én ? 
lke Ready to Join 
Summit Meeting 
--on 2 Conditions WASHINGTON (—President Eisenhower held open 
the door to an East-West summit conference today with 
word to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin that “I am 
ready to meet” on two conditions. 
President Eisenhower pro-| Eisenhower's reply to Bulganin also urged Soviet 
posed today a precariously- agreement to a far-ranging peace program that would 
59 budget of/end nuclear weapons manufacture and testing, cur- 
ae aes witty the oe ot = veto.and production of 
accent on missiles an De fonse Takes    issiles Placed 
in the Spotlight; 
Tax Hike Hinted | -U. S. Now in the Red, 
but Surplus Predicted 
for Next Year 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
    
  a 7 “growing danger” of 
sia’s space-age threat. 
The chief executive said [preceded by an airing of issues in missiles, and 
idedicate outer space “to 
the peaceful uses of man- 
y top-level meeting, the Pres- 
iden told the Premier, must be 
  «64 Cents in 100 Balance of Each Dollar. 
Covers Civil Benefits, | 
Government Costs the federal government will 
lend the current fiscal year) 
some $388,000,000 in the 
red but optimistically pre-| 
dicted a $446,600,000 sur- 
plus in the 12 months “be- ‘West Europe Relieved 
"LONDON « — West European 
ginning July 1. | 
| 
4 WASHINGTON HAPPY WINNERS—Pontiac Press Editor John contest, and split $1,600. Left to right 
W. Fitzgerald (right) presented checks_to_this TMcCombs, Melvin C. Kimmerer. and Cyril 3.   Pentise +   Press 
are J 
The President's answer to the! i 
| summit 
— Sixty-four) 
  happy trio today after they all won the Pot-o-Gold _Kampsen. This was the final contest. 
Soviet Sputniks was a proposal to cents out of every dollar in Pres-; 
spend $5,300,000,000 in the next ident Eisenhower's new budget will fiscal year on the nation’s missile” be spent on protection—the mili-| 
arsenal—more than four times the 
amount spent three years ago and’t4ry. atomic, foreign aid and other: otiations must show, “good 
nearly twice the amount spent last, costs related to national security.| | hope of advancing the cause of 
year. peace and justice in the world” 
Although the nation’s defenses | See Charts Page 2 +f oes a’ ra = 
are so strong as to provide a | a [pe a oe 
HR area ee ae mai | The Test of the dollar pie is cut! months ~ 
concern now is fer the future. \up as follows: foreign r 
  
  inegotiations among diplomats and 
Three Waterford Men Share - 
Final $1,600 Pot-O-Gold Prize Three Waterford Township resi-|contest, their entries, which con-) Cyr 3. Kampeen, 34, of 2918 
‘dents cracked The Pontiac Press tained two mistakes, were the top, Denby St., a plant guard at Pon- 
Eisenhower's 4,000-word person-' Pot-O-Gold contest today. splitting answers of 22,32] received this last) tiae Moter Division; 
- In his message accompanying 
the 968-page document, the Presi- 
dent made a score of recommenda- ing, commerce, farm progfams. 
tions for Congress to follow to bal-iveterans and resource develop-. 
ance the budget, many of which) 
the lawmakers will find difficult to) 
enact in this election year. I 
_ But he warned that they are nec-| 
essary “to do what is required for) 
our defense efforts and meet the ernment, including along 
basic needs of our doméstic pro- 
grams without an increase in tax 
rates.” 
The fiscal 1958 spending fig- 
Bre is not only peacetime's larg- 
est but is only $340,000,000 less 
than during the peak year of the 
Korean War. It is nearly 10 bil- 
lien dollars more than the Presi- | 
dent's smallest budget. 
Eisenhower not only called for 
extension of the Korean War tax 
rates on corporation income, al- 
eoholic beverages and cigarettes, 
but proposed an increase in the |o 
tax on aviation fuel and a new tax)   Twenty-two cents for civil bene- al letter replied to one Builganin| 
fits, including welfare, labor, hous-| sent him Dec. 10, but also clearly the final $1,600 puzzle prize. 
Under the relaxed rules of the’ |week. 
Sharing in the split-up were:   
icovered the essence of a second 
"| Bulgatiin note last week.   | Eleven cents for interest on the 
federal debt. 
sata greeted pag ro 
with 
the executive 
And here's where the money for 
jeach budget dollar will come from: | 
Fifty-two cents from the individ-| 
‘ual income taxpayer. 
Twenty-seven cents from the cor-' 
poration income tax. 
Thirteen cents from excise taxes. | 
Eight cents from customs and 
‘other receipts. 
on jet fuel.. (Three Injured Fighting 
SUGGESTS REVISIONS 
~-He—alse.arged..approval of _ a, ‘House bill designed to remove un- ‘Detroit Roll-Arena Fire zone free of nuclear weapons. 
He accused Ressia of a great + error “fe tuition to reunify Ger- 
(Coritinued on Page 2, Col 
Area Can Expect 
Unpleasant Weather 
Along with icy temperatures, 
|Pontiac area residents can expect . 2) 
    
‘some unpleasant weather for the’ 
next few days, reports the U.S 
Weather Bureau. 
Tonight will be clbudy and some- 
what warmer with a low of % 
Light snow is expected 
late tonight, possibly} Death of Girl 
Concludes Row 
Over Presley 
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (INS) — 
Carol Taylor, 15-year-old Redwood; 
City girl, died yesterday of injuries 
suffered when she was beaten with) 
a baseball bat by her foster broth-| 
Elvis Presley. 
Carol, who had not regained con- 
sciousness after the attack last, 
| Thursday, died of extensive brain) 
j injuries. 
| San Mateo County district at- 
torney said a complaint chartg- 
ing the foster brother, ‘Cordie Lee 
Pendleton, also 15, with murder | 
probably will be drawn up today. 
The case may be 
through the Juvenile Court, 
Cordie Lee and a younger broth-   er in an argument about singer 2 Top Surgeons 
to Be Consulted | Hospital Plans to Take 
| Depositions of Experts 
| on Local Control Rules 
| + Two of the nation's leading sur- GM Truck & Coach; 
Cooley Lake Rd., a teacher. 
* * * 
Because they weré Pontiac Press 
jsubscribers,each of the three win- 
ners received a $25 bonus. 
POPULAR CONTEST 
Thus ended one of the most popu- 
lar promotions ever put on by The 
Pontiac Press, which saw more 
than 500,000 entries. 
Total distributed to the 
11 winners was $3,100. 
Overjoyed at their success with   jgeons will be asked tomorrow fo} 
igive depositions in the controversy 
between Pontiac General Hespital | 
E Dr, Neil .H. Sullenberger, oust-' 
ied staff surgeon who is suing the | 
jhospital for reinstatement and) 
$250,000 damages. 
The depositions are also to be en- 
tered as evidence in another suit) 
brought against the hospital by the tricky solutions to the Pot-O- 
1Gold which have befuddled Pon- 
tiac area residents, the lucky trio} 
had a eae. of plans for their} 
| windfall toda 
* -* * 
McCombs, who almost didn’t 
send in a solution this time, plans 
to pay off some debts, and possibly 
set aside some cash for a trip this 
summer, 2 Men Confess 
‘in Police Death ~}before taxes, on net capital,         
            
    Postpones Plan 
fo Seek Shorter Work Week Union Proposal Calls. 
forShare ifEarnings —-__ 
Top-10 Pct. Before Tax | 
DETROIT (##—The Unit- 
ed Auto Workers called to- 
day for a profit-sharing 
plan in 1958 wage con- 
tracts, and postponed de- 
mands for a shorter work 
week. . 
The union’s proposed 
profit-sharing would begin 
when a manufacturer’s 
profits topped 10 per cent, 
‘Corporate executives, 
stockholders, workers and 
consumers would be includ- 
ed in any sharing. 
Under the UAW proposal half of 
profits above 10 per cent would be 
retained by the manufacturer for 
stockholders and executives; one-_ 
fourth set aside for hourly-rated 
workers and salaried employes oth- 
er than executives, and one-fourth 
for consumers in the form of re- 
bate on purchases. 
It said the division formula is 
used by corporations in Genie” 
ing executive bonuses. as 
    3rd Suspect in Detroit 
| Bar Slaying Is Nabbed’ 
| in Arkansas 
| DETROIT (INS) — Police said 
Melvin C. Kimmerer, 56, of 3049|today two men confessed to taking In postponing demands for a 
ishorter work week, the UAW said 
\it acted in the light of the realities 
‘of the world situation. 
WAGE HIKE PROPOSED 
The union proposed an immedi- 
late general wage increase, but set 
no specific amount. 
a added, however, it should be - Barkman St., a group leader at part in the murder of Detroit 
John I. McCombs, 35, of 7120 Patrolman Donald Coulter who (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
  
| was felled by a shotgun blast dur- 
mixed with sleet or light freezing 
DETROIT ® —“Three firemen Tait re 1 i ee 
  ducts..of ..a- ken_family,/four general ‘practitioners who   
intendéd tax benefits and hard- 
     Temorrow will be cloudy with had “been taken into the home of) 
Francis Taylor, executive secre-' suffered. minor sas reser ey 
    for small business that would not)" , cost the government revere. \nre = the Roll- aren Roller Skat- 
| ing Rink. 
The men were treated for cuts 
. and bruises and released. 
Fire Chief Edward J. Blohm es- 
timated damage to the building 
and its contents at $100,000. The 
fire’s cause was not immediately 
determined. 34-38, The forecast for tomorrow 
night is cloudy with little change 
in temperature and a low of 
25-29. . 
The outlook for Wednesday -is 
partly cloudy and cdider. ~ 
Twenty was the lowest recorded 
temperature in downtown Pontiac 
  any new scientific breakthroughs 
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)   reading was 41, poccasional light snow, high near | 
preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m, the) Bed claim local fules interfere with) 
their right to practice medicine 
freely. mpsen, who just built vo 
“house for his wife Laciile and two 
children, Karry and Johnny, will 
have lots of use for his $558.35   
Cross Chapter, a year ago. 
The youth, who broke down when) 
informed of Carol’s death, told au- 
thorities the argument over Elvis 
Presley touched off the attack and 
\hinted at deeper resentments with 
the statement: 
| “She just thinks she’s better than 
I am because she has her real 
parents.’”     
Chart Tells Missile fee St epee PeNE EE gots guage Seer story | The surgeons are Dr. Paul R. Hawley, director of the Ameri- 
ean College of Sutgeons and Dr. 
Kenneth Babcock, director of the 
Joint Commission on Accredita- 
tion of Hospitals. 
-" Dies Unexpectedly in the Saturday morning slaying. 
Madison, 30, both of Detroit, were 
being -held for investigation of 
murder. Police are searching for 
Madison’s brother, Turner, 23, 
also of Detroit who was reported 
seen with his wife at a bus station 
in Toledo, Ohio, last night. 
A nationwide alarm was sent 
out to pick him up. A man fit- 
ting his description was arrested 
in Forrest City, Ark., today. 
Police said a speck of nitrate 
powder detected by a powerful 
microscope on Farmer’s hand 
cracked the case. The test was 
taken to determine if he had 
handled a shotgun recently. 
Farmer stated: 
}..It_ looks like you got me. I'll 
tell you all.” = 
Police are also holding Essie Lee parted 
  check. 
Kimmerer had his eye on some 
new furniture to enjoy with his| 
wife Florence arid their two chil- 
dren. . 
Ail three of the winners had been’ 
only one error, when perfect an- 
swers were required. 
State Sen. Storey   
BELDING (® — State Sen: Bert 
J. Storey, 77, a Republican legis- 
lative veteran, died unexpectedly 
* * * 
5 ee attended the opening of 
    
  trict, apparently feeling well. He 
was taken ill Friday night. . 
Storey was chairman of the 
Senate Agriculture committee. He 
first was elected to the House in 
1938 and served six consecutive 
terms. He was elected to the Senate 
jin 1954 and again in 1956. 
  
In Today’s Press   
  a Marine Corps hero in World War Il and 
a Medal of Honor Andrews, who told theni she tried, 
to get rid of the guns used in the 
robbery. 
  
Russians to Tour U.S. 
NEW YORK @® -- Fifty Rus- 
sian professors in education and 
related fields are scheduled to 
tour the United States next No- 
vember. ing «& bar holdup that netted $100. 
The men told police a third man 
believed to have fled to Arkansas 
or Louisiana, was the triggerman 
Burton Farmer, 22, and Andrew|" 
Graham, identified as a friend of|,. Auto Retailers 
Stocked Ahead 
at Year's Start 
DETROIT ® — Automobile re- 
tailers started 1958 with 637,720 
new cars on hand, Automotive 
News reported today, 
The total compares with 531,949 
units unsold on Dec. 1 and with 
512,018 on Jan. 1 a year ago. 
« *« * 
The trade paper said the total 
as of Jan. 1 this year represented 
a 46dys supply for the retailers. 
It reflected, the paper said, a de- 
cline in new car sales, It added 
that production curtailments or- 
dered as a result of the sales lag, 
inventories from going 
higher. 
The paper continued: “But fur- 
ther (inventory) increases this 
month and in February are likely. 
Teak the..November-February.... 
are expected fo average 
400,000 a month, while production 
en running in excess of 
500,000 ‘monthly. 
* * * 
“A 45-day supply in dealer in- 
ventories ig regarded as a max- 
imum operating level by finance 
companies and banks, Floor-plan- 
ning often is restricted when stocks 
rise beyond that point. 
“The Jan. 1 inventory included a 
10 per cent increment of unsold 
  1957 models, or about 65,000."   
South Dakota Gov. Joe J. 
_|the Jan. 20 Oakland County Eisenhower Inaugural An- 
niversary dinner to be held 
announced today. 
dent Eisenhower and Vice Ike Anniversary ~Dinner 
to Spotlight Gov. Joe Foss 
Foss will be the speaker at 
at the Elks Temple, it was 
President Nixon, over a   
closed-circuit telecast which 
will be beamed into 43 din- 
ners in 27 states. The 
President's speech will also 
be featured on regular tele- 
, | vision. 
® * -* 
The 42-year-old Foss, 
          Billy Grahams Greet 
Their Fifth Youngster | 
    ernor in 1954. He wag re-elected to) ASHEVILLE, N.C. @ — Comics: . 52.655... veseesive M1 la second. term in 1956. gelist and Mrs, Billy Graham now County NeWs ..,......... 18 ——— a fave en, sowaeeeyss geversse @ The dinner ts in celebration of seven-pound boy Markets ........,.....04.. 9% | the President's fifth inaugural (1.3. at Memorial Obituaries ....... ......... 17 | Samlversary. Merritt D: Hill and |... been named Nelson Edman Sports .........-.40 seseee 1809 | Mts. Irma Birming: (Graham. _,° Theaters ..:........ t:--ee- 28 | Ramm co-chairmen qf the event: | tr was emied for TV & Radio Programs .. 27 | sald some 500 are expected 10 |. Ren of Montreat, ae, Beet oe os : =" attend. nal grandfather, agdesaee “We are planning this dinner as; mond teeseeeee Jeustesesss © Fg Pony ee nee nie Cine i mae eee ° as. participa-|Grahams were graduated, arug_CampbetTar _Accariaat tion as possible we have estab-| The Grahams have another 
ee lished a ‘price of $50 for the man’s and three daughters, 
i ¥ 
   —— 
| 
|   
  
| Tabs a Few 
Receive Grants | Punchy Figures | | WASHINGTON U8 — The new 
Ford Foundation Makes federal budget is a Figure Fil 
= bert’s paradise. : 
Final Payments to. 7 Where else could you learn tha’ 
: wee ‘Uncle Sam is replacing twe dumb- 
Private Institutions ‘waiters at the Capitol at a cost 
: yf $12.000° Or that 
The 1957 final payments to Oak- cou: $229.008 to foot the bill for 
land County's Ladi! a OM folding documents in fiseal 1959¢ 
1956 grants from the Ford Founda- 1. Commerce. Department is! 
nae announced today by the .o.ine $57.000 for earthquake in-| 
foundation 
© * 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospita!   
  : work. Apparently a} 
slump is envisioned in this field! 
as the current year's 
  Din : Po inasimucn 
totai ending September 1957. Its about $117.000 
grant from the foundation was’ The 
$196,000 gratien Service snared 2H stow 
Others are: William Beaumont, @*4)> last year. 
Koya! Oak, $52,450 of $104,906 in The Coast Guard. along with its 
grants; Oakland Ceater Hospital, ™an) other duties. managed to) 
Royal Oak, $3,000 of $10,000; patrol 94 regattas 
Mariette Community Hospital, _ lee $8,150 of $16,300. a The Internmal Revenue Servicey— 
sent tax refunds to 96,845,998 Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale “a ; : 
~ $5,850 of $11.700;-Kister Kenny Polio ae eens = or 
Hospital, Farmington, $10.50 of | oe : met war keepl 
$20.300, and Cranbrook Infirmary,' ‘873 in t or — toe 
Bloomfield Hills, $5.000 of $10,000 S eneniell ay s = 
complete the List. . pst* : = 
i bad ' It'll cost about 1'g milion dol- 
' These Paymen’® ee med the lars in the upcoming year keeping 
lasccatem ¢) special) tabs on Americans being born program for 3.342 voluntary non- erring maried ad dying. . 
—_ ae i The FBI will spend much more, 
_ ‘however, keeping track of persons 
The Ford dieaeagein during - for other reasons. ‘ 
past fiscal year, made grants and |, vp , 
apppropriations totaling $83 million = paces cola even Rie ggg 
for education, public affairs, cre@ tion dollars is being counted on 
tive arts, urban and regional prob-! j ’ pay, up half a milli 
lems, economic research, science, ee year: : 
international activities and over- 
seas programs. : |° Under the statement for the, 
President's Advisory Commission 
« "(for Presidential Office Space, there! 
|was this listing: 
| Average number of employes in 
1957—one. : 
of employes at end of * * 
  
  
  } 
| Number 
| year—none 
Ike Sets 2 Conditions what are the signs in the sxy f0F Summit Meeting which foretelt the approach of a) 
cold front? . (Continued From Page One) 
There are few signs in the sky| many as agreed at the Geneva 
which will give you any clue 10 summit conference in 1955. He 
the approach of a cold front, de-| biamed the cold war on the ‘‘ex- 
spite what some may claim. A pansionist policy” of Soviet com- 
warm front usually gives ample| nunism. 
warning before moving ir but al ~ 
cold front may often give none at would never engage in ssica 
all. . ‘and pointedly expressed hoge that The first sign of a cold front 18 |-‘the Soviet Union will feel a simi- 
usually not far enough in advance jar aversion to any kind of ag- of its actual arrival to do much) 
          
By E. 1. SIMS 
ssion.”’ S 
good. This clue is a sharp Lani Eisenhower's proposals covered 
in the wind. This is actually the | nine basic points: 
leading edge of the cold front, | Outer space—Eisenhower de- Federal Budget | “Area Hospitals. 
“Tiae, received $9866 tor the sear -quake things are expected to—cast— 
Naturalization and = Immi- 
  
BUDGET CALCULATIONS—Although increased expenditures to 
counteract Russia's missile threat and a business downturn may 
result in a deficit of some $400 million dollars at the end of the 
present fiscal year, President Ei 
billion-dollar surplus in fiscal 1959. The picture as the Presiderit. 
presents it to Congress shows (left) proposed expenditures totaling Are UDGE' 
     dollars and the hoped-for surplus. 
senhower looks ahead to a half- 
begins July 1. $73.9 billion dollars in fiscal °59, estimated 
$74.4 billion will come from as proposed in Mr. Eisenhower's 
budget is illustrated in the chart on the right. The new fiscal year   
4 »,6 : ; LA. * 
— 
    |Fire- , 
for Cause of Store Blaze cS 
     ® 
in Bi r r 
Chief ii i » 
Still ‘Loo 
  45 - =5 
kin 
: o 
two hours after 
de-icovered at. 
    * A 
Traffic was rerouted for /about   
NEA Newseharis 
receipts of $74.4 billion 
Where each basic dollar of the 
  
Biggest Surprise in Budget = 
  
Ike Asks 5-Cent Stamp WASHINGTON # — The biggest 
surprise in history's biggest 
peacetime budget is a five-cent 
stamp. President Eisenhower 
would have it replace three-cent 
postage on inter-city letters. 
Eisenhower told Congress today 
he is depending on this and other budget expenditures for the pro- fee ceeoaais te Fe every 
motion of educafion during fis- | person, 
cal 1959 at 460 million The figures are based on the of- 
compared to the estimated ficial Jan. 1 population estimate of 
million’ for fiscal 1958 which | 172,800,000. 
dune 30. —_— ends next 
  WASHINGTON # — President 
  increases in postal rates to put 
the federa] government back into provide money for Eisenhower's spending budget for 
gee continuing efforts to rid the Great fiscal 1959 comes to $427.86 for Traffic Deaths 
Low in State Five Die on Weekend 
As Michigan Records 
‘ Deathless Sunday 
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Michigan drivers had a perfect) 
safety record Sunday with no 
deaths reported. The unusual sit- UAW to Ask Share 
  Fa 
  
Chief Smith said damages to the 
building probably would not reach 
this amount. 
.| One hearing is scheduled for to- 
night's City Commission meeting. 
Officials will consider the re-   
er of Monahan's Beef Buflet on East Maple avenue, to. erect a 
sign within the limits of the city 
The present average hourly 
wage in the auto industry is 
- Increased benefits under the ex- 
Several real estate brokers in 
Birmingham will present their rea- 
ban on Sunday real estate sales 
should be rejected. 
* x.* 
Under SUB, auto makers contrib- 
ute to a fund from which unem- 
ployment compensation may be 
supplemented for 26 weeks to give 
roughly 60 per cent of the no 
take-home pay. 
Protection of jobs also will be The proposed pre-school vision- 
screening program will be dis- 
cussed tomorrow when the Bir- 
mingham Alumnae Chapter of Del- 
ta Gamma sorority, meets at 8 
p.m. with Mrs. A. D. Gravenhorst, 
4360 W. Maple Rd. 
asked in’ factory transfers from! The , Under the sponsor. 
one location to another. ship of the national Delta Gam- 
* *« * ma sorority, will prepare a pro- 
The industry's Big Three, Gen- 
eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler, 
reserved immediate comment on 
the union's demands. 
The program 1g 
He pledged the United States| black ink in fiscal 1959. leach American man, woman and | 
WASHINGTON um — Congress °"'* was asked today to appropriate) Missiles alone — research, de- 
\145'2 million dollars in the year velopment, production, missile 
starting July 1 to kick off Presi-| ships and construction for the 
dent Eisenhower's new, program — will cost $30.67 per 
program of federal aid to cone American. 
ition 
Eisenhower estimated The national debt figure, esti- 
total ‘mated as of July 1 at $271,200,000,- Lakes of the destructive 
lamprey. se@ uation held the state's weekend 
traffic death toll to only five. * * * * = a 
He asked in his budget message} The weekend toll included two 
‘that $915,000 e provided the) pedestrians struck by cars and two 
\Great Lakes Fishery commission drivers whose automobiles left 
‘for the-year starting July_1._Anihighways and struck trees. Three   |equal amount was available for persons were killed Saturday and| 
ithe control program in the cur-|two died in Friday night accidents. 
* * *   
Both Sides in Lansing 
Fire Opening Salvos 
  moving over the surface of the'clared, ‘can we not stop the pro- 
earth, and will probably be lead-\quction of such weapons which 
ing the full-bodied front itself only would use, or more accurately 
by hours. imisuse, outer space? . . , should 
Notice the sky. If it is clearing. not outer space be dedicated to 
or hag just cleared, and the wind the peaceful | LANSING ® — Early battle lines,33 million dollars in the red by 
‘were drawn today for Michigan's next July 1. 
|political wars of 1968. | © ittee members peppered 
| State central committees of both) Fitt with questions on the tax 
uses of mankind and major parties fired the opening and the Governor's roposal, Fitt le : ; 
is picking up appreciably, with denied to the purposes of war?" |salvos at weekend strategy ses) tolq ad i. gest say little (8h and sucks their blood. The/,ijed Saturday when a_car driven rent fiscal year. 
Altogether, Congress has ap- | The Associated Press traffic tab- 
propriated more than 2'; mil- |Ulation begins at 6 p.m. Friday 
and ends at midnight Sunday. lion dollars for the work, under- 
Royal Valliquiette, 37, Escana- taken jointly with Canada. 
The budget said a new feature of} ba, was killed Saturday night when his car left U.S. 2 west of the fight on the lamprey in the 
new fiscal year will be the use of Escanaba and struck a tree, 
Charles Nelson Jr., 6, Detroit, ‘specific toxicants that kill lam- 
ipreys and lamprey larvae. was injured fatally Saturday when 
  * * *® struck by a car near his home. 
The lamprey is an eel-like crea- ~~ * * 
ture that attaches itself to game! yay Ludke, 66, Detroit, was! the UAW's International Execu- 
tive Board. It will be submitted 
to the Union's special conven- 
rhree| Bel gram at 10 am. tomorrow Present three-year contracts ex-’ 
pire at the end of May. Formal 
bargaining opens 60 days before- The local group hopes to have 
ithe project set up to start work 
in area nursery school? ir -the 
spring. of ‘ 
  Ruth Shain International Rela- 
tions Class resumes its winter pro- 
_in the 
Community House. 
Mrs. Shain said eight of the 
  hand. 
The UAW top 
its Internationa] Execu- 
sessions. 
special 
dan. 22-24 for further con- 
Qver recent months Walter Reu- 
ther, UAW president, has men- 
|tioned a shorter work week as a 
top objective. 
* * .* members will take the parts of 
|Teporters stationed around the 
|world as they present a transcript 
jot Edward R. Murrow’'s annual re- 
port. 
Theodore M. Mitchell 
Prayer service for Theodore M. 
Mitchell, 77, of 851 Haynes St., who 
died this morning at William Beau- 
mont Hospital after a brief finess, 
‘will be conducted at Befl Chapel 
iof William R. Hamilton Co. at 
8 p.m. tomorrow. 
Funeral service will be held at gusty blasts, a cold front is prob- 
ably not far away. - 
(Copyright, 1958, by ENS) 
  
Freeze Relaxes 
Everywhere but | Nuclear weapons—The United sions heré, with Republicans on until Williams makes some spe- 
States and Russia should work to basting Gov. Williams and his fis- 
end their “now unrestrained pro cal policies and Democrats ex- 
duction” and to adapt weapons tolling him for giving Michigan 
material to peaceful purposes. ‘the best state administration in 
Testing — The United States the Nation.” 
would sbe prepared to ‘‘stop the ee 
|testing of nuclear weapons, not SOt ND GOP) THEME 
ijust for two or three years (as) 
  cifle recommendations in an up- 
‘coming message to the State 
Legislature. . 
So far, he has said only that 
he wants to see Michigan’s tax 
tangibles brought to the level of 
° in New England jRussia proposed), but indefinite- 
. ly.” 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs Conventional military — Steps 
. . _ jshould be taken to cut back con- 
ciara! cold eomith, temperatures “entional weapons and military 
] 1 ay s manpower. 
ranging from the teens to below) Surprise attack — Measures to 
a in ion a _|rule out surprise attack, evidently 
mate pide ove toe entry. meaning reciprocal aerial and 
Cae Oa agmtbes , Mimertsvand inapecton, sol “he teens, temperatures were above| ‘**en. 
normal | a: disarmament measures must be a Readings “in the-2s--were-com- 5 ey by Inspection “systems: — 
mon in the mid-Atlantic Coast, 
states and northwestward through ||; 
—Lakes ion and into: 
the northern Plains. Southward, 
temperatures climbed through the 
30s and 40s to the 50s near the) 
Gulf Coast and into the 60s over: United Nations—Russia and the 
nited States should renounce use 
Council in cases involving peace- 
ful settlement of disputes. 
Germany — Eisenhower urged Safeguards—Eyery step in all | 
into ot -the veto in the tN. Security! jany light on a choice of candidates|the rate here. 
jfor state office, but John B. Mar-| Paul L. Adams, Democrat and 
tin Jr., their national committee- newly appointed attorney general, 
iman, may well have sounded the likened taxes to a church tithe 
jtheme of the GOP attack when he|__ «17 you have a lot you pay a 
= lot; if you don’t have it you don’t 
| “After nine long years, the pay.” lamprey has nearly eliminated 
lake trout and white fish from 
Lake Michigan and made heavy 
inroads in Lakes Superior and 
Huron. 
The budget said the toxicants, 
in conjunction with stream bar- 
riers used to prevent the predator 
The Republicans failed to shed |the Ohio tax — now about twice lamprey from spawning, should) 
hasten effective control. 
* ¥ 
The spawned lampreys spend 
five years in streams before enter- 
ing the Jakes and the control meas- 
ures hitherto have been effective 
only against the adult lamprey, a     
| governor says the state is busted, | 
unemployment is rising, our men- | ° taf hospitals are in rack and | House Investigators Start Probe   
ruin, Michigan is in a sorry 
state. ; | 
There we have _an_ issu 11958 and 1960," Martin said, “We 
inever had a better issue.” 
| Defending Williams, Democrats 
adopted a resolution asserting that! 
ine peate sy hinaneialee cre Se have positive evidence that Russia 
“brought about solely by financial|;,” aheaq in long-range ballistic ‘irresponsibility of the Republican- | _ 
southern Florida. 
_ * Ww “we now proceed vigorously to 
ibring the - reunification of Ger-|Aominated State anaes |which they said had fajled to make ;missiles—but_ that it is acting on 
that basis. WASHINGTON «—Secretary of a billion dollars in emergency 
Defense McElroy told Congress! for defense. The com- 
today the U.S. military does not! mittee okayed the measure Satur-| 
day, but held up final action fo 
technical changes, . . 
The bill would authorize nearly, 
half the $1,260,000,000 in additional 
imany by free elections.” 
Eastern Furope—At the Roose- 
meeting at Widespread precipitation ex- 
tended northward from the Gulf! through Texas into Kansas and /|Velt-Stalin-Churchill 
Missouri. 
ern European peoples should have 
the right to choose their own form 
The Weather of government, But Russia made 
the countries Communist  satel- 
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Repert lites. The President proposed “We 
aeagionn ta yitermeonTaecomng sd, Dow discuss this mater.” elouey . armer tonight, lew ina oO P 
Tonight ‘posettly mined Chk treet, tions which would make a summit 
light rain. Temerrew eleudy conference pfofitable in accord with eecastonal light snew, high 34-38. 
Winds variable at 4-8 miles an hour 
southeast at wie a meeting could prove impossible. 
clone, ‘Mttle change in souperaieee The evident difficulties will at 
= least require long and arduous 
|talks if any progress is to be 
made, 
| The proposals Bulganin made in 
his December letter to the Presi-   
Teday tn Pontise 
os temperature preceding 8 a.m 
At 8 am: Wind Velocity Calm. Sun sets Monday at 522 pm 
Sun rises Tuesday at 759 am. 
Moon rises Tosecsy at 288) am. [dent included a NATO-Warsaw Sewatowa Tcapersterce ‘Pact nonaggression treaty, an 
OTS teen: 20. lle.m _. Ju agreement to renounce use of 
Tem. = ae ns force in the Middle East, a ban 
fan....... 21 2pm -.. 41. on-use of nuclear weapons, a two 
LoS cea = lor three year suspension of test: 
pa Raeiay shop Fontiten ; jing. the denuclearized zone in Eu- 
Highest temperature sence eae cusses 34/rope, and friendship, caters rs 
oe sempersture .... +--l4itrade agreements between t Mea t CUPO osc cecessrescsces , my Ton! 
Woether — Pair. lviet Union and the United States. 
  
Ong Year ago i Fone a Lowest temperature cae ae Travelogue fo Deal : 
- Weather — Partly cloudy. 
mewinespicarn vars With Canary Islands i in in 
a tat w| Tuesday evening, Travel and Ad- 
eg see and hear Robert Davis pre- Yalta in 1945, Russia agreed East-| 
be. With Eisenhower's. conditions for 
1 2€ venture Serigs ticket. holders will). ws 
1 @ The deputy, Tom Martin, guard-) |announced pee adequate to meet 
authorized spending. 
| Both parties thus confirmed that |money problems, including present 
jand proposed taxes, unemployment 
jand Michigan's controversial in- 
\dustrial climate, will rate top at- 
‘tention in the coming election bat-; 
i s 
| a 2 
| Secretary of State James M. 
Hare_and Alfred B. Fitt, legal 
adviser to the Governor, gave 
Democrats a briefing on the state 
intangibles tax which Williams pro- 
posed to increase by 21 million 
dollars a year, nearly twice the 
  it “the fairest tax I can think 
‘of to see the state through a 
|developing financjal crisis which 
he said could leave the treasury   
Attempt to Rob 
Crosby Tourney 
Ends in Capture — 
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. 7 — 
An attempt to rob the Bing Cros- 
by golf tournament of an esti- 
mated $100,000 in receipts ended 
in a fight for a gun and capture 
of the gunman before dawn today, 
a deputy sheriff said. . 
* * * 
  ipresent rate: The Governor called} 
  defense funds requested by Pres- 
ident Eisenhower’ for this fiscal 
year ending June 30, The money 
would go for long-range ballistic Because time is critical, McEl- 
jroy told the House Armed Serv- 
jices Committee, the Defense De- 
|partment is pushing ahead with 
ithe most promising weapons pro-|missiles, improving attack warn- 
lgrams. He said it expects within|ing devices and for facilities to the next 18 months to begin. pro-|permit wider dispersal of strate- 
ducing the Polaris missile, a! gic bombers. ; 
|1500-mile weapon capable of being . : 
fired from a submerged subma- 
|rine   
Truman minctiars i ne a “thrown” propeller that flew from | McElroy also said provision for): Tp its- mounting. - g 
‘another launching base for inter 122 New York; a tt 
continental ballistic missiles ‘is 
included in the new budget begin- 
ning July 1. No location was given 
in the version of McElroy’s testi- 
mony made public. 
= * 
The secretary testified behind 
closed doors as the committee ; sapport 
opened a sweeping investigation the mayor's Committee for Pedes- 
intended in the next few weeks to 
cover all aspects of U.S. defenses 
and military operations. 
Apart from launching its new 
investigation, the committee was 
expected to approve today legis- 
lation to authorize. more than half 
15 Chairmen Named 
for Lincoln Banquet 
Fifteen committee chairmen for - 
the 68th annual banquet of the}, 
Oakland County Lincoln Republi-),, 
ican Club to be held Feb. 12 were 
today by ‘Wendell’ Lost in Thought 
NEW YORK w—Was Harry S. Truman's face red—for a moment 
  
  ,|Unorganized Labor 
    
    Mitwacee 34 $ sent his full color travelogue, “The ing two safes across the street 
BS Ophans 60 49 Canary Islands.” . bang pv ee Del tage’ Lodge, 
sos Sad od ol . jsa su powder burns in 
| fiston 3 rt ss programs 9 cmeicl seven be ithe struggle before overpowering Pittsbureh. 38 23.19& sponsored by the Downtown : f De tece’.38 33/Pontiae Kiwanis Club the unidentified gunman and tak Francisco B8 49 = ing him to jail at nearby -Salinas. 
hse, are 3% 3q|__ It will take place in the Pontiac) The man refused to give any 
Vechingven is ral High School and is sched-/name and was booked as John 
besttie $8 Hf 'uled to begin at 8 o'clock. Doe. i 
, a ie ha 
| Dy hy 
  Brown, club president. 
dinner at the Elks Temple will be 
Ted Koella. , 
According to Brewn, anyone 
wishing to sell or purchase tickets 
may contact. Koella at FEderal 
3-7151 or Lincoln 3-8315,   Handling ticket sales for the 6:30 
  by his wife, Helen, 62, hit a tree 
in St. Clair Shores. 
John S. Grendys, 45, Melvin- 
dale, was fatally injured when 
his car crashed into the rear of 
a Stopped track in Detroit Friday 
night. 
Charles Riley, $1, Brighton, died 
Friday night when he stepped into 
the path of a truck at a Brighton 
intersection. 
  
on Airliner Crash 
WASHINGTON WW — The Civil 
a public hearing Wednesday in San 
American airliner in the Pacific 
last Nov. 8 in which 44 persons 
et. Six Midland, Mich., residents 
were aboard the plane. 
monoxidé gas was found jn 14 of 
19 bodies recovered. It said the 
hearing will seek the source of the 
“possibly disabling’’ carbon mon- 
oxide as it tries to unravel the 
mystery of the crash. 
_  & & 
Technicians who explored the 
crash will testify that they found 
no indications of a cabin fire nor 
a bomb, vapor explosion or a 
  
Sought by Hoffa 
TOLEDO, Ohio @® — Teamsters 
leader James R. Hoffa has spelled Hearing to Open af 
.|niks has revealed and dramatized 
Aeronautics Board (CAB) will open! has 
+ 
| Fhe CAB _said_exeessive—earben+work—week, the leadershi The UAW also has spoken of| 2 p-m. Wédnesday at St. Nicholas 
A native of Greece, Dr. Mitchell 
came to Birmi UAW President Walter -Reuther the from Detroit and in 1890 organtzed proposed to the Big Tiree of 
sons, Gus T. and George E., 
of Birmingham, and Nick T. 
$s ee 
The union gave this explana- 
tion: ‘The launching of the Sput- Paraskevas of Greece. 
KIWANIS   
  
* * * 
Pontiac High School 
Auditoriunr at 8 P.M.   _ YTesponsible citizens and. 
conformity: with established UAW 
policy in relation to the timing of 
the introduction of the shorter 
of the 
dele-     UAW recommends that 
of the workd situation." 
  
Inter-American 
Press to Offer 
10 Scholarships. 
Press As 
  ROBERT DAVIS   
Ported exclusively by voluntary contributions from members ‘6f Colorful Motion Picture 
the Inter-American Press Aasoci-.| Last season Robert. Davis enter- 
ation throughout the Western |tained us with “Puerto 
  are te     
i 
  sons why they feel the proposed . 
lenge of Communist tyranny and Travel and 
sources to meet that challenge. Series           * 
  
      
    
     
    in His Auto 
CHICAGO “UNS) — An off-duty 
Chicago policeman was-slain today 
by two gunmen who abducted him! 
and a girl as they sat in the 
— auto, 
* 2 * 
John W. Quirk, 23, was shot tc 
death- after he rammed his ve-|   Of D0 Oficer Chicago Policeman ond the 
___ Girl Friend Abducted |2™* 
members had to beg off from tak- 
ing part in the play, At the mo- 
ment it seems impossible to mus- 
ter the negessary cast of 17 wom- 
en, 
One “member's pet dog, which 
was to have appeared in the show, 
also had to be excused. She is ex- 
‘\pecting pups. - 
  : : = re me “ald 
=    
  eccccccesesooceces 
Two Sizes (7% and 7%) © 
       
    
  
One after another of the 16 club| wa, 
West Berlin, confirmed the arrestiE — 
at Steinberg, born in Philadelphia 
in1922. but said he had heard’   
to freedom. 
Quirk received a police depart- 
ment creditable mention last Fri- 
day for his- work in arresting | 
narcotics peddlers, 
— a girl, Caroline Smith, 18, told gerian nationalists also continued 
police the gunmen invaded Quirk’s'their campaign, © 
auto as it was parked in front of 
her home. She said one of the men 
said: 
“This is a sticdeey. Keep quiet 
and do what we aay or I'll knock, 
your head off.” 
* * * 
‘Miss Smith said the men forced 
the officer to drive a directed route, 
but when they ordered him to turn 
into“an alley he instead smashed — 
the caf into“ the parked” yee: 
The girl said she ducked, 
heard” Several shots and then | 
lifted her face to find Quirk dead | 
‘and the men gone. ;, 
Police said they beti¢ved Quirk? 
fired at least two shots from his’ 
service revolyer and hit one of the: 
men before he died, 
* * (|* 
An immediate. police manhunt 
produced an abandoned auto in 
The which two guns were found. 
auto was apparently the slayers 
car. 
Soccernet paemrenreemeaeeseee > 
Man Joins Dead Wife 
Just 20 Minutes Later 
KEARNY, NJ, w—A 
his wife in West Hudson Hospita 
yesterday told his daughter 
“T'm going with mother.” 
With these words 
ailment .only 
father a home with her. hicle into a parked car in an ap- 
parent attempt to fight his way 
o7-year- & 
old man grieving by the body off 
Joseph T.| 
His wife had died of a stomach 
20 minutes before. 
The couple's only child, Mrs. 
Ruth; C. Eissler, had offered the | War in Algeria Kept 
Hot by Both Sides 
ALGIERS w — French forces 
‘claimed today to have killed 49     
    lof Algeria during the weekend, Al- 
A’ terrorist sprayed. machine- 
a/ Movie theater in eastern Alge- 
ria, wounding five persons. 
three other persons injured. 
HALF-PRICE SALE.   
  i 
     
    Bonnie Bell Plus 30 
Hormone : Cream 
$5.00 y 50     
     Value 
Pius 3© cream recaptures youthful 
radiant skin beauty gives 3 
youth-giving  hermener, motsture 
to starved, rey skin 
t 
         
TONITE and TUESDAY    
    
      
TIT Iii ih 
> Now Eevrrone Can Aliord od -| 
/ OWN and SHOW §& a 
ts | i 
= Home Movies :5 
* @ for children and adults. - 
         Close-Out Lot! 
All $1.95 Values 
8mm Rolls 
Brand new but damaged or win- 
dow-faded boxes. Guaranteed per~ ge : , & 
Wathable, with 
plastic soles, 
knit wristlets 
and neckband. 
Full length zip- 
per. Sizes to 2 
years old,    
   
    
    is ~ — 3-Piece CORDUROY CARTOONS : 4 
* COMEDIES _lnfonts Suits. | m * WESTERNS ry | __@* SPORTS = 
| @ * TRA “5 
g * ETC . a 
BB Choose from “Woody. Woodpecker”. Thee piece set has a jacket 
ly | | an 
a Cassidy cad other, famous titles ge EE fully washable in Dgpter go pir®, col. | 
| | @ EE ors. For boys and ale in sizes: 
a “BE S-M-L. 
a gE. 
a | 
i CAMERA DEPT, —Main Floor 
Snuenseeneeunensl $8 .N. Saginaw   
     | Warm -as- = tonet 
weight. Choice of colors. Sal 
| priced weal and Tuesday.   at 
* 
emt 
ge «ee. Cliath clara halter hadN 
We Purchased 200 of These So We Could - 
Offer This LOWEST-EVER Price 
   
         
   
    * Quilted Rayon- Reversible 
100% Wool Filled — COMFORTER - = 
in {ustrous rayon filled with 
100% wool batting for light 
Bedding Dept. 4 —Bosement 
Nea assssssssseeses 
    Simms pass maker's price con- 
.gession on to you. Another 
* typical super-special for 
thrifty customers, 
“Rouble Bed Size 
72x84 INCH 
        
     
    
   
  gun bullets inte-a crowd leaving|— 
Ing 
‘western Algeria a rebel band at- — 
/itacked a village 25 miles from |— 
/+Oran, One woman was Killed and/— 
| feature: 200 foot 
     
       
   
        
    
          
   
     
   
           
            
   
    
      
   
      
    
   
         
   
        
     
     
   
     —Main Fleer 
   
    
    
    
     Sececcececcceceerress the doctor was arrested in Sep-|\— 
tember. 
Q'Brien said he had asked sole s 
viet authorities in East Berlin fo|— 
investigate but had received no 
lrebels in widely scattered sections. 7     
  
CAMERA DEPT. ~ SPECIALS Tonight and Tuesday 
         
         Shelves adjust up or ‘s 
down at 1” intervals. 
: t EASY INSTALLATION! 
you extra storage” 
x SUPER eos 
Made of highest 
quality stee!, j 
& Beautifully poet in 3 
oven bak ked efiamel. 
    
   
           BEAUTIFUL IN BATHROOMS 
<—I2nd Floor 
iy 98 N. SAGINAW     
     
    
Teresa 
cnniniommn 
enn 
a SEE 
ee 
     
         
        
' Sevtecccccccescocecsees bs — ee es 
Mca: $3.89 to » $5 
FUR LINED 
Dress Gloves 
REDUCED» 
All Sizes     
       
         
   
     
    
  ALL METAL 
$1.10 Value reel wg 
  capacity. 
‘$1.25 Value-——300 Fr, 
$1.39 Value—400 Fr. . 66c, 
eas the 
  To Hold 8mm Movies 
REEL CHESTS | | 
$3.25 Value Protects film — 
moisture. and 
age ; 
$3.95 Value—300 Fr. 
    
| 
cs 79    
     
    
  A MPLEX Ref er 
FLOOD BULBS 
$1.50. a 
Value 
Fits 2 or 4-lamp lite bars. = 
ig eye nn ir gt 
‘Seteete 
           
   
    Reel and Can £. 
    
    
        
   
       
                
    
           
        
   
          
          
    
     
   
  ond FLOOR SPECIALS 
_ Genuine PORCELAIN TOP 
  
  S jebite 3 with Built-In 
: et CUTLERY DRAWER 
se = ~ $19.95 : 
  
   * Exactly as Pictured fr % 10-01. Denim 
“oo = 4 + Fall 36-toch Wide, 20” Long, (71a? - Girls’ | a k nc Deep 
1 | & Only 23 Cabinets to Go ‘ Jeons 
| | One door dg with cutlery) , 
drawer, two she white! 
enamel finish, 
and scratches.            
      
     
        #RC 362). 
       
  $ 1.49 
Value- 
With Rubber Tips—As Shown 
cod rubber fingers really gets 
shees clean of mud and dirt in o 
hurry. .Werd ‘Welcome’ inlaid on * 
the rubber. Black only. 
Regular $2.95 Value 
U.S. post office approved. 
size box with . signal 
arm. Weather resistant. 
  GENERAL ELECTRIC 
Handy Portable 
Electric Mixer 
    
  Stainiess steel blades and scraper. i 
Easy to use. Make all your short) 
    
        
le Deluse Yruvelet Case 
ANSCOFLEX 1 
Camera Outfit 
23.95 
Value 
Brand new reflex camera set with 
unit, film, bulbs, etc. in — 
eler type case. Only $1.00 holds in 
layaway.   
    New ARGUS ( C205 
        
       ot a Shutter pees 128 or ® /% 
to 1/900 sec. | 
    
     
         
    
             16° 
   
           Bs ory to $70 cameras—44mm Cin- . 5 lens—color tected—ra : 
  ‘ Cabinet | 
ica 
SSHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSOSESAOSESESOOVSOHOTSS 
“7 ut sume Welcome Door Mat 
} 
SOSCCCoESSESOSSE CESSES SSES SEO SSSSSSO SERCH CSEES 
Post Office Approved 
Galvanized Steel 
MAIL BOXES 
= cy PPPTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT 
White or colors, 4 
speed contiol, full! Genuine 
leather 
choice of col- 
ors, Lined 
with soft fur. 
    
     
  JEANS SALE! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | 
          
       
5 
Shake a sone 
& | 
Sizes 7 to ld    
      waistband, 
concealed zip- 
per, reinforced    
Sizes 10-20 
T 99 
Sizes 34-44      
   
   
8 a nf orined 
fully wash- 
able, Front & 
back pockets 
led side: 
        
     Z zipper. 
   
   
          
    E $8 N. Saginaw’ —Main Floor 
SUNDRY DEPT. VALUES For Tonite & Tuesday 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS   
   
       
antee. beaters, Wall hang 
up. Factory guar-|—   
  
''Prices Slashed on STORM BOOTS 
f. | 
Choice of ‘SNO-KIX" or ‘E-Z OFF” Brands 
E Children's *298 BOOTS’ BROKEN. SIZES - — 8 to 12 o. 1 to : 
  nS pe OUT — All First Quality 
_Men’s Zip Arctics 
Regular $449 hiiniess 
Full 10-inch, dress weight. 
eer td top. Sizes ne 
            
    
    
E COGCCCSC CCC oOSSESSEE EEL EOO SOOO LOOSOOCSONTS Pocket Knife “with BOTTLE OPENER 
98c Value 
4g ~ “Better than ‘ fam~- 
   
        
     
Travel ‘Mian 
$4.95 
Value’   “Famous ‘Timemaster’ folding’ E 
“alarm in leather case. Choice ot, 
colors. 
dark.     
  (10% Fed. Tax). { 
  
choos 
edsbesecseseneeimnnene 
. 
    
71190 “SHOP. 
‘n’ Soi 
     
3, PARK 
E these coupons, nother adv. -ful 
worthwhile savings. ING 
         
       
      
       
    
  
        
   
     
      
    
   
    
    
   
Adiustable # 
      
         
        
   
   
   
    Unrestricted 
New Siyles 
Included 
Earrings, 
Notht 
regular $1.00 Costume — 
bracelets, pina, etc. 
ng held back. 
stock. 
JEWELRY—Main Floor Choice — Entige Stock 
* a 
A go 
*y 
     “Tonite ‘til 10P. M 
Simm. you. usually find everything 
2 want priced tess then you expect fe 
COUPON SPECIALS‘ that—offer____ 
None sold at these prices without | 
    
             
   
            
       
        
    
       
     
   
        
             
                   
        
          
         
               
  
Nylon Reinforced Heel & Toe 
q Men’ s Dress Socks 
ary : $0c Quality 
Fine cotton, variety of colors 
and . designs. Guaranteed 
Ist quality. Sizes 10 to 13 
“(4 pairs $1). 
MEN'S WEAR—Basement 
DUPOC ONE   
        
    
3 4-Inch Original 
Hm Finest Gétman 
action. Genuine aes R. Case 
= , $1 Valae— 
steel, rustproof ic 
>. a plated... curved —. spring 
. * (LIMIT—2) 
CUTLERY—Main Floor amma ton O\VALUABLE COUPON A} \ 
       
       oe 
oe 
TITY a 
    oe ey | 
aw 
  ‘ainiritts & 
ak 
  
             
        
     | .\ VALUABLE COUPON re 
New Fresh Stock—Popular Shades 
Du Barry Lipsticks $1.25 to $1.50 Values 
COSMETICS—Main Floor 
  
        Si all rubber in 
my black. (Limit Ribbed Dek 7x17-Inch 
d Rubber Auto Mats | . $1.19 Quality 
meri Protects car floors, 
green, blue or 
ai. 
  Choose -your favorite by DU te 
m BARRY and save with this & 
m coupon. (LIMIT—2). , 
. oo 
           
     
            
   
     
     
          
      
           
        
  
    
  
Brass Lined=2 BLADE 
    
    ae ’ et   
Regular S0c List— 
Popular sizes— 120, 620 or C 
127 for most make cameras. 
q tLiIMiIT—6 rolls}. 
’  CAMERAS—Mein Floor   
  
Westerns, 
stories, etc. 
(LIMITS). 
        
      
  Lurhinous dial shines in & (P\ VALUABLE COUPON (Wii 
Original 25¢ and 35e¢ Sellers Ye 
~” Pocket Size Novels 
Big New Selection— 
- ror Dart —ted Pew 
| BIG vaLuAsiE SOURON s mysteries, love 
rn: ee 
11°% 
Automatic Self-Wringing 
O’CEDAR age MOP § 
38 E Mabors 96.50 List. : 
Hlity, lat- OUP bed N ha 
ne 
Fresh Dated—New Shipment 
Kodak Verichrome Film 
       
         
      
   
    qeinien 
       
     
vit ° 
: 5 aie 
aene    
    
     
   
    
    
        & N 
Ys 
       
          
             
         
      _ ae nremarumnestens   
  
     
           
    TO J 
TONSILI! 
        NEW YORK @—Things a oot 
i know ailment years ago. préscrip- umnist might never tM tion: “Get more 
That, Americans pay 100 mil-ihave increased five times normal = lion dolars a year for the relief os 
Ne ee eee ter tee inte W. Gin en eet Your. Tey ballon Be may be due to radioactive fall-out.   
  
    
    
see the — 
bright difference 
see page 9 "Discipline is the force whch) [> # 
      
eo * k*° *¢ AY, JANUARY   
  
  
That Kate Smith, after 27 years, 
is dropping “When the Moon 
Comes Over the Mountain” as her 
theme song. She is just plain tired 
of it after singing it 10,000 times. 
      iconsoling thought when you feel 
inobedy really wants you. 
That for some reason the kosher 
ipickel business is doing great in 
‘India 
| That the Duke of Sdinburgh,\ 
who ought to know, once said: 
causes a man to play the part 
required of him in the organiza- 
tion to which he belongs.” 
That if you ever have to shoot 
a werewolf be sure to use a silver 
bullet, According to legend, wolf- 
‘bane will keep a werewolf away, 
ibut it can be destroyed only by 
a silver-tipped object. 
* *« * 
| That in Britain each year more, 
‘people commit suicide than are 
killed in’ highway accidents. | 
That you will blink your eyes) 
labout two: milion times in- - 1988. |       
  
parlors in the United Suee-at a 
ee 
| : e, ~\ 
i By Ye “~ 
Oo 
Ww 
»b» 
  
          
  
    
  
  
  
       
      
  
‘People 60 to 80 has eas ie wee 
and Address Wow... 
. and write today to find out) 
how you can still apply for aj   
      
  
        
      
     
    $1,000 life insurance policy to’ 
_ |help take care of final expenses 
- without burdening your family. 
Mail a postcard or letter, 
giving your name, address and 
7 to: 
’ Old. American Ins.- Co. 
3 West Sth, Dept LI21A 
Kansas City, Missouri 
There is no obligation—and' = 
no one will call on you. You}: 
can handle the entire trans-/ 
    action by mail. 
  
fact, with all their” exciting new      
  SASS HT AM Te, Na RUE OEE REM Ti See Mr oar 
  styling and engineering advances;— 
Ford Custom $00's are priced as             
      
    
                       
  In case you haveltt yet gotten around to 
pricing this elegantly*styled 58 Ford Custom 
300, put your mind at egse. When you com- 
pare manufacturers’ sugtested retail - deliv- 
ered prices, you'll find that this Ford is priced 
lower than any sedan in its Beld. And Ford 
has the lowest-priced station “ee and con- 
vertible, tool = 
But price isn’t everything. T se 38 Ford    
   
  _gnade_history,-too,-as the first car_ever to use 
‘the whole world as‘its test track! This meant 
taking the all-new Interceptor V-8, combining WHILE CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE | 
INDUSTRY. THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN Here's good news for people whe"! ‘much as $50 lower than last year. 
are tired of reading about higher | This is based on comparison of 
prices for 1958 cars: Ford has priced | manufacturers’ suggested retail 
many of its new ‘58 modéls lower | delivered prices. You get a 58 Ford 
than corresponding 1957 priodels! In | equipped the way most people want 
a car ore a No raph car 
car gives you 80 mek celal   
  Se 
ay 
ae 
Rn 
Ra 
Ese i 
it with new Cruise-O-Matic, the most versa- 
tile of all automatic drives, and tackling some 
of the roughest roads we could find on three 
continents. This terrific power team (avail-_ 
able with up to. 300 hp) proved that it can 
handle any driving you'll ever have to do... 
while saving you up to 15% on gas! Start your 
savings for ’58 with a lower-priced Ford! 
COME IN FOR AN ACTION TEST 
“FORD'S SAFETY-TWIN 
TAILLIGHTS SET THE 
STYLE FOR US” fa ye 
  
    a] 4 i | 
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD: DEALER 
   & 
    
PROVED AND APPROVED 
AROUND THE WORLD >     
          
         
            
          
                   
                  
       in 
abt ane 
ae ee 
Sizes 12-20 
and 1414-2414 
Cancers Newest Fas!          vons Guaranteed in Every Way      
   
         
   
   
       
  (Top) Pretty dyed-to-~ 
match tace inserts. on 
bodice and pockets, % 
button down, Choose 
Tahiti Blue, Navy of 
Lilac. 
(Bottom) Coat Style 
sailor with anchor but- 
tons, white middy trim, 
bodice pocket. Select 
Navy or Skipper Blue.   
  
