The W y U.s, eathe — Forecast pP O L C Pp R EH S S dition 116th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958—82 PAGES oe a, Se a To 4 Hospital Opens New Emergency Area [ “THAT DREARY HALLWAY * pictured perhaps for the last time, the crowded hallway in which hundreds of THE NEW“LOOK — Here’s just one view of the new emergency ward which opened today in the hospital addition. Pictured is the public waiting room.in the background. Out 2.2 — Here it is, emergency pa- old emergency to the medical many a year, rated from the the lobby with tients at Pontiac General Hospital have. waited in pain for medical treatment. As of today, the of the picture to the right is the door leading public and administrative areas. A. ) ward is a thing of the past. ifor two days in a rare 10 i Find Evidence at Caribou Inn; Police Now Suspect Arson a v 10-2 Deadlock Ends Goff Murder Trial By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Ten jurors in the first-degree murder trial of Ray Goff believed what psychiatrists had to say about Goff’s sanity, while two apparently didn’t. This was the assumption today after The Press learned | . from one of the jurors, who+— eat tte (ue was “ocked Still Married, Court Decides State Supreme Bench to 2 deadlock. "Ten wanted to acquit him, while two men held out for his convic- tion. | t i Pentiac Press Phetes | | section. For the first time in the medical facilities are sepa- Fight tor Improving Hospital Paying Off The six-year battle to build new facilities at Pontiac through tomorrow, with occasional General Hospital began to pay off today as far as the general public was concerned. Emergency cases for the f in the brand new emergen ground floor corner of the n irst time were being treated cy ward in the southwest, ew addition. This was the ‘first time that the new addition had been put to medical use, and what a difference it was. ; Instead of the crowded, dingy, confused atmosphere of the older hospital, pa-| tients found a quiet, spa- cious attractive scene. There was a lot more rvom and, though the average patient might not have been aware of it, better medical facilities: In fact, the new emergency ward has been So thoroughly planned that it could function as a complete hospital in itself in ease of a natural or military disaster, says Cart I. Flath, hos- pital direetor, Take a look at these compari- sons: The old emergency had only three examining rooms, “Wf there were more than three emergency patients at any one time, the pa- tients were doubled up or placed in the hall. PUT ON STRETCHERS Patients Waiting to be examined, were placed on stretchers in the hall. Police frequently conducted their interviews in the hall. Author- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Fedoy# Prem } would select a quiet street, and Teenage Inflation? CENTRAL FALLS, k. I. (P—A group of city teenagers have come up with an answer to the | question of how much allowance a nonworking teenager should get. They agreed boys need $9 a week and girls $5 New Advance for Reds have developed a super micro- scope which magnifies more than a million times and enables sci- entists to see separate atoms of the element barium, Izvestia, the government newspaper, reports. “ MOSCOW (® — The Russians | Cloudiness to Stay, Rain Tomorrow’ The weatherman predicts this morning’s cloudiness will continue, snow beginning tonight and ~hang-; ling to rain tomorrow. Tonight's| low will be near 32 degrees. | The thermometer will register a| high of 40 degrees Thursday. | For the next five days, the high! temperatures should be around the) |low 40's and low temperatures in! the low 30's. Precipitation will to-. ital around five tenths to six tenths: jinches as rain or sno. each day,| ‘ending Sunday or Monday. The lowest reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 32) degrees, The mercury rose to 40 at 2 p.m. Virtue Will Out! Joseph Piotrowski when told to explain why he had three wives | at the same time. Criminal Court Judge William T. Harvey handed the 51-year-old shipyard | worker an 18month prison | sentence yesterday for bigamy. don’t believe in. divorce,’ said | {Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yes- | days. | eycle racer, was taken back to isaid. continued. ity judge said he would have to find! | Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 27, a ihim upon his release Dec. 24, 1957. ; The defense’s case during the, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ® — “T |. Because of this, Oakland County Reverses Judge Doty’s terday declared a hung jury and) Decision on Divorce dismissed it. Jurors had been de- liberating for two and_ one-half, A Royal Oak man today found ‘himself bound again. in matrimony Goff, 35-year-old one-time Flint iCourt decision which dissolved a factory machinist and motor- 11957 divorce from hi® wife. But Kenneth W. Williams, 52, of the county jail pending another |2804 Coolidge Rd., doesn't plan nearing March $1 on his dispeal. ‘any reunion with his wife Mar- re | guerite. | tion. | Supreme Court justices yester- Jurors, cut short by one due to. day dismissed the divorce grant- the illness of a woman panelist, | | ed Jan. 9, 1957 by Oakland Coun- were scolded by Judge Doty before) ty Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. ithey were dismissed. Somebody) Justices said there was not suf- on this jury has made a bad mis- | ficient evidence to support the 'take if they were thinking of find-) ing this man guilty,” the jud e| : e mee | It was granted to Williams, -a real estate salesman, when he charged his wife of 26 years with) \cruelty. She appealed the decree’ ‘to the high court last July. “Aggravation there has been,” Justice. Smith, “but not cruelty. The bonds of matrimony ‘Goff innocent be¢ause of insanity.» not to be thus lightly cast ‘if this was a non-jury trial. But he asi left this up to the jury when earlier) justice Smith, with the concur- ‘that day he turned down a defense ‘rence of the other seven members motion of a directed verdict on of the bench. said the chance \these grounds. that the Williams’; or other cou- | Goff is charged with killing |ples, could not be reconciled, “is) not ground for divorce in Michi-, gan. UD Judge Doty said he granted the divorce as Mrs. Williams did | not take the stand in her behalf to deny numerous cruelty | charges pressed by her husband. | Justice Talbot said society to-| day has too much at stake in the |preservation of family ties to “‘per- 'five-day trial rested on the testi- mit spouses to come and go as ‘mony of two psychiatrists and. tempers wax and wane.’ statements of two other psychia-| 'trists who said Goff was insane at! fierce temper and would often fly'| “And you could not have been. listening to my instructions," he, * * * Friday, the senior Oakland Coun Flint divorcee who had rejected his love. Following the murder on Aug. 21, 1955 Goff was ruled | insane by four psychiatrists. He was sent to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The murder charge was awaiting Walkout Stops jbecause of a Michigan Supreme Williams alleged his wife had a Dressmakers Easter Output Finery May Be Scarce Unless Union, Industry Settle Strike Soon NEW YORK (INS)—An iestimated 60,000 garment \workers went on strike to- day in New York’s billion- dollar dress industry. The immediate prospect was American women would have to go begging for new Easter outfits. it was the first strike to ‘that unless the walkout) was settled promptly many) Diplomat PRINCE ALY KHAN Better known ia sporting and in- ternational playboy roles, Prince Aly Khan starts a diplomatic career as new United Nations ihit the industry—New York City’s biggest and one of its; richest—in 25 years. Although centered in New York,| Connecticut, ware, Island where 45,000 workers were ordered out. : The dress joint board of the striking union, the International Ladies Garment Workers (ILGWU), ordered the workers out at 10 a.m. (EST). In New York, the strikers sched, uled an immediate mapeh and gi mass meeting at Madison Square Garden to back up their leaders’ | demands. . Pennsylvania, * * * Both union and management ‘leaders expressed hope the stop- /page would be a short one, coming jas it did at the height of the pre- Easter dressmaking season—one of ithe industry’s lushest periods. | Adolph Klein, president of the \Couture Group of the New York | Dress Institute, said if the strike jlasted only one week ‘‘many thou- jsands of dresses will not reach ‘the stores” in time for Easter. EXPECTS PRESSURE | David Dubinsky, head of the ILGWU—one of the nation’s weal- ithiest unions with assets of some '$35,000,000 — expressed confidence ithat “‘pressure’’ from store buyers (the time of the killing. Thfs was} into tantrums “like an Indian. and consumers would help force (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Centon Meditations FH By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. war dance.” 