pm oft on Sunbeam m 9) Dew artery and, TV aete. 2 379, pay) ETLY'S HARDWARE, -MECH,, WALNUT china closet, Grand ‘atmeenged | Mohair chair, rocker and ee _ SO N GAL Mp im~ (21) ft, lengths ,.,. 120 % to ) ft. sone ft. SAVE PLU: 172 ginaw 100 inds, 62x68 # nt work to Pe bau, om. PEYWOOD Of all kinds. Also exterior and interior doors, Cabinet hardware. All at coos Piywood © __Baldwin Av ve. READY: MIX CEMENT os SK. Ready Mix Mortar........ $1.25 sk Biliea Band ............5. $1.25 ok White Cement ...... a Blaylock COAL & B NO ¥ CO, Orchard Lake Ave. FE }-Ti0l SO Oo Ninw SNOW PERCE $8. PE 2-6858. SET OF AMERICANA ENCYLP., 30 vols. lke new, PE §-3034. ‘3 ae - a ay PER LOT FURNITURE EXC. COND. AN-| AUTO, WATER HEATERS, pata Re: quiter’ we dishes and Siner mise. FE)" os. cast iron wee on Re- _ Warwick's. Pie «hoe ; KELVINA- colored bath tub, toilet and 488. iS rs et n qa fh ft. retrie. _8. Berry G, A, Thompson, 60 Al E Paiétpaine REPRIOERATOR o|¢ INCH SOIL PIPE, 6 FT. $5.00. cu, fi Good condition, |179 y* gaginaw PE 8.2100 set. 298. Mains, i 1000. | SLACK PIETED RESS COAT “Sh etr k ANTIQ LAMPS, ORGAN AND , , wise, ems tnd Pootiac Trall| ue 12 gun aca, eetroc ie A Ra Ax8 Sheet $1.35 roe, | Terrace, emese. _natomene sti" nesier | Blank “fesulation ita. ft 3 ~ GOING OUT OF creck and ‘ities ‘Lowe spre | Zon ae = ee ma oS BUSINESS Pint, HEIGHTS | SUPPLY- 2688 | Doug Bald, Sat EVERYTHING GOES! BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND wt a og boards, rn... Mike warters, Opdyke Market. OL paste door jambs, W.'P. .. $3.95 Wrong ten Ips, magasine| _ 6-78 ote irs, . desks. Un- == a, Lumber & ‘sales a coe pipe. galvanis | Ia a abel painted boards, nite stands, of Ee att Bal ete S098 coe beige wi stool SAVE UP TO 8800 ON MATER. Cote on exit tse asta | eae ete een toa Boni | EASY CREDIT FERS.” cor BELOW OUR) mcidinelicn, ‘bedrooms ded. rec- BURMEISTER PICK & PAINT STORE "factory mai . veal Northern Lumber ( Co, 43 Oakkind Ave FE 54-0562 factory wrooms. an ie ke Gag. RANGE. 36° cE APPEAR. Fluorescent 03 trchard Lake eM aT EM 87 _ $3088 Mik's, MI 61300,” | CAS FOR FURNITURE EL _ e410 GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR. OR FE 47881. SEPTIC TANKS |< A “SHELVADOR REFRIGE- REINFORCED ¢ ‘an | HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE,| relor and Crosley electric ty for | PE $6428 _ iT Rd. Cal in +] Pine Center STOP! "LOOK! Wanted to ae trom private party, Good. elect: ve ret era- tor and packing H . p* Gatton MY 26432 SILVERTONE COMB. $45; TV, Vacuum sweeper, $10; trombone, $15, and cite LAMPS, 1956 DESIGNS, THE FUEL OIL WITH THE COLORS. 41%4X4% Clonning pe ideuae . eae LOOR SHOP . EM 3.0203 | 98 8. Saginaw. OF in GIVE_RED_ STAMPS = ove _? te 8 Watch This Space for Inventory Specials! — Church's, Inc. , 107_ 8. Squirrel Rd, sOFE E_2-0233 Do It Yourself __ 61 BOAT AND FLOOR SANDER, ishers, ers, Steamers, etc. FE win Ave. ~* FOR RENT Ph Pa Sao i 2-2543, 1488 | _ at ie, 7 SMALL BEAGLES, an oak bookcase, $3. FE |G 27h. SALE | Aluminum combination windows, > doors, Aluminum & Fibergias a8. FE 46089 Pam, too pm TABLE SAW, 10° TILTING AR- |. bor. Height gouge, 18°. veraisr caliper, 24° r % bp, & ai 440. Dratting board, x nd instruments. Call ‘ent ‘| POODLE POPPigs RROWTERED. : a oe oe we. BENSON LUMBER CO. Wall Tile ie er and partly broken, * sox & blaze face. Call ‘after 3 _OR 3.6449, 2 PUPIES, hom ave. 0) Stanley. Boxee PEDIGREED MALE, wn colored. FE 5-6276. inv yuorete eek Manotel 0 Joslyn, SOE iad nee service. 2" anno “ROXERS. . OF Walkers, FE 4-0418. Parakeets, Guar. to Talk Some talking training, Harle + ss. Cages. 501 4th St. FE i ONE PAIR oie REGISTERED German. rd dogs. FE 2-1160, PARAKEET SANARIES P- P in} bandereon Mo a. old, FE 2-4438, Catt eters 2°30, PARAREETS. ¢ CANARIES, CAGES a onoEs sy,“ “Aiba. Proven. Reasonable Pe 103 Elm. St, FE 42476. Bird Hatch na. Fe 40010, a puppies, $20, FE 44746. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 ¥ DOGS, CATS BOAR RDED. DOGS Docs trained, nes ae 375 8. Tele- | _graph, | ~"Hay, Grain & Feed 71 - & week. “Also space heater, Holly 4-6001. ce — | eke CORN “STRAW, lumber. Will deliver. ‘wASOM | sanders— ~ Earn and cuum ch ongers Oak- land Fuel Bassi, 4% Orchard pie Ave. x CHAIN SAWS. ‘SUMP PUMPS 1281 Baldwin tt TePalned 20071 Pyar lum bing, ‘negare he: ¥ Fri # . Fa. Tues . WANTED: PIG, ALL. sree, FoR A pemamsanesstna a seresngnacr ey hy eS clover setae CUTTING, MOSTLY a alfa hay. No’ ‘rain, Can liver, Bud Hickmott, Oxford. oa. §-2150. ‘For Sale Livestock 72 ’ GUIDE TOGOLD: Sell ° th tregh Casi ine | Regs Me 5 ‘Guereniaea ) ens cars sai go imal to a room ‘ Lowest. Prices Yet for the Automobile Show. Prices slashed‘to the |bone! If doubtful, . cal read the . good news below. We will not: be undersold. Shop around spare |e PALA at & M Motor Sales LA For top dollar om ‘ate model’ [as me HAs = ons NE AND | then. get our deal before you buy. ei __Compare, We. Dare saat 5 ae Motor ics ‘SA Buick 2 pe ees ee $1395 |] | _ LISTED By STOCK NUMBERS — sahara Motor on UN SLyMOUTH | ae caressed 6 CHEVROLET Bel”? Hardtop V8 SIS Corner Pi Pike cand E E. Blvd. @,) new paint. OL 26712 - IMPERIAL} ‘52 Pontiac Delux e $ 495 BERG Patsi, Baars Was oils. * gantWays Ready to Buy’ | Witte walle etter | qnd. Mt aoet TNOINE. "RKC: Supra, anew cars an Qala DF. A Radio & Heater cor 56 CHEVROLET Convertible VB ive. 0. $2045 "BAGLEY VACTOBARTS aliens es Gan” sonal : 4 Be Bh, "aa tak.” other f extras. ~| 1986 Pontiae Star Chief hard top, 1956 4 dr, fully equipped. A , ts Ermeet, same V8 $4 54Ford2Dr............$ 995 on fee ieee cuciioure - Customline V+, Radio aitease Glide ° “Bad Shel ae Motor Sales ‘Leftovers j ns” & H., W. Wall an une “ & Meater, Very Low Mi ae & ivory” 173 Cor. Auburn & EB a PE an TF ymouts Club Sedan va.) “|| 56 CHEVROLET Del Ray Coupe .........$1795 wie Shae ANT waeeS ies CARS; ee. ” adoors “i and. doors : a Saeae a te ™ ‘53 Pontiac 4 Dr... ao a 8 8's on 895. fre. oy ead mg mae Sal Wah ee Sy ita rr 4 supa 485s ug Pars. 18tE: . White alle "h cedane 1995, Chevrolet V8, 2, Air, 4 dr. | ‘Radio & Hester, Hydramatic. Power Steering 536 CHEVROLET 210 yr rey 8 ..$1795 “SHOP IT nee a on 56 CH oor 8 ......... Then Bring-It Here $1395 ma rmase Parte cetetl 54 Buick Super ....... - $1595 SEASON SH ORY Soot Mi, Oe Bere We par ee ee areca came oy Smee, «= |_753 FORD VICTORIA | *amslr-ciesa. tDr., Power Stee ; } , - AVERILL’S Up to 30 pay Fordomatic, R_& HWW, Red/| 1953 Chrysler N.Y, V4, 4dr, fully r. Power Steering & Brakes. One Owner 55 BUICK Centufy distiton sesessesemes 1795 | ; 2026 Dixie Hwy . . % Wh Chry: ” . % is, Custom tris 4507 | FE 2-007" re 4006; NORTH CHEVROLET JHUR ON, MTR. SALES scuipped, clean, ; beauty.” t's ready | HIGH $98 PAID. |) Sgamsetvama® ina 3 sous YOR GOP "Open en PrechigeaPine Ee) Ford 2 Dr. a SS $1395, 955 CHEVROLET Bel Ar wie $1645 | eT CLENN'S ee - ———- —| miles Fee. condition. Fit eos hone MAple 5-5141° es See ee extras. Sint wk IWORY Too yoo. Dee sbeise ste MOTOR saLEs ‘CHEVROLET |*:22Rp.cuton 3 Boor va ‘oe wer... 095. 55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2:Door'8 .,........$1345 mee stone cage oS | CHE Lie cae 10 10 eRRORY, FORD * Sohn e-2sat | HAUPT | 55 Bue Super , Heater, “P2095 BOR BLUE. Nice” Piast aad Piast ‘Core mar THE} E HIGH 1 DOLLAR | “$795, |g StATION WAGONS | Dontiac Sales wr es 8 tin Ee Bu re KING BROS. i : H. DEALER For used care. We 0 pont. § deer 7"0s Berd oan F ||] 55 CHEVROLET Bel “Air 2-Door ijn ! 345 | 0 RRR Sane | SOT RES abl | tae een erent | ture Son Far aed MI Bem ML 1ST) Donticng 4 Dr $ 3Q5 |} seSibi "HORS wade Mm" : ; i : © a . ** © © © @*@ «© i SPECIAL “li. J. VANWELT | NORTH CHEVROLET JTitRON MTR. SALES | fetsepiet Rll ick | «Bale & tener, Myaramat '85 CHEVROLET 2Door me VB... 3345 Tractor Tires OR _3-1388 1000 S. Woodward Ave, | %-¥- Huron PEARY ee $e it eae ccemaat Power Glide, Heal iM i W/Wails, 2Tone BLUE. —iractor i1r Wanted Used Trucks 89 BIRMINGHAM — ORD Po eubet tt; Olds. | Hydramatic. | _| OWNER OPERA opox Convertible 1056 Fo rd’ Custeants Low mileage. 34 Ol Ids. 2 Dr. .... woe $1595 '| 55 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4Door ......... $1295 ‘ya a hat a TED, D CHEVROLET. 1956 2-DOOR 5 Like new Rocket 88, Mydramatic, One of our nicest cars . Power Glide. Radio & Heater W/Waills, 2-Tone GREEN, - 11-28 immediate, permanent employ: | Heater and defroster. ma $795 1983 Guerre A. Radio, Heater. Stan Look-twice — It's nice, was $1395. oBave $100.0n a set cf tires. Bouthern territory. Baker Drive: one pg ta . asad today. $195 or “cy” Coronet. Automenic ‘55 Buick 0 D Sed $1745 $5 FORD 4-Door Custom. 8 oCweceeuvhiweue $1245 “3 Detroit. 3-008. your _wipeetiont condition. r . oo ee eee mf ift, Radio & Heater Many other extras, Low Fig STOP — LOOK ; Ho ki Ch OWENS ~ oe FI — a | ‘Bonus Special, Radio & Heater, Dynatiow, New Low = | furl GREEN.” Niee clean er. WAS. $1385. HOUGHTEN & SON few oe ee Gans MieV. rc Petileestl Pee - | ] | °53 CHEVROLET 4-Door 150 ...........