Charge Yours 
at Waite’s 
Third Floor 
  
    
on every box of 
seamless stockings 
First Time i in 2 Years! 
gana! sale Mondoy, January 13 thru Saturday, Jonvary 18 
Sheer heel, demi-toe. 15 denier : 
$1.35 [regularly $1.65) 3 prs. $3.90 
Reinlorced sheer. 15 denier 
$1 .25 regularly $1 50) 3 prs. $3.40 
  
Microfilm mesh. 15 5 denier 
$1.25 tteqularly $1 50} 3 prs. ” 4 . 
: Short, nediun andiong - 
Colors South Pacific, Bali Rose, Shel A 
  
~ Charge Yours at:Weite’s .. » Street Floor 
  
     =   
  
   
    THE gs tam a wee 
le 7 ue trip te Vad ber irene” Ces’ 
3 spit tors soir=   
  
    
  
  
  
  
      - We want to get her identified, 1 
—_that— 
| * ep knows We 
  rk of Rutherford 
~ teh no par ae Luc the neg’ 
_Crackenthorpe. a 
eae h a 
qecteres Emma, ‘pe's da’ iter, anh 
Miss Marple fs installed in the neigh- borhood. = "s ey A as 
ing golf. Lucy search- 
5 iBhe finds a ce 
a CHAPTER 10 
- Inspector Bacon said, ‘I'd like 
you to have a look, yes, Doctor. 
suppose it’s impossible for old Mr. 
Crackenthorpe? Too much of a ee 
s 
engnzed tyjonly touk this post 
    
actly . said 
tutely. “oa : were to have a look—” 
“Take ‘em in, Sanders,” . said 
Inspector 
who was standing by the barn 
door. “One’s only young once!” 
* * * 
“Oh sir, thank you, sir,” Both 
boys were vociferous, “It's very 
> Ee) oe “| Final Week of Sale constable J   
Reduced Prices etl sh Sty he wae 10 yan er a ? 
for dead bodies inet sre = 
    
    
     
  ~ Exceptional Savings on Linens, Pomestlets Blankets!    “Phone FE 4-2511 for 
      
i 
pment etapa peer steep ee 
on Pianos 
Savings Up to ‘200 | | 
  Lab Tested. . 
  
Bacon turned away “toward the | 
house. 
“And now,” he said to himself 
grimly, ‘for Miss Lucy Eyeles- 
barrow!" 
Long Barn, and giving a brief 
account of her actions, Lucy had 
retired into the background, but 
she was under no illusion that the 
police had: finished with her, 
potatoes for chips that evening 
when word was brought to her 
her presence. Putting aside the 
large bowl of cold water and salt 
in which the chips were reposing, 
Lucy followed the policeman to 
  strain?” 
x *« * 
“Strain? Fiddlesticks. He'd nev- 
er forgive you or me if you didn't! 
let him have a peep. He's all! 
agog: Most exciting thing that's 
happened to him for fifteen years| 
or 80 — and it won't cost him). 
anything!”’ 
; * «*« * 
“There's nothing really much) 
wrong with him then” 
“He's seventy - two,” said the) 
doctor. “That's all, really, that’s! 
the matter with him, He has odd) 
rheumatie twinges — who doesn’t? | 
So he calls it arthritis. He has) 
palpitations after meals — as well | 
he may — he puts them down to 
‘heart.’ But he can always do) 
anything he wants to do! I've| 
plenty of patients like that. The. 
ones who are really ill usually in-| 
sist desperately that they’re per-) 
fectly well. Come on, let's go and where the Inspector awaited her. | 
‘She sat down and awaited his | 
questions composedly. 
She gave her name — and her 
address in London, and added of 
her own accord: 
* * * 
jand addresses of reference it you 
|want to know all about me.’ 
The names were very good ones. 
| An Admiral of the-Fleet, the Pro- 
ivost of an Oxford College, and a 
‘Dame of the British Empire. In 
ispite of himself Inspector Bacon 
jwas impressed. 
went into 
some paint — 
of this sarcophagus and 
| the bedy, What were you looking 
for in the sarcophagus?” 
see this body of yours, Unpleas-| “I was looking for a body,” 
ant, I suppose?” 
a “a ry she's | said Lucy. 
“You were looking for a body— After leading the police te the | 
She had just finished preparing | 
that Inspector Bacon required: 
“IT will give you some names UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 
    
  Floor Samples - = hesnenatrators - 
Trade-ins 
‘ Pianos Returned From Rent 
OUT THEY GO! 
CONSOLES-ORGANS-SPINETS 
Blond, Mahogany, Walnut 
UPRIGHTS, from *95 
ORGAN ReTUMD FROM REXT. §— SG5O 
95   
    
    
  
‘ORGAN i had   
been dead between a fortnight | 
and three weeks.” 
“Quite unpleasant, then.” 
The doctor stood by the sar-| 
cophagus and looked down with 
frank curiosity, professionally, un 
moved by what he had named the 
* unpleasantness.”” 
“Never seen her before. No pa- 
tient of mine, I don't remember) 
ever seeing her about in Brack- 
hampton. She must have been quite 
once — hm -— some-| 
body had it in for her all right.” 
GLANCES UP 
They went out again into the 
air. Doctor Quimper glanced up! 
at the building. 
“Found in the — what do they 
call it — the Long Barn — in a 
scarophagus! 
found her?” ~*~ *« 
“Miss Lacy Eyelesbarrow.” 
“Oh, the latest lady help? What 
was she doing, poking about in! 
sarcophagi?” 
“That,” sald Inspector Bacon 
grimly, en eet ee | 
to ask her, Now, about Mr 
Crackeathorpe. Will you -_?" 
“Ell bring him along.” 
Mr. Crackenthorpe, muffled fn} 
scarves, came walking at a brisk 
pace, the doctor beside him. 
“Disgraceful,” he said. “Abso- 
lutely Coreaaleeain I brought back | 
in—let me see—it must have been. 
in 1908—or was it 1909?” | 
“Steady now,’” the doctor 
: “No matter how ill I am, I've 
got to do my duty, haven't 1?” 
A very brief visit inside the 
Long Barn was, however, quite 
long enough, Mr, €rackenthorpe 
shuffled out into the air again. 
with remarkable speed. 
“Never saw her before in my 
life!’ he said. ‘What's it mean? 
Absolutely disgraceful, It wasn't 
Florence—I remember now~—it 
was Naples. A very fine speci- | 
men, And some fool of a woman _| 
has te come and get herself 
killed in it!” He clutched at the | 
folds of his overcoat on the left | 
side, . e* 
“Too much for me . . My 
heart . Where's Emma? Doc- 
(Or 2 4 " 
Doctor ‘Quimper took his .arm. 
“You'll be all right,” he said. 
“Tt prescribe a little stimulant. 
Brandy.” . 
* & «&¢ 
They went back together to , 
wards the house. 
“Sir, Please, sir.” 
Inspector Bacon turned. Tes 
boys Kad arrived, breathless, on’ 
bicycles. Their faces were full of 
eager pleading. 
'“Please, sir, can we see the 
body?” 
“No, you can’t” said Inspector 
Bacon. 
“Oh: sir, picase, sir, You nev 
—_might_know whe Fantastic! Who ‘and you found one! Doesn't that 
seem to you a very extraordinary 
| Story! Lyne 
x * * 
“Oh yes, it is an extraordinary 
Perhaps you will let me 
Ss! explain it to you.” 
| “T certainly think you had bet-| 
ter do so.” 
RECTTES EVENTS 
of the events which. led-up to her 
  iderly lady to obtain a post here 
jand to search the house and 
| grounds for a dead body. Is that | 
4?°° 
“Yes.” 
“Who is this elderly lady?” 
“Miss Jane Marple. She is at | | 
4 Madison present living at 
Read.” 
The inepeche wrote it down. 
| “You expect me to believe this 
istory” 
x * 
. | Lucy said gently: 
| “Not, perhaps, until after you | 
‘have interviewed Miss Pac 
and got ws — of it.” 
“T shall interview her all right. 
‘She must be cracked.” 
Lucy forbore to point out that | 
'to be proved right is not Pomel 
mental incapacity. Florence ‘5 _sroot of 
:Stead she said: 
“What are you proposing to tell! 
“Why do you ask” 
, as far as Miss Marple) 
is concerned, I've done my job, Lucy gave him a precise recital | 
“You were engaged by an el- 
Bo : him. ‘This isn't. Miss Crackenthorpe? About me, | A Great Savings to You ) 72” by 108” Twin 
Reg. 2.29 - 
       per 
  EXCLUSIVE “BELLAIR” § 
MUSLIN SHEETS 
| 81” by 108” Double 
Save now on these fine quality . 
fully bleached sparkling white sheets! 134 threads 
first quality, plio film wrapped. With sturdy sel- 
vages and even hem lines.   
134 Thread Count 
    
    
          
at” II .. pre-shrunk ... Reg. 2.49 © 
sq. in. Laboratory tested and approved, all 
Save now! 
CANNON Combspun Woven Stripe 186 Thread 
MULTI-STRIPE PERCALES 
81” by 108” full. 
72” x 108” Twin ; Reg: 4.79 « . 2 sic yes 3.98 
Reg. $3.49 Matching Cases 
ew Reg 19s ns s 98 
    
  
  
PORTABLE—SMALL ORGAN. Folds up to Suit Case Size. 
All Electric with Volame Control, 
Only ... $139 
‘Every Piano Will Be Tuned, Polished and Delivered Anywhere in Michigan 
at-No Extra Cost 
ALL FULL 88 NOTES 
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac 
Hear the Thomes end Lowrey Organ 
WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL $       
      
  
Automatic Washer and 
Dryer Repair Service 
All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 
Complete Line of Automatic Parts 
All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies . | — 
§ BUSSARD ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445    
    
       
     Cannon “Ascot Stripe’ 
Towel Ensemble 
Wash Cloths Hand Towels 
Reg. 39c Reg. 89c 
‘Ae Re   Bath Towels : 
Reg. $1.49 | 
aGac |.   
Famous CANNON quality in o verticle multi-stripe pattern . . . hun- 
dreds of thick, soft terry loops in your choice of pink, gold, gray or 
blue. They will keep their shape and fluffiness longer | because they 
are by famous CANNON! Hurry in now and stock up! 
5 
  
7 Colors in Lintless ... Washable 
100% VISCOSE RUGS 
21” by 36’6>. 
1 for’.50 Dio 5) 
27” by 48,” 1 for 6.50 
24” by 70,” 1 for 7.50 
Large 36” by 60,” 1 for 9.50 5 Colors in New “Wild Rose” 
Damask Tablecloths 
24” by 42” 50” by 66” 56” by 76" Ptr so OD | hes. '3.98 EDD hes.'s.98 *2.99 
...2 for $ 9 60° by 102,” Reg. 7.98 ............ 4.99 
eee .2 for $11 | 72” Round, Reg. 7.98 ..............4.99 
..2 for $13 | Napkins, Reg. 69c ................. 39   
Lab Tested ... Bellair . . . Quilted 
MATTRESS PADS 
Twin 
Reg. 3.98 ‘2.99 Completely washable, heavily quilted pads. filled -with sanitary 
bleached cotton liners. Hurry in!   
Soft... Tick-Proof Cover . 
DOWN PILLOWS 
355 ® for “11.99 Plump, bouyant full-sized pillows that will give many nights of 
comfortable rest. Save! Double 
Reg.4.98 $3.99 
  
Washable cas   
Reversible == ss} SSC Warm... Nylon and Rayon —   
~DACRON COMFORTER   
BLEND BLANKETS |     
       
  
  Custom Made 
Vinyl     i 
             
         
   
       
      
     
   
  SPECIAL SALE— 
10 DAYS ONLY! | 
TABLE PADS|| Up to 48” long 
Reg. $13.95 
10” Up to 64” long, Reg. 16.95. . 13.99 
Up to 72” tong, Reg. 19.95. .16.99 
_ Leaves to 12”, Reg. 4.95... 3.99 
@ Washable @ Heatproof 
@ Custom-made to Fit Perfectly. 
e Luxurious Leathe? Effect Dow Rog 
Ty «84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking 12. 95 $3.99 ~ 10.99 $6.99 
Big 72'’ by 84” fluffy Dacron filled Cocetoter 
side, solid on the other. 4 colors,     
Large 72’’ by 90’ size washable blankets in 9 colors. 
nylon binding, weighs only 334 tbs. Save! Tea rose on one Full 7° 
    
Reg. 
14.95 Luxury Soft... . Machine Washable 
100% ORLON BLANKETS. 
$ g?? ee 
          
   
  Super-soft Orion blankets that are warm and 
lightweight . . . the extra fine quality assures 
years of extra wear. Shrink resistant . . . 
non-allergenic . . . mildew-proof. 7°’ nylon 
binding. Gift boxed in 6 beautiful colors. 
Shop tonight! wy 7 90" 
  
  Completely Washable . . . Comfy Soft 
‘Full Size DACRON Pillows 
Choose your new pillows now and save! 
These fine Dupont Dacron pillows are 
completely washable, always stay fresh and 
fluffy, Non-allergenic. Save tonight! 
    
      
Choose ‘the best . . . Waite’s Supertine 
CORDOVA TABLE PAD . . . and at. special 
savings! Long wearing VINYL coverings 
in luxurious feather effects, Heavy flannel: 
backs. Just bring in pattern of half of your , 
table and your pad will be custom made 
to fit, perfectly. Allow 2-3 weeks for 
delivery. Hurry in now for special salt 
Charge Yours at Waite's ... Forth Floor .   Zippered Percale 
—PILLO 
PROTECTORS 
= BT: Thick Cotton 
     Reg. 
1.23 
        
     
  te      
  : oe[E PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page  MEMmen ‘or = ‘    MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1958 
  Pontiac Can’t Pay Tab for Other Communities 
Frequently outlying districts slide ¢ 
and City aeapaeest will face the 
necessity of digging up the jack for 
the same service a second time. 
x * * 
If only one area. wanted one   
request some of the “essential serv- 
ices” all communities need. 
They want a bargain. 
They’d like part of a free ride. 
And both are understandable. 
nn. Sn ne 
“However, the City of Pontiac must 
protect itself with the same dili- 
gence. All cities’ resources are 
d, including this one, even 
‘though we're in a very strong posi- 
tion. This newspaper is opposed to 
dissipating our expensive  con- 
veniences to these good friends and 
neighbors because of the liabilities 
we might face in the futuré. These 
-things all cost us hard money. Every service, we could say “yes” with 
a ready smile. However, we are 
simply surrounded on all sides by 
areas which have many, many 
problems apiece. We must treat 
them alike. The sum total of their — 
requests could sink a municipality 
many times the size of Pontiac. 
We can only keep faith with our 
own taxpayers by pointing out 
that we cannot possibly finance 
  ~alt -the--needs -ef—all_our good — — 
neighbors. 
x * .* 
Pontiac is right now facing some — 
new problems of her own. They re- 
quire cash and further expenditures. 
We have our own expansion prob- 
lems and they will intrease in the 
  
  
      
    
  
    
    
    
  
    
and attendant in them, and I wasn’t able to attract attention and get 
the doors unsealed until the middle of the day. Had the bull's tie 
rope broken, he would have killed me. I spent all the next day in 
Niagara Falls with the yardmaster’s thermometer showing 17 below 
all day, 
  
“i) NEA Service, Inc. 
  
  
   
         
     
   
            
     
     
      
    
  
  
of 1842 Commonwealth Ave., hanes in the 
  
   
     
     ingly. This, Pontiac has prudently lounge of the Pontlae city hall. done as the requests arose in the . 
past. 
We didn't delay 
We didn’t duck 
* * * 
During our fastest growing 
periods—and we've had some real 
ones—the City fathers faced 
every problem as it appeared. We 
never postponed or put off. 
And we've never had outside 
help. 
* * * 
If we keep our finances and our 
city plant intact, we can face the 
future confidently. If we dissipate 
our resources by doling out a serv- 
ice here and another there, we will 
soon be pinched as badly as the rest 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 a E J she 
Published bY Tue Pontiac Prrss® Company 
48 W Huron B&t Pontiac 12. Michigan 
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday 
Reesrit Basserr 
Executive Vice President, 
and Advertising Director     
  
Joun A Rite, 
Assistant Advertising 
Manager 
Howsss teesire m Ear. M. Treapwett, 
Vice ® Circulation Manager 
Business ‘aceaes 
G, Maasmatt Jovan, Joww W. Prreceaae, Local Advertising Surely rushing the 1958 heme grown 
vegetable season is 
Harold Hannigan 
ef- Waterford. On Jan. 1 his family had 
parsnips for dinner, that he had taken 
from his garden that day, the ground 
not being frozen at all. 
“Oakland County has almost as many 
winter recreational spots as it has of the 
Summer variety,” writes . 
Herman Doane 
of Detroit. formerly of Pontiac, who con- 
tinues, “The home people do not realize 
what nature gave them.” 
  
When the family dog of 
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Austin 
of Drayton Plains, unexpectedly gave 
birth to a litter of pups, they referred to 
it as a cocker scandal. 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Mrs. Sarah Langdon 
and Aer sister, - 
Mrs. Ellen Hallett, 
both of 4380 Green Lake Road: Oakland 
County's oldest AS eighty-sixth birth- 
days 
Mr. and Mrs. ttasien G. Seeley 
of 780 Mae Court; fifty-second wedding   
Secretary and Editor Manager 
Roneet Bh Tax Geoece C Inman, anniversary. rei ER Editor Classified imaneent, 
SE —— ~ rn _Albert Bethke   
    
Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, as second class matter 
  
  
s% Associated Press {te entitled bi meal to the 
use for republication of all.locea) néws printed tm this 
bhewspaper. well ae 6f1 AP news Mebetcnes 
‘Tite Powrise Press is delivered py cartitr tor 40 cents Ty!    of Rose Township; ninety-third virthday. 
- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Herron 
of Davison; sixty-ninth wedding anni- 
versary. ; 
Mrs. Eva Wentworth 
of Dryden; eighty-first birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deacons 
of Lapeer; golden wedding. 
' Mr. and Mrs. Orin Putnam 
of Columbiaville; golden wedding.       
  the letter to Buiganin is a state 
~ paper of transcendent importance 
in modern history. It will enceur- 
age free men everywhere, includ- 
ing the enslaved in Hungary and . 
Central Europe, who still yearn 
for freedom. 
“Peace and. good will among 
men,'’ says the President, ‘‘have 
been the heartfelt desire of peoples 
since time immemorial. But pro- 
fessions of peace by governmental 
leaders have not always been a 
dependable guide to their actual 
intentions.”’ 
The President traces in his letter 
the Soviet record and challenges 
the Kremlin to make good on its 
pledges and to give evidence of 
its sincerity. He makes a hest of 
far-reaching proposals—all the way 
from a cessation of testing of 
nuclear weapons and the abolition 
0’ stockpiles of bombs and missiles 
under a system of trustworthy 
inspection to the reunification of 
Germaiy and the holding of free 
elections in the captive countries. 
What the President says may be 
summarized in this way: 
“We are with you in principle 
in trying to find a way to dis- 
armament and peace. Let's get 
together through the. proper of-   
The Country Parson . 
  “Folks who don't go to church 
get their opinion of religion from 
      
       
         
  
  
  DR. -BRADY 
very sensitive, 
very delicate and hence they must their digestion is 
their nerves are 
have only refined, soft, smooth 
“easily digested’ food—no coarse 
cereals, vegetables, greens or 
fruits. 
SO-CALLED COLITIS 
Following a diet restricted ac- 
cordingly, they inevitably develop 
nutritional deficiency manifesta- 
tions. The poor souls and their 
near-doctors generally attribute 
these manifestations to the ‘‘colit- 
is," and so the condition goes 
insidiously from bad to worse. 
Colitis (that is, real inflamma- 
tion of the large intestine) like 
arthritis (real inflammation of 
joints) does occur in a few in- 
stances, say in one or two out of 
100: cases. 
Actually, however, there is no 
inflammation of the colon (large 
bowl) and no inflammation of 
the joints in the general run of 
eases labeled colitis or arthritis. 
The pathology of both condition 
is degeneration due primarily to 
nutritional deficiency (malnutri- 
tion) through the years. The colon 
derangement or the joint disability 
therefore comes on insidiously—as 
degeneration does, not abruptly or 
rapidly, as inflammatiop’ would— 
and continues indefinitely or be- 
comes steadily worse regardless of 
any and all ‘standard 19th Century 
treatment. 
—e * * 
In his famous “Studies in De- 
ficiency Disease," McCarrison 
wrote (1921): “I have myself no 
“gdoubt that {the familiar features, 
symptoms or manifestations of 
colon derangement) have resulted 
"from the long-continued use of de- 
, ficient,’ foods from aeimost on- 
wards." 
Think of this next time the 
huckster sells your undisciplined 
youngster a. pretty . — Ce 
sugar pap. 
Brady's “Constipation Habit and 
Colon Hygiene” is still tod 
» 
1 
teat aie: Mihi Meet os ES Fy ews a 
  7 *, * 
The second day in Windsor yards, I was informed my car wouldn't 
be allowed in the ferry to Detroit, as the ice was so bad only one more 
boat would be allowed to try to get across. They were afraid we might 
be frozen in the river for a couple of days. I was finally allowed in 
the last boat-to cross for a couple of days. I wasn't too warm as most 
of the blankets given to me for the trip I put over the bull to keep him 
from freezing to death, as he was more valuable than I. 
> -n-1947-we-had—a-carload at the Chicago International. When I 
went to order my car at the close of the show, I was told, ‘Positively no 
livestock accepted for shipment east of Buffalo.” So those of us going 
on east sat it out in the cold, practically deserted farms for another 
week. We lost one animal valued $1,200, with pneumonia. 
When finally released and our car loaded, I left It in charge of | 
my assistant and came to Pontiac and Northville for a day's visit, 
and then I went home, Arriving at midnight, it was cold and nobody 
in sight, so I called the home of the man we hired to drive us around, 
His wife answered, and when I asked if her husband would drive me 
home, she said, ‘‘No, for two reasons. He's very sick with pneu- 
monia and even if he was well, he wouldn't do it. Nobody has been 
_ over that road for two weeks.” 
* * * 
That left me just one thing to do—with two suitcases (not light) I 
started for home, plowing two miles over hills, through snow waist 
deep and bitter cold. More than once I was on the point of just lying 
down and quitting. 
me to holler for help. A sharp little hill close to home almost caused 
Earlier that year, I had been sent to the West Coast to look over 
“every good herd of Berkshires in Washington, Oregon and California, 
buy enough to fill out a carioad (one had already been bought in Cali- 
fornia for $3,000) and bring them back near Reading, Pa. It took just 
two weeks on the return trip. It was hot in, California, and I was told 
at Barstow that if my train went through the ‘‘needles” during the day 
the heat would probably kill all of my load. We went through at night. 
At the other end of the trip I wound up in a snow storm. Such is life 
in good old America. 
dames W. Clapp 
{Editor’s Note: This is the last letter we received from Mr. Clapp 
before his death Dec. 25.) 
  
      
By BOB CONSIDINE 
NEW YORK (INS) — The full 
story of the handicaps which some 
of our top scientists have been 
working under has not been told. 
The true picture of the 
jungle that is the Pentagon will 
not be in proper focus until the 
President presents his alternatives 
in a special message. The truth 
about our meager production 
figures in some missiles fields is 
hard to believe. 
This writer has it on 
édgeable authority that a 
Air Force announcement to the 
effect that production of the Thor 
1,500-mile rocket was being 
“tripled” actually meant stepping 
up production to six Thors a 
month. 
The design has been perfected, 
the price of $700.000 per Thor has 
been settled, there appear to be 
sufficient parts and ample trained 
labor. But, until recently, only two 
a month were being built. This is 
the missile with which we have 
promised to supply such NATO 
allies as want to participate fully 
in the defense of Western Europe. 
*x * * 
To cooperate in efforts to pro- 
tect the national debt from passing = True Story on Missiles -      
the $275 billion ceiling, the Atomie 
Energy Commission recently froze 
further work on a phase of work 
which gave breathtaking promise 
that the size of the H-bomb can be 
trimmed in half- without loss of its 
colossal power. 
Physicists at Los Alamos, Liv- 
ermore and other key points of 
‘the U.S. nuclear weapons labs, 
had asked for $17 millions to 
complete the research, produc- 
tion and test of their exciting 
plans. It has been held up at the 
cost of depriving the Armed 
Forces of war-deterrent H-bombs 
which could be carried by fighter 
planes or lifted by much smaller 
and less expensive missiles than 
the Atlas. 
The Sputniks have made a much 
deeper imprint on American scien- 
tists in all fields than the public 
generally appreciates. One of the 
men who created the A-bomb so- 
berly suggested today that it would 
not be surprising, to him, if Russia 
combined the worid appeal of its 
end-atomic-tests campaign with an 
ultimatum to us that it will hit 
Eniwetok with an ICBM if we per- 
sist in staging a scheduled test 
there this summer. 
He wasn't kidding. 
    = 
single et w epresents ET eee Se ee) pre ie years ee ahead. bse as: ‘ BA oe Pat gas ool. huge investments and Pontiac tax- ~ ——s : - pavarsihare (crkediveer thelcone wi . “N ow Don’t Forget, This Is 5 Top Secret” : to make them possible. IN THE move to have schools and 
colleges turn out more scientists, a ; x we * nee David Lawrence Says: Pontiac can't be expected to great deal of screening should be 4 
- : done, so that, for example, such in- 9 . e e pick up the tab for the whole area. ’ e S tter 
We can't afford it. struction would not -be wasted on an y 
We haven't that much money. those who add by counting on their 
What we do for one, we would fingers. _WASHINGTON — President ficiats and see if there is any an a “all any doubts about 
necessarily have to do for all. 2 ae Sound te chance of agreement. If there is | American leadership. . ; ; - . “oviet's tricky peace offensive. He semething specific worked out, Copyrig: We can't play favorites and this has called the bluff of the Kremlin some progress that we can see ee > general area is becoming so huge. The Man About Town in one of the ahead of time, I'l go anywhere . one city cannot foot all the extra most effective in the world te attend a ‘summit’ Portraits Hiss t pronouncements conference or any other kind of . costs by va x x It Is [ sually Thus ever made on  cenference to sign such an agree- pe ee 
the subject of . But there a lett Gated 8B . oe cae ae = ; mast be a rel: " However old or new . . . It cannot Over an extended period of years, Far Western Golfers Get ences, disarma- we shall be Know . Lissa ie be. my darling, that .. . I am in Pontiac has grown into an enviable [ ook at What We Produce ment and non- word.” , love with you . . . For I have told 
position. Now as costs rise and popu- aggression pacts. wir Eisenhower's 1 decahed Yen ameter . The President’ Mr. E wers letter is a declared... You are the only one lation increases, we are prepared to That perennial old home booster. eae ne scstel: milestone in the negotiating proc- for whom .. . I have so dearly 
jook-everything squarely in the face Perry Fleetham, in completely de ee ae ee and kee ace with the acceleration. ®°W living in California, writes me that LAWRENCE ral catia ice conterences pee by ep . As long as I belong: to you. Fort p ; ; Say : be- he saw the recent Los Angeles open golf ,,, ihe) matieclot ses allege pet through diplomatic channels. Then, And I have kept my vow? ... i ortunately, we nave no lag tournament, in which eight Michigan peace. It sets forth in concrete he says, a meeting by heads of 1 have any secret, sweet .. . It is 
cause we paid for our past expenses men competed—and all eight were from terms the steps that will have to state ° ratify eaceae that has the one we share . . . As you are 
re i ‘om- Oakland County. be taken bef $8 it”? wi ote! ere. in my every thought . . . And every when we incurred them. nae na y mehateans aia eo ceatrenics This is the boldest challenge fervent prayer . . . The secret of i j e , resented by t i j j munities suddenty find t MSE:VES After not hearing from each other What Mr. Eisenhower does ta to Drenented by the democracies of our sentiments .. . Whernwr we 7 the world in the entire East-West may be... The way I whis facing heavy outlays now and this , hool d lay down the conditions for such ; , y per since schoo! days, : wt i struggle since the ending of World to your heart .. . And you reply 
1S regrettable; but it’s no reason for Harry Reed and Dunean Nichols Se su res fe Plain and War II. It will rally the free to me. 
_ . . . explicit that, if the Soviets are word and should clear away once (Copyright, 1958) penalizing those that were provident discover they're living a few rods apart sincere, they will welcome the , 
and thrifty in the past. in Drayton Plains. ehnorgee Ga they will _ stand convicted of insincerity and “112 
* * * A forsythia bush near the tase of a hypocrisy belore the whole world. Dr. William Brady Says: 5 ; . . ; ; : The President, moreover, re- _Taxpayers in nearby districts see warm chimney at the home of P wealed the cinptiness Ot televise © C li tis’ Vi 
these problems for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Orcutt proposal for ‘‘summit’’ conferences 0 l Uc im. ig ry 
. ; of Waterford, is blooming in the same S® long as the United Nations The fact we paid for ours over the yellow glory as is did last spring: “organization js ignored, defied and Nutrition Belly Breathing 
past years doesn’t lesserl our finan- denounced by the Communists. ’ ; — Mr. Eisenhower savs, in effect, cial outlay or reduce the totals that A settee from a Pontiac man who calls that if the Kremlin had respected An Oregon reader wrties: any one who asc end 
we have invested and expended. himself “an old timer, but not as old as the U.N. Charter, there would be —_“* ‘Belly breathing’ has just about ' “ cs y ing has just ai stamped, self-addressed envelope Nothing is free Joe Haas, no need today for any ‘‘summit licked a stubborn colon problem. . 
Fach < ‘ apeayres Charles W. Hartung conferences and no necessity for (W.M.A.)" athe I oa iia Tey vac Separate istrict may - a handful of bigwigs to try to All I know is that the practice > 78! Wou unethical. t 
easily believe that it constitutes Comes from Bradenton, Fla. where he settle the affairs of 80 nations. of the belly breathing exercise Mave here a stack of reports so Says even the royal palms were frozen. E ; once, twice or high indicating that my little brown the only one that has come to — The Eisenhower letter was pre- R : - book is making substantial inroads 
Pontiac with a request for hel ; perry ty ye enermeen vt day can da ne on the membership of the B.W.A. ; q Pp Complaints -about youngsters State's experts headed by Secre- Cay can do no (Bowel Watchers of Ammecical: 
and aid. The facts are, the line sheoting our birds with BB guns tary ef State John Foster Dulles. harm in any . . 
to the City Hall never: ceases. are too numerous. Check with _It is a document that shows the ones ond may 2 ne ne morn It's constant. your little marksman about it. result Se ee onthe res —_ se aa or 160 words long pertaining co personal en cases t = 
x « * - eevistn at aoe eee _derangement._ esis. sor trestmenty will be answered 67 ts t : “Tr. | An oll painting of the falls in the Clin- aouy violated. Putting it all Most Colom icone ume boa ete hae * When you decide you want schools, ton River out Orchard Lake Ave., at Daw- together—ctarting with  dieces- conscious per: ‘isc Press, Pontiac. Michigan. 
eer one SEWETS,..OF_ Water, Or pavements, or a 50° Feng, from the brush of sion of the Yalta Agreements sons eventually pts di etl ed Seeauinieeeemein \ 9111's sence . : heer: piokenco"=" Mevelap...a..car- 
police department you pay accord- Le mye bid fancy that 
Gane Tyne of a Speyelolocike - SY   
  
Jesus Was Greatest Psychologist 
Dr. Burgess knows at first 
hand that college students are 
idealists at heart and relish 
scientific facts which will help 
them live happier lives. So he 
asks me to repeat some of the 
data from my college tertbook 
to show that Jesus was jhe. 
World’s Greatest Applied Psy- 
“chologist. 
By DR. GEORGE W. ORANE 
Case X-301: Dt, Thomas O. Bur- 
gess, aged about 55, is a famous 
clinical psycholo-. 
gist and expert in 
hypnotherapy, 
As head of the 
psychology de- 5 
partment at Con- 
cordia College, 
Moorhead, Minne-- 
sota, he has used 
my textbook with 
over 1,000 of his 
students the -past 
few years in his 
large classes in DR. CRANE 
Applied Psychology. 
_ “Dr. Crane, my students like 
its practical nature,” Dr. Bur- 
gess sald, as he aid Mrs, Bur- 
gess had dinner with Mrs, Crane 
and me following my_Bible Class 
at the Chicago = ene Sun- 
day neon, 
“Why don’t you tell your readers 
evidence 
  JESUS AS A PSYCHOLOGIST 
Apropos of this suggestion by Dr. 
Bice Gites teat 
that Jesus believed in advertising. 
For he sent his 70 disciples 
ahead of him, 2 by 2, to recruit 
large audiences. They acted as 
Lang — or public relations Jesus also believed in polls of 
public opinion. And the Bible 
proves this fact when it mentions 
that Christ asked his Apostles what 
the public thought of him (Mat- 
thew 16:13). 
Perhaps Jesus was also feigning 
-sleep during that severe storm at 
sea when his foe gtew = 
icky. 
Since Cnrist, Was a rugged 
athletic ‘individual, he wouldn't 
likely have remained asleep with 
waves showering cold spray over 
the deck where he lay. 
He may thus have kept his eyes 
closed just so he could find out 
how much faith they possessed to 
tide them over the crisis. Maybe 
he was trying to fathom the depth 
of their faith. 
* * * 
Jesus also employed the narra- it- aloft, and then employed the 
clever psychology which we call 
the “reversible why’ technique. 
~*~ * * 
For he reversed their query by 
asking, ‘‘Whose image and super- 
scription are on this coin?” 
And when they chanted (audience _ 
, participation strategy) that it was 
Caesar's, Christ replied: 
“Render, therefore, to Caesar 
  the things that are Caesar's but oe God the things that are if 
JESUS AS PSYCHIATRIST 
pm 
Bt ae . 
       #ia< hers   
    THE, porta PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JANUARY. 13, 1956 
      
lke Fopcits Pidetonily Ba lanced $73, 934, 000, 000 Buc get fo: r 19, ‘ 5 ee 
CCoutimsed Pons, Pegs One): 
that may develop tn the coming 
  pay raises, effective July 1, for 
the armed forces, as well as for 
tained in legislation Sacheontan 
pocket vetoed last year. 
SPENT IN FUTURE 
He asked Congress to appropri- 
ate $72,452,000,000 in new money,   
  
siles and research and develop- 
ment of other advanced weapons. 
  of which he would spend only $34,- 
000,000,000 in the coming fiscal 
year. The rest would be spent in 
future years. — 
The budget, Eisenhower said, 
The slight surplus of income over 
outgo in the coming year 
could disappear in any one of a 
number of circumstances, so me 
involving the state of the economy 
» and some the election-year mood 
of Congress. 
The President predicted an in- 
crease of two billion dollars in 
federal revenue although he con- 
ceded “many uncertainties.” 
He said his confidence in his 
prognostication is based on these 
“strong grounds’: Accelerated de- 
fense and non-defense spending, in- 
dustry’s rapid technological ad- 
vances, expanding needs of a grow- 
ing population and “government 
policies designed to facilitate the. 
resumption of growth." 
MUST AREE 
Congress must agree to a five- 
cent postage stamp on out-of-town 
letters, to cut back federal aid for 
schools in federally-affected areas 
and for hospital construction, to 
end dcreage reserve payments to 
farmers and to scale down other|, 
farm programs. y, 
He asked that the federal S 
ernment be allowed to turn over 
  responsibility for publi¢ assist- 
ance payments, slum’ clearance 
projects, natural resource devel- 
opment, vocational education and 
construction of Avaste treatment 
facilities. ‘ 
He also wtged that all federal 
credit programs be adjusted so 
that adrhinistration expenses are 
paid jy interest collected on the 
loans. Many, he said, should be 
turned over ta private lending in- 
SLOW DOWN 
Congress was also asked not to 
authorizé any new water and pow 
er projects and to slow down work 
on most of those already started. 
The President called for a one- 
year increase in the national debt 
limit—now at $275,000,000,000—to 
give the Treasury Department 
more flexibility in handling fed- 
eral finances. 
In summing up his fiscal pro- 
gram, the President said: i 
. confident this budget expresses the 
way in which the American people 
will want.to respond to the prem- 
ises and dangers of the dawning 
age of space “saan eile 
* * 
“Our response or rise above 
personal ‘above section-| 
al interests, above political parti- 
sanship. The goal of lasting peace 
with justice, difficult though it may 
~-be-to- eebleve,-is -werth-alL-@L OUP} jcc 
efforts. We must make the neces- 
sary sacrifices to attain it. Our| - 
own people demand it and the na- 
tions of fhe world look to us for! 
leadership." 
Here are the major spending 
areas, showing first the current 
year figure followed by the 1958 
fiseal year amount together with 
* what they involve: 
DEFENSE: $38,961,000.000 _{in- 
cluding $1,270,000,000 to be acted 
on by Congress); $39,773,000,000. 
The number of men and women on 
active duty would be scaled down 
from 2,608,000 to 2,525,000. The 
Army would complete its reorgani- 
zation into Pentomic divisions. 
AIR FORCE CUT : 
_ The air force would be cut from 
117 to 105 wings and the navy 
would work with 864 ships instead 
%f 901 
Every mission and every in- 
stallation will be studied to make 
sure it contributes te modern 
warfare, the President said, He 
said many will be closed while 
some new ones—to provide great- 
  will be expanded and a new bal- 
listie — detection system con- "All this is to oftset the sharply grams are being reviewed te .in- 
sure that they are related to 
| “eurrent — ore Te ane, See i 
cal. 
  
  ATOMIC ENERGY; 
INTERNATIONAL 
  ity to-transfer-up-to two billion del} —____ * —__ *__ 
eliminate obsolete programs. 
$2,300,000,- 000; $2,550,000,000. Both military 
and applica: * 
The ‘State Dephrtmvent and For- 
peign Service budgets emphasize 
ithe increased role that the Middle 
East and Afriea play in U. S. and 
world affairs and the President is 
seeking more funds for the U. S. 
tact with Iron Curtain nations. 
He also asked Congress for four 
million dollars to build facilities 
for winter sports in view of the 
“1U. 8. invitation to hold the 1960 
'AJRS: |Olympic winter games in this coun- 
try. 
LABOR AND WELFARE: $3,- 
443,000,000; $3,643,000,000. In car- 
rying out hig policy of developing 
the nation’s scientific and techni-   Information Service and more con | starting the President’s four-year 
one-billton-doliar education pro- 
gram but foregees any request 
for money te states build 
-| schools, twice rejected by the 
House, 
The new program calls for 10,000 
federal scholarships for talented 
-|young mathematics and- eager 
ling students, more testing and 
counseling services, strengthened 
science and math curricula, expan- 
sion of foréign language teaching 
and improvement of educational 
facilities, 
* *. * 
He asked that legislation author- 
‘izing hospital construction—due to 
on a limited basis that would meet 
“only the most urgent needs,”’ 
COMMERCE AND . HOUSING: 
$700,000,000 to the 
ury. : 
It also assumes the House, 
which has already approved a 
rate, will federal treas- 
  four-cent first class strength, the President pro-| 
that the National Science 
for— 
expire June 30, 1959—be exteended|_ 
$6,146,000,000; $1,627,000,000. The rapid 
postal rate legislation that will add)... « 
highways on gene lands “out of 
the highway fund instead of the 
federal treasury. 
* * * ; 
He urged that the small businéss 
administration Pid aoe @ perma- 
rates and the repeal of limits on 
discount rates to encourage home 
ory Committee on Aeronautics 
would be raised slightly to expand 
basic research on missile and 
space problems. 
te ee 
The President also said he will 
recommend later that all civil de- 
VETERANS SERVICE: $5,034,- 
000,000; $5,012,000,000. Disability   Spending for the National Advis. 8™@™ by 
  reserve portion of the soil bank 
at mn a. end of the eurrent crop 
year but greater exphasis on the 
conservation reserve, 
He urged pearly a 50 per cent 
cutback, however, in the pre- 
which the government 
shares part of the cost ef conser- 
vation practices with farmers. 
This reduction would not show up 
in the budget until the 1960 fiscal 
year, . : 
The reduction in farm program 
spending is mainly brought about 
lyiby the anticipation that the price 
support operations will be greatly 
reduced, 
NATURAL RESOURCES: $1, 
457,000,000; $1,492,000,000. Besides 
asking Congress to hold the line 
building any -new--water 
  compensation rate increases voted against projects, the chief executive re- 
newed his request -that the Tennes- 
  : f= "< 
ove Welly Authority ‘be allowed 
meet its needs by the sale of rev- 
    
000, 
@ GOVERNMENT: $1,- | 377,000,000; $1,403,000,000. This in- 
cludes ‘increases for oper- 
  
South Korean Police 
Arrest Former Red 
SEOUL w—South Korean na- 
tional police announced the afrest 
today of onetime Communist Cho 
Syngman 
? inchallbig, ‘the party’s only me 
ber—of—the—202-seat_National As- 
sembly, Dim Dal Ho, were ar- 
rested for questioning.     
    
    ae eu ras 
  ay 4 an oy 
r-4 he i 
hp me ‘a 
“i Hy hd 
patil id Ps 
eR SSSrel it di Lidieei 
(* {*)- eherhe-dhndien dada 
4 
There’s an unmistakable sense of action in 
the style of this new Chevrolet. You see it in 
the bold way the windshield rakes back at 
the corners, in-the deeply sculptured gull- - 
' wing rear that looks like the very shape of 
‘motion. Even the .way that trim, slim 
steering wheel feels in your hand tells you wheel of a new Chevrolet! 
notice, and on the there’s potent performance in this package! 
_ Twist the key and you'll know. ‘This one 
snaps awake and into action on a moment's 
cise about every move it makes. You find 
that Chevy puts out the kind of perform- 
ance that puts Pleasure into driving. Shor t- Trnee 
as 
Toad i it’s poised and pre- _ 
  
  st et Ab dale o ane 
 E chs 
ps 
  The new impola Convertible with Body by Fisher ond Sofety Plate Gloss for soler, sharper seeing. 
stroke V8’s with up to 280 h.p. supply 
the action. Full Coil suspension and a new 
body-frame design turn. that action into a 
smooth, sweet-handling ride. If you like 
~ Chevrolet 's looks, just wait till you sampic 
its life! Ask your dealer about the. good- 
= cam buys he’s offering. 
a A 
(EPRI, Fa i Se es display this . 
‘See your r local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! @ ae 
\y ae 
i 
S 2 ee cl eae Bs eae ACTION NEVER CAME SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED 
2. OF offered so many new ideas about driving pleasure! CHEVROLET has 
blended bold new styling with brilliant advances in riding comfort and engine 
performance to come up with a BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING. Just take the 
| Only franchtsed Chevrolet dealers 
Jamous trademark 
taal 
         
     “THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, JAN) VARY | 13, 1958 _   
(Opening Jan. 23 
  Seamayeis 
To Take Registrations 
From Monday Through 
Thursday at PCHS 
Registration for classes ‘in the 
Pontiac Public Evening School, 
which begins another sernester Jan. 
23, will be accepted today through 
Thursday at Pontiac Central High 
School, according to Raymond J. 
Graff, supervisor of trade and in- 
dustrial education. 
| * * * 
Registration wil] be - conducted; 
from 9 am. to 5 p.m, Monday 
through Thursday and 7 to 9 p.m. 
| Thursday. 
Eighteen classes will meet one 
evening per week for 12 weeks’ 
from 7 to 10 o'clock, and the 
registration fee is $10.: 
These classes include: Account- 
ing, bookkeeping, French, short- 
hand, Spanish, typewriting, busi 
iness Engtish, office machines, pub 
lic speaking, beginning reading, 
parent education, ceramics, lip 
reading, tailoring-dressmaking, ata 
  
of 
    
China painting, photography and   
HOME OWNERS Ask us about: 
The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All yqur 
policies in one with only one expiration date! 
FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — 
| DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS 
¢ : : SAVE UP TO 25% 
See or Call ETC. watercolor painting. 
* * * 
No fees will be charged for the 
citizenship class, which will meet 
Mondays and Wednesdays, and the 
_Americanization class, which will 
| meet Thursdays. Both classes will 
‘begin at 7:30 p.m. 
JOB SUPPLEMENT 8 to 
eight 
will be available to persons. em- 
ployed in trade vocations and in- 
struction must be supplementary 
A NEW YORK (INS)—‘This,” said 
the toothpaste 
‘be even bigger than ‘chlorophyll.” 
He squirted a tube of toothpaste 
imed: 
“Striped toothpaste!" 
He allowed a respectful 30 sec- 
onds for admiration of the red- 
and-white striped smear. Then he 
pushed forward a small, gray- 
haired man with glasses and said: 
“This is the inventor—Leonard 
L. Marraffino.’’ 
The inventor of striped toothpaste 
smiled Weakly. 
“Tell her about it,’ 
toothpaste company man, 
Convict Marine 
Cruel Actions Sergeant Sentenced to 
Prison, 
YOKOSUKA, Japan W—A hefty | 
Marine sergeant was busted to, 
private today and sentenced to’ 
‘to-prisoners in a Navy- brig. —% 
Sgt. Robert J. Barbuti, 
Schenectady, N. Y., 
| Ten vocational industrial classes! docked-$60-a ‘month pay for eight 
months, He said he was 
worried about my family,’ his 
Japanese wife and their 8month- 
old baby. By OLGA CURTIS 
piece of white paper and pro- 
* x * 
  ' proded the! The figuring Toothpaste Revolu you worked on it for years, henejuldid 
everyone said it couldn't be done 
—but you. did it!” to 
WASN'T EASY 
“Well,” said Marraffino ginger- 
ly, “It wasn’t easy.” : 
: Marraffino, a 5¢-year-old print- 
er whe looked as if he'd much 
N. ¥ 
fino mildly. took three years, 
$12,000 and about 1,000 man-hours 
in a grocery store cellar in Mt. 
Vernon, 
“People laughed and said it 
couldn't be done,"’ noted Marral- 
“I tried everything—| 
“How |cardboard spirals and brushes in- HAS LAST LAUGH 
Marraffino can be. very forgiv- 
ing to all the people who laughed 
at striped toothpaste. With a per- 
sold, the do-it-yourselfer is going 
to have the last laugh all the 
way to the bani. 
“But I'm not giving up the 
printing business,” he said firm- 
ly. “I’ve been in that since .I 
was 14. . 
“Tt sure is nice, though, to have 
people ask me for some of my 
toothpaste, and I get a big beot   
      Fined, Busted Jan. 27. Nuri Flies to Vienna 
BAGHDAD, Iraq.(#. — Former 
Premier Nuri Said left today by 
plane for Vienna for a medical 
ieheckup._He_will return to Ankara{ 
to lead the Iraqi delegation to the 
Baghdad Pact meeting opening   
be WORKING “) MOTHERS         
     
    
     
  
         
Science Shrinks Piles 
New Way Without Surgery nds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, 
rye Itching as hs arpayiser Hemorrhoids 
New York, N. Y. ¢ roblem!” And a 
For the first time science erers were & Very 
found a new healing substance be wae 
with the astonishing ability to 
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch-*) 
ing, and relieve pain —wihont 
surgery. | 
In one oad case after 
another,“versstriking improve- 
ment” was reported and veri- 
fied by doctors’ observations. 
Pain was relieved promptly. 
And, while gently relieving ~“AN this, without. the 
       
            
       wide use for healing inju 
tissue on all parts of the 
   gr. Prag va- 
of hemorrhoid conditions, 
some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. 
use of 
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- 
gents of any kind. The seep} is 
a new healing substance (B 
Dyne*) — the discovery of a 
world-famous research institu- 
tion. bchered Bio-Dyne is in 
= 
n, actual reduction or re- This new healing calaanes 
Bastion (shrinking) took place. is offered in suppository or oint- 
nd most amazing of all — / ment form called Preparation 
thie improvement was main- | H.* Ask for individually sealed 
tained in cases where doctors’ | convenient Preparation "a su 
    observations were continued 
| over a period of many menthe! 
       ough that sufferers were able 
to make such astonishing state- 
ments as “Piles have ceased to be   positories or Preparation 
ointment with special « 
+ eator,P li- 
  
    
  
Private | 
       
         
months in prison for cruelty 
2, | 
was also, 
“chiefly 
former assistant warden ‘at | 
    'nosis-tune-up, 
blueprint reading,   
  
out, 
chine shop, 
and welding. All of the J anuary Specials abhwr [ ] > MAYNARD JOHNSON to daily employment. These classes 
youn will meet one evening per week 
} neue CENERAL INSURANCE for 12 weeks from 6 to 10 o'clock | 
eae eed So 807 Community National Bank | ne ie 
ee Phone FE 4-4523 | They include: Automotive diag- 
shop mathematics, 
tool and die jon 
idesign, drafting, sheet metal lay- 
electrical maintenance, ma- 
advanced projection the Sasebo naval base, Barbuti| 
could have been sent to prison for | 
nine years. He was the 15th guard 
from the Sasebo brig to be tried | 
charges of mistreating prison-| 
ers, 
* * * | 
The conviction of four other,   
5 Shirts sehee ot coat 
ae Syoo registration fee. 
Twenty hours of driver educa- 
tion for adults will also be avail- car during the 
winter months— 
take advantage 
of Drive-In Car- 
Hop Service!       day through Thursday, Registra- 
tion fee is $25, sith Dry Cleaning 
HURON DRY CLEANER ile oni fom iers| enroll to make a class feasibl 
jaccording to Graff. & SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant, 944 W. Huron. FE 2-0231   
    various chemicals. classes. will cost $16 except for 
the welding, which requires a $20 
able from 4:36 to 6:30 p.m, Mon- Sasebo guards has been reversed, 
by the Navy's Pacific Command. | 
Four more sentences are still un-| 
der review, and six Marines were, 
acquitted. All were tried on lesser 
charges, however. 
Barbuti was convicted of punch-| 
ling and slapping soldier inmates, 
stepping on a prisoner's bare feet | 
‘in his boots and forcing a Marine | 
\prisoner to hold a heavy, water- | 
\filled bucket over his head. 
Seventeen other counts of cruel-'               e, | 
  
Another First at Miller’s!. . 
: i SALE: SAVE 25851 
~ Famous 
EXTRA-FIRM.     
‘Posture” DELUXE 
MATTRESS 
WAS $6925 
men §6EASY TERMS Top! - 
HURRY! THEY'LL GO FAST! Serra Posture mattress has *     
    
       
        
       —*Teademert a 
Mate by o Serta Associate 
   Smooth 
          
     
     
  Hundreds of thousands 
of these units have 
   . extra-firm innersprings and 
an extra-levelizing layer. 
LIFE The box spring is long of firmness, too. 
This mattress 
advertised in the inurnad 
ef the. Amer: an 
Medical Association on't find solid 
crartemanship like this at 
anywhere near the price. You sleep with your spine 
level... wake up feeling 
rested ail over. 
Ds 
  
Want the finest? See the 
Serta ‘Perfect Sleeper” SERTAPEDIC: 
Mattress $77 50 wir 
Greatest EXTRA-FIRM Mattress 
Invention of All Time! | or twin size 
*Tredemerk 
Parented Sertaliner construction gives ———= deep. subport edvised by doctors , 
permanent top softwess to relax muscles . . . for the world’: most refreshing sleep. 4 
    144 OAKLAND AVENUE 
Opes Friday Evenings   
already been sold. 
MILLER’S FURNITURE Careful Free Delivery urday. They included scraping a 
  jamming a pencil up a man’s 
noes: 
* * * 
Barbuti denied them al. 
The 6-foot-1, 205-pound Marine’s 
| defense pleaded in mitigation that | 
he was a ‘“‘strict disciplinarian,” 
and recalled that his Marine basic 
training included the practice of 
hitting recruits. The prosecution} 
{said that Barbuti had. contributed | 
to a “pattern of brutality’ in the 
brig and violated all its regula- 
tions, 
    
        
                        
    
   
    
        
    
           bayonet across a man’s chest and) 
      
    © TWICE THE CLEANLINESS 
     
Remember... 
Winter's coldest and 
most changeable 
weather is just ahead 
. , this is the time 
you need a better 
tuel oil and depend- 
able delivery service. 
DIAL 
FE 5-8181 
for... Michigan’s changeable weather demands a fuel oi! that wil! 
controls, a better grade fue! oil that will clean as it burns. . 
amazing additive RT-98, is that kind of FURNACE OIL. Be sure of warmth, comfort and 
. And, you WILL HAVE NEW MOBILHEAT FURNACE 
. GEE'S DEPENDABLE, PERSON- economy with NEW MOBILHEAT . 
OIL when you need it by calling CEE. © TWICE THE COMFORT 
  the amazing additive RT-98. 
* GEE GUARANTEED DELIVERY 
The ssanalired dependable service which has 
made Gee Pontioc’s outstanding fuel dealer for 
over thirty years. 
. FE 2-818: . 
ALIZED DELIVERY is available to everyone in alll kinds of ‘weather, 
New MOBILHEAT with RT-98 . 
  DIAL FE 5-8181—NOW! 
   The Fuel Oil 
with Amazing 
Additive RT-98 
          
    
  ATTENTION! COAL USERS! 
Order your coal in loads of = 
two ton or more and save 50c 
per ton. Dial FE 5-8181 
  © TWICE THE ECONOMY 
The better grade, cleaner burning fuel oil with 
respond readily to your heating 
/NEW MOBILHEAT, with the 
    
  th tube, metal ners and out of ging into sores and buying “welt, no,” . 
Soally s plastic insert with grooves, “yar tor of striped toothpaste: “I've 
e, Neat tee Tad. That id H.-Dutl Por hionseltt got false teeth.” 
stows! : ent (Aqvertisement) (Advertisement) 
all drug counters. Satisfaction 
guaranteed or money refunded. 
*Reg. U. S. Pat Off. 
      