4 Some folks always seem to know the right thing to do. They know what is good for them and what is good for others. They are not busybodies who try to run our lives. * * * They do not proffer advice as if it were from some | superior ego. They quietly touch some spots and heal the | wounds of the mind and spirit. When we become acquainted with these folks ‘we find that they are not clairvoyant. They are not merely lucky. Nor do they use hypnotic spells to force our ac- tions. They have found a simple faith in God. They plan with Him. They pause before they start their busy days, and talk things over with a Guide whose mind is greater than theirs. They begin their days in quiet seclusion, determined to find and do God’ ’s will. ar early end to the strike with| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cocktail Party Leaves Sparrows Plenty Stewed | TOTTORI, Japan (® —Tottori |farmers threw a cocktail party for the sparrows last night and hundreds of the guests wound up) in the bag. The farmers, who consider the birds pests, soaked wheat in al- cohol and scattered it about their homes. The sparrows ate their fill, staggered about and passed out in the snow. The farmers bagged | them and: plan a feast. ithe industry also was struck in) jupstate New York, New Jersey, | Dela- Massachusetts and Rhode permanent representative from Pakistan. He presented his cre- | dentials to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold in New York yesterday, at U.N. headquarters. BULLETIN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS) — The Army’s second Jupiter-C satellite rocket was blasted sky- ward today in an attempt to create a twin of the _rsing the. garth. A veteran Army test team, moving in confi- dently ahead of Navy preparations for a third attempt to launch the Vanguard satellite rocket also this week, touched off the new Jupiter-C moon missile at 1:29 p. m. (EST). * * * There was the expected mushroom burst of flame that spread far out around the 70-foot mis- sile’s base, and the mighty roar of the Jupiter-C’s 78,000 horsepower first stage rocket engine. The four - stage rocket shot upward carrying a | bullet-shaped satellite. payload intended to be America’s second entry in the race of space. Explorer “moon” already’ Kerosene Odor Pervades Ruins cat Clarkston Charred Rug Is Taken for Tests in Laboratory at Lansing Evidence found by State Police fire inspectors in the -icharred ruins of Clarkston’s Caribou Inn late Tuesday points to the strong pos- sibility of arson, it was re- vealed today. Inspectors believe that the fire may have been started by someone using paper and kerosene or fuel oil. “A cherred rug has been taken to our lab in Lansing for tests,’ said State Police Detective Willis Myers. . “We know what we think the lab reports will show but cannot be sure until all the tests have confirmed our beliefs.” Detectives reported that the smell of either kerosene or fuel oil was very’ pronounced in a rear room on the third floor, ‘‘but the two: are very difficult to distin- guish between, even in lab tests."* : * * * A large portion of the building mostly in the rear, was gutted by Firemen the fire early Tuesday. from. six communities fought the Sgt. Ormell O'Farrell, head of the Fire Marshal Division of the Redford Post State Police, was not available for comment, having left for Lansing with the evidence. JIN EARLY sTAGES The detectives asserted that their investigation was still in its early stages and they had no idea wheth- er or not more evidence would be uncovered. * * * They said that no one had been questioned yet and that ‘“‘no war- rants will be sought until the evidence is more conclusive.” “The investigation may last for quite some time,” said Myers. “The lab work itself is a complicated process and it may -be a week or more before we have any definite results,” The old landmark has been an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) - Masaji Watanabe, chief of the lke Visits With Reporters, Is Open to Summit Talks WASHINGTON (#—President Eisenhower said today the United States never will close the door on any efforts to arrange a summit conference with Soviet leaders. No matter how crooked the path, or how narrow in local agriculture bureau, said it Negotiations for such a meeting, this government always iwas a Communist trick. ‘learned how to lead the birds to. idrink on a visit to Red China ilast year. But, Eisenhower said, Used Supermarket Tactics to Loot Unlocked Cars, Garages By DICK SAUNDERS The arrest of two Birmingham youths has unfolded a tale of or-| ganized theft in which supermarket! tactics were employed in looting) South Oakland area autos and ga- rages. Three other youths and one ju- venile have been arrested, and all have admitted the pillaging, which they called “garaging,” dep- lties say. . *® * * According to detectives, the boys have one of the group drive a car down it’ slowly. Four or five of the boys would cover both of the street, entering garages and = They . County News .....--s0.... HM Editorials eee eee eeeeetere 6 Markets eoeeevee eee eonecee . 26 4 Obitwaries ...cceeess eee: Jo 3 Sports ...s.s00-6.. Uh thru 23 Theaters. .......-.4.00 .u >TV& = Programs vee Women’s v Pa lene 17 thru 20 tons in heavy moving a ad ted @ car answering the -descrip- ireturn to their ‘‘shopping” in the garages. The process was fast and quiet. They didn’t break into anything. Only unlocked cars and garages were looted, Detectives were also told of a variation of the “game.” When only two of the group were avail- able, they would park on a drive- way and then enter other ga- rages in the neighborhood leav- ing ‘the one where they were parked alone. This had been going on since last August or September, said de- tectives: There is no estimate available concerning the total amount of loot taken. The arrests followed a radio call from Troy police early Saturday on a Jarceny report. ty Gordon D, Misenar spot tion, and arrested Jack Wells, 20,| of 1653 S. Bates St., and Herbert) the arrest of two 18-year-old Bir- L, Kannell, 17, of 1172 E. Ruffner, mingham youths, and a 20-year- St. in Birmingham. | old Rochester young man, ~ MIT to Study Cosmic Rays What Sends Them? CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—Massachusetts Institute of Technology physicists will begin this June the biggest scale attempt ever made to learn the mysterious source of cosmic rays. * * x MIT said the experiment will be coutncted on a 2,500- acre site near Albu querque, N. M. : -* * * Cosmic rays trem outer space bombard earth with in- | aeermeeney © matt Seteing, Yaseen Questioning of the pair led to | credible energy. Their source is one of physics’ = | Wells and Kannell were ar- raigned before Orion Tow nship Jus- tice Helmar G. Stanaback. They} pleaded guilty to a charge of lar- ceny from a building and were bound over to Oakland County Cir- cuit Court for arraignment March! 10. * * * They are now being held at the Oakland County Jail with bond set at $2,000. Their three companions in the spare-time adventures have been booked at the jail, but have not yet been formally charged with the crimes, The quintet has now admitted to more than 75 be thefts in. Avon, Oak-) land, Troy, and field Town- shine. and Birmi Bherft s and Birmingham Detectives Deputies Break Up Organized Gang After 75 Thefts before they have finished their ‘questioning. ‘Gets Atoms for Peace PARIS # — France today re- ceived the first shipment of nu- clear reactor fuel under the U. program for sharing atomic en- ergy for peaceful purposes. Thir- ty-five nuclear fuel elements, val- ued at $118,000 and including 51 isotopes for scientific research, arrived in special containers. What's. Hope Worth? LONDON (INS) — Comedian Bob Hope, giving up plans to visit Moscow because of the de- lay in obtaining a Soviet visa, paid: ‘‘This was supposed to be a cultural exchange visit—maybe they don't know what to eX, pon the mami may coceed OR Gangs we for.” : He will be willing to take any step toward real peace, he told a news conference. he believes it would be aboslutely futile—in fact, damaging to U.S. interests —to have a summit confer- ence unless there were proper preparations for it. The President said he is in full lagreement with Secretary of State Dulles on the matter. Dulles said earlier the Soviet Union's latest proposed terms for a presummit meeting are unac- ceptable to the United States, Eisenhower also said he has re- S. [ceived a message from the Krem- lin leaders saying they would be glad to consider holding a summit conference bes — = States, In comment on that, Eisenhower said there would be no particular need for meeting in Washington if the conference were a brief one. On the other hand, he said, a _ (Continued on Page 2, Col meme tan, Seteees Dreenest soa W, rates Gh Open levee, 2618 fume SOR tool” tints Sneed cers, ‘34 to “b's. Tort, FE 9ous, Washington ‘session might ae a ‘ A F bE TWO ‘Hospital Board Head Stays On Brewer Reverses Plan to Resign as Result of Sullenberger Suit | Because of the $250,000 damage! suit against Pontiac General Hos- pital, Willis M. Brewer has re versed his decision to resign from the hospital board of trustees, of which he is chairman. While not specifically spelling out the suit brought by ousted staff surgeon Dr. Neil HH. Sullenberger, Brewer in a letier fo the City Com-! mission noted that ‘‘matters have come up that could affect the ho pital’s entire future.” * * .