CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. US. moons whizzed ‘around ctually (AP)—Two—actually three— the earth today in company with the sole surviving but already doomed Soviet Sputnik satellite. And the United States continued to press on with pro- grams to launch additional = us With Sputnik II given less Space craft. * * than a month remaining life, the Soviet Union for the first time since Sputnik I came into being Oct. 4 was at a numerical disadvantage in the international space flight competition. The Navy Vanguard satellite was launched yesterday into an orbit that pushed new frontiers out into the unknown. ' The announced orbit ranged from 400 miles above the earth to a peak of 2,500 miles, the highest yet attained by a man-made satelite. ‘The Vanguard orbiter represtnted not one but two satel- lites, Its true artificial moon was a shiny. ‘aluminum sphere only 6.4 inches in diameter and weighing 3% pounds. Somewhere close behind it in an 18,000-mile-an-hour orbit hundreds of miles out pound third-stage rocket orbital speed. It was 5 feet from the earth was the 50- that pushed Vanguard to long and 20 inches wide. The Navy estimated that the sphere would stay in orbit 5 to 10 years. The dead rocket in its wake. will have a much shorter ride. * * * Some officials of the Martin Co., which built the Van- guard test rockets, suggested that the orbit peak may be considerably "above the 2,500 miles officially aecorded it, possibly to 3,000 miles or higher. Dr. Milton Rosen, technical director of the Vangnerd ¥ project for the Naval Research Laboratory, said the exact altitude attained: by the new satellite would not be ascertained until telemetry data and other information re- ceived from the sphere had been analyzed. But he said he was more interested in the fact that the Vanguard orbit’s low point is 400 miles. . “That's far better than we had hoped for,” he told a reporter. He said provisions had been made for the pee sibility of a low point of only 20@ miles. “The fact that our low point is twice that high nieans we were much more successful than we had hoped, and that the satellite will have a much longer life than could have been expected,” he added. The Army launched its Explorer I satellite Jan. 31. The cylinder is almost 7 feet long weighs 30.8 pounds of which and 6 inches in diameter. It only about 12 aii make up the instrumented satellite part. oons Zooming Around Earl Army Secnctaes Brucker announced earlier that ‘there. may be another attempt to within a week. launch an Army. satellite N. Elliott Felt, operations manager for Martin Co. .on Project Vanguard, said there would be one more test. vehicie firing in the current series. In Washington, Dr. John P. Hagen, aaecine of Project Vanguard for NRL, said the Navy would launch six Van-~ guard rockets With 21-inch, 201¢-pound spheres and on¢ with a 13-inch plastic lobe. x & wD At Cambridge, Mass., the Observatory alerted 127 US. Smithsonian Astrophysical Moonwatch teams to try to observe the new Vanguard satellite visually. The Vanguard orbits around the earth on the average of every 135 minutes compared with 115 minutes for the Explorer. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Mostly cloudy with a few snow flurries and little change. (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 116th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH .18, 1958—26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS _INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6ERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS y (1 Gov. Williams Urges Legislators Bonds-for- to Widen Buildings LANSING (#) — Gov. Williams last night urged Michi- gan lawmakers to expand his bonds - for - buildings proposal to take in a total of 82 projects worth 114 ‘million dollars. _ He gave economic pump-priming arguments as his reason for more’ than doubling the’scope of his original, 24-project, $54,700,000 program outlined Jan. 31. “I think there is the greatest degree of urgency in this,” the governor told newsmen before submitting the special message. “I would in the next 10 days.” like to have them pass this In the Senate, Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Re- publican’ majority caucus+ chairman, commented| “we're going to have a hard time getting any building program at all, one of the proportions.” Beadle favors the bonds-for- buildings idea. Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- | field), chairman of the Appro- priations Committee—which hds To Explain Tax Boost _ LANSING @® — About 10,000 leaflets summarizing Gov, Wil- liams’ arguments for boosting the state intangibles tax 20 mil- lion dollars’ a year are being | passed out by Michigan Demo. _crats. More may be on the way. Printing costs of about $150 were met from the governor’s testimonial dinner fund, the governor said. “the governor’s original pian un- der study, said flatly, “He's not going to get it.” Porter is against borrowing in any form. | Williams said whereas his first proposal was “‘rigidly limited” to most pressing construction needs it has now become “‘imperative’’ to give heavy weight to ‘economic stimulus’ and job considerations. He said the revised pian would provide. work, mostly for from three months to a year and a half, for between 28,000 .and 34,000 per- sons. This compares with the 5,000 to 7,500 “man years’’ first contem- plated. - MOSTLY AT SCHOOLS The original 24 projects were mostly proposed at state colleges and universities, with some at cor- rections and mental health insti- tutions. The enlarged list retained the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) let alone) s Knight Testifies in House Quiz Airlines Official Sure of Getting TY Channel WASHINGTON i — Newspaper publisher John S. Knight testified today he gained an impression a National Airlines official was ‘‘ex- tremely confident’ prior to the FCC decision of getting the dis- puted Miami TV Channel 10. ek Knight, who publishes the Mi- ami Herald, related to a House investigating committee that he) talked about television situations with Alexander Hardy, a_ vice president, of National, on a plane trip from Washington to Miami about Jan. 6, 1956. He called it “a normal topic of conversation.” “I gained the impression Hardy was extremely confi- dent,” Knight said. He added he also got the im pression that Hardy felt he had three votes of the seven-member Federal Communications Com- mission. He said Hardy did not name the votes. * * bd In a February 1957 decision, the FCC granted the channel to Pub- lic Service. An FCC examiner had recommended that the grant go to radio station WKAT, owned by A. Frank. Katzentine of Miami Beach. Knight was not among the con- testants for Channel 10, but. was called by the House committee to tell of conversations he had with the contestants, Labor Probers Seek to Shorten ‘(Quiz on Kohler Reuther, President of Firm May Testify by Week's End WASHINGTON &® —Senate rackets probers were reported angling today for an agreement to shorten their stormy hearings on violence in the Kohler istrike. Publisher Says National | The agreement. if it jells, could bring to the witness stand by week's end two embattled major witnesses —Walter Reuther, United Auto Workers president, and Herbert Kohler, head of the Kohler Co. The firm manufacturers plumbing fixtures. Well- placed sources disclosed ithe move .as the special investi- jgating committee sought to de- termine whether law enforcement favored either side in the UAW’s bitter, marathon strike against the company. The strike now is nearing the end of its fourth year without sign of a settlement. The com- _| pany is operating with non- strikers and new employes. On call for questioning were former Mayor Rudolph J. Ploetz of Sheboygan, Wis., and the city’s former police chief, Walter Wagner. : . * * * More than 30 other witnesses who have been summoned re- mained to be heard as the hear- ings entered their fourth week. Police Chief Steen W. Heimke told the committee Friday his efforts to quell the “Clay Boat Riot” of 1965, which marked a high point in strike violence, were never accepted, Spring Approaches With Snow in Tow More snow is expected in the Pontiac area. * ® ® The US. change. The low tonight will be 31 to 35 degrees and the high tomorrow near 42. The outlook for Thursday, the first day of spring, is considerable cloudiness, scattered light snows and little change in temperature. * * bd The lowest recorded temperature a:m. was 32. At 2 pm. the reading was 45. Navy's Vanguard I Joins Space Parade — * GETTING CROWDED — Tratfic is a bit heavier in orbit alley “¢ today after the Navy's success ‘Monday in placing : Weather Bureau pre-| dicts tonight and tomorrow will be} mostly cloudy with a few snow) flurries and litt] e* temperature) in downtown Pontiac preceding 8) ‘| Auburn Shopping Center, The James Mace family escaped |destroyed by a $35,000 fire firemen from four communi Pentiac Press Phete + MILFORD FIRE — Firemen from ‘four communities battled a $35,000 fire on Wixom Rd. for three hours last night, but the interior of the century-old farmhouse was completely destroyed. without injury. Area Landmark Ravaged by Fire The interior of one of Milford’s oldest landmarks was last night despite efforts of ties. James Mace, owner. of the century-old “Beven Pines” Rd., and his family escaped the flames. x * ® He said he and his wife along with their four children were room at 9:30 p.m., when suddenly they saw smoke billowing from the kitchen area. When Milford firemen reached the scene minutes later, the rear of the eld house was in flames. Other men and equipment were jsummoned from the nearby Gen- eral Motors Proving Grounds, Wix- om and Highland Township depart- ments. The Mace family saved only the clothes they had on. x * * Mace said the fire possibly start- ed from an automatic dryer that was in operation in the kitchen. Milford firemen were mreeieeint the cause today. For more than 100 years, the two: story frame house has stood on a |200-acre site on Wixom road. The name ‘Seven Pines’ originated from the trees in the front yard of the home, CORLEY In Today’ s ieee LESSOR ppg County news ...........055 . i Editorials. ..........0..00008 6 conde ines CROCCO SO COC eT 20 Obituaries ....0.........555 20 Sports ...............5. 16 to 18 eco 10 TV & radio progrants ...... 25 Wilson, Earl ............... 25 Women’s pages ........ 11 to 13 Shatwells Shoe Store Now Located tn 656 Auburn. Jerome “Bright GSpot” needs sharp cars, "54 to ‘58's, Top % FE 68-0488, \ ‘Show, Fri, Sat-Sun., CAI Bidg. watching television in the living)* Waterford Jaycees Sports & Builders) farmhouse. at 2380 Wixom* Father Charged in Triple Killing Surrenders in Detroit; Wife, Two Girls Found Slashed in Ontario ELLIOTT LAKE, Ont. (P—A 28- year-old woman and her two young daughters were found slashed to death in a blood-soaked trailer a few miles north of this uranium- mining center early today, * * * Provincial police found the bod- jes about 3 a.m. as the result of a report that a man identified as Roland F., Sabourin, 30, had walked into police headquarters in Detroit and told officers he was “haunted by the feeling I killed my wife and daughters” in El'jott Lake. The victims were -identified as Mrs, Lucille Sabourin, Lorsaine, 7, and Jeannette, 3. Charges of murder were sworn out against Sabourin. Provincial police headquarters at Toronto said Inspector H, M. Purdy has gone to Detroit to arrange Sa bourin’s return to Canada, The Elliott Lake miner walked into police headquarters last night and told his story to Lt. Fred Wren- beck. He was taken then to Re- ceiving Hospital, where physi- cians said he had been drinking heavily and ordered him held for mental observation, Sabourin was clean shaven and neatly dressed, but had only $4.03 in his pockets. He was unarmed.) 990 Sabourin said he had been work- ing in mines recently opened near Elliott Lake, now an uranium boom town but wilderness country as late as five years ago. - Sees A-Planes Arriving Soon But Nuclear Engineer Points Out Number of Unsolved Problems CHICAGO w — Atom-powered military planes may be flying sooner than many people think, a nuclear engineer said today, but staggering technical problems re- main to be solved. . * * * A team of five engineers which has done much preliminary work on the atom plane design project for General Electric’s aircraft nuclear propulsion department near Cincinnati, Ohio, gave a progress report at the 1958 Nu- clear Congress. Dr, D. 8. Selengut, a member of the ANPD team, said availa- bility of a critical assembly for study of radiation characteris- ties and a large-scale computer have speeded up work on the aircraft propulsion design. * * * He said development of such high-performance propulsion jsys- tems in other fields has taken 20 to 30 years, but that he feels a safe, practical atomic aircraft en- Governors Called to White House 100-Year-Old Farmhouse Gutted ke to Present Plan for Aiding ‘Idled Workers President Would Extend Jobless Compensation to 39 Weeks WASHINGTON &® — President Eisenhower will discuss with a group of State governors tomorrow his proposal for an ex- tended jobless payment plan before he sends it to Congress. It was reported the plan may entail lending federal money to the states to pay unemployment compensa- tion benefits for a max- imum 39 weeks, instead of the 26 weeks most presently pay, plus a form of relief or dole for idle workers not covered by the UC system. The plan still is subject to change, and reportedly is encoun- tering some opposition within the administration. Some legal prob- lems also remain. The whole idea is te prevent suffering for want of foog or The idle were counted officially at 5,173,000 in mid ~- February. From all indications their num- eal has continued growing since n. WORKS ON PLAN Eisenhower announced March 8 that he was working on a plan to pay extended unemployment ben- efits. Yesterday he wired the nine members of the Governors’ Con- ference executive committee that he would like to advise and coun- sel with them tomorrow on “a tentative plan.” He said it involves a “limited and temporary extension of the duration of unemployment com- pensation benefits.” AMOUNT SAME The amount of weekly benefits apparently would remain the same as the states now pay. These vary widely, but the national average is about $30 a week, States now fix their own limits (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Detroit Construction Up DETROIT ® — Future con- struction contracts awarded in January for residential building in the Detroit area amounted to $13,904,000, an increase of nine gine will be blueprinted in a fraction of that time. per cent over January 15%, the ¥F. W. Dodge (Corp. said Monday. This February Better Than 1957 Dividends Up $11 Million WASHINGTON (AP)—Cash dividend payments by cor- porations issuing public reports totaled 346 million dollars in February, up 11 million dollars from the same months last year. Reporting this today, the Commerce Department said dividerid payments by manufacturing industries were down 2 per cent from a year ago. More than half the a reporting showed declines. On the other hand, there were increases by electric and gas utilities. In the first two months of 000,000, about the same as in of last year. 1958 dividends totaled $1,100,- the January-February period February is typically a month of Jight dividend disburse- ments. In recent years February nr have run nee “— 3 per cent ot the annual total. \ _ > : . TIE PONTIAC PRESS, Asks Solons to Up Bonds-for-Buildings (Continued From Page One) same general concentration but in- cluded. a $9,505,000 state office building, .a $2,330,000 Supreme! Court and library building, a $231,- _ |000 Agriculture Department labor- atory, a $657,000 home arts building at the State. Fairgrounds and $71,- 140 for a State Police radio service. Proposes Aid - fo State Hospital Gov. Williams Asking Expansion of Building Authority Pontiac State Hospital is slated) * The Day in Birmingham City Commission Delays Action on Elm St. Paving and how it influences the school s pro s All residents of the school dis- trict are invited. - Mrs. Agnes Jewell . Service for Mrs. Agnes Jewell, BIRMINGHAM — With but four members present at last night’s 'City Commission meeting, rio action| , was possible on confirming the Elm street paving assessment dis- trict. Five votes are needed for such action, Mayor William Rob- ¥ . no place for spectators to sit at for more than $1,720,000 in im- provements under an expanded) ” state building authority proposal by Gov. Williams. * * * Included are $1,632,000 for a new service building maintenance shop! and $95,000 for permanent bleach- ers and storage facilities. . The legislature has yet to act on the governor's proposal. If the money were alloted the! Pontiac hospital, it would mean) an end to a number of mainte-| nance and food preparation build-) ings that are more than half a century old. ~*~ * * “We would replace the older! buildings, such as the machine, carpentry, bakery shops and gen- eral stores, with a new building,” said Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, hospital superintendent. Architect's plans already have | been drawn up for this project, | he sald, The new facility would | be attached to the main hospital | and modernization of the hos- | pital’s genera] dining room is also planned, The bleachers — planned as a permanent installation with stor- age areas underneath — would add to the hospital’s recreational ther- apy program, Dr. LaCore said. * * * ae + er VANGUARD COMPONENTS artist John Carlton shows the ma cessful Vanguard satellite rocket. fuel for the first stage motor. Whi and its rocket motor are released the nose cone. AP Facsimile — “This cutaway drawing by AP in components of the finally-suc- Kerosene and liquid oxygen are mixed through an intricate system of pipes and valves to provide te fuming nitric acid and unsym- metrical dimethyl hydrazine combine to provide the second stage thrust. The third stage is a small propellent rocket. The satellite by.an explosive belt which splits “We have an athletic field, but By FE, H. SIMS Where is the tropospliere? The troposphere is where you are now. It is everything above you up to about 40,000 feet. Above it are the stratosphere and the jonisphere. But the troposphere, - only about eight miles in height, contains all our weather, all the air that is supplied with enough . oxygen to sustain the life of human > beings, and the most important direct relationship with our every-| With Laborious Excuses JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) who said he had an asthmatic aggravated by the courtroom Federal District: Court. conditioned, the air is filtered “In a fertilizer factory, your cause “I'm a vagrant.” man explained: support if I don’t get back excused. * * day life. Actually, half of all the air is * WARWICK, R. I. (AP) — Councilman Lambert L. Lind was 30 minutes late for a council meeting for good reason. — A prospective journeyman condition and felt it might be alr asked to be excused in Judge Bryan Simpson explained the courtroom is air- and it should be soothing. “By the way,” asked the judge, “where do you work?” honor,” the man replied. x * * KANSAS CITY (AP) — Circuit Judge said a man called for jury service asked to be excused be- Questioned by Judge Kirtley, the “Well, I'll be without visible means of J. Marcus Kirtley to my business.” He was * He said a constituent had pointed out to him a “washtub structure at East ‘ansing head- quarters. The expanded program would call for a total of $22,208,000 in construction at Michigan State University, $25,254,000 at the Uni- versity of Michigan and. U. of M. Hospital and $7,626,000 for the new institution for mentally re- | tarded children at Plymouth, Under the financing plan, a state, |building authority would be creat- ied with power to issue bonds and) lease completed buildings to the state. The bonds would be serviced out of rentals appropriated annually by ithe Legislature. they would run about six million dollars a year, compared with three millions proposed Jan. 31. As he said before, the governor repeated that pay-as-you-go fi- nancing would be cheaper, but) lacking the cash, “we have the choice of building with a mortgage, or not building at all.’ He said the overall cost of the revised proposal, counting interest \figured at 3 per cent and a bond, llife of 33 years, would run between! 1190 and 200 million dollars. Soviet Reaction to Vanguard: ‘Our Turn Next’ That was the general comment on Moscow's main street when Soviet citizens were told of the successful launching of the Van- guard satellite. * * * One local personality, however, looked toward the future: “Now America has caught up with us in space, They have launched two Sputniks, we have launched two Sputniks. The next move is up to us, and it will be a spectacular move.” Frequently included in the Rus- sian reaction was the pointed question, “How much does the Vanguard Sputnik weigh?” It was Obviously a reference to the 3%-pound weight of Vanguard I and the half-ton plus of Sputnik II. Williams figured! VENETIAN BLANKET — Covered with a white blanket of snow, some of Venice’s famous gondolas bear mute testimony to the cold wave which has gripped Italy on the eve of spring. Nor- mally thought of as romantic vehicles, the gondolas look forlorn and lonely, serving only as objects of the snowballs of passersby (left). United Press Phote Ike Calls Governors toWhite House (Continued From Page One) | on amount and duration of pay- | ments, | The invited governors include Stratton, Illinois; Davis, North Da- kota; Faubus, Arkansas; Hodges, North Carolina; Johnson, Vermont; |Knight, California; Muskie, Maine; /Rosellini, Washington, and Tim- merman, South Carolina, Gov. G. Mennon Williams of Michigan is not invited, He is not qg member of the executive board of the governors’ group. The present UC program is fi- nanced by a federa] payrall tax! paid mainly by employers. The federal government retains a small percentage to pay its administrative costs and allots the remainder to separate funds from which the states pay the actual benefits, It was reported those drafting the administration plan have con- sidered raising that part of the tax going to the federal govern- ment. This would repay eventually money to be advanced to the states to extend UC benefits. torium. Pontiac Central Garden Meeting Slated Tonight What kind of soil do I need to grow a beautiful and healthy lawn? When should I fertilize the lawn? How much water does new grass need? ‘ _ ® The answers to these and many more questions concerning the Pontiac Central zsh —— audi-| The meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Pontiac Press, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, The Pon- erts said. The matter will be placed on next week's agenda, he said. The necessity hearing on access drives on the east side of Woodward avenue north of Park street was set aside until April 14. City Manager L. R. Gare and City Engineer Grover Seren- betz sald they will have addi- tional information at that time on costs and plans. Also held over for the mana- ger’s study and reports is the Troy Fire Department request for the use of Birmingham fire hydrants on East Maple avenue. * * * City Clerk Irene Hanley and the Mayor were authorized to prepare construction easements for the North Evergreen Sewage Disposal Authority. The proposed route will touch slightly on city property at four points between Randal] street and Midland avenue on the west side of Lakeview drive. Three Birmingham Police of- ficers- escaped with minor jn- juries about 7:30 last night when their car was struck by a J. L. Hudson delivery truck and thrown against a third vehicle. Patrolmen Lawrence Winkleman, 36, and Auxiliary Policemen Ted Young and Roy McCormick suf- fered cuts and bruises. The patrol car was a total loss, police said. Howard Rhodes, 37, of Dearborn, 'coln avenue. Robert McMillen, 35, of 3243 Mayfair Dr., Birmingham, told police he had stopped for a stop sign when the patrol car was thrown against his car. No tickets were issued. 5 tiac Parks and Recreation De- partment and the Michigan State University Oakland County Ex- tension Service. Each of the five panel members| will spend 12 minutes explaining a specific phase of lawn care. * * * The meeting is the first of two in the pre-spring program, “‘Build- ing Your Outdoor Living Area.” ct * Fire hazards will be the subject of George Scott, Senior Men's Club at the Com- ;munity House. The discussion group of the club ‘selected “The American Indian” as its topic. “Meet the Board” will be the theme of the combined meeting of all Parent - Teacher Associa- tions of Bloomfield Hills schools Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Bloomfield High School auditori- city fire mar-! ishal, at the Friday meeting of the 46, of 449 E. 14 Mile Rd. will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow from C. F. _ Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal- | Oak. The Rev. William Richards, pas- tor of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, will officiate. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, A former Clarkston resident, |Mrs. Jewell died yesterday at Uni- versity of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. _ She is survived by her husband, Frank; a son, Patrick of Ann Ar- bor; and her parents, Mr. and \Mrs. V. Jendrick of Bell View, Fla. Pontiac Libraries Join in National Observance Pontiac's main . library and ,branches are currently marking \National Library Week, with the theme ‘‘Wake up and read, Amer- ica.” A drive for a ‘‘better-read, bet- ter-informed America’ is being led by the American Library Assn. jand the National Book Committee, Inc, City Librarian Phyllis Pope says. Awakening Americans to the re- wards of reading, whether for plea- sure or profit, is the aim of the first library week, March 16-22. “We live in a complex and - present,” he explained . : ; : . OSCOW s— “ ; , j ini : "| difficult time of Sputniks and T° Gaal got it fa So they | Most indicated they would at- building, maintaining and TeNO-\said the police car pulled in guided missiles, a alms Or ers 1n t e a se tend, but Gov. Timmerman said vating of lawns will be given to- front of his truck as he was trav- be well-informed or perish,” Miss = : * + * jhe was ill with flu. |night during a meeting at the éling north on Adams road at Lin-| pope gaid, “As a democratic. nation, we depend on knowledge as never before, As the spon- sors put it, ‘We cannot afford a country of lazy minds, we can- not afford a nation of non-read- ers’,’’ she said. Locally, the week is being marked by displays at the main library, and also at the east side branch, the Adah Shelly branch, and at school stations. The library's bookmobile is scheduled for a stopover in the downtown area, and posters are being displayed by merchants. Leaves Five Million DETROIT WW — Mrs. Henry B. Joy, prominent Detroit society and icivic leader who died last Thurs- day, left an estate estimated at five million dollars. The figure was are Paget elmesgeag tes size” hole in a road and he decided It needed immediate * * jeSintes now pay veterans jeb- | The second meeting which con-| disclosed Monday when the will * sphere begins, humans cannot attention. The Soviet news agency Tass, | i? Payee ae e cerns shade and ornamental trees; ,, °° at Education members)was filed for probate. Mrs. Joy, . Al is found in the _ He rolled two huge boulders into the hole, threw in gravel which has been quick to an- | are reimbursed with federal ‘Robert H. Hoffman, David W./88, left $650,000 to various indi- breathe. All life. is found in ’ nounce American failures in sat- | funds. and shrubs, will be held at the Lee, Karl E. Scott, Douglas L.|viduals and organizations with the troposphere. The weather, which aomnetinies | - features clouds up to 40,000 feet, | | - earth in the troposphere. Above * it flying conditions are constant. or possibly higher at the equator, | or close to it, moves across the | } Only a Corner | with a shovel he carries in his forth over the spot to get a fai car and thén drove back and rly smooth surface. He is a member of the City Council Highway Committee. ellite launchings, was equally quick in reporting the latest suc- cess—but without comment. . Americans Ordered to Leave Battle-Scarred Sumatran City Inasmuch as nearly two million of the five million unemployed are exempt from the U.S. system en- tirely — and never have received | any jobless payments at all — con-' sideration has reportedly been giv- en to changing federal Jaw to make such workers eligible for vain assistance”? relief. auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Admission is free. | Jocelyn and Board President Mer- rill O. Bates will sit as a panel rest of the estate going to her daughter, son and four grand- \to discuss the work of the board! children. Pravda Sticks — Hope’s Picture {on Front Page . of U.S. Free : (Comedian Bob Hope is in Moscow GpleminainnSnow, Income Tax-Fax | ay hiee wet, rom ain, now | Information on preparing ceuereiegs “of the Goviet scene ex- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies cleared in the rain-and- snow drenched areas of the far Southwest today but it looked like the same brand of wet and cloudy weather in most other parts of| the country. * * * A snow belt extended through by the southern Ohio Valley and \U.S eastward into the higher eleva-|indicated tions of Virginia. Falls ranging) up to 6 to 8 inches in the moun tain area were forecast, with 9! to 4 inches in sections of Kentucky hands,” JAKARTA, Indonesia W — U.S.\in the areas, and 25 American|tra's Tapanuli province Friday, | | your 'firms and missions ordered 250, |missionaries and teachers. Americans out of Medan today as' | prospects loomed for more fight-| ing in the North Sumatran capital. Confirming that the key was advancing on the Medan with | income taz_ return, issued by the Internal Reve- | In a telephone call from Medan, |three battalions. The radio in Pa. _ nue Depcrtment. iDieary said no Americans had dang, see-saw battle for the heen injured in the two battles, ment's headquarters on the west| \during which the city of 300,000,coast of Central Sumatra, port|went into rebel hands and back ‘reported that fighting was going. the revolutjogary govern- also ARE YOU THE HEAD OF | HOUSE? Were you unmarried or legally and rail center which fell to the to the forces of President Sukar- (on oo the Langkat area north of; separated at the close of the had been retaken Jakarta government troops,! . Vice Consul Richard Dleary another rebel attack! |was expected. “The rebels Sunday city is in he said, ‘“‘but no. * * * (Med | * * ® A battalion of the Medan gar-| Officials in Jakarta announced rison led by Maj. Boyke Nainn, Golan switched allegiance to the that the Sukarno government has! decided to purchase 10 Soviet car-| government rebel cause Sunday and took over go passenger ships totaling 23,000 I don't the town. But before rebel rein- tons. Four are already anchored) and Tennessee. know for how long.” iforcements from Central Sumatra jin Jakarta’s Tandjong Priok Har-| ‘could arrive, Dleary said, loyalist’ bor. | year? Did you furnish over | half the cost of maintaining your household and have a relative | living there for the entire year, | except for a temporary absence? | Are you entitled to a depend. | ency ae for the relative? * * If so, then you are entitled to clusively for INS and The Pontiac Press.) By BOB HOPE MOSCOW — My picture was on the front page of Pravda this morn- ing. I was delighted until someone translated the caption underneath. It said “This couldn't happen under Communism.” I don’t care what you've heard about Rugsian weather. It’s true I've never seen so much snow— this whole country looks like it was painted by Grandma Moses. * * * But I'm used to the cold. I've been to Iceland, Greenland, Alaska “te * * Dieary said the 250 Americans : - 25 Rain fell across most of the)—including women and children—|Indonesian army paratroopers ee the special tax rates as Head |and several Academy Aw pre- Southeast states from the Missis. (Would leave for Singapore Thurs-|dropped on Medan’s Belawan Shipping Minister Mohammed of Household. sentations. sippi River and spread into sec- day aboard the liner Oranje. The Harbor early Monday. then Te-\vazir said six more Red vessels Did you pay over half the As you may have read, I'm tions of the mid-Atlantic states. jliner also will take out 825 Dutch Snow diminished considerably in "ationals. gained control of the city of 300,- 000 after a brief struggle. Nainn|“°Te ie) ES a MS Ge of the month. He added the price cost of maintaining a house- hold which is the principal here as part of a cultural ex- change program between the U.S. and Russia. In exchange for the north Atfantic states, but! kt & icon and his force withdrew|.as ‘wery reasonable’—$400 per| place of abode of your father sies were generally cloudy in) The Americans were told to) — se Gls ton, “far below” the world market! or mother? Does either qual. | ™me they are sending a shipload most areas. leave by U.S. rubber firms and = £8 i Price. ity as your dependent? of herrings. iChristian missions whose forces! Radio Medan was partly * * id If so, use the Head of House- The Russians must be starved for The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Re por PONTIAC temeorrow. temerrew near 4%. Lig winds teday and tonight ht t te variable |population in North Sumatra. The AND VICINITY — Mostly }©oF, cloudy with a few snmew flurries and - little temperature change tenight and Lew tenight 31 te 35, high Enter Innocent Plea make up most of the American included personnel of Rubber Co. and Good-| hich have vast plantations evaciiees the i Ss of its four ireported that Capt. idisplaced knocked out by the fight, but two (SE Gi Ce inter-island shipping lost when the Sukarno government halted local Rebel sources in Singapore had operations of the: Dutch KPM line Pohan, who as part of its pressure campaign Jakarta-appointed to get West New Guinéa away Suma-|from the Netherlands. erating later. the commander in northwest The ships are needed to replace! hold rates. Also, if you have an unmarried child, grandchild, or stepchild that ig not a depend- | ent, but had as their principal you paid over half the cost of maintaining that household, use the Head of Household rates— from the mayors of Minsk, Pinsk and Leningrad. They wanted me to residence your household, and 480 to Omsk, Odessa and Vladi- vostok. * * * T’'m appearing in a show for the Today in Pontise that is, Schedule III, in your jembassy staff and their families. ; .,vowest temperature preceding 8 sm for Carl Flath | . - re instruction booklet. sie Soviet comes reas ne ee At @ am. Wind velocity. caim. ; a ee oe - ‘+ *® * to make sure I wouldn’t say any- ean lane Wander at 8 eine | i ea I Vil if rn i [ cl I ULL: % However, if your adjusted penn re pr Seaaees I pg Moor rises Wednesd Dew ntewn “Temperatures ay at 6 02 a m. Carl I. Flath, 49, director of Pon- tiac General Hospital, stood mute By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. gross income is less than $5000, and you are not itemizing your deductions, usé the tax table. doing my act in Leningrad. I don’t know whether Nikita Tame 3 Mem... 40't9 charges of drunk and disorderly | $s. m. 33 1 aie “ Monday before West Bloomfield Life expectancy has been extended by many years with | Khrushchev is rere y, ceery le. m 38 Township Justice Elmer C. Diet- scientific development, Health-giving diets, vitamins, sani- —_—- ee He weak Monday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ....... “ Lowest temperature ....... e000 Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy ¥ @ erie, * * * entered a plea of not} set his trial) Dieterle guilty for Flath and \date at April 8. The date wil) conflict with the ‘est tempers ure. sndnooncdOenoodo- 26 “ 1 el emer tony "rain 33 in 7" 335'Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger $250,000| veloping more tragic means of taking life. reodergtong Shacinrot = . a —— —- jdamage suit against the ‘hospital The bow and arrow, the sword and spear endangered rancisco . F mishes vig ay ph nla ‘and Flath, which is slated to start! young m h a any years |Passengers and be in Los Angeles! We're showing our picture “Paris 73 tn 1008 1 in 1916 April 8 Siam, young men who dared take up the deadly arms many years |i, 49 “minutes” is’ being tested| Holiday” to officials here Monsey’; Fompertare poet in Oakland County Circuit) ago Guns increased the possibility of violenf death, . and should be ready to fly next|tomorrow. I hope they like it. I'm a voy af 33 H MecccL” ce st Flathisitriallonithe drankiche Atom bombs endanger millions of young folk and old _fall, Hiller Helicopters reported)in a spot here. I want to make a Bismarck 25 14 Miami 23- , eee ee! folk alike who have never thought of fighting nor of _ |today. good impression, but at the same 77 § ie 4 is expected to be rescheduled for bev ug gn i : Brownsville 77 56 Milwaukee 40 $0 President. Stanley Hiller Jr.itime I don't want to be held over. even ot Mees Tey 8 catticn: date, according to Dic:| MINERS poopie: said the craft will have tilt-wings Chicago 40 32 New York 46 25 erie. ~The nonbelligerents will increasingly become involved In tg give ft 400-mile-an-hour-plus : eee Geecana, 3832 Pelinton 31 os in * * . nee future conflicts. in horizontal flight. Die Falls, Worker Killed Denver 31 38 Phoenix 68 ¢7 Filath was arrested by Orchard, = We should all do well to use the extra years of our lives | Hiller said his company is also Duluth 44 36 Bt. touts 35, 28, Lake Police carly Sunday when his} tp extend the kingdom of God. The world needs more love, |working on « machine to create DETROIT in ~~ Joseph A. Schar- Ft, Worth 4 3 . es sae 4 ze car left Orchard Lake road, crash-| more kindness, mote forgiveness. ’ la “controlled whirlwind’ to be|bat, 45, of Ypsilanti, was killed 36 25 Trav. City 37 30/Ng through a fence om Pontiac We need : tri i 4) fat 4) td used on ‘a vertical takeoff plane, Monday when struck by a 1,500- oT on “ ‘Yacht Club property near Korsp| e need more friendship and less of sin and less of de- | rsusing it to be ‘sucked rather |pound industrial die a ae fe anones 65 83 pa 73 $6| Harbor, struction. We have some extra years. Let us tse them well! |than lifted off’ the ground, = 8 chain hojst snapped... : tation and medical discoveries have prolonged the life span. We can now expect to live 20 or 30 years longer than our recent ancestors. Are we using this longer life for the benefit of selfish | desires? Somehow {it seems futile to extend life a de- Testing Verti-Plane for West Coast-Hop SAN FRANCISCO @—A verti- politically have preferred Red Skelton, Red Buttons or Pinky Lee. But it’s really exciting being here and -wonderful * r d Tv a Defends Land by Secession Besieged Woman Asks Recognition by U.N. as Separate Nation | Vigintillionth?* THE PON VTIAC PRESS, i ' \ TU ESD. AY. MARCH 18, 1958 4 pat Cannon Shells Blast Sheboygan Falls SHEBOYGAN — Explosive Wires K ept Hot -to Inform Ike of Vanguard eannon from the Navy’s San Diego track- |tg at least three houses. “% ing station yesterday gave-Pres~| No one Was injured, but resi- ident Eisenhower and scientists dents of the area were warned to! _ was in orbit. shells which might be unexploded. WALLER, Tex, Embattled * *« * The bhie-tiged projectiles .were Mrs. Irene Cliett, 59, fought a! There was a direct teletype |identified as shells from 20 mm. court ruling taking away 350 acres| hookup between San Diego and’ |cannon by seceding from the Union yes-| the Naval Research Laboratory | Capt. Robert Dietz, Air Force terday. She asked U.N, recogni-| in Washington. Shortly before |information officer at Chicago's tion as a separate nation. ' 9:35 a.m. (EST) Dr. John P. |O’Hare Field, said he was in- A sister, Mrs. Lucy Mayberry,' Hagen, director of the Vanguard formed the shells came from a said Mrs, Cliett also wrote Gov. project, sent a message to San B47 based at Lockbourne Air Price Daniel asking intervention., Diego asking whether the west Force Base near Columbus, Ohio. * *« * coast had picked up radio sig- Federal courts have ruled 350; 24ls from the two radios in the acres in this southeast Texas; baby moon. community belong to the heirs of| He got this reply: “No signal George Scott. Mrs, Cliett has said! yet.” Scott was a friend and not a part-| But promptly at 9:35, the tele- | ner and has denied claims to the| type chattered; “Stand by, we Jand. may have it.” She pitched a tent, moved in| Hagen messaged back: “Give household goods and armed her-| US word as soon as possible.” self with a shotgun. His message had hardly x k& & . | Cleared when San Diego broke Her sister, Mrs. Mayberry, held, in: “This is it. We Rave 108.03 the fort when Deputy U.S. Mar-| megacycle (the frequency ,of shal Ellis Binford tried to present; the radio on the satellite Mrs. Cliett with a copy of a re-| ered by solar batteries.)’ quest for an injunction ordering A few seconds later, came this the woman not to trespass. confirmation: “You can't come onto this prop-; “Also 108.00 (signal from the erty,” shouted Mrs. Mayberry,| battery powered radio).” who stood guard with a shovel. “Good signal — No doubt! “I just have my job to do,” “Congratulations from San Di- explained Binford. ego.” But when he started to cross the} Hagen replied: ‘“‘Thanks much fence, a crowd of about 15 persons} — this is the best.” Smirnoff = the Vodka of Vodkes FALLS, Wis. ®| shells | WASHINGTON (INS) — A dra- whipped out of the sky last night, | matic series of teletype signals pelting streets and hammering in- | the first word that Vanguard |pe on the lookout for any other! advised him against it and he| Hagen then left the teletype > went back to his car. and telephoned Dr. Alan T. Wa- 1 x « *& | terman, hit of the National | ® Science oundation who was | me’: on iain oe waiting in a downtown office. | the greatest name in VODKA said Mrs, Cliett had signed. It! x ke * | 80 and 100 Proot. Dist. trom grain. Ste. Pierre said in part: ‘...We hereby de-| The Vanguard chief told Wa- | # ftFis.(Div )Hartford,Conn. clare that we are no longer a part| terman: “‘It’s in orbit. You can | — ca a of the said United States and do| inform the President.” | declare ourselves to be hereby’ | seceded and herein, and after, we | ‘rene Breaking Liquor Law spelled backwards, with the capi-| tal known as Lraep (Pearl spelled C [ | Fj backwards), The boundaries are| osts 0Ca irms | the same as those of ° several | deeds registered in . . . the county! Factory Representative Here 3. WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.WZ| REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED 4 : will” be known as Eneri Two local firms were fined at! of Waller in the foreign land of recent hearings by the Michigan} —While You = re | Texas, USA. Liquor Control Commissiorf it was! Wait 50 3 * *« * jannounced today. __F “The country of Eneri does _ The City Beverage To., 117 Turk’ I ™ hereby ask for membership in the a was charged with permitting, United Nations. . .” \¢ rucks to travel on publie highways, Pre Parts Extra =~) ¢ jon a Sunday delivering empty cases ~y ——— to a brewery. $ ADJUSTED Madison Heights Robber pare commission fined the com-' ero | y $100. Sentenced 5-20 Years — Prefix Vitasinsky, owner of the d irae |General Party Foods Store, 564 A confessed robber was sen- |S. Telegraph Rd., was charged with| tenced to 5 to 20 years in the |. elling spirits-on a Sunday and’ State Prison of Southern Michigan |Golivering or transporting beer be- yesterday by Circuit Judge George fare noon on Sunday. B. Hartrick. The former charge «was dis-| He passed sentence on Edward missed. The latter brought a $150 E every WEDNESDAY of every week.’ C. Knight, of 27850 Dartmouth fine. f Rd., Madison Heights. ‘ Knight robbed’ a Royal Oak) The oil and gas industry con-| woman of $16 on Dec. 19. He sumes about eight per cent of the — Electric Shavers —Main Floor pleaded guilty. ‘U. §S. steel output. J . NEW sERVICE—Remington factory representative will be In our store -) How much is a Trying to picture a vigintillionth of anything is beyond the comprehen- sion of most of us. Almost as inconceivable for many is what life in America would be like without the motor truck. Mass production and sub-assembly operations — the very heart of our technological economy — would be utterly impossible without the ’round- the-clock delivery of materials and parts trucks now provide. And certainly there would be a tremendous “change” in our eating habits if trucks were removed from the picture because everything that comes from the farm — including meat on the hoof and dairy products — depends on truck transport for distribution to retailer and consumer. Roads, buildings, public services, national defense —all these as we now know and rely on them — reflect the indispensability of the motor truck, and we could go on and on. So, next time you see a truck on the street or highway remember — it’s there becatise it has a job to do for you and 165 million other Americans! be ” rip arn nee rnin aan Michig an Tracking ‘Association | a Pavisitey won * Detroit : TRUCKS. ARE YOUR FRUENDS—SERVING you NIGHT =" DAY! q \. ye \ i Tomorrow (WEDNESDAY) — trom 9A. M. to6 P. M. SIMMS Cut Prices for Coupon Clippers BRING THIS ENTIRE ADV. TO SIMMS! Bring Coupons Rights reserved The whole store joins in bringing worthwhile savings to thrifty Right now, scan every item in this advertisement . . . note how a customers-tomorrow. Prices slashed on wanted, needed items for big the bargains really are! Plan a shopping trip throughout every customers = may home and family . . . when you shop with these extra-saving , Searent on all 3 floors to learn how deeply Simms cut prices, share in e - super-savings. coupons, ‘SIMMS ‘GUARANTEES EVERY ITEM IN ADV. TO . BE BELOW REGULAR PRICE! SEREES SER EES FRR SERRE BueEe anges wall VALUABLE COUPON figiaia-1-tiaiaig VALUABLE COUPON ME VALUABLE COUPON ta . fi Quality BIRDSEYE io a Candy and Toy Filled ~ Choice of 2 Famous Brands - = S | 3 af Easter Basket == Prell or Drene Sh s = : SALES & SERVICE MOTOR SALES | ol SALES, INC, | __N. Main Street, Clarkston, Mich. ~~ 223 Main St., Rochester, Mich, 5) N. Broadway, Lake Orion, Mich. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS S _ TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 iif FIVE: Make the Switch to Rambler First in economy, tops in.resale value oo = a " hy , E Lie Rambler sales are up 66%! Here’s why: Rambler 6 with overdrive holds 3 NASCAR Economy Rec- ords, less than 1¢ a mile for regular grade gas. Rambler’s tops in resale value. And only Rambler gives you American big car room and comfort plus European small car economy and handling ease! AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS PONTIAC: Rogers Sales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave; Bill 8 Rambler Sales and Service, 211 8. Saginaw bY MILF Eng Sales, 7422 E. Highland Rd. WALLED LAKE: R&C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Road’ @ ROCHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, 420 Main Street RAMBLER 6 AND V-8 © AMBASSADOR V-8 ER AMERICAN «© METROPOLITAN RAMBL By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—At a serene- ‘ly young age, even before they know the real meaning of the word, a boy or girl often become acquainted with ‘‘despair.’’ De- spair is a concentrate of frustra- tion and disappoinment which leads to such listlessness and lack of hope that it becomes hard to work up enough energy to shake it off. : The thing f rents to do is to sndp the despai out of his brooding lethargy as quickly as possible. Otherwise, he may get to enjoy this feeling of self-pity, and never quite grow out of it. * « If he enjoys it enough, he might even grow up to be an actor. * * * “Actors love the word despair,” says an actor named Ray Walston. “They roll in it, and talk about it, and hold it dramatically to their deflated chests, and some of them never get beyond it. “It I have one piece of major aaeias to anybody who wants to be a good acter and hasn't yet made the grade, I'd say to kick the word ‘despair’ out of your vocabulary.” In other words, you may either die for your art (the old-fashioned school) or live for it (on hot dogs one day, caviar the next), but don't mess with mister in-between. * * * Walston is the droll, masterful actor who currently is being. edy, ‘Who Was That Lady I Saw) You With?’ Broadway visitors | devil in ‘Damn Yankees.”’ and out- of-towners will see him soon as Luther Billis in ‘South Pacific.” “I liked despair for awhtile myself—but not past the age of | 12, At some point, if you're wise, | you should stop emoting and start working. I went to work for Margo Jones’ amateur thea- ter in Houston in 1937, and for five years, I played 12 different roles a year. “You can't play that many parts without learning something.” By JOHN A. BARBOUR AP Science Reporter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ®—, For the newest and tiniest U.S moon, the earth is only a con- venient shadow in a hot and cold, game of hide and seek with the| sun. The baby moon's whirling path, in and out of the sunlight is test-) ing whether man can steal the} energy of the sun for electricity and whether he can stand the heat ‘MATERIALS | GUARANTEED | Unconditionally /REMODELIN and REPAIRING G | Planning to remodel your home? Have repair jobs you're not equipped to tackle yourself? Come to us for help! Our expert craftsmen can handle any building, repair or remodeling problem. Call today for our low estimate! Finest Materials — Expert Craftsmen — Fast Service CORWIN LUMBER & COAL 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 and cold of space. * * * Because the new moon is only the size of a grapefruit—just 6.4 ‘relatively few jobs in space. But because it gathers the pow- ie of the sun, the 34-pound moon New Drug Aids Blood Pressure Surgeon General Tells of Several Advances Made in Medicine WASHINGTON \—A new treat- ment for high blood pressure and research by the Publie Health | Service. Dr. Leroy E. Burney, surgeon general, reported these and other developmehts to the House Appro- priations Committee in testimony just made public. * * * He said ‘‘a promising new drug,” chlorothiazide, was used in the treatment of high blood pressure. Burney did not elaborate on Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] PARKING ON PREMISES Paul M. 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(5) Soreness of swellin eased. So, Stim-U-Rub relieves all kinds of minor arthritic-rheumatic- bursitic pain for periods that may last for hours, helping you to sleep the whole night in comfort. Get Stim-U-Rub at any drug count- er. If not 100% satisfied, return the un- used portion and your money will be refunded. Anahist Research Labora- tories, Yonkers 2, N. Y. © 1997, ahawer c@., me, Tri rrr the development of what he called a simple, swift test for diagnosing rheumatoid arthritis. On a related matter, he said the $ finding of the precise cause of a °| rare metabolic disease, alcapto- *| nuria, may throw light on the 4 development of arthritis general- ly. In reports on other matters, ‘Burney said: An estimated 15 to 20 million Americans were affected by the Asian influenza epidemic. Most of the cases were mild but there was a rather sharp increase in deaths attributable to influenza and pneu- monia last year. The number of polio cases | dropped from 15,000 in 1956 to fewer than 6,000 in 1957—a reduc-| tion of 62 per cent. The number | lof cases of paralytic polio dropped | from 8,000 in 1956 to slightly more than 2,000 in 1957—a decline of! about 73 per cent, * * * Dr. C. A. Smith, deputy chief of the communicable disease center, \cases over the 1956 level put the itotal at 135,542 cases ably an indication of success in) efforts to find more cases and) treat them. Assured-Quality* we will repair it FREE at your request. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS 2K Engineered and installed by asphalt paving specialists; backed by Quality Control Lab and 37 years experience. 2k Guaranteed. If any defect of material or workmanship shows up during 12 months after we install your paving, " Get our FREE ESTIMATE! Phone MAple 5-4601. ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. Serving the Pontiac area sirte 1936 e ‘inches through the center—it has . a simple test for rheumatoid ar- thritis are listed among results of reported the total number of syph-| ilis cases rose for the second suc-| cessive year. An increase of 9,323) in 1957. | Smith said the increase was prob- | Vanguard Being Used to Test Solar Power may have the longest-lived radio voice of any satellite yet launched. Around its polished aluminum _|skin, the little satellite wears six ismall glass windows, each holding a group of solar cells. These cells jare capable of turning sunlight in- to electricity. wk kot The electric power operates one of the two radio -voices in the satellite—a voice that could keep earth scientists informed on the uninhibited heat of the sun per-| haps for the lifetime of the satel- lite. ani | This of course would be under | 1 ideal circumstances. As a matter of fact, it isn’t known just how long the solar batteries will work. They've néver yet been exposed to the full power of the sun, un- filtered by the earth's atmos- phere. Both of the satellite's voices will broadcasts back the skin temper- ature. The other radio voice, pow- ered by chemical] batteries, |broadiasts temperatures inside the |moon. If both operate right, scientists: will be able to tell how much the tiny shell shifts and not -be more than five temperature in the * degrees off the mark. | * * directly of two other space secrets) sought by International Geophysi-’ cal Year scientists. a space problem for man, the lit- tle moon may give the first hint. If the dust scores or pits the soler windows, it will cut down on the and finally.on the radio power. Although the little moon is too. small to track, except by its own have a traveling companion. the third stage of. the Vanguard) rocket. It is 5 feet long and should) be visible to earth observers, at sunset. or sunrise. howled over in the new hit com-| will remember him as the pixie- ish | act. group near your home. Advice to Would- be Actors: Don’t Despair!™ second parcel of advice: rush to New York and a dramatic school when you decide to be an actor, “I don’t see how they can learn much from an acting school. Don’t| r But there’s nothing bad about Benen becom as ' despair. x ASTHMA Walston was leading up to his|the parts they'll allow you to play. ing up so I worked for two years nour i When you feel you're ready, try|with the Cleveland . Playhouse. | ing, nrg we Ree euhinn: ftieats New York. Then I knew it was time.” breathing during teeurfing at “No one can tell when you're; New York, of course, didn't real- chitis by tak Vander. ready,’” Walston said, thoughtfully.|ize it was Walston’s time; so he/jajiergy, relax bronchial tubes, remove “After I finished with Margojhad to eat sandwiches for three | Satine . Thus ry A py rn Jones, I felt I could still use polish-iyears before the good role came. | gists. Money tee. Say you go—there are 20 in your class — and you watch somebody like Harold Clurman dissect a scene. You marvel at the man. You marvel at the scene. But do you learn how to act? “To me it’s like taking a fighter to Stillman’s gym and letting him watch another guy give a third guy /an uppercut.” * * * The way to be an actor, as the old and sounch cliche goes, is to Join an amateur theatrical Play all VODKA MA Make it with the Vodka of Vodkas s t o. the greatest name in VODKA 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fits. (Div.of Heublein)Hartford,Cona. Spring fresh ... Woven Checked Gingham bt : shea: Sete oe Mei? ia 2 ag oy : ONLY b.99 Sizes 12 to 20 and 14/2 to 24) dp + be sensitive to temperature. The, one powered by solar batteries] 1 | The little moon also will tell in-| If meteorite dust is going to be, amount of sunlight and electricity, radios, it is the first U.S. moon to The silent partner in space is. When you bring your watch here, all finished repair work is subjected to a rigid scientific check by the Watch SS qasrer Your watch “prints” its own record of perforwn- ance, a “proof” of accu- racy. Insist upon this protection on yourwatch investment. Street Floor + bf Spring - flower fresh woven gingham 4 \ \ coat-style dresses of much higher qual- f ity than the tiny price implies. Wash- : j able guaranteed Sanforized. Choose f av pink, blue or black. Also available in 34, button down, white shirt collar style. ‘ Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Third Floor eae yee Mi Si acacaneanaimatee oo Repeat of a Sell-out! Little Boys’ and Girls’ FLANNEL LINED CAR COATS 1. 09 Warm flannel tots’ car coats of imported, ex- pertly tailored poplin. Water repellent and washable, too! 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Pick from a bouquet of spring colors: pink, blue and maize, that matches beautifully with solid . and they make a (' @aROLD & PHYZOR.ALD President and Publisher THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 + eed Foreign Aid Program Bolsters Our Economy To those opposed to foreign aid Sen. KNow.anp’s idea of diverting more of the money going to foreign aid into the U.S. economy to relieve the current recession, sounds reason- . able. But such opinion may be based - on mistaken impressions. It isn't generally known that nearly 85 per cent of all foreign aid funds during the past 10 years has been spent here in the United States and has provided jobs for Americans. x * * Of the $70 billion in foreign aid supplied since the Marshall Plan be- gan in 1948, $45 billion has been mili- tary aid and $25 billion economic. Nearly $60 billion of the total has spent in the U.S. and $10 billion used for overseas supplies, $7 billion of it tor economic and $3 billion for mili- tary. At the present time foreign as- sistance accounts for only about one per cent of our gross national product. * * * The idea of ‘‘offshore procurement” —the purchase of military supplies overseas for Allied countries — was twofold. It bought in cheaper mar- kets thus saving U.S. taxpayers’ money and built up allied defense production capacity. Of the $3 billion | .spent in this way, $2.6 billion was | between 1952 and 1954. Since then the program has been cut sharply and for the first half of this fiscal year was only $700,000. * x * The largest item in the $25 billion of economic aid has been | $9 billion for U. S. farm products, $7 billion of it in surplus com- modities. If Congress should cut appropriations for this, it would interfere with our surplus dis- posal plan, build up more sur- pluses, increase storage costs and make the farm problem even worse. . 7 x * * Other foreign economic aid in- cludes $4 billion in raw materials; $3 billion in machinery and vehicles mostly manufactured here; $2.5 in fuel; $4 billion in ocean freight and cash transfers and $1 billion in mis- cellaneous commodities. Almost i00 per cent of another form of foreign aid, $5 bfilion in loans through the U.S. Export-Import Bank, a sound financial institution, has been spent in this country. Foreign aid serves our national security, helps strengthen the free world and enables us to’ meet the growing Soviet bid for power in. underdeveloped areas. =e Spring Can Be Dangerous Spring is a happy time of the year for young and old alike but it brings certain seasonal dangers which should not be ignored. x~ * * The ice on our many lakes, is one, for example. Winter activities such as skating, sledding, ice-boating and fishing through -the ice gives pleasure to many. During the colder months these activities are quite safe. But there comes a time when milder temperature weakens the ——— THE PONT I AC PRESS Publisned by Tue Ponrtac Prres Company 48° W uren St Pontiac 12. Michtean Trade Mark Datly Exrept Sunday Reset. Baserr:, JOHN A Ritey Executive Vice Presider: Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Hows, # oentte (1 Eart M. Veeapwets Viee President and Circulation Manager Business so . G Marstatt Jorpan, Joun W, Prreornat Local Advertising Secretary and Baitor Manager Roem? B. T 0 ixm Managing ealtor oO Cnatified Manager Sntered at Post Office Pontiac. as second class matter Gonos Prest is entitied exclusivel; to the et, A Tepublication of all local news princes ¢ in this oewepaper as well as ai) AP news dispatches THe Powtier reese ts Gelivered by —- we e i able bY Mma ig Datiana Gente carrier a = not aval FI » Sountiee vin Macomb, Lapeer and ee 1 06 a year: éleewhere tn 4 one I giher sibeer e oe A agra ptions ein aa ot Pontiac PR 9-818 a por neato MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF cescdcatione 1 90 cents ey ice preparatory’.to the spring thaw. That time is close at hand. Thus far no deaths have occurred in Oakland County because of any- one breaking through the ice. Now is the time to keep that score at zero. Just don’t take any chances on thin ice. Another activity of Spring is fly- ine To watch your kite catch the wind and go zooming into, the heavens on a bright April day is a thrill that every lad should experience at some time. And this is good, safe sport; x * * of kites. if. Ww Play it safe, boys. Fly your kites in wide open spaces well away from any You keep away ires! from electric Kite strings, especially if thev become damp, are fine conductors of electricity. wires. Fi x * * inally, crowded than usual. So far this year 17 persons have lost their lives on Oakland County highways. Without doubt there will others. Extra care behind the wheel can keep the toll down. The Man About Town warm sunny days will bring motorists who drive for sheer pleasure of the open spaces out of hibernation. The roads will be more be Our Four Rivers Origin of Names and How They Drain This County Oakland County's four rivers get their Experience: What is accumu- lated by doing and being done. name from various sources. The was first known as the Huron, but the name was changed 125 years ago in hon- Clinton River or of of New York. It was under his adminis- tration that the Erie Canal was bullt and opened in 1825. It connects the Hudson River and Lake Erie, and on it most of DeWitt Clinton the early settlers of this area Were trans- ported. Its original name then was passed on to the present Huron River, and honors the Indians of that tribe. The Shiawassee River in the northwest part of the county gets its name from the Indian word which means “The river that twists about,” ; and residents of its area will agree that it is rightly named. All three of the above rivers have their source within a couple of miles of each other, in Springfield Township, but flow in radically different directions; Clinton emptying into Lake St. Clair, the Huron into Lake Erie, and the Shiawassee into Saginaw Bay, after its confluence with other rivers. The origin of the name of the Rouge River the is in doubt. It drains a large section of the south part of our county and flows into the Detroit River. It is quite interesting to note that all four of these streams are about the same size at the point where they leave Oak- land County. They were the first source of industrial power in this area. I like the travel slogan being used by transportation companies in their appeal to our people who think it necessary to go to foreign lands to learn something the world, although they havent abou been) i around much at home— “Columbus did it—why don’t you?” A Pontiac executive nas a rather unique card which his secretary hands to visit- ors whom he has not the time (or in- clination! to see. It says: You can cease your wondering why is such a vote getter. His ability to re- member names and faces is marvelous. - My letters from him always start with “Dear Joe.” It is said there are over 25,000 Ucouldnothavecumataworsetime, Governor G. Mennen Williams “dears” in his memory. Verbal Orchids to— of 1385 Highwood Blvd.; fifty-first .wed- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazenby ding anniversary. of Keego Harbor; eighty-fourth birthday. of Drayton Plains; eighty-third birthday. of Wixom; golden wedding anniversary.. Mrs, Elizabeth Felcher — ‘ Hyman Rothfuss Mr. and Mrs, George Drayton ‘ ¢ “T Shot An Arrow Into the Air- i oe David Lawrence Says: Vanguard Perks Up Washington WASHINGTON — Sometimes the flow of news creates an impression that we as a nation are in a bad way. 80 to speak, when all of a sudden a tiny sphere is cata- pulted into an orbit around the earth, and it Starts a wave of good feeling with beeps of interna- tional approval, Now the score is Army 1 and Navy l—a rival- ry that soon may LAWRENCE give uS even more satellites in the air. . As between Soviet Russia's ‘“‘Sput- niks”’ and our own “Explorer’’ and “Vanguard,”’ the score is two to two, Being even-up is a lot than being behind. But what's more important, the scientific world seems to have begun to appreciate that American scientists are not so backward after all. * * * The news about Vanguard's suc- cessful flight into space comes at a time when Washington has been in the doldrums over the recession as well as Aver the alleged im- proprieties surrounding the federal regulatory commissions. Virtue is supposed to be strug. gling to emerge as against the invisible peddling of improper influence designed to sway de- cisions in some governmental agencies. Maybe the congressional investi- gations will assist in a broad sense the cause of righteousness. But the methods being used to attain such a laudable objective are still’ sub- ject to severe criticism. ® * * Take the case of Colonel George Gordon Moore, whose chief ‘‘sin” seems to be that he is related by marriage to President Eisenhower —they married sisters. The colonel, it seems, was accused by a variety of innuen- does and smears, leaked out from the House committee. He Was supposed to have assisted in some way in getting the Federal Communications Commission to issue a television license to an airline with the officers of which he had at one time done some business. He demed this unequivocally under oath. saying he had never contacted directly or indirectly anyone at all at the FCC or any- body else in the government about the airline's applitation for a TV license. He said he was not per- sonally acquainted with any mem- ber of the FCC. * *® *& He also swore that he had never contacted any member of any regulatory agency whatsoever in the federal government on behalf of anyone. He volunteered his testimony. He said he had sub- mitted his files to the committee investigators beforehand. Instead of examining in ex- ecutive session all the various The Country Parson “Trying to live a good fife is ike trying to catch a train—it's only aes you do it that counts.” better: . mnenrer ° NOW TUR TAG Cem eee Winner of Academy Award Nomination— Elizabeth Taylor.— Best Actress BIG BOLD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT! MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT. cowerag NIGEL PATRICK - LEE MARVIN Print by TECHNICOLOR® + Features Start at 12:00 — 3:02 — 6:04 — 9:06 _ Extra: “Mucho Mouse” CinemaScope Cartoon Matinee 90c @ Eves & Sun. $1.25 @ Children 25¢ Last 2 Days Feature at 11:30 - 3:85 - 2:35 6:35 © 1:35 - 9:36 oni tes SET AGAINST VOODO FURY — THE FLAME OF FAITH Added: Coler Cartoon ~ “Your Zoo” & Novelty Granted Family Medal Award—Parents Magazine Starting Thursday — Thrill Packed Double Feature Audie Murphy as “THE QUIET AMERICAN” Plus “BAILOUT AT 43,000 FEET” Mom Who Shot 3 Tots 'Declared Sane, Freed BARTOW, Fla. — Mrs. Lo- rene Calbeck, who shot her three young daughters to death two| years ago, has been freed on aill/ charges. Mrs. Calbeck, then 34, was ad-| judged insane and committed to ithe State Hospital for Mental, Treatment after the shootings in May 1956. A panel of psy- chiatrists said she is now sane. A Polk County grand jury yes- terdav refused to indict her and Circuit Judge Don Register or- idered her free of all charges. First railroad in Michigan's Up- per Peninsula began operating be- tween Marquette and Ishpeming in DOORS OPEN 10:45 NOW! Thru Thurs. A CAPTAIN'S .A GENERAL RIOT! KHAKI! JERRY LEWIS ES parte Segue Thru Thurs. Now THE SAD THE GUN-SLINGER AND THE BLUNDE HE WANTED... FOR MURDER! RORY CALHOUN - ANNE FRANCIS “THE HIRED GUN’ FROM MGM IN CINEMASCOPE -_ nd SAT. FRI. o “BRASS LEGEND” MArket 4-2151 LAST 2 DAYS!! MARLON B AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR. + Filmed in FECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR » ocesented hy WARNER BROS PATRICIA OWENS - RED BUTTONS - RICAFOO MONTALEAN - MARTHA SCOTT - WIYOSH UME - JANES GhRWER, ~» > MOegere a oni e epee 00 tar wowrt we ‘Seerre Play oY ( ae antler nana ry Earl A PICTURE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY "at REGULAR PRICES ce s . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 “- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong of Cherokee road were photographed dur- ing a visit to Kauai in the Hawaiian Dear Abby.... a" Islands. They are shown in the coconut groves of the Coco Palms where they were guests. Biggest ‘Heroes’ Don’t Tell of Their Exploits ‘in Action’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am going with a young man I can't figure out. He keeps showing me passionate love letters he gets from other girls and he spends hours telling me about the affairs he has has with doz- ens of other women. In fact, that’s all he talks about. I' told him his past didn’t make any differ. ence to me because I didn’t know him then, but he insists upon talking about it, What do you make of this? - BONNIE DEAR BONNIE: The biggest “war heroes" rarely talk about how great they were ‘‘in ac- tion.’’ They don't have to. ¥* * *« DEAR ABBY: We had to write an essay in school. My father is a professional writer so he started to help me with it, To tell you the truth he wrote every word of it. The teacher gave me a C plus on it. My father wants me to ask her what was the matter with it but I’m afraid to. Should I ask her? ““GYPPED” DEAR “GYPPED” If you bring the matter up I suggest you be prepared to make a fwll confession, and write your oyn essay. DEAR ABBY: My husband got the photography bug and he's driving us al] crazy. I can't take a bath because he has film drying in the bathtub. When we have people over he makes a regular pest of _ himself shooting candids of Our - them from every angle. pets (two cats, a dog and a budgie) have become highly nervous from the bulbs flash- ing in their little faces. Please tell me what to do with this camera clown? SHOT TO PIECES DEAR SHOT: Photography is a fascinating hobby, so don't discourage him. BUT,. make it plain that he’s got to keep his hobby out of the guests’ Tiatr, the pets’ faces and your bathtub. x *« * DEAR ABBY: I run a drug- store and my problem is my lady employe. Her husband is a sitting duck at my fountain during her working hours. He makes her nervous talking to her during her rush hours and takes up a seat at the fountain drinking a cup of coffee for two hours. I could ask her to leave and take her sitter with her but I hate to do it because she's a good worker. How do I get rid of this guy without throwing him out? “DOC” DEAR “DOC”: Advise your employe to speak to her hus- band. If it doesn't help, then YOU speak to him. x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “LUCK: LESS"; When you feel weak in Areme OES Holds Dinner Matrons, Patrons Feted Past matrons and patrons of Areme Chapter 503, OFS were honored with a cooperative din- ner Monday evening at Roose- velt Temple. Decorations were carried out in a St. Patrick's Day theme. x* *« * Lester Hotchkiss, William Liechty, Noel Rise and John Hamilton participated in the program. THOSE INTRODUCED “Among the past matrons and patrons introduced were Mrs. Evert Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mossey, Mrs. Karl Schultz, Mrs. T. H. Beall, Mrs. Eva Dyer, Jane Danton and Mrs. Harry Vernon. * * * Others included Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Ed- ward Pritchard, Mrs. Eugene Perkio, William Pfahlert, Sid- ney Fellows and William Cou- sins. Concluding the list were Ed- ward Pritchard, Murray White, Lester Oles, Christian Horn- beck, Willidm Roberts and Harry Vernon. * * * Gwen Vernon, accompanied * ' by Caroline Muecke, sang sev- eral solos. - FOUR INITIATED Ellen Hakala, Mrs. Hafry Segorski, Robert Edward and Plizzy Newingham were initi- | : ated into the order. . Mrs. Victor Bodamer will be! \ NN * * * Decorations and dinner were supervised by Mrs. Raymond ’ Swaney, Edna Matheny, el Hieby, Jennie Kennedy, Thelma Foster, Mildred Moore end Mrs. Furn Tubbs Mrs. .Clarenc¢e Crawley and Haz guests at Clawson March 27. Visiting in Hazel Park March 25 will be Mrs. William Pfah- lert. * * * Eugene Perkio will be at Rochester Wednesday, Norton Graham at Thomas March 29 and Mrs. Glenning Scharf at Milford Saturday. the knees — get down on them and pray. It will strengthen them. * * * If you have a_ problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamp- ed self-addressed envelope. Contest Won by Mrs. Bunce Word has been received that Mrs. Robert Bunce placed first in an area speech con- test heid in Port Huron Satur- day. Representing ° Pontiac Toastmistress Club, Mrs. Bunce spoke on “Welcome, .Lit- tle Sputnik.”’ Also representing the club at the meeting were Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Lauretta Paul and Eve- lyn Cole. Toastmistress coun- cil competition will be held April 19 in Hotel Waldron. EVELYN COOK Mr. and Mrs. Max Cook of Oakcliff drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Gail, to Thomas J. Zielinski, son of the Leon L. Zielinskis of Garland avenue. A May wedding is being planned. . Accept Sacks and She’ll Reject ’Em Dont Fight It, Men ~ Milaay’s All Bagged By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK w — Can 50 million “ American men _ be * wrong? * * * Will their wives, sisters, mothers and daughters really gg for that new so-called ‘‘sack look”’ in their clothing? ALREADY SOLD The answer is yes, the men are wrong; and, yes, the Amer- ican woman seems already sold on the chemise _ sil- houette in everything from nightgowns to evening dresses. As far as milady herself is concerned, she’s in the bag. x * It will do no good for the average husband to announce sternly he will refuse to escort in public a wife dressed to re- semble an ambulant sugar sack or a strolling bean: bag. For no- matter whose wife he goes out with, that’s how she is going to look. At the risk of being de- nounced as a traitor by mil- lions of American men stil! un- reconciled to the new feminine styles, I'd like to cast a solid vote in favor of them. And for several reasons. * * * For one thing, they make {ft easier to tell men and women apart, something that has been getting more and more difficult in this civilization. SKINNED RABBIT How can you identify them at a glance? If it wears an Ivy League—or skinned rabbit — look, it is a man. If it billows like a_ sailboat in a strong breeze as it passes, it is a woman. x * * Going for a walk with a girl clad in one of these not-cuite blown-up balloon dresses has a new air of risk and requires a certain daring challenging to a real man. He never knows when a sud- den gust of wind may swirl her drapery around him and smother him before bystanders can rush to his aid. * * * Another thing I find entran- cing in the new style is the sense of mystery it gives a woman. You can never tell what will be her next move— as she has to take four steps before the dress begins going, too. It also lends some of the entrancing appeal of a circus tent: You wonder what could be beneath all that flapping canvas, DISTRUST APPROVAL Perhaps, however, the sound- est reason of all for endorsing the ‘‘sack look”’ is that if their men-folks applaud it women will quickly tire of it, figuring there must be something basic- ally wrong with any fashion that men approve. * * * But if men keep attack- ing the style, the girls will simply be inspired to go on to something worse. And anyone who thinks there can’t be any- thing worse than the “sack look’’ is just plain unversed in the history of past horrors com- mitted by women in the name of fashion. Lifelong students of women have always been fascinated by the query, “At what period in the long story of the human race did women really look most repulsive?” * * * Surprisingly, there is pretty general agreement on the an- swer. It was just 30 years ago, When members of the Pontiac Branch, Woimen’s National Farm and Garden Assdciation met Monday in the Ottawa’ drive home of Mrs. John Donaldson, plans were made for the group's annual spring card party to be Ry held April 17. photographer snapped Mrs, William B. Hartman (left), chairman of the event, as she discussed the affair with (left to right) Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Robert iver and,Mrs. R. T. Lyons: . Pontiac Press Phote The Pontiac Press during the brief era of the flapper in the Roaring 1920s. GUNNYSACK GOWNS The flapper wore a cloth hat that fitted as closely as a Greek helmet. She wore a shapeless short gunnysack dress and orn- amented it—so help me—with tassels and beads. She rolled her socks below her knees. And finally — young men won't believe this, but it’s true — she wore something called a spit curl. That was the flapper, an eerie, brass - voiced dame whose dance was a Zulu-derv- ish fit known as the Charleston. Nope, fellows, it's better to go. quietly along with the The chemise will be one of the main attractions Thursday at the sec- ond annual scholarship fashion show and bridge luncheon sponsored by the ' Women’s Auxiliary of the Michigan State University Club of Oakland Three members of the club County. “sack look” until women re-. pent of their own accord and go on to other and nobler forms of madness. * * * But get 'em really riled, and they might take the bit in their teeth and decide’ to become flappers again—just to put us in our place. Pontiac Press Phote who will model the spring fashions jn- clude (left to right) Mrs. Dean Eby of Birmingham, Mrs. Lewis Wrenn Jr. of Packer road and Mrs. Donald Hib- bert of Birmingham. begin at Devon Gables at 12:30 p.m. The affair will Personal News of Interest in Area Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gatz of Rutherford road are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cam- Bride-Elect Entertained at Shower Patricia Donelson to Be Married April 19 Rite Patricia Donelson, whose marriage to Howard Cate will be an event of April 19 was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Cadieux and Mrs. Howard Powers hostessed the event in the Cherokee road home of Mrs. Powers. * * * A buffet supper was served from a pink and silver table- cloth centered with an ar- rangement of pink and white flowers and candles. On the guest list were Mrs. Maude Griffin, Mrs, Clifford Todd, Mrs. Kenneth Long, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs, Charles An- derson, Mrs, Frank Anderson, Mrs. Charles Burr, Mrs. Mar- jon Bell, Faye Donelson, Mrs. Max Evans, Mrs. Erwin Greer, Mrs. Homer Gerue Mrs. Er- nest Guy, Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs. Howard Lamb, Mrs. Jul- fan Levine, Mrs. Peter Metes and Mrs, Ruth Parshall. * * * Others were Mrs. Joseph . Shaw, Mrs, George Seeley of Milford, Diane Seeley of Mil- ford, Mrs. Ralph Wigent, Lynne Anderson, Joyce Johnson, Paula Johnson, Jackie Dubay Sandra Johns, Mrs. Richard Corl, Mrs. Howard L. Cate, Mrs. Carl Donelson, Mrs. Ro- bert Braddish and Mrs. Wil- — liam Horsey. Also on the fist were Mrs. Kenneth Marsh, Mrs. Mary Lee Dunaway, Mrs. Evelyn Hub- bard, Mrs. F. G. Torley, Mrs. Mary Metes, Mrs, Blanche Donelson, Mrs. [avid Zuehike, Mrs. James Spring, Mrs. Ed: ward Sizemore, Mrs, William Bell, Mrs. May Morey, Ro- berta Laveque, Mrs. John Ed- wards and Mrs. Walter Smale. % ‘ brey of White Plains, N. Y. The Cambreys are former Pon- tiac residents. * * *® The John Scott Morrises and their children, Chari Lynn and Scott David, formerly of Whit- temore street, have moved to the campus of Michigan State University at East Lansing where Mr. Morris will begin studies March 31. * bd * Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- shall of Jessie street have re- turned to the city following a vacation in Florida. On the trip they visited St. Petersburg and Key West. * * * Mrs. Milan Harris and Mrs. Mary Spragg of LeGrande ave- nue who visited their children, Waste of Perfume Using an expensive perfume only for those special. occa- sions is a waste of perfume, as your lovely fragrance will evaporate with time. To get the most out of a bottle of perfume, don’t save it, use it. BARBARA J. EBERT . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ebert of Harper street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to Robert S. Wisnieski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oleksiak of Cleveland, Ohio. An October wedding is planned. 4 \ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris Mobile, Ala., returned home Saturday to attend the 40th an- niversary celebration of Bald- win Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. * * * Enjoying a winter vacation at the Beach Club Hotel at Naples . on - the - Gulf, Fia., are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Colom- bo of Bloomfield Hills. Also staying at the Beach Club are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenney of Bloomfield Hills. * * * Two local coeds at Western Michigan University have made the news, Gail Mitchell, lib- eral arts freshman, has been elected treasurer of the Davis Dormitory Council. Davis Hall is a residence for women stu- dents on campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Mitchell of West Walton boule- vard. Freshman Sandra Filer, an occupational therapy student, has been initiated into Gamma Pi Chapter of Delta Zeta so- rority at Western. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. 0O.G. Filer of Edgefield drive. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Paul Wil- liam, March 15 are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P, Parsons of El- ira road. Mr. and Mrs. Pere Parsons of Illinois avenue are the pa- ternal] grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Everle of Oradell, NJ. April 2. Date Set for. Party Mrs. John Donaldson wag hostess when Pontiac Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association met for tea in her home on Ottawa drive Monday afterneon, * * * The annual spring card party to be held Apri] 17 was the main subject of discussion in the business meeting. Mrs. Walter K. Willman, civic improvement chairman and first vice presidegt of the association, introduced Mrs. William B. Hartman, ways and means chairman, who an- nounced plans for the fund- raising party which each year subsidizes the civic improve- ment project and the Grace Fitzgerald Scholarship Fund. CRABAPPLE PROJECT ~ For the fourth year the asso- ciation will aid the landscaping project of the Parks and Recreation Department by do- nating flowering crabapple trees to beautify public build- ings and property. In conjunc- tion with several branches of the association in this area, the Pontiac Branch has designated planting of the flowering crab as a project for landscape im- provement on a wide scale. * * * The card party also will aid in providing a college educa- tion for a high school student interested in horticulture, flor- . aculture or an allied subject. Young people recommended by their school principal, 4-H Club or other organizations have been recipients of the Grace Fitzgerald Scholarship, a continuing project. Mrs. Edward M. Buckley was a new member, At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald showed colored slides of her recent two-month trip through Africa. * * * Those who will open their homes for the April 17 party. include Mrs. Bruce Annett, whose party chairman will be Mrs, Robert Nelson. At the Annett home will be Mrs. Rob- ert Castell, Mrs. Frederick Lowe, Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr., Mrs, Edward Barrett, Mrs. L. E. Howlett, Mrs. A. J. Michal and Mrs. Hugh Grove. ALSO ENTERTAINING Mrs. James Nye will open her home with Mrs. Robert “Oliver will be Mrs. John Pat- terson, with Mrs. William Hartman also to be present. * * * Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer will be hostess to Mrs, Arthur Young, Mrs. Loren Sheffield and Mrs, O. H, Lundbeck, with Mrs. James Clarke as chair- man. The home of Mrs. John Livingston will be visited by Mrs. Phillip Hubbard and Mrs, John W. .Fitzgerald, with Mrs, William Thomas as chairman. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden will be chairman of the bridge party to be held at the home of Mrs. J. A, Van Coevering. Mrs. Standish Sibley, Mrs. F. A. Voekler and Mrs. John Win- diate will attend the affair. Mrs. Gelson Poole will open her "home to Mrs. Victor Nel- son, Mrs. Goodloe Rogers and Mrs. Bertil Larson, with Mrs. George Crane serving as chair- man. * * * At the home of Mrs. Har- court Patterson, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith will be chairman with Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. Louis Schimmel, Mrs. Walter Willman, Mrs. Mac T. Whit- field, Mrs. B. Jack Habel, Mrs. at the Rogers’ residence. Rude to Company The host or hostess who doesn’t turn off the TV set when unexpected callers drop in is saying as plainly as words, “We are more in- terested in the TV program than in anything you have to offer. Banquet Slated at Hawthorne President of Hawthorne School PTA is Mrs. Verné Rol- lison, Serving as. vice presi- dent is Mrs. Scott Douglas, with Mrs. Alton Madden as teacher vice president; Sidney . Ruff, father vice president, and Mrs. Vernell Kaul, -recording secretary. * * * Other officers are Mrs. Ken- neth Gidley, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Robert Carrick, treasurer; Mrs, Marshall Val- lad, historian; Mrs. Alice Wil- son and Mrs. Charles Walters, auditors; Sidney Ruff, Allan ~PTA Chooses Officers Hawke and Mrs. Rita Silvis, council delegates. Carl Vallad is general chair- man for a Thursday evening father and son banquet. Mrs. B. A. Benson is serving as pro- gram chairman; Mrs. ‘Silvis, kitchen; Mrs. James Bedwell, table setting; Mrs. Ruff, kitch- en food servers; Mrs. Silas Sadler, dining room . servers, and Mrs. Raymond Fixel, ta- ble decorations. ‘ * * * Master of ceremonies for the event will be State ioe. Les- lie Hudson. f TWELVE _ | | Loa THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 __ __\ ) ; Should Aid Usually Only Compromisé _iBe Offered Solves Woman’s Conflicts “The “kangaroo family has more|such names as curo, ae: than 500 members, some called by|wallaby and wallaroo. LOUIS Beauty Shop . | Mon., Tues., Wed., Tearntiak Cuts ......... $1 to Nei hbor? If You Are Doin om : g the Best You Can, ~PERMANENTS-$3.50 and up (one st oa There’s No Need to Feel Inferior Husband’s Illness Obviously Causes Financial Pinch Ne ent Necessar FE 5-8000 oe We Baron Sa Floor, Next to Buckner Finance oma By RUTH MILLETT If you want to get rid af an inferiority complex, one of the first steps is to toss aside contradictory aims, says the writer of one of the latest self-improvement books. Fine and dandy, except when— You are trying to make a home for an aged parent and for a husband and a house full of childreri. You find you can’t keep everybody happy with three genera- tions under one roof. So who do you toss out, the par- ents or the children? You find it necessary to go to work to supplement a husband's paycheck and you want to give your best to your job and your best to the job of homemaking. Which do you let slide? Your aims conflict with your husband’s, how do you decide whe is right and whose aims have to be tossed overboard? You are trying to make a go of a second marriage but find that you are torn between trying to keep from a second marriage fail-| ure and trying to protect the chil- ‘Idren from what you consider harsh, KEEPS YOU treatment from the stepfather. | WwW A R MER Do you risk the marriage to — By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: The husband of a neighbor of ours was taken iil about a month ago and .has been in the hospital ever since. They are people of average means and I am sure this has made an alarming dent in their savings. As a matter of fact, the wife has |mentioned the ‘staggering bills’ to ;me once or twice, | “I would like to know if it would) | =~ ibe proper to offer to lend her |some money. I would like to help her out if she is in need of finan- cial aid, but on the other hand, I do not want to hurt her feelings by implying that she can't pay her bills. What would you advise in| ‘this situation?” — a Answer: If you are able to help her, you might say: “I know you are having these awful expenses and I am won- dering if it would help if I lent you some money with which to pay part of them.”’ You might add: “At the mo- ment my finances happen to be in good shape, so that I can easily 4. ? | U. of M. Speaker ‘Addresses Artists Michael Church, supervisor of Special Projects at the University of Michigan, spoke on ‘Background of American Taste in Art’ when members of Pontiac Artists So- ciety met Friday evening in Adah Shelly Library. Further plans were discussed for the annual exhibition to be held May 18 through 25. exciting hew Daughter will love this breezy) pinafore for summer play or par-| ties. Snap to sew—frosting of gay huck weaving. Pattern 583: Directions, pattern pieces, huck weaving charts. Child’s sizes 2, A prized pinafore. 4, 6, 8 included. Send 35c (coins) for this pattern do it.” This could certainly in no way hurt anyone's feelings. stand behind the kids or sacrifice! the happiness of the children to For the Best in avoid quarreling with their step- —add five cents for each pattern father? for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiae Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete pat- terns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens‘of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fascinating hand. work for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25¢ for your POCAHONTAS HARD COAL COKE POC. BRIQUETS DISCO KENTUCKY STOKER COAL “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to have the wedding ceremony in the morning and the reception take place in the evening?” * * * You worry about young chil- dren if you leave them to go on business trips with your. husband. | But you also worry about not being | a good wife if you refuse to go with! lhim. Which do you decide to put) first, husband or children? These are some of the prob- | lems women write about. And I don’t think they can solve them | H every curve... 5% The first all-stretch girdle that gives - you full time com- fort -and figure beauty. The secret is the new free-ac- T his French tie blouse shows the Chanel “influ ence. It is of checked combed woven gingham, has roll-up sleeves and a removable solid-color tie. Answer: Correctly, the wedding ireception should follow immediate- ly after the ceremony. In my opinion, nothing could be more in- considerate of wedding guests than to expect them to go home and change into other clothes, watch the clock, dress again in wedding: clothes and go back for Dungaree Dance Staged at Owen by Hoedowners Manpower of Women Measured : tion front panel [copy of this book today! the reception. And in the case of Fred Froede was master of cere- “yay Sere ett vee Eee: Get that stretches when out-of-town guests who can’t go monies for Hoedowners “Dungaree| Compromise is usually the only: et Sure Fire Coals you move. Power- Pr mena d ers home, the inconvenience is even Hard-working women are re- |Dance’’ at Owen School. Calling answer. And if compromise gives from : ful leno elastic does Oo greater. ‘ sponsible for one-fourth the to- |for the Saturday evening event you an inferiority complex—well,’ were Charles Vandenberg, Howard Hatfield, Duane Brown, Oren Clau-! son, Leonard Buzz, Larry Bova, Mr. Froede and Mrs. Buzz. tal hours worked in the course of one year in the United States, according to the Na- tional Manpower Council's then you can comfort yourself with the thought, “I’m doing the best I can." the work of slim- _ ming. White, 26-34. “Dear MPs, Post: When din. ing in a restaurant where there is dancing, is it proper for two Enjoy Dance at Hawthorne SIBLEY * * * women to get up and dance to- | book, ‘“Womanpower.”’ Among the | 9 , : guests were Mr./ 414 any woman who is doing the Galles br & cence Even by) cement The book predicts that by jand Mrs. George Whiteside,|, “rose ven has no business tee.) COAL & SUPPLY CO. Promenaders Square Dance Clu 1965 some 10 million persons Mr. and Mrs. George Hermoy-|. ; ; 140 N.C A at Hawthorne School were Warren; Answer: Only if it is customary! will be added to the labor |jian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers nos Cas ee FE S 31 63 re far from perfect. Allen, Robet Longe, Wayne Wil-/for women to dance together in} force, as com : , & pared to 1955, |and Mr.’