        
        
     
       
     
        
        
  
  
  
PERL   
  Clip This Valuable Coupon   
         
  LAND 0’ LAKES “PURE CREAMERY 
  BUTTER “FOR EVERYDAY SAVINGS THAT REALLY COUNT NNN 
CLIP-THIS VALUABLE COUPON   
  cn 
CLELRTLLLLLEEe 
e 
  ~ T+lb. 
Carton 
‘This Coupon Ex- 
Pires Jan. 18, 1958 
  m9} This Coupon Expires 1-18-58 
  (‘hE 
EEREaEEREEMAEE 
EEE 
EEE 
ee, 
    
TRUDUDLOUR eee e ee et   
SAVE Ile Campbell's 
TOMATO SOUP 
ho 59° ew 
Tio _ MAXWELL HOUSE 
(CHASE & SANBORN 
COFFEE 
Lb. Can 6945 
This Coupon Expires Jan. 18, 1958 
Mim mm 
Northern Color Pack 
NAPKINS 
. 
10° Pky.    
         OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
OPEN SUNDAY ‘TIL 5 P.M. 
We Reserve the Ri ght to Limit Quen! itie 
Niblets Whole Kernel 
CORN    
      
         
re     nnn   
TALL   
  
PAW PAW 
GRAPE JUICE Quart. Bottle           25°   
  TEA BAGS TOM’S 
Pkg. of 
100 
picts tit 
  CANS PET MILK 
c| 
SAVE 10c tietarteeatetial + gaat: ST 
OP SESE EES   
  39: 
    
       
                
       
    
  
es Eg is : . A PG: . 
a —— » 0 ag», ave 
‘las 
  i   
out of control on ‘a hill near and crashed into a wall 
  
  
  
  
  
  if ir i =e E . | ie 
FEE 
PF 
Fs 
s 
8 iF 
: F 8 
Eee 
; 
i : 
i E : 
i Z 
a 
: 
i t 
i 
5 Ey 
c 3 
i 
E 
: 
f 
al 
t 
é E : 
E 
= 2. 
5 
: 8 
F 
i 
H 3 Es8 
gaEes | ! ; it EE z zs 
Hf 
: : 
i 
ie i a 
  Fs 
: 
i 
He F 
EB ¢ 
¢ 
i 
  ... youll like what | 
you see when you 
  
giz 7   Lf 
  - 
(Lae 
ef 
: 
i Russia on his a eee 
state an Britain i ‘ Vir f c . ' H ar fj 
eheae - wi thin dananth. | Ne Ani was 
     
        j 
ie 
ie 
&, 
;   
  i 
: f , 
ge face ; sE 
i!   nC ® Pr = ge fer pay 
regardless of hew mech or many you owe.   
    
    
  ~ NO SECURITY OR EN 
; ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors — 
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" -‘ 
Hours: Daily $ to 5. Wed. & Sat. 8 to 1 Evenings by App't i 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS a4 5. Saginaw FE 8-00 Above Onkland Theater |     
      
         
            
      
    
  
  
  +     
   
of worship fora group of Russian| Sleomfleld Electronics | 
  
      
   
        
    
      
    Famous Campbell's 
TOMATO SOUP   
   Limit 3 cons per customer 
‘COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 16th 
  | eraieKen | Pott nonsr” 45       
  iad 
        
  _ PHILLIPS 
         
  Large 39 c | PORK CHOPS “69° & 
  ifference 
in page after page 
this day foward as a symbol for the “bright difference”. you will see in The 
=== Detroit Se a ST       
    
  
  
  
    
Tall 303 Can = wens, 
| Your Choice! - 
JOY or LIQUID LUX 
- DETERGENTS   
  
Swenson’s Frozen 
| TV DINNERS Beef or Chicken, or Turkey   
      
    What is the “bright difference”? It is many things. The red color is gone from the 
front page of the Times. In its‘place, a cool green. The type style is new... and 
that, combined with other differences in page layout, makes the Times easier on the 
eyes... easier to read. | 
New local columnists will appear as part ef the “bright difference.” John Manning, 
Editor of the Times, will write one. Harvey Taylor will write another covering Detroit 
and suburbia, sometimes sad, sometimes witty, but always “off beat.” There will 
be a column on bridge by B. Jay Becker and another column under the title “The — 
Labor Front” by Jack Crellin. Two of Detroit’s top reporters, Eddie Batchelor and . 
or aed will.team up to write a continuing series of articles covering the school 
Pp in‘terms of local interests and needs. This, like the sophisticated new cartoon 
pand, “Mr, Abernathy,” will become part of the “bright difference.” 
  
    See 4A . Son rio - 
Star Kist Chunk Style |}   
  ao 
           
  And each Sunday, “Tempo of the Times” will appear . + «a new feature section 
DIFFERENCE that we think will make you like the Times more and more, 
a 
phone WO 3-8800° for home delivery of the     
    , Jee Daily thy and- Sunday Detroit Times = 
@ : ae 
    
  
      
      all eat eal alll 
   
  tossed out of a native cance into 
    
the boiling rapids = the Iguazu) 
River in Brazil. 
Nevertheless, = is in com- 
plete accord with the 100 or so 
people who stop him and. say: 
“Boy I wish I had your job,” for 
Harris is a full-time world tourist 
who gets paid for it. | 
CRUISE SCOUT 
As cruise scout for American 
Express, Harris has logged more 
than a million miles since 1951, 
visiting more than 100 countries 
and most of the world’s islands. 
In his 20 years in the travel busi- 
mess, he has becn around the 
world I8 times.   
Every year, new places are 
opened up for the cruise passen- 
gers to visit, but they’re not new | 
te Harris, It's his job to have | BILL HARRIS—For his vaca- 
tion, a chair on the lawn. 
each port of call is ready to | change hotels in Milan, 
handle visitors in the style to | On a recent swing along the 
which they're accustomed. 
been there first and make sure The demands can be exacting; |up off-the-beaten-path, ports that 
  Africa or in the heart -of Poris, 
most of them seem to want ‘air- 
conditioned rooms," Harris says. 
* Teday, most of them also want 
standard American food wher- 
ever they go, Harris adds, al- 
though few. are as finieky as the 
woman he recalis who brought 
along her own canned food from 
the U.S. for shore excursions. ~ 
On his travels, Harris sends a 
steady flow of reports. back to 
|American Express Travel Service 
| advising them, for instance, that 
‘it's O.K, to re-open ‘thes Malay   ~ “No matter weare -pamecicaaa ans| 
go, whether it's French Equatorial} - 
are not adverse to meeting the 
right kind of new man. 
Of the 150 men on such a cruise, 
106 will be single. Harris falls into 
this category when he's. on board, 
and despite all: the unattached 
Peninsula or that they'd better|women it’s likely he'll remain that 
iWestern Affican coast, he eyo 
  way for a while; at 40, he's still 
    
on U.S.66 about 11 miles east of 
_|this northeastern Arizena city. 
* * *® .; 
Highway patrolman Laurel Pet- 
erson said the driver. William 
Owen Athey 17 of Star Route 
Melbourne La. apparently dozed 
at the wheel and the auto strayed 
into the lane of the truck. He 
escaped with minor injuries. 
Peterson said the truck driver 
Frank Holliman 42 of Enid Okla- 
homa tried to avoid the. crash 
but the auto struck the left rear 
  of the truck. He was unhurt.   
he first proposed the nuclegr job 
project. 
ee ee 
* ‘The admiral testified Monday at 
a closed door hearing of the Sen- 
ate Preparedness subcommittee, 
which is investigating the na- 
tion’s military readiness in. the 
light of Russian scientific ad- 
vances, Some of what Rickover 
said. was disclosed at the - time. 
More of his testimony was re- 
leased ‘today, presumably after|stay 
    “Despite his experience in the 
        Discussing the capability’ of nu- 
elear submarines, Rickover said 
such craft had remained sub- 
merged as much as 15 days and 
that he knew no reasgn why they 
could not stay under water longer. 
“The pep is developing a 
machine to make 
water which will permit them to 
| meee spot indefinite- 
       from sea|l 
       
            
    
             
  Release Burt Lancaster 
HOLLYWOOD «@ — Recovered = 
& 
cn   
   
SPACE SAVER > Dress Shirts i 
$385 
| Regular ‘1.69 ALL METAL   
  
  
          
  
  
ve 
       — 97 ~Or. _ & y Close-Out yore 
5.95 Value 
Latex $429 
Paint a GAL. 
  
FELT BASE 
_ LINOLEUM 
  © Sit wide | Qe" 
(it wide Be ™ 
DO IT YOURSELF MART 
~ 256 S. Saginaw St. 
ALWAYS FIRS 
  OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
data tom: & on i eS & Sat. ‘til 5     
ODD LOTS 
Lino. Tile 
Vinyl Tile 
9x9 6** 
     
   
  fee, FE 2-1026 
T QUALITY! 
            
          DRESS Choose from a group 
of specially purchased 
dresses at tremendous 
savings! Buy two for     
   
       SALE     
        
     
      By... V-Neck Sweaters      
         
whet you expect to pey 
for only one! 
Many Dan River Cottons in washable, crease re- 
sistant fabrics with a minimum of ironing. Sizes © 
14 to 20 and 1412 to 2212. m SS 
  
NYLON Pte 
HOSE 3:   
          
          
    
OPEN 
MON., FRI. 
till 9 P.M. 
36 N. SAGINAW. 
   
       
     ® Catalina. 
® Robert Bruce 
      
     
          
   to $13.95 
  He Phau chim 18-20 N. Seginaw St. 
  
      
              
          
   
   EA 
A 
AW 
Aha 
Al BD 
noe 
    
    
TILE SALE. 
      
       
  ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE       
    
             
   
            
          + WASTE |     
    _ 17-19 South Saginaw . 7 fovese Tile for og ag — i 
BASKET | Armstrong Gold Seal 
~ INLAID TILE 
Uae" 62" 
Cg, PLASTIC { 41/,c 
fn! WALL TILE! We LINOLEUM RUGS | 22  °49 7 
LINOLEUM WALL TILE _ be Not exacily 
C - as pictured 
"Only 99° Come in Attractive Colors 
| KRESGE’ DOWNTOWN 
ONLY     
onevery box of 
       
               
    
Wool 
—— | Short Shirt gg . 
E . By “McGregor,” 
_ “Botony” “Donegal”     soe stockings” 
annual sale Monday, Janvery 13 thru Saturday, Jonuory 18 
Sheer heel, demi-toe. 15 denier 
$1.35 (regularly $1.65) 3 prs. $3.90            
     
   
     
     
           
      YOUR CHOICE! WARM BLANKETS Bonnie plaids Satin bound .        
                54” Wi de : 
Reintorced sheer. 15 denier 
     
       
      
       
       
   
    
  4 72°x84” big, bold stripes with $1.25 (regulorly $1.50) 3 prs. $3.60 ~ — : stitched ehds . . . 72”x90” Rayon ee Se = We. | : _&§ a” & “4 ete ehs Ha" Rape -FREE-We Loan You Tile Gattors | : _- vega A ro ees og Microfilm mesh. 15 denier - 7 ; . q Find a winter's warmth in at- 
achive colors. : 
DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S Open Monday and Friday 9:30 to 9:00 
| All Other Days 9:30 to 5:30   
      
      
   
     ih ta 
  Short, medium ond long 
© olors: South Pacific, Bali Rose, 
       
        
     
   122: 101 South Seginew St. 
pen Monday and Friday ‘til 9 
PARK en IN OUR LOT IN REAR OF STORE . 
GREER ES ER EG aR BO@Oeegeeeeeteeeaetekesg 
BERBER Ree     Regularly $8.95 to $12.50 
He Pha clathiers 18-20 N. Saginaw St.       
  - Use a Convenient 
Lion Charge Plan 
        
         : ; : = \ 
f ‘ ee = zo? | : ; ye pea i aS s 2s i ey : ; 2 Jo gare & Reenter 1 
a 
  sols ahi “islet dle” cite in Me nem Stet ee de os ae a Gee ee es ee a eS a a 8 eee ee    
  
" JUDITH NORENE KABAT.     
The Frank Kabats of Ann Arbor announce the   = 
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bradley of Spokane 
engagement of their daughter, Judith Norene, to 
Monroe B. Osmun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe M. 
Osmun of Ogemaw road. Judith is in the University 
of Michigan School of Nursing and is a member of 
    
     “Wow! Here we go!” calls Eric Wentzel of 
Buckthorn street as he shows our photographer what 
fun it is to use a slide in the wintertime. - All the snow that has been around 
clubhouse. 
  
  
  
W. hen Bernie Fling of Oakleaf ave- 
nue goes down. the slide he likes to 
take his dog Spunkey. Makes it alittle 
     
      sills 2 
hard to guide the sled, but then the 
ride’s more exciting. = . 
   University’s   
  during the past week was 
  just the ticket for activities over at the Westacres 
Presidents’ 
Chinaware 
on Display 
  EADS 
WASHINGTON—Bit by bit—a 
American presidents hz ve dined 
over the years. 
* * * 
Newest additions to the col- 
lection, now displayed in glass 
EASIER TO VIEW 
ecutive mansion. (This may be 
viewed. only through special 
arrangement made by your 
congressman, .or other offi- 
cials.) 
* * * 
Easily viewed in the Smith- 
sonian’s well-lit cases are quite . 
Washington 
from the state 
fhe Xi cin ty 
  
  introduced in the White House 
daring the Wilson era, include = dinner and service plates used 
during that administration as 
well as in the administrations - ot Harding, Coolidge and Hoo- ver, F 
§ ner plates used by Roosevelt 
and Truman, and a service 
plate, dinner plate and cup arid 
= saucer of the Truman and Ei- genhower adm inistrations. 
i. 4S : 
‘The earliest White House . 
, Lenox bears the Presidential - 
<p ae ae ing on the outer rim of the din- 
SS ee _ pois - 2 — prniperone sg hong Sago 
- What have we here? Looks like waits rather impatiently for twins _ ordered 1,700 pleces from the 
these three young uhh penne Se oo (center) and Rosemary Smith — ee 
for alittle seriousice skating. Joanne of West Iroquois road to get their ‘Franklin Roosevelt helped 
: Campanello (left) of Menominee road __ skates on. plan the design for the set he 
: ‘ ! ordered. The Truman-Eisen- 
" + K hower Lenox bears a wide out- _ E : * * er na A nAarTo inne mana . 
| Allemanders Hold Dance *'t'stc General ot gold’ with the Presidential eo. eS The commanding general ot Seal in the center of the plate, 
: Sam Joan called for mem: David Slater, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘NATO ground forces in Central Surya, are on & Mae bers and guests of Alleman — 8. Poffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Europe; German Gen. Hans : ee 
tha group tet Sater ‘we “ ail pectin and Mrs. —_Speidel, knows as much about - One set of china was bought 
y at Isdac _ Ben Bogert, Mr. and Mrs. Har- philosophy as the arts of war. by Theodore Roosevelt in 1902 
. Bing at Isaac Crary Junior ~ aig Mr.. and Mrs. Win- “He received his Ph.D. from the alter. the first remodeling of 
1 ee oe | Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. University of T , Ger- the White Houpe. It is of the Awa a Nea en ‘ pure. It is of 
Guests were ‘Mr. and * Mrs. tin, Yumg, Ron’ Numan II, he lectured there until he ple: colonial design traced in 
      the names of the -    
       
Michigan State University 
has issued an announcement 
listing MSU students receiving 
the fall semester. 
A. Lewis of Boyd street, 
_ ceived a B.A. in art. 
Receiving a Boi cegre 
teaching public school music 
was Reinhardt, 
daughter of Henry J. Reinhardt 
ot South Francis street. A B.A. 
Presbyterian 
Group Installs 
New Ofticers 
dent: Mrs. Edward Mann, vice 
president; Mrs. Davy Gilpin, 
secretary and Mrs. B. B. Kim- 
  
| with their daughter, Mrs (left), and granddaughter, at: White Sulphur Springs, ¥. Ya. 
     
  Zeta Taw Alpha sorority. Monroe, a senior in the 
of B NESS Administration, is a 
od     . ut vet 
degree in. psychology was 
earned by Richard W. Thomp- 
son, son of Sam Thompson of ° 
Berwick boulevard. 
x* * * 
From Walled Lake, William 
M. MacKay, son of Mr. and 
Mrs -Michael MacKay, was 
presented a B.A. in industrial 
design. Robert H. Harlow of 
Walled Lake, sen of Harry Har- 
‘low of Buenos Aires, Argen- 
tina, also earned an industrial 
arts B.A. degree. 
Morac D’ Angelo wri 0 
and Mrs. D’Angelo of 
Birmingham, received a B.A. 
in general business. Other stu- 
dents from Birmingham earn- 
ing degrees were Ned S. Beard- . 
en, son of Judge W. Bearden, 
B.A. in economics; Arthur M. 
Lee, son of Arthur H. Lée, B.A. 
in social science; Howard A, 
Murray, son of Mrs. L. B. 
Murray, B.A. in economics} 
and Daniel E. Springer, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Springer, 
B.A. in economics. — 
* * * 
Candace E. Becker, daughter 
of Clyde E.. Becker of Clark- 
ston,_earned_a_B-S__degree in 
mathematics, and from Roch- 
ester, Barbara Robertson, 
daughter of L. F. Robertson, 
pro ter od a B.S. degree in home 
Orchard Lake's furnishings. 
Thomas N. Boyer, son of F. 
E. Boyer, received his B.A. in 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse 
Soriano of Ferry avenue, Ph.D. . 
in entomology, and Bruce H. 
Barnes, son of Denald P-rrss 
of Rochester, M.S. in Mathe- 
matics. 
_* * * 
Mrs.’ LeRoy Fauble is leav- 
ing by plane Thursday for 
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Chapin of-ley-street pose Thompson Morley 
  - by Flint Educator 
       sorority, and her fiance, a University of Michigan 
  fraternity. =< 
Personal News of Interest in Area Auxiliary Conducts will reside with her husband, : 
Pvt. Fauble, who is stationed Instal lation there for the next 18 months. 
She is the daughter of Mr. and _ Installed as president of 
Mrs. Andrew Carter of Omar Ladies Auxiliary to Metropoli- 
street, and Pvt. Fauble’s par- tan Club. of Pontiac was Mrs. 
ents are Mr. and Mrs. The- Merrill D. Petrie. * 
odore «Fauble of Snellbrook: xc * * 
. road. Other officers assuming their 
x *« * duties Saturday evening were 
Mrs. Joseph Koren, first vice ° 
president; Mrs. Victor O. 
Omega Alpha 
Group Names 
New Officers" 
  _retary; Mrs. Roger Johnson secretary, and Mrs. John F. 
co secretary; and = Schroeder, treasurer ; 
Mrs. Elliott. Plante, treasurer. nec Og Mrs. Green presented the re- Wright, _ sergeant - at - arms; 
tiring president, Mrs. Tom = yrs. Gilbert E. Brown, ‘Mrs. 
Beal, with a gift from the john C. Wilson and Mrs. Clay 
sigaaoe M oS. Parrett, trustees, and Mrs. 8 dagiporeed aaa 
mas donation, and made plans ~ omy = =. “s 
for a Detroit theater party to . be held Feb. 3. In charge of arrangements 
Nique, Mrs, John Morse and 
n March at the Stalcup resi- . Petrie. 
Meetings Held   
  Pilgrim Group — by Saybrook, 
Holds Meeting Colonial Units 
Preliminary plans for the an- | 
at Knight Home nual May Breakfast were dis- 
in* the cussed Friday when the Co- 4 
lonial Group of First Congre- : 
wood Bigier on West Iroquois 
Assisting Mrs. Bigler were ; 
Mrs, John Niggeman,—Mrs;————— 
Ross Walls, Mrs. John Green- 
lee, Mrs... Arthur Macfadyen i 
   
    Duncan McDonald. 
  4 ~and Mrs, Carey. Guests inthe program. Plans were : RB ‘and serve at 6 ae 
the Interchurch — Fellowship. 5 Peer ep hired book, ““Mira- 
, Kane, was given Mrs. 
a _bome.vit take place at the — ‘W. Selden at the meet- 
meeting. ing of Saybrook Group. : 
road 
PTA to Hear Talk Mrs, Wayne de Beauclair 
Mrs, J. H. Moore. Guests were - 
Mrs. Malcolm Burton and Mrs, 
H, L. Gray. 
quest of Will Rogers School _April-May. Group ig ints 
Attends Luncheon     
        
    Taking Treatment 
Mrs. A. ¥. Murtha of Erie 
pr ge Nah abe bette 
ty Hospital, where edint were               
KA ORY ¢ ERS hs? , . Years of Quality Dry Cleaning 
719 W. Huror FE 4-! 36. 
be smart-look smart Some of it is natural and to be! 
expected, However, chronic fatigue 
is damaging to happiness and suc- 
| cess and is a signal that all is not 
‘as it should be. 
* *« * 
If you are tired most of the 
time, or if you are exhausted - at 
  
  
Monday thru Friday 
Ja.m.to6p.m. 
Sat. 8a.m.to6p.m 
  the end of a busy day and do not 
‘pounce back withi#ia reasonable. .| factors which often cause us to feel). “We must not forget two other 
tired. Either eye strain or aching 
feet can make one feel weary all 
over, and this is a fact! 
* 4 * 
Many women who need eye- 
glasses will not wear them and 
therefore experience such fatigue and also age themselves by ac- 
quiring squint lines. They give an 
even greater impression of age be- 
| 1, Boredom and monotony, It is; “ 
ikeen interests can revitalize one. 
‘and interests, cause they fumble about and do not 
recognize their best friends .when 
passing them on the street! 
When your feet are tired or 
burn or r ache, tt also gives you period of time, you should have a 
physical examination to discover 
any organic or systemic calise 
‘which may. exist. Many of these 
‘can be corrected.   a feeling of complete exhaus- 
tion. Often the trouble comes 
from weak arches. Every once in 
a while I give you exercises to 
stregthen the arches. 
If you are overweight, or preg- 
nant, or stand on your feet many 
hours each day, it is a good idea 
to take these exercises as pre- 
ventative measures. 
1, Sit on a chair with your legs 
extending out in front of you, heels 
on the floor. Soles of the feet face 
each ‘other. Now. circle outward 
with the feet as though you “were 
piling up sand Retwand, them. Con- 2, Sit in a chair or on a stool. 
Take one end of a towel in each 
hand. Put your feet on the towel 
with the centers of your feet. on 
the towel, Push the towel away 
et * 
3. Just walking about the room 
on the outsides of your feet is a 
splendid corrective exercise, So is 
picking up marbles with your toes.. 
if you would like to have my. 
  tinue, exercises for the feet, send a   
it your ‘physician finds ne rea- 
son for your constant state of 
tiredness, then you must look 
inte your own habits of life and 
thought for the calse, Let me 
list a few of the most usual | 
reasons so that you can check 
| yourself: |e 
      becoming more and more appar-| 
Tent that thesé two states can ex. 
thaust one’ while th n-—and|———   
A change of pace, new activities 
getting out of the 
rut, wherever it is, ean make all 
of the difference in the world in 
the way you feel. Woi.en in the 
home should remember this, Do} 
not let the walls close in on you! 
* * * 
Irritating emotional factors, }t 
is the current belief that hard | ! 
oe! @ 
* 
  
  January Clearance 
at 
Wright's     
DRASTIC YEAR END DISPOSAL... 
We have 2000 yards of fine fabric left over 
from last year. You are now able to have your 
sofa or chair covered 
afford to miss 
25% to ‘tors work never hurt or seriously tired 
anyone, but that the emotional fac- 
associated with -your—werk+ 
may do so, If you work side by 
side with someone -who is irritat-) 
ing or if you work constantly un- 
der a feeling of pressure or dis- 
couragement, this may be most 
fatiguing. 
3. Hurry and worry. 
ALL ARE CULPRITS 
4. Poor working conditions such 
as inadequate llighting, rooms 
which are too hot or too cold, or|_ 
desks and chairs which are too 
high or too low, all are culprits 
-in making you weary. 
* * * 
5. Poor nutrition. This state low-| 
ers our store of energy greatly.| 
This is especially true of vitamin!      
      
        
     
        rf he Rev. and. Mrs. W. fe 
W. Hall — Rodinoood 
avenue look over some * eae ay 
ieaahl, self-addressed envelope 
with your request for leaflet No. 
14 “Take Cafe of Your Feet.” 
Address Josephine Lowman in 
care of The Pontiac Press. 
Tomorrow: “Got a Pain in the 
Neck? Cure It With Exercise.” baw “Plo Tove 
of Sorority al 
igma Phi sorority Wednesday eve- 
[Siem The group is making plans 
for a Jan. a i Ball dance at 
e Elks Temp ‘ 
. A dessert luncheon was econ 
to fen by candlelight. The 
Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Du- 
ane Chamberlain will be the set- 
ting for a Jan. 22 meeting.               
    
orm     
notes which ‘Mrs. Hall is 
typing. The Rev. Mr. Hall 
arrived in Pontiac in De- 
cember to take up’ his 
duties as new pastor of the * Invites you to visit_our BASEMENT 
CORSET Dept. and let our Expert 
GRADUATE Corsetiers help you 
to a proper fit 
Charge Acounis Invited BOBETTE Pontiae’s Largest 
and Most Complete 
Corset Department 
           
  CORSET 
SHOP 
. ' featuring 
‘Life Girdles 
| & Brassieres * 
&   
  
Church of Christ. 
BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw (Next to Strand Theater) 
    
        
  
and mineral deficiency.   at a saving you cant 
40% Off   
Easy Budget Terms 
or 90 Days Cash ‘Complete Line of Latest 
Materials: Nylon, Frieze, 
Mattelesse, Etc. 
          
William Wright 
270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Furniture Makers 
and Upholsterers 
Serving Pontiac 
Over 24 Years 6. A sedentary life and insuffi-| 
cient sleep rob us of- pep. . Sec reta ry 
q. Destructive emotions suc 
Must Make as hate, jealousy or envy exhaust 
Own Code one, 
| We can change or improve most 
of the conditions I have men- 
tioned by doing something about 
them, by constructive effort, Yet 
many humans just stew in the acid 
of the situation they find them-| 
selves in. 
Why not make real effort to 
change those factors in your life . . . 
which lead to fatigue? If you can- By EMILY POST to Go With Boss 
  
inot change them, make a serious; ‘Dear Mrs, Post: Would it be   
SAVE 
1OS on every bex — 
ONCE-A-YEAR 
         
    
  
seamless stockings 
Monday, January 
$1.35 ( (regu larly $ 
Reinforced sheer. 
Microfilm mesh. 
  attempt to adjust to them, to de- _improper for a secretary to ac- 
velop cutoffs. 
* * * ‘trips — staying in the same ho- 
If you would like to have mv tels (in different rooms of course) 
leaflet ‘Individual Happiness’ when his wife cannot: go along 
which may give you some leads, with them? The man in question) 
send a stamped, self-addressed en- finds it necessafy to travel a good 
|'velope with your request for leaf- deal — sometimes to foreign coun- 
let No. 65. address Josephine Low- tries — and he needs a secretary 
man in care of The Pontiac Press. with him.” 
  
Answer: Theoretically and  ac- 
cording to the normal conventions 
‘of etiquette, nothing could be more 
\improper than for a young woman 
to ge traveling about the country 
with a man alone. But practically, 
and according to the exactions of |   
Personalize 
Your Clothes With 
CED iy | 
inecessary that every professional 
Knows Whether or 
Not It’s Necessary 
‘company her employer on business 
  
  
annual sale 
13° thru Saturday, January 18 
Sheer hee!, demi-toe. 15 denier 
I. 65) 3 prs. $3. 90° ———— 
15 denier 
$1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. $3.60 
15 denier 
$1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. 3.60 
Short, medium and long 
Colors: South Pacific, Bali Rose, Shell |the nnodeen business world, it. is 
lor businesswoman shall write her 
own code of propriety. 
- Ne one in the werld can ad- 
vise her as well as she can 
advise herself. She knows exact- 
ly how necessary she is or is 
not to the work her employer 
must do; she knows his‘ attitude 
toward her, and ceftainly she 
| knows her own attitude teward 
| him. 
Therefore, she knows beyand the 
shadow of a doubt whether she 
-must or whether she need not 
go with him. If her own behavior 
is above reproach no scandal can 
touch her, 
“Dear Mrs. Post: I was expect- 
‘ing a baby and several showers 
were given for me. I have had 
a miscarrige. I, would like to 
know what I should do with the 
many lovely presents I received. |. 
Would it be all right for me to} 
keep them or should I return each} 
present and explain what has hap-| 
pened? We also received several 
gifts of money." 
Answer: You should return all 
  party members are planning was_ 
\Mrs. Stewart Houghton. (Flora a Shelly “Group 
Meets for Dinner 
Flora Shelly Group of the First 
Presbyterian Church met for a din- 
ner at the church with Helen 
iGriggs, Lila Redmond and Cora 
'Baxter as hostesses. 
Mrs. Allan Monroe led the Bible 
‘study. The mission education pro- 
gram was under the direction of 
Edith Vandeen, — by Flor- 
ence Day. 
Also participating in the Friday 
event were Adah Shelly and 
Grace Clark. 
Wis ‘Allen Biosiece 
to Amvets Auxiliary 
Mrs. John Allen opened her Marl-; 
berough drive home for the meet. 
ing of the Jimmy Dey Amvets | 
Auxiliary. Co - hostess for the 
Wednesday event was Mrs. Ed- 
iward Pompeian. 
The group's membership drive | 
was closed with the announcement 
‘that the losing team will —— 
a dinner for the winners. 
Named chairman of a 
fe 
carl 
  
    
  (Over Tasty Bakery) 
Open Friday Evening 80', N. Saginaw St. 
FLUFF-DRY SERVICE 
-Make Mondays Sunny-days 
What a relief to send ail your family wosh to Pontiac 
Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and.many rinsings moke 
Clothes and towels are flulf 
folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost 
nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? 
  it oh-so-bright!     
  The “Different” Look 
for you... 
PERMANENTS 
from $5 
Also Machine, "Ma ineless 
nd Col ld Wave 
Pee ee ee 
dried and 
  
  Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning     
PONTIAC 
Lat tAle (ry 
  DRY CLEANERS 
7-Hour Service at Our   
2 Locations 
$40 S. Telegraph Rd. 
2662 West 12 Mile — Berkley 
    
        
  
        
— 4. a eS   
  
Custom aoe ONCE A YEAR ‘SUPERB SPECIAL | 
  
-Cold Wave - 
  
  
    
  15 Wave "10° ‘ 
0 Wave $12" > ‘ 
+25 Wave ~~ *15°   
  
  
  PEGGY'S                
  Every home buyer has fire insur- 
ance=tvery home buyer? should 
have mortgage insurance. For 
while one home is burning, four-— 
teen home buyers are dying 
before the mortgage is paid. If 
you're paying for your home, 
you'll want-to know about Life 
-of Virginia’s mortgage redemp- 
~ tion plan. Let me tell you about 
it; it’s available at small cost. For Food 
That’s 
The Greatest 
In Every | 
“Way...    
   
   
         ! 
Women's = ——__—_— Page ee | it a nc a 
Blouses iedasp dean sini ud | Paul Revere, famed American) —— a 
Dresses SPECIAI vn cee your reaten: ter patriot, was a gold and 2) 
_.-Robes | Le Te as well. as an engraver of early — __ = 
a \ | Permanents .. $5.95} “bear ars. Post: Will you please TOW a i : . . tell me if, when staying in some- 
Shirts_ | Including Hair Cut, one’s house, it is proper to go into | 
Robes Shampoo and Set the linen closet to get a fowel if 
Pajamas there aren't any on the rack?” 14 to 1 © 
| WE ALSO MONOGRAM BEAUTY |) ancwer: No, you should ask your Ted’s H ; swer: No, you should ask your sn. 
| Linens and Bowling Shirts HEALOI vail hostess for a_ towel. ed : = i 71il4 N. Saginaw St. {= “ut * t L} * 5 
Midtown Shop FE 2-8226 A ton of bituminous coal is equal My Seal of 
: Over Conn’s Clothes) 101’, N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 | . (Over Conn's Clothes Jere. barrels of gasoline in en- Approval” 
       
        
C omplete 
      "WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! WAYNE YAGER Representative 
1080 West Huron 
FE 2-0219               
  | ae | THE LIFE | Se in. . INSURANCE COMPANY 
| Andre Beauty CSalon hg igs OF VIRGINIA | 2nd Floor Pontiae State Bonk Bldg. FE 5.9257 aap 
t : * : : : . vy ; 
# * _f / - ’ ? . 
    
    
  
  hina upg      
            
  
             
          
            
            
  
  | 
___| AT BUDGET PRICES } 
4 wanting .. 3 You can look fash-} 
ionable while wait- } 
ing for that “‘great| 
day.’’ Come in and 
browse through our 
large selection. 
The Little Shop 
MATERNITIES }   
Soft Flattery at Neckline 
Highlights Casual Dress 
: |. 36 Copetand says, “I think this} cotton for warm climates, light- 
‘is the casual way to look. It has) weight wool or tweed for spring 
la functional spirit but soft flattery) Sad travel. From this chart se- 
lat the neckline. The bow tie might ee Be cus tee bert oe ee: H 
H 
| 
| 
    
  
         
  Don't Get in Roce " wgsamnsss 
verano nee [AUTO :   
  nite ep ia8 
  
    
|SPECIAL SELLING ¢ 
  
  
      
    
      
     up her own words to popular 
songs. She should join right in” | 
and they would both have a jf 
nieces from 12 to 20 bring their 
friends to visit me and they 
aren't embarrassed when I sing 
(I can't carry a tune, either) 
and even dance for them.   
tor Cuyutious: 
| aligator-giain 
        
                  
  FE 2-7691 
  
  Allowances Upto $150 
We have a» =% 
growing de- 
mand for used        
       your used aid. 
when traded- 
in en the popular, streamed- 
lined Acousticon A235 Eyeglass 
Hearing Aid. 
For a Hmited time, we will 
also give high allowances for 
used aids traded-in on other 
new Acousticon Models. Now 
you can afford the light, small 
hearing aid you have been 
with new con- 
venience ond—comfon~—¥oru4H 
hear better too, with Acousi- 
cons’ scientific fitting. Prove it ) 24 E. Huron St. . ‘ 
791 -|With Spice 
Hyear when apples are plentiful, try 
iple muffins. 
rand with civic activities. She works} 
dients together and add alternately.t.   M S h Pp atc tee oro: Dept. P, 
fs. Smit TG Deal tft LS 
Chopped Fresh Fruit's cen hesdiing chee 4 cents handling charge. 
Into Muffin Batter |, (Next week look for Spadea’s| 
By JANET ODELL American Designer Pattern by, 
Muffins add the elegant touch |   
(Copyright 1958) | fears "he can't have a bicycle. 
She still cuts up his meat at 
the dinner table and he car- 
ries plastic straws in case he 
has to drink out of a public 
fountain. And that isn’t all. 
CONCERNED UNCLE 
DEAR CONCERNED: That   Brigance). 
to any meal. At this season of the      
       
    
  Length} _I can_still stand on my head : . 
= eegr ory Sapecgemrny| ape ot| and do the splits. We all have J \; . 
- | Sizes Bust Waist Hi Meck te! whnderful You should :? } 
| A. two-piece costume, the skirt ,, ™ ” Inches Waist try it om i acque nes ‘ 
‘has a series of inverted and box 12 35 25 6 162 ‘ . MABLE ie. 
pleats combining roundness of line }§ tid eg EA) * Pa CALL TODAY = ™, ' _ 
with a crisp tailored look. 48 ood = 4 16) DEAR ABBY: This problem . ; 
Choose shantung or taille fof | Size 17 requires 3% yards of, ## Rot mine, thank heavens, Pick-Up & Delivery : 
dressy _wear, linen or novelty 's1.inch” material for jacket and| but it is im oar fmily. Wom FE 5-6107 MATCHING HANDBAGS —— ————""— | Aldrt-eand_one-half_yard_of %-inch| 40 you think of a boy, 13 years ia ho abes deel j material for contrast. of age, whose mother had to . _ - a a Bi go with him on Halloween for 10.90 plus tax 
pple Bits [is er mum am, we | Bathmaewccet | GENEY |i’ size, send $1. For jumbo %-page | 20? She still walks him to yy ~ 
Taste Nice Pattern Booklet 14, send 50 cents | gchool (four blocks) and meets 12 West Pik Elegantly well bred.. . brown alligator calf, 
— Jee Copeland send 25 | him after school to walk him xe | softly supple, in your favorite tapered-toe 
ocnts. gecten. Ta edi home. a at ber wan Goel Park Near Our Door opera pump. As seen in Vogue. 
Municipal Parking Lot 
  Shoe Salon—Mazzanine       
    
    
Mrs. Floyd Smith's recipe for ap-| 
“Scrumptious,” her’ 
family says. 
A former school teacher, Mrs. 
Smith keeps busy with her family 
Save $105 up to . in PTA and the League of Women’ 
Voters. She belongs to a child 
study ‘group. 
APPLE MUFFINS = F 
By Mrs, Floyd Smith | ie 4 tablespoons shortening 4 
% cup suger 
on every box 
ONCE-A-YEAR 
SALE a i RARE ARERR on and But 
wy cuss finely chopped apple 
Cream shortening .and sugar. 
Add egg and beat..Sift dry ingre-,   
with milk. Add chopped apple. 
Fill greased muffin pans al- 
  
for yourself — try it beicre you 
buy. a 
Act quickly , .. this offer is 
for @ limited time only. For 
Information and Appointment 
Phone . 
FITZPATRIGK’S 
PHARMACY 
FE 2-8383_—is FE 32-7171 | 
33 W. Huron Riker Bidg. |     | was wrong about that” will ter with mixture of 2 tablespoons _ 
sugar, '4 teaspoon cinnamon and 
14 teaspoon nutmeg. Bake 20-25 — 
minutes in 4%5-degree oven. 
Makes 14-16 muffins. These will 
freeze well. | 
  
  | Apologize Freely 
Never hesitate to apologize-(} 
When you realize that you were | 
in the wrong. “I'm sorry, I 
  often set matters right when — 
a proud silence only widens a 
breach.   
  
ALL PERMANENTS: annual 
   
      
  seamless stockings ©   
ai 
sale 
  
   
     
      
      Mee Jon. 13° thru Saturday, Jon, 18 
$1.35 (regularly $1.68) 3 prs. $3.90 
and Set Reinforced sheer. 15 denier. ce 
N 0 N E $1.25 (regularly.$1.50) 3>prs. $3.60 
H 1G H E R Microfilm mesh. 15 denier 
You Get All This: $1.25 (regularly $1.50) 3 prs. 
+ Custom Heireut | 
an 
      
      
  
  No. ogame Necessary or Weve jo - 
@. 7. None ‘Wigher 
BEAUTY. 
Hi LL SHOP 
78 North Seplan S. FR B-3860 i (Over Baxley) ee er 
Lit fi ‘ | 4 = : : r ook 
| ee eee — eee ED ee ee iy one Be wee bs oe Pees eee eae ee i SF eh el e t S.       
     
        
     
     
    
      
      OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
        \ 
O'llegro fabulavs man made 
fur fabric 
    
       
     Coots of unparalleled beauty and out 
and out luxury ore yours at savings 
as high as $31. These fabulous coats. 
of man-made-fur fabrics are wt 
—— fighter than the finest fur... 
luxuriously soft and warm .. . permanently   
mothproof. 
Cedarwood. Several styles from 
which to choose, Silver mist and 
Sizes 8 to 18 
and 7 to 15     
“USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY 
       
    bl 
        
     
  
By RAY HENRY 
{3 
oa, N.Y: 
        
     
    Mesdache end | peach 62. Is this right?” 
Yes, anyone whe has worked              
      erine; and by relaxing are na at least 16 years under Social 
ai__peches eel ant gue. On | | Security is entitled to payments 
tory tied CY: ‘when he retires, For persons Labora: STEX 
at druggist today. See how much better 
guaraciee you —— | whe are already near the re- Security for You: ~ 
From Miss N.E.H. of Selaman- 
ped — ao : 4 ialties —te 
aah irritable and depressed |iosed down. T have assumed I “Bladder waenees ee mesh have enough time to be fully cov- ) 
ng, Getting Up Nighte—r Strong ered by Social Security and thati've been working as a self-em-|’ 
hinder A wg <- Mich often result (I'll be entitied to payments when   
From C.A.W. of Oklahoma tit 
draw Social Security.” 
You can quit now and draw 
Social Security, At your age,   
    
   > 
    
   
  whether or not you can collect 
Social] Security has no bearing 
ea how much you werk. 
      From Mrs, S. S. of Alliance, 
Ohio: “My ‘husband will be 65 
lecting Social Security then. I'll 
also be eligible to Social Security 
as his wife. I've never worked so 
I have no Social Security number. 
Will I have to have one before 
I can collect the payments?’’. 
No, 
eee 
Va:: “My father and mother re- 
ceive Social. Security, I am an, 
invalid and have been since 1) 
was 17. Now I am 48. I've been’ 
told by friends that I may be) 
entitled to a check from Social! 
Security each month. Is this true?”! 
Under normal circumstances, @ 
dependent person awho is over 18, |   
  Most of us have 
months wien we are a little flat... . need 
EXTRA CASH to pay bills, buy new clothes, 
take weekend trips, meet medical expenses 
or for other worthwhile purposes. If 
need EXTRA CASH right now... CALL 
SEABOARD — your ‘lending neighbor’. 
_ Remember, Seaboard likes to help folks 
stay on their feet! 
SEABOARD cus: 
1185 North Perry Street 
2 Miles Northeast of Downtown Pontiac 
Neat te the New AGP Supermarket 
Phone FE 8-9661     tacking No Problem - ut Was sa ore 
reached 18, may collect Social 
Security payments if his parents 
are already collecting them. You 
should immediately get in touch 
with your nearest Social Secur- 
ity effice. 
From Mrs. N.G.L. of Pittsburgh, 
|Pa.:’ “My husband was a sailor 
‘in peacetime on the U.S.S. Hart- 
ford. Is it possible for me to col- 
lect a pension from the Veterans 
Administration as his widow?” 
Neo. Pensions from the Veter- | 
ans Administration are not paid 
| to widows of peacetime veter- | 
| ams." One of the requirements | 
| for a widow to draw a VA pen- 
} elon is that her husband mast | 
, have served jn wartime military | 
service. '   Front J-B-U. of Knoxville, Tenn.)   
  
    
  
      
    
  
    
      
    
  No sooner said than done... by telephone 
a The idea was all yours. A surprise party for your ‘husband on 
his birthday. 
immediately your telephone became the third hand you needed. 
You used it to make your appointment with the hairdresser, order 
the refreshments, select his gift and invite the guests. 
Let your telephone run errarids for you, plan a visit, keep you in 
touch with friends and loved ones. There's just no end to its use- 
w fulness... 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE. 
See exciting, trve stories on “TELEPHONE TIME,” 9:30 P.M. Tuesday, chonnel 7, it serves you conveniently, tirelessly, day after day. 
COMPANY | “T'm 78 years old and am drawing 
$31 a month from Social Security, 
in April and plans to start col-| 
From A.B.C. of Fredericksburg, | 
j 
  and 
‘ployed person for four or five vt kas nena fer ot oh oe 
years and I would like to know] months, chances are you are 
how much longer I will have to| entitled te payments. However, 
See ea) hegeey et Sat Sell Geo Sal deterentnttion nattt Be 
plication for payments. I ng 
gest you apply immediately to 
find out if you're eligible. 
From Mrs. R. 8. of Pine Bluff, 
(Ark.: “I've just been married. 
  Social Security card changed?’’ 
Any Social Security office will 
make the change for you. 
  
  ne UR 
  JRRY! FOR THESE 
Buys!    
ne . 
3-Piece Maple 
Bedroom Suite 
chest and 
-_ dresser, 
No Money Down   
DD ve   
How do I get the name.on my}: 
  
        
  “We wu 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1958 
  
‘Conmealh PAVED ROADS. Plan now 
retirement home. 
CUSTOM BUILT MASONRY HOMES #5300 up 
NOW: Mail o postcard asking us to immediately forward to you, 
y-2 without cost, @ colorful folder ond © 
    
  
        
    
The new Automa' 
Queen gives you fea eee con< 
trols—agitating sot ox — 
— heavy duty perform 
extra capacity — anes Seek 
more, 
  
  
  Automatic Masher. 
138 
  
      
WRINGER 
WASHER 
$119.95 $ 
~ NOW e* ee     
    
      
       
            
    
    
   
           
    
        
         
        
      
rgently need room for the cerleads of new merchendise coming 
in We don’t have enough space for both 
Now’s the time to save plenty! so we're sacrificing prices. 
Convenient terms. 
SAVE ‘123 When You Buy Both 
Automatic Washer 
“Matlin Dryer 
Brand New Models 
No Money Down - $2.00 Weekly 
_Automatic Dryer 
automatic oecer cyer. ar pr $ 
clothes in mere minutes for only 
pennies of cost — convenient 
top-side control, B10tE 290 90.91. AND LARGER 
vege ee on and No pond ey Full 
Incas many vovsval features. .- 
Peas Deod_o Interest or Taxes on for your vacation oF 
K, INC. 
_ S30 Seybold Boing, Dept. VAct3 Miami, Fla. 
  
      
    
    
       
   
    
   
   
    
     mop of the land for sole. 
    
      yuee’! Bays) 
  
DY OK 
    
SAVE ‘51.95 on This New 1957 
    ~ 
= oon Sa Er 
ie 
No Money Down — $1.50 Weekly! 
Its trouble-free mechanism makes the 
Speed ‘Queen our most popular washer. 
Massive safety-release wringer, full 20- 
gallon porcelain tub, tangle- proof agitator,   
YOU DON’T NEED CASH!.... 
SAVE ‘61! 7-Piece.   
-OPEN-MON. 
and FRIDAY 
NIGHTS ‘til 9       
  This handsome modern group 
includes a double duty sofa 
bed; matcHing lounge chair, 
cocktail table,” two step tables 
and 2 wer table lamps. SOFA BED OUTFIT! Regular $159 
£598 ¢ ’ 
| |         
       FOR THESE. 
HURRY! BUYS! 
   jRRY! FOR THESE 
BUYS! 
Phone 
FE derai 
4A hha 
we 108 NORTH SAGINAW  
  = ~ 
_THE. PONTIAC. PRESS_   
Seok        
  
      PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,   
   
           
     Two superintendents of schools, 
T. C. Filppula of Romeo and Carl 
Brablee of Roseville, spoke about 
the part the center is expected to - center. 
  
        1g sovgiton ofiwith the: singing my e “Lord’s 
Prayer.” He was followed by the 
benediction 
  
Play in development of a in) § 
the community. 
The high point of the program 
was reached when Romeo Presi- 
dent Joseph E, KRymill read & 
framed proclamation. In it, chief 
benefactors Walter F. Sheetz and 
his wife were named “Distin- 
Jet-Plane Satellite 
Reported by Reds   
band died four years ago, Mrs. 
  VIENNA ® — Radio Bucharest 
said today Russia has perfected; 
a “‘jet-plane earth satellite” which 
will go into ar atisa shortly. 
The Romanian een the 
new plane's turbo engines 
rocket motors develop a ara of of, 
more than 100,000 horsepower endl 
give it a speed of seven to eight! 
‘kilometers (4.3 to 5 miles) per 
second—enough to turn the plane 
into. an earth satellite at great 
heights. 
x * 
Jet - satellite’s return to earth 
is to be achieved by ‘‘counter- 
action rockets,” the radio an Loves Her Work   
a Romeo By LEE WINBORN 
Press Romeo 
ROMEO — Grandmother Ruth 
(Mrs. Alva) Brooks turned her | 
part-time job as a painter and) 
  nounced. The broadcast did not) 
say whether the craft would be 
manned. four years ago. GRANDMOTHER AT WORK—When her hus- 
Romeo started working full time as a painter 
  Alva Brooks, of Missile Efforts 
Deemed Weak Sen. Johnson Sees Lag 
Defense Purposes 
By JACK BELL 
UP Sen. — 
only “‘half-measures” in its ¢ffort 
oll abreast of Russia in mis- 
sile and satellite developments. 
‘Johnson, chairman of the Sen- 
“ jate preparedness subcommittee, 
said he believes there is ‘‘no long-| 
er any question about the specific 
dangers that face this nation" be- 
-jeause of Soviet advances in the 
missile field. 
: * * x. 
“But I do not believe we can 
claim to be putting our whole 
heart into our defense when we 
said in an. interview. “ 
should be done.” 
Johnson's estimate of the prob- 
lem this country faces coincided 
largely with that of Sen. Know- 
Republican leader, 
* * * in U. $. Development for 
   
B. Johnson (D-Tex) said today the 
United States still is employing 
are engaged in half-measures,” he 
‘According 
to the sworn testimony of the men 
, {responsible for producing missiles, | 
we are neither doing nor planning. 
to do everything that can and 
jland of California, the Senate's     WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE — Daniel S. MéHargue, associate 
professor of political science at University of Michigan, will be 
guest speaker tomorrow at a luncheon sponsored by the West 
Bloomfield League of Women Voters. His topic will be ‘‘Michi- 
gan's Need for Calling a Constitutional Convention in 1958.'' The 
Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. The public is invited. Reservations 
luncheon will be held at 12:45 p.m. at the West Bloomfield Town 
may be made by calling Mrs. Wilfred Churchill, FE 3-7222.   
  Lynn, disappeared the night of 
jMadeira Beach, near St. Peters- _ 
burg. - 
* * ee 
The vessel Time sailed Dec. 30 
for a fishing trip of about six days. 
The storm hit Jan. 1 while they 
were about 50 miles southwest of 
    
  
Pentiac Press Phete 
Mother of three married 
children, she is a doting grandmother of 13 
grandchildren. 
r= and paper hanger. 
  