* Becattse of them, Brewer he would remain on the board as) chairman until the end of his term. June 30. Brewer, who has served on the board since its inception in 1952, | are tre] new job as road co-ordinator with ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 * * ee a ene ae ee ee ee ee ee a a = ARTERMATH OF COLLISION WITH TRAIN —Carl Ganfield, O1, of 4941 Joslyn Rd, Lake Qnron, had just left his home Tuesday afternoon, en raute to work when he drove into the path of a southbound train at an unguarded crossing on Joslyn Rd. near Heights Rd., said Oakland its right side County Sheriff's deputies. His from the crossing against a nearby fence, and taken to St. Jaseph Merey Hospital with multiple rib fractures and cuts and bruises and ig re- ported in fair condition today. Showgirl Says Grand Jury Satisfied Faubus Expected to Announce Try for Third Term LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) = Arkansas’ eontroversial Governor nounce his candidacy for a third term tonight, * * * Not in modern times hag anyone won a third term as governor of ‘Arkansas, but most political ob- servers agree that Faubus stands an excellent chance of winning if he runs. Thus far the only announced candidate fer the Democratic nomination, which is tanta- mount to election in this one- party state, is Chris Finkbeiner, head of a Little Reck meat packing firm and president of the National Meat Packers Assn. The primary scheduled July 29. If a runoff primary needed, it will be held Aug. 12. Faubus, elected in 1954 as a ‘liberal southerner, shot into the national limelight last fall as a istaunch segreyationist U Pontiac Press Phete aulo was thrown for is is was demolished. Ganfield was had announced last fall he would Bounces Petition Central High School. Orva] E. Faubus is.expected to an-| the Oakland County Koad Com- mission. He resigned then from his posi. Explains Loan to Mobster The Day in Birmingham Eisenhower Open to Summit Talks - (Continued From Page One) good idea if the conference were to be a long one. : He noted that the Constitution makes it difficult for him to be out of the country for any long time, ‘ In the course of the news con- ference, the President dealt also with these other matters: ¥ * * ECONOMIC — Eisenhower ex- pressed the view that spending fed- eral money in»an effort to end the business slump is not in itself en- tirely desirable. He declined to speculate ag to when a decision on the tax cut question will have to be made, * * * DISABILITY — Eisenhower said that, in his view, Vice President Nixon would have all the powers a president has—including author- ity to sign bills passed by Con- ‘gress—if it should become néces- when he sary to put into effect the Eisen- ichallenged the federal government hower-Nixon- agreement regarding ‘over integration of Littke Rock any Eisenhower inability to per- form his duties. crease was fioted in both criminal, and traffic violations in Birming-. ham last year, according to the annual report issued by Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. There was a 17 per cent in- crease in major crimes, includ- ing two criminal homicides, the report showed. Moxley sald there also was a sharp hike in such crimes as rape, robbery, burg- lary and larceny. Juvenile offenses continued on Police Report Discloses Sharp Increase in Crime BIRMINGHAM — A sharp in-;today in the school gym. Other business on the agenda includes the annual election of officers, _ Raymond P, Fohey Service for Raymond P. Fohey, 67, of 477 Thetford Lane, Bloom- field Hfls, is pending at Bell Chap- el of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr, Fohey, retired secretary for the Chrysler Corp., Detroit, - died Tuesday while vacationing in Flor- ida. He was a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, the upswing with approximately 25 per cent more than in the previous ‘year, the chief's report stated. Moxley said, however, the in- crease was due to more crimes by out-of-town youths. Fewer lo- eal teenagers appeared in court than in 10956, he said. Traffic violations were up nine per cent. Three persons were killed in auto mishaps compared to none the previous year, the report showed. Detroit Golf Club and the Detroit _ Athletic Club, Surviving are his wife, Frances; a son, Raymond P. Jr. of Bloom- field Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Donlon of Huntington ‘Weods; two brothers, John and George, and two sisters, Mrs, Alice ‘Koehler and Mrs. Edna Hondel, all of Milwaukee, Wis. Stephen Mack Condon Prayer service for Stephen M. Condon, one-year-old son of Mr. With a smile, the President said: and Mrs, Donald Condon, of 1738 he is afraid a Jot of people are no! Dr. Lynn Nichols, Wayne State for Sullenberger tion as Pontiac representative on the Oakland County Board of Su- NEW YORK « — Showgirl Liz Renay says a Manhattun grand _ Man Bound Over Alhe aSadssination of mobster Anastasia last) October. better lawyers than he is in dis-| University educationa) administra- cussing the situation, ¥ ¥ * pervisors and announced he would quit the hospital post in January A few days after the announce-| ment, Dr. Sullenberger brought his) ‘suit against the hospital, city and board of trustees for the damages and reinstatement from his Nov. 13 sion. Other members of the board of) trustees have unanimously gone on, record requesting Brewer to keep his hospital job. Brewer is a real- tor and manager of the Secretary of State’s Pontiac branch.office. He has been hospital board chairman since last July. ' By E. H. sIMs Has the current winter been the coldest in the South for many years? * Yes, in many parts of the South, and in other parts of the country, the dying winter has been the most severe every recorded, Strange as this may seem to oldtimers, who believe the oldtime winters were the coldest ever experienced, this wiftter has surpassed all others, recorded, in some parts of the In Miami, for example, the months of December, January and February were the coldest ever recorded there. A new low tem- perature was not recorded but the jury was satished with what she Legal Adviser A. B. Fitt 2 : ealled her ‘‘very simple explana- Says Governor Legally tion’ of a $10,000 loan she made ‘ of Mickey 2 Jeat Unable to Intervene last year to Mickey Cohen, Wes ‘Coast racketeer * Miss Renay * Governor Williams has no legal jurisdiction to intervene in the ¢. fight of Dr, Nefl H. Sullenberger's ~~ patients to have him reinstated on the Pontiac General Hospital staff. ek hl‘ This is what Alfred B. Fitt, legal advisor to the governor, told a Drayton Plains mother and a Wa- Kohler Violenc terford pastor who went to Lansing' yesterday with a petition contain-| s ing 2,100 signatures requesting the ared in Probe executive's aid in the controversy. came here . Anastasia’'s assassination. 'was remanded to jail when he Mrs. Kenneth Pawley, of 472% | : ‘ - Oak Vista Rd., and the Rev, E. | Rackets Unit Learns of + * 8 was unable to furnish) $500) bond: H. DuBois, assistant pastor of | oti Bombi ' Miss Renay, explaining the : ings »: 6 the Waterford Community Shor ings, o b 9g "ltransaction, said she lent. Cohen, Church, sought to have the gov- Harassment 32,000 last October, $3,500 more [hree Dodgers Hurt ernor either order an investiga. . ‘in November, and $4,500 later that! tion of the hospital or order | WASHINGTON — The Sen- Month. Asked where she got the Sullenberger reinstated. -ate Rackets Committee sought to- The doctor was ousted from the day to complete thé picture of in- hospital staff in November by the dustrial avarfare end a war of hospital's board of trustees on nerves in Wisconsin's bitter Kob- charges he failed to practice ac- ler Co. Strike. , cording te-accepted standards, his * professional and personal conduct) , = ces Wha objectionable and ha hed vic A parade of witnesses told the lated hospital rules and regulations in 25 specific cases. * * and the right to practice at the calls to interrupt their sleep at hospital again. |night. So The testimony came Accordipg to Fitt, the governor! from men who had refused to has no legal powers or authority | join the United Auto Workers under the constitution, to intervene) marathon strike against — the in the controversy. The petitioners average (sustained below-normal temperatures) was the lowest on record, The damage caused truck and citrus growers by the abnormally) cold winter in the South has been enormous. Drippy Weather | on Tap for Most | of Western U.S. | | | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wet weather was the outlook today for most areas in the West- ern half of the nation. Colder air dipped into north central regions, | scheduled to inspect ft. The village) the damage himself. He said he | but most Eastern sections report- seeks to raze the structure for a’ didn't report the incident to po-— lice and didn't tell the union un. |! til four or five months ago. He iwalting room for relatives, com- said he draws $39 a week in Plete with rest rooms and two pub-_ union strike benefits and directs lic telephones. ed seasonal temperatures. * * * | One big wet belt extended from Texas northward into most of estimated the damages at $35,000. Kansas, northeastward into east-| ern Nebraska, southeastern South) Dakota and southwestward into! eastern Colorado. Snow fell in the colder air in a narrow band from southeastern | Colorado into: north central Kan- took the matter to the governor after the hospital's board and City. Commission had refused to accept. similar petitions demanding the re-| instatement of the physician. Sheboygan, Wis. The dispute is settled, One striker, Ewald Guske of . Sheboygan, testified he also had ,the union. (Continued From Page One) * * * object of controversy in past months. * * * The fire started just hours be- his car with acid. fore a condemnation jury was Quske added that he repaired parking lot. Ernie Felice, owner of the inn, and his attorney Milton R. Henry, | INSURANCE INCREASED a anion chorus. The insurance policy on the build- A nonstriker, Bernard ing, originally for $16,000 was in- Daane, said he took a job in the Interviews, creased last September to $30,000, Struck plant in 1955. Within a according to Felice, from. ilifornia and spent an hour and, committee yesterday of bombings, ant district attorney to mysterious shootings in the night here another day or and a campaign of harassment in fayor. : Sullenberger is suing for $250,000 the form of anonymous telephone, moaty Fight for Improving bathroom fixtures concern near | in its 45th month and still un- ites often had only the hall in suffered. But none of the testi: “@Y were patients. waiting for o gs lmony supported a charge by Rob-| routine X-rays. For lack of facil- Report Indications ert Burkart, one of the UAW's top| ities, many patients possibly suf- |strategists in the strike, that some, fering more serious injuries had of Arson at Caribou ‘of the violence and vandalism was| to be admitte! as regular pa- round-trip between Grand Rapids, firemen for a fire at the home of! \“self-inflicted”’ to be blamed on) tients for examination periods of | Mich., and Chicago. The plan, ef. Albert VanBuskirk, 4270 Hatchery. Guske said nonstrikers called, | him a ‘‘goldarned goon” for walk-| ; : ‘ing on the picket line, and sprayed there are seven examination ay. fixed up to double as a place for She told newsmen