-- $ 945 — NT VERY ees wind! i Bester. ew ers.. Lus #28 North, Mi ~ body. aie = . = ‘Maple See Mmey oh 8 an y our FORD. Dealer mac Veny clan 55 Ol ds 98 2 Dr $2295 | um, Wie Covers. Lustrous BLACK A oS RE ee Me IW Aner, Mi| st Rat‘ ee oad | af'poeam tts pase Fe + Lin noite, arion. Power, Power, Power og wie om | 1084 PLYMOUTH Savou” 2D00F eee: $ 595 ned z. # TON. _ alo & ve, W-Wall Tires. ‘Ab: dash and visors. 13 actual NTIAC 4 DR CHIEPTAIN owner beauty ¥ AUCTION [yewacem, 2 ; iin m0 sines fe berm aonume miles, sharp 000 ' | See FE All a..8 & low mile-. : | Radio & Heater Seat vate io me mm Signals. auighe GREEN, Saiart Gale ar, deees ent =e. Bonas Fruit, Walled Lane Credit Mgr rks, Mid: LAKE ORION oo . , : Sate Fioangteatiere 78 | $93 GE wagner. OOM | ie ca Stat, Hares reser Per MOTOR SALES - et Gee MURAL, | ‘99 Chevrolet Hardtop . .$1595 })| 's3 CHEVROLET Bet ‘Ai 2 Door caccat gS 845 hed “ gts 1954 CHEVROLET food, tires : RAH, | good transpor- Por MERCURY | 3 a ae? ¢Soor | Bright Red Paint, most outstanding car, V-8 engine too Pedic & Neater, Many Gut Wis’ sat eptionsl y times “het attey lew yialeapé. mace] DON’T NEED CASH | 101 Raise were napro, ugar. | i888 Buick ‘Rendmas or iz ho | 51 CHEVROLET Bel ‘Air Hardtop ........ $ 575 Ze. : eo ADC. 50-f. tioes | Bes - Opayke.} BIRMINGHAM NASH of, ceed rennin mye oe puick Cettturs i 54 Buick Special cee ee .$1695 y Port Glide. Redie & Hegter, Wiwalls, New Paint, . - at . Wi 666 S. Woodward. B’ham| * ster Fray 1428 Cass, k. Rad. | 1951 j= A ~y 2-De._ Margin, Dynafiow, Power Seat... 20,000 miles LACK at Sea tage Ove ee08-| MT G3000 Open ti REURY DR WacTO-a | HES Mereury 3 oo cent ate teas diane te | 5 19%: Chev 4 door ° mi ” 953 Hudson 4 door 1 = fe. Fem sete ween | 94 Buick Roadmaster . .$1895 | Of ‘Our Best Trucks Yet HOUGH' TE EN & SON Hardtop. J Power Windows. Steering & Brakes. Another $28 North Main _ Rochester OL_1-0761 COMPARE CONDITION , tess, West Side Used Cars | | \ _ COMPARE PRICE tn “save the “diffortnee "14.0%. | COMPARE SERVICE | Pog models to choose Te os wa en Sie Coed Ca MATTHEWS HARGREAVES EBAKER. V-8 AUTO- :; t) Miate wc | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. "Your CHEVROLET Dealer” LOW DOWN PAYMENT me ‘82 FOUR DR_ STUDEBAKER. EX- NORTH CHEVROLET | mist € am RAR, nas > Ww: | Ggllemt condition, no rust. Tires F F'2-9101 - Open Till 9 | [PE 4. 45460 FE pAlb! CHEVROLET He ag Rov eater. white well.” Only Haskins C Chev. suse. A151 Dixie ag at Mm Mis ’ : v - . | MAple §-5071 nites . 1000 S. Woodward Ave. aa $38 _meath. Pull price ses. Be oe Sree eo agiet, wyene . BIRMINGHAM pare: Sn ke . — = : 147 GOOD CONDITION. | See —— FORD % TON PICKUP. V-8 All ent. Excellent VOLKSWAGON Ki KARMAN ~ GHIA! ene i pordomarie io Tram Excel. HONEST VALUES _m Grae FE E 5.3580, nar: _1,300 miles. PE 8- i Hea Chu Raia. fer | Pas selon LIKE THE. ONE. BAD APPLE... 6751 Dixie mighway a we 1966 TIBLE. / MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 4 i power pac, {Fr "SS Pontiac Cat: PS.-PB . asi = i et EM 23-0106 —| '” faa GOOD COND. "RAH. 238 Chevy barat» wo hws that can ruin the’ whole barrel, one sale of one bad car can destroy the reputation of. an auto WHEN IT ee. /\¢ CHEVROLET 3 Ford Vie Pora-o-Matie. sig} dealer. That iss why SCHUTZ MOTORS refuses to sell a used car if there is any’ question about fa id. "Safe. Buy” / “SS GRevrelet, 230 sdoor. 9 see) its safety and _ Gependabilty. We believe we have the cleanest and best used cars in Oakland COMES TO USED CARS. / | tee *hoiMhuatee “etresers | Sore Waraers gta] County. a TRUCKS -|CENTRAL | "ss" ees HB IKE NEW $2195 : : “33 Studebaker ¢dr., sharp... 505. CORE TO US LINCOLN-MERCURY | 0 Down parmexr [143 Chety Sage 000000.) at 56 B S2s95 D B1o% LIK. ; 53 Ford F-9 Tractor, air Cass at Pike ste. NORTH CHEVROLET | 3! Qherrolet ciub coupe) $305] 9 OUNCE Super 4 Door, #54 Ford Country Sed, 56 Plymouth Belvedere _ '56 Plymouth Belvedere | brakes <— 1000 S. Woodward Ave, | 33 atin. 23%, ME: $m ya Radio, Heater, Radio & Heater, Fordo- 2-Dr. Sed., Fully Equip- H’top, R & H, Power- ena | 55 Chevrolet 34-Ton P/ U ™ BIRMINGHAM ,Bud Shelton Motor Sale flew, “Power “5 steering matic, W/Wall Tires. ped, New Car Guaran- One bee WV all Tires, ’ uburn a ie ie. icla tS ee beng | A'Biakes’Sutety Pack ithe perlar BC, 20 chose om 53 Ford Panel NASH __ | Temperature’s age, Cameo and Irides- | $595 | ~—« $2195 ~ 53 Chevrolet 34-Ton Stk, 1952 Rambler station wagon. ’ .? ‘$1 