‘and Mrs. Robert Nelson. cox and Robert Cram. that particular restaurant. and at least half of those will Others were the Robert Hock- b ~* * * be women. eys, the George Jafanos and the eS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaul were * we'ty Gaga” s styled along slimming lines, it's a| Marilyn Vernon. Printed Pattern proportioned to fit and flatter. serinted Pattern 728: Halt sizes! Ou Pay No More at Elliott’s Size 1642 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c in coins for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 1137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY | MARY KING SALON But You-Get So Much More For Your Money . A Visit to Our Plant and Shownsont Is Worthwhile! mold from the sides as : they lift from belew. | A TYPEWRITER TABLE WITH EACH NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER The bust fiils es much of the cup as is necessary, rest of the cup becomes port of Diephragm bend PLUS en oll-new diaphregm | . Gephregm , .. no ex- a “e roll Simctoticnoee, | | Mmmm rice || tnd Soest erat ee | : aceeenmicmen ORA OBRECHT a © Soe Se . aa Specializing lott S Furniture : | | At last—you’ve found the only brassiere in the world that in Ne . . ; . fits you, instead of you fitting the bra . .. that guarantees lasting uplift, Hair Styling "ee = . even affer months of washing and wear. 2.50 and Tonaotenia i OR 3-1225 | Complete Beauty Service | PLANT SHOWROOM LET FEDERAL’S EXPERT. CORSETIERES FIT YOU a 2 | 52 N. Perry FE 2-3053 x , PERFECTLY, FOR COMFORT AND FIGURE FLATTERY. : IXIE H * 5400 Peer Fo rr rT TT Tere ee j Pe ; Hemrrrrrwewwww——#99EE - ~ : _ - ape ul \ i THIRTEEN Appearance, Health Come First . . All Women Yearn for Popularity By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Teenagers, mothers and grand-| ved and lneedal mothers all have the following in common--the wish to be populer, to have friends, to be liked andjteenage in mind, the sugyestions|your weight. Teenage is the time for developing physical beauty and a popular per- wanted. The greatest necessity of,are just as effective for 60 as for every woman is the need to be/14!. First, correct any physical s defects which can be remedied. Then let us consider how to be-|Most of them can be. Improve your come popular. Although we have|posture and your figure and watch adequate diet can lead to a more pleas- mg you and directly influence your sonality. Exercise, proper rest and personality. Bridal Shower Sheer Yet Sturdy Miscellaneous Given in Honor ovelest lingerie is aso sty Shower Fetes of Betty Berg —jarvable without ironing. Thats| Miss Driscoll Betty Jane Berg was honored Sunday afternoon with a bridal shower given by Blanche Schrock of Detroit. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Dane, Mrs. Joseph Dane, Mrs. Anthony Dane, ‘Mrs: R.A. Buczko, Mrs. Henry Majkowski, Carol Ann Dane, Patti Sue Dane, Mrs. Mary Majkowski Mrs. Ty Bacher, Frances McTavish and Mrs. Erie Berg. Others on the guest list included Pauline McTavish, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Ray Pantok, Mrs. Ray O'Hara, Jane Pleherski, Mrs. John Pleherski, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs, George Sioch, Mrs. Mary Thaxton and Mrs. Alex Andrews. * * * Arthur A. Andrews is Miss Berg's fiance. Time to Wash Comb, Brush A good time to wash your comb and brush is just after doing your wash basin light laundry. Let both soak in hot soap or detergent suds while you hang up your frillies. Then scrub the comb with the brush bristles. Rinse both pieces, and “slap” the brush against the side of the basin to shake off the last drops of dripping water. why sheer lingerie is a luxury ev- : ery woman can enjoy every day. Bride-elect Barbara Driscoll - wag honored at a miscellane- ous shower given in Auburn Heights Community Center by Mrs. Ralph Hickerson. * * * Mrs. James Shelly of Roch- ester will serve as matron hon- or and Marjorie Willard will act as bridesmaid for Miss Driscoll’s April 12 wedding in Central Christian Church to Leon Hickerson. Miss Driscoll is the daugh- ter of the John Driscolls of Lincolnshire road, and her fi- ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hickerson of Clark- ston. Attend Anniversary of City EUB Church Among those attending the 40th Evangelical United Brethren! Church were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bailey of Melvindale and Mr. and 3-\8 | Does the overoge went fo = Mrs. William Noggle of Ossineke, emphasize the shape and size of her | who were week-end guests of Mr. mouth? Few women understend the = {4nd Mrs. Barbour Williams of Flor-| art of flattering moke-up. ence avenue. 1 hair, and sparkling eyes. This on yourself. This will do away with Give your skin and hair special attention and aini for perfect grooming. These physical at- tributes are important not only to your good looks but to your per- sonality, Defects make one self- conscious. This is especially true of teenagers. Next, remember that vibrant health affects your mental and characteristics. The by- products of fine health are a gay, joyous spirit, a symmetrical body, a quick mind, lovely skin and sleep and exercise. * * * Develop an outgoing attitude, concentrating your thoughts on oth-, ers and their interests rather than’ sensitiveness. Be a good sport. Do not look for slights. Expect the op- posite. Many shy persons are thought to be conceited. VARIED ACTIVITIES The popular girl or boy is one who is able to take part in a va- riety of activities. Do not waste) your time lolling about the house or spending hours on the telephone. If you want lots of friends, learn to be a good. dancer, swimmer, | tennis, badminton and pingpong | player. Learn to play a fine game of bridge, too, if your friends like to play. * * * Many girls who are far from pretty have been popular simply because they were fun to be with and had a lot of interests. This is probably one of the most powerful handles to popu- larity and one which is within the reach of any girl or woman. You will find that you have talking friends, bridge friends, tennis friends, dancing friends and so forth, as well ag other friends you enjoy in many ways. Teenage is the time for develop- Press Dough With Glass for Speed Sugar Cookies Need wiose marriage No. Rolling By JANET ODELL x ** Time to fill up the cookie jar again, These sugar cookies need Andrew Alexander, Mrs. Eugene no rolling or cutting, just pressing with the bottom of a glass. 1 egg 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon cream of tartar ‘4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening, add sugar and tary; cream together. Blend in well beat-/Vice president, and Mrs. Nethabel en egg and vanilla. Mix in sifted|Spann, historian. flour, soda, cream of tartar and Form into balls the size of wal- nuts. Place on greased cookie sheet|/road entertained 15 guests at a and press down with bottom of midnight supper. Occasion for the glass. If glass sticks to dough, dip|/party was the fourth anniversary it first in granulated sugar. Bake|celebration of L and P Pinochle {7 about 12 minutes at 350 degrees. |Club. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 Shower Given for Betty Soper Lillian Bullock entertained at a kitchen shower Sunday afternoon in the Second Avenue home of her sister, Mrs, Andrew Alexander. Guest of honor was Betty Soper, to Charles E. Anderson’s April 12. Among the guests were Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Blake Neil, Mrs. eles Mrs. David Snider, Gertrude Balz, group ley Whitmer. | PTA Names Slate Mrs. Herbert Mullen has been PTA. Other officers are Norrel White, father vice president; Mrs. James Overton, mother vice presi- 4 Years Marked Mrs. Paul Gallaher of Baldwin * * * Hauser Jr. will be an event of! /] James Beall, Mrs. T. H. Beall,| @ Mrs. Carmen Roselli, Mrs. Robert) § Mrs. Russell Anderson of Walled;Hauser, Mrs. Leo Hauser, Mrs.| 5 Lake is today’s cook. A teacher,| Albert Netzel, Mrs. Charles Hauser, " jmeans the right food, and enough she is a member of the Business’ Mrs. James Powers and Mrs. Shir-| |and Professional Women’s in that city. SUGAR’ COOKIES By Mrs. Russell Anderson 1 cup shortening 1 cup white sugar named president of Bagley School {j dent; Mrs. Shirley Beach, secre-| @ Mildred Williams, teacher Notice For All Children up to 10 years old...... ROWENA’S BEAUTY SALON 4831 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3541 HAIRCUTS $1 SPECIAL on PERMANENTS for EASTER Reg. $10 Permanent, NOW ..........$ 8.50 Reg. $12.50 Permanent, NOW ......$10.00 Reg. $15 Permanent, NOW .........$13.00 Reg. $20 Permanent, NOW ..........$15.00 Limited Time Only <- Make Your Appointment Today! 1216 Baldwin 14 8. Main. Clarkston FE 5-3735 - MA 5-1000 jing physical beauty and a popular ‘=== personality. * * * ! If you would like to have my leaflet which was written especial-| ly for teenagers send a stamped, | self-addressed envelope with your) request for leaflet No. 58 ‘‘Popu-) larity’. Address Josephine Lowman Tomorrow: ‘‘What About Meno- pause? You Can Take It in Stride.” Minister Speaks heard the Rev. Easton Hazard of St. Paul Methodist Church speak ‘at a combination Family Night Lenten service and WSCS meeting, of Oakland Park Methodist Church. | in care of The Pontiac Press. | One-hundred and _ fifty people. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Dr. Stanley W. Black — OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. } 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester Closed Wednesday Not all women can manage the| On Sunday, the Williamses en- exaggerated makeup although tertained at dinner for their house-| models and actresses who under-|guests and the William Coles of stand makeup can accomplish this|Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, \feat with eclat. Vidlund. | a TELEGRAPH at HURON ~ Mon., Thurss, Fri., 10 to.9— Tues, Wed., Sat., 10 to 6— Sunday, 2 to 5 > SIGEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S [am WEDNESDAY ONLY! | DOUBLE : STAMP a he li A, Hil hy « a hi * fi) SURPRISE SPECIALS!!! Come, get ma the bargains of your life! Follow rT the crowds to our store. Save mM on Spring and Easter needs. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN 10 A. M.—CHECK THIS AD! eee wspseey rT pageaee 3 ype eer ee a] a You Get § Stampsi 80 Square PERCALE 2° You Get 36 Stamps! CANNON SHEETS — | ) ‘RK Full size, : Pull bolts, mi if te frst quality, @ Peale pt deep hem, sportswear buy all you = dresses, and want. 4 =~ ae W- } Broadcloth ,........39¢ : ‘ Cannon Pillow Cases... .49¢ : You Get 10 Stamps! CANNON TOWELS AS a You Get 18 Stamps} | i Save 30c. Giant 2 BR ES 22x 44" size, = ; thick, thrifty, Btock up, fine cours” 7" i Ro | Loop Rugs jf 72”. 81” | , 99e Chenille Spreads eeee - $2.99 4 Get 200 Stamps! Actual 19.99 EASTER COATS Choose from beautiful faille, moires and crease resistant linen. Beautiful colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Washable acrilons toppers included, Wool Suits Wool Toppers. 19.99 16.99 : Get 80 Stamps! 5.99 New Pastel £ EASTER DRESSES Your Stroller Sulit... $3.99 The seven eighths coat with the chemise look. In Wyner’s all wool jer- @ sey. Navy, electric blue, or grey. t Molls announces THE APPOINTMENT OF Frank Haage -... TO THEIR FLOOR COVERING STAFF Mr. Haage comes to Molls with over 15 years of floor covering experience —- both at the wholesale and retail levels. With his fine personality and expert background he has made many friends among the . people of Oakland County. Mr. Haage is a qualified carpet counsellor and is well able to assist you with planned lay- out for all your floor covering requirements. FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS § erg _ Tied down by apron strings? ' bs Molls carries a complete selection of fine | i) and they wash like @ hanky. Sizes 10 to $3. carpeting by | America’s leading manufacturers .. . 4ere *« BIGELOW R ‘ ' Molls _ ing texture and colors by direct 1606 S. TELEGRAPH .. . Park Right at the Front Door? Shop at home for your carpet Snips ‘n snails ‘n puppy dogs’ tails your knotty prob- lem? Then select the carpet you need as time and the children permit! Call us-now, we'll bring out Sample Shop right into your home! You'll have all the advan- tages of seeing carpet in its proper setting . . . choos- to your decorative scheme! No obligation, naturally! Call FE 4-0516 for Shop-at-Home Service | Birdseye SUITS _ Diapers : 66 ~* go | IS . One day spe- WS Tailored reyon (| cial on first . acetate 2 - quality dia- > dress suits. Grey rs. 27 x 27. Yes, pretty as an Easter egg, beautifc! colors Print Dresses 8.99 Navy Dresses 10.99 Get 60 Stamps! EASTER BLOUSES | tiful fabrics, in white and soft pastel Nylon Slips Nylon Hose 1.99 49c 7 Knit euffs, collar and front with 4 button bottom, Red, black, blue, white, beige. All sizes. Tee Shirts 39c Dress Pants 3.88 Jasenne “PASTER DOUBLE STAMP SPECIALS! Girls’ Easter © Girls’ New NYLON i‘ EASTER Fi TOPPERS DRESSES 6” | 29 8.09 value, wash- 7 | able. nylon shorty @ Special group of coats. White an 3.09 spring eot- pastels. 7 to 14. — ene pevel- $8 te @x...... 5.99 es. Sizes J- Girls’ long 3g” a \ coats GM EE OEE BOYS’ $2.69 & blue. 6 to 12. © Boys’ Use Our CREDIT TERMS , Take 6 Months to Poy 4 ‘FOURTEEN Pi a aa * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARC H 18, 1958 oe yet There are more than 9,000,000 ‘stamp collectors ip the Unite’ FREE Pick-Up & Delivery of Your Prescriptions E Call or Have Your Doctor Call FE 2-0259 PERRY DRUGS East Bivd., Corner of Perry | Suddenly, while we wandered through this wonderland of ma- jterial prosperity, we are startled iby an ominous beep-beep which) eae in from outer space where, i (This is the second of three arueies written by distinguished experts | education, describing the problems a | American schools and outlining pos- sible avenues of improvement By DR. ALAN T. WATERMAN | Dir., National Science Foundation (Written for INS) It is clear that the nations of, U.S.A.," but one of the most bril- the world are engaged in active liant technological accomplish- competition with respect to science|Mments of the century. land technology. It will be a long * * »* irace, not a sprint or dash. | Louder than the beep-beep of | For a long run, often the stout/Sputnik, however, was the echo ‘heart is better competitive equip-/now heard of warnings voiced ‘months, even year, before by ment than the big muscle. | We are in grave danger of | dropping behind in early laps of the race because the United States fails to accord learning in | general, and science in particu- lar, the degree of understanding, _ respect, and prestige they enjoy | in all leading nations of the | world, Too often we are regarded as gadgeteers jn the eyes of the world, by noxious weeds of materialism. Our Explorer proves that the soll today can still yield a crop, but doesn’t prove that the weeds will not destroy the crop to- morrow. things material, for things faster, things. is capable. \foresighted industrialists, educators and scientists that the intellectual soil of the nation was contaminated I am persuaded that the United States is now at the threshold of satisfying ‘an insatiable appetite for|the wide door that enters upon true learning and concern for the cul- for things more cone ae ral accomplishment of which it GENTLE ~Junior Editors Quiz on LAXATIVE BIRDS ANTACID lavas Rp Yan Wal Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache ¥ Sn Seth pallial vou need Now! poeenen con miserable tired-out QUESTION: Why aren’t birds on elgctric wires ics Srercemrtien or sirens ond cumin electrocuted? -you want paiet—wes © fast! Another * * * * listurbance may be following wrong food and drink—often set- t up a restless uncomfortable feeling, * ‘s Pilla work fast in 3 separate ANSWER: You often see birds perched on wires, and obviously not worrying about the electricity. You could do Fem torment of nageing te oe ogy oo a the same, if you could balance on a single wire and not touch Behes, muscular aches and pains. 2 b2 |anything else. But don’t try it! mild taf the ts pple — bella oy If a bird on a wire had a piece of wire in his mouth that t’s sleep and the [trailed on the ground, he would be electrocuted, because he — ay ai lions have for over he ye oh — saves money, -—«¢Avertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel ol Younger TRommnds of cove, or wea ‘would then be “grounding” the electricity, or providing some- place for it to “flow” to. String, grass, twigs and other mate- when it has a chance to flow. FOR YOU TO DO: Here are two birds on a wire for you to color. Save the drawing for a bird collection. x * * min oF For new after 40, ina on for new pe vimoasicy we you sor hod pee of $10 goes to Janice Patrick of Fort Meade, Md., os auth Sab on 40 den. Gor conn on 4 g in this question. Submit yours on a postcard to of liver, or 16 = —_ Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pon- = meray, vigor, Vpality. 3-day tiac Press. Tomorrow: What is the difference between toads omy size and save $1.67. All druggicts. and frogs?) SN f DRUG STORES LowlowPrices ON MATIONALLY ADWERTISED ORES and COSME ETUCS Tintair : Touch-up Coloring $1.50 Value 9 8* ONLY WE GIVE Se HOLDENS RED STAMPS 25 FREE STAMPS sey WITH PURCHASE Ss OF THIS ITEM ! ‘fe AS AN EXTRA BONUS AQ) ty fr 9 New Greaseless BEN-GAY Rub- WE GIVE $1.00 Value : ¢ “HOLDENS RED STAMPS 69 | PRESCRIPTIONS Cost Less * (48, & SAGINAW | * HURON Cor. Telegraph | * 4985 DIXIE HWY. ‘DOUBLE S TAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY! Next to National Grocery rials that a bird usually carries to build a nest will not con-| duct electricity. And electricity makes its power evident only, | For its share, thee National sought and will continue to seek, ‘to alert the nation to its responsi- hangs an artificial satellite—no bilities to maintain its standing in/CUTS¢ pew being eoperee z and biology ga dget tagged “Made in the'the forefront of world science. i The foundation is an independent agency of the United States govern- some 125 colleges and universities Science Foundation has constantly widely scattered throughout the 1 several states. foundation. sponsorship by many of the nation’s ablest physicists, some x &* &* of whom are Nobel Prize winners, Experts in Education See Long, Crucial Race Ahead {courses in mathematics, chemistry in cooperation with secondary,tain its entrants in such a contest, , school teachers. Plans have been the National Science Foundation i\developed for preparing similarjhas no misgivings —A new high school physics revisions of secondary school (Tomorrow: The head of the ‘PTA, tells what parents can do Given resources adequate to sus-! to help improve schools.) Japan Gets Air Base OSAKA, Japan @®—The U. S. Air Force today returned control of Itami air base to the Japanese ‘government. The base is 25 miles north of- Osaka and becomes the whatsoever city's civilian airport. about the outcom® of the race. Meat packers get about 71 oranda of edible pork products from each 100 pounds of live hog purchased from farmers. ment, directed by the Congress “to develop and encourage the pursuit of a national policy for the promotion of basic research and education in the sciences.’ Much of the wisdom in that mandate re- sides in the joining together of basic research and education in the sciences, for no amount of worthwhile basic research will be | precipitated from a base of medi-| ocrity in education. The two essential objectives of the foundation are thus clear: (1) To suppert all meritorious basic research proposed by the colleges and tniversities of the United States in behalf of quali- fied scientists; and (2) to support all measures in education in the selences designed to insure the United States of future numbers of high-quality scientists capable of performing such basic research. The foundation js attaining these objectives by administering several significant and far-reaching pro- grams in education in the sciences. President Eisenhower, in his re- cent special message to Congress on education, referred to these pro- grams as “recognized by the edu- cational and scientific communi- ties as among the most significant contributions currently being made to the improvement of science education in the United States." Examples are: —Approximately 4,300 men and women have been enabled through foundation help te con- tinue their education in the sciences into, through and beyond the doctoral degree. These men and women are selected com- petitively as fellows of the foun- dation, through four basic fellow- | | ships programs — pre-doctoral, post-doctoral, senior post-doctoral and science-faculty. —Over 8,000 high school teachers] of science and mathematics’ have been trained in summer, academic-year and in-service insti- tutes sponsored by the foundation, over the past several years, in SUN aR BROOK enh SES E Whiskey ‘a co : : 7 : | £ a ~*~ ve WINNING THE WEST! after the famous American artist FREDERIC REMINGTON “The Scout™ ra 4 >. :% 5 "Cheerful as its The great whiskey of the Old West name” 32 64 is winning new friends everywhere! Code Ne. The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the $ 420 taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! 4/5 5: BRAND Code No. H wgENTUCKY,, The way west led through indian ambush and sudden outlaw raid. } It also led to fine whiskey like Sunny Brook enjoyed around friendly campfires. i Today more Americans than ever are enjoying Sunny Brook's Kentucky flavor’ ty we THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. » 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PONTIAC STATE BANK PON TIAC STATE Auburn Heights; 1303 Baldwin, Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Miracle Mile Branch THIS CAN BE THE MOST IMPORTANT DOLLAR IN YOUR LIFE! From it can grow all the important things you'll ever want .-- your own home .. . education for your children . ready cash for emergencies... Use a dollar now — start a savings account at Pontiac State Bank during our “Six Weeks for Savings” campaign. Once you start it’s easy to add to your account. You can even save by mail! Make deposits conveniently by car at our drive-in windows or at our 9 to 6 walk-in. You'll be surprised at how your savings will grow and grow— Pontiac State Bank pays . 249% on Savings Certificates. Start with a dollar, today! } YOUR 18th WEEKLY CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYMENT IS DUE THIS WEEK BANK Member F.D.I.C. f Vote to Inc meerecneradpeaisesengmasnanste j= es pos / TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS MICHIGAN i PONTIAC, "FIFTEEN orporate 31 Square Miles as Village of Novi. 4 ha Two Men Tied for Commission Groenenberg, Anderson Deadlock for 5th Place on Charter Group NOVI TOWNSHIP — A proposal to incorporate a 3l-square mile area in Novi Township as a vil- lage was approved in a special election yesterday, 509 to 442. Also elected was a_ five-man commission to draw up a charter to be submitted to the electorate. Final approval of incorpora- tion would make the new vil- lage one of the largest villages in the state. The area has a population of 5,300. A total of 999 votes were cast| in balloting in the two precincts with polls at the Township Hall and the Novi Community Building. ‘ * * * Supporters of the village in- corporation proposal said they had expected the proposal would pass by a wider margin than 67 votes. | COMMISSION ELECTED. Walter Tuck of 4311] Grand River topped the 13 candidates for five Charter Commission posts with 592 votes. Harry E. Watson of 44370 Grand River was runner- up with 474. * * * SANDRA LOUISE HASKELL Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Has- kell of Scott Lake Road, Wa- terford Township, have an- nouncéd the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Louise, to Ernest J. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Traverse City. The prospec- tive bridegroom attends North- western College at Traverse City. Waiting for Dulles fo Offset Red Gains WASHINGTON Ww —Secretary A. Russell Button of 44109 Grand|of State Dulles returns today from River finished thied with 404, fol-|a 10-day Far Eastern trip, facing a mounting Soviet campaign for lowed by Dacron Tafralian who received 369 votes. A battle for the fifth position a space-age summit conference. Officials clearly are looking to on the commission resulted in @ | Dulles for guidance on how to off- tie as both Dirk H. Groenenberg | set and J. | of 45265 12-Mile Rd. propaganda gains they say Moscow registered over the week-| Phillip Anderson of 50250 Eight (end with a surprise proposal for Mile Rd. each polled 346 votes. qa United Nations outer space Losing candidates included Had-|48€"CY. Senate Democrats, led by Ma- Vote to Decide on Rochester Incorporation as City Issue Will Go to Polls on August 5 ROCHESTER — The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors voted yes- terday afternoon to recommend that the board set Aug. 5 for an election on the incorporation of Rochester as a city. This is the date of the state primary. Roscoe R. Martin, Rochester village attorney, had recommend. ed that the election be held Mev 26. “This thing has been kicked around for two years,” he said, “Let’s enable the people to de- cide.” Lewis R. Bebout, Avon Town- ship attorney, and Frances 0. Co- vert, township clerk, asked for a later date to allow time for regis- tration of new voters. + *« * The boundaries committee de- x Fy aad Pentiac Press Phete Dems Map Booster Plan: | $40 Lump-Sum Tax Cut WASHINGTON (#—Congressional Democrats are drafting a proposal for a $40 lump-sum tax cut to boost the lagging economy if business and employment fail to turn upward soon. It would provide a two-billion- dollar cash jolt. As outlined by a responsible official who did not want to be quoted by name, the proposal would involve a $40 rebate on tax withholdings in the pay periods imme- diately after passage of any* Se uigbiliee eousdibe wived Senate Debates Crop Disposal out. Passage Predicted for If $40 or more were withheld in a pay period, the individual Bill Expanding Barter, Sale Abroad would get that amount in a lump sum. If less than $40 were with- held, the worker would receive the rebate as fast as It could be WASHINGTON uP — The Senate today debates a bill to allow dis- posal abroad of an additional 342 billion dollars worth of govern- made. The official who disclosed this ment-held surplus farm commodi- ties. . plan said it was aimed primari- ‘ly at putting into the hands of those who file 48 million tax re- turns enough money in one sum te encourage immediate expen- ditures, “If the people got $40 in a lump cided that rather than hold a spe- cial election, the issue could be settled in the primary. Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller protested strenu- ously against the proposed boun- EXPLAINS WILDLIFE EXHIBITS—Maureen and Donny Lawrence listen as nature culturist Rainer Brocke describes animals on display at wildlife exhibits at the Nature Center in Ken- sington Park near Milford. The center is being toured by thousands of visitors during National Wildlife Week. Maureen and Donny are the chil- dren of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence, 2560 Charms Rd., Milford. daries for the city. He insisted the committee consider the mer- its of the boundaries. The committee agreed, however, | that legally it had no right to do so in face of Supreme Court de- cisions upholding petitions for the jelection. * * * Miller said he will raise the is- sue at the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors. | Nature Center Near Milford sum they would be more apt to buy a chair or something of that sort than if they got the tax re- duction back over a year’s period at the rate of less than $1 a week,"’ he said. * bd * Both the congressional Demo- crats and the Eisenhower admin- istration have postponed any final decision on tax reductions until Offering Study of Wildlif By REBA HEINTZELMAN nature culturist in charge. As National Wildlife Week, March PO IG t ] soon, according to Rainer Brocke, by both adults and children, Brocke lsaid. - | Such adult-inquiries as “Isn't ‘direction in which the economy is there are clearer indications of the headed. “quickie” cut in individual tax withholdings, Democrats are thinking in terms of reduced cor- poration and excise levies, plus In addition to their proposed |- Sen. Ellender (D-La), chairman of the Agriculture Committee, pre- dicted the measure would be passed during the day and sent to the House. The bill has biparti- san support. x *« * Ellender said the Agriculture Department was opposing one provision which would direct that barter transactions be stepped up to a rate of 500 million dollars a year in the disposal program. senators feel likewise, that we should get something for these agricultural commodities where it’s at all possible.” * * * The bill would make available another 500 million dollars of sales authority in the current {is- cal year ending June 30, and 142 billion each in fiscal 1959 and 1960. | . : : ‘the wood - chuck the animal that) possible acceleration in depre- ciation allowances to encourage declining investments. Because most unemployment is ley J. Bachert, 43455 Fonda, 335| | 16-22 : P ; y J. . ae -22, gets into full swing, offi- votes: David M. Fried, 41040 Hol-|jority Leader Lyndon Johnson! 4 a | Outside of the center, well- |. Roel gs lydale, 290; Robert H. Davey,|(D-Tex), denounced the adminis-/Auburn Heights Man jcisis Vat the $100,000 SIRS Cen-| marked trails traverse picturesque | Puilds sree reer ae Noein 24017 Willowbrook Dr., 231; Her.|tration for what they called al-iTregted for Injuries jter in Kensington Patk near Mil-\Jandscapes, Canada geese. and btgcoee i . ps “oe rare bert Koester, 42780 Eight Mile/lowing the Soviets to steal a ford are engaged in one of the big-|ducks seem to know that C< park | alists’ ob ee ae nets Rd., 192: Bram H. LeButt. 23901 | Propaganda march on the United) an Auburn Heights man waSigest wildlife educational programs Means protection for them. Tey: ; ; concentrated in auto, steel, ma- West LeBost Dr., 189; Archie L. States with the outer space- pro- injured slightly early this morn-)i, yfichigan jake pear oid | inna Diane aio — ; one aencent "a lchinery and aircraft centers, As- Marsh, 303 Eubank, 152; and Mrs.|Posal. jing when his car struck a utility A new hi-fidelity system was | a Ke a = — a ae sistant Secretary of Labor Newell) Guy (Marion) Boatman, 46735 12-| Dulles’ major advice to Presi- pole on Auburn Road just east of More than 3,000 people have | installed recently so that special | eee ; aad ne Re » Brown said today, “there is no, Mile Rd., 109 ident Eisenhower in the pre-sum-|Crooks Road in Avon Township, Visited the center so far this ; | Of sparrows in my shrubbery. room at the moment for hope of a ae - a | recordings of birds, insects and | TO DRAW LOTS mit conference jockeying, officials according to Oakland County sher- year. About 32,000 toured the cen- \dramatic resurgence” in the next| : | Brocke has a pile of informa- : nimals gan be beard as visitors oe, ‘said, will be for Eis@nhower to/iff's deputies. ter in 1957. The Nature Center » . a itive books in his office, and ad- |, ew months. He said these indus- - Highland Townships. “Oak, Clawson, and Waterford, Roy- Township Clerk Bachert said the continue to insist on the need for Roy H. Elkins, vote will be canvassed by the solid diplomatic preparations, in-/St., was treated at Pontiac Gen-) County Clerk's Office Thursday.| If the official canvassing reveals that a tie still exists between Groenenberk and Anderson for the fifth post on the commission, the winner will be drawn by lot. * * * Tuck, owner of Novi Auto Parts, is a past School Board president and past Board of | Commerce president. He also served as fire chief for 25 years. The area, to be known as Vil- lage of Novi, covers prctically all of Novi Township, taking in 31 of about 36 square miles. Not in- cluded are _ two subdivisions, Brookland Farms No. 1 and North- ville Estates; the part of the vil- lage of Wixom that lies in Novi Township, and a section in the city of Northville. 3 in County Receive Science Fellowships The names of three Oakland County men were on the list of 736 predoctoral and 85 postdoc- toral graduate fellowships awarded by the National Science Founda- tion, today. * x * William D. Closson, 34 East Rut- gers St., a chemistry student at the University of Wisconsin .and Charles C. Conley, 1302 Butternut St., Royal Oak, a mathematics stu- dent at Wayne State University, were each granted a predoctoral fellowship. Joseph E. Coleman, of 339 Puri- tan St., Birmingham, a medical science student at the University of Virginia, received a postdoctoral award. « * * * The winners were selected from 3,804 applicants from the United States, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico seeking fellowships in the natural sciences and allied fields for the 1958-59 academic year. Conservation Office fo Auction Land Here The Michigan Dept. of Conserva- tion will auction land it owns in Oakland and Wayne Counties to the public at 10 a.m. Wednesday on the fourth floor of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Included in the Oakland offer- ings will be several lots in Pon-). tiac’s LeBaron Farm and Perry Park Subdivisions and others in Bloomfield Hills Addition, Dixie Highway Subdivision Franklin Gar- dens and Homestead Park No. 1. There will also be Idts in Royal al Oak, Farmington Townships as well as Pontiac,-White Lake and cluding perhaps a foreign minis- ters meeting, before any parley with Soviet leaders. will be a year old April 23, ac; cording to park manager David Leidiaw. 26, of 2839 Avalon, ‘eral Hospita} and released. He told, ideputies that he lost control of| his car and ran off the road. - ischeduled guided tours at the cen- In Okinawa Smotheri iter are foreign students from the University of Michigan and Michi- gan State University. They are con- AF Has No NAHA, Okinawa W — The US. Air Force says it has no jurisdic- tion over Mrs. Madelyn Hitt, who admitted smothering her infant son. . * * * The Air Force yesterday referred the case to the U.S. High Com- mission, which provides civil ad- ministration, for the Ryukyu _Is- lands. No charges have been filed yet, but observers believed the mmission would handle the case if the 26-year-old mother is tried. Mrs, Hitt is being held un- der observation in the psychia- tric ward of the Army hospital where her baby, Brady Dean Hitt, was born seven weeks ago. The child’s body was found early be filed against the woman or what on exhibition and three more larg- Sunday buried near his bedroom) ng of Baby es ° . stantly amazed at the scenic beau- ] ur isd Icti on ay the Twikietneal earning ithe center, which is kept that way \window after Mrs. Hitt told author- fr public viewing. | Among the many people making pegins to sing a smooth steady dis. Seer the sateege (and cree _|mits that sometimes he has to re- With the hi-fi in operation treat for references in spite of his warbler may explode vocally, aS master’s degree from Michigan a hermit thrush in the background \State University. Brocke said that children’ are phere in the big building. |gent questions, — like “Do Beav- x * * ers eat fish?” The answer is Hundreds of questions. are asked |‘‘no’’ he said. | Father of H-Bomb Blasts U.S. Science Education Confessed Arsonist ‘ities she smothered him. Her ad-| ~_ * * mission ended a four-day search! Situated in the southwest cor-) lfor the child on the belief he ner-of the 4,500/acre park, an ultra- had been kidnaped. modern building houses various| x * * forms of plant and animal life. Al Her husband, Terrence D. Hitt, series of diorama show cases con- a 28-year-old civilian technician|taining complete settings of birds, from Plymouth, Mich., said earlier flowers and wild animals, line the that his wife “is a sick woman.” |walls of the interior. Doctors ‘have reported she is Stuffed wild animals are dis- suffering from “post partum psy- | played on tables so that children chosis,” a mental condition fol- | may handle and examine them lowing childbirth. at close range. Many types of 1 electrically controlled games for escorting aaa r = ae identifying different wildlife? also Moore, said he would make a %Ye avallable. thorough study of the case before| There is a large aquarium with) deciding whether charges would all types of brightly colored fish! | CLEVELAND ®—D@ Edward Teller, who has been called the Asks Examination LAPEER — LeRoy L. Roberts Jr., 20, charged with arson, de- manded examination yesterday afternoon when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Isabel Han- nah, called Americans “scandalously undereducated in science.” “Unless Americans accept the challenges of today,” the scien- tist - lecturer sald in a lecture, the world will become a vast Soviet satellite and within 10 years the Soviet Union will be scientifically supreme. “Thanks to our education to- day,” he declared, ‘we shall de- velop the best football players in- the world — for whatever good that does us."’ * * * Roberts, of 1432 N. Saginaw St., was released on $1,000 bond, post- ed by his father. A justice court hearing was set for March 27. * * * The youth has confessed to set- pace, creating a wildlife atmos-'really the ones who ask the intelli-| father of the H-bomb, last night | "Curtains in Space Ship, t lly ver more slow- ' «? ly than many others. ‘Upsets Second-Grader | But Brown noted in a prepared | address for a Republican women’s) OSWEGO, N. Y, @—A second- conference that employment still grade teacher reports that, dur- is two million higher than in Feb-| ing class construction of a “space ruary 1955, when more persons| ship,” she noticed one of her boy were working than ever before. pupils was upset and close to tears. © The teacher, Mrs. Helen Stirl- ing, asked him what his trouble was. . “The girls want to put up cu tains in our space suip,” he blurted. Mas a Tierra, the island off the icoast of Chile where Robinson Crusoe supposedly lived, is now chiefly a haven for specially built schooners which go there to har- vest its famous lobsters. Your PTA Is Planning Foreign Exchange Pupils to Be Hosted at Meeting WEST BIOOMFIELD TONS | the equipment was defeated re- SHIP — The West Bloomfield High! cently. — inted School PTA will play host to area| The PTA president appoint Ne- 2 : iree Alix, Stephen Heotaky and foreign exchange students at 18 | Harry Waret ao commanition ts ting six fires in Lapeer during action would be taken. \ the past year, according to Police er aquariums will be installed|Chief Matthew Dougherty, ONE WILL REIGN AS MISS ORION — The five finalists in the Miss Orion contest view the tiara the winner will receive at the coronation April 24, From left, they are Sheri Allen, Janet -Bush- man, Wanda Stone, Bonnie ‘Upthegrove and Residents of Orion Township will select the queen, with the votes < Bobbi Schumacher.. ) Pontiac Press Phote * costing a penny éach. Proceeds will go into the Orion Community Center fund. Judging the finalists at the Orion Township Hall last night ,were Dawn Giroux of the Cecile Shop, Drayton Plains; James Hunt, director of Children’s Services, County Juvenile Court, and Miss Sylvia deSteiger, Pontiac Press reporter. the first grade, commenting that . there are more educated young- stern. in the Soviet Union than in this country. Investigate Break-In of Earl's Market Pontiac Police detectives are in- vestigating a break-in at Earl's Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ave., which netted a thief an estimated $750 in cash and checks. * * * Earl Shiller, owner of the mar- iket, reported to police Monday that someone had broken into the store by forcing open a side door. The safe was forced, and $650 in cash and approximately $100 in checks was taken, it was reported. * * * Also reported missing is an un- determined quantity of wine and cigarettes. Broomfield Seeks Junk’ Mail Curb U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, Oakland County Repfiblican, has. introduced a bill to allow house-! third-class or ‘‘junk” mail to their homes, The bill would permit house- holders to fill out a form with the post office which would stop all third-class deliveries. Broomfield said the measure would also be a boon to the direct mail advertiser who would be saved the expense of mailing bro- chures and letters to people who would throw them away unread He urged science education in . the school. The program will be conducted by the local committee of the American Field Service. Mrs. Sylvester Trythall will introduce the students and Mrs. Don Conner will lead a discussion on the ‘Share the Fare” drive. Participating foreign students will be Dulce Espinueva from the Philippine Islands, a student at West Bloomfield High; Eckart Keller of Germany, Avondale High; Peder Jensen of Denmark, Milford High; and Anne Lovstadt of Norway, Reyal Oak Kimball High. Sybil Simmons of West Bloom- field High and Gary Griekshiet of Cranbrook School, will relate their experiences as exchange students in Europe last summer. * * * Residents of the school district have been invited, and special invitations have been extended to elementary PTAs of the district, .|high school students and student candidates for the summer ex- change program. Refreshments will be served. West Bloomfield Township Green ‘School PTA has named Mrs. Floyd Geistler to head its or- ganization for the 1958-59 season. meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in| iplan a do-it-yourself program to 'provide the needed furnishings. Speaker at the sessioy was Dr. Milton J. Huber, director of Boys Republic in Farmington. ; Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer was named president of the Carpenter School PTA last night, while Mrs. Martin Lietke became vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Jacobus Koster, treas- urer; and Mrs. Robert Loucks, sec- retary. Auburn Heights Leonard Grumblatt has been elected president of the Parent Teacher Student Association of Au- burn Heights Junior High School. Other elected officers are Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, mother vice presi- dent; Edward Morris, father vice president; Mrs. Donald Crabtree, teacher vice president; Mrs. Ferne Scheer, corrsponding secretary; Mrs. Virgil Foster, recording sec- urer; Mrs. Albern Davis, treas- urer; Mrs. James Laughlin, council delegate; and Mrs. Thelma Nich- ‘ols, historian. | It was voted that the PTSA pre- sent a sum of money to the Avon- dale School teachers’ scholarship fund and to the exchange student fund. A trophy will be presented at the end of the school year to a boy and girl rated the most out- standing in scholarship and citizen- ship. holders to halt the delivery of .i., president: Mrs. Sanford Wal- Mrs. Richard Cole was. .elected: vice president; Roy. Head, father) NOW PLAYING don, ‘recording secretary; M Martin Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lowell Parker, treasurer; Mrs. John Horning, par- liamentarian; and Mrs. Clarence White, historian. anyway. & f - Some 7 members present at f Pros neg the election Th iso dis- a ied unsed the need for equipment | 2 SHOWS DAILY and SUN. for the new school and voted to Matine 2:30 — Eve, 7:30 seek means of obtaining It. A OXFORD THEATER THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958. Press Box ‘It must be politics or just a lack of common sense which larea on the line and northward. The other two came from the OAKLAND AREA NOT REPRESENTED ON COMMITTEE WHICH SETS TOURNEY SITES. Flint, 10 of the 12 men on the committee were from the South Central and Southwestern part of the state. we * * This is the committee which decided where 35 Oakland guides the Michigan High School Atlietic Association through the state basketball tournament every year. Regardless of which it is, the teams, students, fans and tax-| payers of Oakland County and area are being taken for a ride while the MHSAA continues to find bigger and better ways to fill its coffers. * * * Adding Class “A” schools to the haphazard dstrict tourna- ment setup was just like finding a watermelon in a hay field for the MHSAA. A committee of 12 men met last December to designate the sites for district and regional play. Of the group, there was not a single representative from the Oakland-Macomb county areas, which, for the information of the MHSAA,. has the greatest population and the greatest concentration of high schools in the state outside of Wayne County. On a line drawn across the state from Grand Rapids through County and 12 high schools in the immediate Oakland area were going to play their district and regional basketball games. The result was obvious. Besides the confusion, the tourney layout unjustly put a hardship on most of the county schools. It threw good county teams to the wolves and taxpayers’ money to the wind. As tournament managers at high schools in 88 districts and 20 regional sites carried on the work for two hectic weeks, the MHSAA was able to sit back and haul in the gravy, obviously unconcerned aver the many ridiculous assignments made jn placing teams to their sites. * * * As example, Clarkston and Holly, two of the more lucrative teams this year for district and regional competition in the northern part of Oakland County, were shuffled off to Grand Blanc. ~ Tournament managers admit that as entertaining County Teams Are Taken for | schools they are better off financially with regional games than with district games, but the most successful district tourney is the one which has the most local interest. Clarkston, a half dozen miles from Pontiac, went 21 miles on two successive nights. The paltry compensation for expenses according to MHSAA mileage chart was $30 per night. Any other costs, and there are many, are the woes of the taxpayers. x *« * West Bloomfield, just five miles away, went 15 miles to Oak Park; Pontiac went 10 miles to Southfield and yet Birmingham three miles from Southfield went right past the school another six miles to Ferndale. In the same course, Détroit Catholic Central came up 10 miles to Southfield going right by Ferndale, just a stone’s throw away. These are just a few of dozens of fallacies in misguid- ing teams on longer jaunts. In another respect there were much too many instances where a team played a district and regional on its home court. * x * Most every person in basketball admits a home court ad- vantage of six to 10 points. What right has any team to this advantage even in starting state tournament play? Why should fans and students be made to travel long dis- tances and often find themselves left out in the cold because of seating? . Pontiac fans supported their teams at an average of 1,800 a home game. When Pontiac Central was shipped to Livonia for the regional just about 50 got into the game, Many stood in line from 5:30 p.m. and-a few more got in after the first game ended. Even River Rouge fans who wanted to see the first game were unable to get in because the home team crowd in Livonia ‘jammed the court early to be sure to see their game which was ‘the second contest of the night. x « * So the stupid strategy here was to move the teams from the Southfield district, where 2,200 people could have been ac- commodated to a regional site where hardly 1,500 could jam into the place. Is it logical that a better phase of the tournament should be |played for a select or lucky few? As far as the officials at Southfield are concerned, they are not interested in offering their facilities for tourney (Continued on Page 17) ab Ae tk. OUT IN COLD — There was no room inside for Pontiac fans who journeyed to Livonia last Friday night where the Chiefs lost to Bentley in oe * gym. an allotment of tickets and even those who waited in line at 5:30 p. m. never got into the x k& * Colts in Quarter-Final List Dates, Sites for Hock x &k * x * * s of State Tourney final week of action. League champions and undefeated Wednesday night's state quarter-| final activity at 13 different loca-' Troy High School's galloping vensville, which annexed the state| Colts are courting some mighty crown in 1935-36-37. Chassel swept pions entering the quarter-finals. | throne room in 1954 and 1955. fast company as the annual state everything in sight in 1956 and 1957 Class C king Lakeview bowed | basketball tournament enters its and currently boasts a 62-game out in the regional final and | winning streak, the longest in state, The proud Colts, Oakland B history. in 20 games, have joined 31 other, morrow in its q Michigan schoolboy quintets for ! etoskey. Troy Courts Fast Company sell are the only defending cham- Negaunee, the Class B ruler | from the UP, took it on the chin Chasell meets Glen Lake to- in district warfare. uarter-final test at| Of the seven Class B schools blocking Troy's bid for a state Muskegan Heights and Chas- crown, only River Rouge has been ey Playotts Richest Series in NHL History Starts March 25 cemGnne ia) ames A and B As Teams Stand, Wings wi e riday at Jenison| = ‘Fieldhouse while the C and D| Will Encounter Montreal |semis are scheduled in the Civie| in Stanley Cup Opener Center. All four championship x * ,a winner, The Rouge entered the ‘games will be played Saturday on) the Jenison floor in afternoon and evening double bills. NEW YORK ww — Dates and sites have been set for the Nation- ial Hockey League’s Stanley Cup ‘playoffs, offering $153,000 in tions. Oakland County's last remain- | ing hope for state honors, the | Colts will play rugged Flint Tech tomorrow evening at 7 | o'clock in the Class B opener of | Pontiac Press Photo | . doubleheader at Lansing Civic purses for the richest in history. NHL directors, meeting here |yesterday, decided the two semi- final series would open in Mon- treal and New York March 25, regardless of the final standing of the teams. Center. Muskegon Heights, bidding for its 3rd straight Class A crown, the regionals, 50-49. The high school did not get CHICAGO um — Sugar Ray Rob-| dium with a gate of more than inson, who dons and doffs the, $500,009 for the rematch of a | middleweight crown about as of-) 15-rounder at New York last fall | ten as the next guy buys a hat, when Basilio lifted Robinson's comes to Chicago today for next title. Tuesday's fight against champion ty. indoor record of $422,918 was SC eaaaterea seeking to win °tt by Tony Zale and Rocky Gre. the middleweight championship — = — in 1947 _ fifth time in what is expected to} | Chicago will be blacked out for ‘and Saginaw Valley Conference ichampion Flint Central will clash ‘at 8:30 in the other half of the twin bill. Set Record former welterweight champion, won the middleweight title in * * * | If the Colts can slip past Tech, | ithey will join even faster company | |— the ‘‘sweet 16” which assembles Chicago Stadium from Jake La- |at Michigan State’s Jenison Field-! Motta on Feb. 14, 1951. He lost |house in East Lansing this week- it to Randy Turpin in London, |end to slug it out for state titles’ England, on July 10, 1951, and ‘in classes A, B, C and D. regained it from Turpin with a | Troy will be making its 2nd 1¢-round knockout on Sept. 12, serious attempt to win a Class B 1951. title in three years, The Colts ad- Sugar Ray, who elaims he wil}:vanced to the semifinals in 1955 In the best-of-seven game se- ries, the first place team plays the No. 3 team, the No. 2 meets No. 4, with the survivors meet- ing later in the championship series. * * * On the basis of present stand- ings—Montreal, New York, Detroit and Boston—this is the schedule: SERIES “A” MONTREAL V8. DETROIT Detroit at Montreal, March 25, March 27. Montreal at Detroit, March 30, April 1, Detroit at Montreal, April 3 at Detroit, April ¢ (if necessary). be a record indoor gate. theater television but will be in- be 37 Mgy 3 athough the record before bowing to Buchanan on the The Internationa) Boxing Club ,q, D0Ok says 38, tried for the light Jenison court. cluded in the national radio broad- ar says there will be a near ca- (og; heavyweight championship in 1952 grey mowed down 16 opponents Detroit at Montreal, April 8 (if necessary). SERIES “BR” pacity of 23,000 in Chicago Sta- ‘but lost in 14 rounds to Joey Max- —- - — Truman Gibson, secretery of i his retirement. during the regular season and has since disposed of Clawson, | Romeo, Rochester and Brighton | while rolling to district and | m. Six months later he announced NHL Standings alae tickets have been sold. Some $15 tickets still remain along with most of the $30 and $40 ones, TUESDAY'S NHL STANDINGS T Pts. GF GA Basilio, who won a close de- regional crowns. | The Heights will tie. the record set by Kalamzoo Central in 1949- 50-51 if it can sweep through the last week of tournament play.: ‘With big Ed Burton gone, the| GRAPEFRUIT wh Montreal .......... 