that she knows the district attorney's of-| fice ts “embarrassed” because it has not solved the Anastasia mur-, der and is “groping in the dark) and grabbing at straws.” * * * Miss Renay, 31, recently char, a half yesterday before the grand acterized Cohen as her steady boy, brought back by Det. Lt. William jury, which is investigating the friend. She said also that Anthony| Nesbitt last week. Coppola, Anastasia's bodyguard, had been an ardent suitor. The district attqrney's office has | on Burglary Charge POLITICS — Eisenhower said he} itor, will speak at the Derby Junior 'High School PTA megting at 8 p.m. has no regrets about having de-| Rebert D. Ray, 26, was bound cided two years ago to seek a) over to circuit court yesterday second term. He felt at the time, | for breaking and entering in the he added, that the decision~ in-| night time. \volved great personal sacrifice on) Ray was arrested in Brosley, his part, but having decided, he no} Mo., on a Pontiac warrant andjlonger thinks about it. He said that now he is going to! do just as well as he knows how, | and not ask anyone for sympathy. | FCC — Eisenhower said, it would) be tragic if lobbyists before any) of the government's regulatory He is accused of burglarizing’! Tom's Bar, 928 Mt. Clemens St.,' on Nov, 27 and taking change’ from coin-operated games, plus Civil Rights Group Given Senate OK WASHINGTON WW — The Senate yesterday confirmed by voice vote President Eisenhower's nomina- tiong for the six-member Civil Rights Commission. * * * isuggested that $10,000 Miss Renay two boxes of cigars and six ciga- loaned to Cohen might have come) rette lighters. from Anastasia through Coppola.| Ray waived examination in Florida Accident VERO BEACH, Fla. (®—Three jmoney, she said from two of her 'friends. She said Cohen has paid back $9,000 and she returned it to! |the ee ‘ \Los Angeles Dodgers players re- * ‘ceived minor injuries early today Miss Renay said she had intend- | when a car driven by Duke Snider ed to return to Los Angeles today made a sudden stop and threw but had been asked by an assist- them against the dash and wind- remain shield. lw | , a The worst injured was pitcher ‘Johny Podres, who had stitches taken in a cut in his fore- head after he struck the wind-| shield. Snider received a cut on! jhis left knee, the one which has) |been troubling him, and Don Zim-| ‘mer received bruises on his face | and knee. six | Hospital Paying Off (Continued From Page One) RR to Offer Free Meals | CLEVELAND w — The Chesa- Crowded into the same hall- (peake and Ohio Railroad said Tues- day it will inaugurate a new low- fare “Chinese American Plan. package” that includes two dining) ‘car meals for passengers traveling, ‘which to tell survivors that their loved ones were dead. ‘fective March 11 on Tuesdays and i | 12 to 18 hours. In many cases, | this caused the patient needless | expense, Wednesdays, will save passengers ‘as much as $4.85 a trip, the rail-| In the new emergency ward, oad said. in he ed. The office wants to know whether municipal court yesterday before! ithe money figured in any way in Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and) |space projects, | plied control in that case should ‘be handled by the finest admin- istrators and scientists. influence they could sway a de- icision in any direction they want- * * * STATEHOOD—Asked about the and Hawaii mto the Union, Eisen- hower said he has discussed that matter with Republican leaders from the Capitol. He said he has noted more activity in Congress , regarding statehood at this ses- | sion than in the past. * * * | OUTER SPACE—The President |Was asked whetber...he.bélieves | Civilian authority over develop- |ment of the atomic energy prv- |eram, as provided for shortly after World War II, has been satisfactory to everyone including, the military, Eisenhower replied he hopes that it has been. He recalled that he was one of those who advo- cated putting control. Asked then for his views re- garding development of outer Eisenhower re- Overheated Furnace Blamed for Area Fire An overheated floor furnace was blamed by Waterford Township Rd., at 9 last night. The fire started from dust in the furnace and damage was esti-| mated at $125. prospects of bringing both Alaska) itendent Samuel M, Brownell has it under civilian ‘agencies ever achieved so much/ Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) ithe majority leader, praised one of jthe members, Robert G. Storey, dean of the law school of Southern Methodist University. There was no other discussion of the appointees. Southern opponents of the civil rights legislation had agreed in ad- vance of teday's action not to con- test the nominations, Confirmed were John A. Hannah’ of Michigan, chairman; John S.) Battle of Virginia; Doyle Elam, Carlton of Florida; Rev, Theodore M. Hesburgh of the University of \Notre Dame, Indiana; Storey; and 3. Ernest Wilkins of Illinois. Asking Record Budget DETROIT — School Superin- asked the Board of Education for a record $128,444,588 budget for Graefield Rd., Birmingham, will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral iHome. Burial will be in Holy Sep- ulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Stephen died at his home yester- iday. Besides his parents, he is sur- 'vived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Condon of New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mashec of Chicago. Admits Drowning His Two Playmates NEW YORK W — An 11-year. old boy says he’pushed a 4-year- old girl into the Hudson River to drown last summer because she told his mother tales about him, He earlier admitted drowning a T-year-old boy. “I was mad at her,” George Jones, the 11-year-old, told police later after he admitted drowning Theresa Murphy, “I got blamed for things I didn't do and she was always the catise of the blame,” he added. Jones said earlier he drowned T-year-old Louls Diamant last Sunday because the younger boy reneged on a promise of a dime to go roller skating with him, Because of his age, Jones was held as a juvenile delinquent for a Children’s Court hearing March 14, He is a Negro, as was Ther- esa, whose body was recovered the fiscal year starting July 1. last June, Louis Was Jewish. Signals, License OLDSMOBILE 88 HARDTOP Automatic Transmission, Heater, Windshield Washers, Directional ‘2,864.41 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S$. SAGINAW and Tax. rooms, pls two anesthesia re- covery rooms that can be used for several purposes. * * In addition to a lobby, there is a * A nursing station has been Aitractive tile walls. pastel col- ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the * * * month, - he seid, someone fired ays and fluorescent overhead light- into his home and shot again with ing help make the atmosphere as sas. A S-inch fall was reported in| A group planning to. take over a six-hour period at Lamar, Colo., the building asked him at that and in Kansas, Hill City reported time to increase the fire insurance, 4 inches. by $34,000. The policy now calls’ for $48,000 on the building and $2,- 000 on the contents. The Weather “+ | Felice said he plans to repair Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repert the building regardless of condem- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly Nation proceedings since the group cloudy teday throug: tomorrow. e¢- <+ji]| wants to take over the build. easional snow beginning tonight chang- ing te rain tomorrow. Little change tn INP temperature. High teday near 46, low tonight mear 8%. High temorrow near 40 Winds becoming southwest at 8-14 miles an hour teday and southeasterly tonight * 10-2 Deadlock Ends Goff Murder Trial (Continued From Page One) Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 & m 2 At @ am: Wind velocity 0-3 mph. Direction: Southwest. Sun sete Wednesday at 6:27 pm. Bun rises Thursday at 7:00 am Moon sets Wednesday at ox pm Moen rises Thursday at 7:12 am. ; i mo the one issue to be decided by the, Dewnteown Temperatures 6a. 3300 «lam. 36 jurors a 8) Wo... 33 12 m. asus Nn + Fe 8a.m..... 33 lpm... 38) - * - eam 33 arom 40 But after some 15 ballots and a ” oe 7 weekend recess, jury foreman Tuesday in Pentiae awrenee S. Bass 33. Haze Highest temperature Bi Lawrence S. Bass, of % lazel Lowest temperature ... .4--40 s205: 7 Ave., told the court members could Mean temperature . 33.5 Weather: Snow. not concur on an ufanimous ver- ee dict—necessary for acquittal or One Year Age in Pontiac ce Highest temperature ................ 38 Conviction. Lowest temperature ............6.. .. 18) . . Mean temperature ............-- 28.5 Even if they had returned a Weather: Fair. | guilty verdict, Judge Doty said Highest and Lpichagg tek aanetonste Th he would not have confirmed it. 64 In 1935 te rere 2 in 1907; “I would have become the laugh- , Ing stock of the legal profes- | sion,’’ he said. ‘Tureday's Temperature Chart Strike Halts Output jare on piece charge that roared past his. head when he rushed to his door) to investigate. of Easter Clothing (Continued From Page One) demands for delivery-on-schedtle of Easter finery Dubinsky added, however, that the ILGWU could afford to finance an indefinite strike in its fight for Wage increases, revised provisions governing piece workers (80 per cent of garment industry emploves work) and various’ other contractual benefits. j The union originally sought a | per cent wage hike, an in- crease in minimums, time and a half for overtime fot its piece workers after 35 hours of work and a severance pay fund. It finally “compromised” on a 15 per cent package deal before direct negotiations were broken | off Saturday. 