Ford Tractor ae'tee nae ™ | Dropping, But} S995 | '56 Ford Country Sed, 54. Chevrolet Pickup __ $495 NOT $1495 '53 Chevrolet Cl, Cpe. (53 Plymouth fr, Wht Fully Equipped. Two ” adio eate i Wilson GMC / Only $10 down Car Pr} ‘34 Buick Spec. Riviera Radio & Heater, White Wal] Tires ~ to choose from | Reatin's entanes track dealer ueRcuRY “NORTH CHEVROLET |WOPr FrIC@S .. . ll Cpe, Radio & Heater, Wall Tires . : Wood Dynafl White Wall ; - Oakland at Cass 1956 __ | 1000 Sumer’ Ave. BEFORE THE UPSWEEP TT na Ri d WI M a $l 495 SEE THIS WHILE THE SNOW STILL tres, Ked and white $1 195 33M N For Sale Cars 91 20r{4Dr Hardtops, 82 PONTIAC (DR. CHIEFTAIN | FALLS. TAKE ADVAN. ’53 Mercury Monterey nnn / Ford. customiive, S eviiocer, | PRICES.” NOW is “hint $995 OO ' ’54 Olds Super 88 2-Dr. Hardtop, Radio & Heat- ne, R&H, Ford O-Matic, whitewails, TIME TO DRIVE AWAY « '55 Ford Custom 2-Door ~ Sedan, Radio & Heater, — ¢T. Mercomatic, White $4 BUICK / call FE 2 “gas 4 e all Tip : Oniy 38,000 imate Stone green FORD er pREMO RATER jctanee. ee coodwall U sed € ar iene ~24Ford.Custom &2-Dr. Sedan, Radio & Heater, W/W all, Ti ires. Hydra- Wall Tires, 18,000 miles Radio and the wanted extras. 195 Sedan, Fully rauip ay & per ‘ | ved, Radio W wal W/\Wall Tires matic, 2-Tone Paint - 2-Dr & 4-Dr Hardto 3 cent discount, FE 5-4 sk for OLDSMOBILE ordomatic, a : - s49 MONTH . out. . P e . “ ‘2 Sy mowre ; RONG ORO DR. SEDAN. Fine ‘34 bool “naaie & ‘ieee LS Tires vent - $2295 ; / Ea. er Dynatio flew, v rapemson matic. a $495 $995 ~ °56 Dodge Royal Lanser : | LARRY ~ 153 PONTIAC 2-DR. °56 Catalina C Oupe . $2098 $795 " "32 Chry sler Windsor 4-- 54 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- Hardtop, Radio & Heat: / This Ws a chieftain deluxe. 2 door, _Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. '53 DeSoto Firedome Dr. Sed., Radio & Heat- Dr, Sed., Radio & Heat- - ‘ash-button Power- / with R & H. Hydra. A clean car. ay ~ a oe : .: flite, White Wall Tires } JEROME | Zou mileage. ne, price is right. _|| (V8, Radio and Heater, — er, Automatic, New _— er, White Wall Tires, Tri-Color Paint , mouth / PEopur's "AUTO! BALES ° '53 Custom 4-Door --$ 495] Automatic, W hite Wall W/Wall Tires Powerglide Cass at wpe st. / Rochester Ford Dealer ince ara cae Fav. Radio & ‘Heater, Real sharp. Tires : ~ . a $1995 SAR PAY Wie ae : OL 19711 * pet BETAS FE Hydra. 2| FORD . . | sams ic santa sige, pcertgcrae MY] SA Cust Skylines «$1095 $795 $1895 $1895 1s Paice Gen v Coupe, . . : 55 Buic entu . Lake oe Se raneater Sal Sales i 8 DODGE, RADIO & HEATER. MOTOR SALES “ CHEVROLET "| '53 Ford Custom 8 Cl, 55. Chrysler Windsor >55 Olds Holiday Coupe, era, Radio and Tieate, ronb ‘MERCURY. MY" 2 montn. "Cal Credit Mgr) Wr | FORD MERCURY My p26 | 50 Deluxe 2-Dr. ....$ 295] Cpe. Radio & Heater, Hardtop, Radio & Heat- Radio & Heater, Hydta- Dynaflow, White Wall month. Call. Credit - Parks, Midwest 6-6550, Harold Radio & Heater, Good transpor-] Royal Master W/V\Wall White Wall Tires, mat , W/Wall Tire - Tires, Power St =" Wholesale Turner Ford. . Bargain } Matin. | Roy Power Brakes & Steen ic he ires _ Ss, Power Steering wu PONTIAC Fires, Besutifel Lanser ing . & Brakes, This i is new, , ‘ : . - 1 1 4 . aroon Pain pT , . rn to Y ‘Bright | Hunters’ “La ba | $1995 _|’53 Ford 4-Dr. ..../..$5 | | _ $795 '55 Monterey 4-Dr.. $1695. 51095 . . $1 795 ’5S Buick Super Riviera "53. : Dadge 4-Dr../...$495] AUTO SUPER MKT. Specials: . Radio & Heater, were O-Matic. | ’34 Ford Crestline 4-Dr, Hardtop, Radio & Heat- . 33 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- Station We, 1 F ray top, Full Power and Powerglide, W/Wall 5 1’56 Olds Convert. ...$2485, 51 Chev. Sedan wee 195 % Boor vee a a $1795 ordomati, W/Wall Sharp Power Steering and Sed, Radio & Heater, 54 Lincoln Capri Hard- er, White Wall Tires, Radio and Heater, "$35 Ti .: , Tires of 38 $5 Olds 2. sone: '3} Buick Sedan ... : 205) ymes an Brakes. Two to choose id . 5 Olds Hol Cpe +. $1895 i) eeete “ , . * ‘ : 31 Gee's Pon $s de seit pe sige Chey 2r'§ 493/2 Way FBI ws] $1595 B79 | $1395 . 50 Buick 4-Dr. Dyna. $275 24 Oni Wagon . $945 154 oa Sedan 3 $ 695 xo coal VROLET '54 Olds Super 88 Holi- ‘53 Pontiac Chieftain $3095 ‘55 Pontiae 2-Dr. Sed., 3 |'50 Dodge 4-Dy. .... .$165 124 P . , is coe Pte 54 Pontiac 2-Dr, 8 795 159 Delu ks a 495 day Coupe, Radio and. Dix. 8, Radio & Heater, , Radio and Heater, Hy- "49 Mercury 2/Dr. ...$145| 24 Pontiac Cat. ..,.