42 15 10 94 236 14 New York .......... 3025 12 72 184 185 ‘ber, arrived in Chicago yesterday Detroit ... 27 27:12: 66 160 192 |and said: B ceceseeass 25 28 14 64 183 183 Lan aoae By Sa 1 Ss ist 205 | “1 know what to expect from Robinson and he knows what to expect from me.” t * TUESDAY'S GAMES Toronto at Detroit MONDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled * Heights rely on bespectacled Ron Robinson and Ossie McCarty to AMERICAN LEAGUE supply the punch for another "A"! Won Lost Pct title q 2 714 . HITS THE DIRT — Andre Rodgers of the San Francisco Giants, slides into home plate to score as Cleveland pitcher Vito Valentinetti covers the won, 9-6. plate after he made a wild throw in their game in Scottsdale, Arizona, yesterdays. The- Indians NEW YORK VS. BOSTON Boston at New York, March 25-27. New York at Boston; all re- maining games with the schedule same as in series “A” except Boston is undecided on the third rad (either March 29 or March ), In the event Boston ‘finishes third and Detroit fourth, the 'schedule would be the same but ‘with different teams. AP Facsimile Boston would open at Montreal March 25 and the third game would be either March 29 or March 30 at Boston, The “B” series would have Detroit at Littrell Making Switch for Cubs; Yanks Blast Braves WEDNESDAY'S. SCHEDULE on > __, , Boston 5 Montreal at Toroat~ The 30-year-old champion said Chicago wraialbie aisieseaie 7-3 700 * * + ew York at icago he weighs about 153%, about the %82s*s JS sonosascndoosee 4 3 571 ; ———y hes a ly 2, abou New York ....,.....0.-0- 5 5 500 Tiny Chassell from Michigan’s i NBA Plarefte At 2 Glance ‘same as the last time he fought aghe Re i 7 ipenineuin ican waiNethe . i 1 it | ; e : : BONINGIOR wasn ee newees 3 $ 37 : e rs que No games scheduied. |Robinson, and will stick mainly cieveiand 2 4 3 a. D sh en f Ste-| Linger ogee pheestl to road work in final preparations. | Baltimore : : 1 5 167) ~ ASS accompli ments 0! Si Best-of. reund series n Philadephia at Syracuse, series tied 1-1 |His boxing will consist of three! NATIONAL LEAGUE | WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE rounds a day. . \gan Francisco ............ ear te ey] Detroit i , ist game a bes jChicago....... 5 ofS semifina] series. Robinson, who like Basilio is a ist. gene dvaceecetescesacce : H 3 pte /Cincinnat! wh 5. 500) | Los Angeles ao@ 4 500 5 Puledeie 4 5 444! Y adelpnia wee eeeeeee 4 5 Enter the hot stove league and play Putabureh ne TODAY'S SCHEDULE *Ex-Infielder Hurls 2nd Win New York for the first two games and all remaining games at Detroit, with the third defi- nitely March 30. Prize money for the playoffs was increased from $117,000 to $153,000 with a $36,000 added fund (Seventh of a series) By BEN OLAN YOU'RE THE MANAGER FN San Francisco vs. Baltimore at Scottsdale, r | St. Louis vs. Boston at Sarasota, Fia | Weeniesron vs. Chicago (A) at Tampa, a | eo Jack Littrell of the Chicago! Detroit vs. New York at St Petersburg. Cubs, who has played with 11 dif- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | | Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, | Smith for 15 hits in a 6-2 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals at) St. Petersburg, Fla. ting average in 61 games with the Cubs last year will attest, won his second Cactus League deci- Jack Tighe got some tough breaks in his first season as manager of the Detroit Tigers in 1957. The pitching of Frank Lary and Billy Hoeft did not come up to expectations .. neither did the hitting of Harvey Kuenn and Al Kaline. _ Still, Tighe managed to bring Cc Lee : ees vs Kansas City at West ferent baseball clubs in the minor Palm inc innati Fla Beach, Fla vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, MONDAY'S RESULTS ;Cimcinnat) 9, Washington 6 Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2 |New York 15, Milwaukee 8 Chicago (A) 7, Pittsburgh 4 |Clevetand 9, San Francisco 6 Chicago (N) 5, Baltimore 3, 7 innings Los Angeles 3, Spokane. PCL, 2. 10 innings sion yesterday when Chicago de- feated the Baltimore Orioles 53 and major leagues in 10 years, at scottsdale, Ariz. ‘may be the latest to make the big * - jswitch from an infielder to a ® ipitcher. The 29-year-old native of Louis- x *® * ville, Ky., pitched two innings and | Littrell, no man to be feared by|llowed two hits and one run. The _|Cubs won it on a three-run homer opposing pitchers as his .190 bat by Walt M otis (Gas) Gat tia the Tigers home in fourth place. His contract was renewed even before the end of last season. In the following situation Tighe’s strategy was a big factor in beat- ing the New York Yankees. Study it and then see whether you would have made the same maneuvers. ~ Paul Foytack (R) is pitching| for Detroit in the last of the eighth at New York. The Tigers, and Yankees are tied 1-1. Yogi Berra opens with a single, Enos Se ee ata lefthander to pitch to Kubek? Foytack hesitates before throwing) (Other data: McDougald has to second, Bill Skowron follows,one hit in one try and Kubek is with a long fly to center that | one-for-two in the game; Detroit’s;5 advances Berra to third and’ southpaw relief pitchers are Lou’ Slaughter to second. Gil Me-jsjeater and Al Aber.) Dougald (R) ig the next batter with Tony Kubek (L) and pitcher! Don Larsen (R) to fotiow. JACK TIGHE @ b, Have Foytack walk McDou- gald intentionally and pitch to Kubek? c. Have Foytack walk McDou- gald intentionally and bring in a "(RT Avpe! ouy Uy ung 8 ‘Suymuy ey) Buppue Avtd erqnop 8 ojuy . ay 04 Kpuy 993 seqQy ing ‘xeqny 30) _ Would you: iT faye (aw) dese Spay sane wes vebunve ~ a. Let Foytack pitch ic- | - heseQ ‘geqny) 01 qoud 04 uP IqSnOsG Dougal? 4 seqy = keuoTjuequT = pre®nog | som, sxfem gaudog — 9 sunsoy Lf ; . { Stokes May Beat Illness COVINGTON, Ky. (INS)—Maurice Stokes, Cincinnati Royals basketball star suffering from a critical illness, may recover and return to his profession. That was the prediction today of a specialist, Dr. Curwood R. Hunter, who was brought into the case shortly after Stokes collapsed last Saturday night on an airplane. Dr. Hunter said that barring leeping sickness (infla | Stokes yesterday opened his eyes for the first time since t-f aja pu qu jhe was stricken. Physicians at Covington's St. Elizabeth's dn aod esos, ou Hospital said further tests will be taken to determine defi- nitely if he is suffering from encephalitis. The player has not spoken since he was stricken but Dr. 1 |Hunter said he is not now totally unconscious. “he the seventh inning. ihe game was limited to seven inings by agree- ment, since the Cleveland Indians defeated the San Francisco Giants 96 in the opener of the benefit double-header. - * x * Cleveland slammed mokie Ernie Broglio for five hits and six rung in the second inning—one Frank Thomas hit two homers for Pittsburgh at Fort Myers, Fla. but the Chicago White Sox de- feated the Pirates 7-4, Chicago got complications, the pro basket- four runs in the fourth inning with ball player may whip the illness, believed to be encephalitis, or massive mmation of the brain). the help of two wild pitches, wort te ee ¢ « ¢& : walks and an error. Vernon .Law oe eo : Pitched five innings and gave UP) 5. Becker of Albany, AAU dis- all the White Sox runs. * * * "|21-year-old amateur boxer injured The Cincinnati Redlegs defeated the Washington Senators 96 at Orlando, Fla. Frank Robinson drove in six runs on a pair of homers, a single and sacrifice fly. Steve Bilko also homered for Cin- cinnati. - . * * * The Milwaukee Braves belted Bob Turley of the New York Yankees for five runs, four on Wes Covington’s grand-slam homer, in the first inning at Bradenton, Fla. Joe Adcock also homered in the inning. But the Yankees, bréak- ing out with their lustiest batting from the league for finishes. The latter fund will offer $1,000 for each member of the winning team in the regular season, $500 for each player of the runnerup, $350 for the members of the No. 3 surge of the spring, rallied for a (15-8 victory. Mickey Mantle, Andy Carey and Hank Bauer hit hom- ers as the Yankees won their fourth straight. The Los Angeles Dodgers had to go 10 innings to squeeze out a 3-2 victory over Spokane, their Pacif. ic Coast League farm club, at Vero Beach, Fla, The Dodgers got only four hits. team and $150 for those of No. 4. Scoring Leaders in City Tourney ALBANY, N.Y. @An inquiry is to be held in the death of a in a bout Saturday night in Glens trict boxing chairman, said a four- man. board of inquiry would con- Investigate Ring. Fatality The following scores are leading the city bowling tournament spon- sored by the Pontiage Women’s Bowling Association going into the final weekend of competition: Hardy, Adirondack AAU registra- TEAMS tion chairman, Charles Georgi of Pines, POnUAl ciss..cesseesss- Schenectady, Adirondack AAU Huron Bowl No. 3, Boaiiaa’1.:."-1;. 304s Et Satan's pet ace or Be nt, W. Myers-D. Young, ton ; pty sl, i ores 19 ley bee pe it Arthir Ramsey of Glens Falls|®: sire. Mal nee would attend Thursday's re i Porior was dropped by a right|Margeret Leddy, Pont ge vinescsee i ee eee sc eeeee Lorraine ayten aac hegre duct a hearing in Glens Falls onjinary bouton a program oa a airs rose the saya Athletic f-Bvente-Cetgal cence .c1,. ss Becker yesterday - would * ' effort revive boxing prs, le ragii Fentine Jsit on the board along with ——p the atea. BS sate Cath sts oe i i \ ‘ \ 4 o ) S , ¥ . tod, * / 6 \ L % f ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958_ TROY'S ACE — The syccess Pontige Press Phote of star guard Wayne Figley (11), shown here on defense, could very well determine how far unbeaten Troy goes in its hopes of being Oakland County's 1st state champion since 1933. Figley has been the top scorer, key man in the clutch and defensive ace for Troy during tourney play. The Colts meet Flint Tech at Lansing Wednesday in the quarter-finals. Monee Clings to Lead 3-Way NHL MONTREAL (It’s beginning to look as if the National Hockey League scoring championship may | not be decided until the schedule | ends next Sunday. * * * League statistics released today showed that Dickie Moore of the Montreal Canadiens ds a pre- carious three - point lead over teammate Henri Richard and Andy Bathgate of the New York| Rangers, both tied for second. All Claims Kegling Mark MADERA, Calif. w — William Lamb, 29, claimed a world Mara- thon bowling record tonight after 663 consecutive games. He started last Wednesday—126 hours ago. Bowling with alternate hands, Lamb averaged 131.9. He has been bowling three years. collected 49 assists. jtallied 30 times and has assisted Scoring Race ‘three players have three games left. * * * \34 goals—most in the league—and }45 assists. Richard and Bathgate have 76 points each. Gordie Howe iof the Detroit Red Wings ranks fourth with 68 points, followed by Bronco Horvath of the Boston Bruins, fifth with 62. Richard has caged 27 goals and Bathgate has on $6 goals. x* * * If there is a tie on total points the winner is the player with the most goals. The champion - gets $1,000 and'the runner-up $500. During the past week Bathgate and Richard scored five points as compared to four by More. Howe lost ground on the leaders with two points. Jacques Plante of Montreal, cur- ‘rently sidelined with a concussion ‘and back injury, Hodge in the nets, have yielded 142 goals in 67 games for an aver- age of 2.12. The leaders: Moore has compiled 79 points on! is a virtual shoo-| in for goaltending honors and the |$1,000 award ghat goes with it. The ‘Canadiens, who are using Charlie T Tiger Manager te Ld Flint in Tourney Opener| HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Flint, | Mich., will meet Senad, Ala., to-| night in the first round of the National Junior College basketball Casey Unsure of Team— Tighe x &k * x ke * Favorites Dayton and Bradley Play Outsiders tournament. ‘records in regular season play. ‘Both teams had 24-4 if 458 Orchard Lake Ave. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE | sais Feels Yankees Have 58 Woes ‘Lary on Mound Today Against AL Champs in St. Pete | LAKELAND, Fla. — The man- ager of the Detroit Tigers believes the manager of the New York) Yankees ‘‘isn't quite as sure about his team as he lets on.” Before the two teams met today at St. Petersburg in their first Teams Taken for ‘Ride’ clash of the Grapefruit League) season, Jack Tighe took time out! ‘lfrom his own worries to discuss ‘iCasey Stengel’s troubles. Stengel, of course, is saying the' same things about the 1958 team as he did last year—and the year before that and the year before) that. “When you've managed a champion eight times in nine seasons,” Tighe offered, “it makes you some sort of a minor prophet, I guess. You say funny things and people laugh. Of course, Stengel says things some- times he doesn’t think are funny. But people laugh anyway.” It is safe to say that Old Case can afford a few more laughs and do a little more prophesying than can, say, a fellow like Tighe, who is just starting his second season as a big league manager: x * One of Stengel's old | eee that he revived again this eM | . for the umpteenth time was, ‘“‘My biggest trouble is trimming my) roster. I've got a lot of good young/ kids. They're strong and they can) hit the ball. So I've gotta figure ja way to keep four or five of! ‘em around.” That's the statement that Tighe ithinks is a little smoky. “He was playing a bunch of hose strong young rookies for quite a while,”’ Tighe pointed out. “But he wasn't winning any Grapefruit League games. In fact, he was shut out a couple of times. Then you saw what he did. “He put those regulars—Mantle, Berra, McDougald, Bauer and those guys—right into the lineup.” _* * It may have been pure over- sight, but Tighe neglected to men- tion that those old devil Yankees have been winning more than their share (don't they always?) since the first team started playing. | The Detroit manager planned to send Frank Lary and Ron _Rozman against the American League champions, then work Bob Shaw and Tom Morgan against the Milwaukee Braves— the team that dethroned the | Yankees last fall—in Wednes- | day's game back in Lakeland. Jim Bunning, Paul Foytack, Don Lee and Chuck Daniel will see service in the Thursday and Friday night games iri MiAmi against the Los Angeles Dodgers. ‘and Livonia got the gravy. Southfield didn’t have to have its NIT in Quarter-Finals NEW YORE \® — Dayton and|against two outsiders bent on re- Bradley, the two teams considered | venge. most likely to succeed, make their} Top-seeded Dayton (23-3) plays: debuts in the National Invitation Fordham (15-8) and Bradley (20-| basketball tournament tonight'6) the defending champion and Continued From Page 16) play again unless the districts and regionals both can be played at the site. Southfield got about $200 out of the district tournament and the MHSAA got $600 and there were nine teams involved. Yet the more lucrative part of the tournament,.which was the iregionals, went to Livonia where four teams produced a larger gate. In other words, Southfield screened out the poorer teams own team in the regionals, because the officials there realize that Pontiac could have filled a 1,000 seats and Waterford another 1,000 when they met. The same situation prevailed at Ferndale where the bigger drawing teams left the Ferndale district to play in > the regional at Birmingham. The argument given is that no team will play a district and then a regional on its home court. Yet East Detroit played the district at home and had it won it would have played the regional at home as well. x *« * In any athletic competition, the competing parties have the right to start even, and in basketball a neutral court is a big lrequisite. Where was the justification in the Pontiac- Livonia, _Clark- ston-Grand Blanc gamés and many others? Livonia and Grand Blanc had the home court and the home crowd. The ratio of fans was about 1,400 to 50 in favor of Livonia and we dare the MHSAA to argue that a highly partisan crowd at an athletic event has no bearing on the game. The MHSAA hasn't even got a good argument in support of its misfit tournament setup. As far as the Oakland County area is concerned, why should a committee from the entire ‘upper half of the Lower Peninsula make the travel assignments for 47 teams representing a population of more than a million people? Seems unrealistic not to have a representative from such |fensive ace as well as its top | an area. Eyes on Olympic Berth Retugee Paddler Hopes to Compete for U.S. PALO ALTO, Calif. “@—Miklos,U. S. Olympic official, said the| Totossy, a refugee from Hungary |28-year-old Hungarian could get is pushing a broom at Stanford, his papers earlier through a spe- University—conditioning the mus- |cial act of Congress. cles he hopes will bring him a 1960 Berliner said that procedure was Olympie medal for kayak racing. [used in 1952 for Delia Muelen- Totossy, 28, hopes to enroll next kamp, a young Dutch girl who! fall at Stanford. He is working at/swam for the United States at Hel- odd jobs while studying English. | sinki. The 6-foot handsome athlete spent 34 months in Communist jails before fleeing in 1956, He came here in 1957, * * * * * * If Totossy had competed in an Olympics for Hungary he would be ineligible to compete for an- other country. Totossy won the single-oar kay- ak Hungarian national champion- Yesterday was a holiday for the ship two years and hopes to com- But Totossy never quite made it. He says he was headed for Hel- sinki in 1952 but got only as far Game Rooms Finishing Attics and Basements. Many other uses. OTHER ™ | MODERNIZATION SPECIALS * Pre-Finish Plywood PANELING * Decorator Ceiling TILE FHA MODERNIZATION LOANS AVAILABLE THRU THIS OFFICE DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-8387 1. Moore, Montreal 2. 3 Y Beliveau, Stasiuk, Seopsevay: veseseesast “Montreal | ....... ston -_ Wrestling Show on Wednesday Jim Hady and Red Donovan will stage a return “grudge” fight ‘Wednesday night to headline. a three - bout professional wrestling card at Pontiac City Armory. . There will be no time limit for the Hady - Donovan match and the winner takes all the purse in a bout billed as a ‘“‘fight te the finish.” . Casanova Lance, the “Hollywood Dandy,” and Jack Smith grapple in another attraction and a match between Louie Papineau, the “Fiery Frenchman,’ and Masked Mystery Man, the “‘Crusher,’”’ com- pletes tomorrow's. program. Bert Ruby, former pro wrestling favorite is the matchmaker for this show. Wrestling begins at 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets are available at Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, and the Armory, FE 4-4130. The bouts are sponsored by the 107th Ord- nance Company of the Pontiac Na- }tional Guard. icles Bone, BaF THEN SEE US! NOW .«.» You Can Get a Complete . ALIGNMENT for 1 ote Fe kc tor Tiger players. After a brief morn- ing workout, most of the players, the staff and the press-radio corps'| adjourned to the Carpenters’. Golf. Course for the annual Tiger Golf Day. Pitcher Lou Sleater and first! baseman Ray Boone tied at 84 strokes: for the low gross total and ‘Sleater won the top prize in a sudden death playoff on the first extra hole. Detroiter Eliminated CHICAGO — Jim Jacobs of Los Angeles defeated Tony Seopis of Detroit 21-14 and 21-5 and gained the quarterfinals of the “world series of handball’ tournament lyesterday. ‘wrestler. | ‘'dleweight Greco-Roman wrestling | j\lege in Budapest and hopes to ma- pete in the ’60 games at Rome, Italy. The Hungarians like kayak rac- ing. They won seven medals in the as the railroad station. He said Communist police arrested him and held him for 21 months. No. 2 seed, bumps into Xavier of | Ohio (16-11) in a quarter-final dou- | bleheader at Madison Square Gar- | den. Bradley-Xavier opens the program at 7:15 p.m., EST, with the winner meeting St. Bonaven- ture and the Dayton-Fordham sur- | vivor facing St. John's of New York in Thursday’s semifinals, | Both Fordham and Xavier have, upset ideas, for similar reasons. | * * | Last Dec. 19 the Fordham Rams_| journeyed to Dayton and absorbed from the Flyers their worst cuff- ing of the season, and 64-35 shel- lacking. Last year, the Bradley Braves swept past Xavier 116-81| and set tournament records for total points for a game and for a/ half (72) during their climb to the, NIT title. Xavier never has beat- | en Bradley in three meetings be-| tween the schools. | Fordham, an 83-59 winner over St. Francis, Pa. in a first round | game Saturday, has impressed) both its coach, Johny Baeh, and| Dayton’s coach, Tom Blackburn, with its improvement. Our home loans are EASY-TO-LIVE-WITH! Monthly payments, like rent, bring debt-free home ownership to you safely, quickly and economically. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 * * * “That earlier loss to Dayton was the only real bad beating we took this year,’’ said Bach. ‘‘But if we can play like we did Satur- day, we'll give them a good game, I waited two years to see this club look like it did Saturday.” Blackburn echoed .Bach’'s senti- ments, “‘Fordham has improved very much,” he said. ‘‘The way they looked against St. Francis, they could knock off any team in the country.” The Rams have two key men in Jimmy Cunningham, top scorer|} in Fordham history and a steady all-around player, and 6-6 Bill McCadney, a_ scorer-rebounder. * * * : Dayton, lacking the height of 2 eee other Flyer teams, has good bal- ance, led by 6-4 Arlen Bockhorn, 6-0 Don Lane and 6-6 Jack Mc- Carthy. Bockhorn, Dayton’s de- | scorer, probably will be assigned the job of trying to stop Cunning- |ham, who scored 2 points & against St. Franris. | | * * * | Xavier shook off an atrocious start to whip Niagara 95-86 in a first round thriller Saturday. Led by 6-5 Joe Viviano and shorties ‘Hank Stein and Ducky Castelle, ‘the Musketeers will face essen- | jtiaHy the same Bradley club that laiowed them—and the rest of the | NIT field—too much to handle last. year. * * Shellie McMillon tops the! Braves’ balanced scoring with a/| 168 average and has 6-7 Barney ‘Cable, 6-5 Joe Billy McDade and 6-2 Bobby Joe Mason. around to, |help out. Seeks 7th Pistol Title TAMPA, Fla. —About 600 of. the nation’s top pistol marksmen began firing today in the national midwinter pistol championships. M. Sgt. H. L. Benner of the U.S: Army, winner of the championship} six of the past seven years, is a favorite to repeat. sport in the 1956 games at Mel- bourne. ; Totossy is also a boxer and He once held the mid-| title of Hungary. He completed one year of col-| jor in physical education at Stan- ford. * * * Probably the biggest hurdle he'll face before trying for an Olympic berth is the citizenship question. Under normal circumstances, To- tossy could not obtain U. S. citi- zenship until 1962. However, Harold Berliner, a ALL PURPOSE | Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies MARKET TI RE Co. W. Pike, poi S. Cass ‘PLENTY OF F a ~ | f “$3933 \ Code No. 260 Avaliable at all SDD’s and State Steres. for Industry FE 2-0108 RFE PARKING THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLIN In Fine Whiskey is CHMANN'S BLY |, [ET ARSSEMM ANY, | ia | 90 PROOF is WHY! Only Fleischmann’s has more Proof —90 Proof—es compared compared wih all other leading blends. They are only 86 Proof. 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Saginaw St., Pontiac i FE 5-6136 4 EIGHTEEN r= ee ee ee oe ee eee i ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, MARCH 48, 1958 ‘ x Pe ma AP Facsimile BOSOM BUDDY — Jimmy Archer (left) lets Johnny Gorman have a left to the midriff as he appears to be resting on his shoulder. He floored Gorman in the first round and then Gorman a 3-1 under- run recoi in the game.” “Stan around ball- player," Sievers, runs batted in races. “I don’t have any ideas about any triple crown (batting, hom- ers and RBI,” he said. “I'd just ORLANDO, Fla. w—' ‘Mickey like to keep one of the titles I Mantle is the only hitter with the power to break Babe Ruth’ s home. “Ted Williams is the best hitter Musial is the best all- The man who was s0 generous in hig praise of others was Roy the Washington slugger who beat both Williams and Man-) tle last year in the home run and won last year. With hitters like Williams and Mantle around I have my work cut out for me. “Somebody said I expected to hit 40 homers this year but I'd settle for anything over 30. I want to drive in over 100 runs and bat .300 again, “T had a few breaks last year beating out Mantle and Williams. Both of them were out for a time with injuries, I got off fast and when I got ahead of them in late season I was able to stay ahead. h “Washington used to be a jh tough park to mt in. _Bat since dog rallied to win a 10-round split decision. New Grid Rule May Bring Deception, Kicking Revival 2 City Champs Advance Two Pontiac city champions ad- vanced and Waterford’s represen- Recreation Association basketball tournaments in three classes got under way Monday night. The Lakeside Royals thrashed Birmingham, 72-35, in Class A dis- trict action yesterday at Pontiac Central High and will clash with Roseville tonight at 8 o’cock for the right to enter the state tourna- ment in Ypsilanti. Gerald Fudge paced the Royals with 13 points and Levi Pligrim and Bob Lewis each addeq 12. Dale Bartlett scored 10 for the losers, Roseville was awarded an effortless victory when Mt. Clemens was judged to have an ineligible player on its roster. j2nd round of the Class D Inter- tative dropped out as Michigan icity tourney at Hamtramck High Auburn 5 & 10 moved into the School with a 43-24 triumph over in left center it became a hitting park. seats.’ W est salary the Washington club ever has paid. At an estimated | $35,000, his salary was increased almost 100 per cent. my shoulder in 1951, I have my Sievers Says Mantle Could Hit 60 they moved left field in from confidence back,” 5 said. 405 feet to 350 and made it 330 [puiit up my arm again so guys don’t run on me like they did.” “I hit 26 at Washington and 16 ow many went into the new * * * For Sievers this has agements and omers, drove in 114 runs and| batted .301. Usually nobody pays|l™ much attention to him until it is. time to sign a contract. They say Sievers gets the high: “For the first time since I hurt Highland Park. Chuck Johnson and Ken McClintock netted 16 and 13 points respectively for Auburn, which faces Hamtramck this eve- ning at 7:30. * * * Griff’s Grill enters the Class B. Inter-City tournament tonight at 8:30 in Detroit's Lasky Recreation| Center, 13200 Fenelon. * * * Drayton Drug of the Waterford, League was eliminated from the Class B tourney last night on the Lasky court by Trenton, 59-48. Drayton's Bob Pickett took game scoring honors with 24 points. f+ Jace MUA Ju MEN‘S - LADIES’ ul 3 location of his right shoulder in a in the other parks. Ihave no idea 'tumbie at Dallas in 1951 while hecnla ROOT ale talaabalate Seunuee jinter to be long remembered. & Banquet invitations, speaking en- endorsements ™ rolled in for the man who hit 42! S Peeves eesven ese see S Sey EMAIL THIS COUPON i T : TODAY OR PHONE FE 4-4507' E 1 Inland Marine Corporation 4 |S 4 15 W. Lawrence 8t., tiac | 1 | 1 I would like additional information 1 N H vais Inland Marine Conditioner: i gL _THEHATTER |g rnin ise a TE R |2 MT. CLEMENS ST. | ICITY SEDER oa AP —— 4 Homeroom Cage Results TOURNAMENT FINALS j 1 th Grede 0, Mediers 13 Washington 7 fb Easier 28, Yncoln a Washington 37, Lincoln 24 Tth Gr Graves, We Washingt 25; Bille, Madison, 6. ~ tth Grade: Henry, Eastern, 9; DeLa Rosa, Lincoln, 6. #th Grade: Ranson, Washington, 14; McCall, Lincoln, 13. “T havejarm, trying to play third base re Roger Hornsby with the old St. Louis Browns. The owner of the Browns talked him into having an operation that Sievers suffered a chronic dis- was so complicated red Peapod oem ignDars soe playing with San Antonio in. the|said he would never play out- Bo a a7 oormA, 10's, Texas League. He re-injured the field again. | New York. 10. ws aria “ SOCeeeGerenue Are You Troubled with HARD, RUSTY WATER Eliminate This Annoying Problem with an INLAND MARINE Water Conditioner with LIFETIME MINERAL @ FREE Water Anolysis @ 36 Months to Pay @ Liberal Trade-In Allowance © REGISTERED GUARANTEE AS LITTLE AS © NO DOWN PAYMENT $ 7 5 © MANUMATIC © SEMI-AUTOMATIC PER MONTH © 100% ATOMATIC x w, Are you paying too much for gasoline’ New PURE “Regular” gives Premium performance in 3 out of 4 cars- saves you up to but a good kick is still just worth a point. Oklahoma is in the middle of spring practice but Wilkinson says he isn’t worrying too much about the rule now. ‘‘We’ll prob- ably just let the players know there is such a change,” he remarked. The successful Sooner coach believes there will be more empha- sis on deceptive plays when the teams go after extra points. * * * “It won't be as much on defense. We'll just have to use the regular goal line stand.” Speegle, whose squad already has ended spring practice, kept de- tailed records on game condition scrimmages where conversion at- tempts were made for both one and two points. “We had 125 chanctes and found that we could make two. points running or passing 60 per cent of the time,” he said. “Tt looks like the spread will be the best formation as it forces the defense to cover a wider area. “I think one of the most signifi- cant things that will come from the new rule is the return of kick- ing tg the game. Opponents of the rule say it will eliminate kickers but we found just the opposite true. * * * “What would be better than to have a man who can pass, run or dropkick. With this option, you've got the defense up in the air. “Something else a lot of people may overlook —I think it will bring back field goals. With two points on the conversion, you'll probably find more teams trying for three points when they get Inside the 20 rather than going for a first down or touchdown.” Wilkinson feels the new rule is a good one because “the extra- point won't be a cut and dried thing.”’ “There never has been any premium for running or passing the ball on a conversion try and it is much easier to kick. There will be some new formations now with _|a fake kick, of course.” Code Ne, 580 BUT DON 'T It’s a Habit at Wayland OVERSPEND! (2!!5¢¢ o Buiwier, Te College of Plainview, Tex., breezed through the second round WATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 of the National Women's AAU PROOF, 65x GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS OKLAHOMA CITY #®— Decep- tion and the revival of kicking are two developments which may stem from the new after-point rule in football. x & & Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson and Oklahoma State Coach Cliff Speegie speculated today on what ‘teams would try to do under the . revision. t provides for two points for passing or running the’ the try for i ENJOY A “QUALITY BLEND Fill ’er up with PURE “Regular” oo TE basketball tournament yesterday with 50 points to spare. . . 6¢ a gallon! Wayland thumped Sioux City, Iowa, 69-19, for its 130th consecu- tive victory. BE SAFE... Not Sorry! Get a Firestone BRAKE SPECIAL 19 CAR HERE’S WHAT WE DO... Remove front wheels and inspect lining. Inspect brake drums, Check and add brake fluid, if needed. Adjust the brake shoes to secure full contact with drums. Carefully test brakes. Mighty constitel He Kaos Ey new w PURE-PEP “Regular” has been boosted to the same high octane rating as Premium gasolines of a few years ago—and . that his 3-year-old car (and yours) can get all the performance built into it at a big saving. Try a tankful and see for yourself! 2 great cases | PURE-PEP"REGULAR’ for premium performance in 3 out of 4 cars. PURE-Super-PREMIUM Far RS nate GRPENEN CREST TN See Firestone ti restone. STORES FE 2-9251 "Another reason to BE SURE WITH PURE ni Le | " Find $100,000 Missing; Only Bank Cashier Held HALFWAY, Ore, (®—The quiet, sober man who was ‘cashier at the only bank in this little eastern Oregon town was accused yester- day of making off with nearly $100,000 over the years. Clair Ritter, 52, who had a reputation for frugality, was ar- rested within hours of anounce- ment that the money was missing. * * * “I would have entrusted him with my life,’ said bank presi- dent Walter Evans, who promptly closed the independent First Na- the bank in 1924, owns a 160-acre 4M scuttled in water 2,257 fath- tional Bank of Halfway, and said it would stay closed unless some bigger bank decides, after a com- plete audit, to buy it. The Federal Deposit Insurance Crop. said the bank had assets j:ber of years was filed with the U.S. commissioner at Portland. ‘The shortage was uncovered by ‘bank examiners. | Ritter’s 86-year-old father. for- 'merly was president of the bank in this town of about 500 persons. the bank’s directors had voted to|He now is chairman of the board. turn it over to the controller. of,His son always had been regarded currency for liquidation. The $10,000. * * * Of the bank closure, Evans said, “There ain't gonna be no bank. I'm in my Tith year, and don’t want to work no more. I've been sick and this is about as stiff a jolt as I can stand. My mind’s all wrecked.” Ritter, who started working in ‘ranch in this catle-raising coun- try. He was held at Baker, 530 miles west of here, for federal | authorities. ko o* * | A charge that he embezzled SWING TH Vy N My, ‘ey Se ete; * i oA VA Swettiiiy/\ —— Xx THE BIG MOMENT 4 DRAT/ L WISH TWIGGS WERE HERE! L'VE RAISED $200 BY HEROIC MEASURES ~I KNOW HE'D READILY ADD THE #300 / = MORE L NEED TO WITH SIR BAGWIN FORKING MW Sa KRUMELIK'S (| _ © 1950 by NEA Service, tes. Til, Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. FDIC insures deposits up to}. as financially well off. Army to Scuttle Ship With 6,500 Tons of Gas SAN FRANCISCO (—On April 16 the World War II Liberty ship William C. Ralston will be loaded with 6,500 tons of Army lewisite gas cylinders and mus- jtard gas bombs, towed: out to sea ems deep. “dumping the chemicals in deep holes in the ocean involves no dan- ger to human beings or fish.” It didn’t say why it will dispose The Army Chemical Corps said! I MUST HAN E DEAL CROWN: Wes 4 . O ae Se AABN TODAY AND THERE'S ONLY ONE RESOURCE LEFT<~— LVE SWORN NEVER To . BORROW ON THAT OLD INSURANCE POLICY —~ BUT THIS CHANCE WILL { MEAN A PROFIT THAT RY WELL MAY TORN pa THE TIDE OF « MY AFFAIRS & TO FAME AND ff FORTUNE / E THE MONEY OUT OUR WAY OH, YOU AREN'T LIKE THAT KIND OF WORK/ ALL YOU COWBOYS EVER am | \ wee 7: ee, Sil “Fi FOOLING ME, CURLY! YOU JUST DID THAT BECAUSE YOU DON'T WANT TO DO IS SIT ‘A ON A HORSE --GET \ y ‘ HIM A HORSE, SOME - a} . 4 v4 © 1068 by WEA Bervice, Inc. TM. ZTRWLiams 348 UB. Pat. OF, THE JACKSON TWINS | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 Als -* sANARS saat By T. V. Hamlin NANCY EER AA sate eMe HMM--- THERE'S A yy A ry, A ¥ 4 ae g NE Pas 0 © 1968 by WEA Servis, tha. Tid. fag, U.8. Pat. OF. SAY! YOU KNOw, OOP \ WHO ELSE COULD CAN SURE GET THINGS | GET WORK OUT OF DONE WHEN HE'S OF / THAT BUNCH OF MIND TO © ‘S MINE: AT Fee = By Ernie Bushmiller TAG SEWN ON THIS OLD CHAIR —E RN BOSH A 14. Efe > : \ suadterce | MARCH !8.1958 ON THIS CHAIR EXPIRES ON--- = MAR. is By Leslie Turner WE'RE NEAR THE PERIGEE OF SHANDYS ORBIT... THE LOW POINT... 285 MILES ABOVE US, AT THE APOGEE OF HIS ATMOSPHERE! HE'S PROBABLY SAFE TLL HE STARTS DOWN ON THE THIRD DAY. HELL CIRCLE THE EARTH THREE TIMES IN SLOWING DOWN TO ENTER THE FRANKLY: THAT IS BY FAR THE MOST CRITICAL PART OF HIS TRIP! -— WHERE wiLt HE COME DOWN 2 HIM BEING ON TH’ HONT FOR & LEA || BUT WHAT'M LT SO TOUCHY ABOUT? IF HE'D HAD ME IND MIND HE WOOLDN’T HAVE TALRED SO FREE! TOURSE WOT acToALLY |f HE WAS PRIN ME A || SG a — COMPLIMENT! |] =“ 3 ~“ > ‘i . © 1998 by NEA Service, Inc TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. Of. I’M WORRIED, MEEKLE -- MR. DIBBS - IN TO SEE MILLER— THE GIRLS Ko \ JEW ELRY by Franklin Folger L “Over here, Carol. We want to birthday.” 79) ti 2-8 * wet something NICE for mother’s 1 THINK THE INTERNAL By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA, I JUST FOUND OUT TH’ STEVE NIGHTS WITHOUT NG HIM 7? WHEN I SEE HES GETTING THAT “ROVING” LOOK IN HIS EYE I SAY, “LET'S GOTO A MOVIE OR TO SOME. ONE'S HOUSE FOR KIDS ARE KINDA MAD AT YOu / NOT BECAUSE YOu WENT OVER AW' SWEPT OUT THEIR _.BUT TH’ STRONG SPRAY] |.. TRAINED PET ROACH YOU USED WIPED OUT AN’ FLEA CIRCUS/// MOST O' THEIR... — EG ; =z Cuas. KUMN- 36 wre fy” a HERES YOUR VASE, SON. OS™ | ~ pyisksour ia 2\ (INA SACK! 4 Fk y -—_—'> . doued by Kung Feamers dpednag, By Walt Disney - F i ? THF. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 . Prices Steady, : - Trade Moderate CHICAGO wp - Grain futures prices held about steady in early dealings today ‘on the board of _ trade with market influences ab- MARKETS |Market Beats The following are top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- duce brought-to the Farmer's Markets by growers and sold by) them in wholesale package lots. NEW YORK - — The. stock Quotations are furnished by the market beat a general retreat in Detroit’ Bureau of Markets, as of early trading today. sent, ; Monday. ‘ Leading issues declined fractions Trade was moderate with offer- Produc re rr i Gainers were ings and demand about even. rocuce eo nn sys * * * Pruite The bread ins which opened| Apples, Oslieieus, = 9478 The market was active at the ad grains pene’ Apples, Jonathan, bu. ..........c. 2.09 Opening, then turned quiet. steady to firm weakened after) appies, Mcintosh, bu. <......0..05 9.18) , overnight orders were absorbed./Apples Steele Red. bu. .....++.+. 6:00 Aircrafts, steels, metals and Other grains showed a weak un-| - Vagetadies » cameras were the hardest hit di- rtone from the start. Beets, topped. bu asieeic a snaeeee 228 visions. ouse icu tur ‘comm ee ate ,Ceiery, aan (ORR eeeeee , j ‘ reper al yesterday of a bill to extend $057 | Ree Noes den #3, mid - March was still heading price supports to 1958 crops had no/Quions, Dry, Soin | ......--- 348) downward, Attention was focused effect in today’s dealings since all! Parsnips bu aise 7 aN goanadec ey on Washington, where adminis- such legislative action has been |Rotstots, taney ve ipenet ‘dos’ cc2: 1$0| tration leaders continued talks discounted as unlikely to be passed Rhubare pasnenge (eee) G06. ics 3 about a possible tax cut. over a certain Presidential veto. |: eal Senpedl bu. OES 26 | I l Nickel Ch * * | nternationa ckel, ance . Vought, and Polaroid were off , | Near the end of the first hour, Livestock jabout 2 points yesterday, In- wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, March $2.26; corn 1, to % lower, March $1,137; oats M lower to ? higher, March ‘ternational Nickel announced a 10 iper cent cutback in nickel produc- ‘tion. Polaroid has been a sharp riser recently. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, March 18 (AP) — Cattle, salable 700. Bulk early supply fed steers and heifers; quality rather pleip with 1-Point Retreat | | Pontiac Traffic Club N. N. CARD Elects New Officers New president of the Pontiac Traffic Club is N. N. Card, of the ‘Teands of people in their mid-60s are just getting. used to their new _ life without a job, * * * Y But, whatever they're doing, Security for You Out of Work By RAY HENRY The end of the year is the time when lots of companies retire their workers, Thus, many thou- Many are closely calculating whether their Soeial Security, in- vestments or pensions will be enough to live on. Some are tak- ing long vacations they've been planning for years. Some are try- ing to find another job. few are aware they may be en- titled to payments from their state because they're out of work. Probably they are eligible if they: 1. Go to the nearest state em-| ployment office, register for work and ask for the payments, and 2. Worked in a job before they were retired which was covered by their state unemployment insur- i collecting Social Security retire- ment payments, The states are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Fjorida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Mary- land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana. Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ore- gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten- nessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington; Wyoming. * * +> In these states, your Social Se- curity retirement payments count * fagainst your unemployment pay- ments: Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Iili- nois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma and Texas, In some of the states above, the amount of your Social Security will be deducted from your unem- ployment payments and you'll get the difference. In others, you'll Check on Possible Helo! ment money altogether if you're collecting Social Security, * * * a How much you can. collect in unemployment pay if you meet the requirements to be eligible depends on the law in your state and the wages you received while you were working. The most you can get will range trom $24 to $36. The least you can get will range from $3 to $17 a week. Some states pay additional money if you have dependents. * * * In most states, the length of time you can collect the money de- pends on your previous job, your earnings and the law in your state. The time can vary from four to 30 weeks. : Going back to work full-time after your unemployment pay has started bars you from further pay- ments. But, if you fail to find a job within a certain time—usually a week—after you apply, your pay- ments will begin the following Noted novelist Zane Grey was born in Zanesville, Ohio. * DON'T LET. - YOUR MONEY Get Lazy yY6u can invest $40, or more, monthly out of your income. You-don't have to wait until you have the full amount to select your in- vestment and pay for it this easy way. That's why Mutual Funds are so popular with ple of average incomes. top in, write, or phone for full information on Mutual Funds. * WATLING, LERCHEN rae Ol OF 66; rye unchanged to % lower,|sanderé eng good predominating, oon! : « - , ance law, and , March $1.36%; soybeans ? to Sols Early tage on sloucmter slasees| * aa Grad Thnk Railroad: “| 3 Earned a certain amount of get the difference plus a few dol- week, They'll continue until a Member New York Stock Exchange 9 AL ‘moderately active steady: most good to In the motors, Chrysler, Ford an * * * BO . In Ilinol tind a job or run out of eligibility. end other leading exchanges Seal March: $2:23%3, tard Pit we ee eeugmter a a4 Ee 80. General Motors gave up fractions.! Ajso elected at a recent meeting P@Y !” the job during the year or ne _—— nia ca our es t * * — | nents . a f » 1, 0 year- : e i hs I changed to 7 cents a hundred fone toed 10%, go. wuity and standard) Bucking the trend, International of the club were O. T. Quarles, |'W° before they were forced to re-/ 08" Ne meine se (Questions on Social Security 716 Pentiac State Bank Bidg. pounds lower, May $12.30. mixed offerings 19.50 to 24.80; utility py ad international ‘Tela-\c; : tire. and Security will be deducted from Ques : pounds lower, May $12.30 cove 19.00 to 18.50: canners end cutters ane ae Telegi cn laa ahead ae ee . Ponting Mote, 4. Are able to work and are YOur unemployment pay. problems may be asdreverd. © FE 4-2895 —" , 13.60 to 1% 00 | é rap : ivision; J. lL. Fourn, secretary,| 4. “Social Security,” care Grain Pri yesterday's strong advance. ora sai actos of GM Truck & Coach. Division: oe roe et a, sult: a ie Lay oe Pontiac Press. are be {dior ea pl Aecd Meleabdel ot and W, G. Ward, treasurer, of Pon-,@ : — — = answered by mail from the Pon- samp rices Penctdad Wes acdaral cede gocaee the start of 1958, had its largest)managership of Johns Man 0373 Gen Fes. S88 Cinch with burial in Mt. Hope Marsh F al He h with sf “ . investment in Gulf Oil, holding Clifford E, Mai MAISON = |Jonés & L381 Oen Meier ““S81 Cemetery. = Sarat Ge Rventreen Comelery eee Ges eran Richard H. DeWiu Donald E. Hansen ’ a ° ; y: i p 2 ry: ‘ more than 1,240,000 shares valued\son of 2% Illinois St, had more|Krese. ss ..s27 Qe Shoe BI Rrows Git gle) ae Ceara aden Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 at about $13,300,000 : than $64,441,000 of life, sickness Kroger. 