2 The employer groups have of- fered a 5 per cent boost. The in-, crease would be the first for the dress workers in five years. * * * ' out moving from their beds, can | call nurses from any part of the ' covery reoms, Patients requir- -housed in one of these rooms in- cheerful as possible. * * * It is in the medical section that y the biggest improvements. are noted, Fach examination room has a | highly sensitive public address system by which patients, with- ward, . In addition, the examining rooms Adhd have wall sockets to provide the : oxygen and suction pressure so often needed in emergency treat- 188? = NELLIE M NA 115 947 ‘ Your ment. No more lugging oxygen and suction. pumps around from room to room—these are now provided from a central souree. * * * Hospital officials are particular-, Iv proud of the overhead lights for examination. They are highly manipulative and can be adjusted. easily by the examining doctor, himself without intefrupting his. examination. cf MONUMENT as shown « ROBERT H. 1806 —~ 1926 There's room enough for five patients in the anesthesia re- amination (for possible skull injuries, for instance) can be 32 Companion Slant stead of being admitted to the hospital proper, | Located in the emergency ward, | ing several hours prolonged ex- Regularly Priced RAFFERTY HESTHER PB 1698 36” LONG, 10” WIDE, 16” HIGH Over 25 Yea Experience $165.00 Your o—v 1946 Faced Markers Monuments 250 Grave Markers Satisfaction Guaranteed by Hard Brilliant Northern Granites Salisbury Pink Barre Vermont Memory and Others PURCHASE of Your CEMETERY MEMORIAL! One of Pontiac’s leading memorial companys offer this opportunity until May 30th. Lettering, Floral Carving and Delivery to your cemetery lot. | SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY Add found lero — (036 Le * DOUBLE MARKE Choice of Many Colored Mahogany Medalion ALE value. value. SALE ausau Red SHRADER HARVEY R. 24” Long, 12” Wide, 4” High—Reg. $55 24” Long, 12" Wide, 6” High—Reg, $65 _INFANT MARKERS low as ..., $28.00 Prices include ation cost only. CLARICE A. IEE oo lose RS , low as $65.00 PRICED at... ...$39.00 565 PRICED at ......$49.00. at $160 Alpers 7 31 Memphis aT 45, . Re Also at issue is the union's Baltimore 44:31 Miami so 71| He said there was “not one bit demand for strict enforcement of Bismarck 34-10 Milwaukee 49 29 of evidence’ on which they could F A Brownsville ss 66 Minneapolis 33 i id Sa in ia all provisions of the contract with ffalo 35 31 New Orleans 71 57 hand down a guilty verdict. ; Chicago 39.23 New York 43 76 & penalty clauses for infractions. “harieston 57 44 Omaba 4201 x *& "his has been rejected by the em-| cere bene ss a2, He said it was “too early” t@ployers as being “intolerable.” | Deiat 4 i Saye shot g * 33 listen to @ motion by defense at- The dress indystry has been the) The whole emergency ward S “i _ “Francisco 65 44 torney Edward A. Potere to dis- scene of “unbroken labor peace could function by means of a stand-' " B, 2 ® '8. Merie Jacksonville 70 Traverse C ‘M- Washington Lo} 36 37 strike, 33 miss the charge against Goff. Po- since 1933, when the ILGWU won'by electric generator, which is set} 47 33,tere said he would make the same wage increases. af ter a six-day'up to cut in automatically in case| is $4, motion March 24. \of an emergency, _ lroom, where broken bonés are set. handy to the .place where it is | most frequently used, is the cast * * * REDUCED TO $128.00 BRONZE MARKERS FOR ANY MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY AVAILABLE I ® 269 Ocklond Avenue : LARGEST DISPLAY IN OAKLAND COUNTY . .. WE ERECT OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TOS P.M., PONTIAC GRANITE & MARB LE COMPANY | ANY CEMETERY “SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. \ Phone FE rage Z ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 THREE 3-5 © What's My Line, Inc Yesterday's answer: convict, sullen, relEose, paRdon. Just, guArd, On 25th Anniversary of First Inaugural Pay Tribute to Roosevelt NORMAN, Okla, “» — Charging ough of our people that: not “ Speaking to an overflow corwd Underground Line Break At the end of the telecast the Rev. Wesley Pruden, a prosegre- gationist Baptist minister, ap- pealed for funds. The broadcast was sponsored by the Freedom Fund for Little Rock, a recently organized group. Officials of KATV said after the broadcast that the station was deluged with calls protesting the program. The girl’s recital of what she, called mistreatment brought a pronipt reaction from the Little was described only as exceeding | $10,000. Lasky, 77, died Jan. 13. The will divides a $25,000 insurance policy among the three children, Jesse rectors, and Mrs. Betty L. Bidlack, 29, film critic. Buy Now at These Low Prices — for Yoursell” _ for Gilts Jr., 41, and William, 35, film di-| The Cabinet is being named in an s , | ’ * 7 Cubans Can't Find tts to quct opposition charges WHAT’S MY LINE?, Says Integration Bubbles Oil Onto Road quiet oppo that the June 1 presidential elec- INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is reloted to : ; Rebel Reserves ion will be rigged. * cops order oper meute ailena” t gallons of oil bubbled froth U.S. ye : @ppeors under arrow, reading downward. Cul b Cdl |: gallons of oi ed from U.S. — —— PAM As ce cccerer ses # porated 60 vases Ga cate HAVANA W® — Cuban govern-|Pays $53 in Lieu of $3 50 a) aire oe d ai il “n/ 4 , rt lens UGIENCE mile section of the road, =— te thae .. {rebel reinforcements who report- REDWOOD CITY, Cun @o—- of ‘Mistreatmeft’ at) One anes Fer on te. oil edly landed on the south central|/Modesto rancher Hermon H. 25 Little Rock School a pes ; ey ees ighway oust below the Cienfuegos nave Wadler demanded a jury trial on 3 ‘ : = ase a traffic charge which would have al: througir this rich Dione cl Residents of Guajiclmo, 20jcost him a $3.50 fine normally. ae LITTLE ROCK, Ark: # — Ajland in northeast Oklahoma. The miles southeast of Cienfuegos, told * * * ‘ white girl who was expelled from|flow came from a broken line). en’ rebels and supplies had al before Munict sf Central High School charged in ajunder the highway and_ finally : ; 4 At. his tri ore pal ° : television broadcast last night Was stemmed by a shut-off vave. come ashore Sunday night. Judge Edward J. Ryan, Wadler 1 LITTE rae ar Gactere Goa ls there ed Presumably the rebels, if they|admitted he ran a red light but 2 PRETENC a en nae i ralige : af . . landed, hid out in the San Juan'said a police officer had trapped 3 CCHEK 7 eae © acceptance of Movie Producer’s Will | Mountains. him by being too close to the in-|[. seisu ff Sammy Dean Parker, a pretty|Leaves Estate to Wife mater comers ol rebel activity Oh hey found him guilty. 6 SUDFN ot 16-year-old blonde, broke _down at LOS ANGLES \®—Movie pro- outside Fidel Castro's stronghold} Judge Ryan told him: ‘You 7 VERRSEE the evs - ha ppb! ducer Jesse L. Lasky’s will, ad- im Oriente province. ; ‘have cost the county $100 by de- apie at her onl desire "eas “e be|Mitted yesterday to probate,, President Fulgencio Batista manding a jury trial, and I am 9 CURACE readznitted nd Central His h leaves most of his estate to his meanwhile, delayed announce- going to fine you the maximum— °~ en. widow ‘Bessie. The estate’s value|ment of his new cabinet. The de- $53. lay apparently was caused by Wadler told newsmen: ‘I'm sat- last-minute political maneuvering. \isfied. I had my day in court.” The House of Delegates fol- lowed the State Senate in banning immigration of the rabbits, which ANNAPOLIS, Md. @ — The/°iginated in Australia. Maryland General Assembly has Calls San Juan Rabbits Unwelcome in Maryland officially declared the San Juanjington. The rabbits vegetate on rabbit unwelcome in Maryland. truck crops and the bark of trees, Special Purchase for Homes — Restaurants — Lodges Genuine “BAKELITE”. Molded 3/2 “In. Salad Bowls 7 ~ D 12 for 97¢ Stock up on these durable Jong lasting bowls now. No limit ideal for home, churches, restau- rants, lodges, etc. of 1,300 at the University of Okla- have been told of the challenge,” Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt headed ; * an ail-star Democratic lineup former President Harry Truman's which last night paid tribute to !ecture on the presidency with the her late husband's first inaugura-|Statement that ‘‘we have lacked tion as president 25 years ago. imagination in government in the last few years. We need some facts, some knowledge and some imagination.” The former First Lady said the real challenge facing the nation is whether we can meet the threat | of communism on the economic, , e r ee. cultural and spiritual front. | x * * She said the United States “has a surplus of food and the Soviets have barely enough. With a little imagination we could use that to During March i. Only! homa, Mrs. Roosevelt followedjclared that its members felt Sam- Rock school board, which de- mie Dean’s expulsion last Feb. 28 was justified. | The girl was sumpeades in mid-| Exactly $8 N. Saginaw —ind Floor ST a aa == MAKER'S -OUT! Big Savings! tapi? Nylon Bristle Hair Brushes / Choice of Six Styles Made to 7 c Sell at $1.50— == Genuine LUCITE han- = dies in colors or == transparent. Reduced = for Thurs., Fri. & Sat. HUHLOAUOOGAEUAOEUALUCEL UAT MUU NU ths HUMUUUUUAUANAANL alll eft aN IS ONE OF THESE PATTERNS YOURS? UNTIL MARCH 29 PAMOUS PATTERN SALE COMMUNITY AGAIN AVAILABLE ON A SPECIAL ORDER BASIS Add to your set, replace lost pieces. Place your order now. Piece Each Dinner Knives . $3.30 Grille Knives... 3. Spoons...... 2.20 Butter Spreaders 2.20 *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. ORDER NOW! Optometrists Jewelers 87 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 our advantage in the world.” Truman, laying aside the cudgel he has used in past weeks on the Eisenhower administration, from Oklahoma and surrounding states about presidential aatiels * * * man low-rated John Adams, Pierce, Buchanan and Fillmore but praised Lincoln, Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt, terming the last ‘‘great."’ ; Builds Shelter in His Backyard to Ease Worries BATTLE CREEK, Mich. i» — Worry about wars and windstorms has prompted Earl Reichert to build a 20-by-40-foot steel and con- crete sheltet in his backyard to give himself and his family of 17 “some peace of mind." * * * “You buy life insurance but no one benefits from it unti] you are dead. This kind of insurance keeps you alive,” he said. and we want to be protected against bomb-blast and radia- tion.” | Providing all the comforts of jhome, the shelter also will be a refuge against tornadoes. x *& * Eichert, who owns a steel fab- ricating and construction busi- ness, estimates the shelter will cost up to $10,000. The roof will be a 21-inch-thick concrete slab, reinforced with steel and resting on I-beams and steel columns. Covering it will be four feet of earth. Walls and foor will alsq be made of reinforced concrete. * * * A special well will provide water for sanitary facilities, A manually operated generator, ra- dio, lights, cots, first-aid equip- ment and a Geiger counter will told the students and party leaders He commented on various presi- dents, carefully bypassing himself | and President Eisenhower. Tru-| “War will come sooner or later, | Sammie Dean accused School Supt. Virgil BlossOm and two sub- ordinates of cowing students apd teachers. Teachers fear they will ines their posts if they resist integra- tion at Central, Sammie Dean also charged. Now you'll see all the color and true) 3-D of the reels with this viewer.! Buy now for children's gifts, birth- days, Christmas, etc. No limit. + Nine-Year-Old Answers Ad for Zoo Attendant STOCKTON, Calif. @—San Joa- quin County advertised for a zoo attendant at Micke Grove County Park. Wayne Thayer applied. Randall Prevo, personnel direc- tor, invited Thayer to visit the zoo. The happy applicant did and) made friends with many animals, | but got no job. | He is 9 years old! HOUSE PLANS Ganding SAWYER VIEWMASTER 3-D Stereo Reels Discontinued Titles—]st Quality 7 For a | 00 MASTER REELS in full color 3-D. Fits all Viewmaster Viewers. Choos from scenic travels, child's reels. February after the appearance of | _as printed cards saying ‘One down, Pictured — eight to go” in apparent refer-| ence to the expulsion of Minni- Makes Reels jean Brown, one of the nine Ne- Come to a who enrolled at Central un-| Lite der federal troop protection. WM In its statement issued shortly | SAWYER VIE ASTER after the broadcast, the school LIGHTED board said Sammie Dean was . [2 expelled after events that cum. £ otereo Viewer nated “in a physical attack by * her and her mother on a lady $2 Viewer 99 staff member.” $2 Light No details were given by the $4 Value board. Both for Former 45c sellers—genuine VIEW-| Custom Drawn New Titles Now in Stock Zorro — Annie Oak —_ OL 1-8200 Rin Tin Tin — Peter a, —_ EM 3-4931 Mouseketeers — Captain 3 ME T25 Pius Many Others te Choose Pays for- Itself First Time | You Use It! [deal Gift Fun for Youngsters Genuine Viewmaster Theater Sets * 9.95 Junior Projector Simple—Easy to Use odorless! one operation! resist soil! « Beige 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor ¥%& Non-toxic, non-inflammable, & Cleans, colors, beautifies in % Can't rub off—alsohelps / akaen ole owe e Dork o Light Bive « Derk Bi =——=a eh Se SG SSG A little goes a long way. 1 pint CLEAN-TINT mixed with water makes 1 gallon - 1 » , GAAS including sponge ; Pint and trial bottle SIMMS sciice o Yellow Green o Grey « Turquoise (@ SPECIAL for this WEEK-END ONLY Only 300 Left at This Low Price Flannels — Challis — Shirt Vest — Odd Lots Men’s Sport Shirts * $2.00 Theater Stage *$1.25 Pack of Reels Scissor Sharpener Reg. Keen E ¢ g 7 re | 9 $13.20 8 8 1 Minute Value So simple even a child can -get per- As a real eetee rey shadow] fect . results. Scissors stay sharp box stage with screen. Viewmaster| be kept in the shelter. | Japan imported more cotton in: 1957 than at any time in the past) twenty years. The import wal was 2,376,000 bales. - longer, extra keen edge every es projector shows reels in colors. 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SALE 13.59 , ef ADELINE “Best for Children” escccecseeesoesoeeseeeseeeeeeeeeoeeseeeeeeee 2.9955 FOROSSSSSSHHOSSSSSHSSSSHSSSHOSSESSHSOSHESHHOSSESOHOHSSOSHHEHOESOHHOOHEOEOOHOSOOHOO8O8SSS6868 8 CR* Limited quantities. Be Sure to Ask About Our Custom Drapery Department. Fabrics for your drapes, slip-covers, spreads. By the yard er made to your measurements. Drapery Hardware. SALE Formerly Priced — to $7.00 NOW...WHILE THEY LAST 29 S. | Telegraph Rd. Vovccccccccccccccvcccccccccccccccccccccoceoes SEHOHSHHHSSHSHHHSOHHHHSHHHHHHHSSSEOSESHHSSEHHSSHOSSEHOLCEOSOSOHSOSCOSEEES ep PRE EASTER SPECIAL Two names in cottons you know and love to use-inm your sewing. “BATES and FULLER” We have some of their discontinued patterns at a price you will gobble up . now for new spring dresses, pinafores, blouses. Regularly Priced to $1.59 Yord "695. yd. SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER SOSSSHHHHSSHHHSSHSSOSSSHHCESEESSESHSECeSSESESSEOSeCeooeeseeeeoooeCCee Se POCOSSOOSOOSHESSOHSHHHHEHHHHESEHHHHOHHOCHHHOHOHOOHHHOOOHHHHHHOHOHHOHEOO, SALE 500 PAIRS OF FAMOUS Daniel Green Slippers | DISCONTINUED STYLES All Styles but Not in All Sizes. ‘3. 88 Come in Early for Best Selections THE SHOE BOX TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER spe ecsevecevarscecsoeoocsooccosavonasocenesseecenansoosssesoasees nation’s great markets here . . . Pre-Easter values. Makes Up in Ten Different Combinations! Crease and Spot Resistant 10-WAY SUIT $449 Sizes 6-12 A budget buy! Just $11.99 for this suit that’s cleverly de- signed for ten wear- able variations! A trim flannel finished rayon jacket, fully lined, two pairs of slacks, one solid- tone — one tweed- f textured, and a re- # versible vest... all four pieces ... $11.99. "REVERSIBLE © . ' TWO-PAIR TROUSERS ~ UND JACKET SSOSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSHSSHSHSHSSSSHSHSSSHHSSHSHSSHOSHSSHSHSSSSCESESSOSHOSECSHSOBOOEEECE* / . it is so low! Buy “20 FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 0000000000800 800080088888088088090080000808008080888888S88 6? pabrtes! ell Phone FE. 4-0259 ee Decsesescssesscessccosscssscessssessees wow \ ‘ 45) fo r Come shop our windows . . . come shop our stores. The new Spring and Easter fashions, housewares, drapes, and jewelry are in! Browse all you like here in Big, Friendly, Neighborly Tel-Huron Shopping Center. You will find the new merchandise of the now .. 9000000000000 0000000000000 00000 000000000000000000000500000000000000000000000 00 COCO CO Oe COOOSOSOSHOOHOS ES EEEOROOOHOOOHHOOHHOSOOHOOHSSHEHHOHOEHOEHEOCOOOOOOES dearance WINTER COATS formerly $39.98 formerly $49.98 formerly $59.98 @ tremendous savings . . 40% to 60%! fine wool tweeds, zibelines, plushes! @ success colors in sizes for juniors and misses sixes! 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Always ¥ = TT. ~ ¥ a ae: jc a » neceg J myported _ f - ted herb teas ore the, best teas end LION ceoss TEAS | are bes! for you YOU Are Invited to Attend Our EAS «to Area School No One Yet Su¢ceeded to His Vast Power By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst _ Five years ago, the Kremlin an- jpounced to a waiting world that Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin, . a giant among -modern tyrants, had died of a stroke. No man has yet succeeded to his ~~ x * ° Stalinism lives on in the Com- munist party’s methods end doc- trines inside and outside the So- viet Union. Stalinism without Sta- Seek Safe Way Joseph Stalin Died Just 5 Years Ago ~ lin scored some spectacular suc- cesses, but it also ran into a sea of political and economic dilem-} mas. re 5 ® ' * * Outside. the U.S.S:R. followers of Nikita Khrushchev; the new but: fay from entrenched boss, wage a bitter struggle against “revisionism,"’ a tendency dating from Khrushchev's attempts to discredit Stalin, Thus Khrushchev today anust -fight for Stalinism. Inside the U.S.S.R., younger, men with no. memory of revolu- tionary bolshevism fhove into places of power and more give ear to the demands of an increas@ lingly aware population. . * * Khrushchev — struggl¢s: to keep the world’s Communists in line and preserve the notitn that Mos- ‘cow must lead and direct ‘‘Socfal- | “THE PONT[AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 ee ‘the lion’s share of attention. On. the home front Soviet’ successes, linspire comparisons; the Russian’ consumer's sorry lot stands out, much more sharply in contrast with the Western world’s com- parable abundance. * * * ‘Khrushchev is tugged in sever- al -directiongs at once. The clash between the entrenched, priv-' ileged Communist oligarchy and the slowly developing bloodless ‘revolution in the U.S.S.R. can cor- rode the chains holding a Red em pire together. Strike for School Aid MONTREAL uw — College stu- dents in the provipce of Quebec |plan to strike tomorrow, to support} demands for more provincial aid aes sia seein ma 4. Easy Ways to Charge at Waite’s! .@ 30-Day Charge © Eosy Terms @ Budget Plan © Layaway (ask any ss iva GREAT | FABRIC SALE rwwwwuevwvvevvvvwvvwwwv*. ee, 4 | | “ ve a LION CROSS TEA PARTY Friday and Saturday, March 7th and 8th Brand New... to Waterford Problem Parents’ Committee Sees | Sidewalks as Answer to higher education. A one-day boycott of classes was voted last, week by about 21,000 students to protest Premier Maurice Duples-, *|sis’; refusal to meet dmands for. ist” revolution the world over. To rebels in Poland seeking to run their own affairs, Khrugh- chev roared that ‘building social- ism is. not. embroidering roses.’ te ee i hin in hl i al Sanforized, 36” wide. yw wvwevurvTtVvCr—Tr’vr"evv—’s+»vryrs 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 } SOLID COLOR and $ NOVELTY DENIM$ Achat ABLE ; 2 $ g OReg. AT ¢ Ya.3 Reg 4 79¢ > g. , 1.69 8 7¢ Yd. New Spring colors. wywevwevreervrvrvrvrvrvrvreyT Imported roasted LION CROSS family Like all on Cross products, depending upon your brewing reference. You'll want to try this newest of deYghts! 8 Ooxz. Me _ +9 Bags. .$1.95 O Bags. . 