& 
Painter- jot her 13 grandchildren. They 
jrange in age from six weeks to/ 
113 years old. 
* * *. 
twisted her left-knee—when trying ‘buying photographic equipment! 
e ‘to rise in a narrow space between smuggled from East Berlin. ust ti wo 
BS ng pasado with_mmaking.W0 pieces of furniture She dis-| The c: t Reds Ban Legal Aid 
«. Busy Grandmother fo American in Court 
BERLIN (INS) — US. officials 
charged today that 
| assistance for an 
tried in an East Berlin court. 
Officials met-to_consider further 
jaction while court officials in the | 
|Red-controlled sector of the city 
| The effervescent -Mrs, Brooks reported Dr. Walter Steinberg of) 
paper hanger into. a -permanent tells how her career hit qa tem- Alhambra; Calif., would be sen-/ = annual meet! 
occupation when her husband died porary snag about a year ago. She)tenced later today on charges At bes Price ne ein aeiatign will be the lobby of a Manhattan hotel. 
| 
  
  This Boy Cracked Bank 
to Pay Speeding Fine 
DANVILLE, Il. wW—John W. 
Kingred of Chrisman, Il., got the 
Money to pay a speeding fine by 
cracking a bank. A piggy bank, 
that fe. 
Kingred, 18, dumped a sack of | 
500 perninies and 200 nickels on the   my own living, I decided to 
| Broc o%ks commented, “And I've nev- 
ler been sorry.” 
She has been doing redecor- 
ating on and off for the past | 
17-18 years, she says, and has 
| built up quite a clientele in Rom- 
eo, Armada, Almont and Disco. 
Mrs. Brooks, 55, of 116 Spring! ‘located the joint and tore the cart-/the U.S. does not recognize Com-' 
‘my hand at it full time,” ds ‘ilage necessitating surgery and six munjst East Germany. 
|weeks of recuperation. 
“Pm still tensed when my fam- | 
lily remembers how my eldest | 
Brovks said with a chuckle. 
  desk of Justice of the Peace St. has‘ three children, all married 29d had the furniture all moved 
George Meers and said the mon- and living close by, including one Ut ready to go, when the accident’ ey came from his piggy bank. 
Meers commended the youth for 
his thrift. ! in Romeo. She is also a doting, 
grandmother whose eyes sparkle © 
;whenever she mentions any one) 
  
Held 19 Days in Albanian Prison _ + happened. So my conpiiee— cone 
to my rescue.” 
* * * 
Mrs. Brooks's capabilities are 
not confined to the redecorating 
field.- She has served three years oan ? —s ot-   
Curran. Rejoins 3 Children   
CHATEAUROUX, ‘France om _ 
Maj. Howard Curran today sought 
“peace and ae se ae mee 
19 days as a prisoner in Conine 
nist Albania. 
“I just want to be alone with 
the kids,”’ the 39-year-old test pi-! 
lot at the U.S. Air Force basé/ang 1 explained I did not consid-, 
here said. “I'm going to take &or myseif qualified to answer,” 
them.” 
* * * a tire on landing and he was un- 
The major was flown out of Al-jable to fly it out although the Al! 
bania Saturday. He disappeared/banians gave him permission. The 
Dec. 23 on a flight from Chateau-|future disposition of the plane has|that comes along that is in my, roux to Naples and was given up|not yet been determined, an Air line of work — including some; ther ninth birthday. We'l just i 
get abort ast Christmas.” 
The flier said the Albanian 
five hours a day for the first five 
days of his detention. 
* * * 
“They asked military questions 
| do-it-yourselfers, Mrs, Brooks said, of Church Women and is a mem- 
ber of the board of the First 
(eigenen: comons ont 
den and giads, but I'm_ usually busiest in the spring so -I don’t   
                           
        daughter, Edith, had to come in | 
and hang-the paper in my living | 
room while I was laid up,” Mrs. | 
“I had put off the job for months 
MARY JO CAMPBELL |Funi ot Knowland. said—in—a—speech—at 
Lexington, Va., that-the Soviets 
“have a long-range missile capa- 
bility which must not be under- 
estimated; 
try is to make sure that we over- 
take the Soviet lead in the mis- 
Sile field and that we retain. a! 
Air Command. that would effec- 
tively persuade the Soviet Union 
that they cannot commit aggres- 
sion against us without suffering | 
devastating counterblows.” 
x & '* 
But House Republican Leader 
Martin (Mass) contended ‘‘Amer- 
Soviets in the missile field." 
protect our country if the need 
should come,” and added that he 
spoke “‘as one who has had in- 
formation available that would 
imake me make this statement.” 
He gave no specific details. 
County Calendar Imlay City 
        Buddies Restaurant. 
| ‘The Pirst Baptist Ladies Aid ee company 
ock + hoid its annual ———— at 8 o'cl 
BSohiden wil! be at the Town) 
to register 
auda-|cism of Secretary of State John. {mau a. at 4 pm 
_jany children interested in Junior A: 
in work. 
Almont 
On Tuesday evening seve past 
noble grands of Almont Reversh Lodge 
jwill aesist with the ‘nst»liation of the 
‘officers of Memphis Rebekah Lodge 
| ‘The Rebekahs and Oddfellows of Al- 
mont will hold joint Mmestailation at_ 
(their hall Thursday evening, Jan Gos 
(Members of Lapeer Rebekah an 
fellows lodees will e«sist with thet re 
sstallation of their officers. 
H Davisbarg 
| Members of the Bertha Bolle Past. Matron’s Club, Austin Chapter 396, of 
Davisburg i meet at 12:50 p.m., 3s 
|Wednesday, at the home cf Mrs. Wil-, Ham Leach for a potluck luncheon.) 
New officers will assume their duties 
at this time. 
ees Lake Orfen = 
The Women's Departmen rtment of the Re- 
organized Church — of 
Latter Day Saints will hold a baked 
ham dinner, family style, from 6 to 7 
m™., Thursday, at the — Leas £ deterrent power in our Strategic 
ica today is stronger than the’!   “The challenge facing this coun-; 
ient Eisenhower Made I Ike o Great = 
NEW YORK (#—Former Presi-jued, one must also “be a good 
\dent Harry S. ‘Truman says Pres-! 
“was a_ great of goods, and Congress is perfect- \was spoiled by the salt waves, 
The drinking water soon ran out, 
* * * 
  | The catch of 1,000 pounds of 
snapper and grouper was thrown 
overboard to lighten ship, The ice 
politician an: dsell Congress a bill;Which kept the fish fresh was 
military commander in -Europe|ly willing now to do something if They lived almost: entirely on 
one to tell hifn what to do.” 
ies is a fine, honorable gentle-' own. 
Truman said Eisenhower doesn’t | 7% again and reached Captiva * Truman said of the Presi- 
ident yesterday before launching carry out the policies that he pro 
linto an attack on the President's 
leadership ability 
* * * 
“Who told him what to do” 
        
   “The commander in chief." 
ief?"’ 
ho 
| point wished to stress. 
*. * * 
|_ “I do not think President ‘Eisen-| 
|hower is a good policy maker, and/ 
jhe doesn't carry out the policies 
the former Pres-, Didn't Watch Movie ng of the Thumb ident told reporters gathered in he does make,” ido.” 
* * * 
poses, 
i * * * 
, .The President, Truman saiil, 
ought to be able to curtail inter- He said in a television inter. — was asked by a NeWS- service rivalry, Truman declared: | 
view that “we are well able to 2 and in NATO, when he had some-|someone will tell them what to Canned beans the last few days. - 
Island, off Fort Myers, 
Ivy League Look. 
Now Considered 
    “I didn't have any trouble, as Thing of the Past 
ithey understood who was com- 
“You were commander in mander in chief. Eisenhower) LOS ANGELES #—The Califor- 
|Should be able to hafidle the mili-/nia Men's Apparel Club, current- 
Yes," Truman replied, saying, tary, as no one has had more ex-jly conducting showings for buys, 
er, that that was not the| \perience than he. They could be/ers here, says the Ivy League look 
imade to behave if tee man in'is a thing of the past. It's retreat- 
the Eastern campuses eharge wants to make them.” 
  
Manager Sure Thugs ing to 
whence it came. 
x* * * 
“The young executive look is 
the thing now,” a Calmac spokes-     
DETROIP- INS) — | Ptaenee ‘said: 
The manager; What's the-diffarence? ~ 
The newsmen were there to ac- of the Avalon movie theater in The “young executive” is not 80 
   
ito work on scheduled speeches. 
Truman made a similar criti- /eaped with $1,300. 
* * * 
Foster Dulles. 
* * * 
The secretary ‘did pretty well” 
  jWhen he was a consultant to the | 
|State Department under then- 
isecretary Dean Acheson, Truman | 
said, adding: ‘‘Dulles needs a; 
“boss. He doesn’t have ene- 
| Truman said the Eisenhower; 
‘State of the Uniow me — Ras 
livered last Thursday was 
three_years too late." 
The former Presient went—on, 
ito define a good policy maker as 
“one who knows where he is go- 
ing. and “—s out his program.” 
* * 
In the an House, he contin-   
  Pins casa 
Nerth Branch 
  Mr. and Mrs. Horace Camp- 
bell of Helen street, 
    | do much gardening anymore,” 
| the said, “Eut 1 want te return 
to the Community Chorus when | 
E-have a chance.” 
When asked how she liked to 
work on ceilings, bug-a-boo.of many 
“I_love_to paper them — it's have announced the engasement 
| of their daughter, Mary Jo, 
. Hughes, son of Mr. 
/ and Mrs. Alan Hughes of North 
Livernois road, Rochester Both | | 
are graduates of Rochester 
High School, Edwin is serving 
with the Navy. No date has been Speaking on the subject. “How W® 
Scientifie <Achierements Will Aftect 
High Schrol Athletic Programs in Yee 
ity Come,” Dr. Robert Pcrie of North 
Branch will be euest speaker at the 
meeting of the Mom's Athi-tic Club to 
be held at North Branch High Schooi at 
‘8 pm. Thursday 
Waterford to Study     ichigan Youth Dies _ 
in Hunting Accident 
16, of rural Vassar, was accident-! 
his .4J0 gauge shotgun discharged. 
while he hunted crows near his 
home. 
Tuscola County sheriff's men said, Truman on his usual Detroit said toda 
and robbed by two thugs who es-| 
  
‘ally shot to death yesterday when, drive 
      
Alex Sutherland told police: 
“I'm sure they robbed me with- 
out seeing the movie.” 
mand ment 5.” eq tight or so short in the trouser   
th tee : 
* * * 
| “More what a young . ban!:e 
joe wear,” the spokesman ~ 
joey Other trends: Colors are dark, 
ties a little wider and whiter, the 
  The picture playing at the the- three-button sack suit is still tops, 
ater was _ The Ten Com- materials are lighter in weight 
land synthetics are king. 
  
Neighbors Collect Funds 
for 2 Injured County Boys © 
Neighbors have opened their; ward the Ricky Andrews Account 
hearts and purse strings for two Fund Cam 
south Oakland County boys who| Ricky, 10, a crossing guard, was were seriously injured last week—|injured critically Wednesday when 
one by stabbing and the . other / he was pinned against a tree by a 
= pwhen-struck—by 
* * * 2 ear while €areening car following 
forming his Safety Patrol duties. | His right = had to be amputated 
Torchlight drives have netted 
VASSAR «® — Gerald Tedford, ¢lese to $1,430 for the two boys.! 
A neighborhood Torchlight 
raised more than $225 for 
j-year-old Dale Loucks of 2506 
| Kenneth St., Madison Heights, 
| who Was stabbed in the back a 
  
    
an Said. 
His plane, a T33 jet trainer, blew fun. The job goes so fast, and 
there's nothing in the way.” 
Mrs. Brooks says she has “never 
‘asked any favors because of being     for lost. It was not until Jan. 9/Force spokesman said. 
that Albanian authorities an- 
nounced he was in Albania. The 
flier reported he ran out of fuel 
and had to land in Albania after 
_ losing his way in bad weather over 
northern Italy. 
His three . childrn—Mike, 12, 
Pat, 8, and May Lou, 4 — greeted 
him: happily on his arrival here 
_. aboard an Air Force transport 
late Saturday night. The major’s 
_ Wife died two years ago. 
“We had planned a belated) 
Christmas celebration,” Curran 
said. ‘But we're putting it off now 
until Friday, when Pat will havet   
Using Plastic Surgery 
to Rehabilitate Prisoners 
HOUSTON, Tex. w—New faces 
and other: physical repairs throtizh 
plastic surgery are giving Texas prisoners a new outlook when they| 
  
    
  |a woman, and I will do anything/45       fairly treacherous stairwells.” |   
One cord of well-seasoned wood 
will give just about as much heat 
“ton of the average brand of) 
and in addition it leaves only | 
| about mitered the amount of of 
  
            
        
   
   
     
    “ua nee oN DELINQUENCY Fnont— , ay ey 
Oakland Area Council PTA Council will — Goforth, 
present a four-act skit at Brooklands School, on 
Auburn road in Avon 
work of Child Protection 
. County. “on the meeting. with Judge 
  munity level. | Seeterling. — 
With the completion of the syt-| 
‘issuance of a business license for 
[Ford Plans Program 
to Cut Truck Accidents When the Waterford Township 
Board meets at 7:30 tonight, miem- 
bow will discuss the establishment 
a new policy of charging priva 
contractors for the use es water 
from township fire ‘. 
* * * 
Members will also discuss the 
extension of the property tax pay- 
ment deadline rom Jan. 20 to 
Feb. 28, according to Clerk James 
  was atop a log when he 
sipped and the gun discharged. 
A companion, James Gray, 15, also 
police said Tedford was dead when 
they arrived at the scene. 
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lester Tedford. of rural Vassar, sought help, but? 
  ® .-® * 
A total of $1,205 has been con. 
tributd by residents in Ferndale’s 
  & collision, 
. |below the knee 
* + * 
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 
‘Andrews, 593 W. Saratoga, he is 
still in William Beaumont Hospital.     
‘Rivalries Must Cease’ 
   
    
   
     
      
           
  
van Shores sewer project, the 
  board will hear a report from’ the 
-— Action also will be taken on the 
Marion Corder to establish a used- 
Sn ae eee te   tractors, Weissman Excavating Co.| 
    chairman, a 
president of tr TA Connell Crguateed 
SF Oe ecetiead ot Gn Dakin Comnty Daven 
portraying the fle Court, the Child Protection Committee Le ee aS & means of spotting a hazardous 
ape she wide yey ou chae drivers form new “seeing habits 
    
      
\ and Christian day school of St. \eran Church of Walled (Lake. Assisting him are 
Ed Hoehner, left, Seta ot Oe Sn ae: NEW CHURCH AT WALLED LAKE — Pastor 
0. A. Gerkin, center, sinks shovel into turf in 
ceremony for the new church 
    _|George Washington School area to- 
   
         
     
      
       
       
      
            
       
       
   
         
          
     
Matthew Luth- mittee, and Richard Melvin, to the right of the 
The cere-            
    % 
   
       
          
    
        
          
     
  
    
Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake 
FE 5-6159 
  ithe Citizens Gas & Coke Co, said 
| jin a flash explosion of the muni- 
. blaze ignited lubricating oil in the INDIANAPOLIS #—Oificials of 
today that fire damage may run 
as high as $150,000 from a gas 
panie here Sunday, - 
* * ® a 
A million and a half cubic feet 
ot ignited artificial gas shot up 
. plant. 
The brief but intensely hot gas   
       tank explosion thet caused near os 
    
    
          
  lexpanding type tank and sent a 
pillar of smoke towering over the 
near Northwest Side. 
* * * 
There was near panic in a res- formation of bombers. 
The rocket is the Douglas MB-l/nation’s arsenal. ‘et capable of downing an ‘entire;Genie, described as the most dev- 
|astating weapon of its kind in the 
  The Air Force made the an-|McDonnell Aircraft 
nouncement here yesterday. The 
F101B is manufactured by the Louis. Speed of the 
been disclosed.   TOPTICAL| + evES DLAMINGD ° $ FITTED 
    services 
  pr. arnoin Wien oe Set MILES fee ot ol Optometrist 
New. Location 109 N. Saginaw St. 
  NU-VISIO    
       
c mm 
        
  TTL 
  
idential area bordering the plant 
because of fear that fire might 
  cause an explosion of a nearby 14-   
One Full Year Guarantee | million-cubie-foot tank. 
Firemen brought the 
der control within three hours, 
| There were no serious injuries     
  
  
From Houses, Apartments, Gro- 
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- 
main out only one hour. No 
signs used. 
Rox Ex Company “$014 Pont. Ot. Bh. Bidg, FE 4-946? —— ted: 
Atomic Rocket to Arm 
‘Air Force’s Voodoo Jet 
| ST. LOUIS u—The Air Force's} 
'F101B Voodoo will be equipped 
      
S ye with a new air-to-air atomic rock- 
  
Automatic 
WASHER 
DELUXE “DUAL CYCLE” k y ii 
n Q 
8 | 
‘| 9 
i) TIME-LINE 
  
NORMAL CYCLE 
for 
REGULAR WASH   
Greatest 
wal     “SHORT CYCLE | 
DELICATE WASH 
Discounts 
Years! 
      N With Automatic Lint-Out "i Dispenser Wheel 
    
  
All With Buittin | q AUTOMATIC 
SUDS SAVER 
        
    
   N] © Free Delivery 
     
   
      
|] “OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM $168.00   
      
      NO DOWN 
PAYMENT [lL 
2 YEARS TO PAY h 
with trade — 
         
MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN RIPE 
Bananas   
   Ripened to the peak of savory perfection 
in Kroger's own ripening rooms. 
“10°   
® Free Norm. Installation 
  } © Free 1 Year Service 
Ul DRYER SPECIALS 
UR Seve Upto On Brand New 
U ] 00 1957 Models 
0 Gas or Electric jl 
t . u 
| Wayne Gabert | y WwayYe GaDdert | U Your Electrical ae Specialist u 
j 121 8. id at aa saad re $-6189 hl) 
& We Sy ffm Se /e2/ my, =e NN Np A ee 
    
          
   
    
E way to shop) 
BIG TRAINLOAD PAPER SALE 
T) « 
ScotTissue 
~*~ Soft, absorbent, only the finest qualify. 
White only. Save at this low price. 
8 ROLLS $4 oe   
Just in case you've never had the pleas- 
ure, we suggest a trip to your neighbor- 
hood Kroger store. That's where you'll 
learn the true meaning of Krogering.- 
Is it shopping? It's all that and more! It's 
buying foods the fun way... free- 
wheeling your cart down bright spacious 
aisles . . . finding everything you want 
and getting it with a smile. 
For the best foods at the lowest prices 
     
  and extra-friendly service, 
todey!. he 
  ost ame * 
ee Ab 
Ge 
% d 
F 
q { al 
SPECIAL OFFER - DOMINO 
Cane Sugar 
ve at this low, low price. 
3 SH   
TENDER DELICIOUS FRESH LEAN 
7 RIB CUT 
gPork Loins Cut from young tender porkers. 
  ___ Kroger special low, low price. go Krogering 
  
  
  
1 
ww 
    Now is the time to buy sugar and really” 
pesseeeeeeeeee , 
SPECIAL KROGER COUPON OFFER ' 
All This Plus Free Top Value Gift Stamps. 
fg reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Sunday, Jan. 19, 1958   ! Domino Sugar! With i 
BH3o Es ; wan 7 
ps pproadlnlleny fp meethyary 19 “i980. | Sonny, ran sg pon per ‘oo 
          
‘« Committee, 
    
   
  Besides her husband, she is sur- 
vived by her daughter Mrs. Frank 
Mazza, of Pontiac and a sister. 
Service will be held at 10 a.m. 
Wednesday at St. Vincent DePaul 
Church. with burial at Mt. Hope 
Cemetery, The Rosary will be said 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home. 
MRS, CHARLES CANNON 
Service for Mrs. Charles (Caro~ 
line) Cannon, 8, of 118 Mt. Clem- 
ens St., who died Sunday at St. 
Joseph Mercy. Hospital, will be 
held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the)   ial at Oak Hill Cemefery. — | 
MRS, MARY ELIZABETH EVELY| 
Mis. Mary Elizabeth Evely, 85,| 
of 264 Orchard Lake Ave., died 
Saturday after a short illness. | 
A son, Walter,-of Pontiac sur- 
vives. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues-| 
day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
- with buria] at White Chapel Ceme-| » quARLRs #. NoRDEN 
Service for Charles E. Norden, East ‘Boulevard South, 
rence Dickens will officiate. 
Mr: Norden, who died Sunday at 
ithe Pontiac General Hospital An- 
nex after-a long illness, was em- 
He is survived by his widow, 
Donnie; his children, Virgil S., 
Mrs. Charles y, and, Mrs. Mi- 
chael Baggett, afl of Pontiac and 
Mrs.- Lee Johnston, of St. Clair 
Shores. Two sisters also survive, /* 
MRS. JOHN W. SCHAFFER 
Mrs. John W. (Clara) Schaffer, 
72, = 248 S. Marshall St., died to- 
      
Besides her fasberd. she is sur- 
vived by her- daughters, Mrs. Wil- 
liam E. Spencer, of Lansing and 
Miss Lucile Schaffer, of Detroit. 
Mrs. Schaffer’s body is at the 
Sparks-Griffin Funera- Home. 
FRANK STONES   
  co nagesth et ee 
a member of the Methodist Church 
and the Girl Scouts. . | 
haggphtoe tesagge od gy gga = she hed ‘attended Lake| ; 
two brothers, Wayne F. 
Douglas K., both at home. 
MRS. ELIZA J. GRIFFIN 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Service for Mrs. Eliza J. Griffin, 
Truck! 7, of 1068 N. Cass Lake Rd., will, 
be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from 
William R. Poter¢ Futeral Home, 
Rochester, The Rev. J. Douglas 
Parker ‘will officiate, with burial 
in Mount Avon Cemetery. 
Mrs. Griffin died yesterday after 
a long ee. 
* * 
a are three daughters. 
Mrs, Ralph Klueh of Waterford; 
Township, Mrs. Howard Rice of 
West: Bloomfield Township and 
Mrs. Dorada By HUGH A. MULLIGAN 
NEW YORK @®—Men, if the un- 
published Gaither Report has you 
worried about the shape of things 
to come, take heart in the find- 
ings of this top-secret Gunny Sack 
Report. 
* * * 
No matter where America 
stands in the missile race, she is 
making remarkable strides on the 
fashion front, Thanks to our. in- 
trepid designers and a shapeless 
mass called the chemise, Ameri- 
can women will be. just as well   
  
PLEASURE CRAFT IN U.S. 
NOW TOTAL OVER 7 MILLION US. ‘Women V Vit 
Meer Soviet Fashions!   
fees as Russian women by the 
spring of 1958. 
Fore and aft (and you'll have 
Murmansk Momma on her way 
to look twice to tell which), they'll 
have the tubby, tubular look of a 
to market in her greatcoat. No 
eurves, no kinks; nq wiggles, no 
jiggles. Just a bolt of cloth’ bil- 
lowing in the breeze, or drooping 
in the doldrums, depending on 
wind conditions. 
* *- ® 
In closing the fashion gap, the 
bosom, derriere and other capital-'St. 
istic tourist attractions have been 
~|relegated to the couturier’s Si- 
beria. Everything, but everything, 
has been left to the imagination. 
The girl of your dreams will be   Watmstey Or Dryden; 
‘three sons, Basil of Detroit, Ev- 
erett, of Rochester ard Cecil of 
Utica: , 
Three brothers, George Wilson of 
Pontiac, Jolin Wilson of Flint and 
Wil Wiison of Marlette’ and a sis- 
ter, Mrs. Mable Lang of Lapeer, 
also survive. 
  A former Pontiac ’ resident, 
\Frank Stones, 67, of Pacific Pali-| GEORGE H. MONTGOMERY 
WHITE LAKE. TOWNSHIP — 
tery. The Rev. C. George Widdi- sades, Calif., died in his sleep of Service for George H. Montgom-| 
field of All Saints Episcopal Church} 
will officiate. 
MRS. ROE LEWIS | i a heart attack, Saturday at his 
ilresidence, 
Mr. Stones was formerly em- 
|ployed at General Motors Truck purial at Lakeside Cemetery, Ox-) lery, TT, of 404 Farnsworth St., will 
ibe held at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday | 
lat the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with, 
Mrs. Roe (Mary) Lewis, 66, of/Plant for 33 years, In 1950 he re- pow Lake. 
43 Bellevue St., died at her home! 
Sunday. 
She is survived by her husband. and two daughters, all of Pacific! expectedly at his home Saturday, 
and hen son, Ernest Daniels and! 
a daughter, Mrs. Pansy Foust, 
both of Pontiac. 
brother also survive. | 
Her body is at Pursley Funeral 
“Home. 
MRS. JOHN MOREHEAD 
Service for Mrs. John M. (Lil-! 
lian) Morehead, 74, of 319 N. Sag- 
Wednesday at St. Michael's Church’ tired and moved to California. 
He is survived by his wife Minnie} 
'Palisades. 
Services will be held Tuesday at! 
neral Home, Santa Monica, Calif. 
HELEN A. BISBALLE 
LAKE ORION — Service 
Helen Amelia Bisballe, 12, of oe 
Absegifami Trail, 
night, will be held. at 11 
ist Church. The Rev._Albert B. who died last, 
a.m. | 
inaw St., will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Lake Orion Method-|ury St., * * * 
Mr. Montgomery, who died un-) 
was employed at Wilson Foundry. | 
He was a county resident for 30 
A sister and a ithe Gates, Kingsley and Gates Fu- years. 
Surviving are his wife, Sara, and 
a son, George A. of Holland. 
  
‘9 Driver Sentenced 
ship, pleaded guilty to drunk 
with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Johns will officiate with burial in) driving and was fined $% or 20 
The rosary will be said at 8 pm 
Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral! 
Home. 
Mrs. 
the Pontiac General Hospital. 
Deaths Elsewhere | 
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Dr. Otto’ 
Mees, 76, president emeritus of 
Capital University, Colmbys, | 
died yesterday of a heart seizure 
The youngest college president in) 
the country when he took over the 
presidency of the Lutheran school 
in 1912, Dr. Mees retired in 1946 
* * * ' 
WASHINGTON «— Rep. Rus- 
sell W. Keeney, 60, Hlinois Re- 
publican, died Saturday of a) 
chronic bladder ailment. He rep-| 
resented the 14th Titinots Dist. Aj 
member of the’ House Judiciary) 
Keeney was elected, 
to Congress in 1956 
* * * i 
FLEMSBURG, Germany  — 
Emmi Leisner, former Ger- 
man opera alto and for many) 
years a member of the Berlin a2, 
State Opera, died Saturday. 
* * * . 
SHELBY, N. C w—Lee B 
___Weathers_71__publisher of _ the 
. 59. died Saturday. 
‘the Jate Jack Lait, editor of the Shelby Daily Star for 47 years and 
a former legislator, died Satur-| 
day in a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 
hospital of a heart seizure. 
* * * 
MELBOURNE, Fla. —Retired 
Maj. Gen. William Henry Maglin. 
A native of 
New York City, he retired from 
the Army in 1957 as provost mar- 
shal. 
* * * \White Chapel Cemetery. 
_ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredit 
Morehead died Sunday at> days in jail by Keego Harbor Jus- 
tice of the Pe ace James Southart. 
“3 
  737,000 
LARGE OUTBOARDS 
AUXILIARY SAIL- 
BOATS, INBOARDS _     
  | Americans are     
    
no nation of 
landlubbers is proved by the 
number of pleasure boats of all | 
in use. This recre- | 
ational fleet has nearly tripled , 
; in the past 10 years. In 1957 | 
Donald Smith, 39, of 8000 Barns-| ore than 1-9 billion dollars were 
West Bloomfield Town-| types now 
spent on boats, motors, fuel, ac- 
cessories and ail 
show 
growth.   
  
   
- ci 
PK 
ghee grees — 
ee rey 
it 
i re 
Pe 
re 
Pe 
Pe vt od & 
anette 
e y 
CG 
o 
oO 
© 
oO 
« 
rr a Oo - a" my 
wees -~ ge 
“ie a) cs wd 
# 
  
SO 
al 
se 
oan) 
  
    SSPRINGHIELD tore es cae 
   ~~ Paul G. Armsfrong, 67, “Tilinois 
state director_of selective service?’ 
died Saturday from a_ heart ail- 
ment. 
. * * * 
FREDERICTON, N. B. @— 
Ronnie Jamieson, 14, a leukemia 
victim “adopted" by Cleveland, 
Ohio, sports teams, died yester- 
day. An avid sports fan, Ronnie 
met Cleveland sportsman John 
Carrolt in Banff, Alta., last surh- 
mer where he was trying to re- 
gain his health. Carroll carried 
-word of the boy's plight back to! 
Cleveland and he became a proj- 
ect of the chy’ s§ sports organiza- 
tions, — 
_* * * 
CLEVELAND, we @—Dr. Ar- 
thur Shepherd, 77, composer and 
professor of eae died last night 
after undergoing an operation. A 
former associate conductor of the 
Cleveland Symphony, he retired 
in 1950 a head of Western Re- 
serve University’ s music — 
ment: 
* * * 
DENVER (®—Grace Grossman, 
71, nationally recognized - author- 
ity in social service and rehabili- 
tation, died yesterday of cancer. 
She was a native of Youngstown, 
Ohio. , 
* * * 
HOLLYWOOD  — Death has 
taken publicist George: Lait, 51, 
former newspaperman and son of     
    
New York Daily Mirror, He died 
‘yesterday of lung cancer after be- 
ing ill several months, 
mea. 
FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Fe Pld meg Some = Wy sea ee 
ee set   
      
      
  remarkable age ed 
      
    Panam oes | we EVER 
EVER 
EVER 
EVER 
FORGLASS-LINED, FAST-RECOVERY | 
‘GAS WATER HEATERS ee     EVER   
  GET ONE OF THESE FAST, ECONOMICAL: 
HANDLEY-BROWN FAST RECOVERY 
GAS WATER HEATERS   
   
          
LOWEST PRICES 
LOVALLITHE: ces 
‘|| cao swateR:es 
(seamen 
LOWEST PRICES 
CONSUME 
ra     
RS POWER _ COST LESS TO INSTALL, 
LESS To OWN AND USE! - 
  
    still wrapped in its cardboard 
mailing tube. 
This in a nutshell~or rather in 
a silk sheathed rain barrel—is the 
gist of the Gunny Sack Report, 
now revealed for. the first time. 
By. posing as a fashion writer} 
(all it took was a Paisley print 
tie with matching pocket hand- 
kerchief of the sincerest hue), this 
reporter managed to smuggle the 
information out of the heavily 
guarded salon of a 5th Avenue 
hote] where the high priestesses 
af the- garment trade had gath- 
ered for their annual spring rites, 
otherwise known as fashion open- 
ings. 
  Fire hazards_may_be reduced inate 
tional Buren ‘of Standards,      
   
      ‘The word emt 
the rate at which flames spread es df vant eee toll roads with p 
  
  
As ritual, these openings owe a 
great deal to.an- unfashionable | 
gent named Jake Minsky. The | 
as in the early American art) 
form he pioneered: a long wood-' 
en runway stretching clear into. 
the bald-headed row, a round 
spotlight playing on a red velvet 
curtain and a piano tinkling se- 
ductive airs, 
* * * a 
Only when the curtain opened, 
instead of Rose La Rose or Lili 
__Cyr in their native habili-: 
ments, out stepped a trio of bored 
looking sirens in formless, knéé- 
length pillow cases, 
About this time Minsky would trappings are virtually the same | 
  have been headed toward the fire |    
  There.Is a Demand for da 
MATURE WOMEN 
IN OFFICE WORK 
Women whose children are in school. or college 
may qualify for positions by attending either 
day, half-day, or evening classes. 
Get ready for a good permanent position by 
taking one of the Institute courses ... you   é T is 
heels, but the audience of fashion 
‘jwriters—all Women except for the 
aforementioned spy — applauded 
smartly, .white glove upon whife 
glove, and buried themselves in 
their form sheets. 
* * * 
Up on the platform, sack after. 
sack paraded before our eyes. 
Muttering something—about an 
famished readers, I escaped with 
the Gunny Sack Report safe in 
my pocket. 
One major finding: not one of. 
the intrepid fashion writers was’ 
intrepid enough to don the spring- ’ 
      time sackcloth for the opening. * ‘early deadline for my fashion. 
    can advance as rapidly as you are able. 
The Business Institute 
7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 
Name 
Return this Ad for free bookiet entitled “Positions in 
Business for Mature Women.” 
    
  
    ANCHORS AWEIGH! — That” 
connected | 
items, up 21 per cent over 1956. | 
Experts predict that 1958 will | 
even more phenomenal | 
i nnn eRe 
nN 
rN First Cut 
Crackin’ Good Bite 
1 «lb, 
Box 
     SALTINES: 
jive Prices Mon., Tues., Wed.—Jan. 13-14-15 
     
        
      
               
              
      
          
   
       
        
    
   
       
     
     
   
     
    
     
     
         
   
         
         
   
         
Lean, Tasty . Golden Glory Crushed _ 
PORK CHOPS % PINEAPPLE | 
     
     
   Phillips 
Whole Irish 
poraroes 10° ‘Tall No. 303 ‘Cn     
Big Family 
Package 
¥2-GAL. 
     
     
       
      
           
   
   
        
    
      
  ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH 
Y_-GAL. BOTTLE     
    
    
    
  ~-OPEN-ALL-DAY-SUNDAY-          RKETS'    | Open 9 to 9 Every Day 
J One Mile West City Airport =   
  
     
  a 
     tou remaining   
  
ee * + 
West Wins Pro Bowl, 26-7   
Clincher in 3-2 
Victory at N. Y. Win Is “4th Straight, 
for Detroit? Montreal ! 
Routed, 7-1 |   
NEW YORK Ww — The Detroit, 
Red Wings — even without the| 
great Gordie Howe at hand — are Wilson's Pros Beat Parker's LOS ANGELES (INS) — The} 
eighth annual Pro Bowl football 
‘game, in which the West beat the! 
‘East, 26-7, was called today the 
|dullest game of the series, attend- 
jed by the largest crowd. 
The contest was so dominated 
by the defense on both sides that observers declared that to avoid 
dullness and to add sparkle some 
way would, have to be found in 
future games to strengthen the of- 
fensive platoons. 
A pro bowl crowd of 66,634 
    sle, The previous record tor the 
attraction was 53,676 set in 1951. 
ture seasons. 
  The West’s victory was a big 
feather in coach George Wilson's 
cap, but it left him in the spot of 
being unable to top himself in fu- 
In his first year as a National! Poothal:Leeqee heed cote be tol 
the Detroit Liohs to both divisional 
and world championships and then 
coached the Pro Bow! winner.   
  
    
    
  
eroying Second pace I he Na- 
tional Hockey League today 
The Red Wings battered their’! 
way into the runnerup spot last | 
night, marking up their fourth Mod 
tory in a row with a 3-2 triumph | 
  He said that pass interceptions 
beat the East. Perhaps that wasn't 
the only thing, but it certainly was 
a factor. 
  
over the New York Rangers. 
A Detroit steamrolier got mev- | 
  ing early in the first period with 
a 60-footer by former Ranger Nick | 
Mickeski, Less than three min- 
utes later, Johnny Wilson made © 
it 2-0 with a close-in shot past 
Ranger goalie Marcel Pailie. | 
Reeling before the Detroit on-| 
slaught, New York finally got back) 
into contention midway in the sec-| 
ond period on a 20-foot shot which 
bounced off Detroit goalie Terry 
Sawchuk's hand and slithered into 
the net. 
* * * 
Alex Delvecchio scored the 
clincher, an unassisted 15-foot shot, 
in the same stanza that proved 
to be the margin between third 
place and second for the Red, 
Wings, | 
So ae |   marker ef the evening and his 
ninth of the season, a 25-foot 
backhand shof just 45 seconds 
after Delvecchio’s goal. 
The New Yorkers made a de-| 
termined effort to tie the score 
in the third period, peppering Saw-| 
chuk with 18. attempts but the | 
all flawlessly. 
* * *   LOOSE AROUND END — Jon Arnett, Los 
Angeles halfback fiaying for the West in the 
Annual Pro Bowl game yesterday, turns on the 
Detroit netminder handled them | speed as he circles the East end with Gene Brito '|Bert Rechichar. Eastern passes than the East did— 
98 yards to 51. The West added to 
its scoring with two field goals by WILSON   
  
AP Facsimile 
SCORES—Detroit Red Wing forward Johnny Wilson 
‘res through a score as New York goalie Marcel Paille. falls to 
the ice in futile effort to halt score. The Wings won last night, 3-2.   
  Ameche of the Baltimore Colts set 
the stage for the key scoring play 
of a fierce first half when he ram- 
bled 66 yards to the East four. 
*~ * * , 
Ameche's great run led to a 9-) 
yard field goal by Reichichar that) 
sent the West in front, 9-7,-a lead 
it never surrendered. 
_  ® * 
Hugh McEtlhenny * 
of the San 
    AP Facsimile 
(83) and Jack Butler unable to reach him. Chuck 
Bednarik (55) of the Eagles finally stopped him. | 
The West won, 26-7. | ‘“player of the game” by the sports’ 
leditors of the four Los Angeles! 
metropolitan papers, which sponso” | 
the game.   
The Wings played without ace Two Points for Run or Pass Conversion -   
scorer Howe who reinjured his 
. left shoulder in Saturday's 41 tri-| 
umph over the Chicago Black, 
Hawks. Gordie was left at home’! 
for treatment, 
The Montreal Canadiens got 2 | 
taste of thelr own medicine last 
night, 
Chicago's Black Hawks, over-| 
' whelmed by an 11-to-3 count last 
Thursday, turned the other eared 
afid routed the league leaders, 
_to 1. 
Seven players scored the Hawk | 
goals, with 14-year veteran Ted) 
Lindsay and 18-year-old rookie Bob- 
bie Hull each notching a goa! and. 
three assists in the Netaan! Hock- | 
ey League contest. 
Rookie Gary Aldcorn scored 
twice to lead Toronto to a 5-to-3 
triumph over Boston, pulling the 
Maple Leafs into a fourth-place 
tie with the Bruins, three points! 
in back of New York. 
New York, Ohio 
Bowlers Ahead 
MINNEAPOLIS (#—Morris Cra-|   
ing the ‘All Star bowling tourna- 
ment when the second of four 
days of qualifying action ended 
Sunday night 
* * 
Cramer, a pale. 
ing proprietor, * 
1,320 series from games of 186.) 
225, 216, 214, 210 and 269, giving 
hirh a 12-game total of 2,591, 
It was Cramer's big splurge in 
the final game that knocked Dick 
Selgo of Port Clinton, Ohio, from | _ 
———“the top” of the standings board at 
the Minneapolis armory. 
Selgo had led the field through} 
the first three squads with ail 
but was forced to settle for second 
at day's end. 
The best series of the day was, 
the 1,336 -by Lou Campi of Du- 
mont, N. J., 
placed him in 14th place. 
Mrs, Cetinsky’s 787 series was 
field, but her 1,528 grand total was 
enough to boost her ahead .of| 
Kardas of Grand Rapids, Mich.,| 
who led earlier in the day with 
her 1,525. Mrs. Kardas wound up| 
in setond place. spindley bowl. | 
crafted a hefty| 
whose total of 2,447) 
not the best effort in the ladies! 
  — The nation’s football coaches 
have a new strategy problem to 
cope with today: is it better to) 
7 try for a one point conversion after 
{a touc hdown, or gamble for a two- 
| pointer, 
That option — one point if kicked, 
two points if by a run or a 
— was wriften into football law 
yesterday, along with a more lib-| 
eral substitution rule and several| 
\other changes. 
| The new scoring rule, first 
change in football's point system 
in more than four decades, and 
other revisions were adopted at 
the closing session of the foot- 
ball rules committee of the Na- 
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. 
The scoring change — designéd 
ito reduce the number of ties and 
iboost fan appeal — came as a! 
surprise. Proposed by committee | 
chairman H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, 
athletic director at Michigan, the 
    
{04% 
      
    
  | 
  : AP Facsimile 
BIG SMILE—Mickey Wright of 
San Diego, Calif., has a happy | 
smile after winning the Sea 
Island Ladies Invitational with 
le three day total of 224 for 54 
holes, three better tan Betsy 
Rawls who had 227.   
The Walled Lake Wings, Dean's 
Hardware and the Auburn Heights 
Boys Club ‘are the only survivors 
tion Department Junior Hockey 
Tournament, which enters its 
final stages next weekend at the 
North Side_ice skating rink. . 
Walled Lake, the lone unbeaten 
in the double 
elimination tourney, reached the 
finals with a 21 victory over 
Auburn Heights yesterday on 
North Side ice. Two goals by Don ‘ks and Recrea-| assault. 
-} Dean's —_and —Auburn —Heights. 
Clash this Saturday at 9.a.m. with 
the winner meeting Walled Lake|forteit decision over Local 26 anifisie Sat 
|tor the city’s fentor hockey title./the other scheduled contest. a 
    a year’s study by a subcommittee 
* * * 
“Sure — it'll kick up a contro- 
versy,” said*Crisler, who retires 
from the committee now after serv- 
jing as a member since 1941 and 
jas chairman the past eight years. 
“Some folks will. like it, some| 
won't, A coach who wins a game} 
using the new rule will be happy. | 
But the fellow that got beat prob-) 
ably will scream.” 
The change in the substitution 
rule was designed to help small 
colleges with 
Crisler Said. Effective immedi- Grid Point Rule Changed FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. @yrule originally was scheduled ce| ately, both starters and substi- 
tutes will be able to make two 
| appearances in each quarter, For 
the past three seasons, only the 
| players who started a quarter 
could leave and. be ¢ligible to 
+ return during the same quarter. 
For the first two years after 
the committee repealed the free 
substitution rule following the 1952 
‘season, no player could re-enter 
‘during a quarter in which he al- 
ready had Hansa 
* * 
Both the. conversion and substi- 
limited squads, |tution revisions were tied in with 
somewhat offsetting changes in 
  
| Coaches Make Various at is. rest 
Comments on Changes 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
College . football, coaches weére 
hardly as unanimous today about 
the new point after touchdown rule 
___|as the NCAA committee. which-ab- ruptly passed it. 
“Ridiculous!” said Coach Ter- 
ry Brennan of Notre Dame yes- 
terday. “You have to fight hard 
from any spot on the field to get 
six points. Now you can get two 
by: ging only three yards.” 
“The rule will be good for the 
game," said Blanton Collfer, coach 
tac the Kentucky football Wildcats. 
rule, effective immediately, 
crate two points for a conversion 
-seored--on-a-run-or-a pass;-one if} 
_|scored on a place or drop kick. 
The line of scrimmage for the con- 
version was moved back a yard 
to the 3. 
Fritz Crisler was taken s task 
personally for the change by Frank 
Moseley of Virginia Tech, among 
others. 
He called the rule “Crisler’s 
Pet’ and said committee 
| “acted in a dictatorial] manner” 
in not submitting the change to 
the coaches. “I'm not opposed to: 
the new conversion rule, but I'm 
not enthusiastic either.” 
Most coaches said they were sur- 
prised at the suddenness with 
  the Sports Shop, 5-2, in Sunday's 
other game. Gary Mellema 
scored three times te lead the -}which the rule was adopted. 
3 Teams in Hockey Finals Benny Oosterbann of Michigan, 
said the change “will add tre- 
mendous interest for spectators. 
It's rites to be tough on the 
coach. He's got to think should I 
go for the seven or the eight—   
    
Two shutouts featured Satur- 
day's action. Dave Diehm posted 
a shutout and Dick Plourde and 
Mike Smith each tallied two goals 
as the Sports Shop defeated the 
Sylvan Lake Alouettes, 40. Melle- 
ema caged four: goals and Jim 
Smith starred in the hets as 
Dean's blanked the White Lake 
Flyers, 6-0. Local 596 Wins Squeaker 
‘Local 596 eked out @ 44-43 vic- 
tory over Local 653 No. 1 in Sun- 
day's top UAW-CIO League basket- 
ball game at Jefferson Junior 
High, Jim Pembroke scored 17 
Franklin had 11 for the - losers. 
Me! Taylor. tallied 22 points to 
spark Local 5904's 68-43 rout of Lo- 
    
  15 in defeat. Local 540 gained a Eddie™ 
points for thé winners while Chuck |Detro 
“Ne 2> eee ye Merged | the seven is there, but the eight 
is another question.” 
“Now there will be a little more 
thinking in the game,” said Coach 5 ores 
Other aspects covered by the 
coaches: 
“The rule should eliminate tie 
games’ — Tommy Mont, Mary- 
jJand. 
“Seems they're de-emphasizing 
kicking. You'll see alot more kick 
formations resulting in passing or 
running plays’ -— Murray War- 
math Minnesota. 
“tt 
    
_eliminatés kicking ... I'm dis 
gusted. Thig is the worst 
of rules they have ever come up 
with”—Jordan Olivar, Yale. 
Among the coaches who dislike 
the change is George Blackburn, 
Cincinnati. He said: 
“IT can’t see any merit to the 
thing. I think it should be a one- 
pointer or throw: it out entirely”; 2 
“I think it’s worth a try,” said 
Rip Engle of Penn State. “It's 
revolutionary,” remarked Andy 
Gustafson of Miami, Fla. 
Duke Coach Bill Murray said he 
was “‘amazed and disturbed. Some {unanimously bythe -10-committee 
  eter 
other rules. From now on, the) 
conversion play will start ‘three 
yards from the goal line instead 
iof two, a concession to the de- 
lfense. And each team will be 
allowed only four time-outs during 
each half instead of five. 
That reduces by one the num- 
ber of times a team can make 
a substitution without drawing 
a five-yard penalty for delaying 
the game. 
Concluding a three-day meeting, 
the committee also voted to: 
1. Penalize a team five yards 
and allow: another kick every time 
ja free kick (usually the kickoff) 
| goes out of bounds, In the past, 
‘two successive out-of-bounds kicks 
igave the receiving team the ball 
at its restraining line (midfield   
2. Allow interior linemen to 
go downfield as soon as a pass 
is thrown instead of forcing them 
to wait until a receiver touched 
the ball. 
3. Clarify the rule providing a 
15-yard penalty if the defense tries, 
  Francisco 49ers was voted the 
IChick Harbert who fired a total 
= ere C0 led the oie 
ners, "with Cranbrook’s best Dave   4. Limit blockers to the use 
of one arm and hand instead. 
of both arms and hands, 
Crisler will be sueceeded on the 
rules committee next year, both 
as a member and as chairman, by 
Matty Bell, athletic director of 
Southern Methodist. — 
x * * 
All rules changes ‘were adopted 
members present; Crisler said. All 
rules become effective immedifate- 
ly and will affect all institutions 
playing football under NCAA rules 
— colleges and high schools, Many 
high schools, however, do not use 
NCAA Files, *   
850 in Cyefe Race 
FAWNSKIN, Calif. (INS) 
More than 850 motorcycle riders 
competed today in the 37th annual 
Big Bear motorcycle run from the 
Mojave Desert to Big Bear Lake, 
high in the San Bernardino moun- 
tains. 
    
  Prin body must have put the rules com-|. Roger White, a 23-year-old Nor-| Cornell =. = 
mittee in a trance .% . Crisler|walk, Calif, carpenter, won the Temple 64, n State 6) 
has dominated the rules committee| approximately 180-mile event in| xyvs Nev te 
long enough.” four hours and four minutes. Pite Ti, Syregase 68 oy ite , Holy Cross 68 
: tn paity, 87. Army 56 Ld e we 
Speed Trials at Bay City en ! 
oSkating Champs Decided’ A BAY CITY. — Here are the 
results of yesterday's Cent 
ships: 
SENIOR MEN’ 8-CLASS J over): 
preeruene. ip Renshaw » Beas 
a nshaw, Saginaw, see ‘ 
Clg REE, mt ard, ti        
Ropi 
Thom 
         
   Michigan speed skating eee is 
          SAMIOR POMEW'S change B: Dette Ws, Cocina. 90, Bett 
E ne ee kil oe. Saginaw, 15; Pat Paiken rg, Sagi-     
      
ay : (ea ee % 
Pg \ ee | e : 
Pa ane Se Ge ee ae earring Sg ER SE ge SS AOR oe ae ee CED SE PON SSP ee Oe eee Oe eS ee “6 aA on Fullback Alan “The Horse”) peppiE BEACH, Calif. (INS) Jack Fleck of Rochester Golf and | — Twenty-six-year-old Bill Casper ome Club had 293 to earn $263 
of Apple Valley, Calif., today cred- 
ited -his changed swing for first 
prize in Bing Crosby's national 
ipro- amateur golf championship 
land other recent successes. 
Casper, who says he switched 
from a hooker to a slicer, carded 
71 yesterday in the final round 
of the Crosby Pebble Beach tour- 
nament for a total of 71-66-69-71— 
77, and tep individual money of 
$4,000. 
And teamed with Bob (Horse)! 
Reynolds, the one-time Stanford) 
Rose Bowl hero, Casper took the! 
second pro-amateur team prize of 
'$1,500 with a 67-61-68-65—261. ! 
Second place winner was Dave | 
‘Marr of Mamaroneck, N.Y., who. 
tired a consistent 69-70-70-72—281, 
iand took home $2,400 for his ef- 
forts. | 
* *  ® 
Jay Hebert, Marine captain of 
\Iwo Jima fame who won the in- 
dividual prize last year, had to 
be satisfied with a pro-amateur 
win this time. He was teamed     
  with Los Angeles lawyer Roger 
‘Kelly for a 65 , and 
$2,000. Hebert also picked up 
$1,300 and sixth place in the in- 
dividual play with his 285, 
Bob ore! of Silverado Club, 
Four Michigan pros finished in 
the money, led by Meadowbrook’s 
of 287 for $975. Wally Burkemo of 
Franklin Hills carded 291 fer $650,   
Cranes Bow 5th Time_ 
Cranbrook basketball team ab- 
sorbed its 5th loss of the season 
last weekend, when Royal Oak 
Kimball grabbed an early lead 
and went on to win, 49-36. Cranes ‘Casper Changes Swing, 
ins. Crosby Tourney 
    
    hive wen Satene gee |     tn 
Ra 
eC 
a 
  
    
  
  “Ted the win : 
|Collon with 12. 
Cranes go to Bloomfield Hills for, 
| Tuesday’s game. 
Cage Results MICHIGAN WEEKEND COLLEGE 
Towa it, wane “Great Lakes 5 
Michigan sactign 9. cle e 3. et? 2 
  Northwestern ry sch 7 
Michi State 84, a S 
eae West ore 65 
  
Hillsdale AN A nly ‘e 
lope Adrian 67 
Central Michigan 62, Great Lakes 41 
wimming Albion 56, Beloit 
Chicago tnint 6 et Hinsdale 33  Hinnesot 
15%, BMiché 
Michigan Btate re ga ey 1 
SATURDAY’S = BASKETBALL   
    
  
      
  kingpin, |.in the undefeated class, with a W. Virginia By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Kansas, Mississippi State and 
Texas Tech—each with the single 
purpose of regaining some lost 
prestige—p lay important confer- 
ence games tonight, while West 
Virginia, which has developed into 
the Goliath of college basketball, 
sits idle until Wednesday, 
Until Saturday, State 
and West Virginia were the only 
top-ranked cadabasted tad teams in the 
country. But along came Georgia 
Tech—and an undersized outfit, at 
that—and clubibed the Rebels 78-61. 
. That leaves only West Virginia, 
the Southern Conference 
string of 12 victories. The Moun- 
taineers, No. 1 in this week's 
Associated Press poll, meet Pitt 
Wednesday. 
* Kansas, a floundering giant with-   
Chief Tankers Aim 
for 3rd Dual Win   
Rolls Along o.t Wilt Chamberlin, goes against 
Colorado on its home court tonight 
  
    re ee, Other and SVC meets Tues- at el Aer 
Pegdiey His ewte, ee ee visit to +43, leat te : eg ’ ma) = “4 Winsonsin gt aeauirannne « ——— — EML| .. Br ncat Coie ’ a 8 
Cinein- 
me pe. 
078 in 
: 2 ? é 
tar e. 
  the UAW-CIO Local 594 team in the Class A city cage league, f 
land Mike Dietz of Indianwood shot * 4 * ; 
299 to pick up $100. = i’ There is a strong possibility that ‘ 
ween, Redate: wi-ae-ao.tam| Waterford High School will meet = / 
Br Pama - SSeGEleas ert ceme scapes | w Pins . next season, y 
Slee EERE Sipe tte dec We Cary Middiecott 32.09-72.13-a08 Ashley. Fordson would give the z Tommy Bolt €7-71-74- 74-286 ens a nine-game e for Bob Harris gsattecatoaet| 08 
Bob Rosbure Chick Harbert 4 Paul Harney yet. 7 nan Bo Wininger 61-13-71-T9—290 | 6-M an Ski Te | (Ted Kroll 72-79-72-14—290 | Ernie Vossier * 72-T1-73-14—~-290 | df | eam Wally Burkemo 32-68-13- 18-291 | 2 \Al Balding : Lieyd Mangrum 
larnold Palmer — ores 11-43-12 >» = 
i “1 ERepresents US. >} Bob by 15-70- 
|Al Mengert 74-T1-14-T3— 292 . 
[poss ay Ta-te-te.T 283 Deas! Littler 70-76-70-76—-2821 Four State Jumpers fo 2 
Bin’ Opaen at eat af Eon / i 4 Bill Ogden ---3| ‘Face Euvrope’s Best in — Mike Dietz 60-78-76- World Title Meet 
ISHPEMING # — A United 
States ski jumping team mixed | 
with veterans and youngsters will 3 
try to make a creditable showing 
against Europe's best in the Warld 
championships. in March in Fin | 
land. » The six-man team, determified 
on point totals based on a best 
six-out-of-nine jumps in trials 
which ended yesterday at Suicide 
Hill, includes: : 
ANSTEN SAMUELSTUEN of Denver : 
Ah squeal Rational ‘Gxt Jumping ine and hol the US : ord Dot B18 font wet ab Bie : rs Colo, in 1951, : ART TOKLE,. 33, of Lake Telemark 2 Jersey, 1852 U.S. Olympic team 
PICK RANOL, 23 construction worker 
of Iron Mountain, Mich 
AIM HOUST, 21, 2 5-foot 4%4-inch, 130- treet who is a machinist at iren 
TLL RASMUSSEN, 27, fron mine worker at re 
RUDY MARKY 22, capeeres by an Ieh- 
peming blackamith shop 
ay eames Rahoi and Maki were members : 
_ CAP Fansite the 1956 U.S. Olympic team : 
WINNER — Billy Casper Jr. |whose best showing was a 3 fired a 71 yesterday to post a iplace at Cortina, Italy, by : four-day total of 277 in winning |Devlin, Lake Placid, N.Y. Devlin 3 
the Pebble Beach Golf Tourna- jand Willie Erickson, 1%yearold — 
ment. His partner was Bob Reyn- ‘prep broad jumping track star _ 
. Olds of Hollywood in the pro-am [from Iron Mountain, won alternate 
meet. Lemans on this year's team. 4 
———— —— 
       
      
  MOTOR MART A Tr 
Fs UU r¢ PARTS    
         
     
    
      
    
     
    
  
   15 MINUTE 
SERVICE 
| While you relax in our com- 
 fortable waiting room te your 
taverite Hi-Fi Music! ~ 
     
        fs Skippers 
some Tangle for Ist 
Time on Court Pontiac Wide Favorite 
alongside,| for Expected Sell Out! 
Tomorrow   
x * * 
Behayes 8 Sets NBA Scoring Record |   
  
St. Mike Plays 
  Basketball Assn, history. 
If they do make the record books, 
it won't be because they lost, 135- | 25, had a hand in’ meking National} 
Dolph 
a new all-time professional basket- 
ball scoring record.   
   