073.1 Goh tire |. 28) | MRS. CHARLES GBHRKE pown 1Ny. | Jeanna K, Oxbow Lake, wilt be : careee aaa nd ide’ nea veee fo’ i Lehn & FP .... 277 tex Gu Sul .. 17 4° Washi ton — Service for Mr, Baer, a retired farmer and held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our) . “ * * and accident insurance in force in|Lor otass’)...75.6 tramp Pd 457 aaniRetos : he Mar! i : ; i : the Pontiac area. Lib Me&L ... 85 Timk Pa Bear. 346 Mrs. Charles (Lucy) Gehrke, 91. resident of the Marlette area since Lady of the Lakes Church. Burial, Homeowners’ Policies Its portfolio showed 163,200 Lockh Airc. 405 Tran W Air .. 121'5¢ West street, was held at 1/1922, died Friday after a long will be in Lakeview Cemetery, I shares of Texas Co. valued at more), fat Dieateet Ea Loriuena (OM 324 Fransamer . -.373)0 at the Wilbur Funeral illness. He was a member of Clarkston. | Accident Ingurance Fire Insurance than $10,100,000. Then came Good- et ttuae rot of Honea st (Mack Fre 233 os Pac one 24 Hone. Ronee: The Rev. Ellis A.| Marlette Lodge 271, IOOF. | Mrs. Morgan died yesterday at|| Automobile Insurance Life Insurance year Tire. El Paso Natural Gassing ciyle R. Haskili, ‘of C, Rise cP... 348 Gad Pratt." isi Hart officiated with burial in] Surviving are four daughters.|Pontine Osteopathic Hospital, Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance ° Haskill Studio, 1 Mt. Clemens St.|Merr ch & 8 181 Ue times”... 9¢1|Davis Cemetery. Mrs, Wesley Allen of Pontiac, The Rosary “tl Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types * * * S ts? os Sh arth 7:30 this evening at the Donel- re Pp Mamachnets"incrors Tra, odin i 1 al Pho eS" Ry BE yo hm ead hr, Gant AT afm Som Fone me: Aer See the grand-daddy of the mutual fund >, convention at the Bancroft 0 penpals - a Ven Real 7" 33 "lot Washington. She died Saturday/lette, and Mrs. Eldon Phetteplace, service will be conducted at 8 p.m. field with assets also close to the | Hotel, Saginaw. Included in the|Mot Prod .. 386 Went Un Tet. it fat St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-| Decker; five sons, Wilfred, Gly. |\oaey by the Gold Star Mothers. puiioe emer) mnare ybed tts great-'ihree day convention are discus-|4yorore!® Cp et won 4, - 31 $itlac, after a brief illness. ton and Wayne, all of Marlette) A member of the Gold Star Sometimes we may learn more from est investnient in IBM =) HT. 200" cons of the newest photographic Net Bice || 445 Wilson & Co 202) Surviving are a son, Bert Whit- George of Detroit, Russell of Pon- Mothers and St. Mary's Guild, she: a men’s atvece than Sous kis victucs. shares valued at $35,764,300, rough- jrechniques as well as lectures and int, Ger” 25 3, Se Ty ney of Detroit; a brother, Jacob tiac: a sister. Mrs. Ella Boyne had been a resident of Oakland | H. W, Longfellow, 1839 45 Mason of Davis: and a sister, Mrs. of Saginaw, 20 grandchildren and County for 50 years. Surviving are four daughters, ly 3.7 per cent of its total holdings. 'photographs by outstanding con- “ee Gyps ‘Mrs. Ben D'Arcy, Mrs. Allen Mix Then followed about $33 mil. temporary photographers. Bert McCafferty in California. TOCK AVERAGES ; three great-crandchildren. (Compiled b . , vy The Assoctated Press) _ worth of Btandaré OX of New | 30 ts Sao JULIE LYNN HARPER FRANK BATES and Mrs. Edwin Miller, all of Pon- — — —— raey, $26 million each in Texas . . Indust Rifle Util Stee ks | : a . . , ; Co. and Goodyear, and $25 mil- News in Brief ak Gale ieee ies Graveside service was held at 10. LAPEER — Service for Frank, tiac, and Mrs. Freeman Wood of lion in Béthichem stee! [Month ago 2384 868 732 iss am. today in Perry Mt. Park Cem- Bates, 87, of Lapeer, who died/Flint; one son, Edwin of Ox-| Get TOMORROW MINDED ~~ ai _. Iostesh nigh. ga00 nt cag fag Ctery for Julie Lynn Harper, in-|Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. bow Lake; three sisters, Mrs. U_ §. Steel _was the portfolo, Detrditer Charles Weirn, of 1987-58. low 1: 2260 a 2 663 150.9 fant daughter of Lloyd and Bonnie| Wednesday from the Muir Broth-| Frank Littler of Flint, Mrs. Iinaurance Protection leader of the Wellington Fund. But 19722 Tracy St., reported to Pon- i9s¢ iow. | 2440 1242 49.6 111.6 Hoenstine Harper of 51 Pine St.jers Funeral’ Home with burial in Charles McKinzie of St. Peters- the number two, three and four spots were occupied by Standard Oil (N. J.), Texas Co. and Gulf representing assets of slose to $30 million. : Cut Taxes on Cars Now, Auto Manufacturers Ask DETROIT (INS) — The Auto- mobile Manufacturers Assn. called | today. for an immediate reduction | in federal taxes to reverse the | current recession, including re- peal or a substantial reduction of automotive excise taxes. The appeal was made in an, official policy statement by the. association board of directors. The’ statement was sent to President Eisenhower and to Congressional committees concerned with nation- | al taxation policy, N TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by Sad gp B. nips pe besepe Commissioners , cae y of 9 aap UH their eal } ac Pontiac Michigan, until 2:00 veleck. pm. t- ern Standard Time, Monday, Ma i- uest. | akland ) Orma. is ‘must be plainly marked contents. reserves the right to reje rr €, et ra pd all is oF od iy 44 — pr » opinion of # rd, is tn the. best n te the advan of the Read Commissioners of the Soe of d, Michigan, and, Coun |, Michigan, omen ce QAD PSP OMAN ROOKS i March 18, 1966 Xx tiac Police yesterday that someone had broken into his ear while it was parked at 48 S, Saginaw St., and taken various religious articles valued at $40 from the glove compartment. Stanley Sandow, of 33 Virginia St., told Pontiac Police yesterday, that someone had stolen a power lawn mower valued at about $78 from his garage. : Rummage Sale — Thursday, March 20th, 128 W. Pike, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Syivan Lake Shores Women's Group. — Adv. Rummage Sale Thurs. and Fri. Mar. 20-21 at 211 N. Tasmania, 3 blks. N. of Michigan Ave. 9 to 4 Reasonable prices. —Adv. | West Side Van & Storage. FE 4-4864. Formerly Smith Moving Co. —Adv. DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephter Co.) gh Low Noon Allen Elec & Equin Co. * Beldwin Rubber Co. *..., Ross Gear Co °*.. Lie QL OU & Chem Co *.... Howell Elec M Co. ° Peninsular M Prod. Co * The Prophet Co ¢.. Rudy Mfg. Co.°..... : Toledo Fdison Co . 13% Warne Screw Prod Co * *No sale; bid and asked, Edigon Profits Rise NEW YORK # — Detroit Edison, at its annual board meeting. re- ports net profits of $32,099,948. or $2.57 per share on outstanding common stock, for the year ended Feb. 28, 1958. For the previous 12 months, net profits were $30,361,- 193, or $2.44 per share. ts. t - a ae dese evi _ _ weusasea~ las Q@u * from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fr ‘beauty. Invites Tourist Hosts BAY CITY ww — The East | Michigan Tourist Assn. hag in- | vited its more than 500 motel, , hotel, resort and _ restaurant home of one of Pontiac's oldest) Members to the sixth annual business establishments, Backen-: Tourist and Resort Institute at stose Bookstore. LE State University March The 88-year-old business has) ~~ moved from 15 E. Lawrence St. where it was located 25 years to, Sails 19-21 E. Lawrence St. Originally the store opened at 5 N. Saginaw! St Backenstose Bookstore Sailing’ Away MONTREAL w — Capt. Fred ports the open house FM, held ship Society, says sailing vessels Saturday. ihe told the society's annual meet- ~ 'Wallce, vice chairman of the Mrs. Marjorie Baker, owner, re- Montreal Chapter of the World and have outlived their usefulness as | training ships for seamen. Britain, Ruth is the Hebrew word for irg, now has no sall-rigg'ng train- ling ships. | Prayers were offered by Dr. Wil- liam H. Marbach of the First Pres- Figures"after decimal points are eighths ' byterian Church. ! Julie was dead at birth Sunday rangements were by the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. ARCHIE T. MacLARTY Archie Thomas MacLarty, 61, of 4563 Kempf St., Drayton Plains, died this morning in Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital. He was ill several months, win Rubber Co. and a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Elva; a son and two daughters, Mrs. Tony Strang of Garden City, Mrs. James Gay and Jack MacLarty, both of I i | Drayton Plains; a sister and a brother, Service will be at 8 p.m. Thurs- day from the Coats Funeral Home, | 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, with Elder Alfred Streling officiating. Burial will be in Omard Cemetery, Peck. MRS. HAZEL QVERMEYER Mrs. Hazel Overmeyer, 62, of 3671 Mann Rd. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hosptal after an ‘illness of seven months. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Townshiip. Mrs, Overmeyer leaves a daugh- ter and two sons, Lester G. of Pontiac, Richard of the U.S. Navy and Mrs. Frank Comps with whom she made her home; a sister and a brother. eee Mrs. Overmeyer’s body is at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. in Pontiac General Hospital. Ar-| He was an employe of the Bald-| Goodland Township Cemetery. The Rev, Frank S. Hemingway will officiate, MRS, MABLE BROWN MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Mable Brown, 63, of 3835 Highland Blvd. who died Saturday, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Highland Cemetery. The Rev. Wayne Ritchie will of- ficate. Surviving are a daughter, Mar- garet of Milford, and a son, Allan of Detroit. A sister and a brother also survive. s burg, Fila., and Miss Daisy Klein of Detroit. Fifteen grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren also! survive. DAVID L. WALTON | LAPEER — Service for David L. Walton, six-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Walton of; Leonard was held today at. 1:30) p.m. from the Baird Funeral Home| with burial in Lum Cemetery. The \Rey. Frank §, Hemingway offici- ated. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by his brother, Steven, and sister Debra, both at home, and MRS. FRED J. BUSCH | LAKE ORION — Service for ‘Mrs. Fred J. (Therese) Busch, 83, ‘of 431 Parkview Bivd., will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Church with burial at Mt. Olivet his grandmother, Mrs, John Castle of Lapeer. JOSEPH R. SMALHAIL ROCHESTER. — Service for Jo- seph R. Smajhail, 17, of 2828 Weaverton St., will be held at 1) p.m. Thursday at the W. R. Potere) Insurance is a matter of knowing you have protection tomorrow—against an unexpected loss (your car, your home, your bufiness) that might wipe out your savings or hurt your standard of living. The sign we proudly dis- ‘play tells you we plan insurance the “tomorrow-minded” way—to give you full, lasting protection—with substantial savings through Central Mutual dividend-paying policies, as advertised in the Saturpay Evening Post. ‘i Call Today Kenncth G., HEMPSTEAD 102 £. Huron St. Cemetery, Detroit. The Rev. George E. Ging will officiate, Mrs, Busch died today at her home. A resident of Lake Orion for 50 years, she had been a member of St. Joseph Church Altar Society and League of Catholic Women. Surviving are three daughters Mrs, Florence Shults of Detroit; Mrs. Bernard Grix of Madison Heights; Mrs. Lewis Boyd of Lake Orion, ;and° a son, William J. of Rochester, Twenty-two grandchil- dren and 25 great-grandchildren also survive. MRS, MADY 8, ENGLAND wir Bhartel Kealand, She el. ¥QS M. \ em Roars Rd. will be held at 3 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Fun- 4 Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. The Rev. N. -H. Kuck will officiate. Joseph died yesterday at St. 9 4 ied \ INSURANCE FE 4-8284 of automobiles. Don’t delay y See Us Now! Protect all . . . not just part complete theft insurance for - af everything you own... furni- ture, clothes, glasses, boats, furs, jewelry, »cameras, ~ H.W. Huttenlocher Agency , H.W, Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bldg. your property. We furnish ... See us today. " Max E. Kerns FE 4-155! \ pes , ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 1958 Huron Gardens Airs Complaints TWENTY-ONE his agreement to maintain and) loperate the water plant, now that there are more than 100 water ‘users there. | The township will have full control of the operation after a technicality regarding the well site is cleared up. from Algeria and other parts Schoolcraft Dedication Scheduled 5 Waterford PTAs fo Meet Thursday Several Parent-Teacher Kasocter| IConfessed City Robber. on Probation; to Pay $100, | The man who confessed “ica a worker of $1,300 in retirement; \funds was sentericed yesterday to o panes and $100 costs. a senior at, Unrest Stalls Tunisia Solution P. pay—or by left and right extrem-. ist parties in connection with the constitutional reforms ‘to “be voted sented by Girl and Boy Scouts at ing, ‘Esther Bentley, Alexander Hernandez, 35, lead. ; : ¥ tion meetings have been scheduled, the Leggett School meeting which'Waterford Township High School, led guilty to unarmed "robbery of; Waterford Board Tells The board approved reorganiza- French Premier Turns ne told the Assembly the ie Lrrsieridnarsaihiat Waterford|is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. will show colored slides and talk on Guys Points, 68, of 65 Bagley St. Subdivision Residents tion of the township's voting pre-| to Other Issues , Awaits! mod of police who the ownshi| hools. Following the election of officers, he” experidnces. as, an exchange on Jan. 23, He was sentenced Mrs. Glenn Wolters will lead a dis. Student in Germany last summer. by Circuit Judge George B. Har- | cussion ‘pertaining to Waterford) Refreshments will be served by trick. Township school funds. fourth grade room mothers. | When members of the Water- ford Center School meet at 7:30 p-m, there will Be q Girl Scout exhibit in conjunction with an Oper, house, cincts. As a result, the township now has six new precincts, putting the total number of precincts at | Several: property owners from }8. ‘the Huron Gardens Subdivision were present at last night’s Water-. Home Improvement Booths Selling Well ford Township Board meeting to ; ; 1 KALAMAZOO UF — Robert Hard,’ Ponting Police reported, Monday. |"equest improvements for “thelr, Booths for the Pontiac Junior} The British-American good of-|incidents prove that a reform of ‘Chamber of Commerce Home fices t team waited to present the the institution is necessary, ” he Oi * 23, of Galesburg has been sen. that someone had broken into Staf-, subarea: , Improvement Show next month proposals while the young Pre- said. besieged Parliament building last Thursday were led by “uncontrolled ele- ments'' who acted without the ap- proval of their union leaders. - © * * Although the loyalty of -the po- lice was not in question, Gaillard said, the government could not accept such demonstrations. “The republic is not in danger, but the Official dedication of che Henry, Confidence Vote R. Schooleraft School will be held) at 8 p.m., with Rev, Roy Lambert offering the invocation, Principal William Bawden will introduce the gchool staff, and fifth grader David Currin will give a narration. of the history of @enry R. Schoolcraft, for whom the school was named. Open house will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. A style show will get under way at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson School. Fashions, starting with 1890s through present times will be fea- tured, and clothing made by some of the PTA mothers for their fam- ilies, also will be displayed. to Seek County Help PARIS (#—Tunisia's reportedly ‘conciliatory terms for settlement of its dispute with France today were pushed temporarily aside as Premier Felix Gaillard wrestled with the National Assembly on other issues 5 Cases of Beer Stolen Jailed for Burning Son From Market in Pontiac Slate Cosmic Ray Film : | They complained about existing, There will be an annual election tenced to one and ah ondis Market. yet @ | utnam iS: Y e his t ear-old son's arm with a unlocked cash register. cert. od aka ed eer | All complaints were referred | are selling well. .|mier defended his government: ‘Nun Killed in Accident jsaid police. | told the township had no author- d “6 id mental health problems dealing; | ‘rented and most of the remainder|for a vote of confidence on a bill “The Stony af (Coamie Raval: , Week's meeting. They were the show chairman. The Tunisian proposals may Roman Catholic Nuns assigned to alf to four, i h_ roads, loose | 1 stolen five cases of beer worth: storm drains, roug of officers, and Mothe* Singers of' ears in prison in the burning of, pos dogs and rodents. es Fae] aM pee Oe iy Pp 8 |$16.50 plus $3 in change from an 40# ) 5 An unk uantity of wine! . Supervisor of Visiting Teachers, ‘cigarette. Wanesos ested the and. rearsties were also taken. | he Disney Meee ae Ot) the) e} booths) available )for, \@gainst charges of weak handling Miss Frieda Huggett, will speak on boy had 24 burns on his body. bee . displays, 30 have already been! of police unrest and made ready, ity in the matters. i. : DETROIT Sister Mary with children. A discussion period! lare expected to be spoken forjto strengthen governmental pow- will follow the presentation. pe Killed as Car Hits Pole Two items were tabled until next) this week, said Howard “Weeden, ers |Edith, 23, of the Felician Order of The William Beaumont School LANSING (#—Eugene M. Smith, township recreation Dudget and an! . | Il Te how pt 1S. special St. Stephen's School in New Bosto iMichigan Bell Telephone film will The show will be at the Miracle well end the dispute, U.S. special phen's Schoo! e ston, pee eae so peneleas P orga ‘Teacher Association will 18, of nearby Dewitt was killed). learned a) fee Ae m. Thursday a&reement with the developer of Mile Shopping Center April 24-27. envoy Robert Murphy said on his was killed Monday night when the =e honored. — “ 8 p.m. Thursday at the (Monday night when his car hit Aopen meeting of the Pontiac-North- Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision; Jt will feature exhibits of the arrival from Tunis with his Brit-car in which she was riding and PROGRAM AT LEGGETT Siena utility pole on a county road about) west Detroit Astronomers Assn, at regarding its water system. ‘latest improvements for both in- ish colleague Harold Beeley. a truck collided in suburban A special program will be pre- Following a short business meet-jeight miles north of Lansing. ‘Cranbrook Institute of Science. {| The builder wants to terminate: side and outside the home. Armed security forces flown in|Detroit. : p . Cemetery Lots 5 Help Wanted Male 6 Work Ws Wanted Male 10) Building Service 12 Moving & ue rucking 19! Wtd. 1. Children to Board 26 Wanted Real Estate 324A | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 eath Notices ; Jie Wes Mole ok Vem Sool _ Moving & Trucks dren to Bos Apts. Furnished 33 WHITE APEL CEM . 3,8HOE 8 P EARN- CARPENTER, ER. DRY- WALL, PLAS | 108. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING DAY “CARE FOR PRE - SCHOOL | TRA & + “ROOM FURNISHED UPPER ' graves. ea FE Sfeene eter ere Mist beh TORE Apply jerk tile & floor tile. LL PLAS Sanding Teer 155 Edison. Ph Trucks to Rent" aced chiidren. FE 5-0151. Licensed TRADE, ee Le “ OR BUY, floor With utility, 34 N. Midland BOSCH, MARCH. 18.1938, mrs. | Bt “Baginte Ete “Mayward, "| a revairs Pe eoeet ae UCKS. TRACTOR | SHICENERSISOAREIKOE fiowe |CLARK RE. AL teenie oe ROOMS AND, BATH. FURN. OF rese A., 431 Parkview Bivd WE NEED “ |CARPENTER WORK WANTED ¥ TR ? zi y lake’ Grin, See a: beloxed wife’ ; neat. “amolti end herd work | basements “titatea Freee S ear QOk REI AIRS Gata ten AnD Eact MENT. Poe FE 4-6440 te Ww Wduron gay “iE rccra, | ; sate an ran Me *ptNatEAu of Use! ear mot t ne men, who wap se ‘or se 8 alle = | ee Mrs. ‘Florence Shults, Mrs. Ber- BOX REPL:ES cars Best pay plan ty the area.| mates FE 3-7204. FE 88847) =| MASON WORK WA NTED. MICHI- Sump "trucks Semi- trailers | Wtd. Household Goods 27 heat, lights and ges furn. Pvt. nard Grix, Mrs. Lewis Boyd and At 10 a.m, today there ; | Come in and -et's tak it over. fryyp SHR” WITH 25 YRS | ee basements or tui] basements. Pontiac Farm and { nite baielsio ag VETERANS, DON'T LOSE Ente, Auburn _ ee TE CoE, Willam J. Busch. Puneral service | : | CY OWENS, ITC. exp in cutting & processing | ow winter prices | . = (ce | Bees YOUR HOME, WE WILL 5 RM8. CHILDREN i Rill ibe) paid Tee 7.) Maren’ 81 at were replies at the Press ions Ssemey By Tie on |= Write 10 PO. Box 37, Pou = & M BU ILDING | Industrial ace o | FURNITURE ?} NEEDE D BUY YOUR EQUITY. GIVE $50 per month Pag sen Ud mn. s Churc WOMEN WANTED — tL R D INTERIOR | 625 Ss. W ARD Us TH era lett FE 003 or 5-268: Lake Seles with Rev. Pr. George office in the following | part time, to demonstrate & take. E XTERIOR BEDI NTERION SERVICE Open Dally Includin erate Entire home or oad beta Oct Oe - WE WILL GIVE i945 PRAIRIE OONER. 29 F, ing officiating. interment in| | boxes: cours sr exclusive Sarah Cuv- | Br 33882, | FE_ 2-7004 Eves OR 3-276 FE 4-066 ~ PE er eee a Community CABH OFFER WRITE Box | **88,, ‘All modern. Located at 3300 sg bale entry Jewelry, no investment or | " ~~ | UNWANTED ARTIC ites 1, Pontiac Press, Elisabeth Lk. Ra. in eeaties, vr g'pm. Thursday: Mrs. ‘Busch |? , | diet Ror" Kppotaiment call ME | MAN AGE Jit WANTS POUTME ““LRENCHING AND — | UUM ENTED GRTICURS , TIGER? | Sale. Paooe ny A "ALL TYPES BACHELOR APT-PVT_ ay ue in state at | a ‘aa ‘ss. a a ws NTED EXP. SALESMEN. “ODD OB SERVICE | BULLDOZIN( Painting & Decorating 20; —°! furniture. Ph FE 25 Sata Tee aeucriel seaport) tae eee foot. 7 n nm ii Q Vay Te hoo) SUED ° Runt Real Estate and Insurance NY 2 _FE 2-6057 R. D, Thompson _ FE 17-8872 Bae eS “WANTED USED fae SRYEA- ties, farms & acreage. ne | Gi eiu-® Home, Loke Orion’ me ee mei Be veuings Mie saie Yoel 2” SIDING — ampain | YE DIG | BASEMENTS UNDER 4.) PAINTING AND PAPERING. i fine h od eal will give you am ferec: Cver wh, $55. pet mo, Including BURNS, “MARC :. “88. aE | + | Mi 47 evenings. 2 3816. work ies Parle FE 65171. houses. Block and cement work. Mason Thompson, FE_4-8364. | , i 28 | exe t, lights @ gas ORiando 3-0389. J, 8a fit ed husband of | ; RELIABLE CARPENTER WEeps | —2¢t_our_bid,_PE_3310@ Al PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- ay td. .M scellaneous 28 | ROY KNAUF | Sean AFT paStiee BM. Mrs: Fora’ Burns: dear father of . | Help Wanted Female 7: eee ray ea Building Supplies 12a terior 10 per eent sieree Gen TAPE RECORDER, ~ wit | 26% W. Haron st ve 2-1421| Kral ape Re ere dgseoh amicl, lea eee ° OF ING. qe AVESTROUGHS. a eo 1 ; pan aoa . = ear en ae oe ont. rowae | pay cash FE 2-4376 | WANTED > TO BUY Lal LAKEFRONT rid soo” bab: ~) "a L t : | = umbir nside outs it- | FIR 7 INF | ach or ed- Burne wil Gostaxen trom tne | TRE Pontiac Press (2 car EsLADIFS—2 e Reece tomy Tae Eh ire 3 le 2 ee trranaind etceetc ‘os ism nem bye Tete for a ry yomaa, Very eparks Oriioat in nera!l Home to, | 2 ‘ —— a | line & schools, FE 5-9726_ ake. Phone _ a rm, apt. for hig the Chilson Puneral Home, Bagi- | FOR WANT ADS __| ine FE $4371, |~ TARPAULINS — ALL SIZE WALLS CLEANED : ‘i'n reasonable. F's Oe ler aeriinn nal warial er BABY ,ESSENTIALS | Wonk WANTED © > OF SANY KIND JOE'S A & N SURPLUS FE 20022 | PANG so_AND DECOR = et WANTED: GOOP BUILDING. AP. We Will Buy Sikes é ie i CESETLG OMICS TRE | TAL FE 2 | ERT Rag en eae tio gr saabe Yat EO sue] —For Colored age : beloved husband ef Mrs | | A \ col , eG is Ee ING & Al LIKK NE $00.00 . eae Crampton, dear father of From 8 a.m. to 5 pm. | oe + Fon Ta i a, 5| Work Wanted Female 11) awww | ALL MAKES oF AE) Reduced rates _ FE 42171. | POOL TABLE. FE 56-3839. hie Fas lage ® Giroux Pranks, wee bad | Apartments on Boutheest_ side = c . rene : _ = man! _ __ ee * town on Proapec * Kress, Mrs. Shirley Howard, Mrs | GOOK, EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. | 1-4 IRONINGS, PICK-UP & DE-( at our office, Genere ting & Television Service | 22 WANTED TO RENT 3 OR 0 Lahore | U¥? OR 90M fete Beverly Becker and Mrs. Patricia) All errors should be re- J)” but not necessary Howard John.) _liver EMpire 3-0069. _— a fice Supply Co 1 Law- js rooms for social security cOuple WILL BUY OR LIST YOU ams Pins? a RMS. A Me pe Re ash rted immediately. The §)| sons. Disie Hwy. Drayton| {| DAY SERVICE IRONINGS._ $3 | tence St Phone_ | arn TV “SERVICE. CALLS AN-| Don't have to be modern Could prover: J et OAS Dg. __Washing, Close in $11. FE 63. be held Wednesday, March 19. at 4 sibility “or “errors ve her ether cy Ww WOMAN FOR BABY-| A- mn FROMINGE. WicaiY~ = ee “otal and witriming et .. Bi aweres av AD et Lobab utc ot night, | $50 Mnontn HOward 30108. “ ottice. #500 Commerce Rd, PaRiINOTOW, os, OpiLiry. ale Churee with oeree el for thet peruse oy the test | sitting & some light housework Pick up & deliver, FE 42127, | _PE_2-718q___ or_FE Ta | WTD 1 BEDRM. FURN. APT = POON ‘st Sasi _Eenter. GR_4-6685 Mt Hope Cemetery. Mr Crampton Qo insertion of the advertise. ¢ | —Live in MAple 5-106 FB, IRONING§ DONE 83 BU, rs hls BURNER SERVICE. ands “oR “Mot “TY SERVIC | with garage & garden privileges: | GANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY TIOLLYW: OOD APTS. will He in state at the Pursley ment which has been ren- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR! Pick up & delivery. FE 6-8807. VICE ALL 5-1296 FE 5-8300 _ Single, sandscape gardener. 3 bedroom home with basement Puneral Home. dered valueless through the night shift. Age 25 to 40 years RONING REF'3 yrs.) P= ese ¥E “5.3788 P_ “STRAKA 4-6033 - —. | preferred on large lot or acrea, Purn. or rms. AR Godyte Ra “15, 1968. EB- error. When cancellations maeeoer relerences Appl, cB ji ST CLASS | ROME tervice ois w APPL eS ORIEN oe ADIO ™ a ty REPAIR. ar TUBES | | | Share Living ‘Quarters 30, 2 300 4 dqwn Avproximately ‘tno Bain, iit wher roy "she a ooure. er age 76; dear are made be sure et i _ co Maxine eCowan FE 5-14 e checked free. R Munro lea sone : monthly, South or eas entiac | _ st TE APT. HEAT Ont Mire Donald. Sy "ana Clare iesteeats way ne me aiidaces . ~ | Al IRONINGS AND WASHINGS | fs potee woe | rE Seal ocean lain CHRISTIAN WIDOW WILL KEEP Bo pasiec Pract: _—_ = Oleautaee fur “Gnlidren welecme. Haragone. dear brotner of johe without it. IF I; P ck up and delivery. FE, wasn | ROY re aca: San nees| "Typewriter Serv Garvice 22A | 8 lider la.y. Close in. FE 2- x Rent Apts. s. Furnished 3 33 _$t weer on 3-7700 agadone and Mrs. Harry Embree y - aoe WA S Puneral service will be held Closing time for advertise- you HAVE A CAR AND CAN. _!ng and housecleaning FE 3-7581 Wal’ and windows Reasonable CHRINTIAN LADY zo euane LO “tara, ba I tog ince or re- Thursday, March 20, at 2 pm ments containing type sizes WORK 3-4 DAYS EARLY | BABY SITTING, CHILDREN _ Free est_No obligation Fe 31631 | TYPEWRITERS AN D ADDING ELDERLY COUPLE WILL SHARE|? t RM. Ls ad CLOSE IN, red couple, MY from the Sparks-Qriffin Funeral larger than regular agate ped oboe | CALL 2-6864, loved & cared for, FE 2-1730. ELECTRIC. MOTOR SERVICE RE- ACHIN EPAIRING. igdt ee a 5 bediccn heme ot || 010 70 ©. nPanks cl ore 27198, ag Cirialating ) Patermact cies Perry | ieiee cncinee close econ teelpt)| BRERC see] 28) EE NOON _ | DEPENDABLE COLORED LaDy, pelring & rewinding. 218 ©. Pike) work, General wh and Of | Twin Beach. With couple of good | 1 LARQE ROOM. REPRIGERA- Trl tee water. Sit Pere Cemetery. bir. Hagedone |} 487 reviews to publication. IMMEDIATE: OPENING, FULL OR | desires Soe er the week Good aa — 0 GS ERVICE fice Supply Oe ota puree’: | habits. Se & undertanding “tor Close-in FE 5-6503 = me. a oO su ou re ence Ri tLith r im BED Orittin ru == ae and woe IU ema Want se mga arrie women or married |G = + i TOURER WORK” Furnaces cleaned, gold. repaired | Vidig ded oI SACHANOE one ee _ree 1 LOVELY WEST T SIDE BEDRM., enor a DiciieriuconnWcdsesayas be cancelled mete women with eallsren’ preferred. Eee els aay & p10 ) {Crooks Rd, Rochester, FE) OFFICE pach NES FAMILY “WILL arin THEIR = —— Peeing en @ason- . as a rabpehelor or ee |3 the day of pu beation atver No layoffs, Car & phone neces- | —T°° ; | oA baker = tmumouies Sgrewes'|| zedten. bows gitl| able HARPER, MARCH 16, 1958. JULY § the first insertion i. GERMAN LADY WANTS aROOEEE | W i 4-4022.| _oF mother with | child OR _3-8220 1 WOMAN. _ REFER, $10 WK. FE utah fa tend cad sons: | sdidegtcben’—acanromey |p tentr hor, Ok ome a w_ Upholatering 23 ROY ANTE, S.,0020, ES A Werchari Uae | aug }O an mie i: * e fine bs t+ are er e CASH WANT AD RATES -| HAVING A BABY? VACATION-| 24 br service on @ types of rei ce DROOM. PARTLY FURN. J a ly wr etead rant nc —~ . | teffcent pergon. Cu eof men | ing? Capable, mature experi-| healing equipment. | Call’ Wayne | on as aie ae noone me. M "i deetron apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. PiPerranlatelParin Ce oth § Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Daye ! | bus ce peopie.| enced women will care for your, Heating 1063 day or FAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- oa PEE ae tee ~ BEDROOM i at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery with |] oy) 91.36 sles 8336 | Sundays off. Live ta. Must bare aos your home, EM 30600. ought, reece | ing, ie Cooley Lake Rd. EM _Bodern heme with olsen lady, [ROOM EFFICIE NcY BV ‘ . ie 3 50 2.70 3.96 references. Vic of Pine Lake INTER - LAKEs EF SERV _3-2614, Free_¢s c. Cooley I bath. Park-Inn Motel 4-1559 ape res-Oritital Pensralimens on the 4 1.60 3.48 5.04 | Call before 4 pm. only. Lincoln’ fapY WANTS BABYSITTING IN Trim, remove, capeling, surgery sup COVERS, BED SPREADS. | et FLOOR. WR. MIRACLE Mi is MARCH 17-1098 CHARLES S 2gs 403 808 7-040 — ee | retteme ore en | Ai clearing. Insured. MA)” drapes, rena wah pa tee A Wanted ‘Trarisportation 31 Clean 3 ra & bath, FE $1 158 ‘Thayer Rd., Ortonville; nee 7 his 36? 80 SILK PRESSER FOR D = : THOMAS UPHO satin ‘a ROOM KITCH NETTE. a PVT. . i cleaner plant, Must be exp. Write MOTHER WOULD Like Ol. BURNER, SERVICE ST BAYS jor. Perry St )_5-8888 | LADY WISHES RIDB, DAILY, ” Paddock. . ep ra hus fatter Ae sgha, 8 bed _ wpe z Pontiac "Press Box 58. CARE FOR oN 24 hours, FE I & : F Found we around 9 a.m. ncn Emerson Rivera Apts only 30 With erage, ‘Reasonable rent to Bruce, Merl® and Keith Is ® 405 2 (10 ri IMMEDIATELY | . CHILD. DAYS ONLY FE lenin: ‘6 24 Noor alae “BURNER ____ Lest ou Ave -Mt. Clemens St. vicinity to! aaron y | rel No drinkers, Crea... Eugene Huff and Mrs. chaties| ‘START “EARNING” has EDIATE for ¢-6097. | service MaAyfair_6-5708 ata ~| downtown Pontiac. Call, FE 2-4035 | 2 2 ROOMS. iS, EVERYTHING FOR cent () §-2566. _ r 6 to downtown s only. PTs 180 ED HURON Darling; dear brother of Mrs. Ba capen ee woman Phone ‘PLUMBING AND HOT WATER | Lede) Lost; MAN'S BILLFOLD “IN VI-| _after 6 p.m a PE. |2-2390 SHIRLEY at 180 Richard Lomas, Mrs. Bertha Vin- today or | MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS t nity of White Lake Drug Store lea i ; St. 2% rms cent and Mrs. Andrew Falk. Pu- Breyten Plains "Po x 536 ousekeeping job and babyrit- stale oo ML #3 ts oni ‘no ae Retura papers. Finder cali MU Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 321 RM. & BATH, UPPER. OFF neral service will be held Thurs-| Help Wanted Male 6 - SHOE SALESVOMAN TOP EARN-| ting FE 5-7875 er MU 9-14 4.3877 A State et _Reasonabie. FE tree A Unfarnished 34 — — eee — 7 — 4 iy ct GicMiat' pled wise (Oyo sony wan wr Ex ty Murase Wereress,d?™! MOMEOORAPHING, FUND. SEC. Pl AcreninG (> EW (OR, RE oer MALE CMOS CASH" preptislast Wt Hoven | Rove Apts. Cane Or Site. with Rev Ro ol 1e & tools & it. = —— | __retarial service _pair ork g' id ! haa ‘s officiating. Interment in Orton-| Soung man wid for helper, 3663| WAITRESS “WANTED, DIXIE SfiDDLEAGED LADY. “0000 REF SAWS MACHINE FILED Breen collar, iicense. & at lrm RMS. ON 18T FL ‘COR, EVERY. tT ste) Greve Ave Keeso ville Cemetery. Mr. Ish will lien) Elizabetn Lk. Rd. FE €0e2) | Diner, 288 8 Merrill. Birming- | for pabysitting FE 4-420 Manley Leach 10_Bagiey Bt.) eer Oot Auburn eo] IN A FLASH (C tiing tum Pre bath as ent, Harbor state at the C. F. Sherman Pu- fen CHEF. FRY COOKS FE c.| = ham._Acrogs from Detrolt_ MIDDLEAGED LADY. EXPERI- saws MACHINE FLED & SET.| dyke. Good REW WARD. Fee ‘2-356 | $ 5-8339. 139 Raeburn. - BEDROOM PAR 5 ue ern jaaien or poreeers neat, & references AD W Arak erpetientnd Teterences. = pean by the Retoothing 3W Pike St. | or MY 20731. __ eS For land eentracts, see Augie | 3 ROOMS, we AND CLEAN, 1 Lakefront apts. 0918 Pontise Lx. Le ) a.m m a (Ost: LADY'S GLAS 8 Jonneon reon, years | Ciose-in a Ann, 228 Florence Ave ; age 17, comfield Restaurants Ine. For- Bieomtiid’ne netaurants 0.5 Gm.) MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. _Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 16 “town. FE 2-6897. service to ealisfied friends aud able at taclotes at utilities. — Sa ERCRERETTE 6 OVE. Se ee ee er Roe: Maple har Biminghaa Pan Telegraph rane experienced. axe $3. 9%¢ Torey’ | CHILORENG CLOTHES sPEciaL-|LOS?: OVERNIGHT Bad, IN.) clientele cr daduite, FE D484. 1 ath’ Meat, move refrig. turn. ert, Warren G, and Nanette Marie See ee Maple | Ris * pirminghs am Desires pos - FE | itials LES. vic. of Livernois a Cr 3 RMS. fs GROUND| aduits only, 290 N Paddock, Al- Lake; beloved renddeughier | wo M en W ant e d = | fice. -clints or hospital. | %,98f been L capil Greene Bh “5 Mi, Clemens en M50. RE-| O nson _floor. 36 Center 8t. eke flaws Is and Bevin Moranuc dear sister of Dut willingness to work more) ¢:- vous "Umea Telirement pian in|‘ & B TRENCHING YOUR ROME. ON MINE Fe 3-9192 Confidential The Sal n°“) charles 1717 8 Telegraph 2 Rooms, pvt. bath, clean, | Room aPT- NORTH os © Mrs, Prank Littler. Mrs. Charles’ sential. Member rep = ww to & years. Men or women. Footings. water lines, Geld tile. 1445 Oxpew Late R EM 3-21%3 ation Army | RE 4-053] __ss—sdEvees. _FE_5-6891 close in. FE 4-2579 _town, On bug line. OR McKingle and Miss Daisy Klein. Service. Call PE 5-067). Ive Puly or et: No door to door) FE _$-996t. RORTON E STEVENS DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, MRS OVER $1,000,000 n. PE. 4-6/7. __ | Roo APT. AND BATH. PVT. Puneral service. will be held _ Schram, Realtor, _ celling, "For personal interview ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS ¢.; weLROSE FE. 8-3509 | _Croodson. 988 Lochaven. FE 4-8018 | ay ROOMS. CHRISTIAN COUPLE. | ent, heat & lights furn. 360 8. shcangeer oo) Pyne bsnl tia te ang ee, OPPORTUNITY — call PE 43564 or FE_ 91192. pe drawn OL 18200. EM HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT AINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 130, Available to _Purchate: land con. private entrance 116 B Howard | Marshall. re ofte, fom Our ia} | MEN — a . $2. DAILY -j| _3- ton | M inee. Mrs, Wallace. FE| : : OOMS AND BATH. MURPHY |; LAR rE . n nting financial M AIR RATES FOR RETURNS enom ing | i 2k LARGE View Cemetery. Clarkrton, Recita- racarity. etd rapid a sencement Sell Luminous nameplates. Write 4) GARAGE DOOR AND y House. FA ne Senumeted for you. Eve-| 5-780 | agit) betes ioe Ww. Hurco |" pes. % block ae bus. Adults > sitchen, all waitties. 3 ear Won of the Rosary ‘wifi be Tues.) to manager \No experience necer- Reeves Co. Aner oe Todas meres practical to, ME: dome jappomntmenty wt @e-| KOR FREE 3H, Nggarinkicas 2s Monroe St | "Rog tet i aining program. | ESTATE 8A repairs. ired, W z ; Donelson Jobas. a an at funeral i 5. Regal al Corp. ‘FeAbewomen hed Clergaple® erutie | i rent — replace: Mr 4-0061 INCOME rR Be REAS_ P shiene a | Bearer wiciwe nee Pia IMMEDI ATE 2 eee ae ENT = AND. OT. peeoage ry bors farmiaued. “Upper, 2: “siz, 8 p.m. Tuesday Gold Star Mothers xie Hwy, ac = uron. FE 5-884. \ ean single Man weekly, Court. aaa ferred. Rose Hill aPENTED CRE IL- — Get 48 cup Westbend electric — Sgr thera pens," OURERMAN WANTED 0,08) _Retly 68, Benwose ane. |* ol Ler Eat aie INCOME a PREPARED | gaogaeee ere te me, | ACTION rat FAT Oa | Mk Rag a mation eee : Vat Tc el ae me fons Free est. { your e ial OVER! MARCH 17, 1958. and board, 207 State St, Telep! hone Soliciting oe: _3500,_ Phone aa. a pet _ 5 util. 74 peat : | TONS. ADDITIO “END DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. MRS.|/On any good land contract. New ev b peregrine Abe 0 Easter Aipg Megs R b k Men or Lage 18 or over, No! apap taal ae builder. | ~~ N¢ ATION WIDE | ANTY, §6 Gillespie. FE _2-1970 or seasoned. Four cash upon ae 7 ROOM & SeasaeTTE- Pri. PCT ORIA APTS. me Mrs. and ears O€! uc sipecieuee peetee a = 8 _FHA terms, FE 8-1198, | isfactor napestion of prope vate bath & ent 20 State ND ATH, ON - Richafd Overmeyer: dear sister 0 of oes. oe eee ALUM. SIDING, PRE-CAST STONE Byereeee eae In Debt? cae tide. o Ken etalon | mre ene renee ate | 3 ts bE Aan ROS Oe A Tester @locum and. Mrs. & C ‘bm. papbligd by experts FHA terms | COMPLE BOOKKEEPING & . Templeton, Realtor | +3 pu rurn abt 1 a ise POOR. erie Puneral arrangement: O. aera Agencies 8A 8A. 3-0482 Gordon Fiattiey SERVICE If you are having trouble meeting oh Orchard tse Rd. FE 44563 Close AGS, ae, 4 : Fo Eds All uti ities furn. ill be announced later bY ‘ nae TYPES OF MASONRY WORK 3-8500 | your payments, see us toda ee FE_ 27-3853. _PE fe “oneleon ‘Johns mere etme will eer, Myaune men ofor outside i es Fireplaces a specialty. FE $6929 ye dry Service _| is | incnloan CREDIT. cOUNsEL- Wanted Real Estate 32A_ rr ERT 6 wail | japaua es 2 P 13, 1968. 6. 1 9. | sellin, sition and | BRI BLOCK AND CEMENT ; LORS, INC 2 hy |? ith . E.. FE Eugene H., 61 Vinewood: see ie Laxtasete | BRICK. Miso chitmosys: Ro debi tos ~ Above Oakland Theater FE 8-0436 | ATTENTION! | _ raundsy fe faci and 650 Northview Bose, and eas heat Sere eR ee gear: becbat The following qualifications are More ‘Heridentinn and commer. POR FAMILY LAUNDRY, 8ERY-| Lost WEIGHT SAFELY AND sa Ada —Onsend. == See CikUR or rs Mee jehnesa, Robert 1 sure 2) & 40 years. $e CUarantees work Ph MY Snore Pontiac Laundry, FE economic alls Ty ane reeaees yee ceomey ABLipedd = bree 14, RMS. PI sw. (Gaiden space | * S S TROO a we ahs E LSELILY i j age. etween 5 | _* ex jet Table ore who ‘ : — Russell, Diane at lust enjoy meeting and talking Ai arouse foes eect Th RIGK CEMENT WORK ZACH CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. | Simms. a equity. Call for an ap- cae welcome. Gingellville. FE) _ priviieges, ase 7 mo. FE 2-1839. Barker ’ uneral rvice will be/,. return -. will offer es salary of lh ete | _#na_firepla eypleces fo et ee wane coined Te yontiee KNAPP SHOES mH HIT TE BROS. So eee eee 4 Room A AND Laue _ oie oe held Wednesday, March 19. et 3 }. Better than average income. mplorment. > 4 ontiac BULLDOZING | ‘ Her x | furn. Hot water, $12 wkiy, Near th, $2413 after §: = m, at Donelson-Johns Puneral i6 advancement on _Bank Blidg. FE 5-0227. pee __ | ndscapin ah Fred Herman amleinee weal ESTATE | Big Lake MA $9687. month, PE 8-2413 a! : Hare cri Briton pa abit, eee “EVELYN EDWARDS" | Sigrow nguea By LiGERNED LARUE es AhCe a KERERY OTVER FRAT seo ney 7 RAC FURNUGHED -APT_pmi| © NOOM@le ‘per. week 81” White L 4 ' i s 44 e welcome c chapel Bet. oe Pseral 8 Home. & All company benefits as you) VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 1-3461. “arvewe poring best hitne: premises are, focate Se poee we |) hee ree: Geen tee ail a deone, i RM a BATH UPSTAINS APT. THOMPSO ris 19°8. §. An opportunity to build a future OUR NEW LOCATION | CusTOMe HOUSE & BUILDING | EM Shes Sho pplied to the RMS. PVT ENTRANCE AND/ Utilities furnished. FE 4-4448. Mary feabeth” 34 ard St” in a growing "yusiness. ou for $11 COMMUNITY, BANK BLDG. (CEMENT WORK’ b, YEARS ex? cxPeRT TREE TRIMMING AND Michigan “taquer Cantrol comm CAN : * pain ae heated. Adults, 87 8. | 4 ROOMS &BA~ UPPER. 1@ age 78: d wife va One interview. 10 am | | removal. Ph E or sion for i bane _Baldwin. FE 2-783 . Thompson: dear mother of arch 18 and OPEN SATURDAYS | _Free estimates, OR 3-61 | -3-20t«. beer, wine and spirits to bon ; = "> RM APT. Harry G. and Edwin W. Thomps ed, Mr. Turner, i ue Hotel Inst tions 9 GARL L BILLS, SR. FLOOR | “OAKLAND LANDSCAPING fide m mem bers only and that a you io aU cheba AUT FE ¢-4878 s ea re. paca d Mrs’ Daisy Shutt. Pumeral! Poatiac nstruc sands Old floors a° specialty.) 1, uliding. sand @ gravei,| tne intent of the Liquor Contro sou want to sell vour home aan ¥ niae Pith ed eat. §-0830 service will he held Weanesday. SALESMAN TO REPRESENT A oe =O 2 Sane j garden plowing, tres estimates. ocak arta ante Rowe ; i LAR pete ra Fy cases. oe: SATHONEWL aul a ict A Re leading brand of water softener. tansy by = Necue - are etna is OCR | SCALTY | eS she hereof, mere fo 198 7RM FURN. APT. AND GARAGE. 5 rated ea turn. FE 46889. tram, Jones officiating ee Mast newe CAE Date soe Wer ap mes Dipioma awarded. rite Cihoniten oan ioean at peices Moving” & ¢ Trucking 19 ox AFTER | THIS DATE ump ries: = ot _scupie Oly 108) Rendetsen’| 5 gigs, DERRANCE BLE SF FLOOR, er A R—G : EI ot ment ie wae sei ise _poin ment call rE a. fox ese gataics. 2 et School, ations nd At eee Cali after 6 pga ye aeeae ane 8 sap oa bin ween rE 2 047 Reaitor = “nn me ARGE ROOMS PUT. Bath Seat everything. at the Pursley Punera! Home. tN WE m. tracted by any other than my- ele ves) 9.9159. MS BATH HEAT AND z Begg a Fl png reso wn well paid ustries. CEMENT & BLOCK © ee 7 SER wce s-sene| sell Harry Patines “eg al te"Lisrino SERVICE a5 pose APT on MAIN -FLOOR. | © RMS AN farm.” Couple preferred. i re et n Hellarc, —— | Room 114 gan. a Nope ond Card of | Thanks 1 fiat and. Farm, & ssh one fas. Welding es you, WORK FE 50782 ____ | AA-.] Reduced Rates ON AND A T LARGE ROOMS — BATH UTIE| Ra’ ‘auburn isn ig * uickly Write Utilities Eng. Inst., DRY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- | x | March 18, 1988 NY Til not be $A aa. THE FAMILY OF- MARY, LOU = ee re) : ox 15, Poptiac feed work Pree estimates. OR a ae by) GD Ot responsible for any debts con ee pet a ed i UE Sy Bod by og thank th ends WOT TUEN IN DRAY- —— tracted by any er Gas Baynes, wick te Setvares, ot ie Sales Career Opportunity | iano LEs: NS OIVEN IN DRAY.| cay WALU TK PING AND Fintan. | HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME] felt “Gonn Durmer, 14 Chureh 49 HOURS FOR YOUR 3 ROOMS, PVT. Bate GARAGE. | 7 RM. gain Bane Lea "recent on on ae Sette 4 ae tn — e $s, au by and au: types of repair work. | Your _price_A Any ae FE enn: St ones Mich. HOME EQUITY . = a week, No children, 42| water furn. Clean, Children, Good ; — 19 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRU | PENNSY VANIAN CLUB'S i8T. _Augus _teans. ghters te and — sales career to Rubbish. Fill dirt, FE_ adil dianet ag. . 7 ROOM MODERN GHILDREN AR = : Mi Bil Bees meme. Bae alert seperuape physician : ts Gores Mat Digit FRUceING fap wee) fee" Vpn. ben's Ree JIM WRIGHT ee ey Ges By pe j Irene Lindse: aud beneticial but ‘not ngsene’ . Es now in kinds, Eat. 1918 arsh frandenldren, a tal = tis.08 you Roy ve = 353 N, Cass. FE 3 230 a FE 27-8046 Express pick-ups and d poole ask aA One al SaOAEUA aot oe ee a2 7 ROOM APARTMERT, * ay DREN s heat. 806 Melrose St. an a ee Li es. : . eens ireety.| fre, Sheet Woodware. HoUsENMOVING — FULLY af" 442 or Mi 4.0981! Honor "Fiekets 8300 per couple. “OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. 8:30 i RM UPPER Ti OE Se PADS completely prt ot tile 4 g sweDise equipped FE 6350. b+ yore: | crow? DELIVERY YGERVice.| Py tenes, cay Baifi, sabes. | _ he MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 RM. gompletely pty with full, tle . _ Funeral Directors Teemens er ston ‘He Lysis = Sit WIRING. hes) pea Ag pee lal! "dock. FE 2- : sofrened Det wee ~~ a _PHYSIO-THERAPY CLINI INIC. for water heater. ranges & dry: a and ttics Lew — March Listings Wanted 3 RMS AND Te aa H WITH PV ter ene be ar OMT, 2 re a me Work Wanted Male 10! ers. FE 5-8431. R. 8. Munro Elec _ Fa eee ed away, a We Bur E ent & bath Small baby wel BRMINOWAM - 2 e U me mn edav air rst for | S re trie _Co., 1060 W_ Huron Reduce e buy “quities come pez wk Nice, warm| fiat. Near Brown & | ins’ THS7 oa HOME GARAGE. ¢ ABINS LIGHT HAULING. MOVING YARD 10 LBS IN 6 SHORT DAYs R. D. RILEY, Broker and clean. FE $1431. Inquire; Close to Sennen 6 whop. ‘ nal A A-l CARPENTER: WORK. NEW — oe are alee: Ab cleaning & landscaping. Free esti- Results araacene: For as little at 340 Bajdw::, ping, sertaprecbioar tk — one? fic Do ] hn air FE 44210. _terms, PE 40008, | mates. Fi as. | 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. REDUCED RENT FURNISHED | ~™o. including heat, . one sa o S| PLACE A “LOST” AD: Now! . ABINS BUILT Of OR MATERI HAN WITH % - TON PICK UF os 00 | ee PE 44821“ comfortabiy on Pine Lake loca-| and off-street Hs : binet. work at. son repair. se Fey Tat work any time. LAKE pRoPent®, t ist ba ros oan Suitable for nk marries raph ote oe, . stevens Did. : . > . M - clicennatenba <1 | need orthwes' couple od working g¢ ‘erences ” ll FE for an ad abe Metee TE Soars | | MASON & & CEMENT | WORK_FREE vestigate ‘cur ‘pian todey. For| Recde@ fn Norihwes, Seaman | At PE “685 10s. le a tas: ter Kitchens a Aipectalty. FE | estimates. OR 3-9402_ eg hag og cs Sak ; Krew wal v i 4S See Realtar, Specialist in Tans Frop as y ROOME & x RATE STORY -3 ay ot ’ j e 4. a | e = to recover a loss. Dial FE), ve PERSONALIZED HOMES | —ODELL CARTAGE peAT = 94.80. | Ortonville, National 41-2818. col: | —- SOME En ND ENR Sins: C'iicaspertation. ae ee : i ee were | BORE -@ 2-8181 for an ad-writet. F0- axYORR FLOOR LAYING [FRE wim ABNER ATL | Bier A, comity im? 32]? eee aD eT, S| Mgt Say “charge a boon ae ine. Ais ‘hone tock, Ma ten" , area, only. rE +6241 afier 6. ia 1 ‘OA “sore. ’ - a | * ' { \ ? +! . ' i i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCI 18,'1958 19 SALMER™ st _ Poauer 5s new- est modern apartment develop- ease Balcony type, individual en- trances, air-cond toned. Beautiful! — Kitchens: Under Construction ; weet SIDE. Se “VILLAGE. rivate entrances and baths, heat not water, stove and refrigerator furnished $45 a month and up. |g, 8AM WARWICK HAs _ . BEDRM 2 brick in Sylvan Lake. Gas heat. earport attic Both dock & bath- FE CS ty ag aa with le ana hot water furnished, Adults! pete full basement and a JACK LOVELAND Huron. FE 4-9713 ase. TAKING APPLICATIONS for 1 and 2188 Cass Lake Rd 2 bedroom aperieene for occu- FE_2-4875 FE 61081 pancy about Apr: st OPEN Ps. m sunpDaY Rent Lake Cottages | 368 |: oV1s8 | oe eeeorae Wooer Hi Fic = FURN COTTAGE FOR RENT, ON | yer at—Heate ‘ontiac Lk vear round to right 3008 abbonx Le aaat HTS, Piggy “90 Pontiac ety Eg (ON Living Rm. dinette, bedroom. -- U2 ——| kitchenette and bath Front and) For Rent ‘Rooms 37 oe Poco entrances, iaiee oe = | Attractive four famijy building | = $75.00 per month. References re- | ROOM & BATH PVT ENT. FE quired, 4-0122, 51 Pine St FE 7-8892 i] ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI- Se er en leges Colored only. Call FE SHIRLEY APTS _ 5-8114 3 Rooms. Stove and pietrigeretes in 8L EEPING iG ROOM FOR “MAN | 180 E Hu Pvt. ent. Light cooking. 