$1045 55 Chev. 2Dr $1095 Radio ela Heater, Wice car. Heater, Power Steering Hydramatic, W/Wall °56 Thunderbird, Fu MW dramatic, White Wall. RIEMENS INEIDER et ea abr. “tees “3 she 54 Olds 88 Sedan . .$1295 & Brakes, Hydramatic Tires Power Tires | 53 Pontiac Sed, -.._s 445/55 Pontiac Hy, Sed, $1395] 41 Club Coupe, ....$ 79 "52 Ford Sedan .....$ $43, 96 Chev, 2. Dr. +++ $1595), Bate & soem ne weet. ; _|'52 Pontiac 2-Dr. ...$ 445-25 MORE BARGAINS }{’56 Star Chief ¢ tees $2495 : : FE 29131 | '52 Pontiac W gn. ...$ 645) Make Your Own Terns ‘ i 1: an ot oO [ S- NTT 53 Dodge V-8......$ 495 RENT/1T PAST 2 Oldsmobile +++4-$ 125) Your Credjt is OK at. PONTIAC | through ent Ads! Room, |’50 Ford . fapartment, any.) 47 Buick ee i. HASKINS hong RETAIL |, ~ De Soto Plymouth Dealer" _ ee Want Ads give JEROME ® CHEVROLET STORE | 9125. WOODWARD - 7 : f. | BIRMINGHAM | . ION. Dial FE) | Olds-Cadillac ve “Oakland County’s ° “GOODWILL P Orchard Lake st Cass oa Dealés” |; USED CARS" | MIdwest6-5302 ws OPEN 8A. M. 9 P. M. ca FE 80488 Open Wight Ti Till 0) | BEHIND POST OFFICE. , . € 1% wk +I 65 babel cL a is ey oat wr A ; laa ~rane =I “FvEnveoDY’s DOING IT -~Today's 'Radio Programs--— Through Closed Door é ‘ina Heavy Lark VICTORIA \W—'Fwo young sailors pleaded guilty in police court to) ling a 150 pund granite tombs tone from a monument firm “as la lark.” ‘They said they had been | drinking. Rentency was Gefrred. : - ~ NORMAN, Okla. (®—Bert Calvin Wim, (760) = CKLW, (900) _ ww, - WCAR, (1130) WXYZ case aes. 4) WJBK, Cee) , . |Weaver, 31, decided to try out a| TONIG: Aveund the Town : : arage. an ee Sie : t tat aS ha SSG poets. = Ge = 1 Relea oo go tp EE i, News wane a iv Mason ee Wm. Gheenao WCAN-Deee, Bok alten Audrey, Me Re edoond the throttle suddenly stuck wide SRL. tere Be Meteoe | Ue wsm Neve CRLW. News Toby Derié.| 'Cxtw, Bod bariee” |. for Television. Version open and the machine shot through. | WCAR, News Caray " WWd, Hour: s, WPON. Guy Nunp £4 ep the closed door and across the, Pies News, Weather Le. ams. WCAR, News, Sob Allen 2:00_-WIR.—News ‘Happiness Of ‘Mayerling —tatpeet: “wa ante News, Soin eee Fake Greet Davies Policeman Gordon Collett, who Wat ue ne WEON: News, ‘Spore *WPON, Bhan High Schoo! wear eee Bod “Ales ‘ normally rides the motorcycle Scan “eeue ht tues eee ae ed ee . . OR ee ted: “He's a better rider on Melody Go Round git ene wxva = Le W AR Bperta —e NEW YORK (INS)—NBC - TV's than I am. I could never get it | 1 ol Guest House *. re Melody : Homecha an - ” : “wo 3 Garbo ww, ‘News — WIBK. News, Tom George ee ae Matinee [new “‘Tonight" format, with a gag- through the door. _ chlw F Longs Sew Sos, &. Nunn PON, Morning Matinee W. Bud Davies” sle-of columnists scheduled: to-fiy) <= ) | WRI News, Kasei WiBK, Care WORLW. Mary Morgen | MIBK News. Mcleod = jin Jan, 28 after Steve Allen leaves| FP" -* gg - pinto an — WPON, ao» . on WOAR’ Bruce Mano Po aetg Tend ranty loft Jan, 25, will be met by CBS' ire in | as a Wx, “iniekes net | ea Bok ay ee strongest lineup of fine old Holly- CKLW, G. Hea Ww. we, Reid CKLW, News CKLW, Eddie Chase wood » : WPON, Melody Go Round Seam, Stow Coffee, WJBK, sows, Clark Reid yal ,WPON. Road show i ° 8:06 We , 0G : ‘8, Bruce cmeenenee Wa, Boston sym — wei ob a = ~ , ia Hawa Time tor Music ‘Www Wo a Fag Judy Garland doesn't want to do | $I: & uri WJBK, Fine Ry nag CKLW, bu JCKLW. Queen ere Day me die Chase her Feb. 25 CBS-TV show, too fie WCAR, News, wou — Glare .WPON, Morning Matinee JBK. News, D. McLeod ‘|tough in her current. state. Woes Piet | JWPOM. Early Bird Chas TUESDAY AFTERNOON on ogee Re age 50° Use Nets, Ladders! w. T:00—WIR, Music Hale Saka. dunt Wied Wi. dim ‘Deland "Audrey Hepburn and Mel Fer-/ + Escane A artment - 3149 W. Huron 9:00—WJR, Patterns ba Lg ee ‘WW, News WX¥, "News. MeKenmie rer are in town for-rehearsals of pe Ap ee =e A WW Telephone Hone. Bat St © O'Delt CKLW, rant, Heatter ~) 6:00—W Philip Lenhart : 4 S b-Z WwW th : FE 4.5791 . picker, Shere W. be Reid | WIBK: News, ‘Tom WWJ, News at Pive Show¢ase dan. : in U ero. ea er fE4-5 ao oo WOAR, News, Coffes, Clem| WCAR, News, Bruce —s BATS Wattrick, Meenate — ree eine wan yng we oman #00 WIR, Jim Vinell WFOR, News WJBK: News, McLeod” Larry. Parks and Betty Garrett) FAIRBANKS, Alaska (® — Near- WWJ, Mischa Kottler : weve News, Wolfe “Ee eh. Maxie wae WPON, News A! Crane star in Ford Theater's Jan. 23 ly 50 persons escaped by leaping RAR ARE me Mg rs rol WIBK neon ty WPON, Bud ‘davies Serenade | “Ww, 73 Deland (Ey, Reeve Alton weenie byte