    DAVE'S. 
| PRE-INVENTORY: DOUBLE 
: 
      ‘| Tt tok an abbreviated football 
schedule to bring Pontiac Central 
and Waterford together on the bas- 
  
Motercycie Association. 
City Standings   
     
         
             
    
          
        Jack's Bar 
a 
Lak Me 38 £ 
m7 
    +: Southtiela " ; 
: CIO 14 0 
S$ B LEAGUE 
L w 
,@ Walled Lake 2 
; Merchants ® 
CLASS C LEAGUE 
we. w 
40 Bud & Low | 
; ; ikings i 
CLASS D LEAGUES 
a 
| Ww iL, w 
Bowen Asowe 2 @ Rockets i 
‘Pontiac B.C. 2 © Home Lunch 1 
i 1 hiter's 6 
National 
we. w 
3 © Westsiders 1 
? + Perry Park : troit| ketball court. 
* * *. 
| The Chiefs and the Skippers meet 
| for the first time on the hardwoods 
Tuesday night at Pontiae heading 
a limited area schedule which 
lists eight area games. 
* * * 
Pontiac, with a 41 mark, will be 
iheavily favored to beat Waterford 
L which stands 2:4 for the season. 
‘| ‘The game was not listed on the 
regular schedule of either school, 
| but was added at a iater date. 
Since beth schools had played 
only eight football games it gave 
\ them the opportunity to add an- 
| other basketball game. 
* * * 3 
4 
    L } 
2 F 3 
L| Pontiac and Waterford have 
}iplayed in the same regional at] 
3/Flint several times but were never 
4 Medios Junior fee | forced to meet in tournamfent ac- 
  
    
      REAL ESTATE 
Bateman & Kampsen Realty 
FE 4-0528 To BUY or SELL 
Representing & 
    OR 3.5021    
                  
    
           
     a * * 
The Skippers lost M - 
' Dyke last Friday night "while the 
  
    
        
        
      
      
              
     
                   
    
        
    
    
       77 West Huron 
   
OM SURNERS * O1L FUANACES 
  177 Edison, Pontiac NYLON TIRE SALE 
10 8.00x14 Black Wall... ».920.86 
4 9,00x14 Black Wall . 
‘40 7.50x14 White Wall . 
20 8.00x14 White Wall . 
10 8.50x14 White Wall. 
4 9.00x14 White Wall. 
Plus Tax 
MARKET TIRE CO. 
Open Every Night ‘til 9 531.14 * 
FE 8-0424   
- ve SURVEYS AND ‘ESTIMATES. 
* Off SOMERS * WATER HEATERS 
BOILER REPAIR—SALES and SERVICE 
Low Janka Heating & Air Conditioning 
SALES & SERVICE Bus. FE 4-3811 Nite Service FE 4.0445 - : lof the classes, | Dick Whitmer who had a sizzling 
night against Bay City with 23 
points and 14 rebounds ‘along with) 
| ailing Jim Skinner are the regular 
forwards and they are certain to} 3 
ag plenty of action. 
* * * 
| Despite the indication of a 
sided contest, a capacity crowd 
230 i expected to Bl the Pontin il; 
  
Sites for Dog 
Training Work 
Area dog-owners interested In 
Hlearning the correct technique of 
Jobedience training their own pets 
|may take their choice of three lo- 
| cations, Each school has scheduled 
iclasses for a different night, say lofficials of the Southern Michigan 
ogapr Training Club, sponsor 
| * * * 
| Demonstration dogs will appear 
|at the following locations: C.A.I. | Building, Waterford on Jan. 15; 
  
    
      
      
      
      
          » Get the cash you seed to 
pay off leftover seasonal bills. 
Thea make only one monthly © 
payment here instead of sev- 
eral + have more cash left 
over at end of the month, 
GET A FRESH START 
   
    Lean $25 9 $500 on Stenatre Furr o Cor 
: “Sn at la a ig GET AHEAD WITH A 
BILL CLEAN-UP 
LOAN! : or come in. You 
SiR Bench ay “Yost hon you a for al eee 
=z Honte 408 even WouRs 
  * * * 
_ An added feature will be a drill rh. 
team of members of the 
should not take their y Hoy on dem- 
onstration night. Actual Sass work 
will begin the following week. 
  is) 64; 
. |and Indiana topped Illinois, 89-82. 
ipoes tt ie pre conmrene ay ont 
Michigan. — Royal Oak Five 
Tonight at PCH 
_ St. Michael aims for its 3rd 
victory of the season tonight 
when the Shamrocks clash with 
Royal Oak St, Mary in a gu- 
burban Catholic League basket: | | 
Selt_geye at _Eyntien_Omtral 
sami cae> = : 
* 
ei Bob Mineweaser’s 
Shamrocks now stand even at 1-1 
in the Suburban Catholic loop 
and have an overall record of 2-1. 
They hold victories over Detroit 
Annunciation and Detroit st. Rita 
‘and a loss to Ferndale St. James. 
The st. Irish are tied 
with Orchard Lake for 2nd place 
in the SCL with a 3-1 mark. Their 
everall record is 4-1. 
Tonight's junior varsity prelim- 
inary starts at 7 o'clock, with the 
main aftraction beginning around 
8:15, St. Mike will be a slight 
underdog. The scoreboard made little dif- 
ference to the crowd of shouting, 
clapping fans with eyes only for | 
Schayes netdeps 2h sikite $e te 
first half. broke the record mid- 
way in the third period and sat 
out the rest of the game. 
~ we oe 
score, 56-28. 
Detroit had trouble 
petiod. The Nats sank 50 per cent, 
of their shots in the initial and | 
  45 per cent for the game.   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The topsy-turvy Big Ten basket- 
ball racé picks up tempo tonight! 
Y with league-leading Minnesota in- 
vading Indiana's lair in one of 
| four conference battles. 
The Gophers, having played only 
once, are the only unbeaten chal- 
lengers in the race. All the others 
-have tasted defeat and only one 
game separates the teams tied for 
While Minnesota and Indiana’ 
tangle for the league lead, Wis- 
consin moves in on Illinois, Ohio 
        ‘Northwestern goes to Iowa. 
| Indiana and Michigan are tied 
i for second with 2-1 records. lows, 
Wisconsin upset Ohio State, 67- 
Northwestern knocked Michi- 
gan out of the lead, 93-72; Michi- 
gan State blasted Purdue, 84-75, 
* * * 
Michigan State and Indiana 
again loom as prime contenders 
with Northwestern making a strong 
its showing against 
Northwestern, however, must   
{Sunk Twice at Flint — ; 
“ Flint’s YMCA prep and junior 
swimming teams scored convincing) 
victories over the Pontiac “Y” 
tankers: Saturday in a dual meet 
in the Flint Central High School 
pool. 
The Flint prep team set five 
new yarsity records while trim- 
ming Pontiac, 58-29. Pontiac's 
only triumphs were scored by 
Skip Erwin -in- the 75-yard-indi- 
vidual medley and Tom McKin- 
non in the 25-yard backstroke. 
Flint’s junior squad also posted 
a record while ,winning by a 41-34 
margin. Pontiac won three events) 
—Bilt Borum in the 100-yard free- 
‘style, Bruce Norvell in the 50-yard 
breaststroke and a ist place in 
the medley relay. 
Pontiac faces Saginaw this Sat- 
urday in the Pontiac YMCA pool. | Michigan Off Big 10 Top “= as Title Battl 
‘State will be at Michigan and 
  with the good habits they stressed 
and Detroit — not bad for a young e Tightens preve it is, able to win away 
from home in the Big Ten, some- 
thing they've failed to do in three 
years. Wildcat coach Bill Rohr, | 
making his debut in the Big 
Ten, wondered after Saturday's 
hit a breather in the Western 
  final stanzas, an were better than! 
vietory when his Wildcats will | _}throws with one second left 
  | 
| j 
The Pistons were a far cry from) Boryla, 
the team that ran over the Lakers,|Which gave Arizin the chance to 
129-102, in an NBA contest at De-| deadlock the game, argued on an- 
troit Saturday night. At one point|other foul in overtime and was 
the Nationals doubled the Pistons’ |charged with two technical fouls. 
   
     
     
   
   
   
   
  getting|the corridor after the game had 
started in the face of a blazing ended, but bystanders restrained 
\Syracuse-attack early in the first|him.— je 
  Conte rence. 
Credit for Mictiigan State's vic- 
        tory went to Larry Hedden and 
liree throws in an 
Ohio State, scored 29 points while 
Green hit for 18 and did some 
more masterful rebounding. 
Wisconsin's Badgers aré neping! 
itheir triumph ever OSU will be 
‘a springboard to a get-even tri- 
wmph over Illinois. 
        
STRIKES AND SPARES 
By Joe Wilman 
Below are mentioned some of 
ithe top bowlers of today along   in their path to the top of the 
bowling heap. 
Bill Lillard learned to control 
his wide - sweeping hook ball by 
plenty of practice under varying 
conditions. His experience includes 
the top leagues in Texas, Chicago 
fellow still_in his 20's. Today- we 
show ride style. 
Marion -Ladewig, finest .woman) 
bowler in history, became the most) 
consistent female performer’ I've 
Was up around 180-average in a John Green. Hedden, held to‘ two) 
joss at- 
     
          | 
    couple years. Consistency is Mar- 
pool om 8 BEF: . :          
     
    
    #-33-points; 
the New York Knicks 115-116 in 
overtime and the St. Louis Hawks 
turned back the Minneapolis Lak- | 
ers 111-105, 1 
Paul wd led oe ee 
to en- 
able Philadelphia to tie the Knicks | 
in regulation time. The Warriors 
outscored New York 13-8 in over- 
time to pull out- the verdict as 
Vince Boryla, the Knicks’ coach, 
was banished from the court by 
Referee Lou Eisenstein, 
* * * 
incensed over the call) | SALE. 
  ALL COATS AND 
JACKETS 
20% ‘< OFF 
RED STAMPS DOUBLE SadWViS 
au 
‘He tried to get to. Eisenstein in 
  
        
    
  
      wn 
: 8 x Firestone |B - 
5-STAR | rears _ ae |, SERVICE | piieeccsyeall MRSWIte eae 
PAGE yee) $8.37) | ee sree sew | Suburban Costs uy * j= “$737 | $2240 $11.20 > 
a $19.00 value} CARHART SHOP COATS $9982 Gray Covert Reg. $4.98, Now Sizes 34-50 
  
    
           
    MATCH { MEN'S _ _ 
. ay ais ay 
HERE'S WHAT WE DO { e134 4 SETS (5 “VW. Reg, 79c 
melee an | = \\_Y bis '\g now ¢€ 
Brake Adjustment Witt Say ter sooo | Zs Ae & 1w .> Each Value —</ J m We carefully inspect, ad- § 
just and test brakes to give é 
you “new car” perform- Now 
ance. We also repack front J | O Both for i> 
wheel bearings. jw. 3 
Steering Adjustment | BAe | We inspect, tighten and ad- 3} us Shirt & Pants Ae is just steering mechanism to §f ad sets. Sanforized Ye 
assure your safety and §] @ —Navy, Green J A<* 
driving ort. i and Postmen | * i 8 Blue. } 
3 Wheel Alignment | yt 
Wheel caster, camber, toe- 9 ; 
in and tor-out are corrected to] CARHART WHITE CARPENTERS’ $ 4 69 manufacturers’ specifications. 
4 Wheel Balancing 
Front wheels are put into 
precision dynamic and 
static balance for i 
saving operation. _ ee 
5-¢ Tire Rotation Proper rotation evens out Reg. $5.79 NOW 
  
    qeroreemenemeng 
: | 4 . 
i ¢ : 
* | 
    
  
  ingwss™ ™ 118 - aie in - . 
apes 3 EF SORKETS $4.49 i as 
FIRESTONE 4/2 . 146 W. Huron FE 2-925f g 4 
DON'T SAY [| 
Muffler _ \z~ 8 
iD. - 
    
MIDAS | ERS ORE URED 
See King’s ad on 
Television Page $1. 98 ts. 
  
  
  The local swimmers are now win- 
less in two. meets. : ‘ 
in Deuces 28 
43, Water —— 
_ esters ot ot Moreno and shan 
Searels a > ge | 
      
  
  “tice WO 2-5660 
  
      Comets Seivice on. 
all Types Transmission! 
ty Work. Guaranteed . 
Free Check-Up Service! 
47, Pak 5, — Na of Cy al 8-22 
      
| DACRON INSULATED UNDERWEAR ZIPPER FRONT 3 
hie. $19.98 
2 eed g e   
  TUXEDO FA 
ai 
a1 anoa 
sawvis av     
  bea 
{ 
           
  cs 
r   
          S ad, Se a SE sae 
  
   
     
    
     
  
  
  
    lewelry Dept. 
74° N. SAGINAW ST. 
  
pen 
  
LUNCHEON Sealtest ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
RIKER FOUNTAIN | Riker Building Lobby 
  
  
New ct Your Favorite 
BUTTERFIELD THEATERS 
  
. pa OPEN DAILY 12:45 
| 
   
THE LAUGH OF s 
sade 
mior Editors Quiz on   
    CHESS » : Sas : 
& 
2 4 ~? =f 
  
    
  
  
  
      M-G-M present it in 
CinemaScope and METROCOLOR 
(GLENN FORD CARTOON FUN IN COLOR 
  
SOON!! 
4@ FRANK SINATRA — RITA HAYWORTH — KIM NOVAK 
echnicolor 
  —— 
y— DOORS OPEN 10:45 ——y sation ntcloaslel _   
    
       
     
     
          
      
     
       
                 
      
        ‘pieces have warlike names such as kings, queens, knigts and 
‘castles. Each piece has different powers for attacking and for 
defending itself. The game has been used by rulers to teach 
‘their men the art of war, and also to distract them from war. 
Chessboard battles let the players get rid of their fighting 
‘spirit sometimes without coming to blows. 
Probably .our oldest game, it was played in Persia thou- 
sands of years ago and may have originated in India even, 
eatlier. When the Arabs conquered the Persians, they spread) 
the game through Europe. Benjamin Franklin helped pop- 
ularize it in the United States. 
FOR YOU TO DO: Get a checkerboard (that’s what you use 
for chess too) and have someone teach you-to play. It’s lots 
of fun and may not be as difficult as many people think. 
(For being the first one to submit this question, Paul Schiit- 
sey of Woodlyn, Pa., wins $10, Mail yours on a postcard to 
Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this -news- 
r. Tomorrow: Who was the bird woman?)   
Hollywood Headlines   
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS     HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Things are 
ihappening fast for Sammy Davis 
Jr. Friday he married Loray 
White in Las Vegas, and the next 
day he signed a contract to co- 
star with Eartha Kitt in “Anna Lu- 
casta." This will be Sammys de- 
but as motion picture actor, and it 
goes before the eameras April 29th 
under the banner of Anthony 
Mann's Longridge Productions, 
with a United Artists release. 
“Anna Lucasta,” by Philip Yor- 
dan, was produced originally by 
the American. Negro Theatre 
Group, and it starred Canada 
Lee as Danny, the role which 
Sammy wil] play. 
This Yordan play is heavily dra- 
matic and was first produced on 
sic in it. 
One of the offers the controver- 
sial diva Maria Callas received aft- 
er she said she was too ill to con- 
tinue in “Norma” at the Rome 
Opera House, came from Eddie 
Fisher. 
Eddie received a cable in re- 
ply, and unless something com- 
pletely unexpected happens, she 
will appear on his show Febru- 
ary 4th. Johnny Duggan of MCA   || is credited with patting over the 
deal. 
I talked with Maria’s best friend, | ~ Elsa Maxwell, and Elsa said there 
were many cables received by Ma- 
ria for television and motion pic- 
        
STARTING WEDNESDAY | 
     < Legend of §) 
A the Lost 1:   
    Extra! CARTOON SHORT NOVELTY |) 
Wrelats Mel ante lichaielisiaal 
of 
  Broadway in 1944. There is no mu-! Sammy Davis Jr. Slated 
to Team With Eartha Kitt 
} tures, among them a cablegram 
from Ed Sullivan, and I have al- 
ready told you that. Joe Pasternak 
wants Callas for his picture ‘'Party two banner headlines shouting : -mue powT1ac PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY tn. 1088 
Red Voice Here (Gasps Its Last Daily Worker Quits in 
34th Year for Lack of 
Financial Support 
NEW YORK (® — The Daily 
Worker, main voice of commu- now. debt to the firm and that only 
xt Sunday's edition will be 
ver, Elizabeth 
National Committee, wrote in today’s: issue of the Daily Work- 
er: “The possibilities for resump- 
tion of the Daily Worker depend 
upon the unfailing -construc- 
tive’ efforts we all put into the 
Worker. We cannot allow deflec- 
tions from our ranks to demora- 
lize er demobilize us.’” 
  nism in the United States, died Fiyan, a member of the Comms 
  ‘Spirit’ Numbers Sought | 
by Good-Luck Hunters. ¥ 
    
  
  
  
with today’s edition, 
fg “ 
Publication was suspended - on 
its 34th birthday, Lack of financial 
support killed the paper. Its week- 
end edition, called the Worker, 
will continue—at least until next 
Sunday, 
Today’s Daily Worker carries 
fiantly: ““We'll be back! Fighting 
La) ~~ a 
ism. 
x* * * 
The paper’s demise came a few 
days after John Gates, its editor 
in chief, resigned from. his -post 
and from the party. = 
. Gates, who had refused to have 
the paper follow a strict Moscow 
don the Daily Worker was “mur- 
der" by party officials who nod 
longer were able to control the 
paper. 
* * * 
An official of the printing com- 
pany which handles the paper said 
the Sunday Worker is deeply in 
Arthritis - Rheumatisin 
Vital. Facts Explained 
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK 
As a public servite to all readers 
of this paper, a new 36-page highly 
illustrated book’.on Arthritis and 
Rheumatism will be mailed AB- 
SOLUTELY FREE ta all who write 
for it. ; 
This FREB BOOK fully explains 
the causes, ill-effects and. danger 
in neglect of these painful and 
crippling conditions. It: also 
describes a successfully proven     
which has been applied in many 
thousands of cases. 
This book is yours WITHOUT 
COST or obligation. It may be the 
means of saving years of untold 
misery. Don't delay. Send for 
your FREE BOOK today. Address 
The Ball Clinic, Dept. 226, Ex- 
celsior Springs, Mo. —Ady. 
  Girl.” 
Two of my favorite comediennes, 
Hermione Gingold and Elsa Lan-| 
caster have been signed for ‘‘Bell, 
Book and Candle.” Elsa was just 
terrific in “‘Witness For the Prose-| 
cution” and she has a role ii “Bell,’ 
Book and Candle’’ that’s right 
down her alley. 
She'll play the fluttery aunt of 
Queenie, whe belbeves in all the 
wacky witchcraft, and Hermione 
is the high priestess. 
This is certainly a cast Harry 
Cohn has for himself with these | 
two belles plus Kim Novak, Jimmy) 
Stewart, Ernie Kovacs and Jack 
Lemmon. 
By the way, Kim’s mother ar- 
rives tomorrow from Chicago to 
visit her. DOORS OPEN 6:45 
      de- 
for peace, democracy and social-| 
line, charged the decision to aban-i| 
drugless method of treatment | ‘ 
f 
    
         
  est young star in his first picture 
sneak preview with Tommy and 
gives with song, but he has some, 
strong dramatic scenes, and he’s 
go you'd never guess that 
this is his first picture, Claude. 
Binyon’s screenplay and producer- 
(my a good showcase. ~ 
The young singer has the able 
support of Edmend O’Brien, who 
plays the heavy, Nick Adams’ 
comedy characterization proves 
         again his ability as an actor. 
ell’s Zane Grey series “Sundown 
at Bitter Creek.” Lili Gentle, who) 
gives up her career Tuesday to: 
become Mrs. Richard Zanuck, pho-' 
tographs beautifully. 
Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
at random: C. V. (Sonny) Whit- 
ney has refused his consent to his 
daughter Gail's marriage to Dick 
Cowell. He adores his daughter 
but he says he and other members 
  
  
    Walled Loke HELD OVER! 
  
    
  
  
  
  
  Pad 
  DorisDay)    
    
    
  
     
   ital. Now she is back home again 
| with Jennings, waiting for the real 
| summons from the stork. aaa KK KKK KK Kaka 
  | Jeanne Coyne. Gene's friends 
wish it were serious, but I doubt 
if he’ll marry again. 
Monica Lewis Lang into a hospi- Tommy Sands becomes our new-, 
“Sing Boy Sing.” I went to the’ 
his mother and father. He not only: 
director Henry Ephron give Tom- 
A false alarm last week took | 
       
       
           
      i i 
    
  CYr kacry Pyhoi wide 
      
              
  ENTIRELY 
WITHOUT 
AR AY 
COOPERATION! 
wk ke ke 
gee 
F Flin xazen 2 of the Vanderbilt clan do not ap-| Jae=amr-os | 
prove of this marriage. al 
Both here and in Palm Springs, » | oe (on 
‘Gene -Kelley has been paying mm tg 
marked attention to dancer ) inthe ‘A i 
i 
      5 . a ¢ 
ca. Te. ae 
ww + 
em mt DRIVE   ole] bats 
4 AA enna oe ea 
  
Michigan’s Only Drive-in Theater “Weatey of! 
OR LG 
  
{ 
* i \ / a \ : eae eae . ee | - 7 | * . . 
TE Se er ee ee ee ee ee, ee | wierer | //// — SATURDAY — SU , 
OO OK OF! 
      
% 
     Se ee ee a a ee a ae ae a> ae > GD Ge ae oe BUDD SCHULBERGH| 
Crowd] 
          
     
     
            
        
    
                
    
              
                
    
    
    
   
     
        
            
        
     
       
   
        
                 Penney’s repeats a sellout of " 
BIG-BUY MIRRORS 
_Penney’s makes them 16 
by 56 inches for a head- 
to-toe view with frames in 
Salem maple finish or 
white, Crystal clear... 
perfect all thru the house. 
Our best quality is your biggest bargain! 
MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S | DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S’ Open Monday thru Friday, 12 Noon-to'9:P.M. — ~ Open Mondey & Fridey, 9:30 A.M, to 9 P.M. 
Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3 r as . 
WHY SPEND MORE When Quality for Quality You 
Can’t Buy Better 
QUALITY! 
      
     
     
       
    
Pick up and fly to Penney’ 5 
We Have _ 
  Special! 
  Curlers 
Hair Nets 
Combs 
; Cups sorry 
Address Books Straight Pins pd Snack Coasters § Hat Pins 
Snack Bowls Picture Hangers 
Clothes Hangers Bowl Govers 
Utility Boxes Thumb Tacks 
Tomate Slicers Make-Up Mirrors 
Only a few items listed here 
Hundreds and -hundreds of wanted: / ¢ 
notions for all the family! Call up 
your friends ... get up a gang... 
come stock up an armful at Penney’s 
unbelievable special low price! 
=   
BETTER QUALITY |i 
COTTONS 
       
     
     
     ‘ ALL FABULOUS BUYS ds 
a ~s Embossed cottons, 80- beg 
S$ square percales .., new as 4 ; 
’68 itself! Florals, stripes, . ¥ plaids, some gilded with yards: 
“ ine washable, *   
  
        All Other Deys, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.   
Ul i    PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY is, 1958 
Notable Ancients |™#® GS _ 9. ‘by Franklin Folger | Sota ped 
Believed to Be 
Figures on Cards 
figures 
medieval and ancient history. 
For instance, Julius Caesar is 
supposed to have been the original 
king of diamonds, while Hogier, a 
lieutenant of Charlemagne, was 
the first jack of spades, and La 
Hire, one of Joan of Arc’s most 
trusted officers, the original jack 
of hearts. 
The experts surmise that the 
reason why some of the face 
- eards, such as these three, are 
shown in profile while the others 
are full face is that the artist 
probably copied the profile like- 
ness of Caesar from a coin and 
the other two officers from pro- 
file paintings. instead of full-face   
  
  
      
    
      
  
      
  
    
views,   “Would you have one like this with a longer tail? I want him 
tO be sure he knows when he's happy.     v 
BOARDING HOUSE , 
  
      
  
    
      
    
  
        
        
      + 
  
  
  
  
  
              
(| ZF sewaams 
  i iors oy ts terns, ww, Tat gv on     
  
  : shy! INE HEARD 5m SE 
EGAD, BOYS/ PICTURE HUGE YR TISFIED BAKERIES ATOP SKY—_ gar <0 = at dated we ZY 
SCRAPERS “WITH SPECIAL VI geroRe—— VALOTION \A 7) RIDIO CONTROLLED MAG XA\ WHEN T WAS J{CONCESSION | ~ PLATFORM TO CONCENTRATE RIEND At 4) Baie Wag | THE SUN'S INTENSE HEAT { ( {USBW (Rec\ | BAKERY , ON THE BREAD, BUNS AND EARM# attend PASTRIES /AND THE SAME __ SOLAR ENERGY CONVERTED 
TO el =e \, Yi) NN 
‘ N “a 7 FUNCTIONS ; e) NN - 
. f (4 to ~~) 7 > * 
(ian SS oF \ Z 
-” ~ a , ty Ly 
Zz) =A Z . ae = 
ae —— y 
— ——_—_—_—— \ + C = 
: \ = : ~~ oe 
y = Watt a o \ = is=as Wy, 5 Bite 
BT Hf UT ASCVENCE rr E. IS WAYONER / 
! Ld. af eee .. | THEIR HEADS= 
OUT OUR WAY 
| 
  
        
     
AN’ LEFT §T SOMEWHERE: iD. ata — = sFi , coal re re Se ew 
TH’ MORE I’M CONVINCED ive PASSED IT     
    
DIXIE DUGAN 1s 
  BOY, 
FOR SCHOOL 
  "THE JACKSON TWINS | 
       
        
  
  
‘as er . 
| | rat id " mh 
   —_. s 
= _ ey 
>= 
, owe an © A 
( = e ‘ 
€ ‘N 
: . 
* , rigat 
. aif YFEEL LIKE Wi. 
        
    
  I'M LATE   
       
    
           Tan, tog. @ 5. Par’ 
Cope, 1958 by Usted Foatere Syndicat, inc. JAA, (3— —£fRNIE 
BUSAM INHALE 
           
        
       
     
   
       By Leslie Turner 
  
NEWS STORY AFFECT Voom MY HESITATION TO RISK A MAN'S LIFE FINAL APPEAL HAS 
EXECUTION IS SET 
FOR EARLY MARCH!     
    
  A MURDERER WHOSE \ THAT'S AN IDEA. McKEE! 
I RECALL HIS CRIME. 
JUST BEEN DENIEO! HIS | HE FITS OUR NEED IN 
J] TWO RESPECTS ..HE'S 
SMALL, AND HE MUST 
NERVE! HAVE YOU HAVE A LOT O FLUENCE WITH THE | 
GOVERNOR, SUH. [T'S JUST POSSIBLE HE 
MARY COOPERATE IN THE INTEKEST OF 
SCIENCE, | THE CONDEMNED 
1S WILLING! WELL, IT 
/ WON'T HURT 
. TO TALK TO 
? HIM ! 
, ; 
% A) 
2, sais bos     
       
      
      
  
    Reg, U.S. Pat. Off 
By Edgar Martin 
  
  
  RET FRO HER TALK 
OITA TH" seve 
EVIVIZER. 
            
  TOE “TS GOTO VILLAGWNA, | 
| |© 1958 by NEA Serves, Ine. TM: Rog, US. Pat. Off, THIS GFFER..NW OAT 
THEN URITE G SERIES 
OF ARTICLES FOR 80D 
  
  
      
  
  
          My 
  
    
Ypmarnenrnstly | 
Youll Relax 
_ by chewing on a smooth,   OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the- Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take advantage of this 
to solve all your dle pes fry 
problems. ing 
@ You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
To Place Your 
WANT AD |     
. ..._. satiafying piece of 
~ Wrigley’'s Spearmint Gum, _ if 
. * i 1 an | 2 
Bay some ten : 4 a4 en ON 
Od CPEAIN          
  DIAL FE 2-8181 
  // J/ fd / / 
am \A) 3s Te'> 
Sn SS ee 
~ j 
. 
i \ ; / 
: : ‘ { . : i 
slo. Pee et ae ~ HALF ACRE CASTLE 
  MORTY MEEKLE - 
pe HE WILL THIS TIME 
/ _ LOONT LIKE LET ME KNOW WHEN HE'S By McEvoy and Strieber i THIS PAE -- THEY READY TO PUT ITON 
THEN I WA’ iT? i) — CONT 
YER A BORN BUM 7 ot chasers / (wow! m= SO MANY ¢ \ , 
| I ) i ac at Le 
(i it Nae \ { b 2 
cy. 5 ae 2 
.@&) & Nf 
hy Re \y | 
ELLY OB, f 
        
  
    
             
  
      
  
      
       
  
       
              \T SOONDS + GOW LET © 
BST TLL HOVE TO CE KNOW) 
THD, VI WER. Fy THE SOWER 
CT } XHE BETTER, 
Ce) | CRS. RVGSLES)      
    
um. 
          
£97772) 
      
  
  
    
    
     
           
            
By Dick Cavalli 
  
  
OH, I DON'T BELIEVE ITLL 
GET A FELLER ONE BIT -. BUT IT SURE DOES MAKE 
YA SMELL NICE’ @ 
        
  
     
  
      
  
    
  
        
                
    CLEANER THAN ANY OTHER SOAP. p Feet 
  
      
  
7 | 
J 
bese ty King Pheree Syllcame   
       
      
  
         
  =e a ae © 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 101 AY, JANUARY 11, 1058 Oe   
NEW YORK # — The no in wholesale market drifted off in quiet early Quotations are furnished 
trading today, 
Leading stocks lost from frac-, Wednesday. 
    
   
Dutch and Southern Re      
ilway Good.|   
  ETS [Grains Resume 
Trend Down   
  
  1957 Chevrolet Car Output Tops Ford 
  By paviD J. WILKIE ~—fAsen., were: Chevrolet 1,522,550 
AP Automotive Editor, __jcarg Ford Division’ 1,522,406. They 
package lots! CHICAGO  — Grain futures} DETROIT @ — The 14¢-unit 
by the prices resumed their downward /margin by, which Chevrolet bet no change tn Ge, pat penal 
‘Detroit Bureau of Markets, a as of trend in initial dealings today on|Ford division in car output lastlis expected, | 
the Board of Trade. 
  
     
      year probably is the narrowest to CuYY, EXtSWDED 
  jnave done to Chevrolet dealer in- 
ventories has not been indicated. 
  
  
      
      
DETROIT EGGS 
    
        defines a bonbon as being dainty 
and swegt so maybe that's what designer Hattie Carnegie had in 
she created this little black straw ‘‘bonbon.”” The little 
for evening wear, features red rose on a long black 
won applause at the Millinery Stabilization Commis- 
  rich was down more than a pelnt DETROIT, Jan. 13 —/AP\- 
Detroit, cases included, foderth: sais leeping [ rivers grades 
Wihtes, grade A jumbo va orale 
New York Stocks large, 47° large 44 medium pia 
=e eee 31-38, welghted average, ie. aree.| 
ing Quote jiarge. 41-42. std av, 41%: checks, 
Goodri 6 wid av, Hy. 
Goo : : 78 3) I, Commercially graded, Whites, grade al Me n 
it Weat umbo. 45° extra large “ large 39- -. 
ae pert = ie eon 36%-37 browns, ade * fur 
Gut O1 103 - bees ae 4: saver, $e: Bm 
Homesta 334 jum, -37, grade B, large, 36 
Boss 1El z ere ee  Sofety. Engineer Says 
4 Cept. 2, = 4‘, 
Ing Reng 682 . Drowsiness Causes felt oa, | 34 Livestock saced; int Bus Meh 301 6 Highway Tragedies et bk 34 DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
nt Paper | Int Shoe 32) DETROIT Jan. 13 (AP! — Hogs — . 
3 int 8 silver ant salable 1000, Butchers active Feices CHICAGO (INS) — A Chicago : nt ully, sows not establishe: mine at 
n Tee ba crx Coal 292,U.8. number two and three 190 to 340 safety expert re Phe Os drowsi- no = 37 acobs ound butehers 19.95 to 1950: mixed lots ot fati is the bi cause, " \ ) % Jchns Man 378 number one and two the same wetsht (ee b se leue, id & \ IT’S A BONBON — Webster 
re Herehde ge Se mainly 1975 te 1988 a few lots mos:iy/Of expressway accidents on long 
r2 = le number one 200 to 210 pounds 29 60 iT}S 
teh bi A Eien cit te \33 head number one 220 pounds 2615; auto trips. mind w j . 377 Kimb Cit. 47 L number two and three 260 to 300 pounds * * * | hat, design ve : 4 p : 33.2, So io 1056. inined grades 160 to 190 ; eK | hat, de: i Br OR cue 2 y/bounds 1880 to 19 28 ‘ Matthew Sielski, traffic and| straw stem: Seaysaryey Ghee oH ee ; _ Sheen salable 1500 arly sales j 
mpbedcpe aoe ten Th Ne My. 7S slaughter lambs fully steady to strong, safety engineer er Le a sion's show in New York City. 137 ie pres slaughter am 23 $6 Motor Club, reported his fin ings) 
- 98 3 to 28.09, the latter price pa’ or Howe SERA Erte Good and cnsice (BIE a 1,600-mile turnpike trip in| 
572.2178 to 23750 utility and good 1900 the National Safety Council's 
M4 to 2178. cull to choice slaughter sheep 7 » Traffic Safet 
. FL1/3.00 to 10.00 monthly magazine, Traffic * Lar lsappears _ 19S) Cattle — salable 3000. Opvening trade | “a h 
see om ,tieurhter steers and heifers slow | Sielski said “highway hyp- | Piece b Piece; riv sales steady to more ost | nosis’* 
ST decline on good t Tow cholce short | ie” is not as cite eneugh $0. y , 
sh\ ‘tea steers over 1080 pounds Here | explain what causes same-direc- Th h : S t l 4 weight lone fed steera around steady 
43) Cows evening steadv with last week's, ton and one-car turnpike wrecks. oug o/en 4 ret ear! seles stocke?s and | 
  14% teeters most good to low ehotre slaugh- | 
  He came up with three major. ATLANTA (P—D. A. Stoddard) 
  302 ter Yleers 2100 to 23 60. Beveral loads conciusions. Sielsk! found ,that: . 216 tow Shoice 1150 to 1200 Ths. sisughter raiirs : = : ie b iece 
32.4 steers QS a to 2600 A Sch Seas tow | —Drowsiness, not fatigue, is the oe ni car pece! ty P 
on NC Nor § Pe 1eTto evel chatce 1000 to 11 pound | § 
renal a Sb2 opt oP: nie G . 11 gi steers 30. One load average choice (real Villain of the expressway. He told police he parked it in C Pw Pt 14%) 996 Prot & G 56.4,1080 pound, ¥teers 2700 high choice to| Accidents result from drivers get- 
Cont Can 41§ Pere O11 _ 36 |prime steerk virtually absent in erly iting slee ather than muscular the southwest section and when he Cont C 3 RC | 33 y receipt standerd steers 2000 te 23.00 UNG py r é Ss returned someone had stolen the 
Cont Mot @5 Repub Stl... 404 utility steers 1750 to 2000 utility and exhaustion. e ; 
Cont On 497 Rex Drug a7standard hetfere 17.00 to 23.00. A few habit and drained the gasoline Copper Rng 145 Feyvn Met .. 329 loads low to agoreee cholce | heifers * * * ank 
: Rey Tob | 44 24:80 to 2300 Tyllitv cows : abd gl oon 37 Bari 1 2 B 248680 @ few 1700 ‘eanners and eutters| —There js simply not enough a|" Ile went to a service station 
Deere... 378 Reval’ Du 17511290 to 16.00 lversion to break the monotony of) **° : mes ia Safeway Bt 244 Calves — salable eo Market open i high dete purchased another battery and a 
Die s Bt Jos Lead 274 Ing slow A few early ‘geles. Weak ex- a long hignway ve. tal of gasoline when he 
is C Gea 387 oe Reg Pan .. 777,tteme top around 209 dff early sales container g ’ and 
pent Aire 704 gegh Al RR |. 2t4,Cheice and prime venters 28.00 to od a —Highway planners should de- |returned both front wheels were, 
See pre ITT géars Roe 25 qistandard and good 2000 to 2008 utility) 10. as much monotony as possl- | missi Bact a 2 Bhe!l Oi £19 18.00 to 90.00 cull 100 to\15 00 en a ya |missing. 
ET Auto L368 quwceir sl ble out of modern expressways. |: 11. went to a garage to get two ie 
Emer Rad .. Routhern Co _ Sielski warned that drowsiness front wheels, came back, and Erie RR 748 pe | n 
Fairb Mor 414 Serre R = Sheep Rustlers. is not eliminated by two drivers found the car missing. 
Sabre S86 gia jalternating behind the wheel. Later he discovered police saw 
Ford Mote.” 38 gid Oi ay Me Yo * * *  heletrigped (eat) thougtit( clght or a Fone td Ol Ind .. 344) ; r uto, thoug : Freept Sul ... 69 Std Oi] NJ... 487 : Sentenced ere nave — 7 I ! 1 ; Frueh Tre ., 68 Btd O11 Oh 04 He suggests that drivers combat have been stolen and hauled: it 
Gardner Den 
re 
  
  drowsiness by stopping after the away. 
  
Lodge Calendar 
To all officers and members of 
iPontiae Aerie No. 1230 F.OLE. 
‘Please be notified vacancy has 
occurred on the Board of Trustees. 
| Nominations will be held Tuesday, 
jJan. 14th, 8 pm. at the Aerie 
Home, 289 W. Montcalm 8t. Al. 
bert E. Malett, Sec'y.— ¥ 
News in Brief 
A grocery store at 328 8. East 
Blvd., was burglarized over the 
of instant coffee and 25 cartons of 
icigarettes with a total value of 
' ‘TRieves ogted a beer store at) 
332 S. East Révecover the weekend 
cand took Seis 
    
  Guilty af Drunk: Driving 
€arl Morris, 24, of Int. Fosher Gen Bak 95 @wift a C 2H Gen Dynam |’ €31 Bylv ee 345| Four sheep rustlers were Sen- first three hours of -travel and ev- 
oe <: reece sat tenced by Circuit Judge Frank L. ery 100 miles after that. The safety 
Gen Motors 346 Textron a s Doty today to five years proba- engineer cautions against driving) 
Gon Ton tt Ree ns pose. aay tion, six months in jail, make res- more than- 450 miles a day. Gen Tire | 977 Tran W Alr .. 11 stitution and $300 in costs. 
Gurr > Pn ERereapy olom Bs) The four, James Cole, 19, of : 
Owens Cne 391 Un Carbide (80690 Pontiac Trail, Wixom; Wil- Very Poisonous Snake 
Pen ep wy ig Unit ate Lin liar Kelley, 19, of 7500 Hickory Stolen i Rus Terminal 
Param Pict 318 UO Fruit . 3 Ridge Rd., Highland Township: | Parke Da .... 884 UD Gas Cp .. 2 TS Lines .... 28 }/ William Goan, 18, of 2975 W.| 
Pea 38 8 B32 Maple St. Milford: and. inns ee aes ee SO Pepsi Cola .. 30 Us Brel ....- at Huffman, 17, of 212 Woodbine Dr., Stlen from the Port Authority bus 
Piiver . .... 502 watereen ||. 38-7 , terminal yesterday contained a‘ 
Bihoog ose ps West Un Tei: is¢ Milford, all pleaded guilty. timber Trariiecaka considered Philp Mor .. 488 went 4,5* :: 20%) They were charged with steal- .. =m Westg Ei ; very poisonous. Phill Pet .... 291 wilson & Co. t62| ling sheep from a Highland Town-| * * 
Pillsby Mills 42€ Woolworth + 92 wi f d li the in| 
Gockel Br. 737 Theu'sn ad 7 Pm and seang mem Its owner, Ann Cielo, ‘Paterson, 
= Detroit. pos .J., told police she was taking, 
a SS SR — tthe three-foot reptile te the Stat STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—iCompiled by ‘Island Zoo. Someone whisked it 
BE GET Press’ ap 7 Fires 3 in One Home laway while she was getting infor- 
co nee Indust Rails wut Btod rks : Reported Since Friday mation from the terminal informas 
Se ee eae an Cae Pas tion desk 
Pest day ae e At ® “us ede GLENDIVE, Mont. The Charles —————— pees 
Month ago l00a333 98 i18 sve Kings have reported seven small 
ce ote, : aa’ Hl os i708 fires at their house since Friday Laos Chief Visits U. S. aad é 8 3 4 iia 
1957-89 . ets 2260 2 6€2 1809 Morning. Aerie See 1956 High 2763 155: 769 1915 The latest was a blaze yester- NEW YORK ( — The Pre- 
1956 High... 2446 1262 69.6 171.6 day in a window frame. mier of Laos, here on a five-day 
| Fire Chief George Smith said visit, travels to Washington J 
feb hephlee ce} ihe had no idea what caused the where he will call on President 
Figures after decimal pointe are eighths 
High Leow fires. Eisenhower tomorrow, The Pre- St., Walled Lake, pleaded-gulty to 
drunk driving charges before. Mil- 
ford Justice of the Peace James jor Canada. 
“lestimated that 410 chemists and) 
erai..and—thieves_took 12. jarsithe _increase.in..the number of: Loss of Scientists 
Concerns Britain Migration of Brains 
Said Caused by U.S., 
Canadian Fellowships | 
LONDON (INS) — Britain, aes ten parately short of trained scientists) 
and technologists, is concerned and ,., 
anxious today over the mounting 
migration of brain-power to the 
United States and Canada. 
The Advisory Council on Scien-| 
tific Policy, in the first authorita- 
|tive inquest on the loss of trained 
‘men, has reported that one post-_ 
graduate physicist out of every 
ten trained in Britain finds a per- 
manent job in the United States| 
For post-graduate 
chemists the corresponding figure 
is one in sixteen, 
The reason for this exodus, ac- 
cording to the council, fs the 
large number of research fellow- 
ships at present being offered | 
te British graduates in the U.S. 
and Canada. 
In the seven years to 1956 it is) 
      130 physicists accepted fellowships 
of this kind. 
“Heads of several university de- 
partments,”’ the council reported, 
“have expressed anxiety on this 
score and a@ few have attributed, 
    fellowships offered to a shortage 
of suitably qualified research grad- 
ates in the United States and 
Canada.” 
| -'This comment refers to pure 
scientists with university back- 
grounds, 
The council recommends that 
British firms should be prepared 
to interview for posts students who 
have accepted fellowships in North 
America and that more publicity 
should be given to the fact that 
the Department of Scientific and         VYanLeuven. He was fined $100-or 
40 days in jail, Jowships can be held in Europe.   
  
    Perfusion Causes Malignant Tumors to Crumple, Die   h Noon ni r ; 
Alkn Kise & Bauip Co -- i One fire started in a waste bas-| Mier, Prince Souvanna Phouma, 
Faldwin Rubber Co... 2 334 gaaKet, another in a closet. Others; arrived in New York City by G 1. Ol & Chem Co... * 13 18 burned curtains or window) plane yesterday. Howell Elee Motor Co .. ° 432 f 
Per Metal Prod Co .... * 1 11 | rames. 
Tne Prophet Ce .....-.. * @1 98 
sede ee ma — oe 38 Ws! To edo ison 2 a .e Ld 
Warne Sctew a Fe 2 2 2 City Man Guilty 
*No sale, ee an asked 
we yTICE oF “HEARING — On geod 
ishing Normal Level, of Waters in Le ville Jake Addison Township, S koeil 
inty. Mi * igen. | 
who of Drunk Driving 
Albert’ E. Cole, 22, of 1146 W. 
|Huron St.. pleaded guilty to drunk | New Cancer Technique Shows Promise jcollided while 
Industrial Research research <fel-|| British fo Unveil 
.H-Test Results 
Secrecy Row Between 
London, Washington 
LONDON (®—‘Important”  re- 
Sults of ay ay —— St 
harnessing power ol 
bomb are due to be made public 
late this month, ending for the 
ergy Agency announced yesterday 
that newsmen will be invited to 
tour the Harwell atomic energy) Public Report to End 5 as he 
ys 
ie Tie ee 
tlae & newspaper 
printed and circulated in sai cas ¥. present a reported secrecy wran-| witness, Ath rE. , Judge of said ‘Court, In the City gle between London and Washing- mone ws suid ae 
ton. day of January, A.D. 
* et ee ccs Salen oo teens 
Confirming, widespread reports we ra eee the United Kingdom’s Atomic En- venile Division "dan. 13, ‘88.   
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given a a —_—      
    
  tiong to around a point.. i Trade was light and the buying ae oe those ‘began bating fe It fen’t muuch ol a secret that product was yp sharply in No- 
Chrysler was fairly active, drop- P d was almost entirely for immediate rartheags they denies “toclt in the vember and . ping W to 57% on an opening, roduce commercial needs. Some stop-logs "7's reported by final weeks of the year to over.| Cole makes no claim that final 
partie ae gag hepa nadie vrei Se ee th’e SS eee ee es a gures on retail sales will give ming its loss a bit in later dealings. appies, Sitietan, eve 8) Near te end of the first hour, Chevrolet the No, 1 spot in that 
Z Steelg and other motors were \appien Melntosh, 0. 1... 2.0... 3$9/Wheat was % to 1 cent sel 2 classification, He does say the fig- traded briskly most ef them Jos- Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. » 3.25 March $2. 17? 8; corm % to * % low- ures will show the Ford lead will 
ing fractions, Aircrafts, though | Vegetables jer, March $1.13; oats % o 4 not be nearly as high as was under no pressure, took losses Beets topped, bus oo essrseeeees 1 35 lower, March poeta 1% to % indicated in registration figures a ge. Stndrd “ly rermoenomooRGe 3 og hy running to around a point each Carre capsccibe ae oe lower, March $1.28%4; anreen 1 few weeks ago, 
for Boeing and Dougias. (Celery, root (doa) 2. oe. sees eeeee 150\to 2 cents lower, January $2.21'4; x * &* ng |Boreerngish Mon weleculsce ae . med and lard 10 to 17 cents lower per The t ot eat ti 
: Reg oon and r ners were - Grions. bry. 30-10. io aia Mt “+ 2 hundred Ibs., January $11.80. = cae Ford Taine len 
— ri nh. jeg resisted the tre arsiey, Rept sbehs} dos. : 
i. making slight gains The 10 per herpes fa bu $0-T>. bag. . ial A ; = ey ge ngpice Cole 
cent reduction in copper output! fsdishes. =a “vena dos... a Grain Prices ned to say what expected 
io eee - S BART 7 s Tbs. 78] CHICAGO GRAIN the Ford margin would be “less 
_ While news of industrial layoffs _ aihges | {CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (AP) = Opening than 30,000” units. 
continued, there was a slightly ®t bu-...7.,... yccttteeeeees VE hegre Set Probably in the ‘final count 
more optimistic tone to the week-| ’ fr meas tied | tidy ~eapecn glam + - the Chevrolet-Ford share of the end news. While the reading of Poultrys OUY cao sse tits ep. ee retail market will come close to 
the President's budget message AN eo eee a halt the industry total, Together yeas anticipated, leading Congress- DETROIT ae , a nia ise May esepewes 1% - they: accounted for 49,80 per cent 
men had ns e ou a balanced 5,1 No Thon 1 Top quay hive youl ry up to Mas ree 1 10% aes Ly of total car assemblies last year. 
ae see os hes gi Moers type hens. 23-28: tight ype Sep. escoseras mr) | SaYeRren 1 Along with the closeness of the a OSes Were én bY ne 12: ecaponettes, 4-4'4 Ibs “$o0-95 Dee. .. 5! Mar. ..ccsse dae - Chevrolet- Ford production 
4 es Stee! General Motors pose ar, §-6% Ibs, 36-27; turkeys, heavy tyfa 26., re 4 POBCEUE iia race an 
Du Pont, United Air Lines, Royal 5"? type toms, 20 | Bep. cee Ite jother outstanding development in car output was the extent of the 
Chrysler comeback, Chrysler 
‘lboosted its slice of the production 
total to 19.99 per cent against 
15.00 per cent in 1956. Its Ply- 
Division moved up to 10.72 -jmouth D per cent from the preceding year's 
7.81 per cent. 
* * * 
The Plymouth percentage put it 
firmly back in third place in the 
jproduction standing. Buick which. 
held that spot with a 9.23 per. 
cent of industry total in 1956) 
dropped to 6.66 per cent last year. 
General Motors’ lost a hefty 
6.72 per cent of the industry 
total output last year, dropping 
to 46.06 per cent from the pre- 
ceding year’s 52.78. The Buick, 
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile pre- 
d@action declines accounted for 
virtually all the GM drop, 
With the Ford Motor Co.'s per- 
roms of 30.90 of industry total) 
the “Big Three" accounted for! 
ceding year, The Ford share was 
up from the 1956 total of 28.77 
per cent. 
* * * | 
American Motors’ percentage 
moved up to 1.86 from the pre- 
‘ceding year’s 1.80 and Studebaker- 
Packard declined to 1.19 from the 
bes figure of 1.65 per cent. 
In its latest revision of produc- 
n figures, the Automobile Man- 
ufacturers Assn. put the 1957 total 
jat 6,119,307 passenger cars; 3.970 
aches and 1,095,425 trucks, The 
19 * figures were 5,806,756 cars; 
4,206 coaches and 1,107,796 trucks. 
3 Hurt as Fire Car 
Collides With Auto 
Two Avon Township firemen and 
a Royal Oak man were injured 
{Saturday afternoon when their cars 
the firemen were 
answering a call. 
George G. Crandall, 35, of 3619 
‘Woodland, Royal Oak, told Sher- 
iff's deputies he entered the in- 
tersection' of Auburn and Crooks     
‘not hear a siren. 
Robert Thor, 32, of 3238 Donley 
Rd., Avon Township, said he had 
both his siren and flasher light 
going. 
The two, and David Stokes, 40, 
of 1848 Auburn, Avon Township, 
who Was riding with Thor, were roads on the green light and ad 4 row"! it ri rey ra 
SewVTTESCalCi Stain air Screntiiic re 
jports will be published’ in the 
magazine Nature. 
Newsmen will be shown the ex- 
perimental machine known as 
statements will cover only ahd 
work with it. 
« ®t 
‘the machine's work havw said 
that it can produce temperatures 
of several million degrees centi- 
grade, which would allow a con- 
trolled thermonuclear reaction for 
several seconds. The raw mat- 
‘vial is: heavy hydrogen, which is 
easily ee water. 
British newspapers have, 
charged that Adm. Lewis Strauss, 
(aaamen of the U. S, Atomic En- 
ergy Comniission, had forced a 
‘delay in the official announce- 
‘ment under a VU. S.-British agree- 
‘ment to coordinate the declassify- 
ing of secret information about 
the project. 
* * * 
| The Sunday Observer said the 
United States had asked a delay   with the British. 
        In the 20 years before World 
War II, the U.S. exported about 
20 per cent of the food it produced. 
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR 
up = Election March 3}, 1968 
qualified electors of the City 
oP Pontiac, Michigan. Notice is hereby 
ven that in gre d with the 
an Election Laws, the — 
Ls - pad   
primary Seotien pobre rol veelstretion 
the mame of.any legal voter in said 
City of Pomtiac mot already registered 
who may apply to me personaliy for 
such registration. Notice is hereby fur- 
ther given that I will be at the City 
Mall, 33 8. Parke Street on Monday, 
February 3. 1958 from 8 o'clock am 
until § o'clock p.m. 
cetve registrations 
trations by personal application. 
ted January 6, 1064, 
ADA .R. EVANS, 
a Cher 
Jan. 13, Zeta, the agency said, but official! o¢ 
Numerous unofficial accounts of) 
“| section ; 
so its scientists could catch wie 
CITY, 
lection of | wp 
jefter public eon p.m, 
hanges in the Zoning Map 
. rom -Agriculture to Gommercial I 
District: 
Part of the 8. W, % of the WB. Ms Section a 3X, Sse: 
are of van Lecce Me 
ft., central ang ang ers bearing and length being 8, a 
61° W., 61.23 ff.) $0.23 {&, along po 
highway ine te a ‘ie tance : a8, 
nm 4g6 
8. 87° 16°45" E.. re hs sss a == t line of sal Br er-quarter 
poole a “hanes 02° 47 15" -E., 838.00 
gong ald aa Sine. to the point of 
img an area of (radius on art 83 
bene e 22 
fh 
191) acres of Ia “3 
OD the W. & of the N. E. % of 
Section 23, T. 3 N.. ae zB. = 
follows: Beginning ® point. sai 
point being distant MN. 02° 24 20" FE 
{T3L78 ft; and 8. TS* 06°67" W. 330   
. from the southeast corner of the 
ww. the gE. % said section 
93: thence running 8. 75° 0% 03° WwW, 
i 13 ft., to a point; thence N 02° 
43) 15° B., 08.00 ft., to a point: thence 
@. 87° 16°45" BE. 165.0e ft. to a Doing 
thence S. 03° 43°15" W, 4485 ft, to 
the point of beginning 
Persons interested are. requested to be 
present A copy of the Zoning Map to- 
ist of the proposed 
by those interest 
f LAKY TOWNSHIP 
ZONING BOARD . 
DON CAVIN, Chairman 
CHARLES FR. MARRIS Secretaty 
Jan. .3, 26, ‘38. 
  
BRANDON TOWNSHIP NOTICE 
Notice ia hereby given that at a Reeu- 
lar Meeting of the township board held     -(|o8 Wednesday. Eoayegf 8. 1058 there was 
— made ty Baxter L. Henilier 
by Galen Whipple that the 
following be removed from Ordinance 
0 3 “Zoning Ordinance’’—Section 6 4 
Side Yardés—“but this shall not reduce 
the buildable width of any lot of record 
at the time of passage cf this Ordinance 
to less than 25 feet ai the ground story 
evel 
Aves, $—(Helen Jencks. Donald Lori 
er, Baxter L. Hamilton. Galen Whipp! 
and Alex Solley) 
Naves—none. 
This amen shall take effect 30 dars 
igned HELEN M JENCKS, 
Township’ Clerk 
| Dated Jan. 10, apes. 
Jan. 13, ‘58   
  
see the 
  treated for cuts and bruises at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and   released.   
  bright difference you'll 
like 
~ what 
you see! 
    