207 E rick duplex, jiving room, din @],—AN ATTRACTIVE ROOM _ ina bisa snd nae orn aie ors Twin beds, Kitchen & Launary sal ecrooms ss Priv, 1 or 2 single girls. 97 on second. eae laundry | Fairgrove. FE 5-80 5-808! y u an We Bete. orm windows, (DESIRABLE ROOM. NEAR BUS mice yard. Paved street Avati-| line Radio, electric clock, fan able now. $90 per month..Vas-; telephone Home privileges ~ and, binder Inc, FE 5-8875 meals FE 5-8717 nooM'! WE: LARGE, CLEAN FRONT R dt BIDE. (ROOMS AND D BATH For gentleman. Pvt. ent. 245 Ne: =H _son. FE 44373 oe G: MODERN ROOMs FOR GIRLS W West Side side Kitchen & laundry privs, FE Close to Bt Benedict's church,} 27-0015 a bus Mnes and shopping center, NEWLY DECORATED, CONVEN-| 2 & 3 room apartments, ali with other dandy buy. aie way REAL ESTATE e 3 BEDROOM RANCH | HOME _OR 3-0701 Custom bullf, featuring lots of ex- ras carpeted living room, place, way, attached garage. in Watkins-Pontiac Estates sell. $16,000, terms Mrs. Gantzer _t3203 Elwood Realter. 0) EAST SIDE _ Five room Perma-stone large bedrooms. carpeted & dining rooms, 16x10 kitchen, large utility room, attached ga- Tage with paved drive & side walk. Large jot. located back of Biue Sky Theater priced at 950 —— $1,000 DOWN Five room ranch, 3 bedrooms tiled bath paved street & drive- way, attached car port $750 DOWN bedrooms, tiled bath. hard } car garage Owner good investment pro- large ranch, Two wood floors says sell — perty BLAIR ae TOR 4536 Dixie Hu OR 31251 DRAY “TON PLAINS Eves OR 3-17080 kK. J. DUNLAP tently located downtown, gas he st CUSTOM BUILDEP MODEL NOW and cooking. 150 N. Perry. 2-305) SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRL *| | 2 $1,000 less than last vear's price of ‘$17. 600. FE S198 x ae ip aa aE. Huron) bik. from Sears. 91 Fairgrove. 5450 DOWN SLEEPING RM. CENTRAL, HOME, Two bedrooms near Orton- —"W — de B = ——| atmosphere, garage. FE _ 45368 | rue Tile bath. oll heat, va- est Side bric WARM SLEEPING RM GENTLE-| °°" 6 come 3 near oome and bath. man 24 Norton Ave FE 2-877! g¢59 DowN newly decorated, garage, gas heat, basement, will fence to right ~ Rooms With Board _38 ie eke ue uae ne party. 74 Dwight. FE 4¢-5063 ere | screens. Basement __nings. EXTRA CLEAN. - HOME. STYLE babe a 2 con water, BATS: _meals 14 Matthews, FE | 5-0377. ~ $700 pow s wee garage, heat. soft water, refrig 3 bedroom bric u ase- erator & stove, FE 2-0604 = Siete meni ited 7 PRY. mien eve alum. storms NEEDS CHRISTIAN | Rent Houses Furnished 35 Mooerder. "Weite, Pontiac Press, $600 DOWN —~~~~ | _ Bor 64 3 =e off North cer, 2 BEDROOM. W KE. Convalesc 24 ft living room, ule ath, siescraidag Wo chy Roce wha] Convalescent Homes SBA) uo nea! [Appliancen in SES Witt BATH PE “pace cets toamesbe sakes WE BUY & SELL +0401, doctor on call, state Heensed LAND CONTRACTS 3 RMS. & BATH. OUTSIDE OF) Pine Cone pitas! ome, 1365 aa Adults preferred, Ph. FE Baldwin, FE 460: 2. VACANCY FOR = Sa OR MAN) 4 ROOM, MODERN, GAS are IN| and wife. Family style home with __ Waterford. OR 3-5164 afte 8 pon care, and reas | ne a ROOMS AND BATH, UTIL Orie FER —fent. OL 1-1264 = & HARGER CO. nishe clean, 3; WEST HURON STREET 3-7033 iN i ¥ Hotel _Rooms 3? OPEN EVENINGS FE 5$-8183 . EWLY DEC., pT MODERN DRE ou eS Fe 6303. "| HOTEL AUBURIN a Meg oS 6 ROOM MODERN & GARAGE, 2 Rooms by Day or Week ential = payment required. extra lots, N. end bap dte month Also 1 or 3 room apariments oe _ . Inquire RIDGEWA AL ES- refrigeration units ” F _TATE. 975 Baldwin. FE 46203. 464 Auburn FE | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL YEAR OCCUPANCY. HEAT, HOTEL ROOSEVELT. CL hot water furnished, Adults — 23) neat rms. & apts Some oS ay ehildren, Woodhull Lk, nr, Dray- 4 day or week $19 & up. 125 PECIAL . ton Piains. OR 3-2805. Perry, FE 5-126 BASEMENT HOUSE NEAR BLUE- la every respact—from the Sty theater, Cottage near Cass Rent Stores 40 :mmaculate condition of this Lk. FE h toss 5Q. FT OF STOR 3 bedroom pests to ve 3 tre ee Sh as E sPace sacrifice price of only ie = ate pepe aS Gas or 3 stores of 1000 sg M each £, storms and | Redecorated. Close to stores. $120, 00d corner, large parting 4c I Jandecapine snd | ; 23-7940 - ab ‘i $s oO WE oe ax 2 tivel CAREPRONT — ON UNION | DORIS & SON REALTORS Bem eee? i: vice) odes. | unfurn. Year's 752 W. Huroo Pa FE ¢: eae lense é& security deposit, EM | GOOn- LOGR HON Gig ZEa M T) th basement A {ALL DOWN. MODERN SMATL HOUSE, REx! Fu. tureese remimaey | “ eed 204 Per | flees. factory branch or SMALL ova Ae UNION = Reenleal 461 8 Saginaw FE +<62% ny ae. . Rent Office Space Al Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 a + REED, SHEE O08 MoH ed ie mh + BEDRM. Du ca DUPE URE NE Consisting of 3 room suite wi water furnished Lease avaliabic 28 FE. Huron MR, FE 60066 ; 3 BEDRMS. ae TRORT eae auto. heat, garag beach, no pets. MArket Sasie* Alter 6 MArket ¢3444, 3 tse comig' a WALLED LAKE. pepe lose to city, Reas, MA ry 2 BEDRM. ‘BRICK. EASTSIDE = mere e auto. heat. $75 « month! - Secied. Box 102 x J BLDG FOR “Cass. Close ibe Pontiae 2 BEORM. 2: 335 INDIANWOOD RD. Lake 3-6222. For Sale Houses rel 3 BEDROOMS, RAMONA | we | | Pay rent when you can be your. owr landlord in this 6:room home Eastside. 5 rm. & bath unfurn’! With basement? $500 down full | 3 rms. & bath upper, furnished price, $6,875. __Would sell. FE 5-8683. BE 2 BEDRM . MODERN, IN CITY, The proud owner of this neat. near ~~ basement, $65 mo. sancatens with attached garage, _FE_5-0175 3 Toe GAS HEAT. $45. FE 3 AND 4 BEDRM, HOUSES. NEW- Ross ornet 1805 White Lake 31 RMS, AND BATH. HOT WATER _ heat, Drayton Pieins. OR_3-€127. 3 ps. BATH, SMALL- UTIL. W % Joslyn, For informa-| tion go to the big house st the back door Ste 3 ROOM 1 HOUSE, 8 $50 MONTH. 1-6827 3 aS eere ae HOME LAKE. -privileges. All electric kitchen, 00 per month. FE 2-3475. 4 RMS. & BATH AT COMMERCE Lake to small family, Reason- able. MArket 4-2519 6 RMS. 1 FLOOR 12 STOWELL _8t. $75, KEnwood 5-0306 6 RMS & BATH & GARAGE. LESs room tien in and out TISFIED? rick contemporary, 3 bedroo Upkeep assured ranch vearling New Only $1,000 ae Smith. % acre lot. fruM and shade trees. Many extras. 8A You will] be with this 3 bedroom | west suburban Cape Cod Tip Top condition, basement, 2, car garage, Call for appointment | "p ceramie tile bath. hot water base nes are but a few features home e eces on Elizabeth Lake New! ms. See ke With niece garden spot on canai : ~to lake. | Lots of room. FE 4-822) l eC] | 1a] } 5 ROOM 3 BRICK on LIBERTY «&, @ Sis. Automatic gas heat,|REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES tile ba bath—s90 per th, FE 4452600 412 W. Huron : 6 RM. HOUSE & GARAGE EX: ‘ Pest Veer pd tosgepo pea dad Der celient condition Must be moved FE ¢2521__ FE S10 SeDaM WODERT - 4 ROOM HOUSE. UTIL. MopN ODERN HOME.” 2351 Rochester Rd. Leterule.| bari Located N Shirley. ed Mich. Available after Apr. 1, et?) =" #141 _frence only, OA 8-3900 $495 | DOWN i VAENIT avi ILIN ree oate seems r wet in good Py mts | Szeet ue ey For Rent Misceteneves 42 Comfortable mcr LIVING Press| At economy price new Jr igh and grade school. 2 nice fenced lots. and garage Comfortable 4°93 rm bungalow with al- most new gas furnace, car- meting in living room riced to sell on a cash to hew mortgage basis — $6050 Excellent investment purchaser with substantial | down payment. LAKEFRONT Excellent sand beach. Life can be fun winter and sum- mer with skating, swim.,- ming and fishing on one of | kland County's better lakes. 6 room ranch, built tn 1950-featuring good liv- ing and good value, Ifmme- diate possession owner , transferred. $17 950 CASS = 4,1 me LAKEFRONT FE living More for your money This natural fire- ceramic tile bath, breeze- lot Must Giroux-Pranks ' t for | { Thia 7 room. 3 bedroom home offers all the trim- mings that should go with lakefronts of this caliber such ax beautiful sand beach, docks. diving tower and outside grill Very at- tractive living room = with | fireplace and a kitchen that is out of this world. If you | like jakefronts, you'll this one Only $22.009 Owner might consider $4 000 down to the qualified buyer. «» Bateman Kampsen love | | | | | TI: N. Saginaw St with own utilities, located on large wooded lakefront lot. Price includes al] furniture, stoves and refrigerators Only 10 minutes from down- town Pontiac. Only $12,500 with terms 41 ACRES Desirable smai! farm. lo- cated on good blacktop road with 6 room and bath farm home. plus frontage on Shia- wassee River. Being sold to settle estate, $4,000 down will handle BOS |i The name of our best pros- pect for a small farm, tin- side city mits. We have it, a modern ranch style home on one acre of well landscaped ground, with full basement. oil furnace, one car garage, plus cute 4 room and bath rental unit. Walking distance to schools and bus line. Only §11,950 with $2500 down. If you are that person. CALL at once $499 DOWN Immediate ossession on this solid built 6 room home, with full basement, furnace, gas water heater. Located en quirt paved street on ood residential section alking distance to schools, enurches and downtown 100 FT. FRONTAGE High Che scenic wooded parcel, ocated 20 miles north of Pontiac on new blacktop road. Excellent site for summer cottage or year — round home ald swim- ming, hunting nearby. Only $425 down. 7 EOS Lake privdeges on Lake Orion with these lots Sult- or Only @ble for ranch home group of small homes $3500. , idw. M. Stout. Realtor Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Evenings Till 8 30 ] 18 MONTH OLD HOME ON ANOKA Li ake. Corner lot. G1. mortgage. __$89 per month. OR 3-6240 ROOM HOUSE. NEW “SIDING. new furnace with Timken oil con- version hot water heater, Located at 327 N Perry. To be removed Ks | Gereneser, Ph, FE 2-8331, r T ROCHESTER wo bedroom home with stairway | to unfinished attic, full basement, 1% car garage. 6 beautiful lots, | ‘ $2009 down HURRY! HURRY! This neat 2 bedroom home on large ket long. Only $700 down, today for appointment. - Smith-Crawford, Inc. TWO OFFICES 3390 §. Rochester Rd. OL 1-0002 — | 1508— E Auburn Rd_ OL 6-1226 EM_3-439 KNUDSEN | 5 ~* Giose to | NCar silver Lake Near Lincoln Junior Spence Street R F FF B corner lot, won't be on the mar- call Lakefront Specials — Take your pick of these two well- Urey log homes, one on Cooley has 3 bedrooms, 2 level living room with fireplace, large kitch- en. oil furnace and attached ga- rage The other on Pontiac Lk. finished in Knotty Pine, large living room, natura) fireplace, lassed sun porch, 2 bedrooms, reere-way with attached 2 car garage. 3 lots included Each winter priced at $13,500. On rea- sonable terms . EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd Union _ Village 3 M 3-3314 3. bedroom brick — ranch- type home with attached ga- rage Jalousie windowed family room, attractive fire- lace, and many other fea- ures. $20,000 with terms. Well conditioned 7 room and bath home including 3 bed- rooms & den. Modern gas furnace, fireplace and new l\y-car garage are some of the features, Reasonable terms. Well-located 3 bedroom, 6 room house with fine dry basement, carpeting like new New kitchen and bath, fireplace and screened roofed terrace are some of the features. Priced right at $15,000 with terms. WM. HI. KNUDSEN | EALTOR 244 S ae Maer R4 FE 44516 Eves 8503 AT waite: LAKE 2 acres and 7 rm_ ranch. 2 baths. 2'y-car garage Nice 3750 Brook- field Dr $14,500 $1,500 down OAKLAND COUNTY REALTY 2610 Union Lk Rd. M 3-4164 or EM 3-2411 after 6 , Y OWNER 4 RM. MODERN. $1.- 50) down $30 mo. Wisner School. FE 5-3748 Drayton Woods 2% 2 2 Royal 3 Wardrobe Cc FINISHED REC Built | If you have been looking for the | erfect gray brick ranch home. | ook no further. The following | are SOME of the this | home presents baths fireplaces car piastered garage Oak and Thermopane win- featuges dows bedrooms closets arpeting RM Tf | in oven and range. If you have always hoped to have a home with these features, but never thought you would find one for $24,500 a Aeon! your in- spection of old beauty HOLME - "BARTR. AM | 4302 Dixie Hwy “OR 3-1950 Evenings OR 3-3230 | BY OWNER. 3 BDRM, RANCH home. 1'a-car garage Natural | 6 RM HOUSE FOR RENT. “MID. dieag' couple preferred. Bai win Ave. $55 FE 8-8452 ee ae home on your Cozy Fy “RMS AND ot ull price. Wood floors. | E = a - Parege inuKeegs ean wie picture window. full bath. utiity RIOAL TORS VE 4-0528 _&t 8 Poplar, Pontiac tee This Ja) not @ shell. Call 373 @ Telegraph ves _& Sun 5 RMS._BATH, ', OF DOUBLE! WW NER house. Close in. FE. 2-7425. i $850 BY O af ' ——_———— So | 7 room, furnishec nome, newly @ room apd bath home. with ful!) Will bulld new 3 bedroom home decorated Can be used as ue basement near Rochester On| ©" your lot. 26x36" Full base-| come 185 Baldwin, or call FE. paved road, school bus for ne ment. Auto. furnace Recreation, _4-6185 ee children, $85. monthiy. space Tile features in bath’ Bed-| . | rooms larger than average M IDOL io TON Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | > AK" ae tepuee i rome | WE WILL BUILD | SGDECTALS! Ph. Fr “a ni Daily til 6 ‘he home you want — with the ex, 0 wes you have disass wanted ow you can own a custom home anf @ La LARGE R ROOMS AND BATH. ; With futl assurance that you re baa pon and bath off Hatch- fui) basement, and attic 365° franfnoe plans Cr offer tor Timer 2%, RO. near Pontiac aire +] 8 4 ner See a get eat Faas - 6. ROOMS, AUTOMATIC HEAT, AT- | If you DON'T own a lot we can — De for the price of Prats wake privileges | offer you @ choice of goed jo one’ Just off Auburn Rd. © RMS. & BATH STOVE RE JC HAYDEN, Real eer eo ce bia é RE- : ez ern and basement plus Tory Au “oti _furn, FE §-6766 J pedo room modern for Income, 14 MILE & NORTHWESTERN) Hwy. Newly decorated, 4 yr. old. 2 bedrm. home, deposit required, ! Children welcome, $22 per wk., 0 __ $85 ) per mo. _JUniper | 8-1427. 24° LUDLOW, ROCHESTER. ae | i | | | \2 rms., Residential section, Newly __ decor. rt. TOwnsend 5-0769. "$95 PER MON TH New 3 bedroom brick. full base- Ment, option to buy. FE 5-6767. _Jerome Building Co. WE 3-4200' BRICK i DUPLEX 6 RMB. AND GA 1 __Clos FE 2- Ft EAN 5 a HOUEE on | HoROW Hine. $65 mo. FE 5 DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, \ dial FF. 28181, _ $1,500 FE 5-8161 ~ BEDRM, OIL HEAT, PL lear walls, lot 50x204, cheap Ave. Lake Orion, MY 3-14 (86 FE. Walton FE 6-044) Open Eves AS-| os UNION LAKE peices full basement. $11, down. MA 4-2801. l acre, 4 bedrm. bungalow, newly decorated, 500 TRIPP | 5 ACRES N OF CLARK- STON. Scenic jocation—trees and = spring-fed, stream 2 bedroo handy kitchen. fireplace liv compiete new . Pull basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Guest ae with fireplace Swim- too! Pri - gees tonuite 7" ™ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W, Huron Street or FE 1 s-28s0 § MANY OTHER HOMES & INCOMES TO CHOOSE FROM $500 DOWN & UP Leshe R. Middleton BROKER 188 N, JOHNSON FE 5-7721 __ OR 3-3922_ FE 8-003 Washington Park ‘A very attractive 6 room modem bungalow. 7 years old. tiled bath, all oak floors, plastered walls, nice berm. gas treat. Pay owner's equity per cent contract or obtain FHA” Price, $12,750. Bloomfield Highlands | Just a block- off Square Lake Rd. | very nice 6 room brick, carpeted | livin room and dining room, fireplace, tiled bath, large base- ment, of] heat, atiached garag appointmnen sang eckbed lot. Cail for “WILLis Amt F. REZ, BALES reer SN. cla ° ore 4-518 EVES, FF @ | MODERN HOME, 3 r. j: at fireplace. Cyclone fence 80 x 300 | lot $9.800 with $500 down. Imme- | diate possession, Avon Township. | FE 86-6180 Die 2 ACRES. _ $4y | weekly. Owner P.O. Box 535, Pon-_ tac APT. INCOME FOR COLORED. Brings in $60 per Frew $12,050, th $2,000 down, 8-1431, “HAYDEN EAST BLVD. TERRACE. $1275 | Three bedroom, Zyl i ho “In this business, Caruthers, we don't tell a customer shé has bought herself‘a lot of shoe!” For Sale Houses 43 HOYT BURBAN LIVING $10 900 FULL bedroom CEDAR SHAKE ranch home on large 100x285" 12x29 fully carpeted living room. 8x12 roomy kitchen. in a wonder- ful area for children—away from traffic Suburban location but only 5° minutes from Tel-Huron shopping area. INCOME PROPERTY $23,500 —-BRICK APARTMENT - each unit consists of living room. dining room, and kitchen down- stairs, 3 bedré6oms plus bath up- stairs Full basement, 2 car ga- rage on paved street in excellent Wett Side location Immediate possession in owners apartment LOW RANCH LON $17,450 — fully carpeted throughout RANCH home; aluminum siding-with mur- al stone trim. Living room 15x22, full dining room large kitchen, roomy 12x13 bedrooms, bath. alum. storms. screens, garbage disposal. See this attractive home “ now—owner must move closer to employment. HONT REALTY FE 2-9840 FE 2-9066 254 S Telegraph Rd. ______ Foa-Tel Centre 2 BEDRM BRICK 422 E MANS- field. Fenced, spare rm_ in base- ment. Many extras $9,475, $53 per mo Incl 4 Pas cent interest, _taxes. ins Fr 4-2637. COLORED 3} BEDROOM HOMES ONLY 264 Behind St Foeeph 8 Uiios tal WESTOWN RE ALTY FE | 86o4l rs CFE 82763 ARRO WILL SACRIFICE 2-story home. in Pontiac, on bus to schools and shopping Carpeted living room, full basement, heat, 2 car garage vacant. LAKEFRONT Fiv- room cottage. good swimming and fishtmg. suitable for year around home, new of] furnace, near wn scpuirick's ehurch, va- cant, $10. . WAKE ORION Five ree bungalow with 3 bed- rooms, ‘iled bath, storms and seteese: situated on 60x200 ft. lot. good buy at $10,300. ; “YOUR BEDROOMS This 7 room. 2-story home is loc-, cated on the North side and A Bae 2? ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR $143 Cosemitsabetn Rd FE 5-1 FE 46-3644 n_ Evenings Sunday 1 to 5 2 BEDROUM HOME BATH & ‘ys basement t 50 x 150. $2.000 equity Need $1,300. Balance §2,- _ 900. Box _ 21, Pontiac Press. For Colored $500 DOWN Sal white frame bungalow. Full 3 plece bath Ot] heat. Complete aluminum storm windows and screens. Situated on a paved PRICE for this 3! G ONLY for this beaut!- | line and close , gas | | | street and has a lovely fenced-in, back yard. You can immediately possess this and the full price is only The ments are only 869 per month in- cluding taxes and insurance. R D RILEY, BROKER 509 Eleabete Lake Rd FE 4-1157_ 5 Sell or Trade Brick and frame 2 story income located near Pontiat. baths’ 2 kitchens, furnishings basement, iaadscaped eis fruit trees. Oniy $10,000 — $1500 down Will trade for small home or business. Call J. A. Taylor, Real- _tor, FE 4-2544 = TAT $850 DOWN = 6 ROOM HOME, 3 LARGe CLOSET M. . Mgr GAS 8TOOL AND EN CED CORNER $64 PER MONTH, ONLY INCLUDING, TAXES AND IN-) SURAN Rk. J. I ALU LET, SEI FE EVENINGS UNTIL 8 30 IPLE LISTING SERVICE AUL A. KE RN, Realtor Tl‘a N. BSAGIN FE 2.9209 “REAL ESTATE. SINCE 1016" 3 BEDROOM MODERN. cca $i . _000 dn. 33 Feneley Ct, FE z. DIXIE LAKE Owner forced to sell equity for 56 per cent off. $450.00 will move } into this ig ie oe white rame year round home 2 bed- room, Hving rm... and kitchen Lake priv. ing and swimming. Must move this week. No Realtors. Call Hol- _ly MElrose 17-6582. 0693 OTTER LAKE FRONT $14,500 — Over 100° of lake front- age. 3 bedroom, 1'4 story home, attached double arage, many features. does need minor work and decorating but well worth the money. Call J. R. Hiltz Down, Immediate Possession. 5 rooms, Bath, Basement. Furnace, Realtor WHITE LAKE CHANNEL eo ron TRADE YOUR HOUSE FOR A oe lisse: a Paes new ened home. Call Real: brick ronch “home. Wreeseway. | —@"_ > srerteee, FE Sel. bedrooms. tags with ledgerock fireplace oan to wall arpet.’ Ceramic tlle bath. Kitchen has dining space, birch cabinets, Divided basement, Tim- kin of] furnace. Recreation room with sand stong fireplace. MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES. } Bedroom ranch home frame Auto. washer arbeee dis al. 3 ear sis'ose Terms. Term AYDEN, Realtor, = Spon ear “WHITE LAKE AREA . In new lake development on White Lake and also adjoinin aes lake, 3 bedrm, ranch type wi attached garage. 1 ACRE ~ t M00 TOTS this ¥ $15,900 TOTAL ZASY TERMS | Located on Ormond Rd. % mile north of M-5®. C. SCHUETT REALTY 7404 Highland Rd. (0459) 1 may ti Be tien om y Includes 2 modern bath | for boat-- | monthly pay- FE 44821 - For Sale Houses 43 aw ee LAKE’ FRONT FOR THE DISCRIMINAT- ing buyer ‘Builders Own” luxurious lakefront home on beautiful Elizabeth Lake 2-level bome built on slop- ing lot. 1 floor to Motorway drive and 2 floors exposed to lakeshore breezes. Beau- tifully landscaped lot with ideal location across street from 18 hole golf course. UPPER lieve! has 3 spacious bedrooms with large ward- robe closets over-size tile bath with double built-in sinks, stall shower and bath- tub. Living-dining area has arguet floors and studio eamed ceilings with huge natural fireplace. all elec- tric kitcnen, ead Ld altic fan and a screenec covere porch — size 12 ft. x 40 ft. LOWER level has 2 bdrms, 2 baths (1 with stall show- er!. dressing room with sink and stall ‘shower, panelled birch rumpus room with built tn phono and TV, a complete kitch- with an island bar. lower outsice drinking Lower level also contains completely equipped laundry Toom store room, and fur- nace room Huge stone nat- ura, fireplace in rumpus room _ HOME 1s only 2 years old and completely carpeted, draped and exquisitely fur- nished bv Detroit's -leading interior decorator Must be seen to be appreciated by someour who wants the fin- est for luxury Ilving. YEAR'S best buy at $64- 000 complete Inciuding ap- pliances. furnishings, Chris Craft boat, row boat, tool shed. dock, Etc. For ap- = pointment to Inspect and for any further information call SINGER DI 1 0241 or EL 6-3108, Detroit LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US _— Wilson Real Estate. FE 2-0657. BIG HOME. $1,250 DOWN 8 rooms, 2 baths, insulated, can be used as income tlac Mtrs, Full MOTDOCH R FE 44088 or OA B21 se pricetc only $5,850. co, PERRY PARK. 2 BEDRMS, CLO | clean and good softener, laundr oak floors, cond., water trays, storms, screens, churches, stores. $925 down, Personal attention to listings Rose McLarty, Broker. FE 2-2162. BY OWNER. GI RESALE, 3 BED- room brick. basement, Herrington Hills Sub., 436 Kuho, FE 2-7198 sets, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOOK WHAT YOU GET for s. 75 A 4 room bungalow th basement and only 7 years old This house fea- tures 2 bedrooms, bath with shower and aluminum storms and screens, So well insulated, it only costs $100 per year to heat Pavement and curb are in and paid for, no assessments to come later Terms. with payments of $57 per month including taxes ang tnsurance. . BE SURE TO LOOK at this lovely 4 bedroom ranch home in the Syivan area Large kitchen and dining space, i': baths carport All on a beautiful jand- scaped iot clase to Shopping Center Carpeting and and drapes are -included with thic house This is one of the nicest we have had in this area, Terms. FOR THE RETIRING COU- PLE -— This cute 4 room house on the West Side has bedrooms, Hving room, itchen and utility room. Forced air furnace and lake privileges. Only $6,325 full price. Terms. DRAYTON PLAINS — Just a few blocks from stores is this 4 room bungalow. It a 19 ft. living room, ood kitchen and utility rm., arge 1'g car garage and on an 80 ft. lot. Vacant, so you can move FERS in, Just $8,950. Terms. SPRING ts on the way — and what better way to en- Joy it than in this immacu- iate 3 bedroom ranch-type’ home. 2 full sizeq ceramic tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, breezeway and 2- car garage The owner has one to great expense in andscaping and maintaining this beautiful 200 ft. wide y not be the one to ‘enjoy all the conventence of toe \Deautiful home. Only 24,900. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8 Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 FE 3-7103 FE 4-6995 Multi-Lakes Realty 2 BEDROOM HUME Ideal locatton, hardwood floors, 2% car garage Home § years old. 100 total, Terms to mortgage. 3060S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578 WILL TRADE | pt UITY IN 2 houses. 1, 4 @ come, other 3 bedrm. ramen for house free AZ OWNER'’S LOSS YOUR SAVINGS This Three Bedroom Brick home A peal leks ot able bey Ee screens, oak floo no Basement but s large wtility room - and Gogh fx, in nicer home. Call 0) #12:380.00" with $1,800 09 down WM. A. pr ede TOR i 4.3500 Evenings till 9, i | 80’ on Baid- | win. Close to Fisher Body & Pon- | school, Humphries FE 2-0474 teToe FE 47114 FE ae a 63 N. Telegraph Open Eves. 1362 Hur Open Evenings MULTIP E PLISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE, ‘LISTING SERVICE $2,000 or less dawn Will accept _smaller home in trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 4-4613 $300 DOWN 2 pees full bath, plastered walls, wood floors, 2-car garage. Hes PANCL C. P. US, Realtor Call Collect: Ortonville NA 17-2815 SPLIT LEVEL Starter home, 1,104 sq. ft. plus basement crea Rough wiring & plumbing Low dn. payment. Gor- don Fiattley. —_ 3-0482. for de- tails, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Elizabeth Lake Estates Attemcrie a otf built in 1955 by L Smit ooms all on one floor Nice ‘Sicameat GAS furnace. New aluminum storms screens. New carpeting. 1'2 car garage with summer porch. Park and) lake privileges. atta tone sew down on easy {Turon Gardens—$9,000 This is a very neat and clean new 1'g story bungalow in best location in Huron Gardens. 5 rooms and bath down with all oak floors and carpeted Gates | room, plus 2 very nice rooms up wae furnace. Cyclone fenced rear ard, Price only $9,000. Ter ms. Don’t fall to see this one. Z 5 Rooms—3'4 Acree Well located on Airport Rd. and close to Waterford grade school. Nice § room modern bungalow. garage and brooder house. L 218 x 660. Price $11,900; Terms. KINZLER Re 670. W. Huron | st Pn FE 4-3525 ACRES LOVELY HOME ON 2 frontage Corner property, 600 ft on US 23 bedrooms, full base- ment. aluminum siding. 2 car garage Also arge barn, excellent conde en faLene with terms. Call ioe DOWN, FRAME bell EEN tad scaped, $8,950. Cail bs 3-621 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT HOME on 9 acre. Pontiac Lake Rd Ideal place for chickens or horses. $11,000 terms, OR 3-6081. $800 DOWN, 2 AND Leola 3 bedrooms, £8500, Lot 50- 180. lake privileges. Call pow OR 53-6681 410009 DOWN. FRAME BUNGALOW, 2, Secroems, garage. Call EM -621 see DOWN home, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, storms and screens sulated Large jot 100x120, lake privileges. Only $8950. MU 4-2045. RICHARD STEELE, REALTOR 224 Center St. Highlan MU_4-2045 EM 3-6210 OR 3-6981 $0081 ~~ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES IN LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Yuur plan of ours on 860 ft. and wider lake tront lots. In year round exclusive home develop- ment. Or will build on your lot. See plane ard m LOVELY. RANCH only 1 yr. oe large livin 7404 Highland Rd. (M59) Don't build until you C. SCHUE AL A HN Special Your equity in your present home will move you tnto a new beau- tiful 3 bedroom ranch-style home AE our bid. EM West ot Pontiac Fa E-Z terms on balance. Builder. FE. 5-6767 BY OWNER 4 room house at Williams Lake. Excellent private association beach Dandy lot Only $4,750 Low down payment. FE 42544 Civilians $300 Down Twt bedrooms almost new, water, water softener system, Hone d insulated, paved street, $75 full VACANT — OPEN Walk in & look terested call owner — DA WOODWARD 31-3350 _EVES SAT & SUN TO 8-9651 ‘Nothing Down! Will build 2 or 3 bedreom start- er home on your lot. Wil bulld on my lot for small down pay _ment. Don McDonald OR_3-2837. Loveland 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875 OWNER, 2 BEDROOM HOME Fenced back yard, large lot, will sell my equity or consider 1957 car free & clear Immediate pos- session, OB 3-8126. WILLIAMS LAKE Orange Grove Ave., across street from lake. 5 rms., bath, base- ment, furnace, double garage, 105 ft eee oe shrubbery. §7,000. n. . 2 baths, arranged basement, furnace, good near N. Saginaw, $8,750. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin CASH T ALK Can save up to 25 per cent on custom built home a ye cen ot For free estimates call Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Owner Transferred It's a must! The owner is trans- ferred and must sell his attrac- tive 4 bedroom home near Water- ford on about 1 acre, Has 2 car garage, full basement. Many ever- % reen and fruit trees. Ry ae nceluded. Full price 3560 o terms. See this Neaars West Side Very hoxpespiygd aed § room west side frame bungalow street, Has full } basement, way to garage. Carpeting includ- ed.” Outdoor “fireplace and. frult trees. Pulls rien ent aso ba. e at only $56 cent, Will accept Y tage for Bere home. | REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W. Huron OPEN TIL 9 FE 4-3581 Anything goes ! ec 2-8181., | FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell things through | Classified Ads, FE Fully i in-4 FE 4-1661 - in 3} on paved ALITY 4 at it, & if in- _ rooms, fi Build Now On our lot or freer Our plang or yoo We will build ee a start- er tasic.or completed home. See our model honw in Waterford Hills Estates For further infor- mation call Hubert C. Davis. 4915 _Irwindale Dr. FE _5-4311. 7 RMS. Peuobens ONLY - $7,800, with $890 D 4% rms., pari Gaodeca $3,285 with hate wn 5 rms. $5,009 with $500 pone + semiy apt. and incom 6 rms. moe 3 acres set ground. DON MISS THESE W. DINN: AN 66 W. Huron FE 42571 BARGAIN 200, DOWN. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT ROOMS AND een BATH. (LARGE LOT, WEST TIM ‘WRIGHT REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE FE 53-0441 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LIISTING SERVICE AUBURN HEIGHTS Large 2 family income rooms and bath down, and bath up. Basement, garage and located on 2 Shown by appointment. Orr JOSLYN room home with full base- Alr conditioning unit, tile and all ise facilities mn. Will trade for income near cowoee. Priced at $0,950. George R. Irwin REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave. §-0101 Has 4 5 rooms attached lots. FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Estate 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch, 1's baths, fireplace, beamed ceiling, mahogany pan- elea cabinets, large recreation rm. with adjoining screened porch. Lots of storage area Garbage disposal. Water softener. Drapes. 2‘, car attached garage 100 x 200 it. lot. Nicely landscaped. Call FE 17-8824 MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICE DORRIS REALTORS & BUILDERS If you afe interested in building a new home or would trade your existing home on a new home, bullt to your specifications, call us for further information. We have a trade plan that is very fair to everyone concerned Over 700 plans in our office to choose from Bppotes TERRACE WEST $1, DOW VACANT This large Nee room brick terrace is economical, very homey and comfortable, A-1 basement, with ractically new as forced air eat. Automatic hot water, ex- ceptional stgrage space. A rent- beater. A HURON oan Dens hd oh is ial OUTSTANDING $9. Eye Scoanine Bote * rem. modern to minute, two bedroom bungalow. Full biock ‘basement, oil heat, laundry tube and finest of material and workmanship Fenced jot. Block from Catholic school OTTAWA HILLS HOME SALE-OR TRADE Pretentious seven - reom family home. Fireplace. carpeting, full bath and half bath 2'y-car ga- rage. Nice large lot Sell or con- sider five-room home in trade. WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS 732 W. Huron Phone FE 4155 COLORED New 6 Rooms and Bath FULL BASEMENT FHA TERMS Model 510 Nebraska Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M. Vasbinder, Inc. eee AL a lt HOPKINS, 289 $495 Down or Trade New 3 bedroom face brick, ranch- style home Vestibule, large kiteh- fan, gasina- basement. lot. Aluml- num storms and screens, Builder. FE 5-6767. . “Building Sites” Approved mortgage loans ood \ Sane Dixie Hwy. mn ORn KENT. Established in 1916 Drayton Plains ces) HERE is that ranch brick home | you've been wanting! Nearly new and in lovely Sylvan Manor Sub 3 Large bedrooms, carpeted living room with dining L, lovely kitch- en, convenient utility room, Other features are gas heat, 1'4 baths, ree SD grt off dining area, 140 with beautiful Nene seeping’ Owner leaving town and argain at $17,850 with low down payment. WEST SIDE SPECIAL !n Semi- nole Hills. 1% story all brick old- er home you'll just love to own. 3 Spacious bedrooms, 2. full baths, vary charming kitchen and adjoining family room all remod- eled in knotty Vath large dinin room, 22 ft living room wit fireplace, full basement, tion room. Only $18.950. Owner will consider trade for good home with a few acres. HERE !s the end of your search for a real good buy. Nearly new $ room home in excellent con- dition, water and sewer, | & walks, close possession. Only $10,980 ~ $1,910 down, balance $69 month at 4% per cent, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor - Dixie Hwy. at Teles agp FE 2-0123 AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING AND BATH. $200 FO) R MY aot of c or ces equity or any' _2262_Overridge, RILEY ELIZABETH LE. ESTATES 4 A bargain an im- macuiate aie belek front 3 bedroom rancher. Its as cozy and cute as can oe, purchased ae the low-low price of $7050, Term. LAKEPRONT ; a, wre = home with 3 bed- Automatic oij furnace, and s = D armpee que pureha Hi with an “site Gown down. ‘9500 DOWN You will never a better buy this 2 agate a ee * eo 7 | WE SELL) | | REALTOR | 1643 Union Lake Rd = : tad TWENTY-TWO \ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34, Rent Houses Unfurn. 36; For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43; CARNIVAL by Dick Turner For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 ee =n Weinine. souls TO ° fom oes widlame ONT. 2 pEOROOM'3.Bedrm. Rancho . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Realtor Partridge, Fi ‘Loon Lake Shores d 183 green shingled bungalow P DRIVE BY ‘ For Colore DESIRABLE LOCATION wre Atachoa 3 cal atteae: beazié Front, Watkids La andy sh — nd take ® look at a home * acannds on' Southeast side of e gr ares soe tt. ot. a. landscaped. Paved low beach, eect ‘tor children. ee aed = = room you'll like to own. Then ‘he town on Prospect &t. FE _fiospita, PE Beomen near’ ‘Gener street among well-kept homes. Absolutely no close-in atop off o RE i ze TER, Two oom Crs Enc! s and we will ler Ap you . . amet _ Swimming, fishing and boatin holes. Children can lay by the| home, xite en, liv 4 ad inside. Usiion GARAGE scone $ BABY WEL-| 22 ft living rm. 3 sizeable bed- i] hour in perfect safety. Love! bath, basement, oil furnace, ¢ Willow Road ne foe NEWLY Targa gy ob: Ge eet ny ems, 5S #0063. 18it Lekeviow,| rooms, fe bath, oi) furnace, Brick fireplace. st ee el a5 900. Convenient chee bath. u ec. . perimeter heat minutes to a d- rice, Ou, tilities are furnished, No chil | Fonee—3 3) ; = terior, oil forced air heat. Year| TRADE. Owner will accept 2 be dren. FE + ap coy prey Lore =* ad ea oped down No vere Pome: Se first’ 611-000.| room home with basement for| | erms, 5 erms. this 6 room modern, 3 bedroom . F wee Tne, STUDIO APT. ON| dock &t., couple only. MA 50731. Close-In Suburban est uys City Home on, North Jolinon, Alive with Charm NEW 3} BEDRM. HOME, PFE B gas heat. ¢ condition this home fairly speaks MUtual 44295 Eves, EMpire $750 Dn. and $55 Mo. FOUR rice 8it. 950 or will sell for Yes, this : | re are three Si West of town in heart of lake | eee 2,000 dow Lee on “living room, WR. M-59, WILLIAMS LEK. RD MAL Mebenn ii Rif HOUSE district. A-1 location for chil Toda oods. Full Se aches that has been : . Gas heat an as stove. : : iad Ww ‘u a m apt. heated. gas stove! $45 mo, OR 3-201 aWfer «| dren — > near school and stores Y Pescment’ oak foors, plastered in| WHITTEMORE STREET. © room) . well planned and is 30 ws and refrigerator, OR 4718 or 5 rm. bungalow, Oak floors. nice + al h- mode: able. For that good family STATE & MT. CLEMENS 2 BED- bath, fs | 57, quality eagateue ton throug path up. parlor or 1 bedroom AP°, a ud OR +7012 room brick. vacant. Full base-, Dath. Very handy kitchen. cay * out, 2 fireplaces. yes, 24 ft. A living room, dining of yours, you will be pro ment, gag furnace $15 mo. FE| fleas. Large level parcel ONT INCOME living room, Stretch out and en-| COWS: Aree eee easement, to own this home. Yes ) seis ace o. #1 305° -- Good play yard and apg | EAREFR 1 CO oy this large home and equally; T70°™. aa od condition. arage has a full high basement ORCHARD CT. Al Ts; : den spot Quick possession. An- | Four separate units. each arge lot. $19,050. Terms. Parag x 14 Oteet Only $9. with os pod Denn adhe and terms, Quick possession, ooded Wonderland Lots of large shade trees surround this brick rancher. Three large bedrooms, 1% baths, two-car garage. Your family will so enjoy this fireplace and even the extra one in the recreation room. Show your wife this lovely home today. 96 Acres Will trade for_a house and Urey in Pontiac. Call 821. Mv GAY wan YRD 136 E. an LO' Eves. 3} BEDRMS . _ BATH, LIVING. DIN- ing rm. & kitchen. 2 Util. rooms. All finished, storms and screens. Knotty pine cupboards in kitchen. All tile floor, $1,500 down, OR 3-1898 TRADE 3 BDRM BRICK HOME in Rochester Attached 2-car ga- rage, ful] basement for farm with- in 25-mile radius” a Rochester. _Call s after 4 OL : BY OWNER VACANT for immediate rs session. Newly decorate bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen and well room, 2 years ae alum num storms and screens oil heat, $9,50¢ with $306 down — No clostrg costs and $85 per month includ- ing taxes and insurance. Cal! after 6:00 p.m. Liberty __ 1274. “AT UNION LAKE OFFICE LAKE PROPERTY gercialiats WEST OF PON T.G. Trocke EM 3-4671 NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 3 bedroom starter hotmes. with ful] basement and rough wir- ing, on your lot of will build on on our lot with small down pay- ment. F. C D CO, corner Wilhams Lake Rd, & M59. OR 3-1235, after 1 OR_ 53-6449. 5 ACRES—$6.955 Starter hoine. Will accept car or struck as past payment. Also have jarger parce CUCGKEE 'R REALTY 236 Saginaw i FE 2 FFE 46-3309 N “7520 or ~ cast to a GI FHA available A 3 bedroom wardrobe closets, select oak floors, tile bath & vanity, lovely kitchen, birch paneled di- Nnette, immediate possession vo payments until June. Trades ac- cepted. 97 E STRATHMORE Only $600 down will move you into this lovely 5 room bungalow. New carpeting, venetian blinds, full basemen’ auto arage ajiuminum awnings mmediate possession. FOR COLORED A beautiful 5 room bungalow with terms ranch, ol] heat, new and ft iving room. lovely. fire- lace. plastered walls. oak floors, amily sized dining room, extra nice basement, gas heat, 3 car garage Lovely 80 x 150 ft corner lot that is ‘andscaped fo per- fection, Pave street Low down payment We have many more to choose from. Cal! Rev. Shafkle, FE 4-8645 for details. Jim Williams REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1218 Baldwin Ave FE 4-0547 DRE AM HOME “2 ACRES Goéd soil. Custom bullt @ room ranch. Large carpeted living ro Ledgerock fireplace. Picture win- dow 2 wvely bedrooms with walx- in closets Large den Paneled in Philippine mahogany. Ceramic tiled bath and kitc.en With built- ins Birch cabinets Large utility room. Marble window aills. door sills. Oak floors, Baseboard heat Aluminum storms & screens. Eavestroughs Attached arage. Close to schools & churches. This home was built by owner for own home. A marvelous buy for only $16.50 Attractive terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST, 2#8 YEARS 7001 Highland Rd (M59) Ph __EM_ 3-3303 or MUtual 46417 Angelus Meadows 3 bedroom brick, full basement, me da baths, 2 car brick ga- ra This also has a very nice recrea- tion room in the basement with a tile fioor and gq very neat and cozy bar Also carpeted liv- ing room. Barbecue in the back ard. Situated on a Jarge weil andscaped corner lot.” Priced to sell at only $20,900. Reasonable terms. Drayton This neat 2 bedroom home tn Drayton Plains with a new 2 car fa age and gss heat, on a large 00 lot can be yours for only $8,450 with $1,450 down. . Open waar 1 to 4 WILLIA GODFREY 6687 Dixie Abd Clarkson _____? MAple 5-1822 FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER. w down eye 5 rms. mod- "$700 DOWN on either of 2 small houses, 1 lo- cated at 76 Parkdale near Fisher Body, and 1 located at 122 Omar off Mt. Clemens. Inquire at 144 Judson off Auburn Ave. after 3: } 30. —— NEAR ROCHESTER ~ By owner. 5 rms. & bath. Clean high ae ool i” 8 lots. Near hig i good terms. Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES Uh cabo PROPERTY room apartment down: es, Nicely decorated, screened in porch, with cement drive, fenced lawn. Wades Eastern Jr. to pope oo Veasseebia aon pay- hte ln AREA room a Tele Taph Rd with ffice aa small busines mov: d to sel) Feith reasonable 5 ? UNION LAKE A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ty Aig Stone. « a THE PONTI AC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 TWENT TY-THREE For Sele Houses 43). For Sele Houses 43 Sale Business Property 49 BROWN ee verge for Mr. ' itecmas eall OA #2618, John K. IRWIN 8. fieeascien Building a New Home? if you—Are we — pee ou aA Fed U a home F< ADE-IN name aks OR TRAD foe old_ Me 0 cre bungalow only 3 zens Mae our new TRA ee eet aa ma Ph aeoonags it lA br upd core isiee, a new custom built Lom 100x150 ft foo os ‘on trede traet or cheaper ho §13.500 DONELSON HEIGHTS jams Lake. Will or housetrailer, land con- Oakland Hills Country Club Addition A charming custom brick ranch Sell or trade, Lovely 3 bedroom home just south of the ‘club’ bungalow with aluminum ‘siding | on Mt. ron. 3 large bed- Storms and screens, full base- rooms, lovely living room with ment, oak rs and plastered fireplace, carpets and drapes. walls. caaies jocation. Will trade separate dining room, big mod- for contract or cheaper ern kitchen 20 ft screened hom porch, full basement. An ex- ceptional value at $37,500. +g eek Coa eel Geni c' rame bungalow hy: lle cary 4 years old. Nice ioention ylvan Village Large 100x150- lot. = | A cute little retirement home. school Attached two car 2 bedrooms, full basement. auto 3 bedrooms. fireplace, full bere ot! heat. Lovely landscaped lot. ment. real value, Will accept! 2 car garage. Only $13. eeauerl home. LIT — With us for fast and et. ‘Pioneer Highlands fietent service. WE BUY, 8EL In Pontiac's most desirable TRADE That is why we are| area, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile ec iine sales. bath, modgrn kitchen, break- i ae nook © ull bigh vecome ater softener enced bac L.. H. BROWN , Realtor vard with apple trees, lake priv- 1362 W. Ph. FE 2-4810.' lleges. Only $12,500. DSCULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE| 2 ae BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED | 3 John k. Irwin & Sons bedroom family home. Name ince 1925. __terms, $12,000. Owner, OR 3- 728. 313. West Huron Btreet one FE 56-0447 Eve MI_ 6-3783 9-4-2 ‘Joslyn Cor. Mansfield OUR NEW LOCATION} Templeton WEST SUBURBAN Furnished, modern, 4 rme.—P jassed in front porch & wily Serre BRos, REAL TATE 5660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. ‘Til @: Sun. 10 ‘tll 5. DUNHAM LAKE lots. Only 14 lots available, Priced from on Chapin Realtor, OR ROE SOREL BO porno sat Oniy yada win 1 +00 or EM Several yarees ang business frontage on M-50. Call fer information EM 3-6210, MU 4-2045 or OR 3-668). RICHARD STEE ALT “Bene ae tee ies oe MU EM. 3-210 OR 3-6981 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A a” 3-6210. ~~ INV ESTORS LAKE FRONTAGE Well located 36 peres: close A Pontiac, Call an we ot or details, RIDGEW REALTY 975 BALDWIN __ FE +-£203 LAKEFRONT 104 by 300 depth. Wonderfully wood- | ed, Gently rolling oom by site In exclusive Lake Wood Village. Year round, home role Seale Bargain priced at $5950 You can purchase om contract with 25 per cent down or have custom de- signed home planned and built for you by one of our 4 selected builders. ASK TO SEE LOT NO 250 Only 10 ree directly west of Telegraph-Huro IC, SCHUE TT REALTY 7404 Highland Rd. (M159) | 10 miles west at Pontiac. M 3-4106 MU_4-6863 | LAKE. “ORION. Year round cottage, completely furnished. automatic washer and dryer outboard motor and boat. ou ne ahaa) stove. $12.- TL M. "SELDON CO. 716 Woodward Rochester, Mich. OL 1-6751 be] SELL OR RENT 2 FAMILY IN: come op Lake Orion Gas heat. $11,500, $1,500 down, OR 3-6015 For Sale Lots 46 THE WORD “NEW” ar t, oni has a pemceint “paal at at $8, 500, ie nicely jecated On Dean AS Le LARGE SITE IN pie ome tS ae of WEST SIDE city. For centred or Keen OR | pring makes = nk o Sewer a water. gent the EB ar ees coer pleasant- 3 boca He down ana 2 tan lee 15. ness at are new. size living room, large kitchen, | ED | Have you bt of how tile bath, oil heat, garage and EOT(FOR sate ad J rave res 2 gE Pe < . iake priv, exc. cond, Only $8,950. _3-4028. ! w home ow down payment. ae Ws new wave O00 ase home KL te B | Real NEAR ROCHESTER. LITTLE BET- lane available in our office . 4. dempleton, KealtOr | ter than an acre, some woods oose from. it you own 2339 Orchard Lake Rd, FE 4-4563, Starter poate. has large base- an older hom in- After 6 FE 2-9502 ment. Built on hillside. Large quire about trading. ft on a windows im back overlooking new home now! meas Has od inten es |. we n go jocal IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i i formation call _OL Resi Secoraree Lilenaland PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE alow expansion at : i tic. li basement with tlle Cherokee Hills! floor. Gas heat, near schools Its new 100 ft. sites -were and bus. Full price $10,500 . planned poh ond senricted wih terms: Silver Lake Privileges ee ase woeest SUBURBAN Your famil will enjoy the, Lovely 3 bedroom ranch spring in ts “Custom Bilt" Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. Kitchen 10x18 with snack 2 bedroom brick ranch home 1 mile west of Telegraph Rd bar Ceramic bsted bath. Full All oversize rooms, ceramic tile to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right basement, cil heat, l‘s car bath (with extra bath im base-}. 