Prine 4 lad ‘elie Brecrecyd on Oly 1 sade Pore . an Sunday night show and the kids ladders in Ai w-zero weather ww y ng RCA. COLOR TV WRYD, Top Town WEON, Work Som — wa ae fees Mulholiong’ WRK Bea pon ki lucteoo deserve the break. yesterday as a ‘midday fire sent - FREE HOME - . clouds of acrid smoke swirling ' DEMONSTRATION | “Omnibus”. signed or J. Perel- through the city’s largest apart- +. ‘man to write its Jan. 27 history of ment building, é Medes on Dinter |-- Todary’s Television Programs --Susssgiaiee =e ae Saert Sao Blond or Mahogany _ |Perelman’ ig being garlanded all). One man died and 14 others: ' ° Programs furnished stations listed column change without notice over the place for his “Around the/ were injured, including two wom-|——— sd in - ae pple te “ World 7 Days" script en whose spines were fractured HAMP T ON I V Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel /Piwkaininiakd Channel 9—CKLW-TV wer s. ( as they leaped into fire nets. The ‘ . : DEAL STILL PENDING 825 W. H FE 4.2 .,, others were overcome by smoke} 25. W. Huron 2525 poe : The Frank Sinatra deal with TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | MUNTZ TV SERVICE Member of Ocklend County Electronics Association kidnap 6:20—(4)—Box Four, . '6:25—(2) — TV Weatherman. —}6:30—(7) — Brave Eagle. (4) — FE 4-1515 Break the $250,000 bank. (2) = Open Eves. ‘til 10 P.M. Foreign ’ cévtTy 188 Oakland 7:00—(7)—Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Electro Mart Parker, RGA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 422 W. Huron $e. FE 4-1133 (2)—Susie. Ann Sothern. 7:15—(7)—News. if You have a FARM, - LOT or HOME PROPERTY or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY that YOU WANT to... SELL, TRADE or LEASE (4)—Nat King Cole. ventures of Robin |7:45—(4) — News. (9)—City Detective. Confidence man plays “Hearts and Flowers” game, Stars Rod Cameron, Fess Hayden Rourke, Eve Miller, (4)—Death Valley Days. 1:30 — (7) — Bold Journey. Six French alpinists climb highest mountain in Western Hemisphere, “Aconcagua."’ (9) — Million Dol- lar Movie. Tyrone Power, Linda. Darnell, Dean Jagger, Brian Donlevy in “Brigham Young.” (2) — Ad- Hood. 8:00—(7) — Danny Thomas Show.| “Leopazds in Lightning.” (4) — {6:00--(7) Annie Oakley. (9)—Fam-| Twenty One. (2) — I Love Lucy. ily Theater, Embezzlers plan. to young boy in “‘Keep Roll- ing.” () — News and sports. 6:15—(4)—Weathercast. (2) News. George Reeves. 9:30—(7) — Tunes and New Talent. (9) Den- ny Vaughn Show. (4)—Robert Montgomery Presents — Woman hing marriage cult in “Give and Take.” (2) — December Bride. 10:00—(9)—Golden Glove Boxing. (2)—Studio One. Gloomy house is haunted\by ghost of slain wom- an in “Dark Corner," Phyllis Thaxter, Conrad Nagel. 10:30 — (7) Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, (4) \—Waterfront, ‘‘Fish- erman’s Fiesta” queen gives ‘up title to become bride of man with secret past. _ 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. tional. News. (4)—N News. 11:10—(9)—Weathervane. 11:15—(9) — Good Neighbor The- ater. Courageous young ballerina tries to restore sanity of half- (9) — Na- ews. (2) — | (4)—Sir Lancelot. (2) — Burns) ™@d dancer by marrying him in HAROLD W. BIGELOW @ ana Aten. “Spectre of the Rose." ¢4)—Patti Complete Real Estate Service. 8:30—(7) — Voice. Metropolitan Page Show. (2)—-Miss Fairweath-| FE 5-5492 &4 W. Huron | Opera soprano Patrice Munsel) &: joins chorus in musical salute U:20—(2) — Nightwatch_ Theater.) _ (4)—Stanley, ent Scouts. d DO-IT-YOURSELF |, TUBE TESTER Eves. ‘til 9 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Notre Dame Cry Out.” (9)—The seeks group who disappeared on -to composer Richard Rodgers. (2) Godfrey's Tal- 9:00—(7)—Life Is Worth Living. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen tells “What History the Stones of ‘ Unexpected. Private detective Congo expedition in HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components _ Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room - Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN. 