  
" OPEN_ “TONIGHT. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 
__ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6   
  
Around Town . . . it   may concern: 
- West, Charles 
zn : Edna Dunn, Grenville, 
i Betty Pord. Gerail¢é Dunn, Russell 
Randall, Anne Heddis, John and Gerald 
Dunt Hayes end Agnes Depp, Paul C. 
Johnson and Wife, and all owners of) 
ahhoehsa fronting on. abutting or having, 
cess to rights in Lakeville Lake, or whe, 
are interested in having fized and main 
taining the normal level of said \ake 
pu Eioaes te the provisions of Ac 
lie Acta of 1938 « amen ded 
         
   You are hereby notif hat the Oar-| 
ae a County Board of & pervssers pee 
ised to ‘be filed in thi tt & 
te on praying for the est ab fchinent he 
this Court of the norma! leve] of Lake- 
vite take satc inie 
Sections 18 91 = 2¢ 27 
son Towenshir Oa r 
  that a hear: me 
will be hed in the 
cult Court for the 
Wednesday 
1958, at the open: ng. of ee 
fou are teicher notified 
on the petition wi 
County of Oakland om 
the 15th das of Jsnuery 
Court on 
Gay ot 8:30 am. of as soon arent 
as Counsel can be heard. 
  You are further notified that on seid: 
Gate the petitioner intends to ask this 
Court to esteblish the high level of eat? 
lake at 952.3 feet above sea level and 
if you desire to oppose the establishment: 
of the level at 952.3 feet aaove sea level 
you should thén and there ss 7 end 
show cause # any rot here = 
(Ai The norma) height Ptr jevel of 
said lake sheuld not be established; 
(Bi Why 0823 feet above sea tere 
should hot be the level fixed as the ae 
level of said lake, 
(Ci Why sugh other and further relet| 
@s to.the Court seems. fitting and proper! 
should not be granted to petitioners 
FREDERICK C ZIEM_ 
Prosecuting Attorney 
Oskiané County. Michigan | 
MERRITT, 
Counsel, Oakland County. Br, mma 2 
Dee. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Jan. 6 13. ica, are the parents of a baby 
faa fined $55 or 20 days in jail. idriving today in muncipal court. | 
Judge Cecil B, McCallum ail 
‘him $190 and placed him on three) 
imonths probation. By STANLEY MEISLER 
NEW ORLEANS (® — John, a 
man in his 70s, noticed. a lump 
on top of his foot one day. The 
growth proved to be cancer. 
Songster Gives Birth Doctors tried the standard treat- 
HOLLYWOOD w— Singer Mon- ment — surgery — and hoped that 
ica Lewis and Jennings Lang, vice @!l malignant cells had been re-| 
president of Music Corp. of Amer-| moved. Hope did not last long. 
Black turnsors spread over 
John’s leg, more than 200. Can- 
cer had, intensified. 
Now facing the patient was an 
joperation promising little chance 
of success and much horror. It is 
called hind-quarter surgery, an op- 
, eration that removes an entire leg 
and buttock, John fought this, And 
doctors thought such a major oper-   
  
their first child, born Satur- 
riot = tes 
Fy 
Quake: Strikes Mente 
VIENNA @ — A sharp earth- 
quake today frightened thousands 
at people. at Muerz Zuschlag, 
‘ghout 199 miles soytheast of Vi- 
enna. First reports made n0 ation might be too dangerous for | Iention of casualties or proper- |g, old a man. _ 
ty” damage. Instead they chose an operation   A 
Admits Drunk Driving 
Kenneth Potter, 30, of 1415 Glen- 
gary Rd., Walled Lake, pleaded OPCAME FIRST guilty to. drunk driving before) Last June John became the first 
Springfield ‘Township. Justice of, human to have cancer treated by, 
ithe Peace Emmett J. Leib. He perfusion.   itried only on experimental dogs. 
|The name of the technique: Per- 
‘fusion. ticed some of his black tumors 
had started to dry. Soon they 
crumpled and fell off. Today, | 
only six of the 200 tumors re- | 
main. 
Has he been cured of cancer? 
Doctors at Tulane University 
School of Medicine, where the 
treatment was performer’, are not 
sure. But they know there has. 
been a startling improvement, 
enough to host continued re- 
search, 
Jung machine. 
TWO PROBLEMS’ 
For some time, the drugs nitro- 
gen mustard and phenylalanine 
mustard have fought cancer. But)‘ Perfusion combines two medical!),.. 
weapons — drugs and the heart- But Tulane researchers feel the 
heart - lung machine may solve 
all that. 
In perfusion, the machine is 
‘connected only to the veins and 
arteries attached to the diseased 
part of the body. In John’s case, 
that meant the leg. The machine 
pumped out the bloed and just 
before pumping blood back into 
John’s leg, doctors added the 
drugs. 
Key problems may have been 
solved. First, 
worry much about the dose being 
too large for bone 
    their success =has been limited. 
Doctors inject the drugs into the 
arteries sending the chemicals all 
through the body. 
If the dose is too little, the drugs 
have almost_no effect on the dis- 
eased part of the body. If the 
dose is too large, the drugs des- 
troy bone marrow, the substance 
              Several weeks later, John no- make all the blood he needed, 
* & 
Much more ’ experimentation is} 
necessary, of course, before per-| 
fusion can take a place as a major 
weapon against cancer. At Tulane, 
a 
MW “inn, ADT, i 
=. cae abn ee pel 
some inlaid linoleum tile 
  Jimmy, de you premise te buy me 
B & G THLE OUTLET for my kitchen? Armstrong 
by Gert | CORLON TILE "~~" 
. Armstrong * 
Shuffleboard YEAR-END” CLEARANCE SALE 
Selid a f° Ea 
Spetior Aaja 
FLOOR Lil Seer 
  
Arar $995 46   
Shuffleboard 
¢t married, 
from the 
    
FE-B-3117 1O55     that makes blood. WEST ‘HURON =» 7 Vinyl! Plastic 
  
      
      
         
        
  
         
      
  
  
  
  | = ON be held aea-p trem; = OPPORTUNITY 
oad 4. ay, a Large Yearly Earnings «| = 
  
Foust dear sister of H H. Darling George Kester. .Puneral ar- is offer Independent Contractors 43 Bellevue x Caos! a . Must be able . : vi e ows, “Fr be « 
wife | Ros Lewis: Yr mother of tof mane make OWN arrangements to/| 
Erneat jels and Mrs. Penny} buy late model tractor. Also, to 
fos. rigid character Investiga-   
nan arrtslon Se Service 22   
  
  
      Y TO | 2 
dren, ages § mos, & 2 ¥rs, OR FR 7 ie or 
ioe Serves 22A 
ia. ee   
    
       
     
  
___ Upholstering =   Unusually good earn po for ca- 
pable high calibre sales-minded         
ie by the Parcier Punera: 
tg Ho 104 Parson Ti, i9sé.   
th (White 
oT gt “pelovea $n - a3 years, 
~ Leng Distance 
Moving Operation 
band of fas bes tegen pie, _ cally without tayof 
ther o! A. Mee ener 
Puneral service w 
ednesday 
gem. S| terment in Lakeside lease write Box 30, Pontiac 
Comenery, ‘Oxbow Lake. ir, Mont-| _ ress, 
Con wil He in state at the ‘DRIVER SALESMAN, ESTAB- 
parks-Oriffin Punerat ome ow sehes onary ota st Mi \ JAN. i 1 : : anders raducts, ruc. ve “319 Saginaw & ieee, : sister-} ment necessary. Lincein 6-8990 
in-law of William K head.|_ after 7 p.m Funeral gervice will be held ELDERLY MAN FOR LIGHT w | Work, more for ednesday, Jan. 15, at 10 a.m. 
from the, St, Michael tholie 
Church with interment in. Mt 
Bape agen pred Pleseanen 7 the 
osary WwW reday @ 
<remarees y Hun 
ie. WORDEN JAK Il” 16a” CHABLEG 
*¢ 12 ‘a Bivd. South: fan. 1 10:30 a. la 
Puneral ae 
Big Money 
  
      Woodward, ‘acahestor, OL. 2-711. 
\GEWERAL OFFICE WORK. GOOD | typist: Write P O. Box 424. Pon- 
Rekonen husband ef Denpie’ Mor. | tise 
a 0 rs, ries Lee Johnsten_aad_Mrs— 
  
y ane et the Huntoon Puneral 
nounced Get fo Puneral Home where Mrs 
Schaffer may be seen after 8 p.m 
today 
TRAVIS. JAN. 11, 1036, MENNTE. 04 
Ds ht St.: age 02; dear mother; week when certified. with rapid rs. Harold armatr Puner-| edvancement possibilities. Write 
‘biiet resume, including age. phone | 
  
  
      
  PPL PA ] t: dear ° : mand 
Mattie lett and Mrs. Pranees Se ay. a oe 
Cuhorg®. neral service will be/ 
held Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 1:30) mt 8 JD ek age Ra, 
(Se ro ee af recone Popsrel| For appointment ¢ FE. ¢-0521_ 
A ev. wre - N FOR C CoOL 4 
otticatieg. ip Interment in Cad. | MAN ELECTIONS: CAPA 
Hite Cemetery; a | SEESRESRANY sate sates 
ity for electronics employment, 
  Jan. 14 10:30 am. from the present. workin ‘ to | 
preg orien = a | oe tiac Press bor if, ° 
colm Bur 
interment im lon ee. Mich | “PONTIAC AREA | rs. Tre © 1 
he Sparks-Oriffin Puneral Hume sanpsuea’ well eaohaekel io be 
wve tn Ponte area. Tevious | 
experience not required. Men sees | Card lof T Thanks 1 troit, needs @ sales representa. 
WE WISH TO TH an kK. <_ OUR 25 to se College training or suc- 
many f sales saperience 
their acts of Kindness & feral! ferred. Compicie training le 
offerings during the {finess and, to advancei underwriting with rd 
death .of our os one, George, ture management bap oe lgromnte 
Sieppy. Special thanks to the Establishment salary bonus. Rev. Wiliam Haekes for his com- Telephone wovcaee “wo 1-319 
forting words, the Friendly Club; Evenings LI }-€714 Si 
for their help and everyane who 4 
helped us in apy way. — Mrs 
Elia Sleppr, Fred Sieppy & Mra. 
Bertha Rudiaff 
    SALEEMEN 
experienced 9 direct esleswork, 
j; willing “ca rt. salary ime ts right 
rar ah. 
“In Memoriam _ 2 Oi 
~ ‘STENOO OORAPHERS AND TYPISTS. s IN LOVING MEMORY OF EDGAR $99 or a m to start with regu tmereases to $300 o: or 
| Ste nding on quali-   
Tt Sedty missed oy wi 
_trige_ Schuis,   
‘then gh ghee - allowance,   
] BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. today there 
were replies at the Press 
1, 3, 6 7, & 9 21, 18, 
7 25, 28, 30,31, 48,57, 59, ~—¥@s, 68, 73, 75, 77, 78, 96, 
il.     rane aug 
spoHk 
OEE 
todas La | er am in: te be aren on 8 
turday in either immediate area 
er some piace fairly ¢lose. Ob- 
ing — tain appileation by writ 
_#an_Citil Service, Lansing 1 
Tired red of Bes ng Laid Otis 
| KxD WOME IN YOUR AREA | TO REPRESENT FOR A BES   Empioying seyera! bund rt 
Sega and willing te werk bard 
(ay Se Pmaierial. PE SOW, rE 5-5 797 
Lost & Found, yi   
  ay pres are Te 2 ean cee 
a Lae Rar S 
$8000 “ing “ap punitess ogy 
R “D. ina a 
rE otth Elisabeth Lase Pt oom 
      “Hf you find the baby in there someplace, I've already Resicks 
CHILDREN’ 8 PET, 
ee Qraee and white,   
  
Work Wanted Female 11, ___ Building Service 1 
ROOF REPAIRS   
LADY'S GLASSES FOUND O mpaty. Room Ww, | beard ree Write Poatiac Press Teas CLASSIFIED | 
' EXPERIENCED PRESSER ‘FOR   
    peetse _ished. Free estimates 
~ TRENCHING AND _ 
oe LE EDGES rey IRONINGS Ho i 
erence: 
  property R   
ANY — oF WORK WALL 
specialty. Emmet Agence SA! yy   
  
Building Supplies 1248   
aie FG male, between Clarkston & Orton: 
Vile, MA 4 
Lost — MA LE 4 PE ced 
fT: MAN'S BILLFOLD. aoe   
Ea BE EE, = 2 2 
Business Services Gardens bie, Seige t ind t Fiore ta Gartield. Mr. Nerden will uie| Bales and’ te ervice. geet Harber. 
OPPORTUNITY FOR INEXPERI-   
paves’: ‘or “domest: 
v LISTINGS WANTED We have several ow 
2 © bed 
BREWER | JOSEPH Y. REISZ, 8A MOR. 
WHITE . WiNGED | 5355 N 
eet Mal Liberal ae Roo WILE BUY oR 
LOsT Yock a 
c, 
LISTYH Gs Ww 79, 
Ey Tse r'mont, After du ston. i 
. Hempstead, 102      
       
  Rent a Usenet rnished 34 
Pure ist Your take 18sT noe FST. 6 gen 
FP McKINNEY 
sg. errr 
wege Locus Pontiac, 
vy aiealial 72 decor, Close in. FE 3-7 
te fe AND 8 BATH. 3 
      
enced or unskilled man to qual- RE- Papers ver important ss TREE ang) Seg ayer By per i 
  os be ambitious, mechanically 
clined. of e bie age, and 
| Sake to devote some Hacgrased Bot 
eac wee working © pra it &, 
eral arrangements will be an- oii ponte equipment under the 
later by the Gparks- ccorvision and e of our eugineera, wit arrangements EVELYN | EDWARDS ® VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 
SERVICE y robles & Suppres 2s 2 ge “ake Ue ——— PICTURES   LL MA reeaired y Taghery treine: 
ra Ceners: Ba: ‘Exp. WHYTE CADY WANTS Ha "Sesauee house cleaning py hour, PE 6-6604. 
ISTERED UNDERGRAD- 
poten j hey Ave. 
change. ASHIER = ADs market, 2 yrs. exp. 
VICINITY OF RaY- 
Paddock, FE $1: SPIRLD 1D wat ¢ CLEANERS | 
gy o Rieation WE 3.1 $1634 
BURNER SERVICE   
Notices & Personals — 
On WOMAN NEED. 
i’. a friend!y a         
A REAL CAREER   
        7 
AEROTR EDRNAPP Sold OR NOT SOLD 
ey A WHITE BROS. REALTORS   aD) FLOORS 5 ‘Rooms: FART 
Dea AEE MOC ATSTE 28 PAUL A. KERN INC. 
Set ae 
til 
2°. 
A aol 5) Soa —s ENT ua BARGAIN 
cata Bt. mo Seika ce, =x re 
m| re Tot WDE. XD | DESIRABLE LOCATION. W T acreage. 
—— give you 
“ROY KNAUF | 26% ® Huror Bt   ¥ 3 | 
* cai prominent | | Gini. 3 pace cage; de | fee   
  ; Bs vert N ING sit BévAw Bd he rs 20 ips exp. bee 
‘bus line. After _ CLEANING aes arY TYPE. a Alrpert Rd _ 
Prt. 62845 or OA O26 |COLD WAVE SPECIAL ae 
ws TRONINOS. . aie TO wh WHITE eeasou + PETER 9 WORK.| Dorothy's, 500. N. Perry. FE 3104 PE 8-9403. | 
4 | CaDY ‘DY WOULD LHEE 7o BABYEIT. | _FE 30633_ 
CADY Wishes | pay FORE | * 
_ chauffering, FE 61715 
oe aon wicues necessary 
haidon d YOUR yusee Kitchens, built-ins. contract trim DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739, 
cin ner 
  
= ERVICE RE- a rewinding ae E. Pike inl Debt? 
rf you are having troub! ss mecet| 
PAN CREDIT COUNSE 
Inc, Oakiand T! Theater. FE 6-0456 — High Caliber salesmen my ; 
Lecigee vremove or T erenepianl: 
MA 
gare XED Pa pas iced. C. I Nelson, bove [ i 
Dave a wes autemobile dealer who. 
looking for a CLERK-TYPI6T. | _* 
Bhe goal = young end attracuve | On 2189 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 _EVENINGS. 
PVT 13 ROOMS Y AND BATH, | anu range. Reassoap ite. 
_Commerce arser . 
_ APT. Matw FLOOR. ALI RM. KITCHENETTE Adults only 
AL berta Apts 
PE b-1005 lisce. Lower 18ST. FLOOR, 3 ROOMS “AND BATH 3 RM vt ate a ie 
ti BEDROOM APT. “PARTLY FUR- 
Adults. For 
eS “BeAr Manor. $100 per Mo.     
290 N 
  
  "iano, rye experi- | __ fee 
GENE’s HEA Tae srk te =. CSE UNWASTED 
ning es ee, cleaned, d, repaired, ed rmanen’ riubas ‘ROOM Ww 
Uul. furn. Fe tio 
M ha oil ne 
R. Bog 
private. go & BATE Near 
Miracle Mile 4 P €-1370 
    
  
shorthand Se 
EVELYN EDWARDS 
308 “Mala  eerigeas! 
ve Fabia Take 
Yo 
— Several young mea _ 6 Peg oes a state be 
and, Ua 
at 
pas 
      me eS 5 
eacTICAL Wi nUnaE AVAILABLE.       BY DAY-OR WEEK FE 46243   = SEWINO MACHINE. -./ _RABIO, 
    OMAN WOULD LIKE} work, By week-or day FE $-0796, 
wilt » BABY git ik MY eERRY 
rk hom oe a oreo Tailoring 16   
OTHER W TS TIED 90 Sikh 
for_amall child ¢ays. Fe 46007,   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  Nome, PULs ‘om “rant tine DON'T PASS UP, Saat i eee) MONEY! Sell unneeded SinREAPOL MINX OWN BUSINESS’ YOUR 
Belon g in gs for cash) ewn hours! Selling nationally 
through Classified Ads! Known cushions shoes ip easy 
FE 2- Sisi. & styles for entire family, fare 
30.00 day comm. Experience un- 
Sta «. ‘bate       
   
  heceusaty 
TA Teck: 
  
    
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
_ DIAL FE 2-8181   ++ oR 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 
All errora should be 
rted immediately. The 
Tess @ssumes no fespen 
sibility for errers other 
than to cance! the charges 
fer that pertion ef the first 
insertion of the advertise 
ment which has been rem 
fered valueless through we 
error When cancellations 
tre made be sure 
‘ rour “kill umber.” No 
a ents wit be —etven w tt 
Closing time for edvertise 
ments type sizes 
larger regular agate 
ype is Ki I o'clock noon the 
day previous to publication 
Transient Want Ada may be cancelled = to 9:79 a.m. 
the day of Neation after 
the first insertion, 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
  eer SITTER DRESSMAKINO. TA. PA: ‘Wed. Household Goods 27 
BABY'S BED IN A-1 COND. Mf MUST 
_FE 5-000.   ree WASHING AND F TRONINGE—CATL | 
FE 59™   _f ayo 
FUR PAIRED. RESTYLED so 9 CLEA 
$3 Kimball. or FE 2-1782.| FURNITURE ae ae EDED 
_Income Tax ax Service 17); Building Service 
A & B TRENCHING FE shea. Water Line, Field Tile. 
~ AAA ae Floor oo           Aduits only.   
ACCOUNTING AND chem 4 eel 
service for individuals, sma!   1 trance & bath, 
‘ontiac   ee : ss 
wa D ro BUY — | oe LsTXPES Ne 
"= ieee Ph, PE 2-652)   
Help ‘Wanted Female 7 ‘AN INCOME TAX RETURN i TARGE RM AND KifcwEN. | 4 Also 2 rm. apt. 8 State 
—2-0508 EDRM. v. Pvt. amir. |‘ guigree 
- peg bache le paradise, Very 
Bata ASST heed Wa | pate ? FE 
O XEW ee REPAIR. | | Wtd. Children to — 26 +s ROn RMS. A BED. 
Ferment rE i) ae 
BATH. NEWLY voR- 
_Slshed. ‘rt. et 
ROOMS. at BURN 
45341. 
& BATH BA 
util furn. $13 weekly. 
N. Perry 8. 
mes Cr ge tose in, PR 4-0808. 
APT conidia 
:_8-8633__ . & BATH. 
rated. Clean. All 
& bath. Da: 
FE 
N ROOMS, 1 BLK FROM 
a7 Clark, FE 
i — ‘STUDIO. 18ST FLOOR. PYT. 
__ Ui farm. 49 Ruth. 
Bat 
_. $12 Week, 57 Whittemore.      
     
       
  
5 ROOK | ee jen, 0 8. EDITH. 4 
PMM. 
“AVAILABLE 
IMMEDIATELY | LWORTH: = 
  mh 44, 2 BEDROOM 
—— -~ besement—large fenced 
OU heat. 
T Wrognt 7. 3 BEDROOM 
home. Basement. Gas heat. Close 
heat, tities.” Alms + new. rt 28 b 
nog ; a 2 BEDROOM. 
nee peymenss — Ask sbout 
FE Se FE _5-5873 
CLEAN $ rooms, $40 per mo. ? ogpeme- 
Children welcome. Euclid   
per @ Dupies 
tern fine’ Lateef rooms. Pu Bruit ese: ; 
DE. : 
Brick ; ‘elem: ge! heat, ates. 
PE esi near = Woapita 
FOR RENT   
$ rooms and bath Clean and at- 
tractive. Close te schools and 
siepping. 
CALL MRS BRADY 
$58 East Bivd _ FE Son 
FOUR ROOMS } NEAR  AgBe 
Owner P. 0. 
mouse FoR NT CALL AT 1 
1155 : 
FOR new, G0 SALINe lando   
St. 
ed. New, = — ‘brick, 
full ent. FE 4063. NE 3} BEDRM. with garage. EM 33474: 
WILL AC 
        
  ; es eile   
    w Basal tale a |e 
og est side, at, 
Gig HEAT. on 3       
  
2. PRIVATE EN- 
Utilities ae 
_Migh. FE 4306.   Hi f = ‘urn. Fishing, 960,   rae Wtd. Miscellaneous _ 
| CHRISTIAN bo pach et bal DIREC. | ne a “Women ® 
To Train For 4-A | TRENCHING” | eben in your-home by cuaiied 
Footings. Beptic Field, OR 3-4943 
  FOR FRIDAYS 
iste Would like references, rr   TOR, Ez STEVEN   
E BEAUTY OPERATOR 
aA 
| “housework No laundry oar | 
nights. Sat. & Sun. off. $20. MaAy- 
8.2089 fair & 
“EXPERIENCED “GIRL. 3 TO 4, 
fy 1 daughter Highest wages _ 
M Live in Cal MI 6-5496. on Thurs. 
can MI 6-3248 on Fri 
EXP sf{LK AND WOOL ‘BHESSER | 
for modrn dry cleaning pliant. | 
Chase Cleaners. €15 E aple, ; 
6-8733 Birmingham. MI 33 
EXP TYPIST AND GENERAL OF. fice girt. keeping exp. desir- 
able Must bave references. 
Aop!y Paragen Construction Co. 
44009 Grand River. Novi. Mich. 
HOUSEKEEPER FOR BUSINESS eouple & one smell big attend- 
ing school. Live in, Pyt, rm. & 
bath men er. nig oe 
woman wi Ee | ref all Mra 
  7 ton, after 5 p.m. 
LAD’ TO SELL COSMETICS for ar-old company. 36 ane 
of age and up. shah oh 16 hrs. 
m 
home herrea. write: Beauty: . Queen Cosmetics, 1705 
: int, Mich. BASEMENTS. POT it NDER 
  oa) Howe cates BY APPOINTM   oo ROOM anp 
Robinwood, uN 
iv ses SE RM, IN 
ina. % 
True Rustic Cabins. 468 
Lake Orion. MY 3-0958   COLORED APARTMENTS. CALL 
TTAE YD CTIVE UPPER APT § RW. 
a. } OS. All utilities. 
8. Broad- 
  
zr| TELEVISION 
‘| _ STUDIOS _. DaR Oe ee & Sead 
ae Need Help = $6 00 a pee avers return 
Piso Tere LOR, NET 
smokes, FLSA B 3 a 
board and) 
scram oa Pree eat, 
     the seenes and on) 
camera. The need for executives. 
  Caned Presbyterian. \— sy 
    er _ 
spc trained coteuns is expanding uaranteed work, gy alt estimates. 
da Fr 71891 
4 penta in the te) + en i Jone et jso cuimeeys Ko job too, Wanted | led to » Rent 
~*~ PLE aia 2 BABIES WAL | Soa home or mine. 
Insurance Agencies 1. me 
INSURANCE 
INSURED BY PHONE, Nicholie & Harger Co. 
“Laundry Serv Service 
"Eh apeooe bette tame SERV. 
es Wid td. Contracts, ee za 
BA OVER $1,000,000   
ple eomes from everywhere ia} “aLocK, ar aRICK. CEMENT, WORK | 
nati | _end_ _5-0378. 
  Rush coupon today for Pylori   3 ROOM i Ts ‘ata sanded snd =, foralehet. ate 
ponrnweet TELEVISION, 2-5189, : trance & bath, West Side, Adults H ” 
ae: Living owaters 30 ; Le] 
WIDOW IN LATE spare “comfortable     
Box 11, Pontise Eres 
ame A 
    
    
Work Wanted Male 10 
A-t eset ete Fy WORK NEW ~- D & M BUILDING   
  
  
  Residential] and Commercial Con-     
  “pny ay ay 3h 
wpDoL eae - “NOW! r Tattors, 
Aight tepair. — ae dock FE ‘     
  “oe oe DY LIVE 
week. for @ eedlaren 5 oy He ene me con — dur- e . Felt 
  | ere NE PARE AE or 8 
  
  
      
  OU 
for-2 adits, pag «| in. Nice room & 
bath. $20 wk. MI4¢005,   
Mothers — Housewives 
Funeral ‘Directors 4 Case wp tees iene to family   
Donelson-Johns! ® AL Ful ta” 
Pes gt neh Dane. FE 41211 
meee gone ONE pt 
Voorhees-Siple 
* . FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulahce lye ~ or Moter 
oom ac! i 
Drayton Biaing — Watertors ep 
Cemetery Lots 5   
4 10m TT, CRAPEL. 
RENT IT FAST 
through Rent Ads! Room, 
housé, apartment, any- 
thing — Want Ads give 
_ you ACTION. Diat_ FE) fine   
2.8181, time work, e needed 
show TR 
and phone -necessary. For qual- 
ifying appointment, ‘sah Linceia 
| PARTTIME. 
_ALTERATION LADY One thorou exp. in —alter 
men's ‘A Ly eae 4 
Roy “ES Be na ot phone. Brags Clothing 
PERM ANENT “CAREER BART TIME 
t have cer. oe pune 
         
  
  
        ——— & Trucking cing 19   ¥ - 
enclosures, foe Pane! fal re ie | Eee ‘glearir 
P] 
  meee or equities, 
discounts assu       ND BATH ment. 
& ‘washer. 
_ave ; F)  eiealonl md con- |" bath & ent Laundered inens fur- Sy — Shu + —nished —Diuh, No} drinkers, PE 
    
    
   MOVING er seis a 
§-3 
AAI Reduced Rates Large van or pick- 
AULE DB. BASE- i. re +144. FE gouneet =, you, No obliga! 
ARRO REALTY Saat ; eset weekly.   ISLAND 
quality shouswares, We train. Car   A nhinds bare er anes . Ajpoctalty. PE 
cod x for ted” Mc e 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. Open Evenings and Sundays   
    — i lose ‘to Ma CLEAN QO 
By = 5 ’ 
site Sie’ Ex.   
FURNISHED Ye Inquire et . 33 
 &. BATH. UPrER, svere ) Neng Ni g, Base. 
1 Fe gem 3 RM. MODN. CLEAN, QUIET. _Men $15.1 154° ‘Judson. 
i3 “RQOMB & BATH 3 ar FLOOR. | 
_Couple ‘only. bee? 
Ey ee APT, Wahat. CLEAN. ALL 
furn, TV, 
dren welcome, 
5.2707. RGE 3 
= oF - a: family neon 
    
LOVELY THREE ROOM = APT. 
COMPLETELY PRIVATE ON 
GROUND FLOOR. HEAT FUR- 
NISHED. ORLANDO 3-624 EVES. 
Sie e 
  
i Court Apts. R 
Priv 19 Saimer St. Pontiac's most beau- 
th odern, 1 bed: tir-con- 
G- Re 
Rent Houses Furnished 35? 
URE STATE Pe   
     
    
         
   
        
       
  work 
ea “ eee ae SANTES ANY SxPE OF a 
rk. FE 2-0801. ets 
crear weit Ba cesta FE       buyers, singel Be aaat hav 
“IMMEDIATE,   
Trucks to Rent ~ PLACE A “LOST” AD. 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
to recover a loss, Dial. FE 
12-8181 for an ad- writer. 
band “charge it.”   
oe Farm ant 
Industrial ya Factor Co. 
      
      
   
      
   
    ads to sell, a find a ears 
job. FE 2-8181 is the}. 
                               
            
         
      
    RENT, LEASE or BUY. - Newly dement sleet apace’ spwore’ 
ble x ools & trens-. 
portation "5¢6'E. Bivd’ Nerth. Cail iste 
"ee oN a ie. 
erry Adams Co., xie 
dail Wanwick has 7 SDE. 
“rie in ri yjree ane, Sgt Ber, ‘iat ev: 
with, 'e Se Wvecant toa 7 
  
Watbrford Village Rent or lease large 7 room 
home. Gas steam beat—fur- 
nished or unfurnished. $100 
| _ MODERN 3 ROOM home = 
oi D eireMatet heater. 5 = 
ae Annett, Inc. 
    
1 SLEEPING : WW N. CASS 
Ave. and 146 | 
(Light wou ezeeINT WOO * aa 1 spews room. $1 Five 
at Fats OP APTRACTIVE LOE. | 
=S.| thing fo or for eer sens oomisn. | bad $1332, NW. RM SLERRIN :    
         
      5 W. Huron, 
a eee Finan ROOM “f vt. heme. Call FE 
24192. “etare 10 am. or after 
9:30 
* : 
ie atgtrimners BE B. Paddock. 
nc ane TD URL, 
  
    
  
    
             
             
  
EE Pann Good 
    
   
38 = Hoes PERFECT FOR 
bet Lk r'Re. at 
FE 3052    W, Huron 
  
For Sale Houses 
LAKE AREA. 1¢ Acres 5 Lapenet 
home. Osk and tle floor, 
heat, basement wn of leks t large trees, paved road. 
$i one with gown. Call MU 
42045 3-4210. or EM 
10 Acres. Low down parment 
close te Miford. 3 bedroom heme — 
MU 42065 or =M Fs, 
$500 down. 2 and possible 3 bed- 
room: basement. iarge corner 
ist, garage. close to school and 
EM 36710. 
$300 down 3 bedroom ful! ee 
ment, large landscaped ole 
M30 $8300 MU €-2045 or 
3-€210 
Richard Steele Realty, 724 Cen 
_ter Bt. Highiand | - 
Country Home Spacious 7 room 4 bedrocm 
farm home in perfect shape large shade trees barn 
eruld be used fer “horse 
Nice ten acre site $19 500 
with terms or wil -lrace 
Of Ft. krontage 
On Lake Orien. Fovr bed- 
Faom howme and ome «ir ga- 
rage on two lake front ict« 
This ts a well bull cicer 
home that ts @ good invest 
ment st $8500 etn §1 006 
coewn Boal trailer and part- 
lv furmished inciudea in 
rice 
  LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD. 100°8 Broacsar Lake Orion 
MY 2-2R21 
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
$458 DOWN 
2 bedroom bungalow with stairs 
to unfimished attic Automatic o:! 
heat and eut atic bet water 
heater All i@fge rooms with 
enciose@ rear porch and e 2-car 
garage Located § E. side 
meer. SUBURBAN RANCHER 
bedroom bungalow with ful! 
saseckent recreation room, large! 
kitchen with dining space Large} 
lving room with butlt-in features 
scar attached garage &creened- 
la patio Terms. 
WILL TRADE 
3 bedroom ranch-type bungalow 
within easy walking distance to 
Pontise Motor Has automatic 
beat and het water Nicely 
planned kitchen Would trade Ser 
suburban heme wiih basement 
George R. Irwin’ ~ REALTOR 260 Baidwia Ave PE 5-001 _or OR 3-4416! 
ba SIDE $16.000, $6,000 DN. ind 
Unusual appearance & tet 
wae Brick 2? bedrms Den 
& ‘9. Laundry rm eaeraan cel 
rE 
IDEAL RETIREMENT. 
HOME 
Maif acre lot close to Union Lake) 
Village § rooms. plastered walis. | 
coved case built-in china cab-" 
inet 2 fireplaces, recreation room 
with bar i basement, p-car ga- 
Taee =e lake front lot can be ibe luded 
CANAL FRONT 
4 room bungalow Large living 
toom, full bath. of] heat. Screened 
erch §$5-fo0t frontage on canal 
teading into Pontiac Lake 
OVERLOOKING 
VAKLAND LAKE 
4 reoms possibilities galore 
Nerds paint but the value is 
there {mn the jiand Only 61.500) 
down and easy term 
EAST SUBL RBAN 
2? bedroom home Osk floors, full 
bath. Venetian blinds, storms and| 
pebypendat will at or trade equity | or lar, hem 
WES T SU BURBAN 
¢ room brick home Large living! 
reom, hardwood floors, plastered) 
Walls, Full bath, of] furnace base-| 
650 with terms 
ARRO REALTY 
ae McCULLOUGH REALTOR > 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road 
FE 5-1284 3 re 
Open. Evenings, Sunday 1 to 5 
i-Lakes Realty 
9 BEDROOM HOME 
Full basement, large wostes yet near school. Full price 
$1,500 «mn. Hurry on oe Rss 
3o6o 8 Commerce Ra MA 41578 
OXBOW LK, $300 DOWN 
4 rooms & bath. full basemen! 
nr Dublin acheol, needs some 
_Tepairg but is livable. Full price 
$2,950. §25 per mo. Ca:i OA 
#2818 Rent Office ells at ‘0o_pows 
business. Eliza-) 
S| 
aga alr PLAINS 
Ww EST SIDE 
NOor at a net es ke eae STTai ae eee 
248 W. LONGFELLOW 
CUSTOM BUILDER BE SURE & 
rage & work area. Gas neat 
Die BY OWNER = 
   room. Nath ek 
       
     
  tee bedrooms ait sm ene 
pinata Automatic heat Lo- 
Stove. refrigerator washer 
and dryer meinded Tis va- 
cant. 
new pever been 
Heed fn three bedroom 
ranch type home Very low 
price and terms to resoon- 
sible buyer Yes h has 
aiuminpum storms and 
screens, 
price and terms 
    menta are less than rent 
Compietely redecorated 
WE BUY & SELL | 
LAND CONTRACTS { 
| 
“aN ICHOLIE {LARGER CoO 
n aa HURON STREET 4 
OPEN EVENINGS FE 53-8183 
EJ. DU NL AP 
Ee 
       
        Ganteer. ~~! FE 2-5462. Thelma M. 
  
2 bedroom ranch full > Terr 
BY OWNER’ VACANT for immedia 
session. Newly Secoreeea’ 4 F 
bedrooms, bath, large jiv- 
ing room, kitchen and utility 
room, 2 years old, ajum- 
inum 5! 5 screetis, 
oil heat, $8,500 with $500 
down — No closing costs 
and $85 Lew oath: lud- 
ing taxes insurance. 
_ tine after’ 8: oo p.m. Liberty 
FAST SUBURBAN 
§ rooms & bath. Glassed in porch. 
2 car garage. OW Terms,   
ee ie 4 
On paved street in city. ¥ bed- | rooms and bath “y car garage. 
Full price only § 
CUCKLER REAL TY 
- Civilians 
$490 down | NO OTHER cosTs 
almost new. auto. heat 
Water, paved street, januneueaa’   
Mrs. 
t Mrs. Nye 
Elwood | 
  
    
    
     
  
  
    
    
    
    
      
  
      {i * 
              
basement. | 
& hot i a i. 
if i ; 
_ 
, wane 
ape nape fi 
ws ae om 
aasenh 
aes = @ 
: nea _ gagemst mat   
    
                        
Russell ‘A. Nott, Realtor Pe 4300s   
att REET 
T.G. Trocke 
    
     Nes, Do or 3 bedrm. starter 
"HAYDEN   
  
  
alti con- 
ments suk your puaget wil be s secepted on the following prop- BREWER Soemions TOR” 33564 or   
      
  RILEY. 10-Unit Brick r Main 
Pin 10 ft, frontage. Pull base ment wigeame: 's © real 
with $5, . 
West Cornell win. Very sharp 3, bed. é oe fh se ccs oak floors 
       
ANNETT   
ON ON ALG 
*. PANGUS, Realtor 
ons Collect: t: Ortonville NA 17-2815. 
POR | SALE ¢ BY OWNER 3 | 
ri ha ee v 
tual 42797, ited 
SPLIT-LEVEL   
i iniun 
EM 34164 or EM 3 (411 after 7     ae, Call ‘for a se: ei ent. 
>| Price Reduced: 3 BED- 
180 lot. Lake MU- 
2 BEDROOM aoe aE, hom 
8 < alate "fered a reiee 11,500. 
  3 a BRICK. 2 CAR GA-   
    
          
      
LRA STREAM aun 
SWIMM POOL. On 
acre — $ bedroom oemes 
——— Toprpaaratt = = — 
car ol J of 
BYLVAN VILLAGE-2 bed- 
room bungalow — base- 
ment, 2 car pal pri closed- 
    Pprees._ FE 
_ 81168 
Loveland | 2188 Cass Lake Rd 
PE 2-453 __ PE @1661 
NO 
| DOWN 
PAYMENT — 3 or 3 bedroom starter homes. | 
With full basement and rough wir- 
tng On your let. F C. WOOD CO | 
Corner Willams Lake road and 
eer OR 31235 after 100 OR 
OAKLAND LAKE 
@ room modern. ¢ bedroom ried | 
floors Ot] heat. New 2 car Ta 
tage Lot 150x300 landscaped x- | 
cellent location with lake privi- 
leges $8950 with $950 down Im- 
Mediate possession. . 
LOTUS LAKE 
family partly furnished Can 
iso be used for large family 
Hot water heat Exceiient loca- | 
tion. Lake privileges Will accept 
housetraller ms down payment. 
Priced at $7, | 
GEORG rE BLAIR 
REALTOR   
4536 Dixie was OR 27-1251 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
_Eves OR }-1708 
KENT Established in 1016 
WEST SIDE Charming 3 bed- 
room ‘home in Seminole Hilis Aji 
ment with recreation Near Web-/* ster and Washington Jr Higw 
Owner will consider trade fos’ 2 
to 5 acres in Rochester areg ‘with 
good modern home and bdilding | 
eultable for keeping ® horse 
Priced te seli, only $18 950 
WELL BUILT 3 bedroom modern 
home with full basement, tn good 
condition On paved street, close 
to shopping. churches and schoojs | 
Owner will consider late model 
ear as down payment This ts a 
very good buy for only $6950, 
terms : 
3 BEDRM very attractive ranch 
style home, new in 55. Gas heat, 
beautifully landscaped let with 
many shrubs and flowers cement 
sidewelk. good neighborhood. A 
good buy at $11,050, terms. 
noe Lpaododid aed tn Clarkston ,f 
lovely ranch All birch 
kiteben “sepeutalls finished. This 
home is new and all rooms are | 
large. Ceramic beth, full base 
ment, bot water heat, attactred 
garage. Lawn and shrubs al! in 
this w riul home — 
t ri 
now, youl like 
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor 00 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 
FE_ 2-0123 nm ® to 8 
_ ample cusTOMER PARKING 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
= CASS 
LAKE Comfortable 2 bedroom bun 
jae. full bath, eH fired | 
furnace. living room Wilh | 
fireplace, large screened in 
porch and outside grill The uacani £3050. (DAYS — ate ocae 
MEDIATE POSSESSION 
he IN rs look at 1t & ra Slerest 
ae cail owner= 
jot. MI 
‘SDRM HOME, FOR SALE heap 
ple. 5- 3085   
MILLER» HOME & BUSINESS unusual op- 
portunity fat goed modern 
room home wi “ basement & 
new furnace, also story 24x24 
arage and a $a18 ft block 
ullding. 2 lots. Just the place for |. 
Garage & home, -$13.500 Terms 
or owner m'ght trade for other 
property 
FIRST . ADVERTISEMENT — - 
owner Is offering this we!l located 
nerth side home at the ridiculous- 
ly low price of $9,000 3 large 
bedrooms & ceramic bath, large 
living room plus dining L  Beau- 
tiful kitchen, all plastered walls | 
& o@k floors. Full basement. gas | 
heat, this is a dandy! Oniy/ 
$9.000 with terms 
TRY TO MATCH THIS—3 bed- 
rooms. full bath. full dining room. 
select oak flooks. Stainiess steel | 
eink & disposal unit Full mod-| 
ern basement. garage beautiful | 
lot with shade Near Lincoln J 
& Wisner School $8 950 $1 
down 
      William Mille 
Realtor |: 
175 W 
ae 0 jpranct 
081 YN 3 BEDROOM 1 
R BUNGALOW Ideal tam- 
Ps home, separate dining room. 
oll heat. storms & screens, a 
very neat home, well laridscaped 
‘lot, | car garage, $3600 down 
$11,380 full price 
terms, beautiful light oak floors 
peaty of closet space, tiled 4 pe 
ath, recreation rm. built-in bar, | 
was heat and water heater, alu- 
minum storms & eetests fully 
insulated immediate podsession 
See it now. only $13.950 ‘Balance | 
on 4', per cent Gl mortgage 
“8 ROOMS HOME & INCO 
ZONED COMMERCIAL 
IN Furniture included, 60. 
full price $3.000 or less down to! 
responsible party. only 2 blocks | 
from Sears Roebuck. Will trade | 
LARK REAL ESTATE) FE 4.6492 or FE ¢4a12 1362 W Huron Open Evenings | 
Mul tiple Usting Service _ 
STOUT'S ~ Best Buys 
Today 
LIKE TO TRADI? 
White frame bungalow situ- 
ated on well- landscaped 2 
  
      Saie-$458 a fe = we © i353 
Assoraiciy no” other 0st or ein: 
mick. Large living rm. ©: ith di 
ing L. 7 large bedrms ty base 
ment. 70 inches higher than aver 
age With auto heat Price re- 
duced $10250 This one hot 
Call now. It sure woni last 
$506 DOWN 
Nesr Auburn Hete Nice §$ rm 
Tanch-type home This home 
ideally situaled on a large 
With i‘g-car garage 
250 
    Wiliams Lake Rd 8mal! fome 
that site on 3 lots Ideally situates 
Totel price $4250 Make an cffe- 
Auto or what hare you * 1; be 
considered as gown payment 
Jim Williams FEAL ESTATE AND hs et NCE 
1218 Baidwin Ave E 4st 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICER 
Price $11,800. & recom base- 
ment, west suburban 
Price $6,950 4 rooms Lake 
privileges 
Price $14500, 3 acres 6 
rooms, north 
Price 11300, § rooms. North side 
“Price $7400 4 reoms off 
“Perry. 
Price $9500 6 rooms brick & shingle... 
Price $14.100 6 room brick 
rancher 
-These homes ai] have rea-_ 
sonable down payment We’ 
bave hundreds of Netings for 
you to inspect. Stop at our 
office at your convenience 
Pienty of parking Open 
evenings. 136 E. Pike 8t or 
ca.) E 40584 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD iM E eRe ; Open Eves 
4.9584 
“We ST SIDE. = & district < ce fey fetes 
ects 
Avow 8 of 6 years ago led living rm., inette. sept 
/ printed walls’ and oak foors 
ment. Gas. heal Alum. & 8 
Bieck to bus jin¢e Price Sy 730 
Shown by S cemrgrin 
BREWER - 4-518), 
Evenings, POR 3-364 or FE $0823 
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell 
things you're not ‘usin 
‘through Classified Ads! 
  IREALTORS = FE 4.0528) 377 6. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. With. $950 down 
What's Your 
Problem ? ?? .Dees vour famiy need ¥ 
bedrooms® A ful] basement 
wih recreation tfoom’ 
ne wooded lat in @ bet 
ter neighborhood? T fis 
Drayton Woods ‘rancher’ 
has them, al)! Reasonable 
DON ELSON | 
PARK | Walk to uf Benedicts and 
Donelson Schoo]. Its # Co- | 
fornia) with attached breeze- | 
way and 2 car garage 
iarge bedrooms, carpeted | 
living Toom with fireplace, | | 
paneled recreation room | 
with bullting galore and! 
fireplace. Also lake privi- | 
leges. Cail to ree anything 
—we Wave the key 
POSSESSION | In 30 days on this neat | 
and comfy 2 bedroom bun 
* galow, to include rich car: | 
peting and drapes, aium!-) 
rum storms and screens. | 
and only J years oid Ex 
cellent lot with 1% car ga 
rage full price §8,750 | 
CLOSE IN | | Two year ebb Brick -ranrcs + 
1 bedrooms kilchen with 
. birch cabinets, joads of eat- 
ing space. Living room with. 
Roman brick fireplace, po! 
ished oak floors and pias-, 
tered wails. Recreation rm. | 
has fireplace and the set-/ 
ting is ga: large lot close to | 
schools. $18,000—terms 
WEST SIDE 
INCOME Six rooms and bath down | 
which includes 2 bedrooms 
leges Call to see anytime 
and a 12x14 rm. for extra) 
ramiec tile bath, carpeting. { 
nicely decorated and elean- j 
e: than “OLD DUTCH” 4, 
rooms and beth up with | 
private entrance, now rent-/| 
ed at $65 per month. Gas! 
heat. 2 car garage. Need 
we say more? 
Bateman 
Kampsen 
  717 :N. Saginaw Bt. {-r3ecnrs 
and bath Huge recreation 
room Outdoor grill Lake 
pris ileges on White Lake 
deal for those who desire 
privacy Owner would ac- 
cept smatler hoome or a¢re- 
ee as down payment which 
it free ahd clear immed. 
ate possession 
HONEY MOON 
COTTAG I: 
NEWLY redecorated 4 room 
and bath tastefully deco- 
rated, jocated_ Just off Cass 
Lake road Full basement 
with new oll furnace We7- 
piganed Interior that spelis 
1OME from the very first 
glance Detroit owner will 
afcept only $800 down: on 
this fine value 
DO TF YOURSELE 
And oblain the rea} vaice ep this gleaming ranch- ‘type 
bungalow just east of Clark- 
ston Exterior, completed. 
Big ‘2 - acre site Room for 
3 bedrooms $395 down 
CHARS TON 
Beautiful 3 bedroom family 
home in one of Clarkston's 
best residential areas All 
rooms bright and cheerful. 
Carpeted ‘ving room = with 
firepiace Full basement 
with hot water heat Breeze- 
Way with grill and 2-car 
eerage Beautifully land- 
scaped lot. Reasonable town 
payment 
60 ACRE S—TRADE Gentiy roidng land with LO 
acres Vitgin timber Not a 
low spot_on property, With- 
n 40 finutes of downtown 
Pontiac Owner would like 
smail home in or near Pon- 
tiac 
SCENIC SPOT 
Commanding view for miles 
on this choice parcel of ¢ 
acres, fast west of Lake 
Orion. Well and foundation 
in. $750 down 
BUSINESS CORNE R 
Mr. Investor! We have a — 
200x200 corner that you just 
can't miss on. Located north 
va Pontiac in rapidly grow- 
area. Agjace ent to né@w Udorin! steal at §3,- 
¥ 
DR IVE-IN 
Mot Spot drive-in Restaurant 
on main highway in Pontiac. 
‘ ide i at Fully- 
equipped w fi 
ment, One fa 
town Bee ah 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor     WO 3-3350 
EVES SAT _& SUN. TO 68-9851 
HOUSE TO BE, REMOVED ? FROM 
Low dewn payment. MA- 
  
To Buy “7 Sell all 
Howard EE Fox, 
| BY “OWNER. CUSTOM 3 | 
brick and stone ranch 
         
i | 
| 
| 
  ca 4 
    
  two car ga- 
and | 
aluml- | 
full pase- | 
ent. of] furnace, double marage, | 
acreage, fence Off Baldwin North | 
Quick possession, | 
VY ; §-8275 
Large, Farm lHlome 
PARTIALLY REMODELED EXCEL DI- 
HEAT — GARAGE WITH 3 Pe es 
2 ACRES OP TH - $10.00 
8U BSTANTIAL DOWN PAY 
ENT 
AD v FE 45-0441 | 
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 30 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
3 EDROOM RANCH TYPE LARGE 3} BEDRM. PERMA-STONE 
BRICE $1500 DOWN A new basement, 
home in A-1 condition om easy acres. 
upstairs to make pay- 
only 
tractor 
& too's cheap Owner FE 5-08 
: iF 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | A f 
ONE a 
on your cést 
Dcar garage, 43. 
| v3 
Phone FE 5-044 
2 BORM HOMB. $600 Bln 
_over payments, FE 8 
5 RM MODERN.'6 RM Soe 
7 rm, modern, 6 rm. modern, 2] 
   
   “Here's another one of Dudley — taken about the time 
he was arne to attract attention!” 
For Sale Houses — PO ane 
| SACRIFICE — WHITE FRAME. 3) 
, knotty cedar living | 
1 mare | 
, ge. 2 car garage | 
ot _werkshep. terms, + 
landscaped 1 acre lot, | 
11,500 cash 
with $3,000 down. PLa-   
For Sale Houses 43. 
  (TYE BUY OF THE 
ONTH : 
You can't beat this sparkling 
3-year-old, 2 bedroom bungalow, 
priced way under market for 
eee sale Large lot, 60 x 200, 
vclone fenced rear yard. On 
$48 per month ineluding inte: 
est and insurance. 4‘3 pe 
mortgage. Total price only §7,- 
780 with $1,000 down. 
= o 
*. 
SMALL INVESTMENT, 
; Terms. Cash to Blt; RETURN : y ap. 
Drayton 
oe are brokers _ 2 apartments in this house. A 
4-room and a 3-room apartment, 
both furnished Full price $9,000 
Shows a return of §170 per 
month. 
OAKLAND PARK Located right across the street 
from beautiful Oakland Park 
This home has 4 rooms and 
bath with gas heat and auto 
gas water heater, Priced ‘at only | 
$6500 with a iow down pay- 
ment 
IGARDENER'S 
(DELIGHT Lovely modern €room | 
660 located on a jot, 136 x 
bedrooms, living room and is 
ing room. Extra large kitchen. ! 
is porch carport and big pay 
garage See thig today. Sous , 000, 
Tohn K. Irw, 
Since 1933 A" ince +“ 
West Huron, Street 
family 
r is. 
PAL. OTHER »sGOOD BUYS 
od Wa DINNAN A igh 
j yes. we ties _ 
RANCH HOME 
a 500 DOWN — Total only $8,450 
for this attractive home with 
extras of knotty pine p: 
plastic tile in kitchen & bath, 
convenient cupboard arrangement, 
large utility reom, sluminum 
storm & screens & more. CA          FE ae 
AKE | , EMpire 34196 
ays ed: 8 rm. modern and 2) 
eS eal ‘MA A 42003 or "EM 
  THOT tion 
23-4769, $750 DOWN. ¢ . | BDRMS, | 
Ot   
C SCHUETE FOR LAKE HOMES, FARMS, gee 
REAGE. LAKE LOTS, ETC. ALL AREAS WEST OF PoNtIAc 
ELKINFORD IN BRENDEL 
HEIGHTS. NEAR M-59 AT BREN- 
DEL LAKE. New bi-level home. 
3 bedrooms with double sized 
ceramic tiled bath, vanity, 
- Drive in garage, x =1 
fly room bh lower level.. dee eg 
lots on Brend 
- COMPLETED PRICE O ‘Swiy 8 Hee | 30. PHONE EMpire 34197” | 150 
AE LARE AREA NEAR OR- 
uite new, built on 
     
      
    WITH OPTION 
Pontiac Trail. Halstead Rd. ares. 
2 bedroom home on large lot. 
TOTAL PRICE $9,950. Phone EM 
i. pire 
PONTIAC LAKE FRONTAGE. 
$1,000 DOWN BUYS this lake 
front, very desirable home with 
ce addition on — Brse| 
north side of 
TOTAL inclues ntove, refri erator, 
etc. Phone EMpire 341 
/ELIZABETH LAKE PATES. IMAGINE! A @ x 4 #€ home 
built in 1951 on 95 x gi0 ft. lot. 
Huge sized rooms, <# bedrooms, 
R Easy & Pontiac 
PRICE’ ONL# $17. soe HURRY | FOR THIS. HONE EMpire 3-4196 
[aaenDe ‘HEIGHTS, 812 CHARL- 
< down payment buys 
a home on 175x207 f: 
lot_ With ase of 2 lake privileged 
lg on Brendel lake Total price 
aes ue offer, PHONE EM- 
apr AND 10 ACRES. 87.500 TO- 
$1,000 DOWN buys this 
waraak Rd desirable, scenic 
property. This is @ rare bar- 
gain, PHONE EMpire 32-4196, 
C. SCHUETT 1404 E. Highland Road (M-S0) 
| ——2 
| DRAYTON AREA 
ting. natural wood cupboards, 
‘» car garage, lake sporieces. | 
Vacant ‘ OAC be sol 
|. O ACRES § room ue 7 Heaths, vineyard 
& orchard, $8,500 with E-Z terms. 
$500 DOWN 
3 bedroom home, fwil bath. forced 
air oil, needs some finish work. 
Move in & save cae 
HURON VOLLEY 
T7166 M59 at Pontiac Lake 
OR 3-6981 
MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND 
‘COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS 
BY BUILDER 
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — At- 
tractive new custom built, 1'9-   ims, hot oe large 
rere UTICA. 
  rice quly 
$10, 
ME. Close- ? Lee ag oy i 
-7 rooms peer side. 
Brick rats to tear y. 
Interes’ rg come ty. 
Priced a ay $1¢,509 with 
$3,500 do   
Leslie - — Realtor 73° W. Huron wahged 
FE $8161 or Ee 53-0338   rooms. 
on large jot, full price, 
Smiak: h-Craw ford, Inc. 
8200 8. _Rochester nd 
  i rT Ni! 
    