1, mile—SEE FOR YOURSELF. i e fren weno x ares ee eee Se fire- , vileges on ntoon ace, two car attac garage. id Lake. 1 price only $14,- Beautiful landscaped persed CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 500 with terms. many other extras. See it today, | 503 Community National Bank Bldg. Terms available. FE 44 4-4211 Eve. FE 5-1302 Ld els 'LOT 75X18? READY FOR BUILD- OS Heights | ing. Some on paving $1500 up Three bedroom brick. Livin Near Walled Lake stores, schools room, dining room, kitchen, and| end churches CRERSHUAM S. 047 : ile bath down 1) Lessinent™ 1105 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-6250 FE § 1 REAL Aare ges beat, automatic hot water, 6 OPEN EVENINGS AND 8U Il‘ car erage, reezeway, | : . _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | large lot. Briced at $13,760.00 Ce teen camer 6 RM. LG LIVING ROOM LG) ,. ee : | eter Only, block from. per- Jot tm ety NW, $1,509 down $55 Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | fecySanay beach Ideal lot for _FE sos" 4 Mt. Clemens 8. ranch home or tri-level. Excei-) MILLER ONCE IN A “LIFETIME oppor- tunity to obtain a 6 room home and garage. Will sel. separotely. Very low price and terms ellala rl LOSg YOUR GAIN very room home. 5 and tiled ath down, includes 2 nice bed- or — Tecan ga a rooms—18 oo es living room ete wea ot. satlee. — drapes too. 14 ft. master arc, , ab. bedroom wu Pull basement has i trade or cer ang ices AC heat, water softener. gas ib- recreation cinerator room. $1450 down. See it now it is very) good. and tiled ood business corner. 86 ft. on Oakland Ave. 2 properties—each property has a A sacrifice price with only Vorhes FE 4-2988 Call Mr |FE $-1201 or GILES Sell or Trade 6 Room 3 bedroom on 1 2-F amily 5 Room 2 bedroom for own- er plus a 3 room apartment ren “ Full nero ee. Auto, tens ire rooceaoa ay] EMT me ie Bose bem epee’ GILES REATTY CO. Ounce ee poopie ree Gas After 6: FE 2-7006 or FE 5-5293 ae eben ay oenen Hes Wilham Miller Realtor FE 2-0263) 3 W Huron 1075 Next to branch Post Office _ MULTIPL E LISTING SERVICE $295 DOWN 3 bdrm starter home with full! basement and rou on Pontiac ome is ‘comp! ete on A real bargain on this 3 bedrm bungalow Has full basement, wir- ing. plumbing. well & elec pump Septic tank and most of sheet, rock and cellent location. Close to school! fees a and has a nice big lot. $950 DOWN You will find extra large rooms in this 2 bdrm modern bun aioe has full basement FA furnace, and Lake Priv, on White Walking distance to good, shopping center. . C. Wood Co. Re ais tor OR 31235 Corner hla taal Lake Reed’ bel M50 __ After 6. call OR WALL 7 “LAKE — 3 SBEoRGou! brick ranch home. 1' baths., fireplace, built In stove and oven ‘Lot 95" x 135°. vacant, <,, owner _ 2008 Helm sford “MA 4-1104 CLARKSTON VIEW-ITEFUL This modern, newly-built brick ranch, high on 3’ acres, over- looking Clarkston and surrounding aside. Trees, birds, lawns ; are yours with a scenic view on all sides. Large living room with picture windows on both sides. Beautiful fireplace, entrance hall, spacious intng room, 2 large bedrooms with tiled bath between, modern — kitchen, screened heat, ms we eseryinms Come and see it! Cl uy with terms to suit ba ede REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8 Main, Clarkston, Mich. (ACROSS pie 558 BANK) MAple 5-5821 ANNETT OFFERS North Side Why pay _ rent? 2 bedroom home in Wisner School dis- trict full bath, FA oll heat and utility room. Possession. at once. We will take land contract or car as part pay- Ment, West Side Brick - Too large for present own- er First floor has living room with fireplace, sun a ment with of! steam heat. Two car garage. $17,500; terms, Sylvan Lake Front - Roman brick, 3 bhedreoms vities room with Screened porch Inke.. Liv nreplace, Philippine pauel- ing above, dining ell, wall- se Ee wae ary baths. Extra amount cf_closet and| storage 5 - Ls op cre for Annett Inc. insulation are in Ex.| | | Good Buy Forever $750 down $75 per month, posses- sion in 3 days. Could anyone ask cs more than this 4 room home with full basement, lake privi- leges on Williams Lake. land- scaped wooded lot. owner leaving state and this property is priced at $6,250. Do hot Jinger. | - | As Modern as Tomorrow Located only 8 minutes west of | Telegraph face brick 3 bedroom ranch home, full basement, spa-| | clous Hving room. family kitch- en ceramic bath, shining oak floors, storms and screens, g@s heat, water softener, within walk- ing distance of schools, Only §15.- 500 with $2,300 down. Dial the number below and iearn all about it! | | | Sylvan Lake A Charming, spacious 4 bedroo } house with scenic view of 8 an Lake, featuring separate dining —— | rooms and family kitchen, |! peted living room, | Passed in heated garage, gas heat, also apartment with private bath and Separate entrance with rental va)- ue of $75 pe month Excelent | sandy beach, only 100 ft. from front door. Full price only $19.- BROS. REAL ESTATE OR 3-1205 5660 Dixie Hwy Open Eves. ‘til 0, ;_ Sun, 1 10" "a1 & Income Property y 43A COLORED 12 ROOM BRICK INCOME — § rooms and bath down; 2 apartments and bath up. Gas steam heat, 1 car ga- rage. Near bus line. Terms. “RAINBOW REALTY” FE 72-2614 __—_—'502 8. PADDOCK Hempstead 63 and 65 Whitfield Here is a real buy for the In- vestment minded purchaser, Two units of a brick rooms & bath each, three bed- rooms each, full, basement, coal heat. og — siente i is me. Close to Pon $13,000 $1, ons for & will sell separately, Owner hae ing Country. pColnred) Sens r has nose! apt. 2nd. ssasate furnished. Fait base- steam heat, gas water heat- er,” Income —_ = & 3rd. Close to Kew a price 4-8204 Eve. C) FE_2-3971 tA BR AR et, down es don fa a ont REAL ‘ESTATE, ‘Will “Sactitice ,800 equity in in win set ta talugen Clee te ito conem, ir trade land ory pune home. We Ag uate cher @ property “Arto Realty | Ted McCullough, Realtor | Bie a we $143 Case-Btlsabeth wes, a \ 5 ‘ _\ f On 3-1950 9 m ra{ 110 x 245 at ents |250 x 120 |Roy Annett Inc. OFFICE & HOME FOR SALE. 4701 Hwy., reyes Plains. age Sa Immediate posses- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a oma(B004 job. FE 2-818! is “io sithe Want Ad umber! lent surrounding homes 'S & SON REALTORS Doma: 2 __Phone_ FE _ 41557 | | 78: __ Huron LARGE LOTS | on. lake Easy SEVERAL Brendel o. OR - 2" Only nicuanv STEELE. REALTOR inter Highland MU wy 205 EM Seno *c OR 3-6081 For Sale Acreage 47 LLDPE Ol BY OWNER. . COUNTRY “LIVING, 15 minutes from downtown. 1 mile from Waterford High School. fo Aghios 4 acres. High Pe lipase | 0’ on roac. 520° deep, § from | food faring’ lake $5. with $2.- down. FE 22-0719) For a Sale Farms Oe RRP /35 ACRES HOUSE. BARN, OUT- : $120 Grange Hall FARMS AND D ACREAGE | Call eaane OR 3-1111 _ FE 4-0003. PARM 17's ACRES WITH 2 LOE | barns 12 room modern house In excellent Cage In Living- ston ton 3 mil miles Saree | of enter miles She of U.S. By owne Ph ‘Dos, Mitirere 45131 of ¢ or ‘ORIando *D itos - HORSEMEN' 13 ACRES — Good bullding | § ACRES — 2 Four room houses. ana se buijding that €an be con- verted in:o a stable. ACRES — Good house, 2 barns 62 ACRES — Large 5 room house rn THESE FARMS ARE IN Aa |= RIDING AREA AND PRICED WITH TERMS H. P. HOLMES, INC ——FE _5:9053 — DAYS ONLY __ NOW Is THE TIME TO BU this 10 acres near Pontiac with | good 5 room modern home. Ful basement, 2 car garese: ps ae | house - Hurry! Planting t just around the corner. You’ at sso do we = a bargain at $11, | 78 ACRES: ‘OF GENTLY nee ing sandy loam northwest of | Clarkston 40 x 60 basement nert | room modern house with | bedrooms, full basement, ol] heat Shown by appointment. | Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Merle Hwy. at Tomsraps FE renee 9 ‘AMPLE CUSTOM R. PARKING SELL OR TRADE "1 ACRE FARM Two ree G road. Only 18 miles from city. Will trade for home near city or in city. a L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362_ W. Huron Ph_FE_ 2-4810 Sale Business Property 49. FT FRONTAGE BUSINESS Pai Mile Cheap, COngress 140 FOOT FRONTAGE ON MONT- _caim FE 2-0432 $750 DOWN | STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS Located 1 in one of Drayton Plains’ hottest spots. This unbelievable vaiue {s the key to your future security. 6° commercial front- age. Additional 3 ot Bfglot llc also on the propert: Lortetapse-l Fall Grieg Py 50 ro HOLMES- BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. ___ Evenings OR 3.3230 Matn 4 corners in city, 2 lar : homes with apartments will ma parments till you build. $37.00: Auburn Road east of Adams, on corner, toned commercial. Small —— home and garage. $27,- 1F) Ton ral 8-0466 Open Evenings and sunday 1 - 4 erm ranged. Cal! MU 4-2045, ‘EM ‘site. : 3-6681. - LOT FOR RENT. IDEAL FOR used cars. Located on corner of me” and Baldwin. Business -ss Opportunities 51 5,000 SQ. FT. Commercial, Located at 968 M15 Ortonville, Suitable for car sales & service, machine shop, bowling. super market or almost any kind of business. are soe agency available Price pider or will lease. By o son 1350 ed eoneaviie NA. _tional 1-387 BARBER SHOP FIXTURES. COM- plete. 2 chairs, af ncert for ang _Chairs FE 8-6 | CASH Sell your business on terms buy contracts and S teriee. Ux OUL Your partner. We this ty iG of finan Viay RENT pepecinias We wi) finance arian ieee’ Dade HART. FINANCE CO. 10524 W, MeNICHOLS DI 1-8680 _____ Detroit <1, Michigan COTTON CANDY MACHINE AND ail equipment. Will make you over $10 an hour part-time. Full _Price $365. FE 8-2182 | Layoffs | ee End eon a poner BUSINESS | OURSE WHEN =~ SUNOCO Offers you the opportunity to UWL your own service station busi- ness and earn $8,000-89,.000 a pest with an investment of as lit- able immedietely: of commercial f o ald es property | andlord. le as $1,000. The locations avail- { SLICES OF HAM our business and. | ‘Business Opportunities 51 | RF || SERRA a SPACE FOR hoe _Tent t cheap 434 W. _Hur | STATION FOR LEASE “ON MAIN | street in Holly, Doing good gallon-) age Very smal investment. In-| ventory plug equipment. MElrose 71-7161 Money to Loan 53 i (State Licensed Lenders) j SPP PPP OL LLL. De Nl CASH LOANS to $500 Finance Co. Pontiac Drayton Plains SHOP, | HOUSETRAILER, | BUCKNER LATE MODEL pear tully equipped. Sell or trade for equity or land contract. Schick's, MY 3-3711 HI FI 35 WATT PA SYSTEM WITH | FM tune~ an¢ changer. Valued at $250.00 Trade for car or of same value. EM 3-2422 MAKE OFFER FOR EQUITY IN | 3 bdrm, terrace. ol] heat, Near. Pontiac Mtr., Cash, Auto. etc, i _FE 8- a | MODERN LAKE COTTAGE ON Syivan Fireplace, knotty pine paneling interior. Large sereentd | in perch. Will sell or trade $2,500 — equity for 2 bedrm home Al nice _free & cleap lots FE _ 5-689 PAINT SALE Of discontinued colors Rent our panders soe ponrele Pa cog nishes waxes, BARNES "HARDAV ARE _ 42 WE HURON SWAP HAY FOR R LIVESTOCK, OR what have you? M A 5-0666 | | ee i | | i panel Northern Grocery Attractive jog building near F Tawas & within walking distance of 7 lakes, living Quarters attached Open 8 mo of year & includes beer & wine license Ideal hus- band - wife operation Dixie Cream Donuts Volume approximately $50- per year. Owners anx- jous to leave state & offer at sacrifice figure of $9.000 full price, for equipment business & all AMLICHIGAN ‘BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION rl A. dolla rye BROKER 573 ce PH RD ment 1 tour chair. 42876 after 6 call FE _F8.__| -| Partridge * 1S THE “BIRD” TO SEE Small Town Hardware Busy, neat and clean hardware in rosperous small town north of Detroit Excellent location on main street next to bank Priced at $1000 down plus stock of about $11,000 — Will consider trade! A US. 23 Motel attrecuye 9 unit motel on US-23 in the popular Tawas area. Has unusually fine 2 bedroom home with 2", car attached ga- rage. Truly an outstandin opportunity et only $25. Most down. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ch Businesses 58 Huron FE 4-35) OPEN TIL 9 Parttime Work Exceptional Earnings For Added Income Manufacturer wants reliable tn- dividuals in this area to handle nationally advertised and radio tubes ‘such as RCA, GE and Sylvaniai These world famous brand tubes sold through our new modern self thruout 1050 service testing units Earnings on | our a eae oe should net from 200 to $4590 per month. Qualifications Late model car, 5 spare hours weekly. $2,973.25 in cash. avail- able immediately for oy aarp and inventory, Must be able to start at once. Immediate Income Your income starts immediately. No —— No soliciting. We Es up the business for you supervise the operation. Will mat interfere with your present em- ae ment. * Las | unless you are Panty ont te For personal in- terview in rose own ne include phone num er and wine. TEST ’UR OWN CO. 9227 NORTH 31 STREET __ MILWAUKEE &, WISCONSIN _ STANDARD aor 2-stall wap yy sauce Auburn & Au tapas MI Pot we ‘aU Bills a! her o bead weve: bt ERVICE STATION New Petal now available for lease. Located Dixie Highway and ee road has 4 foot sales ideal for sporting goods eenter or other associated mer- .chandise. Also accepting applica- tions for other locations, Call Sin- _clair air Refining Company. FE 4-1511 | 2-stall opportunity, STANDARD OIL_ station for lease. Excellent moderate inves t- ment, Perry & Madison. Call MI _6-5311 or FE 4-1584 after 7 p.m- “Shell Oil Co. Has for ‘mmediate lease a mod- ern 2-ba' service station located at the Telegraph Rd. & Golf Dr. intersection in Southwest Pontiac. Established clientele & low initial investment required. For —— Mr. e, Li 4 daily or Midwest 6:30 p.m. TAVERN. Exceilent location in| =” Pontiac, Good lease includes liv- = Libel Good steady busi- $3500 down. . SUNOCO STATION. Located main highway to Straits. Business grow- ing. $4,000. HIGH n Owned = BAR__ Port NEED -A_ FINANCE- Huron — muP ‘Neothe. 3 ft. refri igerated aback bar. PRI STATEWIDE “Rea! Estate Service of Pontiac D. CHAR) SS 1717 8. Telegraph 0521 os. Call MY a | Up to $500 ~ Oakland PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG IT IAKES SENSE TO BORROW FROM HFC HFC offers modern money serv- fce backed by 80 years of experi- ence HouSehold provides friendly counse' on money matters, and ly, in privacy, on terms select. Visit or phone HFC today Household Finance Corporation | 3% 8 Saginaw rer or Kay Bldg FE “LOANS $25 TO $5 0 BAXTER & avincstOn™ 64 W. Lawrence St _4-15°8 LOANS © Re $500 — $25 TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE __ FRIENDLY SERV'CE NEED $25 TO $100? SEE SEABOARD PHONE FE 89661 Seaboard Finance Co. “Parkin No Problem” 1185 NOR PERRY STREET_ Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own signatu « other soca Up to %4 to re Qur service friendly "cad helpful, 5-8121 or visit u< at Home & Auto euto. or E our office television | are | LOAN CO. 7N Perry St. Corner Pike) — TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOb LIVESTOCK _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711_ OL 11-0701 WHEN YOU NEED ~ $209 - $00 You can get it Spada on your signature, car ot furniture No endorsers, payments to budget. We wi!! be glad to “STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 , _102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg ___ Mortgage Loans 54 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements Any property, any amount, prompt rervice. Also buy land contracts ane res estate. e We aL FF TY. co. 10 Yeo HURON 8T PONTIAC FE_ ) CE. EM LO ANS=S000 to $1,500 “1. Le! teed purp se, on hom nig or not in Oakland Cou 2. For Sone 7 saditions or improvements 3. To = hin or enclose y constructed. @ garag* or on e Buflding, Fm 4-4729. 55 34 FT, pone IAC CHIEF TRAILER Lik ap Trade for tar or | 8380 down, OR P1004. 1958 FORD H. a iF ee FOR our car. OR 3-6240 BENDIX AUTO. WAS SHER FOR omae oes ime! tractor. FE 2-2178. BABY caanb ertal potas PIANO, dark wood original cost $1,500, in excellent condition. Swap for spinet FE 5-91°7 4 ROLET r 62 STATION nig ree Lewy | ver, nd ony rouure once a No dealers. EQUITY IN SMALL, “HOUSE FOR _car or anything, OR 3.5696. EQUITY | IN ‘55 ; aaKERAL HOUSE. trailer, 44 ft., pen, awning. be’ Tr ‘of eq oa R SALE OR TRADE, ONE 8x10 studio camera,’ on studio stand. CHEV i +o304 _ Roy al Oak Area, Li 2h $50, MU 44792. jai value. Fr | East Biv an Clemens Walled I re eee pain uburn Baek “ q and *5 evy Auburn & John Valled Lake —— For UN BIE call: (Ge | CE: LT. OR TRADE tica | é TR yo $13,500 Modern 3 bedroom semi- | a bungalow with basement. ¢ large Eves) valid dees, VE 1:2586 jotg with Lake privileges. Almost ‘ z < . . an als atl oni Pont life “Tacs i | ~ rT V rooms a oors orms LETS TALK | GET CASH QUICKLY deplete eet ennetand sce BUSINESS” ceptionally easy to ,heat. Will loans up to $500 are made prompt: | ou trade for large housetrailer, land | contract or cheaper home. Ask. for Mr Brown. Evenings call, OA 8-2618 : \ | $1950 FULL PRICE — An Exceheat | Loan Company 2'2 acre building site Exc soll Good road. Schoo] bus neighborhood. Wi ee trade for eed | housetrailer land contract a | down payment ‘on Home. Ask for Mr. Brown. 1. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph FE_2-4810 SWAP “HOUSE IN B MILFORD a for late model car & ca $AtS chee $1,800 & $1,200 tus id ent en | | TRADE OR SAXOPHONE FOR 3 to Th.p outboard motor or gar- __den_ tractor, MA 51700. WILL TAKE CAR OR HOUSE- trailer for 4 cemetery lots. Gar- deh of Apostles—White Chapel. _ MY_2-0721 WILL TRADE ‘51 FORD & CASH or give cash for clean ‘53 or ‘54 car] 5-3647 WILL MAKE DOWN PAYMENT on smal) house with '52 Nash. ped good condition. HOward 30795 WILL SELL OR TRADE 6 CEM- etery lots, well located in ngpeee lang Cemetery, for '55 "5 model car. Pontiac S reteerad a lando_ 3-4670. For Sale Clothing — 50 3 CHIFFON FORMALS SIZE 10-12. _PE_3-1363, FE 5-8640. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING; fants’ to size 3. Call ‘i3ss8 MEN'S ae CLOTHES FOR aie cheap. Shirts & pants, 2 for 99 cents. Coveralls, $1.75. Work- man's Outlet, 65 8. Saginaw. Sale Household Goods 57 3 PRS ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES ar‘ cornices. Custom made twin chairs and “L” shaped biack _ Mica coffee table. FE 4-0122. 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR sale, reasonable. OR 3-8126. 4 DEEP FREEZERS. FE 2-1309. After Se oe . abie. 6 PC. SILVER - GRAY BEDRM. ou.fit, Doube et ee bookcase bed, large Se Pay 2 vanit lamps. Al. for Cadre | Pearson Porears! a ve. 7 PC. DINING RM. SET, LIKE new. Whirlpool auto. washer, and _chairs. 2370 W, Walton Blvd. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM 8U NITE, Brand new, davenport & chair, 4 modern step tables, matching cof- fee table. decorator lamps for $99. Pay only $2 weekly, Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave 8-PC MAPLE BUNK-BED OUT- Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous oo < ~ BLOND TELEPHONE STAND IN good ¢ _ PE 2-064. « BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, ate model, excelient condition. rice §75 MAple 54-4008 after 4 pm. = one & MATTRESS. MA- & 4 2 ae rer i eaeri: FE 5-6427 BLUE LIVING RM. SUITE geet _good cond. 2 years old ace CHPOMF TABLE, 4 Cod paca Pe suitable an nm f cottage. $30 takes. 1 . CLO8E SOT All housenold merchandise 50 per invite _fiscoust. dealers inquiries be omaha HARDWARE 2182 3. elegraph Across from Miacle Mile Shopping COMMINATION aes se t¥ 6 HI | Fi Phonograph, blond. Must sac- | rifice. $175. OR 3-5417. setae REFRIGERATOR, 63 CU. FT. GOOD RUNNING CON DITION. $65. OR 3-5313. DOUBLE oe BOLLYWOOD | ,Pe ED. Like new $45. MI 6- DELUXE TAPPAN ae TeRGE Reas, 6290 Crooks Rd. after 6. DOUBLE BED, BOOKCASE earng — excellent condition 5-384 BIVEREORT AND CHAIR. MA- roon and gray. FE 8-8150. DELUXE RCA WHIRLPOOL FE. EX cond Reasonable, Cal) after é: OR 3 5659. DELUXE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. $175. FE 5-3200. FREEZERS, UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name brand Scratched, terrific values. $149.95 while they last. No phone orders lease. Michigan ate eer Oa Lk. Ave. FOR COTTAGE: DOUB BED springs. Porcelain ites table 2 chairs, Cupboard Ladies black coat. 16. All good cond. FE 4-0641 before 5. FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM cleaners, all makes. | vear guar- antee. up. Thyle Electric, 502 N |. Johnson. } FE 4-5169. GAS WATER HEATERS 10 YEAR PAUL 3 20 GLASS L LINED $78 GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac ‘oO 51 W HURON 8T FE 41555 GAS STOVE A beautiful deluxe model 1'y yrs. old. 4 burners and griddle on top. 2 ovens. 2 broilers In excellent con- dition Wouldn't sell but wil] not fit in our present Tocasions Call MI 6-5068, es DRYER ee cond, About 5 yrs. OR_3-2514. Exc. oid GUARANTEED RE3SUILT A UT O- matic washers, Frigidaire, Thor, & Kelvinator. Terms to suit. ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS 96 Oakland Ave PE IRONRITE Prove to yourself that ironing time can a cut in half & have fun doing too Rent an Ironrite for just * 52 ber week. PE 43573 Sete ELECTRIC DRYER, KITCHEN See iET SINKS. DOU- bie bowl, 48 inch model, marred intransit, / little paint will fix these up Outstanding value. $69. Michigan Fluorescent 385 Or- chard t. Ave KENMORE AUTOMATIC TC WASHER with Suds-Saver Fasy Spin Dry washer ‘ $05.00 Maytag square tub washe* $46.95 size refrigerator - $59.65 Frigidaire refrig $30.00 Several Pad Fy Po ed TVs. {ILKS APLIANCE* __MI_6-1300 LARGE DINING ROOM TABLE. mirror, buffet and 7 chairs, $35. OR 3-0775. MORSE : SORTABLE SEWING MA- chine, ary new, $45; GE wringer haere ‘ot oS old, good condi- tion, _ $45 MODERN “SET r OF STEPTABLES, drum & coffee tables. Dorme as toot ari ringer & juicer, OR ® pe., cost sell for $400. st years og, prigiaeire refrig., _cond , after 5, OVER 5° USED TV SETS FROM $14.95 up TV antennas $9.95. WALTON TV 615 E wenee FE 2-225 PARTS DEPOT | ca WASHING machines & vacuum sweepers of all makes & service. Uys Elec- tric, Howard & Johns FE _4-5169 USED TV. IN PERFECT cond; A bargain. Peers Appli- ores 8161 mmerce Rd. s a REFRIGERATOR, 835, ELECTRIC stove, $25; Like-new Rotary lawn = com- i with speakers, $55: fe cena. 4+ # : 2i-in. TV—excellent condition, $65; ae m ree bedroom suite $65, FE 5- REPOSSESSED BROTHER SEW- in pea Trergs 12 payments, gust All attachments. Mich, Sewing Center FE 2-33: REBUILT WASHING } MACHINES All makes, guaranteed Wp ds ae 502 N. Johnson. WALNUT DINING ROOM SET, $19 Kitchen cupboard .............. $12 Walnut bedrm. set sopodotod $3 piece living rm. set ..... ... $19 Student desk .- ......:. kevce O49 Sectional Bookcase ........... . $20 Metal cabinet .............-. $5 wate couch $10 ee SELL = ‘EXCHANGE RY THING THE HOME KLAND URNITURE 104 8. oSaginaw __ FE _2-5523 SIMMONS BEAUTY RE REST MAT- fit, $4950 Pay only $1 weekly, ‘ress & Strap steel springs. Good Pearson Furniture, 42 Orchard | ~°°™ aes e Ave STOVES BOUGHT SOLD, EX- UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE, changed poet 602 Mt. Clem- ” ike new. $150. 307 N. Perry aeons. 080 (ox 12 Ruos. {WOOL FACE. $15, 0. TRADE-IN DEPT. _ eversible ’ mporte 6545. Axminster 04h 08, ug | Tabletop ue ranges =o... $4888 pads arson's Furniture, | 9, ~ 42 Orchard Lake Lake Ave. Spe Nuieg | room etl be os 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 Sota aS oe fiabs Sau, MAID VINYL TILE. 8 Lounge chair & ottoma: 12.95 ya" -Ft. Wall Tile 25c | Apt. size elec rance .... 5 REFRIGERATOR. te GUAR. "HOUSEPAINT, Fe ists $1.95 _Reagonable EXCELLENT condition. $400 tre Co, 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac. SENTINEL cone TV. PE 5 a & davenport. FE 42116. 308 W. Reasonable. 2878 Williams Lake ‘R BASE PAINT. gal: $3.75. Syers, 141 W i” SENATOR "DEEP FRnarE. jonable FE 37584 17” TV & ALSO 21” FE 8-3788. __ 19 C. PT. AMANA DEEP FREEZE. assume payments. _Balat OR 3-8246, 20 GAL. GAS HOT WATER HEAT- er, used §35 R. B. Munro Elec- _FE_5-6431. oo __Gooa cond. $50, } 84 38 x 68° PLATE Se Se _ Iroquois S37 NORGE _Ra 1950 GE FLOOR MODEL TRONER. Used very ii Witte, 00. 4 FE 4-0280. Aboot tf ANYTHING 3 yous WANT E HO FOUND AT L & 8 ALES. A little out of the ng ay a lot less to pa rniture dey oy ances of ali kinds. NEW & U Visit our trade dept. for real bargains. ; 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade Come out and look around, « acres of free parking. Phone 241. OPEN MON., SAT. » TO 6 9 TO @ Rd.. miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E of ae Heights on Auburn _Rd ~ APPLIANCE DISCOUNT AE Deluxe Ironer, like new $ 4 149 Norge Clothes Dryer ... ais | refrig. $1 $188 8 $129.95 Speedqueen Washer $269.95 Norge 10 cu. ft, Big Discounts =. cv om Up to 2 rear to Pay WAYNE GABERTS 121_‘N. Piudetdigls FE 5-6180 A BUY — er RADIOS, $5 TO $10. FE 5-8755 enna —_ ar a want, see eg terrific values and com pare with all others. Some sets as low as $4050. Michigan Fiu- oresscent, 3 rd Lake Ave — 47 BRAND NEW HAMILTON AUTO- matic tobe py vo never been used, $120; used f freezer, goog con- ditfon, $60, FE 2-6549. BLOND SINGER CONSOLE, $§ Apt site $ne Moves a varideie WYMAN’'S 18 W. Pike, E-Z terms | rE 44-1123 Foals | CLEANERS. ; GUARAN- . Parts & service 056 Myrtle. “Used Trade-In Dept Washer ccc eens Gag rang ae Se Davenport & chair $34.50 Electric range ............ Gas hot water heater... § Set of bunk beas comple) _ Retrigsreter po 6-pe HOM AS ECONOMY | FURNITURE 361 8. Saginaw FE 20151 usED TV. $19.95 UP; RCA Coler $256. Sweet's Radio & Appli- sasen 422 W. Huron, FE 41133. WASHIN' MACHINE CONVEN- tiona) with eo pump $12v.50 value 5 ightli scratched Michigan Piuotece 393 Orchard Lk Ave — 45. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 % HP. AIR COMPRESSOR. HOSE & spray gun. FE 2-32 2 FUEL Ol, TANKS. aS DE- _liver, FE 6-0120 saNet ee SOIL PIPE 5 1 FT a ini 95 hve PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 * Saginaw CSF «5-2100 8 CUBIC FOOT GENERAL ELEC- tric refrigerator. Excellent condi- tion. $75. OL 2-2156. §00 GAT. PROPANE GAS TANK $200, GE washer, $15. EM _ 3-3657 1-AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING DE AND BEAT $400 e815 a*uo” Pore ig meen TCHENS * ie WNINGS M. a 8. A ,. ALU TORM VALLELY'S, “The Old Reliable Pioneers," Auburn & Rochester Rds. OL 1-0041, Eves. OL 1 CALL NOW for free estimates. No No_ obligation. 24 PEE 1 ALUMINUM STORM SASH. 7— $12.96 CHURCH 8 _ INC, FE 2-0233 6 payments $11.16 OLE Sew: ine Center, FE 2-3337, 52 GAL, ELEC. HEATER $76. al 30 GAL, auto: gar beater $49.05 Cab. sinks & fittings $50.50 up. Laundry trays, stand faucets, SAVE PLUMBING —__—178 South Goginaw st, riding tillers, Tore mowers, 18 models, All machines ssembled ard serviced. Not sold box dey warranty. B rte end hee Aaa as oe vans — Dixie R pet 24. aco Hwy. MA Sete: A GRADE CAST IRON BATHTUBS. $66.50, Ist — tollets, not ee manicure s grade Com uarantee. o no worry with s one, pple tedy 80 8 erry. AGAR’S BUILDERS SUPPLY. 10]6 Mt Clemens 8t 52 gal. electric water heater $76.95. Sump pump, _1:3_HP_ motor. $37.95. ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA approved. _FREE EF TIMATES. FE 5-147) BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS- town kitchen, of] and gas fur- naces, Hot water and steam boll ers. Automatic water heater hard- ware electricai suprifes, crock and ule. alvanizea, copper. black ipe Gittings Lowe Bros. ‘aint ana Super Kemtone. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 LAPEER RD FE 4-5431 BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND _quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5.7041 BASEBOARD HEATING SYSTEMS including piser ae with piping diagram. See Thompson. 90 8. Perry _ Buy y Direct Esco-Glyd Windows dD, a 24 2 16 : $10 50 D. 28 x 20 . $12.08 D. i 2x 4 12.82 $31.05 Awning type thermo paint. Fixed picture a a Gate eee fram EMPIRE SUPPL I: RS 2600 Union Lake Rd EM_3-4148 ~ CASH WAY TIME TO BUY _for THA te sURPLOS to fuse sr Sy % 3-002 USED an SPACE HEATERS, bv @ The up. —— Perry. G. &. - eae pes: crmeet colors from .. vy mix cement $1.35 oe Drain ee carl ares ee Coal = al 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-1 ne 7 37101, wooD AND ALUMIRDM MUM COMBI nation coors = _— BENSON. ‘LUMBER co. WRECKING BARGAINS All mee) to be sold on job at 238 248 Oakland & 25-27 Bald- win Free umber Co. 320 8 Paddock FE 2-0784 __ Machinery 60A ] PIECE WOOD WORKING COM- lete sho ton's and accessories. 300, Walled Lk MA 4-2615. 6l WHITE CEMENT ot Wolverine Do It Yourself FOR RENT WALLPAPER STEAM HAND SANDERS DRiLs Loca NIE HARD’ OPEN SUNDAY. FE 3-9239 —_—s RS aws RE SANFORD FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- PRICES ers, polishers, = omer " it ”, $119 nace vacuum cleaners aklan af emgriternts ie at 30... 8 99 Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake 25 Ib bag joint come * $2.10 Ave. FE 56-6159 4'x8'x% plyscore oe $4.65 |Pr Gu ve To hic ACHINES, 4'x@x'4" plyw .»» 63.20 | material, 2'4" clear WP. Come ue , $072 | Salat: yey ir an and elec. — moulding, ft. - case 8 02 rica] supplies. word eet" Ext door frames : .» $8.05 Days 8:30 to 6:00; Ext. flush doors. at $12.95 to 4:00. Mancetn Daler, Sir Loney oe an t x ore Ply, 136 W. Montcalm. FE 54712 nside door oo Lee Siax3%s butts brass pair ...... $ .40 Cameras, Equipment OA Door passage sets 40 sir 80 139 we WE BUY. SELL & TRADE. CAM- Zonolite ba Blanket insulation 100 ft Mw BR projectors, tape recorders. 2x4, 2x8 wi M Epperts Camera Shop, 57 W, Hu- rpertggerty colora, ft. .... $10 —fon_8t, PE $6615 Ask for our 4page “cash-Way" Salle Musical Goods 62 price — Au materials under covers. a tw BUeRTEN. ‘s ACCORDIONS FROM FACTORY TO YOU Brand new, 6 shifts $160.50 Home demonstrations sein Coat os ew siti __ Call collet * Lakeview Te 7-1520 7 ane ACCORDION 8A ALL SIZES. Open 8 AM TO 8 P.M. Daily |“ Accordions isaneg) free to begin- CASH FOR USED ave, —WORK- ners with .essons, Lowest prices, ing or not. FE 8- _direct for Mig. FE x DInING Fe :0OM Peer » OUPLETE BABY GRAND GRINNELL PIANO, DINING. ROOM SET, SOLID| dark wood Original cost i298. Sak TABLE WI PAD. in excellent condition. Swap’ for AIRS. VERY GOOD NDI-| spinet FE 5-9197. TION, MAKE AN OFFER: GAS| COMPLETE GRAY PEARL ‘DRUM ONES wht pen. ss COUN | eet MY 2a ‘19: Bl.| CONNSTELLATION CORNET. he sit ROCKING, HORSES. | NEW CONDITION. PE 46810. NEW $12 AND $14. FE 4-2889.| EARLY 1900 ¥Y 1900 PHONOGRAPH. CYL- DOORS,PLUMBING EQUIPMENT. inder Record Best offer takes. glass furnishings from 7 apart-| _MAple $2430 _ ments and misc. 224 Oakland. | @00D = ee ae AND CON- from @ to 6 id sold, FLUORESCENT LIGHTs IDEAL J. MORRIS meUSIC CO. for Kitchen Cabinets, under va- 3e g. Telegraph lances over Work benches, large 2-007 Stathers, Michigen iv. | OLDS eROMRONE, GOOD COND. 8 y scratc = eon Orchard Lk. $50. FE 2-5008. ve. = PREE STANDING TOILETS $1895 | PIANO TUNING — OSCAR sad ae ae ating eee ca ee Schmidt. FE 32-5217. ashbowls w peonae PLAYE ANO, ELY See bee nna wantin | Ob 86 | nee ceeertees” Gk 3-pe coered| — J with trim wes Special Clearance of BAVE. "PLUMBING SUPLY Musical Instruments ms Sagina FE_5-2100 | practice pianos .......... $95 & UD AS WATEK HEATER ...... $54.95 Cornets | Li ok" & Up Bectre water heater a Her eee accordion ... r 0 athtube rs rade 5 a aS8 co Se ROD G. A. Thom: . ) 8. Pe Berry 120 bass accordion pester sis 00 GIRL'S 24" BIKE E PICTURE WIN- a ae ee LS dow, 88% 76%". 3 tier blue ‘s peed re ord player 96 up _ glass top coffee table. FE 2-4160. - o 7 banjos, & other mies. Garage Doors | al'risrasicea « terms to suit you. es GALLAGHER's Berry steel overhead factory sec- uron onds, all sizes and prices. ree o.Mon & Fri. Eves. selection from and up. A USED modern door on your ce costs less than you think. t us give HAMMOND ms Pad red Sree FE_2-0203 Mahogany spinet organ. Save ass | inet See tas today! GENNY COMBINATION ‘8 TEAM a flusher. 2 cleaner and _yrs. ola FE_ 5-710 HOUSE TO ae MOVED _ Wrecked. KIT cam | CABINET SINKs, OR PE _4-5}49 after 3 pm. for quick et Also other used organs. Prom 8 EB. , 1 ev open. Mon. & Fri. ce cae WALNUT Bligntly serateced 42° Model, verhauled, $395 While they last also terete. val ‘MORRIS MUSIC CO. Michigan yiaereaneat x er * Be soekt a ehard Lake | AY pe, LUXAIRE GUN-TYPE PE OIL iL BURN- $56 with thermostat & controls. LIKE } NEW. COLLIERS ENCYCLO- oe and Sis FE 301 . LARGE AIR 5 CcaIFRnaOn. 2- ' horse — Suitable for gas sta- FE 40420. Sale Store Equipment 64 NATIONAL CASH REG * Good cond, Reasonable. MA le _tion or bump shop, 1] 4 + MECHANIC TOOLS} SaLe.| Sale Sporting Goods 65 __Reasonable. 46031 Waco, Utica. ~ METAL BASE CABINET WITH | $14 poppe il gloves Se formica top. FE $ie. 38 Ghicats er — 4 La pchelll Betas bart 10" Tat 15 Union ‘fackie 'B Boece 2 etal and Joiner Iu 3°50 Spe ather "niegeee sete $ $4 re es Fite ‘place Bexths ; Pui. ty Ragin “is 7 a. NEW GALVANIZED PIPE _ BOOTS. Vein. Zift lengths 13'%c ft = pe ees Se “wl AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY aioe Ahn rm Wades "® STFE'Ta | 20h otha arms Pe ye ang a eS ation resden. atairs, _door at left 3 8._tele 0 in i ad OIL CHANGER - COMPRESSOR — Waster Leach.’ 16° Besley . Steel shelving -— Meat Scales— Coca Cola Cooler—Parade Saddle. MARK 30. U 1 SEASON $300, 6558 Andersonville 30969 Ryan, COngress_ 40130 | _ On. 2s. OUT OF CAR BALE ry

- eee 7 . | : 9-6201° m i [ 5 ae oe "hae F ; i tet d =e = : re ba AKC REG B — $35, . FELLING gu a z - war re u ince tees atte a _ aK or BER s_old COCKER ==a5 || SOE ction S l Bo: ¢ offer, nN che aay _ : : | # 3 te : ti os ta ‘ A i r 5 RESS ry r ¢ S reat akc ry Ak Oe eee a, Dra xe Highw * gart eau a ee SILVE! 1211/Every W yton Plains ay rarting Ev ‘18 oH s 85 a by K SSDAY =) wae ; ao : 1 = even Wet ay 7 PN ig ha = . ate Osann a MARCH 18 a coca — rier E ' 7 | ELS : . | : i‘ {. 2695 of ; 5, - Aree So Aas BLO! very Sunda ae " ou % =f : | i A rt. 8. of soph eee | Buy a aVi.-> 2P he HP d. Keego H . S : 3 AKC AIREDAL ) by city ~ ft eS 3- eo =e ae _ f = ny zs = : 3 : | 8. a3 $25; E PU w any | 6” el art M = er Glide. EM! a : os ES Ba ab a Soon, heey | Mercury 4 ns 1 perore oe eta oe $53,00" RY | $5 FORD Je Cars ee : E ES a la Gia Conpttte RO. WI ones EL AIR, matic. ory 1 os N TERRIERS tr o 79. rrett NOON THO ompl Pm TH Oni Ww 4 34 xc IM LIN F 3 = : 2 = % oh a : c a. A mplete wea Like ™4 R y $605 WwW, A DROP ‘FORD COs ond. $7 rg FOR A or . : ; x : aig eins 2 “ua ei ge wa woTon Baldwin RM t ees omy 1 oe 3 MY DO- , Cars 91 2 oe : ue ae ine ub Eee shield, OLDE! 6-21.20 OR Bohr, Lava A "e cy “ ] - ; i . oTIFUL & $5 thor ed co &Nt ctor W un! _ tras” conve D PL | 2 : | WwW, | FOR cocker Se : ft nal 45 Db rn pla reel 2 a Ean OU ae nH | | : : | | sit i ie > PEDIOREE| oe i a ee = 5566 , 5-7 i¥° PUP 6 2 left a mor on rubbe ARH : : ~ ce a = “ : : ; : " 7 (com s th : 2 BLACK S AKC. ry . 250 Ba farm Nos © mt on ‘ : : 1 P Cc 1064 ga 7 male. 4 OCKER 5. $30. MA) ae oie as 2 ree St Fab CENTURY a 5 tank P erent Ms are New —< y outh : COLLIE net oe PANIEL | Seis ala gbods eae arc re oni ® ae a : : : | cement see E- _Oxtora yy palette Sse erpriced a cikes. NEW. - ‘37 1 ontiac 4 . 58 . : : , - = ‘ chee OPEN 9-6 Spring RS S . Pontia Sal $14 , : = oe a st fe prod Er 4-117 ND L & SUN Tune-U cnu on. Ratt Supe es . D ; PIGREE : erson. CS } NE —— i an AKE. DAY ps | 3 : Ca E FE: oes Ss — MF - pe : 3 mm 2 os: eran RE? vans m we AB 1D. AY, ; ALO FIB Ww See : 912 8 W oto 55 Fontia ond ydra., pow dr. . OR ioe seas by MI 6-65 (KITTENS | | 20t! = as Js ALU BOATS. Sos OO A 2-6122 oy CuRYSUEH 1M i ss am ; : 2 = : since CANAR 1 VE | Li: y-AWAY O $109.50 Face —= 8-2436 as AL. 8 “ =i : : : : : : , : | | ; = : a PERIA! m_ | are ontiac Jere aoe eftain, NTIA AND : - a y r : | you gton | K TER P 2 CHRYS - L. $225. ot ar Hydra. Hydra. 4 Dr, C NC! 98 PLA Specia. cts Gu nd AY a large been c¢ ALE | IR EV Joat cRMS _convert EER =| i 8 | : : : : . ™ i sf ale ‘ov. INRU WW Ex NEW A fac 4 n, R&H, , an, ALL ' : : : 7 a ‘s ce vin oe orks c. cond Yo Iso t dr. Hy- | § 54 B . R&H MOD: = ‘ Gas to, alk hold goods: ge quanily ay byiCHE 033 LEGRA DEALER | / ition. MI RKER N Fansporiation Hy _| Super. 4 D UICK | -. § 495 - AVAILA : : : z ic ea a ans x aul aes OKFEE NOPEN ae Dod == 6-3566 Opens St don spe dra. tone, Ww $47 50 BLE : : mig ql ne we Rata lgui-| Johnson EE _8UND Bolid ge, 195 2 ; MAple n Nigh Clar cials, Takcon a alee R&H, : PER : : , as a en ce ace AYS Wh Black t Par 6) 5 ts ‘tt ston teerin Dyna. MON cat, OR_ RED M rE 20u_® ause yol alwa plish th 1; OR 3 fore 2 trailer Dre : : i : | 3 REGIS 3-6078 MALE err eyes eve Fac inierese wy Le ee geen Ro es Red a v 1954 ] Ain At 3 Dr 5 BU P- AL PA caer are > SIAMES. in thing _ Th r kno est- : or aft new. | equi ination? ow! a : : , : : : | un i cg. w wh 11's er § w pped n? Cc wha e ‘ordo ord 2 ton on fol NT cs Tar A be sed f every is alw at) A Ps bm nite with r Tom ple : mo ee ‘ - | eseabie! BUREN elaese RMAN | 6 able t acilitie yone, D ways new E . HE y 7° trans tires adio, tely stom. 2-d Radi 54 Dyna., OR ASK REGIS weeks ‘SHEP | ignment o hand) 5 We E ue t flite Evinr ZR. I: ss hot smissio: and au heater F : r. $505. and h B. CHE » WW E TE old, , hou: s wh e all will ¢ o|Come. ude 50 - not D-300 n and tomatic eat- ec) A V R ; DDIE : : 2 e - . 7 _ ho car m the tie O Gl ir, 4 OLE 1005 aT NICH : = on iether au er co and and pes . V4 $1 of val otor very ide Dr. ‘li MId OLAS — torr 5 — With val ap also piece n-| be ente see t Star- 195 alue Ww _An old 280 TO , 2 tape . Sedan. SCH west 6-5 8 : = = Pe oo ae e ice oS oat con r the he new ib ha der Hunte st 51.C . R&H, 4 P M 300 = = = = eta oats coe test W Evinr moto ndle MI By- peal Blvd. 4D CAD : p.| ¢ LYMOUT! RS = = - ee tin “as nnectioi We ha and a mite ae deeace | 6-693 ss aro (Us. r. Sed ILLA . $ 695 rade f H, WI oe : ee per e oper ga. Lunes o mlece al new m boat of eam ' cnu und Bihem 10) extras an, R&H, ZAC _ 3-197 or later LL SEL CIN id. Rea: D FUE 7 bi nhtirn geme ated chic. rs imited otor your | OSA i Pf, 19 oO 3 =| Com x ai model L, 0 illnes G MY peroes _MA 42 r fee crowd Com nt of under restline otis “pre | : | , : : | : | = = = : init eto eh Millie Kelly's. boats ced prices. of 19 S __Wood tor FOM D¢D mi ee 6-2202 O any Lb ates < On Bira 2 on a ly. 20 UE ae eee Gi le me e get ‘op the _Adams Hardw and prces 57 W EP’ ward, B Ss New brakes R_ 6. RaH. 4 gaod bber sUB : = fe ie i ae of fame, Aubul are 190664 trail ' : Bra Paw sirmingh: EM 3 rakes Very &H. WW. unit ae No rust. URBA a : i ae : reo Lop ric 3 “JOH r rn Het Aubu ers ’ \ and new ING am 956 2616. & exh, good ¢t VY H TH | Ay $20 Runs N, : | = Es ede : < gts FE ro at $2 199 "$8 D x DOD A FORD aust 5 tires. Se : unter- B: eed very Do Ra . E pen y. Paui Hil. Boats T N- MO 2-8811. “4 DODGE odge 2-d GE E beaut “CONV ystem. | 804 C iva at peel LOT enn : oct 330 W rt 8 ill E raile : ; : . : Trained, Boarded edie ‘Tienken, wee gee at ie Arnold i am, all al © 1950 0 nee 2.18 S _ wnotea 30 FORD. V-, eas S77RA ON. ROCHEST! Ars 82, PONTIAC 4 — es, Birm. : 2 = = ; aH : : il z : alon =) A , _EM_3}- 8 2 DI E 5 uity AM ER. OL 4 | 8 hit : oa © mania B 0 WIL * shop of N 1-563 NEW rd Lk pA SUPP and Jus e, afte S “OK 0081, 2 DR. 9204 Count BLER. MICH __ pod aa ee: : fe a 3 : : = : ZH : ‘ ustin the er I've ALOd a ee ” QU Univgoe OWNER, toaner 4 ie TOM, signals. Be rear oe up I “pee = e Ea . “i pe Ave “FE. 2-8020 F e best given I 89 M24 OR S? LAK Cass & R| teally rT 6,000 Station ~ CROSS st offer. eaker. ee D mie 3s. MY ETE HOMES TED 5-73.28 D MO ‘or S years Roger 7 __MY SALES H E ‘ORION. M ae CA new. actual or Wage orien ot , | 7 = = — s of my , Hert I LY 3-2750 ARDTO N MICH. Mt RS 7240 & An ex tles. Prac origi NTIAC __ Hay; Grain & teed) or Sal WwTD plyw INUM_ ~~ ars se y life!” pie “OR ( Lk. trai PRA IcK akland RM cellent col) = naa ae | : : : | - | pa one in ler Sa ACE MY 2-2 Ave Rs buy. auty N ne pai ‘AIN 2-1 700 Feed r ouse pene OR- E+ OAT 1 = (Cc I. ly on ng. FE me @' CAR | 411 PC “= zi i : BALES 7 trai db 14 FT 7082 F ——— ADI a ou a i 3 : : 3 = Carlos OF 1. cr ALL A lers 7 w oat la ~ MO: Qa = or S. LILA FORD. 0 nehy's N AU TI: AC 3529 Tminghe is o wi __ford Long, meh BA 30 aft, A-l LUMIN 1g) WILE “wx te mot LDED aS ale C Also a f NCS Garners HARDTC | 2 : = : 700 B. Sleeth RGAIN | 0 FT. GED shape UM 8 site | AP B or OR | 198° CH we i : Z : : | : : AL Ra, ENE ape. $700. | TYL fr ot o EAUTIF O | wu EV - 9 : used seiect! “FORD. ‘ars. F NI 33 Fo = = : Ly ene Es a cand RAL HOU MY om m pay TIFUL | vely A) ~ 1 cars on itivel 2 DR. | “v4, 81 a: ae e | : | : : : : : : : se vee R V-8 . \\ It's of oth Fo yno m R. v-8 STD _ | (53 Ford tarch: M.R a Pow ATALIN Rd, ke BALE ) ANDERS ndo 3-2 SETR = tk. Also e beact ads, 300 AE. 7 FE | oney d sTD Vilso er rd FE oney “8 8TD. POS. ‘54 Pon Wagon jef 4d &H $12 res, b er bra A. HY , , : : : 3 : : : * cH 5-9204. on Ea POS- nN Pe : ‘31 FORD _5-9204- dn, Ed Pos- 53 B t. Del 9 pa r 95 _paint. A attery kes, nm DRA. & ar H ; 42087, 36 com r jet leges Willi EV. die 8 mitiac-C a z ? : : = : : : : : s ; : ‘on leeie ic-Cadh omlin + teele ‘54 Ch Supe -dr. HE $ 845 Hoek § FE rakes. & HAY. T ICHI . BLE oard e fully el aceday 5-0604_G. Ro NICE “adil: ae ; iE : : : : : 1sT lumber \¥, sis Take GAN Al =) ame) falls ikeara O , 3 : . : : = : 3 te y i 1956 ner U E. $175 over anda , wind N.C 53M vy, R& . Clea Pe ae 5 R&H NG H ne MA 5. 15 61564 Tr pay ow. 4 R aay out se di CHEVR sed Car 175 V3 pay men shift, shield us. | 33) Vn nt ‘ if = 2 , : : ; ; : 3 2 3 , dee ents $65. v-8 wash- | ‘52 Pivm. S H Aut r. Bel A $ 505 cal c DE ere A, AB- PE; SALE) custo: 10 Wi Aytair rans 5 ; black 1, Po ARDT . O 59 op Take ‘5 Pont | tation pee £36 ae 4 = utting. S OF H E _ 10x) m bu IDE ¥ ir port . == A rea paint. rere 0 : . ; - : : _iver. Corn. AY, 1ST a rete All WEDG ation O zi Nort 1 nice white s ger ta | = om ik ; : | : 3 : : : : = ; ad Rone Chev car @ side wall ginal am / Ie : 2 30 Ches ae nN Cat. 395 Onriee. urner Fo s at | : : : : ~ He dwar rolet uced tire FOR 1260, evy Nice $395 & 2 rd, falfa f CUTTIN 9 Fireplac de- ern: TON eD. gas all re : 7 : | , ; : : ; | : : : : = : : . et Co. Hunter 296 Ail4-193 CONV _Perr 2345 | 233 wee DR, HYDR Long Li 506 OME ‘6, moplet 1 BEDRM | Fi -3215 e to H LPHIA AR BELO _ Ingham on | 7 : i : : : FOR e Ra. bale <, AL- "96 NEW WN ely fu DRM LY 4 FE 2- 58: artfor on * "Noe : | 2 : ) : : | SALE: _Bloo MOON rn. c ENG 23 af d Co! Y NO Rs LISTE rp) tele aN DNON 8 i : | : | : : no rain 20 B mfield cee NH rat] Ha INE ter 6 nn, thas ed Bat pc ~ e 29 MICAL ARRY Eco 100 $125. F shift, R. : : : = ak Callforals. $80. AIRL, | p.m. EY ABSO ARS Chev Stud MILES A ROC Y “ao” nom 195 BE 4-148 good BLACK. Jossm OF STR. m. rp sacar ili TRAILE LE y_ Servic Haw INER “55) 1B DOW LUTE- Look evrole ' 6 idebak cola t : * = Y FOR Orton’ an Rd. aw PE 45 ILLIS jousie wi fisted R, EAVING e Inc ‘oT has $99 TO ' odg aeout oO fu t, 1955 PSeseuge oo na se : ; ; , whale, BA ville. . of "$6 181 M. BR ndow er M “FRI. NIGH . 3-225 10, 49 ds)| ut th rther' 2 hy te oi = : : : : = E 6. iss NIG x Ir dr 1e We. $ sa lh stz : s i = | 3 : Hay Eg CENT: al or Ww ie ourt oot FOR rc fercu equi in peoerner! e ie got ve ane yeation ae or = ee o ' 7 = : AND STRAW. 1 Ra, S PER| 33. call Ln 7 E 8-8023 aor at FE eh “Fon DEX- 34 Des Ey 4-Dr caupped orn Sonic 9 pee gieneie om wagons, trom at Steele F SDS Sst a : = MY IN LOA I ter 5 | FT. cK 8-3338 Cad paps 33 Soto + , ures” heat pow aletely ollcy and 5, spar zaet er at oe s : : : ; : : : : fl : : i = a oe ae Hyams meee | | Con LMAN FE a B & USE burn, riced_ 8 &H DR. SE- Fo AD LOTS PO OITER. ither G NORTH _ 5 ludson | me Uenele BS AEE Site Comme, zurek ntee. porter | ae tion L MINX Lee RA ILL S D CAR FE 5-5 ight, des nylon _ 33 5 : , os e rer & Mo e olst wh es 2 i : : : : : : : ! ; ie is ee 0 we ‘: he lotor Sal _ Oaly $275 el pas Le -TOP 211 8S. uss Sea . 1956 PON 2505, Lhe sed i 806. Wen if ate w e pore eS 2 : _ Call y ce ; a : : 1 PLANTATIO: estock 72 dounl Siete full HIEF _— anted Used 0 Ford 2-1 : “SC “ wits 8 2 & 8. “hagine pene i ree wail tires: i ing oc a i fe E =F , ae Sep di ae No to sei geck hese eric and ‘ Bee —_— Cars 88 52 Ford C dr. (9128 HUT " Mes oc eli'85 Srord FE 40587 +a boser Lincoln 2 MONEY Peat DR. Ra a nee avoee e Skies e E Pat ae vered m reg so we' cannot) cond LATE 5] P oupe | 195 _Wood1 Z ustom. rive R € a fs. 2-to steerin 2.32 A OLUT DRA Cc ing do ank real cr es : : : au a = oe = . : yen 1 a CHEV ward, 2-tone. adio a ne. phan and Parks mo enone P ELY NO mii Hunte: wn. No rates. H eam her k. and REEDING utchin and et up,‘ of price cnet STAR 3-6 L IN *53 1 outh C ro} ¥ 2D Birn Sharp. — eat B rp. 950 OLD =, a = a : : coops wa| Save b son gu carry. hee a Must > CHIEP he JeSo onve 83 tee been tas . GOO ninghan ob : : 2 : z Mier. sale RABBITS. . FE undred arantce | Ye ate at, 7951 afte low on “BUPEF Ss1P to 4-D rt. cl HEV ae D co " 9 280 TO hat Lbs. Harold Mr. | Iieat ¢ + : : ee ‘ : eS a athe mi. & ER Plym Lr: Se V. STATION 1 ND. 280 Hu oe Hunte st uled RECE Tur-| _lent NTIAC : : : , : oa i. ran —_ M By- nter | MI 6- By-pass r Bivd 1957 OL! motor ENTLY © 19. conditi 4 DR. $8 Fe VERNER z| b down ould AYME -D \W : H VE Mirleesseie Bivd «Us 6934 arou ws iy Ds r,_ 8138 OVE 65 PO on. Ph a Be = : 3 | = : : is ; LT _ ; aA a Wot) 4 Open nd Bhan deat ete SS mas FT gATALE XCEL ! . pay r h f a al a EDY . . ee "t : : : Fong” sudsien, ApoE ESHEN utchinso Bob BG Mitton oe || Le ee otor Che 1957 ly si FORD Ve Bak AB MI 6-202 L; ile 1 6-2202 | r_ equity ‘reaasie an c,d e 42 ee ~ . — aR ent iM bi n 2 F § OT | ‘52. BU war S chevrolet B parment et ee We ASOD: 5 = 7 ne iro ; _ Q 80 FOS _co ICK d. Bi _ Bel Ai gr s of $ Ww SOLUTE e bus cn i : : : 7 | : | = ee ia oto Conv Air _ Harol Mr. P: 8 65 mo, N. Ass E- that is a. pr 56 ity pe -2 tone, P. St TALINA, tion herd. “ RD, F MI ar Bivd. ¢ byT MY_ A hae m onvertibl “ ae im = = 7 : = : 7 : : hi ou (288 m4 arow Us ow E $197 € T. B ner F t MI redit ee ver a : . ts i SADDLES OA hes. no NDA 4 e nd B't 10) 1958 NER xc This $1975 | for IRD. _ _ 3 - 3 : : : : : 3 , I t am 2 nrecear h Vip) | Geo NEW. Cu power a ip i TOG 4. Oakie, &R Only milea and BRID! ing 4 ine | PRIC en ‘til MI wer Sp [L BACRIFIC vee owns had th me = : ie = : dle — LES, B Et i Te _cars, ICFs Fol _§ 6-2202 white Large ecial pede Ll a tel tende 35 F ord MI ilion nee 38 ASI han fea ai " : = | | = oP eo) LARK Op tbo ay AS R R SCRAP | actual With d radio nv. F inside eu ‘on ine car aes e : : : : : : 3 : + Chet's 8 ETs Fu en : ntiac | MUCH A AP & _4 mi ark blu dyn ull or si ano ou the re tir by ful lit fee m8 z - = : ; Bad-| RNL ey che AS OL j 6 p.m. . Call lue a-flow } se si ms |) , 3 | 3 Wanted Li rate se A ae As WF YR JUNE A LD 86 BUICK OE Ut s.9130 alter Must wot pions cherish ns-Broti : a “ = ae - | vesto rental pt HOM "ARE ¥ -2666 ¢ AND MAy L NT ai 8747 sold th eautitull conve s nl : : : : : : ck 60 TRAT paym ES. YO ays o Ayta ow mi URY or C 7 Lak is we | conv art LF = 8s WwW ot 50 AYM reen $22 Tou tas “2. ee a : WTD: CAL. LVES 73 wy 8. Tele LER E ent ba. Ho “BIG OU TIR r ir 6-6 leage HT. L YEs! al’ texevlee ek-end ae = yt = ss : 2 = : : . : : : : a = _ a a 5-151 Walt See it qd 9 rd o som t wu TOO L 1-0354 195 NO DO id, $295. Jones, MAple oU Se pe FO ERN NOE [a id yo ENT: > OF = sel 8 P LL T 517. ers L 1956 "56 1 Birm I elaceiee hel BURD 3 Stud WN 6 RRES 5 HOUSETI F became ere yar LF 1954 | 3 ART P AKE = it) eS rece n | This [EI ingha ake O PSs exdens yeu gajink ieee ae Sale F iT aed AILE E_2-3200 18 your Ci i a ies +d 54 Bui _ CHE AYM OLDE ith o aker Ch y 8p. hardto gCU RY ie r10 nsive adjus ot 23 $8 Ge Fs ETRA ER. rs? ee trans- rt. -D uck _ Uses Vv. H ENT RCA out verdr am otlesy inate : i . = | : : ‘arm P ew 4 bank Sn bed 8. 