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 “> IN BIRMINGHAM ~ Courses Starting January "16 - 18- 22 -24- 29 © FRENCH | «For IN } espANisH | '™omuten } @ ITALIAN ! midwest 4-0200 Berlitz School of Languages 1 Ice cream —~ 5— and pretzels Ff Saat ete lia College chee - r 15 Property tenure 17 Consumed nheeneneed (18 Bo ip i ] vernment 21 tera] part i Yoni ehicle 27 Throw ‘| 60 Playthings 61 Indian weights t Biippery a q DOWN H Detection device 1 Kind of water 9 Obe 2 Margarine 10 Profanity 3 College official 11 Pronoun 4 Donkeys 16 Revised 5 Contempt 20 Mad exclamation 22 Is overfomd 6 Eats away 24 Bottle fastener @®) CPR-TUNES ‘The’ picture here is greatly exaggerrated. Safe driving still depends mainly on two factors; The car and the driver. We'll put your car in tip-top shape. a" rest i¢ up to you! DENIS 2 Friendly Service : ; : “At the sign of the 7 +.» and this isn't all you get with Flying Red Horse” . this new gos... we also: install 390 E. Blvd. - @'sefety belt... be iene ‘for agricultural purposes. t Whether Up or Down |County Farm Bureau has a _park- June Havoc, Buddy Ebsen in| “Sing Your Worries Away.’ 11;30—(7)—Thirty Minute Theater. Salesgirl falls in love with young man with clouded past in “‘Look- ing Glass House,” starring Ida tages. oe. Ernie Ko- Se TUESDAY MORNING —s— |6:50 (2) Meditations, (4) Today’s Farm Report. . :55 (2) On The Farm Front. i (2) Good Morning. (4) Today. | (7) Little Rascals, Py: 4 Meets Superman,”’ featur-)9 Lawrence Welk’s Top starring} 10:00 06 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 4:45 (4) Modern 5:00\,(2) The 8:30 (7) Wixie’s Wonderland. 8:55 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:00°(4) Romper ‘Room. 9:30 (7) Frankie Laine. 9:45 (2) News, Weather. (2) Garry Moore Show. Tr-Nome. (7)-Story Studio. 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey, (7) The- ater Seven. ied (4) Price Is Right. 1:30 (2) Strike It Rich, (4) Truth ar Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. 11:55 (9) Billboard — Announce- ments. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Valiant Lady, (4) Tic Tac: Dough. (9) Magic of Music. 12:15 (2) Love of Life. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins,| (9) Telescope—Guy Nunn. 12:45 (2) Guilding Light. 1:00 (2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Mystery (7) My Little Margie. ’ “Matinee, (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. 1:30 (4% Hollywood Story. (7) Con- rad Nagel Theater, Blenda. (7) Charm Theater. (4) Tennessee Ernie Ford. 2: :40 (9) Mary Morgan.. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. -Matinee Theater.: (7) Howdy Doody. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (7) Ramar. Highlights. (7) Ramar. Romances Club, (9) Dance Party, 5:30 (4) Gene Autry. (4) (Color) | Afternoon| Film Festival, (9) Request. Play-|stork. 8:30 (2) (color) Bob Crosby.. (9) Show. (4) It’s |, a Great Life, (7) Mickey .Mouse Boy like Presley fans, ’ (4) NBC-TV's “Home” ito make tranquilizer drug a little nervous with an “expose.” os Masquerade leader again at the Las bs ‘Dunes Hotel. at least $10,000 on “Break tt $250,000 Bank,” we're informed, NEW MAIN BRAIN F Eddie Fisher's new main brai Frank Sinatra's legal arm . |Milton Blackstone was officiall 2:0 (2\. ests. You may choose your own loan plan end repayment schedules to fit your bud- ; get. Everything kept in strictest confidence, Ne red tape.. We else CUT. Instoliment peyments Gronh sur Coveeuadtien sauna @ One monthly payment-one place te pey ‘@ leaves more money out of poy checks senidamtabenenmneame eels ssace { STATE FINANCE CO. ~ Room 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2 ttt cm FE 4.1574 - f - y * SALE - SALE - SALE ‘Complete Line of Automatic Parts — about | PloTURE. TUBES All a of Dryer Venting Supplies pprerhe ‘) 5 BUSSARD ELECTRIC rein: | Phone FE 2-6445 oe 16° — 17” 84 Oakland Avenue— Free Parking The 3-3711 12” «. ~ 14" Member “Oakland Comney cmpynced Service re cetacoraes | 7 3 i oe oe oe ee Sees ee BBE Ss oe ee & @ & +. ‘ coe ee # uae cena F = = x ae __ Plostic —_ FREE Armstrong. *. WALL TILE J we Loan vou Ml Asphalt Tile | mom a : TILE CUTTERS Sore V/_c | hm | diets Ic Ea. Park In Our Lot Solon ax IP ae Behind the Store! sat You Want! a | & TILE VINYL a ret = De Your $78 TILE -TILE a at 6x6 -*- ceerunlg a 2/200 ere, |e : 4 = = 99-101 S. Sag, == Open Monday 4". = Moudbecben 5! a ws let VETERAN S? ~ TRAINING | Take Givantage of P. L. 550.to prove jaar education-and prepare for advance- men Begin at ia Time. . » + Enroll in either Day, Half-Day or Evening ve and Advance as-rapidly as your own in- dustry and ability permit. Office or Telephone FE 2-a0h1 ~ 4) West Lawrence St. — Clip and Return This ‘Ad for Bulletin Tee, he sul ee ete ee aeeeare Pe es | eee ea The Business Institute fo Phone FE 2-3551 | eve Come In and Discuss. a Plans at Our * WASHINGTON (INS) =Britain’s, invitation to visit the U. 8, . this) ' puch st caida so ade ' ported today to be considering an settlement in North America, on Science Shrinks Pil Piles Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks' Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. ~ blem!” And these suf- Se heck tae bie tas fevers were a very de variety Bekok healing substance ng ~ ~s some of ibcink hamarshelin ated to: All without the use of n—without x a) ‘or astrin- one — eet ne oe ore ment” w pa hare and vosthed |. Dyea*)-thatitbevartelawerld- —_— relieved promptly aetees is ete ona while “ for healing red tissue _ And, gently - pain, | for - nju on F i E F fd a : * | that Britain’s new Prime Minister, N ew Way Without Surgery May 13. © 1057 Whor's My Ling. Ine. bisdiuth, sedivm, teSt, Tube. Oe nash ‘ee " * ROOK, YOU ood) GD i *. oe. i. a wiptwr, bleber, “4-14 M. N MAY VISIT = Seamggen also a_ possibility Harold Macmillan, may come to Washington for talks with Mr. Eisenhower and other top U, 8. officials. Macmillan's trip undoubtedly would be News of Service Personnel Airman First Class Fred A. Geliske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Geliske, of 7000 Williams Lake delayed until after|Rd., is home on leave from Fas- Congress acts on President Eisen-|ron, 117, Navat Air Station, Bar- hower’s military and economig aid program for the Middle East. * * * There was a feeling, however, that a visit by either Queen Eliza- beth or Macmillan could bd much) , ition bonds| ~*~ Eisenhower, who headed the Supreme Allied Command in Europe in World War II, met the Tir-cur swivel 10? = from t J set Dature Attach. _ * Savant ap pal Sa i bate oe Salightandauietweigh A ae ee ee ° Reduced suction for motor e No Lift! No ‘Carry! Rolls a * I eet Eee 0 Empty easily on 4 rubber swivel - PRONE FE 5-8151 ar “all thar’s ‘modern in ONE loaner “ you save $3022 THIS WEEK! "With Zip-Clip Swivel Top and ‘Attach-O-Matie Clip-On Tools $79.95 VALUE COMPLETE WITH 8 PIECE SET or CLEANING TOOLS See live demonstration at our store at once or ber’s Point, Gahu, Hawaii. Geliske: enlisted in June, 1955, and leaves January 14 for San Diego and another tour of duty. ” | Corps Recruit Depot, San Deigo, ‘| visiting Saigon, Hortick, of 48 Bennet St. Hortick entered the Army ip May, 1955, and completed _ basic training at Fort Riley, Kansas, | * * * Alvin G: Beyett, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Emogene M. Farnsworth, of 2061 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, is scheduled to complete recruit training January 23 at the Marine California. Upon completion of training he will be assigned to Camp Pendle- ton, Calif. for further infantry training, or to'gne of the Marne Corps Schéols. * Richard ne eeax Seaman, | USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha’ E. Wilcox, 2575 Auburn Rd., re- cently returned to Long Beach,| California, aboard the USS Los! Angeles. For the past six months the | Los Angeles operated in Far East-| ern waters with ‘the 7th Fleet,) Vietnam, Hong Kong, Manila, Yokohama, and the’ Philippine Islands. | | Tushay cxcuplen tearitary Ss bets Europe and Asia. a me see eam SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS j s Best Mattress = During Our | _" ‘MIDWINTER COMPARE! @ Extra-Heavy Innersprings For Firm, -Resilient Comfort! — ® Extra Levelizing Layer Protects attress .. . and you! Uh ee ry With olstery te Perfection with This Mattress Advertised In Matched to Each Other for The Journal of the _ Support and Wear! American Medical [| F E * Mode by The. Makers of Famous Association rand " ‘preted Sleeper'* attress ® Box Spring and Mattress Open Fri. Evenings MILLER FURNITURE CO. 144 Oakland Avenue-~ Our 21st Year of Greater Value Giving ‘ Careful Free Delivery ~ NO Extra CHAROR epee saiieceioeuamaninieas ‘SEARS “Bul TO] 551016 @ et ab colors. Jalousie ‘ one: a _—<| Windows — Reg. $15 (id errr? 13.50 Glass louvers et ididd’ 2 tight; _ ventilate ~. more! 19x26 in. Includes screen. Say i open wide, close . : . o bid “ul PSS Rassias 35c Per Sq. Ft... . Our Best Quality HOMART PLASTIC WALL TILE © First quality 4'4-square inch tile ® Permanent colors are easy to clean : Here's a lifetime of wall style at dol- lars less. Choice of many marbleized Reg. 39e 4-Star Tile torneo wwe'’s Folding Doors Reg. 8.95 7.95 + Save space, 30- 4 in. width fits &, standard 6-ft. 8- # in. door. Wash- i able plastic cov- ering. Homart! HOMART'S i MATER