‘aujeleiig 100 ft. lot avatl- 10, with terms. je at $500 extra, PHONE EM- $10,500, 
3-4106, EAST MANSFIELD 
excellent condition Meebo oi heat 
SCHRAMM PE 54-0471 5-5081 
re JOSLYN CORNER IRD 
Eves Sun —Res FE 5-. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
KNUDSEN   
DOWN PAYMENT OR RENT 
TO BUY. On 
  ; room 
aniost meek erat bath between 
  
ed. Must sacrifice. Only |: 
Clarkston 
20 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. 
MAple 5-5821 Bud N 
      FOR SALE BY OWNER — 
Landsca 
Eireebed porches. West side near | eb imeluaee ‘bear garage 
uron. Finished attic. Price $13,-_ 
~~ S easy terms, FE 32-5662 after 
Ee 
NORTH END 
a POSSESSION 
od. full basement — 
ae 2 extra lots _ fruit cress) | ‘Indian Village   
    
MUtual ¢-6863 
  RIDGE W AY] RE ALTY 
UNION LAKE Large 3 bedrm,. brick home, car] 
peted living & dining St resale built im "S4 
| Large 2 bedroom home. storms com 3 bedroom beme & screens, fence? ba k yard, car- | ~—— ee H. KNUDSEN 
REALTOR 4 8 Telegr 
bee plus sizable dining reer 
LTERET "S GR 
1565 Union Lake ce Union Lake Village Silver Lake Privileges New Year ri - 
<< ed in 
tile beth (with extra bath 
in basement). rec. space 
with nat, fireplace two car 
attached garage Beautifully 
landscaped grounds, many 
other extras See it today, 
terms availabie. 
Walking Distance 
To paoe ee Motor 
room bungalow cles ao 
Deanes Motor. bus 
school. FPestures separate 
dining room. 2 bedrooms, 
automatic heat and het 'wa- 
ter, extra lot Quick posses- 
son, oniv 61 down. Why 
wait, call us now. 
sichohie, Realtor 
49 Mt Clemens St. 
Cail Mr. Vorbes 
$1201 or 
GILES East Cornell 
A veal sharp 2 bedroo 
home m 
Pull basement 1's 
car garage 2 jots with fruit. 
910.300 
with $i.s00 down, 
West Suburban 
5 with 
carport 4% per cent inter. 
est—iow payments Call for 
further information 
Dream Home 
Frame home built in ‘84 
pine kitchen has 
built in range and oven. 2 
bedrooms. Living room Din- 
ing room, den and utility 
You must see it to apprer 
ciate it. 
GILES REALTY Co. 
PE 54175 Palen | AVE. 
| After 6: 2-1906 or FE 40840   
HOY" [     
  
$2,000 DOWN — will 
wonderful bunesioy on one 
end 
: lot with about 
76 ft frontage and boasting 
beautiful shade trees 
sun poor is adjacen 
th a natural netpiece Full 
basement has auto. heat and 
hot piled heater. 2-car ga- 
look. 
Th 5 “house 4s spotless! 
7 - -Ea-e—. 
Can be your new 
a fair price. 
Built 3 yearn ane and care- 
fully maintained by the or!- 
insulated and ready for that 
NO WORK HERE 
ean move {in with minimum 
maximum of ease 
tractive bath Auto. heat 
: LAKEFRONT shaded lot. Garage The best of 
the beach is perfect. Cer- 
tan one of the best lake fronts 
avatiable and, priced to sell 
sure to make your appointment 
PIONEER... Eating space 
_kitehen Dining room. Recreation 
  4 
Phone FE 5-8165 ONLY’'$2.000 DOWN on this new 3 bedroom ranch 
buy a 
Heat- 
good recreation possibilities 
{ $3400 wl hand!e 
payments 
You 
5 ga- Feneing and outdoor 
Patio. Solid value at $8750 
t le OY coeries me Realtor 
Bl a 9-9 
_2-6936 
well 
Be 
lots 
Pull 
large 
it . on james K. Bird $3.- 
000 down payment will handle 
eamphtics : FE 47114 Open Eves. 
living ch, 
room tile — jarge master bed- 
ocation. THE 
Price? Only $11,800" with $2,000 
ow 
DOWN 
2 bedroom ranch home with at- 
tached I'scar garage, 
blinds. aluminum 0 screens 
for retired couple—Cail as 
a 
frame. hungalow, base- 
also 3 room in 
500, 
Wideman   
  — 
    ]_R. Hiltz f+ 
Realtor 
1011_W._ Huron a. A sist 
1958 SPECIAL 
Completely modern 4 room dbunga- 
jJow, built in 1952. Every Con- 
venience including a forced air 
oll furnace, furniture and atuo- 
matic leredd and dryer. Large 
lot: 50 £'150 with lake pervenss 
on PLEASANT LAKE An added 
feature 2 extra es et the 
Canal with boat, 
Cail Today For An Appointment 
a WML AW 
REALTOR 
310, W Huron FE 4-3569 
Open Evenings till 9 
PARTRIDGE. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
4-BI-DROOM RANCIT 
Mr Family Man — this is the 
‘home you've air looking for 
This 4 bedroom. 1'4 baths ranch 
home will sult you and your pock- 
etbook. Priced at just $3,300 dn 
TN hes aluminum storms and 
screens, landscaped fenced yard. 
water softener, and carpeting in 
living room, hall and 2 bedrooms 
You must see this for yourself 
Call now for appointment. 
NR. WOLVERINE LK. A very fine 5 room ranch home 
on paved street with 1'2 car 
garage. Brick heatilator fireplace 
Owner moving out of town — 
priced for immediate sale at 
$13,650. on easy terms. 
REALTOR PA RT RIDGE FE ¢3581 ao W. Huron La __OPEN TIL 9 
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Sylvan Shores— 
Brick Ranch 
Here is a jewel in a newer 
custom built, brick ranch home 
with attached and heated 2 car 
garage GAS radiant heat. water 
softener, elec. eye garage : 
opener and extras. Nice shade 
and fenced lot. 75 x 155. Park 
and lake privileges. To Include 
carpeting in J rooms and all 
draperies, - . 
_Drayton Woods 
Builder's own home Like new 
and spacious 3 bedroom brick 
ranch Bilevel & 2 car garage. 
Best quality material con- 
struction. Ledgerock fireplace 
and recreation room, _Truiy a 
fine home. 5 
ORS sel This is g newer home with 
and 
and plastered 
wails. Recreation room, oil heat. 
To include carpeting & dra; 
— A real value, ~ $1.30 
‘est Side—6 Rooms 
Vacant. A most convenient lo- 
cation, 6 extra hice rooms, 
heat, garage. Easy terms, $ 
= see this one soon, 
JOHN 
KINZLER wae 
670 W. Rg ce PE 43525 
Open ‘bvetage 
  story house, 5 rooms. 1% tiled 
baths, 1261 sq. fi. or living area. 
i] basement, ol ey oe 
storms & screens Nea tores, 
schools, churches, Call oR 116. 
After 6 p.m 
WHITE BROS. 
CLARKSTON HILL 
TRI-LEVEL 
, beauty in Clarkston Estates. 
the kitchen has everything you'd 
want. 1% baths with ceramic 
few steps into the rear vestibul 
This home sets on a little hin | 
and the view is wonderful. $19,900 
with terms, 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Need a 2 level home? The ground 
floor has 2 bedrooms. Large living 
room. Fireplace. 1'2 baths Din- 
ing room and kitchen. The lower 
level] is a bedroom, living room 
. lot, Al for $16,900" with terms. 
WHITE BROS. 
OR st te 5660 Dixie 
Open Eves. ‘til 9; gun. “10 ‘til 5   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
DORRIS 32332 BUNGALOW 
—_— $8200 DOWN 
Attractive “ray cedar shake mod- 
ern to minute 3 bedroom bun nga- 
low, all rooms larger than aver- 
age, a beautiful streamlined kitch- 
en with formica counters, 
forced air oi] heat, ultra modern 
ale bath with colored fixtures, 
alu 
session. Price $10,975. 
BNALE FRUIT oot! 
Modern two bedroom bungalow 
with full basement, oak floors 
plastered walls, two dandy rlassed 
0) lots on corner, near bus. Bin 759 down. 
WATER FRONT HOM VACANT Rue 
      $11, 
A beautiful white frame modern 
be minute five re room bungalow that 
Sin 
ty, gas heat, cit: sewer and w. vat. 
a home we are proud to show, 
3 BEDROOM HOME 
ACR 
Attractive modern home 24x49 on 
foundation, with larger dormitory 
edroom w sek 2 car garage, 
and work oak floors, nice 
large livable rooms throughout, 
food modern 
oes Siere red, tore should be commercial. 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
  FOR SALE 0 OR T TRADE, _ BY_OWN- 
ways 1% car igaregesd FE 8-1157. 
~ COLORED 200 DOWN mover FOU Into this od oe beth oral 
LOW BRICK 
  
RAINBOW REALTY ¥ 502 8. 
_EVENINGS FE 4 +2308 
~ $84 PER ar 
|New face. pu gcleee sayy tony | kitchen, por fence, gp being 
ot. me erred. Low east R Leggiperet 
mortgage, ule: 
Located on’ 1 ons wione Rd Gal PE a   
  If its a tri-level you have been 
sted)   it iNY 4 iL. 
. dream 
ath with vanity. FULL BA MENT. attached 2 car cnrage, 
To qualified customer, 83, 
down, 
AKE ee 
  BD 
gH COEORED 3 bedrooms. Large dining L and 
  tile and glassed in shower. Large a 
living room with fireplace and | 
picture window. 7 large closets | 
Step out of your car in the | 
lower leve] 2 car garage and | 
walk into your workshop and "$395 DOW x 
full basement, luxury 
recreation room: or walk up La tras Paved eiireets Only two left. Pay Rent? 
room, fireplace, 
recreation room, 
bares landscaped lot. Only $24.- Ask abot ‘Ontion i 
To E NEW HOMES   
2 
PER MONTH ment 
"s a neat 2 bedroom ranch 
fine suburban location. 
@rage, Paved drive. 130 x 2860 few ail heat modern with automa- 
PAYMENTs LESS THAN RENT 
Ligne 7 Fox 
  
Lakefront Brick 
On Maceday Lake 
1954 2-bedrm_ — large living 
m fir f bath, 28, 
HURRY! HURRY! FOR BETTER HOMES 
FOREST LAKE ESTATEs 
Lovely 2 bedroom modern brick 
ranch home with attached 2- 
car garage Carpeteq living 
basement with 
with terms, 
HERRINGTON HILLS 
bedroom modern brick ranch 
home only one vear old. Base- 
with automatic off heat, 
water softener. Recreation room 
with built-in bar. 
payment 
cent mortgage. 
COMMERCIAL FRONT 
Lovely 8 room 2 m home with large freee ales 30x23 
that for amali 
ale Moving te Fiorida. 
Priced to seii with terms, = = 
A. JOHNSON, Realtec | 
1704S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533   
STARTS A-DEAE— 
WESTOWN REALTY 
  
Gane Pranks GENERAL REAL ESTA ($35 Dixie Hwy (OR S-0701 
WALTERS LAKE 
h overlooking this eerareewte 
Be en = REAL ESTATE 
income bungalow. Also 6 room hi : sone 
FEderal 4-1156, broker. of land 
$5,050, 
$7.000 FULL PRICE—Large 3 bed- room home only 3 years old. Al- 
Most compigtely finished, cs + degree 
a tails 5 Jnum. RR AOTE, 
fenced lot 835x127. 15 day pos- 
  
SHORT ON CASH?   Ld bath. nae =e besem 
or $8,450 with isd 
et tston REAL ESTATE, INC. hes a: wom is ju wpeors lined Kitchen a: san 5 
with oe * most Ponreation reems Coun. 
Keer Clarkston on paved 
with 5& odern . 
To Be Moved’ L EO 
5 AL ar Appointment Only’ 
Call MAyfair 6-2515 immedia 8100 
“KEEG O HARBOR 
*                 WE TRADE WE SELL 793 W. Huron HONE FE 1587 
% 
  $500 DOWN-—Little farm. 21% a 
with Californie ranen : 
ted. Here is_« sen- 
$8,900 FULLY MODERN -B en! ail, pggeodorte vb sy 
Large’ lot . Bri rivilewes « s ‘Wautaine Lake, T 
enge me op apex minute.” Lar e 2x36 foot coms: 
   
clear a ness as yment. Ask cali on pate Brown, [ stared 
$0975 M RN basement, ms Pree full 
ere w ar he — 
é ae Re wre rami bon 
a Hi Ee N, Reiter, 
  y 47088 
$23,500 
and fireplace. 
Smail down 
Balance GI 4% per 
Cull ts for de- 
ts old, Beau. 
     
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
         
                 
    
      
         
  
    
    
  
       
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
     
        
    
    
     
      
    
  
  
    
          
  
  
  
  
    
          
    
  
      
      
    
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
   
     
       
   
      
         
      
     
      
    
           
           
  
  
        
  
            
          
  
  
    
  
    
  
     
            
  
        
      
  
    
  
  
    
  
   
          
      
  
      
  
        
  
    
      
    
      
        
       
     
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
                                = Fuel : Pro. Lake Ave. ), 
i > 3 SSS Se ee == ri . — nn pre a a a aE ir 7 ¥ . we lie” FRONTAGE ON MONTCALM |- .| SEASONED LAND ct. : Leslie R. Middleton |" Pe ata2 CALM: | TAVERN QROSSING OVER $36.- | SHOES ter Poo- | SSo9 8 : BROKER 188 N. - JOHNSON pa bah ; tise or similar valve. me. |" orm ar +o FE 5-T721 _._ FE #-6003/ “We have valuable) MOTEL AT PORT AUSTIN. | SWAP Si 4 ~ ch 2 oP are OWNER. = — Gan buy 50 Peete ath BUSINESS BUILDING ON M50. f 5 = xe ate ates 4) <s) $7.95 water hardwood floors, entire a a new r, Skates sharpened. * J. i etc. FE S404. i for $83 per front toot Eesy| LIQUOR BAR UP NORTH. = 30 per cent eit aa Gk Giana Ext da is SCeLiew POD = F * sleds. - A 
Yeah tie own Pe bmn | FE ttt ies, Ok sali | BSTARLMMED CATERING BARNES HARDWARE. ~ ct fomabe 333 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A MAIN STREET HARDWARE IN CNUROS bie uop with Door passage seta. 000%... $198 
ny : large 3. ro dern on rear Blanket insulation, 100 ft. M . $3.25 CANAL FRONT UN- meme : Neat § room ranch home with) “ion take "Village, eres, $76 oes Speracer smear re er oe tel ban 4, G8 per Meee oa - 985-08 
1 peng Fg OE; eotise. Ss RE OSL FR BEER — UTORSHIP 34500, $50 month, FE 2-607. Ceiling tiie colors, ft. ies we, 10 
Onty ad sewn, CoE wae al. business — Par arking : =e _- FRADE : Ae to our pe “Ca er) 
ae im Semtsoee Soo west snd wha ves! fc;enuuns of sceni tales Gem: MCE OORMEISTER'S LAKE FRONT a rienced | er, eying, ee after 6 : bedroom, full basement. West FOR LEAS® cin TEL > HURON have to trade ~\ our expe _ er. OR 36063, after 6pm, __ «| ge an : H 
Se Ses Sees | Sears a Ce ea emememt| NORTHERN |e a Sone sy Dr. or stores. Availab EA PARTRIDGE. a | athe : MBER CO. ental Purchase Plan | 369s cats BOARDED — 
rae a immed, FE 80408 for turner iw : sade Bima bol be trate “Aevee, eae a9 Coslee = tae Ra EM 347) om all Band & Orchestra In sagt Durranel. 33 &. tele: Sa > werent <— | FE 30 —_____485@ W. Huron; currants, Ss sere; eg 5 . i ad a Me str raph, rand MSURANCE ¥ sTALL GA FoR COM. |"" "OPEN TI » “| strawberries, Wall, she Gepertment stores certs ay - ay ciamaene HEATING SYSTEMS RRIS |” Hay, Grain & Feed 71 100 Omkiand Ave 8s - FE 4-2544 } pocen | = Sac. rent. 22 W. VICE STATION — BALDWIN Deere ful ouleet ‘tractor, ee Christmas, I must. say! including blueprints with piping ’ 
PHA aes rica a Pe ge = a ac Soe seo| MUSIC |Semkorar re: from $8,000. Chapin. Realtor, OR Peat Appt oe iy a, qftices for) Winiams 5-000 Se a ae, = betst | Sale Hous Goods 57 Hoaschold Goods | eo Us BEFORE FOO Buy a bas, FE or FE 55619. WORMER LAKE 15@,| loading amait truck | MAN ect taiaees. Weslossic. re.| tp Rasovine, warmth meet, a or ior aaeemne ~——~~—~~~~~~~ | “and aluminum combination doors.|3¢ 6. Telegraph sss PE 2-056. $8 Ie R4 ____ Hopes gently to shore, rey goed drain] (08 loasing decks. “Gighws va eek | ae eats Senge cheall i | Gece anne ow: BLOND BEDROOM, BRAND NEW. | STORELINE CRIB & MATTRESS. | Ge Pe “ROMBONE, GOOD | ‘connirion. |r & 3B Cor Haz. : down. . Ea vestment. ral 3-7402 morn-| with living quarters. i c. Double > a by ie “sa inaw, inette. : bd M UES © __ ALL T¥Pas OF HAY. ist & IND 
LARGE 14 SrOsy UILDING FOR Be oe sor h . _FE_} oe S.-i. Sgr ar bookcase sd 4 ee > - WAL .° RADIAL SAW, 4HP, = — < * wil ? 
SHIMANQRAG LAEE — NORTH! “rene oe sulted tor | PLEASANT GEPT SHOP IN WELL |” WILT TRADE | Set seus at equat sores. beers} Siegler Oil Heaters __i& oe sae aa ene wase-+ Sale Otfice Equipment 63| suites. sitew, com. no rain, = fe ao = moo Goods, “Store, etc. Lo] sale ce IGSE ; it 42-Oschard Lake ihe beat otal tie cost s1so : : sansa | oF AND SECOND CUTTING a —* woods. 5 : ar . Stock & fixtures. Priced bad Ft T aa TN +tot “3 beatpcagiind ed tee lpeeMniee SPECIALS” —) aS . f 
estate. bes reptrites feed) cated, aubere orm. x. ee a on bee o rel or iy 2s 2, bedroom, brand new —At: agree scice sy som | ea te | Portable Typewriters na gt Fits tet a * ig DIsScoU icEs — o . 1 & $2 month Girour & Pranks. _ 24173. 8 a.m. ti § osse0, pet rene bane. Se eta suercting mastaresn O15: oct | TRADE-IN IN DEPT. ico Set Pontiae Drive and Adding Machines BAY «3 w WILL DELIVER een 2 ee > a CTANTART) Ol. |e WE 3490. | (om mattresses, $1705; Hotlywoot) — | clectrie washer...... _ $40 5 Remingto! riters sew. daies ot * ~ WATERPRONT - 3 BEDROOM, x b¢ ff, fest separately i For Sele Clothing ri Lol shire ohbs: ; &year eet Guar. electric washer iia ECEETMIE WK Williams Ave.) _ Sarst with tase alee ew adding ding MY 2a. 
~ Ghloe_ Nichols ‘Realtor “On $3431 office, fF taumttwwo “me a ee ” Rollaway (bed and mattress. Bee ebaiz “ wre none se — or: $118. Good) EK Catt EM past it. - ~ r -*., mallcore miere: se —_ = _oF_FE . 5.2938, at a ae ‘ “ BARGAIN BOX | Stars Purmttare. «3 Orchard Lake | PorerPth i ang ‘oitoman .. Sit 6: FREE STANDING TOULETS## REMINGTON SUREWRITE| For Sale Livestock 72 "Sale Suburban Prop. 45A STORE | FOR “uEARe. 1B IDEAL FOR UTICA «65 6, WOODWARD _Ave, Park i front =] a ee ee ae apr Pc onge yp SUES 2+ writer & "Cole steel cabinets, & | ; 
cod location 86g 6. Perry FE fo someday ee “detail. ESC pecause of store renovations the — BEDS. SPRINGS & MAT- Ant “site elec. ‘yange......:.. 960.95 3-pe. bah sets with trim $89.95) _misc items Like new. FE 5-8462. BPS Fe = SALE 3-BEDROOM RANCH Fed. 10 to 8. And after 6 FE em 30: cosas a {Oe After 1) "semi-annual ' sale will con- Brand new, $39.95 sn 5 7 site gas range $4995 | 3-pc. colored bath set with 1957 FOALS FOR SALE 
leg ote (te) as = m* Seaway i eee Selection, of ergpeht iro, ms «2 Many ema not listed above are! ae _Sale Store Equipment 04 : 
oe Spear“, patn, forced B Opportunities 51 “STANDARD OT ey family, sort pets Ordnast_leke_are ON WYMAN’S _ ins AE petitanvo ot SORE | UTOMATIC CAR WASHER. GAs Good Arabian, pony, air heat, . and Business L Brand new 2-stall station. Located) Mon, Wednes. Thurs. S 10| CHROME DINING 17 m2 3. A ig Boar ~Teer-t 4 48_W,Pibe_Easy- { o"356- GIBSON AM- : a — See rece ones Ocee 2 Hs ‘Dinie—sad—Haitield. xe. untit $.p im > Tues. t anti ¢ pm > foam pabber O TABLE Y Ths eA ee FISH SHANTY. $20. GIBSON AM pation “ee. a le Cempbell, tarterhoree bloodline. 
ba p Eagan ike Reotety BEER AND WINE STORE FOR ny UL, Ere men. Sai. 16 nti) 2. seat ia | 2182 payed ) nt pa Ata ro Mint. tears, | —Pultler._O7e PE ¢4110. Tv. Vy WATIONAL — CASH REGISTER 4 LScharen, i good * cL OTHING SIZES a ' Ss o* € “ 
or eall W. Pope, cwner*must sell éus’ to ilness” M to L $3 ONE Bert ec clothing, sises 2 to COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR-| FE 21230 __ | FoR t sale wi | HEEL MA! Call Milford, MU. 4.2552 st t Grand Grand Blane. Ph. Wens 46731) Call FE 32-9930. : oney to Loan 4 Ladies, size 12. $-3458. nishings. camp trailer, boat, etc. (pRIGHT PIANO. WALNUT CE- peor ~ a = , > 
"For Sale Lots 46 EXCLUSIVE ~—s ener i ee | @artined double wardrobe. Best | (a Re. bei CE. F YEARS OLD. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS — = a or d _ies 20 > - | OVERCOAT. SIZE 3 = '_DELUE ELECTRIC DRYER. LIKE | _olfer takes FE | patoh SS oa oe PURNACE. 1 YEAR OLD. From $138 up, Reconditioned ond 2 oe D HERE. 
2 LoTs on corner, warps) DISTRIBUTORSHIP | =. eve weagin ft 812, FE FE| So 0. Destie leusdry tan | Waret Ci Sacrifice. Lincein 1-100 | fOr cy Cah pe pense. ater 6 |g DEEALB L tavinG POLLETS. Pee nan) Peters take SD EALERSHIES | CASH LOANS sz, | $50, Whirlpool automatic: washer. | are Be Clearance ibe TYPE oo aURNER. 3 220 | _ OR _3-5906 Pe Adams Ra. NormNG COMPARES ToLIvi“g,§ © AVAILABLE IN | to $500 = rE Sre COM, GiMSpace neater gat bot Norge Appliances | Sale Sporting Goods 65 seavrret, finn on r | | : water r | a putes nes = mores 
WHITE BROS. | PONTIAC eS oe | na DRYER, “ws MODEL MAY. (ITEM, WAS. SALE PRICE “Garage Doors — Miingioe RAC —— Pines, O8 
gd AND SURROUNDING B KN 37 ei gpcoreh wah tan. Crosley De- | O** me ® AVE nos : ‘o | Berry steel overhead tactory sec-| 2 Deluxe Bumper Poo! — EM, sco Mra! Hey. “Sale Household Goods luxe Elee tag washer. «uta Wash $229 65 $1097.68) oncds ali sizes and prices. Large Tables $98.85 158.00 zoe AREA | $40. Schicks ies pent . #12207) selection. from $38 and up. A|3 Goif Bags . . $1405 6 088 Wanted Livestock ..73 Spee Bree, a °- RO sete $ Fj C 2 REFRIGERATORS real cheap. Fxc COND. BABY BUGGY AND auto. Wash $350.95 $237.58 modern doer en your garage cosis | 3 Alum. Golf Carts, 4 Expanding consumer demand re | inance OQ, 1 ike new. FE _5-1675 = _pen. _FE $-2682 AVE soso GARRGT| Jens mes you ok. et us give 19 winch ee 61495 8 6.88 aoa PIPED 9 PER | @uired territorial o_o = your 2 ‘OIL sTOVES ANP oe! 2 oss FACTORY REBUILT 7 WATER. Aute, Wash = pert = or Gk fede ate. = _ve2nl pveassre pee Ph. PE 69511 | month end up. MA fees : 
ace ceeaeed ves oument | * Pontiac Gace ee | CRUMP ELBCTRIC Auto, Wash $190.95) $157 88 GAs WATER HEATER .... $5495 BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS, 3231 WANTED: LIVESTOCK FORREST ; as LOTS © SS eel . @ HOLLYWOOD BEDS ELEC. | 3005 Aubum ave. _. FE ¢3873. 0 SAVE... Saaes Bacntabs, “are qrece.. o058| Quene ‘Gecke” an Skt veney: | moe * Beautiful shede trees oa extra large ortacrmecl, beter nn inperes Drayton Plains meee Bene epg Le be St | sa ah O_A_Trompeca 80S Perry! ment st @ very good buy. Open! Sale Farm Produce 75 nm lovely su F wal - ; “ | ¢ washe Also play rt — — ae 1 & — 
years fer your tees wo grew?! Gus any ‘Ne enatge for writics | ati . | capinette. 3. chest of drawers. | EC TORY REBUILT vaccum | Ct DFS, Sm Sor Heating Equipment sou PoE gt HIOGIN HIGGINS GOLF | aPPLEs $150 A BU. AND UP —— re, ityarailabie seinced’ ta, exclusive franchise Walled Lake i Seee nEPEiO.| cwaners, off makes, 1 year ©U8!- Gas Dryer | sa.88 SITS) | CHRYSLER AIRTEMP ae bh tan) Used b osenen, | ee SS ae or. bel your heme. Cail oda & tet CADMTUM © BATTERY = | Fe is ermtore pds Pens A re | 9 O58 ep Thyle Eeetrc, | stase bea GE & LUXAIRE FURNACES aon sane _chara sn Orchard x = * con. Beveral — Dep wee tv Sorhic STOVE. Sey <3 6 oe ‘ORE. su. BOOTS. | APPLES. CEMORE FARMS. Piste veral to choose oe : | “Pray er Refrigeration _Prugipainy, BLECTNIC ibd scu Ft Rete = $190.98 $i sl Senvick COMPARY co s. tawlated under ee chicka een aT a0. ARRO REALTY BOAT LIVERY —________—____+__ | sa orchard Late Ave. PE 40526. | Sp TRONER CONSOLE. GOOD | SAVE 2.00... 8 PONTIAC FE 008) Taloches ae souts, “wel penis | GOOD COUNTRY, SORGHUM MO- TED Acie {cCULLQUQH. | REALTOR BAIT STORE 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUTTE.| cond. $30. OR 3-8787 Ir _—* RTO L CONVER! 44 ade $_ARN SURPLUS PE 2-002. FE +2149. : af OS STORE ee davenport @ chair, 2); i 2 Pr. UPRIGHT ive burner. GUNS, MODERN & ANTIQUE. | oon es Y Evenings, ‘Sunday Pe tee . © RENTAL UNtTs BORROW $500 mojera top tables, “matching | OF-seuer bts, Terme RIGHT == Oni fs SE rs weed, comrus.” Oe, EM 34613 Buy, Sell Trade, Buire-Shell, 308 oer im Ave Nort oaae i PL - . SEE flee table. orator %. |  2-7368 r_ 4pm nen | ASK : Ne ae Telegraph. FLORIDA LOT % DOWN. PULL OWNERS HOME adhe Quick HFC Way ali for $60, euly $2 week! - | GE REPRIO GO00 CONDETION.| av Tatas row INVENTORY SPECIAL | cons paren RADE Ma on, Suverbell. Tura Jef on , jee only $133. High, dry. ad- ON TOP HIGHWAY Pearson's Purnhure, 2 Orehard | OF REFRIO. Toate | GOODYFAR ae, a 
| Strecia, ‘electricity, phoeee| WILL SELLE ON TRAD a | _ Mir’ «atts. ace \jaccacee beats nes Gro.“ sies| ARLEN oy CALISER BIPER— | Sele Fare 2%C~CS Socal, Sizechn, stecbetetty. RIDGEWAY RE ce | You can count on fest, a SET. | GuaRANTEED REBUILT sd ee STORE ae ee ye SR ! | Equipmen nt greet and St, Johns ri we rive vorid's | on iad i A A ee ee * pated s~ E iss | matte weatare, Prigitaire. Thor, = ‘Trade-In D =a x, . ae over, $90 = Mee = box_of shelis. Like sew. £30. | 
pholes. 1. J. Write ior, oe eh area ee up to S00. Choose —— ine Rov's REPLACEMENT PARTS Used Trade-In os | end ever. 8 per Moe SAVE To 0 PER CENT GALE —Orange City, Fhoriga. OWNER HAS MADE jousehekd has been eciving | 9X12 LINGLEGM CS Paki es Oe aan “2 Gigs | Panairie for counter tops, ae 0| S405 SOMO Eto sake. "okie, LAKE ORION HIS family money problems far | Beds. complete - $e. “ ‘ae Lumber C boots, roller rink skates, a: r ' 1? 7 years. or visit Of] burner, _ OR 241% aa o ree Jumber Co. Tated underwear & boots, dinocw- 
ferritin’ Tattiatttast| HOW ABOUT YOU? | rd. re Bre Be tr BB a a reaaeee re sore | By eg ete even miiding sites. Pay a ittie for) Owner ts retiving oad wal sncrk : Rp tite gas aeve . B yr. old . 320 ! ~ -. $89 $0) HUOT TOOL 50x LOWER 4 4 amc-| Se,» age. lugeage,, trunks buy calling — —- sidese wcludlng butding Household Finance “Ete oie rigerator °7 $enbo| ‘tions, also Flexo drafting light, wi iw Pons WARE Smith-Crawford, Inc: gi stock. | tools and aan] Corporation WE Bry, _ tem “convenient  eredit a= like new, FE $aste Manor after ¢. ee oe Ay, TERS. : TWO OFFICES ¢ §2.500\ with $800 down and $25 4 6, Saginaw tod fr. FR +083 asian ECONOMY DIE's FURNITUR AND DOG #av0 8. Rochester Rd. OL L-eoea| per month. Or will consiger any- | 2'* 1048 Saginaw THOMAS ECONO} ‘thes To E. Walton Biva. Sand, Gravel @ Dirt 66 gion your now. See_us 1 1500-2 Auburn Wt__—_Ot 1298 —— a BS n ~STDRITTTT _ $6346. T7 E, Walton Bivd. tracjor Bow. must be moved to your. lot by _- = 5 USED wood ows. * 35-8050. FURNITURE EITCREN CABINET siNK BEAU- . & service date. Davis Ma- . Owner will teach you to GET CASH QUICKLY _Call_after 3:30. PE 43429: KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER | 361 5 _Saginew_ FE 24151 tit famous Youngstowa $8" top son, CRUSHED ero? = Ph. MA 17-9902. . Orten- 
Crm) stead = te pemk Gua yout Ce RS OOO ee ee ate Sere ner |, $8.00 USED AUTO. HOTPOINT WASH. | mOdet $160.85 value 6190.58 silght-| Sand, grave fill. Earl How- —— to SS -your U t $500_ Antique loveseat & chair, Excel. ¥ guy. Spin Dry Washer wsecee tas or & apes @. Bb. Maunes Mtesttte 1 marred also several ee = E's" ‘ ~McCU OCH 
asher .. . RK. B. ~ € Se ee 
Wi Awe | Slgaraggo ee vo hook mage mm | Ee ae en este te cocon_ Heh Mele mo Sts Dr Ot ERT RE ub i] —— ‘$1050 f-m-petted|_iate model ..........., $50.95. Ave, = | : : fe RRAL ESTATE S408 Anminster, $0 ot “Rug Prigitaire Refrig .. $50.00 Ty. $250 Sweet's Radio & AppI- iiaNs DIAMOND RING. —5,| Frcwfi'S: re sae ON CHAIN SAWS ‘binel an “ Pearson's Furniture, prveest ares used TVs. ance, 422 W. Huron F Fein. | carat. App value $1,200. Wil| ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT. PRICED FROM $163 3 z ee es ne ie | Open Eves. “tl § tts a ta Srenard_ Lake Ave. __ | MILES APPLIANCES winthies | WRINGER WASHER, | es 995. wpe: | mctifice #909 OL Gorzi 9 am.| Plowing. | discing. levelinr and | We specialise im service of your 
[BEAUTY “SHOP DREGE L Com nN a am, | ag Ah Ce. a new, $15.85, Pearson's Fur- — ——_ > a “| to S$ Bm. Bs credit | ae D MFG. . wipment, on W. Huron St, oan DANY | sos kB. mune. Bi | Seat "Sorehasd tawe Bre, a '—-HOUGHTEN & SON ‘ ie A Jie S. sate E. a “WE 3 ATE BANK BLDO.| —W-o-ve,5 DELUXE WHING: AGH ASSORTMENT OF BDRM. bos ton teh wend St. Oniy 330 WE BUY MORTGAGES. HART sea ae a ‘OU NEED ist MAYTAG DELUXE. WRING- iimeree 2.98. B B. Shanre wise: "ANTIQUE PKUNUT TABLE,” $20. a 2 a0 Se ores are uN Lx Orion, je Co Huron, ants ‘FAST SIDE |DaY¥ CLEANERS (WITH | SMALE $ $ sibs Mouton, Lk. Or ot rex imaviNe TOWN Wiel SACRE MeCULLOGH CHAIN SAW w 
Einar Dewi Sg TSO) Sigg yow ts Pein, Poe Q- THrearend. ew caer OR Pet | for one eae ere. 3 alee | a eaaet. ws viaee VBaciomeas 8S Six je @ 5 inf = == ae caicn toe samen aad dousle ded, sound — "(OR 35402 NEW DUOTHERM OIL FURNACE) _? mingham MI 4603, tgp o water Ra sewer | HOT SPOT You cen pe tt quictty on —_ To “% off on floor samples mm. elegant sofa 1 dbl. bed. { a wi. erate te, $62. Lincolg 1-1800. BaY , slab WoOS. SED FOR $3.00 cash for ail. vA signature. car of | furniture comcamiees. Now| cocktail fail tier —_— oe | YOUTH BED. & @ YR CRIB \, GALVANIZED PIPE Bregtace and -fgrnece. ons PE h Ss : : Py eed = = =“ our Way  conbeer ut oo mac fom aoa Parmente to gr suit your eoracemene Were French jamps, 5 pee, ir | complete with mattress. EM tan ae Zi-ft. lengths ..... Ie ft. | McCafloc Chain ape 
Ra ll_improvements ia. Only| Work) for elderly na you wits Jour money arobloms.| | Washers ..... cnen.cn cise] eater, top, card tebe sot, IT” a ~v Bs Bt | Fineptace WOOD. 1218, OR wron AB Y Pry s”. 2 Deisae Wringer__ Mixmaster.; For Sale Miscellaneous 60) [atte PE 4-038 fC THERRYLAWN ST. R. D. RILEY. Br Frakes S . igce Washer rroftep “Preach. pet- oe Beprrececeerra = rms = x = Mi hey 8 peu ie Ss eat eo euitror,- chai "4 PA ow Well. Sa tet, i - Far Sa a ~ ante iikGow ~ SORw. sie ach, Smith-Corona typewrit- “3 HBardwa — Sy ae as AN INSIDE SHOOTING a “GALLERY, . FENANCE CO. > oer... 810098 88 igeted. pictures Ragarine eke P eR. nd _be adams -Auworn Wits. 204, Aybar _W 1 & Fuel 67 Idea! building site 10 © 150 1) pun FE Snig” ee FE 41574 - |: abe ons aj sense site whatact FE esiS2. 669 Meal” hood OR F-13908. NEWLY MADE FISH SHANTY, #15. Vood, Coa Sivarad wed biack t ia Watkins- co. “sare 7 ery = mn er (Irwin / _ — Yen 
Ponte | Baiates Be en glnad ihe ee ine — ee a okt | Sua eae 6a MAHOGANY DROP P LEAF TABLE — oe oS Meare tata: OL, HOT WATER FURNACE. FIREPLACE, - PE eaiue or PE : * Good cond? - - 4 
i a = Pra Derer: wicr <—— im SEABOARD “FINANCE Seige Ase sztees sieg| 91218. a | YOUNGSTOWN Ot ete LAND |i operate. sacrifice. FE. 21026. Fae eM np K. 0. HEMPSTEAD aaire_446_ Mis Ortonville, __ | OP RKING = MN. PERRY ST |1 19ft, Auto. Kelv. MATTRESSES & iNOS, Mis) wooD Ray anenggl arg ego “PLYWOOD SPECIALS ‘Hardwood any length desired. Al- 1a Woe he te O L AYOFFS hanes’. TO B00 108 Gna sated toed | fo of ditterent colored up.) Por free estimates call OL = CASH AND CARRY || | #0 shade wand graamental trees rE 92971 = N Freeser ......... $279.96 8188 [gag hacen absolutely - ters: ay Dd Es. 29-5976. ido be y gta bape Sea Se Fini cee ee TE Ue 
PARTICULAR PEO! N W k it SNpanger One. oF Beet $156) Drang, Terrifie values. Come and| _Rds. Old Reliable Pioneers.” s Kncit~ Pine G28 “cof? "ding we R PL S . Michigan 7 ———e __| owe Cherokee Hills _—— oO hort COCKS => ceri ‘Sweepers ediad BE! Orenard tkeAver =a ‘ | i- ao “rt Fr nase. | Punt reha, ve. Tis new 100 & sites were Ledoomd™ fa are ip. business for Were Now! Ni GHOUSE STOVE. “INCH SOIL PiPs, 6 FT. $3.79 POST LIGHT] FOR OUTSIDE. . 
planned for for, ot Steen te yourse Picor Samples __.._ 000.86 9.38) Coldspot _refrig, & Norge suto | gun apy eed se re a Le WOOD. | 
A ae Warte's cond, FE 5-8462 _ i > th in 289 colts: G. A. Thomp- : sata ee" SUNOCO | erarem spre | a, gobo toe Tepe | RE ne Eee Be Bar Pe 8S Wine ante ag he BTA | THIER EXCHANGE i A — security. to on! Easy Terms FE 4.2511) 0 ee oH TV 5 a” SWING METAL ~ CUTTING iaras ie Hoobs 005. x P a Raed = Davis fe , : | = =I to-repay. Our service is auick,| ry sg0 Tr TV. 840. FE| $14.95 : Yathe. 3° phase motor, 3 bench ; Sarit on cape aed ecile Gord ey ae visburg MOBILE HOMES 8 
ia Ia wrcge Rea pa! RAS Aramis tmmeditey tor], Het Tand eat, ene | Pra WALTON TV | gril prener'Kew singe pice | gai using,, Soe EASONED “PIREBTAGE WOOD,| _ Anderson=Regal - | ory ; 1 oii burner conversi “eOmi- 7 mie see POR YOURSELF. East Blvd. & Mt. Clemens H & A t 9x12 Felt, Base Se he $3.95 51g, B. Walton i Controls and Blower. 2 large | ouet seata, sheet covered, while | SEAEG MDel. $10 per cord. MASIN3. "| Ci1vee Dome - Palace Minimum. investment, $1,000, | ome uto =f ——_ * ‘so with horisontal tank. 0. 35, 19° WIDE. LOW AS 43.999, : CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | Traiting’ at, se oBu at expense. ao Se EATER TR =a pe IN COMPARISON : 503 Community National Bark Bid; a tg 4 ELOAN-E6: ; 3 “one P tuto. Os Healer, $0 fb 3 | REDWOOD io models available in 1, 2, or 3 a FE ¢-421 Eve, PE 5-1 oF Eves, Mr Bridges, VE_ ’Né. ‘Corner Pike) - ral & and 10 = = ELL = AVE COVER — ——— — Cab—sinks—& fittings — $50.50 up. a. fa 
‘ n tHE state] [CANS er net See Rottle Gas Residential or commercial lots. : 
CALL oun auras ecacee | 17948, PEDRO Parts and Supplies HOLMES:BARTRAM | PARTS & BERVICE. Sherine sig “<0 ua nn cons [00 8, Telegraph PE: 4392 Dixie Rwy a 2 oteeeent ~~ LOAN Go. $56.50: Ist quality totlets, not B/ a . ai ventory, T ; in« | 99 =. 8-042 grade : turer’s ‘mh THE 88 SALE or Sale penning a7 Cag m 2, ner  seRvICE gua ooh i ge, ORTT swith “kee — a ee one. le thom : ) mm. = = eee aa 
16 ACRES AND ¢ RM. Rouse. | fe _ TEAGUE FINANCE a. f Pe Fu 300 sn Seen 8p | Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 | BARGAINS BARG ray cone 4 _fitles M._of Pontinee. $7,000 ¢ =) SPSS ees) * 202 N. MAIN ae ee a rae — done SAVu CAND Rm irom, Up 
heres Cl down plus 4 — _ROCI IESTER, ‘MICH. br - arr himself, assures oa | Big Beings copper pie. Romer Romex, "Fas & removal, eT R % M. 
Y Meat Prices TOANS HioE® ° dent. for h nontivey cowtes | Sewer Pipe for aie at Dog Meat Prices ae rea Me A fone, Decauce 1 clinsinsted many warts wer Pipe cars ep 30 acres near Ortonviie = san m Rome, 1 between 3 MOUSEHOLD GOODs A : 63-4, . SEWERS pRAIns | __- For Sale Pets 69 2: foal oho e with $5,000 | Ph, Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-9701, ed. m plaints hres before |- All sises 3% to 20" = rare pe Mort Loa aS oa Tau ae On ioe Complete line bidg, materiat!4 PAIR OF SHINCHILLAS AND ee a ee We fave you time and money. gage Loans 54) 4 iutie out of ihe way, but a lot af :8,_ 9 _2708._ OR LAYLOCK equipment 200: Will sell sepa- _— foot—Eaky terms, A real sleeper. Thee Sen ar oe leas. to ay. Gas and lec, refrie- ALL SPECIALS © coat a BURG ES mas. pS att 
8 acres, west of Ortonville S—$600 500 | ia y electri Insulation, 100 #9. ft. ........ $9.98 || ake ED COLLIE PUP- pio og © Hy is f good puliding STATEW! IDE LOAKS to $1 eres z a | aneatece ant ‘she tinese § Qa | sF Lake_ Ave. pies. and white, OR 31021 
Giro 4308 Ditie Hwy. | Reel Bete rz oe "Living Fiywood. re 88 Ace we GA FS : in? 8. Tel 4 we : : TAMORA AREA. 4 ROL~ | Bves. atten, — MY Siea| | tingrovements, Fedios, rugs, dinia Fei a <. neni oe ©, Hi 
“LET'S TALK | rn eae | cece | ae ee you hom bargains. os macs ‘A loans | TOILET gRATS- ; \ple_5-7008,_ dreds ot Whea you @riv BUSINESS” ond mor pa SURPLUS LUM ER & ae ANIE: i. to. Hutehinsoa. | fppiza08 Rtondl al 7 ; a a SG Rentia wd AC. Oa _*BOB HUTCHINSON ‘Automatic 1 Tpundry : : ee | We buy, sell or ome out A PR +112 pont Ae. R an Fiuorese old, OR 3-53 "| Mobile Homes Sales, Ine, . year, 
3 st ar ‘ i : 2 i a a — - = ages - - e a _ ~ az = - = od , % - 
hae top a is : hale s, Biestrol - ee oy & anc 80 Soutl ee ) . , Drayton ‘Pia , oh 1200 
. A 4 ae 0 oa ‘ a : . wa: * es. i SAVE ENERGY, USE _9ik_guto. washer. MAyfe RCA-TV, GUA WGAIN, i8i| te. All on ' Le nthe HURRY, sell things _s uarters Bu per as: Com M_ 3-41 2 5 me, days, | 118 _¥ » a # : \ ‘é rr * — amt ae , J ae & ‘ 
WANT ADS! To find’ a Si gaipme = ee Toe “GET, iT. Quick, ' through Cassified Ads. : MONEY! Make it easily | da Plasterboard, rock lath paint — — ake it easily | Os Clas __ ium electric: | job, Place to live or al 7 Ns is : through sified Ads! apy far 
4 MICHIGAN. BUSINESS! Eyes, of 31108 ___ | through Classified Ads. To}. _kn. FE 4-00" 
ane CORPORATION | "bet cantina anit (Wh . MIR (MACHINE SEVER Yes, whatever it is — dial good used ch, see Chassi- : sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,| 7s tM FE 28181 for an ad-writer dial FE 2.8181. x heater tnelaled. 86 0,      
‘REAL BARGAINS AT 
/ Oxtord Mirs, - 
SP iar Fb igo i SELECTION 
‘une "Pontiac. - Cadillac 
1350 N. 
Woodward - ; | Boham . MI 4-1930/ 
| HURON MOTOR SALES ‘| ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION oP 
WAYS USED -CARS .          
      
Now’ s the ti time. Ceakc ee 
te get ready for the fun driving days ied 
home —be prepared. 
PRICES ARE LOW 
STORE - MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES 
37 PONTIAC AND 
murmuncmmm= | Hardtop | VALUE IS HIGH   
      
        
       
        
    
    'Factory Branch 
“PONTIAC RETAIL” 
       
   
      
     So BUICK SPECIAL: | phe ply gore Bare ie with tht s wioas #l, 
ome Frans equipoed mcluding. (win ges cluding; heater, defroster, turn     
         
        
                 
    
                
       
    
     
        
   
   
    
    
  
        
    
    
  
  
    
    
            
          
          
  
  
            tartans signals lidense, tithe & taxes. peves ce ri ILABLE rakes, electric windews, 4 . . mink ra Ra poe eae sess oe Wut. ra AZU REK MTR. electrié seat, fuel injection: $836 ; | “YOU'LL GET THE FEELING . - = . 
; > 2 I’ pE = NG” a = cae ¢ MOTORS SALES “PONTIAC RETAIL” . WE'RE DEALING * —— a Me 6-5262 | ‘gos 8 Saginaw PE! 85141 | STORE - : ; 
OLESTANDING ~~ CLEAN. BAR-| 65 MT_ CLEMENS ST. ~ “ : a a avi ce) ena: sibs oS ve Sat Orn: |. 'S7 CHEVROLET. 36 CHEVROLET | ate e° Gown to earth prices| _ #3 FY tgs! I ION WAGON = has aivars been our policy OLDS — 1936 HOLIDAY 98 ¢ HARDTOP - ht Sa a Here's eae racue packed bar- N Loaded with extras Sat ood ‘$la4s : gar lot you Its a "86 Plymouth | ; ine all power. New car Sat 25008 re eV! O e . ’f “OLKSWAGON Be iedere’ Hardtop with radio and; = ,- 500 ance, Spotless interior, is . Sar Sc oT 57.\ OLKSV G hy seis powertite. White tires. | 38 Ford F ‘airlane = one owner, low mileage beaut : $7 CHEVROLE | _ gun_Roor - —— < oe be a steering and sport tone) : A today. Bargain price or 5 wick RMINGHAM 8. WooDWARD ~~~ 3-DOOR : $1545 : change. Rasa) = ae be Abe Now! Only $1203 | Victoria ‘sale, Jugt your car down, BIR M1 43735 aioe —_ < ; Sales S08) S Saginaw FE +06 SCHL TZ MOTORS... 7j : _ |S PlyMoura ge al Rau. |} 56, CHEVROLET STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES 612 S Woodward MI 65362 R&H White walt tires, widshield Haskins Chevrolet EN 156 CHEVROLE T STATION WAGOK traded in on Geneva! Salety Tirr: BUICK RIVIERA HT 4 DR.) Vasers, PAW. electric clock. 6751 Dixie Highway at Mis, | 96 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. $900. MUt- STATION W, 7p to 58 Xe can vali Black. oc “ate tires. Dynafiow REN Ex. DS “iat, including all taxes : ~ | MAple $5071 ie Open_Ni Nites Till an .._ —_ = : ‘$1308 = > 51. ; For Sale Oe 4 DR. HARDTO! So . 4 4 , - Sch “= — ———- a — : 4 SEE aes 2 ___For Sale aa o lake Over Payments lige. many accessories. 142 Cad- : re DODG E 35 CHEVROLET ts 16 =| r TR. ——— 33 Kat. DTOF ; — cate ee 2 eet cotter ateat ‘OD ata {SR ~ 1 Ponting std te a seis ager ’ CONVERTIBLE = A ¢ Le a8 Ce £7 8s ¢ r ¥ ‘s r m 
P ee ee . | $4.33 cash PT DeSo tO; JO ackard my ‘wife saya 1 must sell. this a\ oe 55 CHEVROLET : ~ 1956 Buick Super. 2-Dr Hardton or > car. Can assume payments of 38 . ae 7 STATION WAGON les CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE Ful power. Radio & heater $1695. Special payment pian for good cred- $16.20 a month. Call Credit Mer. 35 CHEVROLET ee ae tan Cuimer revere tact Me HOMER HIGHT MURS.) ky Muse ane for assiethat creat =), Tlenaree. Ncmenscnnelden Ee 4-DOOR iis enine Bhop. 33 Hood. Phone FE “15 Minutes From Pontiac’ i ae . : che ba . $295 ; on VC i. ~~ ‘OXFORD. MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 ' Geor e $ > CAR FAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- Ree Pe "SS VOLKSWAGON 1987 BUICK 2 DR HT 7800 MILES | OF i ee ee 36 VOLKSWAGON “ ] _For Sale Motorcycles RZ Assume payments FE 40172 Fea fa cs Cc U 7 to some less Saye ve mode qases Hes a re ee) Million Lake Orion Motor Sales CnutZz 4 FORD 8 aoa PARTS & SERVICE ON ae Sed exc. cond. EM 3-646! | M24 AT CLARKSTON 4 54 CHEVROLET ie : your Marler Davidson see Hariey . °F 32872 | ET -6-6550 and LI 9-4000 irs . r h FORD — MERCURY My P26 x 2 +DOOR . $885 . 
ime pene ee See P38 Used “ear specials. "Assume . * : ¥ rari Mtrs , 3745 'S4 CHEVROLET — Sas Cc par meerts on ‘52 Chevyy "83 Plym- 9125S Ww 1 d SHARP, ONE-OWNER, . aso a ui buh "3 Pora & "34 Dodge. >. \Woodwar : . T = 4 "54 PONTIAC — _For | Sale Bicycles E. Payments range from $5.83 to _MI 6-5302 i\eVTO 2) Law Mileage Trade-Ins! 912 S. Woodward 5 NTTAC 7 ae 
1 Z-D a CHET + DA ke a cof iosh, a enone Ay MI 6-5302 | = ‘53 CHEVROLET 1952 c = _— WERCULES oro whee FE 706 Boys i RsoLUTELY No MowEY ‘DN.| 56 FORD WAGON aaigATER, AT F Moor Uiras | $3 Olds 2 ar. ing 4_DR PONTIAC, sions 33, FORD oni = Assume Hogg brates» fae’ Paria at Bt me. Custom. The 23-Dr, model : $5 Buick spec H, top 1 \ntieg ent actels oad * 544s 56 Call Credit rks at MI/ with radio aed heater, Fordo-| PRIVATE PARTY MUST SELL 1955 | 54 Olds 98 sedan ; in ercets +2054" afar 6A 55 FORD _ Boats «& Accessories: _85 +7500 Harold Turner Fo = matic and white tires. It's hard; Fairlane. New tires. radio’ and GOOD nuUYs! Tice 11 BOOK RADAR 54 FORD STATION WAGON 's2 CHEVY ¢DR..  OFOR: ~ JUST S Somers at this low low price| heater. Automatic transmission Now CH r TEN & SON ay poem “ya00. PE é-6is8 : : $1205, PRE-INVENTORY SALE i overhauled § nearly new tires, Excellent condition, §975 or best YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE n he . | $735 7 \ 2 good paint, no rust. Priced ‘for oC HUT Z MOTORS _offer, MAytair 6- 6-6250. z£ and "97 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF CAT. | 'S4 CHEVROI ET 
. ewe UseD C uz || —alek sale. 120 Ardmore loa | Woodward MT 6.5302 GMC TRUCK DEALER Pecan Crers C UP te 33 PONTIAC ~ STATION WAGON Axe ets 3 ence WILL ‘ACCEPT : ‘ol F ord — SEE OUR FOREION CARs roe a MARDTOP FOLLY | 08 era ari | 5 ‘aguar, Aus’ ea. . . INLAND LAKES SALE S| Mt | Quiboard ne ‘55 Ford ” ce Astin ‘Porsche ftcarbeales secre se | 51 CHEVROLET iS 
AMINCGOToR 4, US: Rite GQQ | _ARSAR AEE operas | SCHEIROUT so ence Ss a. 8 as 2 2 SEENCE 1851 PACKARD. EXCEL. RUN- | =~ S__ _ . : "80 boats, motors and tratiers in = 912 S. Woodward pu PENCE 4 Ton P ickup ning cood. Tires like new. Toke oR on hans Tom $9 CHEVROLET 's} NASH So ee wees | MICS __ | 62 Oakiand"Ave. _ FE_ 5-9287 & chutz over payments or $195 cash, | POR’ A‘GOOD DEAL. “5 _ ; 7 -ONTIAC 82. CHEVY 2 DR. RAH. PRE- $696 a : - oy: - : Harrington Boat W orks | J 1. _ Sia W, W. tires, no rust. FE SEE MeNEAL 50 CHEVROLET 'S3 NASH 1898 8. ony <r j-. AUTO BROKERS | 625 8 Woodward | MI ¢2042 $125 oes ob he OS ere re vat, ease N $ 805 orth ICES. |_DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 58 DKW EVENRUDE MOTORS “Aa kIM: 54 Peek a Ce 795 nev. ° -e |'1 PONTIAC 8 STATION WON. : ryeen "32 PONTIAC vat _sam bet models at--s¢ cyevy $29 710 - Hees 12 5 We 1 Hydra. deluxe. visor, Sectnone. | STATION WAGON ™ ‘ an Veduced prices. Also tacloty Gem: ‘4 Nash) dr New a pod ware | 1957 lots of extras. Must see to appre- i | Mtl elie Hardyare, 204 Auburn ay Chery Gobet 28 ES 4-Dr Chevrolet i iia, PORTIAC MTR 4 MAB new “onve rt : 5 = = 4 §. TIA . oe ak ata a “ThA" c —— c Seat iens Aubera Hats. Fe ‘ot Olay ear bas, . corn ata woowwaen eb Pe PEREE Bot a MEOLOTELY WO, MORES “Da ae MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS v eewalssteneins ‘ rR ‘ ts é cc... A - i. TH : JOHNSON MOTORS | 431 1 Buict MT $ 205 $487 “BIRMINGHAM : Mi 2 eA sek ot LOW MILEAGE! Credit” Mar MP axe a Mt From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS Boats Email rs il ptergntand ir Poe PuLce . ots 250 | |1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 8 Like new. Call Sunday, MA 61254 4 | a5 ponte s BR GOOD COND. A Pho Call Brings a Courtesy Canto Noor Door a one MARINE surrtirs 49 Piymouth $175 ee, en as ee MERCURY & 41 PLYMOUTH. rE “A i hone Lal brings a Courtesy Car to 10 . 396 Orch ate Ave: E 2.8020 1260. N_ Perry-Madison — FE «9100 | nee FE eeeie ales. ag _ +65 & ee . | 
MERCURY MOTORS. ots ~ Mop. 1987 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Or ims 4 DR TOW MILEAGE | 12 MERCURY OVERDR BUALI = = ‘Take Over Pa ay yments 3 w 0% display. Ice akates | Turquoise & white GM arta FORD 1953 4 DR = SLEAGE IABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN - " — pened: tackle and live bait, POUgb' new 8 mos. ago. Buying oe ee ices ayments of $1146 mo "49 Pontiac 2}Dr. Hydra. R&H. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ° eS teas Hardware, 2189 8. Tel Rew car now Will sacrifice for | ony _weerens: Call Ras Mer. Mr. Parks at assume payments of $450 per. aph. Across es trom] SP, 108 Otire 3-032) 310 W Third ECEVTO e ‘84 CHEVY CONVERT SHINING | j +7300, F Harold Turner Ford week Call Credit Mer FE 2-9131 " ” eee eee Pei ater scare Yer tr, Ted ata eal | a Riemenscheciiereoecee |“ Your CHEVROLET Dealer WILL Pay. CASH FoR 0 OUTBOARD ‘ CADILLAC. 51.000 “MILES HY- | UNTER AT 8. WOODWARD Very sharp red and white. jaa: : - p RIC ES T i 
motors. 1% to § hp. OR 34078 ors. radio & heater. FE 8-157. | BIRMINGHAM Mi 42735). oe cher eter ca et Guce, | ETC. 15 CL CAD RAG |1056 DESOTO FIREDOME. V4. 4| R&H A fine car needing « home | “ie an ah ens Gas oe 631 Oakland Ave = Transportation | Offered 87 4 62> MODEL WITH FULL Pow- tr: Push - button pow 33 Plymouth 2-deor A dandy WJlittle Se . .       tu-tone blue feather | T "$2 Nash Amb Sedan $145 : steering & prahes. Ral Redured | driver with overdrive R & H | > : while tires’ Body Tinuhce pert 12 cely 61.08. | Small down payment. Low month. } ar Op | Roger's Sales & Service FE 4-4547 FLY 4- ENGINE AIRLINER To. eden che | Clarkston Motor Sales | ly payments 
  