15 fi to ch Alway your eq 8 yna. Su is ad Cars. ARDTOP OWN R _ 1 ow ive. 8 ES 4 you ¢ inside Scat HUI st a : z Se ; APPLE roduc Marin ft. to ates o rms. pe JEROM fpr 20 "56 uity B per. 86: 957 CH s. TE P GA! ER. her toe ess Fl 6. only ould ea and ou utiful ¢ 1} ‘ON Me oe E 2 3 - : : : : . : z : - : . ae EV RNE M ow mil hrou th get t off t t so c ar {UI cu ON s VOL E ale. nts Glackm EATIN 78\- olly Rd. gl ye casual ard Li FE BRIOH1 tl mode! we TL DRO RS | ANY $995 eage, gh |b ousand one ca he en clean” ie ‘ORS ct : " i ore o “ ~ Ro ales 3. Holt ake IGHT Nae pa 220 H -TOS ddie Cour cen a at MOR FID rake oe ke this. “ _ a sh = : = . = a _ i ae pm unt Stee! ca D. - E TO fear c m this G AYS TO LY Ns. W fR POL mri a COOKI Elr Lid By- er B e ¥ Te EC . CHOO ar, ontin ra o a : : Giackm: Rs tooo Siterech ORD TR MILER CA ___FE 8-0488 | uiceis around vee 10) ALWAYS A Ww ord. FE ‘ea ow UGHTEN E FROM Bee eee tire ‘power o eae _ Zz a Rd ore Pa AN & SA R A H mn am E IDE . ‘ FR oi & Ww ed wi auto - . so : eee ae RB COO Zimmer LES mciVE® Cpe LATE MOD SEI AN TEND SO E TRADE al , KIN im = nop ILL’S pen ‘til MI 6- Cc DED EL JECT! ou : Z : : : : | : 5 5 : rm xe ae ow o ro} Cc TRU OLDS RIEM UP Ply 2-26 ‘$1 Ch RGA Sale F erbell G - Ge p dolla en b D CAR ASKINS oo OLET N THE VROL F Jaeae UR F cK D MOBIL 2 ENSCH OR D w ymo ae ie = ne rs. ring i 8 INS V ____ | 1958 : ALL Ets MG rok ORE EAL E | 232_8 ENG NEI OWN i np = arm E reat L ral FE A ope D t her NS VALU CHE NEW _ Aust ustin, oie. e 1953 _Sagin LEHA DER thi horse a a ae : = = rie! iy : : 528 in, P ealy ane 953 M Sea RT nue dua! or pi as sh Amb. op 3 GA qui Gard es ine HW Leal a Ss ssa Cueva | ee as wy pa : = 5 RDE: pment ner Y ae ceric 1 CH i = IN Ae eles in eee FE Hil the Bul te wagon ar a , : ‘ a eos | oO . ROCH Rom DN. BSO Y R. 2-913 has on agon ‘ $05 A ssa ae eeeee wel elete 45° F. ee D ce FE nor 1954 Olds su a Vern ules. aaes ines & up Lot xO) sone HESTER ee] me og re WHITE dines” ee count. ee F = PAR evenin: 56644 ND B = r wer er 88 H . . $595 5 & u ssume 2dr. PAYMEN — F MI 7500 t honfetan of EY will h n olde sien white og i ets -aperrn S es. days DR M., Want akes steer olida ’ D of $27 small ery sh T ord. a ar. Mr $19 76 eae r car of lied ie a i : JOHN CUB TRA BT] ONLY 10 W for i clean 10 eee ing y coupe Or _5_Sa 24 toe Aue paymen "tee 2 = = Ms : ) : z : 7 . = = im ars oem ay im E Lik ERC. urne ay. p to 24 205 takes ry o KS ert spread: z OR, sell o to pi 3) 2 p doll cars. on, : td Cu weve £ | = o Sale ents | _E e pew rst ce = : rebuil! ers — RE AND N sup r rent. ck from. 54 8. ar. . Bee us ing = For stom] 905 “cy: s, 193 | Eddie on "e | = : : _NA it Dae pew Ew _O1 plies. Bott! We H F Sagin =. Y 4-Doo: Y° OW . Steele Ford. sou : : = : : / a a a a hae trad J. — 4-7 aw tic, pow rowa WEN ain Ford for R. 9 Zz ep M ra FE eal. MccU 292. achine and fu on, on M- ie Seah & t e,| Hy VAN WI 371 wer &- V NS FO 195 3 _ FE equity. | — 38 ic : = : | | | . | : aD Mo! 53 M 5-92 Woodw O overh LD and ULLOCH CH Phone All. 1s] MY_ 2-07: bake High ayton T. 454 a $1495 HUNT e 7 I nterey. ere ~ E : i : : : : : and used. AIN 5 N R EX 21. + model Cash = 9 DIXT S ] BIRMINGHAM AT ORD Hardto rv . Birmin < Ui ae a eS HAIN Rios et = MOI CH aiga ish Dollies pays E ns 8A bape Ne 2 DOC p. Sha | ra = = w Eq inh NEW OB > AD GH OR for th 675 LE ‘00! o IR rp. | pt auto D 5 — = ie a en tn etait Le eel Aple Son Highway CV. | GE OR TRADES | jel $1295 sen O rost “— ; : 4-000" 24 aig Hdeat wecond ps Mi. : son - iS GH rthu: at “ADI 8-008 M 5 . unt. | , yep ; : : ‘ poy. oiten) TRAC ) Bir- 35° pilveme Do n- Regal ee ue he Special 1955 Sa Nites tH BORE | LION VE ; s : if . - = = a vi mae pater hardtop ud: Mites S| x SPE MILLION 62M Op wice | Si a SPE eo Pmt eae 308, models Lid ie aa leek ——. UNK CARS B ue a Berio e SSG ND 5 ie oan Ot tees I ECI rry 144 ms. 8 allable 1 RISON JUNK 6079 ob : e A Sid heate ahi oe a : : ALS 2 B ete = on ‘TOP CASE FE RT Ase err rBaiety pa Ee - =e ; O | 838 280 tire ‘OF. shi * _ : . . Fecited discou! TODAY 60 See " Gas 3 models Trase RANT) MI Dy rene Frost Custod CIAL see: “ ee ee = = = _ : Aa mt rs ujt on 8 T nd § ens MY e up MAKE 6034 around (Us airla us : TT : | 2 7 : : ( ) Oliver ° __Ope elegra uppli S Y CARS or OR Bh 10) Fai ne eg "soe 3 5 SE ct C : : 3 a r °55 en ph ppies See ) "3 down. ’ oO am 8 rlane sea Fe ) | : : : : We're tee on Oliver ‘ gas WE ARE, ey A ey Hs For t {&M icc ‘AUBURN 82 CADIL pen ‘til @ MI 6-220 Nation War club's ee: SE ELTON = os 2 E fen m= en trailers SOLD 5 sor or we 2627 Shae He ca fotor Sales power ere. HAR 2 YOUR OLD edan $57 s mo | D &H. co Bamber 143 al || IF O a w rs wh pein Ma IT OF U8 w H lat es ooh DTOP, c $5 mo overdrive 4d ; Y : = 2 " v : eed Fou E wy. @ mow re. a! eat AR 8 60 . 8h r P OUR . : ; oad = " “is eae Be ) 2 ec 5 cna, $8 “Linco! er wiltewalls GEORG pow’ weet = OFFE N a miles hike! black: Only with AINT, R GAR NEEDS T OC “i : : - S te pra as 157 ts _ vill Lac n 1-9564, Auto. YM ‘36 Bu “EE — 8 MOTOR | 20,- ADJ A e | | | 2 : P z nF e, lik ¢+D to. CR $ yi ENT 55 ick 8 RS 1952 am OR : OSTME NEW ndu 5 Calan y 6711 oliy R Coach Bagle ED & DI- 1953 en R. 8 ED MILL ‘55 Buick Seas = : ’ : : i = as ae FO! ew. Ca EDAN. H IT M -LIO 55 iP a ardto ABS SH >} 9 pr ES 3. B ERY. : : Z : z iy al 7 (3 atch Fdtop ay A OLUT RAMB m. ENDE SS NE FE ¢0 Trac i Ren _ YoWwE 10 am rts O CA omat 8. R3- 40 GER ‘35 FF e Cc we. $1 all ¢ 7 G : : 825 W tor C t Tr — NE to pen 8 RS, ception. ic R 3 2 DR. sE 4323. urn 55 ord 4 atalina : si) i - ‘ : : : = 2 Se — ae me sain & SEDAN. -RE MI er Fo ae roca dr. . re blew MI aay care eat MONEY GON. ON i 3 Sein wobe : OB Sw emeae pa Ww pay t EAN 5-92 104 lean.. heate AN. AL 4-7500 rd °54 But gar... cos OF is) NA = se : ( yn s ( ) . ing Wee FE L ILHOM ce 79 { ill trad he high USED 19. 8 Ponti t Ex BA 34 PP ck Hard en | 95 | 1953 00. H ar. Mr 14.27 E REP x : 3 z ‘ a a ie oe vu e up o est cast CARS. matic ac 44 $405 ARGAIN 2: 54 noone rato ‘Ce . cae Sh NASH ). Harold Tu Park mo. AIRS, W M. 8-3779 = TERR - 2661 t and ES N ~ ; r dow n dolla Clean Radio ere Ss : = : A 2 : = : used, ACHINER Ac. OXFORD Se) See - R&R gee ui OT ee te _ | ue | a ss : i: = : : es a RONOT us | 195 ater 1 ydfa- 1G "32, Po rolet line r ar. . $ 64 200. dn, H-TOP. REA aDY OP U CAN B . : a ct ies , ° 55 For owne - 52 B ntiac : 5 5 259). Eddie OP. ¥ poe , E UY A Mecu o Ox Sales AND rate who EM _ WTD id IRS wag d Co $ r 619 50 uick, Auto. . 8 505 n aS — | AC xford. on M: e onl want ANOR SHA i ob on. V untry 145 | 5 _ s.1t ‘30 Bul dyna’ en $4 : : : A ; soo ‘crock ee BAW 24, carton of Oxlora ene s Base ATRL ney Cana aS _ 43629 — w h Fordomatie atation aoe ‘ " 2 ore : = = | ; : : 3 Rd ‘= on) Ua m ie loprans THRU | ew Rac con TAT Jud tr 215 rs. ¥ 8 pe A NA 94” : Repal PA —_—< kev tles’ COR! RN lar Ru | 18 all dio — 2 : : : 7 : : : : : , . fr a an 50 P s 1 E 3 Ww Au 1elto $125 thi can r thos rea 4 T-DR FRE PRICE OTO . 1 6 er iz d.| Vz ont! * ike 9446 AGON ‘5 burn " : "be “2 ie | | , aiton, "OR 39786. 3780 W. jovely living PARKHURST IKE & OTORS Meee & beat $1345 TODAY'S : PAGON 155 ORD” East Motor Sale: 10 | NOW arp gas rd to’ over: BUICK TA at E eDRIVING. SPECI wil backs weihcres tne! a vaca |_ Used Truck Part © pisolll Shee 4 . \E eh = t | ; : = U sPECIAT Lie Ard) potty eed Chae, ton 42) 1 Truck P oo IOMER } er ade "5 (° IE cl. \L ! dies red jcnews aac ee R RADE UP “11°55 Rue tt . nee Farmall $0" ge ris Ae good Al USED TR eae rts 89A/0 vig inte IG! iT MIR ° " - cf {[EFVROLI | ton $1,390 ser a den 232 8 sel NEIDER i. BUICK Supe Tie ~~ ‘ub T 0. Pho raile nute rnado LL MA UCcK XFO: in the rom * RS eater po “ : : = ; : | | : : = Me va pps PA RD, Bar Po oT BLUE. tu mR 2 2 id MA ion 8 ndi- | rc adio per . Pow eee ic ae | ease wig Pa rats 2635 AUB A SAND MODELS 955 CH MICHIGAN, as UE pein neeal 6 cyl a a i : = O 4 7 = : = | - "RED : 1 Ver ots. ‘ FO a ve BALE! EV OA 8 Da 19. nd E 30N | Pp Os at re | YOU IT TE ete pleasa new law R RENT. l BE ES stick sh ROLE _ i fies : 2 | : P OUR TH DEALER lk "este be Eine For Sale T a see cre oe ae Matthes “is FOR 1D VERY LEA Ban 'S7 2B ay Se Hardtop .. ies FE eet 1) 208 _FE_5-3678 E! obo we ru at ment, en pa + | 63 vs - Hs RD 4 DE EM N, G é : : | : : = arcs $ ce 10 rer y 4 30 00D Pp 5 N 4-} ing, Lae “TARP d.- at Onay ~— Auto a eth (COMPLE LETE eee 90 ward, 9. Hun Leer Nor ie Sete MRLAND, AP CASS zs Ford. F case 4 v-8. Pos: Al 56 C Radio & a Joon: “ee oon ae 8 FAULINAT ae ere. 1 +} to Accessori _ wae Goren RAL T PAVING .952 CHE gham, a8, ood: 547 CASS ee FE 50204. 5. EOSITIVE- Y E : I CVROLE ps nati a . # F . e | a = i ore AVING wagon VY CARRY! 2735. itively ng 2 Sau vaurou Mea || = UR ‘ oR | Radfo & Hes oT 2. — Nereis ses > ) : | : : _ , : : = . : Not pene 0 cash rE Roller a ee ABSOLUTELY ST. d_ FE 5 ones. ae FOM. POS- C 5360 DES Heater Door wee S1995 | es ; om as : Ke as (he BO tod Aue ANY sCH Good r Set re 41170. Arte ald assume’ yeaa 204 Bddie secie F | R OTO Sach 05 : 3 = i ce ? ae oe Fs : 1851 aoe Als EVROLE ubber FE DUMP _rord. at MI NM Credit ayiments of Ud RE / 7 : adio & H ar dto ) . ee Stes pone hd wil jem and O! ord ,OND Johnson ord ie 1950 ee t 2.10 a 53-2078 — 4-7500 Ha Mer. sof Bet Y a7 DODGE Fn oma te yea and re ie os ents Cail iver, $12.0 ID a ‘CHEV 5-7 N PICK rold T Mr. “tte U IGE 2- nimi icon 0 : | : | ws i ; cn | tres oe Pent: UP ; urner |< Buy Used ‘ST B if ’s4 FE Radio & i Door c Transm edicn eo Bne eo : a “ : om "en Fords, Giev, a ee ing snow FROCK 4 56 Buick R ed Cars or wanes 21 FORD R SET Nn rs Ission. . 2. 81495 rst on can | or ¥ yo and EVY res | SE cc R ‘$7 a 0. V. : 3 : = f ct ig GO Nt S ur WB CAB $150 _€ DAN. f mas 287 Met on. 7,000 8. ‘OM ‘ee adio & ach hr c Tra co oo : | : | | : = : 2 a master $1795 | - A Aa Hardtop. 4. Miles. Faas “DIFFERI TH 55 FORD Heater. MW agon . nsmission. vee 91895 "Pontiac " ion Pay, — »t Bob Taylor _ Fie 5-61. ne hi on race " "4 Bu _ windows pelea pow. a omer steering” poe miles $1345 FERENCE” 56 F Radio one Wa serene - n> : a : : ’ ick S ; sea Rebel -Dr uto $17 PA < Fy He go seene | : | | : : ‘ ohr B . 2 DR Sup t. ,_ mil el Ov Like matic, ¥ ORD ater in| ae is 895 4-046 v yr Ce or S gt.! Cl: es. very TON Tl Dy HA per mn seine Sh ere “ao v4 : [ad aac ood wa Co —_ Sal ‘ arks Ty c PIC ynafl RDI’. ee | = : : 7 rd : : eT TKS lean, CK- ow P .S &9 f amb D 8,000 $1165 RAN : : 3 : é | “ al po vt 1s ab radi rohsval ol rem ler . : GU AR 356 F o & H 1 W ag eoee : an a ie woA Se SLER Loto terms. t ; en an 36 R eedane -UARAN R 36 FOR eater, F gon acooot Ul ea - _* 1442 tires & TU oe Al> rkston, PLYMO r Sal 3B Wi *k special a bow Oye se : = : : , = | : FA Ie Goes 423-0028 & wheel BELESS a _Miea_ UTH cS »? D ick HY : ‘9 wer b wago choose,’ N THES EE ~ ce Rad -Voo atic. sie lelele S Ph DEA RS to 2 shint rates ‘ : 4 | | : | sd sae TRA Al U s for F TRUCK to ) one M LER naflo UPER p.-. & 6 57 ng be utomat a= vs oe H : CTO! INE ; o SED | ord. 1954 1 p= S A 5-5 w, J . re eee 695 Ford pauties \ : g : : ; : mow 8 garde D SERV uy-8 TIR EM JODG ec 141 . et Bi dio, yID | ass Counts fro 4 RED U r ‘ordom wees 5 Se 503 S ei a Bite riteta "UP W Piao wooo ak 2 his! ! Y SS Buick 4 <- pppede Dy- e597 ower sieer! untry Squirt $1495 ee DOME FEOR TEMA | 34 PLY} & RY Hardtop: « teeeeeene $13 ton gs & air ee, coses NEW ee IRE 8A e 38 PEOP this o actual a BOX RED ~ oy S i OF " : : : 3 | = _ E = a ae a oe _Oakiand LEs AUI your les If - UC and b SEDAN soeee $1195 agons. sik . $1905 | PLYMO r steer- I’ 4 TH } atic see. as ‘ eer, ae ane 670 x FE 40 1 1PO SA oe ] heate rakes, pow .$1195 ix’s or BELVE UTH | PLY R-R Jelved coped : : “ : E °h " LES r, tu- . Dyn er steer = citer { 3.000 DER LY VTC adio & aere oe $129 ass) MeCartor bi Fox H equip.,| tax. Sie. eters | 5 BLAC ha a aps tone Bi aflow eering : ie : : : 2 : z 4 = e es . 2-2351 | Pa) EF jue radio i +5 s, Radi RT CO Ord Aadi SIT EI S er. teens : epee Harvesters, <2 x ese ene A ms | 3 , | 7 Ho es n saw joad- naw. F Tire ee Ure cu plu aU); SED -D 2 8 OUTH ONT mater A ‘ ae u 5s, m ¥. FE Sale ek is € AN, ty | °57 NTJ2 _“ a : : : = oe | ‘ 2 $505! Rambler custo ae ies, Race OOP "53 PONT ine 4.Door -. finnimlbdde| . Sn oche ter Fergu $s | n on DN ~~ CX 36 F sion A & er, star ae ore ae eh Op : 3 = : : . son D i Nene 50 Gener: EW T | 36 Buick S Solid V nd- | 53 oF aded FFICI -dr. OTO Sih f : , | . : ma ana . Tossed with AL sedan , R j (S 2 matic ween : = r S 2 DR ope = 155 agon r. V-8 access CAR Bran ESWEE. 54 adio & -Do . alesse : = 7 - ty Tires | RE od Dyn HARD cial ¢ 5 eam : ede d New! P 2 54 PON Heate or . cessed Oo : - - - mn sles Wi mati ‘$7 Powe R NTIA r. vale les ..$ 595 auc les —_ #18 LIA woe IL B y peu radio. 5/8? Wagont a) c DESO “ G : 3 CTION, LT . Sagin LIAMS O: RAN List . Pe nish Desueltil oa a cs = 3 : | | ; = 7 ANC Listed |b : ce ee r outh 2: to ch 5 . FIRES : 54 & Hea or. meee = : = * 7 - — : 56 Kord 2D Ma acilt oi 2-dr, Beauty. 3 nose | a te, eee PONTIAC 4] Hydismac. .. 8 495 3 Ra sai mil een Fy mi 21, CRANKS! o Service “131 Ce eon ~picKUPTF for this caiel bateains ee z ' “ . E 3 : : 3 : : : | wee ‘a mile s 16 to! HA a 8 ick THI $405, | 38 ay . Fordo ah 5. B REF INTI or uo . 7 if : = a : oe Ih up G REE ‘56 Chev ’ mail: rs rand LIGH AC ela leiers RB) r- _ we ey ce 33863 yinders rebored. Zu nati tor Deane TON ‘36 Chevrotet, pha 4 ee = ote 2 : : , 3 : : = : : a 8 : oe IN 985 new_ and Ch Iso 52 Pi ac Cat oe R. H Special ie sman. B OUT jeer iN A ydr tenes . : | : a ie i moto evy 28°56 ‘ontia v onlbibe . $1295 dynafl ARD a g 53 © 2-dr. 3 ELVE H €. R AC 2 amati eens baler; 2-row N ayer pec ale M Ss one F Ford ‘ON F cr. FE trac- |’ Bui c 2Dr. .... seooo 1) * = = : 3 EY ; : | , com pete ew Id usher?) 0 ot oe E !o Dum ORD 5-7101. 51 B ek 2-D: 5, Cee eoree Eben _ ie | ‘ = = $695 | ; Y R N nece ane ea nr or S ———— ade: p. "49 ) PIC , uick ir. ceees . $1595 = ; - . : aE | : : , | | farm ssary to of pind pete PILI coo __ _ 363% with Ford KUP. ‘5! aC H-Too posed sha: trim ater, 2 Ford. py rf steering 7 _ i" a ; : : | : : oF ur : ven $ 395 "53 rpie. white ‘33 P ; ering eerin, R ACC sees Py] im. . Plager tl operate this ANDER. HMA ~ &2 47 1 er, priv p. te ‘34 Cad c Beat porttnsesss $1505 y : : a | : : 2 : sO NS ; NTER! rivat ta 36 iMac an Ses. ‘ ercu a4 P ay 4 erdrive. Was — . zr : S : ae coe aN sn Lou) COOTE ‘on $ NATI 2. ‘$ ‘ord 60 spec. ... .. $ 795 SEDA ry 4-D Shar ontia: ardtop, ve Wag. 715 aa Mii TATIO’! PONT eater H a Cou oho $1 ust sta is t— DDOC LE: RS —— 125 FY ONAL 1 Ford 2 Dr. Go eescnce $360: tra N, rad r "54 arpie ce dr, Auto. ag. c es, Re N WAG INTIA ydra pe $1095 : : = Q : ne ee DAN. radia, 12.8 59 R Y ouaar, 56 OP’ dio. ON Ri AC Catali matic paste R or Pte RV 44-9060 UP. t ids rt. ae eee 312 ic 7 : : 3 7 | : : - = = . = : E ‘aa 0 $ 595 ‘. ctu ar. Jom BELVEDERE §PO 7 PONTI. AC Ce faine Coupe pana. $1205 ; : | - 4 = : ‘ dar, Gust white. iles RT 8s! Po G dramatic sa04 : 3 7 : ce ms _ ver ‘ re- Guaniiaed "55 » Radio. SED. wer : atal : SbG a6 = : oe a“ “¢o Le Spring S iined’ 100 CHRYSLE: AN 5505 Roger, Brees. & ina Cou woe S1495 EES oll VICE Ge 53 BUI $025 ae ard shift ee sold by Sat ~ nooo RE ERIAL: set = _ | S 3 : : 3 Fora 2 ight ‘ es, P SEDA AKE eel wea) a @ a ECIAL, | Just -dr. of 55 . Power s x 1c ; meer ian nd one Onuy ste rea BE. ., R&H, "B 'S \/ 45 Statesmai _ Mainline, 6 the r steering. Heater, eieelced Lose - let Ji e to buy righ : "50 ch eee u. 247. Ove _. $180 aac = E R MOTORS Or t Spo ; Ser: st rysier | Sport ‘erdrive, 45) 55 PL es, Very cl _ | RAN 3 : FE +3528" FE chard Lak {' oS —, . ; aoe Oidsmobil = “ a solong a 5 8-0488 - a Cass Bi et e tar, “Auto, Koicam ee - ; — ; ye a 2 é -=™ . N isha i FE Dpen till 10 {210 Orchard Lake "Nash. a 3 | , 29101 Ope lee oo Uiiee Al | ‘ | nat er steerin . : : . by | ie. Gis 7 = a ¢- AR aRD ' DW 8 | GOOB.V ; TAIL STORE 65 MT. CL Ri |e: x SED C QODWARD, ee Be em ST OFFICE di elct i — oun ¥ ; , oe * 27 | 7 c, . t : 4 ue i THE PONTIAC PRESS . TU ZSDAY, MARCH 18, 1958 TWENTY-FIVE Trasty Prop Cane Keeps Injured TV Stars on the Go é > ss Ae ARREARS eee = * $ wk CANE PLUS WIFE — When Frank Lovejoy broke his leg while filming an episode for his televisi Graw,” a to keep up with his work. Here, studio cane and his wife, on show, “The Adventures of Mc- actress Joan Banks, enabled him Frank and Joan are shown in a scene from “McGraw,” a detective series which is presented Tues- days at 9 p. m. by NBC. £ ¢ Wie Also Aids ‘Frank Lovejoy Joan Banks Tours on Behalf of Hubby Hurt Filming ‘McGraw’ By JANET KERN International News Service” There's a cane at Hollywood's General Service Studios which has been involved in quite a few famous lives, from time to time. * x * It's not a particularly extraordin- ary cane — just the kind that any sensible theatrical prop department); weuld keep on hand for such likely occurences as a play in which one character is crippled, or el- derly, or over-dapper, wise jn need of a prop cane. But this particular prop hasn't had much chance to get onstage.) There was the time, in the last TV season, that Danny Thomas got a yen to play ball with his young son, Tony. Result: broken leg. Promptly the cane came out of, storage at General Service Studios, where the Thomas show is filmed, to support the recuperating star. * * * Then, there was the time that Hugh O'Brien (whose “Wyatt! Earp" also is filmed on the Gen- eral Service lot) had the mis- fortune to be on a horse’s back when the horse decided to run into a camera. Result; One injured boot. Out came the cane — to support the hero with the “fastest draw.” FILMING ‘McGRAW’ Most recently, on that portion of the General Service lot devoted: to the filming of ‘The Adventures of McGraw,” shooting was in prog- ress for a future show * * * The script was entitled “A Time for Dying.’’ For star Frank Love- joy it was, as usual, a time for, fighting — to a glass-splintering finish, as he fell out a prop win- dow. Result: One leg bone snapped. Out to the prop room went a call for ‘‘the cane.” Handy though it is to be injured > on so well-equipped a TV lot, there are some problems which even ‘that experienced cane cannot solve aaess s2 eaeesses for lamed stars. PUBLICITY TOUR In Lovejoy's case, along with or other-, One! the usual loss of filming time and, -- Today's Radio ‘Programs WIB, (760) CKELW, (800) Ww, (950) WCAR, . (130 CO WEXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WIJBK, (1490) ww. TONIGHT #: nhs News News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, News, Chase WJBK, News, McLeod ~ WCAR, News, Page WPON, News 6:30—-WJR. Dinner Date -WCAR, Page’s Party WPON Music with. Mason 00—WJR, Guest House CKLW. Fulton Lewis Jr, WJBK, News, WCAR. 7:30—WWJ, 3-Star cxtra ‘ WXYZ, CKLW Heatter WJBK, Income T WCAR. News $:00—WJR, Amos ‘n' Andy WW4J, Gildersleeve WxYzZ, CKLW, WJB™, News, Bellboy WCAR, News WPON, $:30—WJR, Answer Please WWJ, Nightline WXYZ, Hockey CKLW, Album | 9:00—WJR, Weather CKLW, Back to Bible 9:30—WJIR, Music CKLW WJBK, Sound Of! 10:00—WJR, Symphony WWJ, News, Music Beilboy Patrick M Griffin Weather, Shorr Album Time Music With Mason Squad Room wies WIBK, Meek Bellboy 10:30—WWJ, Classical Music CKILW. News, Knowles Lj 11:06—WJR. News, Sports WPON, News, Sports 11:30—WJR, Music WPON, Mason Music WJBK, U. of D. Mag. WEDNESDAY MUKNING 6:00—WJR. News Roundup , Roberts CKLW. Rooster Club WJBK, Tom George WCAR, News, Sncridan WPON. Country Roundup 6:30—WJIK, Agriculture CKLW Guy Nuno WJBK. News George WPON 6ports, McKinnon 7:00—WJR, Daun Kirby WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. News, Toby David WJBK. News, George 7:30—WJR, “dusic Hall WXYZ—News, Wolf CKLW. Sports. David WJBK, News, George WCAR. News. Sheridan CKLW. C WCAR, News WPON, News. MacKinnon 6:30 WJR. Music Hall CKLW, News, Toby David ww N 9:00-—WJIR, News WW.), News, F. Elizabeth YZ, Breakfast Cluo News, David WWJ, Bandstand WJBK, News, Geor WXYZ, Surrell WCAR, News, Marte WJBK, News, Bellboy WPON News Lewis | 9.30-—WJR, Jack Harris M. Labbitt 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | WWJ. News, True WXYZ, Jim Backus j News, Mary Morgan: News. WJBK, News, Reid WPON America to Knees 16:30--WJR, Weather WWJ, Don Ameche CKLW, News, Davies WPON, Chuck Lewis 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, Bandstand WXYZ, Pauli Winter CKLW News, Davies WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, News, B. Martyn WPON Don Mackinnon 11:30—WJR, Time for Music CKLW. News, Davies | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | | 12:00—WJR, News, WWJ, News, Maxwell WAYZ, News, Winter CKLW News, Davies 1:00—WJR, P. Haves | Maxwell ews, & Plan Next ‘Trip | Sherry Britton’s Uncle WXYZ, Merv Griffin CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, News, Reid WPON. Chuck Lewis WWJ, Maxwell CKLW, News, Davies 2:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WWJ, News, Confession WJBK, News. Reid 2:30—WJR, Cpl. Next Door WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW. News, Shiftbrea’ WPON, Don Zee Show 3:09—WJR, Helen Trent WWJ, 5-Star Matinee WXYZ, News, McKensie WJBK, News, McLeoo WOAR. News, Page | een Woman itn Hse WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW. News, Eddie Cnase | 4:00—WIR. Bands, Ans, Ww, News, Deland WXYZ, Wattrick, Godfrey Story WJBK, News, McLeod 4:30—WJR, Music afl WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW, News, Chase WJBK. Sports, McLeod 5:00—WJR, News, duste Wells KLW rant. Livest W'AJ, News, Deland 8:00-—WJR, News ares News. Reid oce WXYZ, Wattrick. WWJ, News, Roberts WCAR. News, ofike Thomis) CKLW. Sports, E Chase WXYZ, News, Wolf WPON News, MacKinnon | WJBK. Ness. ackees CKLW, O'Deli David . ; ! WCAR, Godtfre WJBK, News, George (2:30-WJR, Time for Music|; WPON. Music Twitn Mason 6:30—WXYZ, News. M'Knze CKLW. News. E. Chase WJBK, Sports, McLeod WPON, Sports --Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. & \ ithe pain, there was the problem 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. of an already scheduled publicity tour of the East. Have cane — but can’t travel was | ‘Lovejoy’ s problem. Have actress-! wife who can travel was his solu-| ‘tion, jo | | Tiny blonde Joan Banks Love- joy stepped eagerly into the breach, After 17 years of mar- riage to Lovejoy, and a_ con- siderably longer time as a pro- fessional actress, Mrs. L. is an experienced breach - stepper - into-er, “Show business business for a woman, “You want to be ” she says. and then thepe’s the matter of| your own ego, wanting to be known for yourself — it’s a constant con- flict.” For herself, Joan Banks act.| ress) and Joan Lovejoy (wife and mother of two) the problem is neatly solved. She roles — however juicy — in mov- ‘ies or on the stage which require her to be absent from home. Believes Union Leaders Less Likely to Strike ing the current recession, says Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation ciliation Service. x * * “It is too early to make a def- inite prediction,’’ the chief media- tor said, ‘‘but on the basis of our experience so far We anticipate fewer strikes than last year.” The recession has made work- lers realize ‘‘that the stuff isn't going to shake off the trees as readily as before, and they are reluctant to hit the bricks,"’ Fin- negan added. * * * “Here to preside at a weeklong seminar of fed@ral mediators from the East, Midwest and \South, Finnegan made his com- ments at a news conference. ‘Answer to Previous Puszie {SWI ME 1S IN Tee 1 IN| LiF 1 MW aie =" EIAIS ION ( Iwata ilk) | iS] 1 IML SATs a Diz 12, ears ACROSS 1 Screen actress Te | ii -—Charisse 48°e her on tne —— screens ® ——is a star performer 12 Rowing implement 13 Expunge 14 Possessed 15 Winglike part 16 Perfume 17 Mineral rock 18 Citrus fruit 20 Bury 22 Cleopatra’ 8 snak 24 Southern =e 25 Gi Sied 28 bas jah iy ee ii , m of. 47 Small. islands 48 ~~ is a terrible | mother and lead a normal life —) turns down all: | 6: 15 6: 20 6:30 | #45 a wife and! we Py 4 | 210 715 NEW YORK Union leaders) are less likely to call strikes dur. 8:00 and Con-| 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:15 11:20 (9) Theater. Drama: Mys- - = terious deaths in strane ' cabin do not stop young) couple trom renting i. Montgomery (4) Adventures of Adventure. McGraw be- comes poison dart during Hawaiian vacation. Truth. (2) To Conreid, Tell (7) Telephone Time. drama: Greer Garson seeks revenge when all-male jury frees gunman who killed her fiance. (4) Bob Cummings. dy: as friend to get sales order. (2) Red Skelton, Comedienne Marie (7) Hockey. ronto. Detroit vs. vecr’' Finds Winnie Doing Fine target Hans True smoking cigars whisky even when his don't join in. * * + Come- him big with his old boss. “TI found Sir Winston Wilson. ,said Montgomery, NICE, France (®—Field shal Montgomery today said Sir Winston Churchill is doing fine— and drinking guests | ; Montgomery left by plane for Bob‘ continues to pose Paris after spending the weekend zarage looting gang pleaded guil-, in fine their (Color) shape and with a good appetite,” who neither drinks nor smokes himself. To-| Mar- (9) Political, ‘mented. (4) Operation. (Color) Spe-) * * cial: Artery transplant! Churchill, now recovering from, operation. @ pneumonia attack last month, | (2) $64,000 Question. (9) Steve Wilson. (2) Highway Patrol, | 10:45 (7) Sports. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s Qn, (9) News, (4) News: Westerkamp. (2) News: LeGoff. (9) Weather. (4) Weather: Eliot, (2) Miss Weather. (9) Starlight Theater, Heflin, “Back Door “Heaven.” (°39) (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports Final. , ooh ~ 4A Van name is Delreese Taliaferro, to charged her husband, has postponed his departure for ‘home until the end of the week. A spoksman said the gray, hu-| mid weather Mad prevented his’ getting out enough to regain his! strength sufficiently. | Della Reese Gets Divorce! on Grounds of’ Desertion | DETROIT w — Singer Della) Reese, whose recording of “And, | That Reminds Me”’ js a current: ‘hit, was granted a divorce yes-! 'terday. Miss Reese, whose real | . Vermont, | |with desertion. They were married in Detroit in| i July, 1951, and Miss Reese charged| jher husband deserted her Dec. 15, | | + 41:28 (2) Nightwatch Theater. 1952. They have no children. ‘nell, Birmingham, pleaded not guilty ) Youths Plead of Garage Larceny tv to larceny from a building a | Judge George B. Hartrick se “I was obliged to let him smoke March 31 for sentencing Raymond | and drink all alone,” Monty com- ¢ 44)]), 18, of 708 Davis St., ‘St. Five of 10 youths believed by police to be gang members have been arrested. * * * Jack Wells, 20, of 1653 Bates St., iBirmingham, and Gerald Gravlin, 120, of 2734 Hartline St., Rochester, pleaded guilty to larceny from an auto on March 10. They await sentencing March 21. A fifth youth, Herbert L. Kan- | 17, of 1172 E.. Ruffner St., and awaits trial. | 1480—WJR Young Dr. Malone | CKLW. Austin Grant, Davies’ Man, | 120- McKenzie/da y, McKenzie Dan D. Fulgham, Guilty in Looting Pair From Birmingham Arraigned on Charge Two Birmingham members of a | and Actress June Lockhart jAllan FE. Turner, 18, of 292 Park to Outer Space | Cost Her a Millionaire By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When Sherry Britton, the stripteaser, an- noanced down in Miami that she would divorce her singere ‘husband and try to marry a millionaire, I wagged my. hoary ibeard remembering when Sherry darn near | DAYTON, Ohio —Even before DID marry a millionaire—and why she didn’t. ea pone! feman S ae Bob—as I’ll call him—was a real mil- 7 Sa o walang ‘lionaire . handsome, young, social, well- | ‘around outside the simulated educated. I Tare about the romance at the ; ‘space ship where they spent five idays, Wright Air Development time. Frequently . . . Bob's happily married } |Center reports it is planning an- now. iother “flight.” | | * * * | | Capt. John Roth, a neurological ‘surgeon who helped monitor the! hour test which ended yester- said another may’ be made| in a month or six weeks. | The five-man test crew was in ihigh spirits after a simulated {17,650-mile flight. | “Everybody expected us to be at each other's throats,’ Capt 30, Pasadena, | Tex., said, adding: “I never spent) a more amiable time in my life.” Five-Man Crew Comes. Out of Air Force Cabin in High Spirits | I guess Sherry caught his eye—as she caught a few million eyes when she was World War II's prettiest pinup. The guys looked at her picture and decided that America was well worth fighting for. Sherry read books, babbled French, aspired to the legiti- mate stage — and had a good reputation. Having been a stripper since she was 13, when she went into it to help out a lot of family, she'd WILSON | to | | The flight commander, Maj Knewn guys lke Bob, and Russell D. Brewington, 33, Hous- she had an allergy toward men with money. She was haughty — which doubled Bob’s interest. She would never let him come into her apartment, where she said she lived alone. “She’s probably got a guy ton, Tex., agreed that there was no morale problem. “They were congenial as hell,’ he reported. The ‘‘flight,’’ second to be held by the WADC, was to determine what effect long confinement in) close quarters would have on, l Channe) 2—WJBK-TV Channel @—WWJ-TV ~~ Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel) 9—CKLW-TV |morale and efficiency of space, stashed in there,” suggested Crews. one of Bob’s Ivy League pals, TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS , Paul Kelly, “‘Flying Irish-' (4) Tic Tae Dovgh. x *k | darkly. man,” (39) (9) Swing Your Partner. wana ion whet sal | faanay Sherry found, however, that (9) a eter: . aN (4) Sia ie Williams 11:30 (7) Night Court 12:15 (2) Love of Life. at least 3,000 hours flying time,! Bob was a wonderful boy and ty, paces Equa ; S. (ay Jack Paar. _ spent their five-day test in a cabin 80 one 4 a.m. after supper—following her return from a tour — 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. |17 feet long, 7 feet wide and 6 —she was going to let him come in and propose. 1 , oh i (4) Weather: Eliot. a = (4) It Could Be You. ee | As she turned the key in the lock and opened the door, y pox F WEDNESDAY MORNING : ie pp * ris . rac luce ee ne ‘| they both heard a familiar sound—a shower turned on full x our. 4 Ss & 5 § ci eady, 20, 6:50 (2) Meditations. Chicago; Capt. William D. John- = 3 (7) Annie Oakley. ; (146 (2) Guiding Light ston Jr., 33, Chattanooga, Tenn; “Hey, who's in there!” Sherry called out a few times. Bob, (9) M. Rooney Show. ié: 58 (2) On the Farm Front and Capt. Lawrence J. McEach- who'd been in a kidnap scare and had received permission to 4) Up for Appeal. Motor- oy ty Cae 1:00 : ams ern, 37, Millinocket, Maine carry a gun, had whipped it out. ists’ problems. em OnEBe a Slows. “Ohhhhhh, I know . .. it’s my uncle!” Sherry laughed. “He (2) News: LeGoff (4) Today. (7) My Little Mary: 2) News: x0ff. (9) Movie. A k SMU { C | sometimes stays here when I'm away. I guess he didn’t know (2) Weather: Phelps. 7:39 (2) Cartoon Frolic. 5 0 ance (Eowas back.” 1:36 (2) As The World ‘urns. * * * (2) News, Edwards. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. ~ (7) Topper. | Address by Gates “Your UNCLE!” screamed Bob, returning the gun to his (7) Cartoon Carnival. ~~~ 5 pocket. “You got some fellow in there like everybody said! (7) Sports Parade. | 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. | DALLAS Southern Methodist GOODBYE!” And he slammed out of the building and Sherry’s 3) Shs Hite ath (7) Big Show. | (7) Lady of Charm. University Kas! been! asked (0 can: life. e OGe 5) 4 - ; epee cel the appearance of a former Uncle Bernie's been getting his showers at the YMCA other: Jon 8 (2) Cartoon Classroom. [28 (4) Faye Elizabeth. |Communist editor. ever since. sey eS. | (2) Annapolis Men '9:99 (4) Romper Room. |2:39 (2) House Party. = * * —_— . | (4) Kitty Foyle John Gates, editor of the Daily (7) Sports: Wattrick 9:25 (2) News. ! . . | Worker prior to its suspension, THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ——— . 2:59 (9) News was Seedaled haggis intiorl Ex-Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce whipped out a 140- (7) News: Daly. 1:30 T2) Ladies’ Day. Fora a Commitee. . page revision of her first play in years while vacationing in 4) alae ae |3:00 (2) Big Payoff. The ee Whig fueron Phoenix ... Sugar Ray Robinson closed his Harlem bar till “ Sugaricct. » e e rn. (7) Our Friend Harry. a peeon en | | Gish passed: resolution asking after the Basilio fight... Kim Novak didn’t like the reaction ee oot \e66 (9) Billboards. (9) Favori‘e Story. the student governing board ‘ ‘not. to her first record, won't ao another *@-s Clark Gable says he (9) Million Dollar Movie!| to permit the prestige of a great and his wife’ll tour with his new film “Teacher's Pet”... Drama: Kathryn Grayson, |9:45 (9) Nursery School Time. {3:0 (2) Verdict, Is Yours. Christian university to be used to Mitzi Gaynor’s hunting for a dramatic role to follow “South “Two Sisters from Boston."' (7) Do You Trust Your Wife? dignify and promote a self-Ac-| Pacific.” (°46) | 10:00 (2)-Garry Moore. (9) Movie. knowledged atheist and uregener- (4) Treasure Hunt. / 4) Dough Remi. | fate follower of the Communist’ EARL'S PEARLS: An optimist’s the fellow who shrugs and (2) Name That Tune. (3) Movie. 4:00 (2), ohctiags — x « « says that, oh well, one thing about baldness is that it’s neat. een .or ay. ; (4) (Color) Fisher, Gobel. 0:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. | (7) Arserican Bandstand SMU President Willis Tate said| A Es eS elt Variety: Ann Blythe Red (4) Treasure Hunt. | , /he would delay comment until the 18 so dangerous after dark that even the muggers travel in Buttons. 4:13 (2) Secret Storm ‘letters are received. pairs. That's earl, brother. (2) Mr, Adams, Eve. Come-/11°0¢ (4) Price Is Right. | (Copyright 1958) dy: Movie _ stars invade| 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. | ; music-publishing jungle. 11.2 (7) News. (9) Laff Time. Clever Ape Sees . Algonac Driver Killed a Wyse Earp. Western: |11:30.(2) Dotto. 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. Chance for Ball, Batista | nores 9 ‘yatt plays public relations (4) Truth or Conssquences: : ALGONAC ®—John C. Rezeppa, fe to me eos (7) Robin and Ricky. 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. Has H imself One 39, of Algonac, was killed Monday Sherman during visit. (9) Howdy Doody. (4) I Married Joan. (2) Eve Arden. Comedy: (7) Wild Bill Hickok. MEMPHIS, Tenn, 09» — Tricky an 10 ult a a = Liza quits lecturing to be/11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. (9) Looney Tunes, Nicky the Barbary ape, arrived M59 near Algonac. The other “Full Time Mother.” from Norfolk yesterday and the driver, Lawrence E. Fradette, : | ; 5:30 (2)Beat the Clock. welcoming committee soon in| 42 Cuban Leaders Add|* ° Algonac, was hospitalized. (7) Broken Arrow. Western: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones Cluded_ the police commissioner, ’ . Settler's boy, Apache youth (7) Mickey Mouse Club. ‘12 cops, a squad of firemen and) to Castro’s Ultimatum You Are Invited! battle for Indian girl's love. 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (9) ) Serial Theater. a couple of aerial trucks. to President ; ° * * * | For tricky Nicky had escaped jagain the instant an unwary Rail- road Express employe opened his cage. Traffic had to be blocked off in the downtown area before he was caught. Destined for the Memphis Zoo, Nicky was collared by a_ police- man as he was walking up the side of a hotel. The officer put the arm on him by reaching HAVANA W — President Ful- gencio Batista showed no sign to- day of heeding a call for his res-' ‘ignation by leaders of 42 organi- zations. “HEART OPERATION” in Full Color TONITE at 10 P.M. RGA. VICTOR “COLOR TV FRAYER’S Furniture & Appliances 589 ORCHARD LAKE FE 4-05%¢ * * * The manifesto, declaring anar.) chy and bloodshed could be avert- ‘ed only if Batista got out, came on the heels of a 22-point ulti- through a third floor window. matum by rebel leader Fidel Cas- Nicky was given the zoo by the tro giving the President until Rritish admiral in command of April 5 to quit or face “a fight, Gibraltar. ‘to the finish." The presidential palace made. no immediate comment on either, demand, But it appeared clear, is determined to stay on! ——— * * . | The U.S. Navy brought him as t far as Norfolk, where he tried to the night Batista arraignment yesterday in jump ship. He spent . cincuilicourt. ‘perched on the Antares’ high pntil alter an ss ne has set | Free Parking imast before falling for a trip [Or /une is choice for presi- x +~_ * * g P dent former Premier Andres Ri- t baited with bananas. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service ‘bero Aguero, has said no one can \stop the balloting, which the reb- els claim is rigged to block any ‘opposition candidate from win- SWEET’S RADIO-TV Wins Divorce Decree 45, of New York City. | Miss Lockhart, 32, daughter of, the late actor Gene © Lockhart, was awarded custody of her) daughters, Ann, 4, and June, 2,| and $300 monthly child support by Superior Judge Allen T. Lynch. Folks in Salt Lake City Can Rhyme Real Pretty SALT LAKE CITY ® — Here’s ithe two-column headline in this | morning's Salt Lake Tribune tell- lina of the Jocal spring garden Chester is the oldest settlement | festival: jin Pennsylvania. It was first built iby the Swedes in 1644. # Roses are red, violets blue— Come to the festival today at 2. for the dissolution of Congress and formation of -a_ provisional transition government represent- ing all major factions. ; Castro's ultimatum called for. ‘setting up a military junta im- be followed by a provisional re- tions could be held. * * * The civic leaders’. manifesto de-) nounced what it called “repres-' sive forces’ exercised by Batigta * The United States is the summer home of about 16 species of hum- mingbirds, mediately after Batista’s exit, to| _ gime to rule until general elec- in an attempt to stem the revolt. | ning, They were arrested as part of | SANTA MONICA, Calif. w — * * * Open Mon. & Fri. Night | gang which police said looted Testimony that her physician hus-| The manifesto — put out by [ppm grees FE 4.1133 75 to 100 garages and autos in band drank to excess has won a Tepresentatives of 42 religious | AR the Birmingham, Troy and divorce for actress June Lock- fratemnal, professional, civic and Bloomfield Township areas. ‘hart from Dr. John F. Maloney, \cultural organizations — called RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service CONDON’S TV 127 S. Parke. FE 4-9736 MUNTZ TV | | | * Member of : Electronics Association FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART Open Dally Sted j = : A cae ‘ | ; = Nie - a 2 : & ! TWENTY-SIX _ ah ” Carl OY. Donelson Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Off-Street Parking — And the Funeral ... None are required to leave their car in busy streets or walk distances from parking areas at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. have provided well for all who may call. Likewise, the funeral here undergoes none of the usual traffic hazards. cortege formed entirely on our property right at the Funeral Home, every detail is both safe and convenient. D onelson- ohns —x = . aa >> =o- wu B) We With the & 6 f id ¢ Parking J On Our Premises = (Advertisement) (Advertisement) How to Reduce Painful Swelling of Piles —with home medication An amazing new compound has been developed to relieve torture of simple piles at home. Called stainless Pazo*, it brought instant relief in doctor's tests! Many who suffered for years tt; PAZO in other leading pile prepara- dogs Its lees Lg Phigins pets aetion aor ain, itching in- stantly while the medication goes to work reducing the swelling. Get new stainless Pazo®. Suppo- sitories or ointment at druggists! proved ingredients, including SUPPOSITORIES wonderful Triolyte, not con OR OINTMENT ies, Ine. Ointment and Modern Suppositories. Trademark of Grove 1 7 i i Ty Ui Ht THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 (THAT THINGS ARENT | ALWAYS GOING TO BE HANDED TO YOU ON A PLATTER! px po i BECAUSE YOULL HAVE TO LEARN SOMETIME... = Q< |man in the street appeared to take ithe news in stride. Some comment- ‘ed on the smallness of the Ameri- | _ Expect Political Repercussions |can satellite and the fact it repre- |sented the Navy’s third attempt. World's Scientists Greeting Vanguard | When Soviet Sputniks one and LONDON (INS) — Kenneth Gat-} Prof. Alfred Lovell, chief of) will help all nations in the world two, and the U.S. Army Explorer land, vice chairman of the British|Britain’s big radiotelescope station, to increase their knowledge of the were launched Parisians grabbed Inter-Planetary Society, whistled commented “Very good’? when he jinter-planetary world.” ‘newspapers like hotcakes. But this By Carl Grubert|{; 4 ° Optometrist | “Better Things in Sight” DR. HENRY A. MILLER — 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 , Open Friday Evenings with pleasure when he heard that heard the Vanguard news. But he Late Paris newspapers banner-|time the news vendors noticed féw. ‘the American Vanguard was out sdid he would not attempt to track jined the news but the French additional sales. lin orbit as far as 2,500 miles. it until later in the week — : “Terrific, wonderful news,” he isaid in welcoming the Vanguard satellite success Political repercussions among lwestern nations on the Vanguard, Prof. Georges LaClevere, a | member of the French commit- | tee on the International Geo- | physical Year, said in Paris, “I | am very happy to hear that the 'WORRIED OVER DEBTS? if you are enable pay your payments, debts er bills when dee, see MICHIGAN CKEDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange fer payments you can gam“... but I was one & of the many lucky ones—I got well! And now that I am back with my fam- ily, I can’t help m thinking that I owe my recovery to the wonderful advances made by sci- ence in dealing with mental illness. With modern treatment and care, afferd, regardless of how mech or Lew many you owe. jDrowect aside from the comments Vanguard satellite has been suc- lof scientists, are expected. cessfully placed in orbit.” Seem — — | The British conservative gov. | ‘‘I hope its radio reports will be NO aaa Or ee te aay REQUIRED _ ertiment hopes that the strength. heard everywhere,” he added, Museciean Asleckaiion g( (se0ts. Oousastters ened prestige of Ameriean (‘thus helping us to complete our rocketry will lighten its attempts |knowledge regarding outer space | to sell the idea of American. by adding to theinformation supplied missile bases in Britain. already obtained by man-made satellites. Member “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1 Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS The Vanguard, vindicated after sity 8. Saginaw FE s-0156 dbase Gatlana (Theater 70% of all mental patients can improve or recover completely. Not only that, but early attention to mental and emotional! troubles - can keep people from becoming seriously ill. Understanding our titi me wl on ~ Le Pat Closed Wednesday Afternoons | (eee oe coecyap coe er ce coe a ge TES (Advertisement) (Advertisement) “| WAS MENTALLY ILL...” tensions will help all of us to deal more éffectively with the danger signals in daily life.” If you want to know moreabout tensions in everyday life and how to handle them, or where to go if help is needed, send for the free booklet called “How To Deal With Your Tensions.” This book- let, compiled by psychiatric experts, offers eleven simple, easy- to-follow suggestions that may help you lick excessive tensions and live a happier, fuller life. Write today to: Better Mental Health, Box 2500, New York 1, New York. 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The London Evening News ban- NEW HINGES! FITS FLUSH AGAINST WALL - ‘ner on the Vanguard called the corcnaieh ie eV ee " > srapefruit-sized satellite ‘ iny re SAME DEPTH e fotnik.” sized satellite “the tiny CABINETS! FITS e re { erator _ Gatland said he believed that the pt ac : rT ‘Russians ‘‘must have had some _ © | ‘failures of their own” in launching . t at ha yt Nn isatellites despite, their stout de- S ever I 2 nials. . ee = od) | Ee foot valve * relief valve, air : || volume control INCLUDED | | 3 | ° large air | chamber | eliminates tank forged steel machined crank shaft | Come in Today and Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 = = an 3 ae ne ¢ — = = a = Ds oe a - ‘ <3 @ $ 4 = 2 £ : | ; as Fe x 2 a P = ‘ : s Sees = ee ey . : : Se rss : : ss ter on a : a es ae Re . _ E 3 Soe A ad ae . a $ ae Re 2 ee sa Res Ps " re &, 2 ne S : y - Be FS 3 coe * we ‘ ee = : : ‘ 4 e~ MODEL BH-12R True, zero-degree freezer—Big 2.1 cu. ft., zero- degree freezer holds 74 pounds of frozen food. 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Magnetic Safety Door @ Removable and adjustable door shelves @ Butter conditioner @ Two porcelain vegetable drawers @ Three Mini- Cube Ice Trays @ New glacier-blue interior @ Auto- matic defrosting of refrigerator section @ Available in G-E Mix-or-Match Colors and white. | | | ONE-YEAR FREE SERVICE Also new for 1958—COMBINATION on Liges labor — } REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER with by G-£'s own factory. = Four years’ additional S i .5 cu. ft. freezer di j ; NOW---SAVE $21! | Fee Tre pat Oh the food wtin omay vouch Aecap olen ho 9.5 cu. ft. refrigerator section has revolving efrigerating system. G , H oO M A RT "900" ~u shelves, plus all other features of model above. J oes Glass-Lined Gas as me as ¢ 04 Per Week s Water Heaters After email dewn payment. _f— J *Based on distributor's MODEL - Reg. 6 §"° suggested retail BH-13R 89.95 Py aey: ° A. G. A. Approved. 100% an « ahisk - _ | -FRAYER REFRIGERATION SALES & VICE HAMPTON ELECTRIC THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. shut lt eciety plot Gir = 825 West Huron—FE 4-2526 361 South Saginaw Street—FE 2.9151 589 Orchard Lake Avenye+FE 4-0526. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 5) West Huron—FE 4-1555 lined tank guaranteed 10 years. Has automatic thermostat, fiberglas lin- ing. Efficient center-type flue. Engineeréd for eco- nomical operation. ORCHARD LAKE PEER APPLIANCES CO. . . - ROCHESTER OXFORD - 154 North Saginaw St. ROCHESTER REFRIGERATION, INC. OXFORD RADIO & TV COMPANY Phone FE 5-4171 411 Main Street—OL 2-4061 10 N. Washington Sireet—OA 8-2032 L “0 ro 7 . GENERAL FLECTRIC COMPANY ¢ $300 WOODWARD © DETROIT 2 © TR 20888 : 4 AUBURN HEIGHTS CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 8161 Commerce Road at Union Lake Road—EM 3-4114 - 3465 Auburn Road—FE 4-3573 HIGHLAND HUFF REFRIGERATION ' 315 N. Center—MU 4-5665