    
                 
    
      
        
      
          
            
      
    
           €95 Auburn Ave FE 2-0555 Caltforn! i 0. "52 Ford W A kind you look Ppa ye Petry Service Ine OR Size | MM. Pull price only $1005 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER | “for end cannot find, Beautiful | | VOLKSWAGEN ‘87 DELX SEDAN. TRUCK GOING NORTH. PaRT SCHULEZ MOTORS | Clarkston, Mich. Phone MA aaa interior, All leather. 9 passenger | ; a ‘or so) goed cond load. Either way FE 5-6806 912 8. Woodward MI 65302) ENGLISH MORRIS. ‘52 SEDAN.| 4 new tires Body in original | WHILE THEY LAST <s - ee | CARS FOR CONNECTICUT WASH- 19590 CHEVY R & H. ABSOLUTE- ents ee cones ee, ahd letes' | AT ; : } ington Bam: mgran 1 LY NO MONEY DN. Assume = ee | h ; ; _ Gas a | e. FE 2 : oe | ments of $865 mo Call Credit 58 KARMEN GHIA. 4000 MILES. AUBURN MOTORS Nort WHY PAY ——~ | .Mer Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 ee nee aark biue, 82.750. PE | coRNER _PIKE & EAST_BLVD 
__ Wasted Used Cars _ 88) crewery seen capo comm | ‘| FORD CONVERTIBLE, Q00D O O | O O as er car in j Bud Shel M ~~ Sal | Bargain, EM 3-0081, H_ Riggins trade. no" 5 ‘down payment. CVI et CHEVR LET. MORE? | . ; : shelton Motor es 1955 CHEVROLET 210. EXCEI- _Call EM 3.2932. } , | 
+ : JOODW HUNTER AT 8. WOODWARD | * : Pays top eoter Git eeme x sa67 ecnaitien $775. ORlando NOR aC H PON Th: AC BIRMINGHAM 8. RO ors BIRMINGHAM “MI 42738 a ; , ‘i ; , 
= a ae \'CHEV — 1955 BEL AIR HARD : 52 Rambler convertivie....... $395 1957 NASH METROPOLITAN $4987| PLYMOUTH — 1955 2-DR. SEDAN | - a - it We let our low prices spea or themselves. : as Mocs = ay E FOR JUNK AND fop coupe, Origihal two-tone fin- | Pontiac Scles | SE Ceexreiet) ) owner 2208 mo Full price $1.078. EMpire| Original finish. Excelleat condi- Tt ST LOOK P pe : ie eee 2006 days oF sen “New car. appearance. Bee Us Meets meratene eae aaa tion throughout Today's bargain . Compare and drop in at the “Bright Spot,” corner roe chpg Tyo any wet thle one -owner beauty today. Just 18 gr ters ee igi Guise eee made to - enoone a fecal eab perce; See eet " d Orchard Pat d it self TOP it | Your car down | Demo. Full power Save | | car down. - Wh Ss ‘ . ove 1 your 5 down. ae | (198¢" Pontiee Chieftain @ dr. sedan {Tom KEEG SALES | ( = enns | i —_— 7 at’ S in ptore|| Cass and Orchar e, and prove © yourse : ; =| askins Chevrolet ieee Cae aoe askins Chevrolet : _=6 = oF Sates {~~ on Bee mineey at Sis 88 Olde 4 dr. eedan. Hydra. Ro yty = Montcalm FE 4.9151 Motor Sales | Dixie Highway at Mis JEROME Olds - Cadillac Siper Market has ‘70 For top dollar on late model cars. MApfe §-507 pen Nites Till 9 ie mine Convert Full power “Maple. ___Open Nites Till 9 »/ 'S4 Buick Hardtop $1095 —_ . . a es : eo 4627 Dixie Hwy OR 31603 1983-4 pR_ icmaet BEL AIRE top Low mileage r | $7 Chev. 4dr. HT AN mower ae reconditioned used cars at very fair prices and) A-l PRICES FOR 8 SCRAP & OLD) Exc. cond $609 MUlberry 9-1233 1983 "Pontiac 4dr sedan. Hydra | | °87 iPad 500 Club Cow pe. All oes Guar. Quality Cars | a Pca deed This" a coe F f d hi oa — (1983 Pontiac 2 ¢r Hydra, Rok MW \+36 Buick Speciat. 4dr. HT. all Mostly 1-Owners | owner automobile. STOCK No. «as, | listed here are a few of oyr tremendous values. j Pe) 1evroiet - i ontiac t Hycra. : i | power . | '38 Lincoln HT, Liké new. 9,000. , = il -—. CASH’ — (BEL, AIR HARDTOP, MERE A Als: good) transportation specials! | $995 c= V3. HT. ¢4r. All - gises | 34,084, 62 Pull power | Sharp. 54 Hudson Sedan ..§ 495 ; AVERILL'S NEED CAR Little custorr painted beauty with Open fl am to 6 '°56 Chev. 6 2-dr. R&H. TS .. $1005 3 - . Will tree. he en ee ‘SS Pl h 156 Ch l op then bring it here sar ton) dover pak Untcisvane ow pie MA 53566 Or MA S-1141 | Ss chutz | 36 Ford’ V8. Ranch or 5. ‘9 Ouen te ae ote chased & heater. light green" finiah. ymout e€Vvro et ouar A WORD TO THE WISE ev..V-8 Bel Air a | *b3 V-6 2 dr. Overdr, Sharp. . 220 DIXIE HWY. fe $1495 | - ; : Bel Air Hardtop 2-Dr. re sen TE Be ame SCHUTZ MOTORS | #¢* Ou" Jan. Used Car Valsee oo $HMS | 3 Pontiac ¢ Hare, ‘New se ‘54 Pontiac ...... ..$ 995 | - = Boos P HIGH $38 PAID FOR JUNKED 812 £. Woodward MI aon AL OUTE_CHEV-BUIC i ev. : | Many. Z,,many more to choose STATION WAGON, radio & beat. ears. Joe Arthurs, EM 3-9101. i's6 CHEVROLET V8. BEL A Rp | LAKE ORION, MICH MY 2-2411 TS ps Pak = somal — 2s , < ec Mydramatic  gose) tired. . .. WE BUY CARS IN ANY CONDI) RA&H, P.O. low mileage. OR 32053 's) DODGE, CORNET irae : ‘38 Pontiac S10 4dr EC ONOMY U SED ‘CAR STOCK No. 498. > _<\ : a = es & JUNKED CARS| a aie ke Vity Taso pgatn on lee Aremore = 912 S. Woodward ‘34 Buick ‘Super HT ee iss 22 Auburn off Saginaw. __FE ¢2131 "56 Chev. Nomad .. .$1695 = ° ~~ —— | BY OWNER, 48 DODGE Goop 5- 5302 4 Ford V-4 Crestline ¢dr .. $ 705 = : - _from= 108m. he PE See condition, 1 Reasonable FE 46894.) MI 6 5302 i 38 Chev. 210 4dr 4 | For in, caer See ae trade-ins ematacn neaaon Keene | u i ° WANTED ee a See |S) WE fe WI NG, DODGE | 83 ay Agha $ ass | -|ghatp Inside and out. STOCK Now} ‘56 Ford 99 aoe = . WILL Pay nings. me, (Crees “Crionviiie _ 5 ac isles FE £403, “Suburban Mtrs. takin ol z 2p es a = a = SS a Mn wats = ieee ees PS # cust : 5 
. . SELECTION OF TRANSPORTA.| 195 FORD VIC R & H  ABSO- 5 31 ‘Pontiac, 8 2-dF Hed OLDS DEALER 2 ue eric -? ci) Ss GL ENN’S “MTR. SAL TES Gon speciate trom a9 st Poroc + COTELY NO -MOMEY DN. As: | “MOTOR ‘SAL. — 149 Ford V8 Dar $183: 565 8. Woodward Birmingham Shon Ba excetient “ton 234 8 Saginaw _FE 4.7311) Chevroiets’ Plymouth Buicks a Credit Mer Mr Parks at MI DODGE CARS | 254 5. SAGIN. AW 1957 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. SELL wID: coped CARS #@ THRU as $1 per month 4-7599 Harold Turner Ford : 3 or trade for land contract. OR 33 Ga t $ sos. : : 1 per m : i : AND TRUCKS KE 4-737] 3-1585 after 3.30 oi Ontiagi ee | els Top dollar paid 36 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8 R- OiDe aa Re ac | CONVERTIBLE. full i "AU BURN MOTORS | N M | oe FM poser steering ee! 89 M24 MY 3-2750 Lake Orton. 1982, OLDS 8 R & H HYDRA Goad ico lanandtes aroe WO, Me 1 one blue, 5, no dealers, SOL N N T : cS resents BvD © oney | prt owner MA 5148 | Ford Ranch aw agon Aucme paresis at sites ran | MILTON MOANS wee ‘56 Pontiac 'S7 Olds - - | H -4 DOO | 1934 w Has R & H All| Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at ‘. . 
54 = > 756 Models | Down \ Mat eppetente "ent Reno einiariecd! Ganae sto go. Cash.| MI 4-7500. Harold _Turner_ Ford DRIVE ‘'EM 54 Ford Convert. AS &45 | , Ge nate : |_Drayton Plains. “BRoF LES woTo eats ‘$1 OLDS. SUPER, 8 ocLuB| BRIGHT RED finish, radio and | 4-Dr. Hardtop 98 Hardtop 4-Dr. i A ——— = oupe. " i . MUST BE CLEAN = HIGHEST! Jae: DeRose Motor Sales, 3140 “FE c Aa ydra, $ panes ne pa white tires. | 
t PRICES iron. I mile Wesl of Tele- 68 Oakland _ 2-2351 | 5-270. : . 
“Srght Spot” BUD SHELTON SRF gi panch paarem (aieeant| $1595 $2495 r1g po | amon OFFERS: IRE NAULT Se - INTE clory br : DRAG EM “SUPER SEDAN, power steering / & 
    
    
        
                
    
            
    
            
  i & brakes, radio & heater, Dyna- Orchard Lake at Cass | [oe Rootiecm Secor eH Ty aise) SALES & SERVICE uns ae es wee fiow. attractive blue & white fin- ; tegen EDD ee ASN go, crostivc ETM" TH] Tan 16th) | ‘S6 Buick $95 and Up | ep ob] by 5 "11D | een . Led Se aly 6d) by i e . sr | ‘ ee : rd Sedan a sizes) Per eal ies “ul 9 STORE peapung| 2 Age H'top ....$ 795. 2 Dr, Hard 34 Bul op i SONAL USE TAX DEA : : ; Used d Truck Parts &89A Easy Ed Jones : 38 Buick 4dr Power * $1395| Foster Imported .\utos ONTIAC ‘dais Se __power” STOCK No. 2 agree tu £, EATEtOP 18 Transportation Wn rolet convert. Pow $1495 | 467 Auburn Ave - PE 2.9145, 36 ( wavertible $1795 | 52 Rambler wagon, R&H sharp! | _——— i F Speci ire acon ein he Workin man’s F riend | Ford 4 dr. Fo-O-Mat $ 895 | ~ aS ee Se = - NOW $395 1795 i 3 Specials : Au. MAKES AND MODELS gMe ea Pontiac 2 door ........... $745 / Radio. heater, Hydramatic, pow-/ +52 rerd wagon R&H, NOW. $ 4251.00 Pontiac .... $1795 ; s .., HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES Retter Cars for Less | go Bord ¢ deers. $1195 RED ap AG cr tieering. pewer brakes —white | 44 Pord wagon. new. R&H. 9 Degr,|  STARCHIEP CATALINA. radio & - No Down Payment 3 Se A weurn Are. PEO is sk seaeee DRED _CARS | 31 Ford ‘sedan ie $345 nonriae | "8 Ford wagon. R&H, 9 Pagr. Good auractive cream on (seh Tinian’ _\ : : = | '52 Pontiac Hydra. 2.2... . »ON . N -STOCK No. 463. ; =o 2 For Sale Trucks 90. Dependable, [SE Banting $ 29s + (56 Starchief 4-Dr, $1795 | 56 Ford wagon, Raw, mice @ Page| STO Ne | ee : ' eee mee ELIA | encore pe DFBRNOW creeeese | CLEARANCE _| HARDTOP-Radio & heater, Hy-| 5¢ pembice wa Sas’ see ot stane-| 50 Ford V — we ieee $1195 57 Cadillac 53 Chevrolet “S2_-- 'S4 -- “35 EXCHANGE PRIV shel Mo Sales.|: : dramatic, power steering. power ard, auto. erecaiiva RaH CUSTOMLINE dr. sedan, radio | - : . BECK WILSON Ag LOW AS $3 DN. Bud Shelton otor Sales. ; brakes—biue & white paint. , : M $1195! & hea eld many un- Fleetwood 4-Dr, 4-Door Mt "1 Merc’ MOM + $85 aunurnm at East Blvd. FE_8-9683 used rr Real sharp. ee : : P » ENA ae (3) Kalser, Good romaine... $198 PVT PARTY WISHES TO SELL ; 530% Ifventory 19:54) TON CHEVY PECK_UP a Nash Statesman a Je0§ Ford. Fairlane Club sedan: nn 37 Starchiet ie Dr. $2495 Reduction 54 a pee . 2. $1095 . G a : ¥V# Delus Good condition. e753 i Chery ¥ CC. Sharp eee F $1250. FE 20746 BETTER USED CARS HARDTOP -— Radio & heater. Hy- Re eduction CENTU attrac- , 4, 5 — Ortonville, NA 47-3014 :‘$? Pontiac 8 Nice __ 36 _spgaker. $1 dramatic, power hegrsttas 9 yores 55 ene Top, vowel. tive blue. te pew Aa _ eneel- 5 4 CREY — a4 On: ALP nN "a1 ——e pbers capes | 33 PORD. 9 PASSENGER. “WAGON All ca: re winterized and re brakes —Cordova Red & ivory 1 Lip Siese lent i E ‘HALY 0 TON so 5 "| *pordamatic Rd . Power steer- | Oe pore oe Gee te otc : $4 Ford Crestline «Dr, squl rz : ; Vinterized and ready to go $505 FC INOMY. U SE an C “ARS | Se, rai AR 20.00 miles. | etter ear to drive and save monei,-- PONTIAG © | the ee 1 \v ta, 1°56 Buick 4-Dr. .. $1795 ' : ' full bree Just Your car or truck 27 Auburn off Saginaw. FE ¢2131 ~Perfeet_co a | ey toe, ‘55 Two-Door ..... $1195)" Ford cy. Coe. ee $ 545| HARDTOP, fully equipped STOCK 55 Olds 955 Chevrolet “— an Radio & heater. ‘38 Rambler Dr. $ 685! No 475. | Hasicns Cheviie BVARL CAR PRICED TO. SELL Porriac ‘86 Rampigr sedan, 41% om Fisse a | 88 Holiday Hardtop 2Dr. Sedan ol le wines . See 36 Ford Vie 2dr, RRM FOM. oc (- atalina $1295 + $1375 56 Buick Hitop ... .$1795 oo - Z MApie 5-5971 Open Nites ‘S] Piymouth Savoy Fordor #16 75 Po a ’ : ee os ee 5 Ss CENTURY. beautiful dark biue 36 Ford 4dr R&H FOM. Sharp.| Radi ter, Hydramatic—red 86 CHEV. 7 TON PICKUP. res} DeSulo F'Sweep Tudor . $20.33 | 35 Chevy 2dr 210 Real Clean; | & Diack paint ou nmatle—Fe Bynaties as eee, ee ; +4639 ph etc reuers —— ee . : 5 Ford 2-dr V8. Low miles . ade RAMBL ERS: terior caf Tod mane =i 4 one :. TRACTOR FoR PULL $1 Desote Fie’ Forder $2301 ‘si ite te ak an ee PONTIAC auto. trans, turn ; is wusetraifers 7 | a —Hevy | Mt = ee i ~ . a oe : “a teu ck. FE 2? 7212. dob goes mae Prncuts. Gi preree me 4) |'54 Pontiac ¢dr- R&H. Clean - 56 T Ww o-Door ada -§ 695 Indicators, witite walls, vail taxes, 133 Ford Victoria . $ 695 
"4 FORD F250 PICKUP. $345 |'56 DeSoto F'Dome Fordor .. $14.76 Moy, ccners A peeet som, | Oakland County car. NEW AMBASSADORS | STANDARD shift, radio & heat- : OR F181 Private "38 DeSote F’ Dome Frorser 81427 c. $750 $1200 e roerac : ond , STOCK No, 480, ; 1956 «88 Berd Custom | $10.54 save $750 to $1,200 . 1 Avis, trans... power brakes ea 
FORD Riri abe oe He erzAmION pnt Price Tag on | nage a ‘ten ene Seep: wiiee wile, “au "anes 1455 Pontiac 2-Dr. ..$1095 ourteous Salesmen . “ON 85 Chevrolet 2 glo 69 a eee : Radio wa ater. am _ Dn. BLACK & RED finish, radio yy “TON PICKUP ‘38 Ghrysier Windsor M-Top . $11.40 es white with Special No Money heater, Hydramatic, STOCK N \ $85 1B pedis Erdos, Top | $s) Every Car | gery: Ram sory 9 | to Serve You ‘7 body 8 gan NF! | st Cnev. ear wen... sige “T556 Stati 2S Wa $1895 | 48 Pontiac, “asi, LARRY - | 3 Pea Sf Ci Sedan .. $8.17) 67 Ford. $60 Priane. 1)! $1787 tation Wa; gon SOLD $75 ae ; 7. pero Bee Hee ea aiee Ha! Sheet mate mena mertien| tbe ak” | i ae ee E «! * ire ” is i ait . Ceres 
; z 54 Buick Century Htop $11 fi Po te d Friane Ci. Bed... $1197} Our specialty. Terme arra: 4 ts ved gram! oe son." Th al j JE —— : t Obani Te Dette Pbumy oscor ELT so pucks Pu pow Riv. Sart] fue Your budget rape NE PONTIAC ge: aa TT URRY a eee © | ins7 < 7 GMC OpLiry A asa VAN. oS ame Beier Forder. 3164 $8 Neth Raga Wes Her} aa me! 'S7 Rowne- Convert $3195 rt 4 se : : ene = x evroiet or jt $75: x ie Radio & heater. Hydram 5 5 S ’ : ‘actual miles ” wot, Jettered. “FE 53 Chevroiet, Tudor $190) ft Bae See, car. 8 aden abuse eeekee Uae. - : Z ; ae 22 Detow 1 Dame Forder . 89 81\ +5) chev MA harden —— $87 fe < and windows—fwel in-|- ie §] Pigmouth Ciub-Ceepe— 4 5 75 ‘b} Pontiac }-dr ~~ $ 497 | ‘ oF 5 oe - : 3 ~ PONTIAC’ S_ 52 Ford Custom @ Tudor $700 +53 Willys gat ae + wi ae MIN = 4 3 oe S $1 Pontiac Tudor $700 pontace Sar —— =i emg! . "BRIC ‘HT SPOT” a aes iol R EDSEL S : FFI Ee IP ON’ TIAC Birmingham -                 oa of BR AID - | 31% et Lake R4, RETAIL STORE N. ash 210 Orchid Lake Ave. | ee ee _ ORCHARD LAKE AT — : ; OR —aAiee a eege, 1 _ciseeaen Ramet nerd a. S . : 
a . Ly \ : mS ; i pre in 
cea” AT W. PIKE +. 
Oakland at Cas ; FE 2018 22 8. Baxinew re 2m 
  ‘ ; ie af ’ 4 S *, Ye   seuquite TAR Rages: 
  
  
              
     
  3 . Se ae > 
Se: s es oS a g a : “s : x st os Zi oats 
Se ee : : J SRE * as 
en : = "7 
= = * 
. ’     
  
    
  
  
“I wouldn't let them because 
a show!” 
“It's $50,000 a show,” I begged her pardon. 
* * * 
“Is it?” Shirley looked surprised. 
understand numbers. Maybe it's for 15 shows. 
It’s an awful lot for a girl who 
and sing loud.” 
Shirley—who was born in Richmwnd, va— 
made it out to Hollywood “by 
tickets to ‘Pajama Game’ when I was in it, inviting talent 
scouts to come see me.” 
Hal-Wahis—and- Alfred 
Hitchcock came in on their. 
own, 
“Theyre the only ones I 
didn't invite when I was sub- 
bing for Carol Haney.” Shirley Shirley MacLaine Is 
| Awed by Her Salary 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK —- Shirley MacLaine figiires they must be out of 
their minds at NBC to be paying her $500,000 for 10 TV shows,| 
© © 
“When they told me the price, I didn’t answer—because 
my mouth fell open,” the talented, tousied 
comedienne from Hollywood told me. I 
- didn’t say yes—I thought I was talking to 
crazy people. Then they thought I wasn’t 
happy and were going to increase it.   - - Today's Radio Programs --   
Wis, (eH CELW, (00) WwW, wee) — (11) WEY2Z, (1278) =_— (i680): WIBK, (1490) 
  
  
  
that was $30,000 
      
     “I don’t 
can only dance 
spending every cent I had for 
  
   
  soon had movie contracts 
* with both, was on Bob Hope's 
and Betty Grable's TV shows, 
“and thén every time I was 
on, my price jumped $3,000.” 
x * * 
In this new deal NBC 
bought Shirley’s exclusivity. 
“But a half million dollars!” 
Shirley exclaimed. “They sure 
must be talent-starved!” 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . 
Jackie Gleason called in 
writers Marvin Marx and 
Walter Stone, discussed a new 
comedy format ... The Flori-« 
da freeze chilled Garry 
Moore's TV jaunt to Winter 
Haven. (The orange growers 
there were clobbered by 
weather) .. . Gene Nelson'll 
  TONIGHT amewR ier, Reynolds warn, Breakfast cb - WRON, C, Lewis — + 
4:00—WIR, News News, Surrell WJBK, Wews, awe. DB = Melee 
Wwi. News J. Guest Star WCAR, News, Martyn eee lice ber = Wattrick, McKenzie _SRLW, News, Sporte WPON, News ©. Lewis | CKLW. Heatter, Davies 
we By Ng ad wee. = agente 9:80—WIR, Jack Barris & Fist dg ay ~ perme 
4:20-—WIR. Dinner Mare = |i: saat: Music aa. 1. Confessions Maxw WJBK, ag. . CEL 
wri, - a nae. archer Gostree WJBK, News, Reid 
@ Story 
Wear soak Forty TUESDAY MOBNING WXYZ, Herb Anderson 2:36--WJR, Opl. Next Door 
daa ee ee ee “4 ewe. Bos Cal, News, on ram 
ont Fred Woif wea News, i _P. ome WPON. Don Zee Show 
CKLY. Lewis dr, fone Tom Ge ge ag 3$:60--WJR, Helen Treat 
WJBK, News, Beliboy WCAR, News, Sheridan 10:30—-WwJ, SBC Bandstend| “WWJ, News, Matinee 1:30—WWJ, 3 Star Extra PON. ty Roundup CKLW, News, Mary Morgan) WX —— a 
WAYE, Mert. Orttte’ 4:38—WIR, Voice of — Woan, ‘Nowa, Pees LW, Albu CELW, Nuno 
ean. WISE’ News. George 11:00—WWJ, News, Wood 3:30-—~WJR, House Party 
= _ uees WCAR, News Say3 io Sene WWJ. Woman tn House 
g:06— Amos ‘a’ Andy PON, Spe, Mackinnon yy Rei LAS 9 ao cKensie 
ww, ms Your Life CKLW, %, Chase 
WXYZ, M. Shorr WPON, Don WWJ, News, H. Roberts a aii: by wg tor~och WXYZ, News, Wolt 4:00—WJIR, Paraite of Bands 
vow CKLW, News, Toby David | 11:36-~WJR, Time for Music| WWJ. News, Deland WIR, ¢. Next Door’ wae’ x a George CKIW, News, Davies w Wattrick, McKensle 
WWJ, Nighttime WCAR, New: CKLW, News, Godfrey 
ware. M. Shorr WPON. Berle Bire Club a WJBK, News, McLeod 
_CELW, Harry Lime . WCAR, News. Page 
ica Bellboy ae Music. ae TUESDAY AFTERNOON abe, ese man 9:06 We . News, Wolt ; 36 a 
7. Telephone T Time CKLW. Sports, David 12:00--WJR, News, Wells \/W4, Jim Deiand cae Bibie WJBK, News, George WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, News, Chase 
News, Belibo: Wear’ Ne ° . | g:00-—WJR, News, a ww, News. Roberti $:36— WIR ca   
  ww   
               
  get a mere $85 a week plus expenses for doing “Oklahoma'” 
at N.Y. City .. 
him). . Count Basie’s ailing (bands working without 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Explaining why he was in N. Y. this 
winter, Hollywood producer Cy Howard said: “I came toN. Y 6:4 ( 
to get rid of my health.” That's earl, brother. 
nrtc 
Comic-Strip Artist 
Killed by Stroke 
LOS ANGELES i®—The man) 
who created the comic strip world 
of Moon Mullins, his little brother 
Kayo, Mamie and Willie and Lord) 
2a ae Pishbottom, is dead   
‘Couuiet Frank Willard, whose 
— entertained — 
day in Cedars a Lebanon “Hospi-, 
tal after suffering a stroke sev- 
eral days earlier. 
Willard, born in Anna, Ill, had| 
lived in Beverly Hills, Calif., since) 
1950. He previously lived in New 
Canaan, Conn., and in Florida. 
His wife Marie and two chil-| 
dren by a previous marriage.) 
Mrs, Priscilla Alden Austin, | 
Tampa, Fla., and Frank Jr., At- 
Ga. ——— ee _ Sneaky Thief “xzlg3g5gi4 CMFWYP VBGKQJ 
(Copyright 1958) 
  
rn 
Dupes Bellhop in 
MIAMI, Fla, —A wily thief] 
stole $25,000 worth of rare gold | 
icoins yesterday and made a get-| 
‘away as bold as brass. 
* * 
| William bonner 60, Forest Hills. 
Cory said he lost a aectos 
* “ * | 
Donner had attended a Florida! 
coin collectors meeting in the Bis-| 
cayne Terrace Hotel and went to; 
lunch before leaving for home. | 
* *« & 
Meanwhile, detectives said, al   \gray-suited man handed bellhop 
‘Gene Perry a room key and said, 
“Check me out of 608." 
ee ee ee ee 
  7 ~~ Maurice —F_Reiiyz 
Pain said ie comic “strip ead 
be continued by Ferd Johnson, 
Willard’s associate for 230 years.: 
  Indonesia’s President 
Visits With Nasser 
CAIRO W—Presidents Nasser of 
Egypt and Sukarno of Indonesia 
began talks today at the presi- 
dential palace. 
Sukarno arrived yesterday. for 
a six-day unofficial visit, contin- 
uing his six-week tour of several 
countries in Africa and Asia. — 
Although Sukarno officially is 
traveling for his health, he also 
is lining up support for Indonesia's 
claim to Dutch-held West New 
Guinea. tani. " The gray- suited man tipped 
iPerry and rode off in the cab 
‘Its driver told. police he trans- 
ferred the luggage te an automo-, 
bile at a railroad station nearby. | 
  Cotton Acre Yield Up 
BIRMINGHAM — There are now. 
some §5,000 cotton. farms in the 
South and West, about -50 per cent 
of 1940's total of 1,600,000. During 
1956, however, yield pér acre 
jumped to 409 pounds compared 
with 250 pounds in 1940 and 200 
pounds in the early 1930s. 
  
Thailand (formerly Siam) has 
modernized {ts once Se pttive rail- 
  road system, 
  
4 
- ACROSS 
1 Japanese city. +9 
  
& Foot {wuttizy 
  
Franciseo, 
California 
12 British 
stateaman 
13 First 
number (hy     
  
    $25,000 Robbery 7.00-—WIR, News 
WJBK, News. George 
WCAR, T. Malone 
9:00-——WIR, News, Mrs. Page 
News, F. Bilizebeth   
    
8 weet 
w 
  WJBK, News, 
WCAR, News, ewe, 
WCAR, News, B, Martyn 
MacKinnon 
C “LW. Grant, Livestock 
WCAR, News. Thomas 
WPON, News, MacKinson 
_ WIBK, Mews... Reid —- ame - — wx ———— t Es weee. vig CKLW, News, David WJBK, Sound Off WJBK, News, Reid 12:36—WJR, Time Out, Music 
WPON, News, MacKinnes WXYZ, News. Winter 
16:06-—WJR, Symphony CKLW, News, Davies 
WWJ, News <3 —_ World g:30-wJR, Muste Hall 
WXYZ, News, CKLW. News, Davia 1:00—WJR, Peter L. Hayes WWJ, News, Maxwell 
Jim Reeves 
CKLW, News, pertes 
~ WKYZ, News, McKenzie 
WPON, Music With Mason 
5:38—WJR, Muste Hall 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
Chase 
  ports 
WPON, Sports Biants 
    
    
  
  
  ———— 
  
garbage.’ 
girs r,t 
  
_ Today's Television Programs - - 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 3 
6:40 
rin) 
| 8:00 
  9:00 (7) Voice. Met. Opera mezzo, 11.4 (7) 
jitters. 
  
  
    | 
| 
(2he 
           
        
    
      
       
    
    
     
   
         
   
   
        
     
      
    
    
  
          
    
    
    \nnias sess (2) Lone Wolt, . (4) Suspicion. ar OS. 
10:30 
11:00 Howard, — Mr. Danger. (7) 
(9) Popeye. 11; 20 
(4) News: Williams. 
(2) Racket Squal. | 
(4) Weather: Eliot. 
; 11:25 
(4) Box Four. | 
| 
i7) Three Musketeers. Ad- 
venture 11: 38 
(9) Foreign Legion 
(4) Frontier. Western: Bev- 
erly Garland ‘Cattle Drive 
to Casper.” 
(2) News: LeGoff 
2) Weather: Phelps A 
(2) News: Edwards ra. 
(7) Sports Focus *-09 
(9) Gangbusters 
44) Death Valley 
(2) Playhouse a) 
(7) Sports: Wattrick 8:00 
(7) News: Daly. 
is: b ] 
30 (7) 0.8.8. Adventure: U.S., ieses 
Gestapo agents tangle in 
Brussels. le: 00 
(9) Million Dollar Movie. 
Drama: Joan Crawford, “A! 9°25 
Woman's Face.” (‘41). 
(4) Price Is Right (color). le:a0 
(2) Rebin Hood. Adventure: “ 
Crop failure perils villagers 
9: 35 
(7) Guy Mitchell. Dolores: 
Hawkins. 
(4) Restless Gun. Western: 
Bonner is faced with two dif- 
ferent versions of cowardly 
murder. | 
(2) Burns and Allien. Com- 
edy: Gracie gets Ronnie into! 
trouble with girl-criend. ‘11:00 16: 30 
| 4:36 (7) Bold Journey. Undersea 1:35 
  
__ Agent escorts reluctant. lady 
(F Talent Scouts. ——j- 
Mildred Miller. 
(9) Town Mayor. 
(4) Twenty One. 
(2) Danny Thomas. Comedy: | 
Old theatrical superstition 12:00 
gives Danny opening night! 
(7) Lawrence Welk. 
(9) Front Page Challenge. 
(4) Turn of Fate. Suspense: 
David Niven plays blind au- 
thor whose wife (Barbara 
Lawrence) ang vest friend 
(Richard Long) plan to kill) 
him ‘In the Dark.” 
(2) December Bride. Com 
edy: Landlord threatens tos: :00 
evict Hilda unless she gets: 
rid of parrot. 12:15 
  (12:45 L 
11:30 (2 
= 9) vision (4) Weather: Eliot. 4:15 (2) Secret’ Storm. 
(2) Miss Weather. 
¢ 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ‘ 
(9) Theater. Drama: Irene Dunne, *“Stingaree.” (34). 4:45 (4) Modern Romances, 
(4) Sports: Parker. 
(2) Sports Final, (5:60 (2) Susie. | (4) Dear Phoebe. 
(2) Nightwatch  Theater.| a pool oe 
ene smith, “Youth Runs 5-39 (2) Beat the Clock. ’ : (4) Mr. and Mrs, North. 
“ (7) _Mickey Mouse Ciub. (7) Night Court. Re-enact-| 
ment of court ceses 
4) Tonight. Miami Beach is Shirley Temple 
Flawless in Ist 
TUESDAY MORNING TV Performance 
(2) Meditations. . By BOB THOMAS 
(2) On The Farm Front. | HOLLYWOOD ®-—Shirley Tem-| 
2) TV College 
Today 
Cartoon Frolic 
Captain Kangaroo 
Cartoon Carnival. 
Big Show. 
Cartoon Classroom. 
Romper Room. 
(2) News. 
(2) Ladies Day. 
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy. 
(7) Our Friend Harry. 
(9) Billboard. 
1¢:00 (2) Garry Moore. 
(4) 
49) Arlene Frances. 
Movie. 
(2) 
(4) Arthur Godfrey. 
Treasure Hunt. 
(4) Price Is Right. © 
(7) News. 
Dotto~ ~ 9) 
(4) Truth or Consequences. 
(7) Robin and Ricky. 
Howdy Doodly. 
Noontime Comics. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON |ple has made her return to show 
business after a nine-year absence | 
demonstrating anew on a televi- 
ision fairy tales series what an oid 
(29) pro she is 
* * * 
The blonde curlytop star of the) 
\30s, now a brunette 
three, made her TV debut last 
night on the Shirley Temple Story- 
book,” first of 16 programs on 
children's classics, She performed 
flawlessly, rising above some 
backstage noises heard behind her 
lines. 
* * * 
“I didn’t even hear them,’* she 
isaid afterward. “I was concen- 
trating too hard on what I was! 
doing.” 
* * ** 
Strikingly beautiful, she had 
little to do but introduce and nar- 
rate the version of “Beauty and) 
the Beast,” “starring Charlton 
Heston and Claire Bloom. She al- 
so sang the theme song ‘Dreams 
Are Made for Children,” her first 
professional singing in almost 20 
years. 
* * * 
“} ped a ae 
  mother of} return to straight comedy. 
He's Not Happy... 
as Personality Today's Radio, Video!           | 
| Draw Criticism From “lectric typewriter—reconditioned | 
—in Macy’s and go off and write.” 
Gloomy Funnyman 
By DICK KLEINER 
NEW YORK *Tele- 
: It's worse than 
* * . 
Thus spake Henry Morgan. 
is a talker. In fact, he makes it! 
ivery plain he -considers himself 
“outspoken,”’ although not a “‘loud- 
mouth. ” There is a différence. And 
‘one subject he know’s is the radio-| 
television field. 
“There’s nothing new about the | 
| absence of comedy on TV,” he 
says. “This has been going on 
for 10 years, Maybe we've only 
noticed it in the last year, but 
it’s a trend that has been going 
en for 10 years, 
| “red Allen died doing a panel) ‘show, remeniber; that's all they 
could find for him to do.” 
* * * j 
Morgan is currently appearing 
on a panel show himself, an old- 
timer named “I've Got a Secret” (NEA — 
garbage 
who 
  “they don’t dare fire us. 
lis NOT ENOUGH 
| Outside of a once-a-week radio 
show caled ‘Sez Who?" and some 
‘sporadic ventures into commercials 
land guest appearances, this is his. just an act—but it's a good one. only job now, It's not enough to — 
  HE'S OUTSPOKEN — Comedian Henry Morgan believes in | 
speaking his mind about television, which he considers ‘‘worse than 
* Morgan stars in CBS-Radio's ‘Sez Who?” 
Vey p. m. and is a panelist on CBS-TV’s 
os wat 9530. ps. but he s—_nat satisfied and is yearning to. 
me last week—nag, nag, nag— 
=a asked me how it was com- 
* bons of his letters to utility com-| 
he well, which says is going so we! land   
        for“Closed Window"} 
Driving ? 
ag 7 
DAS 
MUFFLER PROTECT YOURSELF! Don't | _ leck-in deadly gas from o lecky — 
  
  
Sundays at | 
“I've Got a Secret” | 
day a book. Eight years ago, 
they gave me a $2,500 advance 
te write a book. The editor called’ 
as 7 I could get $100, I'd buy an) 
* * -* 
Since he apparently can't man-| 
age that, or really doesn’t want: 
to, he's gathering together car- | 
panies. These, he admits 
ty funny 
He writes them at the drop of a 
bill or incident or provocation, and 
seems to be engaged in a lengthy 
and wordy fight with all the utility 
compames at once, 
|IPENTHOUSE DWELLER 
There is, for example, a battle 
| with the local electric power com-. 
pany. Consolidated Edison. They 
advertise that it’s a good idea for 
homeowners to cheek their wiring, j 
to see if they have enough power 
‘for the modern appliances, Morgan 
lives in a penthouse and there's 
the rub. are pret- 
* * 
“It's made me think,” he says, 
“about, the value of appliances in| 
the first place, And I've concluded | 
that the only one that’s worthwhile * 
  y 
{ PRL LL OL LA IOP 
} No CHARGE FOR “LABOR muffier! 
TAKES ONLY 1S MINUTES by 
tides i relate to 
wens jecr eas séte. 
FREE aay ALLAniomaess you | 
poy no more for the world’s finest ° 
—the Midos muffier. 
MUFFLERS, toilpipes, duct ex- 
housts for every cor or truck. 
  
MUFFLER 
SHOPS 
on Front or Rear Pipe 
when purchased with 
muftier. 
    
GUARANTEED AGAINST 
RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT 
AND bLOW-OUT a 
KING’S Midas Muffler Service 
256 South Saginaw (Next to Jerome Olds) 
FE 2-1010 
Mondsy thru Thursday 
“til 5:30 Friday ‘til 8: 
Saturday ‘til 5   
    
  
is the refrigerator: That's because 
I'm a bachelor and when it goes on 
off, I feel less lonely.” 
* * * 
Through the cloud of acrimony 
that surrounds Morgan: it’s possible 
to catch occasional glimpses of’ 
sunshine. His bitterness may be! 
      RCA COLOR TY 
Sales and Service 
SWEET’S RADIO if 
  
  satisfy him. | 
* * * ' 
“I'm on maybe 15 seconds dur- 
iing the show,”’ he says. “I get a 
chance to ask maybe four ques- 
tions. If I do what I'm supposed to 
do, I ask things like ‘Is it bigger 
ithan a breadbox?’ But that’s = 
~funny...Sa. L.get..reealeitrant...and. 
  
| sald after the ‘show af a party 
with her husband. electronics of- 
ficia] Charles Black, and her par- 
ents, “‘] am anxious to do more.” 
* * * 
| She'll get a chance in future 
jshows. Shirley will act in at least 
ithree of the fairy tales, ware 
    
(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. 
€4) Tie Tac Douch 
_ (9) Earth and Its People. 
(2) Love of Life. 
(4) It Could Be You. 
(1) The Erwins. 
(9) Mary Morgan. 
(2) Guiding Light. 
(2) Dougigs. Fairbanks. 
(4) Movie. 
(7) My Little Margie. 
(9) Movie. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow: Courses in English ito Get Face Lift — 
NEW YORK (®—Students in the 
city’s junior high schools are to 
be taught how to speak. well on, 
the telephone, hold their own in, 
group discussions, and acquire 
good taste in choosing and enjoy- 
‘ing the bes - on television. 
i * 
| The&e and other skills, 
Board of Education said yester- 
day, will be grouped under the 
heading of “English” along with 
the age-old skills of spelling, 
grammer and reading. ® 
* * Cou : the, then they hawl- me arte Setart 
recaicitrant. j 
“If I can be funny in that 
time and under those conditions, 
it's a tour de force.” 
Morgan is pessimistic about com. 
edy coming-back to television. - 
* * * 
“All I can tell you,’ he says. ‘‘is 
that I did some commercials. They | 
iwere pretty funny, people said. 
      was I was selling.. Now they tell, 
me they're going to ‘fix’ them. | 
That means louse them up, make 
‘them unfunny, : 
“How can we hepe for comedy. 
when they start fixing something | 
‘that’s funny to start with?’ 
‘SEES LITTLE HOPE 
All this has made Morgan even i 
  
Ji RCA VICTOR 
- COLOR TV 
and a *399* Trade-in 
aAnrro ELECTRIC ——— ee 
    
  $25 W. HURON 
FE 4.2525     
    
  
They sold a lot of whatever ity 
  more sarcastic, more recacitrant, | 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 . 
  
  more sarcastic, more recalcitrant, |   
  
  
torically. He sees little hope for 
improving TV fare and absolutely | 
no hope for orem. b ae i 
i 
i i 
i      
macabre comedy, “Lord Ar- 
thur Savile’s Crime.” TV's 
Sherlock Holmes. Ronald 
stars. in Alfred’ 
Hitchcock's production as 9. 
man told by fortune teller he| 
is destined to commit mur- 
der. Rosemary Harris,|s, 
Gladys Cooper co-star. 
(2) Studio One. Drama: 
Strange encounter leads 
- Jonely man into a different 
world, “The Other Place.” 
Richard Carlson, Phyllis 
Avery, Cedric Hardwick,|3- 
‘Marilyn. Erskine star. one 
@ Capt. David Grief. 
(9) City Detective. 
(7) Soupy’s On. . 
(9) National News. 
(4) News: Westerkamp. 
(2) News. 
(9) Weattier. eit : 2:39 
3:30 
4:00 
      
  (2) As The World Turns. 
(4) (color), 
Show. 
(7) Topper. 
—— a 
(2) Our Miss Brooks. 
(7) Movie. 
(4) aye Elizabeth. 
(2) House Party. . 
(4) Kitty Foyle. 
® News. 
eT O, 
-_{4) (olor) Matinee Theater.| u aE: 3 
; AT HOME left school, write” for FREE © American 
ad wf tin yor aor time: If you 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. m BOOKL tells you how. A dae aeladeal! Ameriean Sehoob—P. 0. == 
( ——— 
(2) Brighter Day (4) Queen for-a Day. 
(7) Bandstand. Howard Miller All are part of “language arts,” 
@ new course of study to be taught 
in grades seven, ‘eight and nine. 
  A lightweight titanium allo y, 
considered suitable to replace steel 
in military weapons, has been de- 
iveloped by engineers at Armour 
Research Foundation. of Tlinois| 
[Institute ‘of Technology. . 
  
  for comedians,” } “says. nepey 
be a personality all his life?” 
This being the case, Morgan is 
thinking—and nobody can tell if 
this is a serious thought—about 
escaping. 
| “I'd like to go up along the | 
coast somewhere,” he says, “and | 
| write, Actually, T owe ‘Double- |     
ape YOU CAN FINISH ™       
     ‘sonalities, yes. But who wants to! : 
double door 
  
PLD.P.1/13 
Kensington Dr. Mich. 
Please send me your free S1-page High Schoo! Booklet! 
eee e eFC ORE EEE ee eee ee 
beter ee eee eenwee 
  eres ee <Hes - Easy Weinger Washer. 
Sylvania 21” Table TV 
Gibson 30” Electric Range ~fbOok Mowas Gibson 10 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator 
Gibson is Cu. Fe. Refrigerator with freezer near the 
| 
  
pool Electri: Range naa 
Disposal 
CE Dishwasher (Mobilemaid) 
Bendix Combinetion Washer Dryer 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC Just Bast of Tel-Huron 
s ‘Soe 8 Br Me aes tere 
    
  ft 42538 
                
    TWENTY-EIGHT “ 
_. THE PONTIAC*PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1058 
  4 
    
Precut Stairway Made — 
~. UNION, N. J. — A precut pack-| 
aged stairway that can be installed 
with a minimum of labor has been’ jit says, can be bent into any de-/search Foundation at Illinois In- developed by a Union manutactur-|sired curve or shape. : Le 
  er. The concern says each part fits| Scientific research may lead to 
easily into position, stringers. are| preservation at normal room tem- 
accurately cut to size, risers are|peratures of foods that now re- 
imitered, treased nosed, and all|quire refrigevation, according to 
\parts sanded. The wood hand rail,|Albert Weinstock of Armour Re- 
"stitute of Technology. The safety rules. for endorsing 
    checks are something every home- 
maker should know, since much of   
  
MOSTLY IT 1S FUN 10 SPEND BUT... . you have to have it to spend! And unless you have a a family’s business may be han- 
dled by the lady of the house. 
* * * 
‘without qualification, you are say- Learn the Safety Rules — 
for Check’ Endorsement — 
It a check is lost, notify the 
at once with a letter. 
  Motorcyclist Finds | 
Shoe on Other Foot GREENSBORO, N.C. u—Motor- 
bank at once. Telephone the in- ("list Carl Lee Winfree, 25, 
formation first, then. confirm it [waved Highway Patrolman, Ran-jarrested a motorcyclist 
som Smith to the side of the 
One other protective measure injhighway. 
handling a check is to cash or de- 
| When you write your name on posit it immediately after receiv- 
‘the back of a check at the left end,|ing it. “T had to drive 75 miles an hour 
to catch you,” Winfree admonished ing the law. 
  
  watched a television program in 
|which ‘the Highway- Patrol urged 000 7 
the public to cooperate in observ-|development during the 1953-4 fis- 
Smith told Winfree to leave 
speed clocking up to the patrol. |tiom. Z 
About. a month later, Smith    
  
  
  
    Smith, explaining that he had 
  
  
  money tree in your back yard, the best way to have the money 
when you need it, is to start saving it right now . 
Insured Saving Account HERE. . - in an 
Actually, you don’t have to break yourself ta save, because the 
secret of successful savings is bugeting yourself REGULARLY 
every single pay day. 
OUR 3% CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND 
WILL DO THE REST 
SM 
  ‘ing you personally have received 
ithe value of that check. This is 
    | known as a “blank endorsement.” 
| Should you lese it on the way | 
| to the bank the finder might 
| until you are ready to cash it 
| before you place your blank en- 
| dorsement on the back. 
| A check can be endorsed to a 
ispecific individual or firm when 
‘you are not cashing or depositing 
iit yomeelt* cash it. To protect yourself, wait | 
   
* * 
When you write on the back, 
i“Pay to the order of John Doe" 
jand then sign your name _ below, 
John Doe can cash it after he 
iplaces. his endorsement before 
yours. You have transferred the 
|value of the check to him. 
FOR DEPOSIT ONLY 
A check that is to be deposited) 
‘by mail should be endorsed with’ 
the restricted endorsement: “For ] 
deposit only.’ Sign your name un-! 
iderneath. This protects you if it is. 
lost or stolen. 
* 
      
        ; * * 
If your name is misspelled on a 
  
    
           
  Current Rate 
   
  Pontiac Se 
Federal Savings 7 
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. 
- ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 
  Cor * ay « BEEF aE       
  
  
    
    
  
    ; Sli d Mild Cured 
ic Lean Meaty 
SPARE 3 i 
RIBS >.   
Kosher Style 
CORNED 
43: een Colby Qu 
MILD - 
CHEESE 49; Pan-Redi | 
FRYERS — 33:| |   
JUNEDALE BRAND 
YELLOW OLEO 2*3   
  THIS VALUABLE COUPON. ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT FRESH 
CREAMERY = ¢) a * 
3 a 
Ib Wed. . 
WITH MEAT PURCHASE 
    
  
‘is written on the face of the check, 
|misspelling and all. Then under-) 
neath put your correct signature. | 
  
  
Baptism Under Fire 
| CARLSBAD, N.M., u—Fireman 
Bob Stockwell was baptized in a’ 
most unorthodox manner recently 
‘while fighting a fire in the First 
‘Baptist Church ‘here. Wearing a 
gas mask, Stockell was crawling | 
on the floor hunting for the flames |    
            
  
  ‘EXTRAS’ 
TO PAY 21-inch overall diagonal screen—262 square inch viewable area. . 
Free delivery and hook-up. Full year warranty on picture tube. 
    Shop by 
Same as Cash 
  SENSATIONAL 
JANUARY — 
GENERAL ELECTRIC 
Newest “Slim Silhouette’ 1958 
Wood Console Television 
  
  
  Reduced To 
$1 99° 
Delivered—Serviced 
Installed TT, 
  
Just set Hamilton's exclusive FABRI-DIAL for ‘‘fine 
fabrics’ and your ironing worries are ended. Fabri-Dial 
and carrier current drying turn out your nylon, orlon and 
dacron clothes fluffy-soft and free of wrinkles. Developed 
by Hamilton, inventors of the automatic dryer. 
now at our SPECIAL JANUARY PRICE. Installed Free. 
        
     
          
   
            
      RCA Whirlpool 
    ‘when he fell into the bapistry.       
  
     
     
     Get yours 
BIG BONANZA BUY -—12 cu. ft. 
RCA Whirlpool Deluxe Model     WASHER 
No Money Down 
Washes, rinses, damp § 
dries. Fully flexible 
controls. | p 
installation Regular 
89.95 . Homart 30-Gal. 
Glass Lined Gas 
Water Heaters 
Big savings now—regular 89.95! 
let an old, rusty heater trouble you, . . 
Act. Do-It-Yourself or we can arrange 
      
      
    
Don't 
  
    Reg. 109.95 40-Gal. 
  
    
  keep clean. No 
screws. Recessed or 
mountings 
    
    - 
Convertible Jet 
Pumps with Tanks 
With 30-gal. heavily galvanized 
tank. Many advanced features 
including emergency power 
drive — 
     reine oun 
  
4 
“4 
j 
Decorative, Roomy 
Wall Type Credenza 
5.95 White 
          
  
  
Phone 
90 Days   @ Full Width Freezer 
Holds 74 Pounds 
@ Porcelain Crisper 
@ Butter Keeper 
@ Egg Server 
@ Adjustable Door Shelves 
@5 Year Warranty 
@ Free Delivery and Service 
The6O0D 51 West Huron Street of PONTIAC HOUSEKEEPING 7, 
Open Monday & Fridey ‘til 9:00 Regular $329 
198 With Trade 
NO MONEY DOWN 
FE 4.1555 t 
i 
|       12x18-in. window glass mirfor 
door has full length hinge. 
Full 22-in. wide including out- 
side shelves. Roomy.    
  ALUMINUM AWNINGS SZtrae ® Panels bolted and locked to frames! DEliy 
© For all types of windows, doorways, a“ 
porches and patios . 
© 3-way ventilation for air circulation      
         
     
     Buy NOW 
START a) Verti-Stripe 
  
  ~ Phone FE 5-4171     
      Homart Cabinet 
Laundry Tubs 
Reg. 49.95 44 ‘ 8 8 
Eliminates need for double 
tubs with automatic washers. 
Lid and faucet included. 20- ~ 
gal. Fibergias tub. Newest Easy-Roll 
Aluminum Awnings @ Roll up conveniently as a window 
shade! 
@ Choose ) the amount of protection you 
went!. 4 
@ Horizontal lines complement every 
home! 
@ Buy them on Sears Easy Payment 
Plan! . 
Awning Dept.. Main Floor ‘ 
     OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 
Homart Chromed | 
Bath Accessories 
room. Easy to install and 
exposed 
 HOMART Deep Well , Jet Pump with Tank 104 __Pump comes mounted.on 30-gallon galvanized tank..| 
__ Complete with pressure gauge, foot valve and air vol- ume control. Emergency pulley lets you drive pump 
with any motor if power fails. © 
______ Plumbing and Heating Dept. Perry St. Basement ___ t 
WI . STYLES, SIZES FOR EVERY NEED 
ly a] . ge apse? < 
    7 
     
    Long Life Pressure 
Molded Toilet Seat 
7-Pc. Set —. 
Heater $94 Reg. 19.95 12.88 Reg. 449 3.95 , 
a . Adds elegance to your bath- Resists chipping, will not ; ‘ 
warp. Retains original beauty 
14 its entire life. Chrome- 
flush plated brass hinge. White. 
    
  
  Fae 
ee penis 
            Regular 119.95 
    
  
  154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171   Selifacion gumandad 0 oan mony tack’ EAD 
‘ %