70c NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-460] DANDELION ROOT—It's Caffein-free! problem of / Deep flavored and delteiqus, Dandelion Root brews almost instantly into a dark and sat-! isfying beverage that's gdod for the entire it's available in efther tea bags or in bulk— ion Cross) help Salve the Vaterford ship \Sehool children walking on narrow Two plans t To | wn eritics resisting the drab formity of Soviet life, highways, have been presented to ithe eels Safety Committee. | x © The newly organized group are| jall chairmen of their PTA Health: and Safety committees, repr esent-| ing 17 elementary schools in the district. The project of parents in- | stalling sidewalks jin front of | their individual homes has been the over-all plan under consider- ation, according to chairman | Frank Rudloff, | Cost surveys submitted, showed | that property owners could do the | work themselves, either manually) for $44 or by purchasing Redi- Mix cement and finishing*the work | for approximately $49. The other plan, was the hiring. of a professional contractor, by the) property owner, to lay the side-| walks, and this would cost some $90. * * In other business, tee plans on investigating the, schoo! bus transportation and * the commit- Khrushchev ad warnings. They could c **bureauc- racy,’ but not os ystem which begot it. | * * * ’ The troubles date to March 5, |1953, the day Stalin died. His lieu- tenants then hailed him as the greatest man in history. Yet there | was—and is—deep suspicion that they polished him off in his last illness, to prevent a new blood | purge. Cautiouly the - party began de- Stalinizing, In February 1956 came a bombshell: Khrushchev de- |nounced Stalin as a butcher and despot. * * * more money. THE BULL After political eruptions in Po-| land and a revolution in Hungary ‘which had to be quelled by brutal | |Soviet military power, there could | no more notions of independ- | ence if Moscow was to remain the | world revolution’s nerve © center. | Khrushchev thus re-enshrined Sta-| lin as a ‘‘model Communist.” | t *« *& The seeds have been planted. In Red politics, revisionism occupies | Beet Bouillon and Smirnoff —the Vodka of Vodkes Cd the grectest name in VODKA 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste, Pierre | SmimnoffFis.(Div.of Heubiein)Hartford,Cona. lin risP - as é 545° WS be be be i be be bn bn be bn bn bn i bh bh he i hn hii v¥rvuwvwwevwrrer''''''", SOLID COLOR WASHABLE First , { maintenance costs and will work! with the Board of Education re- garding this project. begin some type of m in the| school PTA's, recognizing te work jot Safety Patrol boys. s Some Traffic Moving at Derailment Scene | | SHATTUCK, Okla: @ — Par. — | tial rail traffic resumed here to- TENDER BEEF CLUB a This Valuable Coupon REMUS BUTTER Bazley Super Specials! STEAKS .. the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh *s Thursday AY: Entitles said a coupling device on the — | freight apparently broke as the | c | freight moved through here on | Good its run between Waynoka, Okla. | Thurs. b | and Borger, Tex. A journal bar | Only * | stirred up sparks that ignited the | WITH MEAT PURCHASE day as Santa Fe Railroad crews | cleaned up the results of a mam- moth derailment thag set off fire | and explosions in this northwest | Oklahoma tewn, * * * Thirty-one cars of a 142-car , freight left the Pails, burned and exploded about 2:30 a.m. yester- | day. Chunks of stee] were hurled | knocking out communications | and breaking windows. No seri- ous injuries resulted, however. * * * Aubrey Sprawis, station agent, | cargo of liquid petroleum gas, naphtha rubber and carbon | black, Sprawis said. THE . “MICHIGAN SPECIAL” NON-STOP NEW YORK In just 2 hrs., 15 min. The Safety caprigt is decided | Reloxes— Relieves— Reduces! LvFlintQAM, Ar. New York 11: ISAM Convenient return service Ly. NewYork 7:45 PM, Ar. Flint 10:25 PM Reduce with the same massage cushion famous reducing salons use! Now you can enjoy the benefits of the same relaxing, soothing massage pillow that famous reducing salons all over the country use! Best of to use, down fatty tissues, regain and keep a firmer, foam Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours at Waite's . tones the muscles and’ flesh; awakened blood circulation carries away waste fat more gracetul figure. rubber with cloth covered plastic for easy cleaning. The, motor is the finest. Try it! Usually 99.50 all, you enjoy the privacy of your own home, Simple just plug it in and relax. The soothing massage breaks the increased . helps you The cover is of » » Street Floor CORDUROY Reg. 1.29 66° i Pinwale corduroy in new Spring colors. he be bh he be bn bb Bi i hi hh bn hn wvvwTteerrrrrfrer,jrryrry™ . « Fourth Floor ~wowerererereeerereree}* wwwwevevwvTvverVvyeVTVYYY ob bh bp he hb be de ttn he » te bn be bn hi hin hi hi hi Li hhh Charge Yours at Waite's . Gayly printed kitchen terry towels at so tiny a price you con afford to buy an armful! Gay kitchen patterns. Use for dust, oe or dish Printed Terry KITCHEN TOWELS 5 / wonderful gifts! Charge Them at Waite's .. . Fourth Floor Reg. 79¢ Now ... you get 30 smart decorator designs with your new Domestic automatic! * heat Alse Available Imported by WHITE «Just in Time for Spring Sewing You'll look high and tow before you find Reg. $244.00 a fully automatic sewing machine at a e : , price to compare with this White. Every $ built-in feature that you’ve been looking for is now yours. ¥ $10 Down, $2 Per Week - You’ LL RECOGNIZE THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES: ®* . © 30 Beautiful Designs ®@ Makes Buttonholes @ Sews on Buttons ® Makes Blind Hems ® Appliques — Overcasts ® Monograms — Embroiders ° Carrying Case included Phone FE 4-251 or Hurry to the White Sewing Center—Waite's ... Fourth Floor 2 100% NYLON MOPS FOR PRICE OF ONE! Easy a 100% Nylon Wet Mop Head oy rr, 100% Nylon Vacuum Action © eee ee newe & we $2.95 f REGULARLY Save money, time, and effort with these fluffy nylon mops. dust by the roomful, holds it snug ‘til whirled free! times longer, is super- -dbSorbent, yet washes ina Tonking. askeeig Rush to Waite’s Fitth Floor Hoasgware Dept BOTH FOR 3.90 $3.95 $6. $6.90 Nylon captures And it wears three 4 ‘a \ 4 pear . a CHE AR ' MAROLD A, ERALD - Editorial Page = ~~ Muanan OF THE + Southern Editor Tells North Its Shortcomings At the current Inland Daily Press Association meeting, Grover CLEVE- LAND HALL Jr., a stalwart Southern editor, really told his Northern col- leagues about their “manifold sins and wickedness.” * * * He declared that Chicago, Detroit and New York have worse race troubles than the South, but the South has the misfortune to find its difficulties emblazoned across the nation. “You come a-running to cover a race disturbance south-of the Mason-Dixon line,” said the Montgomery editor, “but you are woefully indifferent to those in your own backyards.” x *« * There probably is considerable truth in his assertion. Because of the different historic backgrounds, a ra- cial disturbance in the South may pack more color and drama than one in the North. The Northern troubles are treated more or less as routine disturbances, while the same type of fracas in the South is looked upon as a “racial conflict.” ; * * * There probably is no justifica- tion for this any longer. These unfortunate happenings ought to ’ be looked upon with less reference to latitude and longitude. Mr. Hall was especially critical of Governor G. Mennen Williams’ hurrah-boys’ activities in this connection. Said he: “At best, Governor G. Mennen Williams is just an exuberant undergraduate college boy, making his way on a Reuther scholarship.” k « *- Mr. HALL’s readiest solution lies in "the suggestion that we work out our own problems in this connection in the North and allow the South to exercise the same privilege. He was a very forthright speaker and faced an audience of 500 Northern editors on this touchy subject with com- placence, an easy savoir faire and a priceless sense of humor that won him warm approbation and applause. x «* * It’s good for one’s immortal soul to hear a thoughtful and yet sharply critical analysis of your own defections from a friendly source. ~ Hawaii, Alaska Again Losing Statehood Fight True to form, the perennial issue of Hawaii-Alaska statehood is before Congress. This issue hits the docket each spring and runs afoul, with politics being the stumbling block. x « * Early in the year it seemed like the Alaskan forces had gathered enough strength to put it across this session. But unless the unforeseen happens, it is now apparent that the present session will conclude with both territories blocked out. ~' News from Capitol Hill points out that it still remains pretty much a certainty that if Hawaii is admitted it means two Repub- lican Senators, and if Alaska, it would mean two Democratic Senators. However, each is veer- ‘ ing a little toward the other party. x *« * The Democrats this year decided THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powtiac Parss Company 48 W Huren &t Pontiac 12. Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Russert Basserr Jomn aA Rt Executive Vice President Assistant and Advertising Director Manager LT Advertising Howasp fH. Prreomrara uo, Eant M. Treapwett, Vice President end Circuiation Manager Businese Manager Jommw W. Frreoenatp, Secretary and Editor Rosser B. Tare, Managing Editer G. Mansnats Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Geoncs C. Inman, Classified Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second ‘class’ matter The Axsociated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of ali local news printed in this newspaper an well as al] AP news dispaiches other places tn subscriptions payabie in advance. ; B-8181.. ‘ : “= MEMBER OP AUDIT (BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS: meno ater 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 to separate the two and go for Alas- kan statehood with Hawii put off to some future date. At first this seemed to have Republican approval, feeling that one new state was better than none. This arrangement changed fast when Senate Republican leader, WILLIAM F. Know anp of California, announced after a White House meeting that the Administration con- sidered it bad policy to call up Alaska alone. * * « ’ Knowland’s statement was im- mediately denounced by the Democratic forces. They brought out the point that he knew forc- ing the issue of the two territo- ries together would definitely mean defeat for both. Since it is quite obvious that nei- ther party wild give in, it is a fair as- sumption now that nothing will be done this year. See Berore taking off for the airless moon, space travelers should condi- tion themselves by spending a great deal of time in night clubs. The Man About Town You Surprised? Local Industry Larger Than Many of Us Supposed Phonograph needle: What some people seem to have been vac- cinated with. Another product in which our Oakland County keeps its place among the leaders (and this will surprise you) is in The Production of Fur, the latest figure showing us to be the third county in Michigan in that respect. Our many lakes, rivers’ and creeks still are the habitat of muskrat, mink, skunk and other animals that keeps trdpping quite an industry. It was the only industry here when the white man first came, and he joined the Indians in the work, As it was succeeded by lumbering, agriculture and manufac- turing, it gradually declined. The fur bearing animals were “trapped out” or driven north. But trapping never has even ap- proached the point of being discontinued. Even with the present low prices on raw furs, it is conservatively estimated that Oakland County trappers now realize over $100,000 annually from the work. Nominated as the present Oakland County champion muskrat trapper is Harry Manes of Sylvan Lake. He caught 530 in the sea- son, that recently closed, setting his traps on the shores of Cass, Sylvan, Pine and Long Lakes. I have it directly from County Super- intendent of Schools William J. Emerson that a rural district in Oxford Township now is the only one in the entire county that is not in a consolidated district. Psychological warfare against the re- cession has been suggested by Mrs. Harry L. Martin of 1420 W. Birchton Ave. Instead of talk- ing about how bad things are, she wants everyone to take an optimistic view and start saying “Things are getting better.” If enough people do that, she feels things are bound to improve. Although a tropical plant, many are being raised in the Pontiac area, indoors in winter and rerhoved outdoors in sum- mer, Mrs. Bernice Hollander of Drayton Plains, points out that all parts of the oleander, including-the blos- som, are poisonous to eat, and should be kept out of the way of children. A countrywide survey, recently made by the National Travel Bureau, brings out some overall facts that surely do not apply to the Pontiac area. It shows that 75 per cent of American adults never have taken an air trip, 50 per cent have never traveled over 100 miles by bus, 28 per cent never have been on a railroad train, and 10 per cent have never trav- eled over 100 miles by automobile. Here’s another for that wise friend: “What is the world’s largest city?, which, according to latest figures is not New York or London. It is Tokyo, near- ing the nine million mark. Verbal Orchids to- Birmingham Eccentric; entering its_eighty-first year of publica- tion. . Miss Frances Carran of Clarkston; eighty-first birthday. - Mrs. Louise Schwach of Waterford; eighty-third birthday. . ¢ 4, INEA Service. Inc) Different Views of How Bad It Is oe David Lawrence Says: West Ends WASHINGTON — The Western allies will not permit the Soviet Union to call the turn and play a frivolous game —with the “summit conference” idea. Secretary Dulles now has clearly served notice on the Soviets. to that effect. The only rea- son_ heretofore given for a lack y; of a strong Z counter-offensive LAWRENCE is that ‘‘people generally’’ are supposed to be in favor of conferences that seek to make peace. What this really means is that -jnside every allied country are minority groups which are exploit- ing the issue and are unwittingly playing the Communist game. The truth isn't being emphasized—that the Soviets are themselves blocking peace by their tactics. * * * In the western democracies it is sometimes thought by various groups to be more important to win an election than to support the government of one’s own country. The people of the United States are, for the most part, supporting their government, but the same cannot be sald of the factions in the British Socialist Party whose utterances are giv- ing the Communists considerable ammunition for their worldwide radio broadcasts. In France the party divisions are even more pronounced, and the Communists actually have a sub- stantial bloc of representatives in the French Parliament itself. * > * Under such circumstances, the path of leadership of the Western alliance is a rocky one. The United States naturally has to consult its allies, and every new development has to be viewed in the light of what the political effect. will be in each country. Plainly, if the Western allies are handicapped by their divi- sions and differences, it behooves the United States to map out a strategy that takes the bal] away from the Soviets. One way is to set forth publiciy a list of things that are essential to the making of world peace. Too often ih America reliance is placed on a single speech or statement even when, after a month or more has elapsed, the Soviets have turned the discussion into other channels and it becomes necessary to reiterafe the fundamentals, not once, but again and again. * * * Yet this rarely done by America. Is jt is. the Soviets are represented as wanting peace and the United States as opposing it just because the ‘summit confer- ence’ isn't being convened right away. Spokesmen for the United States and the other allied coun- tries have made it clear that they all favor the “summit con- is The Country Parson Soviet Summit Game ference” in principle, but that there must be shown beforehand some evidence which promises agreement on at least a few subjects. This is logical, but not neces- sarily effective, because it confines the argument to a single issue— what can. be accomplished by a “summit conference’’ with all the klieg lights turned on in some soit of spectacular show. It is beside the point to say America can play propaganda games, too, and need not be afraid of engaging in such a contest. For in the end the world is asked to judge between two kinds of propa- ganda covering a confusing hodge- podge of subjects, no one of which could possibly be given the emphasis jt deserves. . The Western allies wouid be in a stronger position if they demanded that the Soviet govern- ment take up now—and not at a “summit conference” — each important topic and state a will- ingness or unwillingness to make The machinery for negotiation already exists. In every capital there is a Soviet ambassador, and in Moscow there are British, French and American ambassadors as well as representatives of the other allied countries. : Only this week the Russian am- bassador to the United States was given a private audience with President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles at the White House. What more favorable oppor- tunity could there be for reaching the ‘‘summit’’ than this? The whole “ mit conference” idea is a div tactic by the Soviets—a means of delaying the measures that must be taken to prevent a nuclear war and a method of -taking the spotlight off the tragic situation inside every country behind the Iron Curtain. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Anoxia (Lack of Oxygen) Is Sneak-Thief of Health Anoxia means lack of oxygen in the cells, tissues and organs. Lack of oxygen in fluid tissue, that is, the blood, is the same thing, though it may be called anoximia. Oxygen _ defici- ency in the blood is primary in every case of chronic carbon monoxide an- oxia, Carbon mono- xide was found in the blood of two-thirds of the workers in = many public DR, BRADY garages. Remember, in any case of car- bon monoxide anoxia, acute (asphyxia) or chronic, the gas is invisible, odorless, tasfeless and pon-irritant. It sneaks up on you. Likely victims of chronic C-O anoxia (the gas isn’t poisonous; it just crowds oxygen out of your blood, so the red corpuscles-can’t deliver enough oxygen to keep your cells, tissues and organs ade- quately supplied): traffic Police on duty in heavy on windless days. ' Housewives and professional cooks who work for hours every day in poorly ventilated kitchens where unvented or sooted burners -generate C-O. Lime burners, Charcoal makers. Garment workers who use gas pressing irons . Linotypers and printers whe ,use gas-fired type-metal heating kettles, Garage mechanics, and the clerical workers in adjoining of- fices, Iron and steel workers around the blast furnace. Illuminating gas workers. Smokers. In 97 cases of chronic carbon monoxide anoxia (reported by Beck, JAMA, Vol. 103, No. 13) the duration of intermittent exposure —to natural gas, illuminating gas, gasoline engines, chiefly auto- mobiles, blast furnace or coke oven ranged from several, months to 18 years. ; The chief complaints were headache, vertigo, nervousness, nerve or muscular pains, diges- tive disturbances, difficult breathing' and — ‘gestive of chronic C-O anoxia. In two of Beck’s cases the patients had been receiving treat- ment for “gastric ulcer,” but within three or four days after This reminds me of ‘‘phantom peptic’’ (gastric or duodenal) “‘ul- cer’’, that is, the ulcer complex of poor souls who smoke too much and think belly breathing is for the birds. One day next week, I'll tell you more about the in- temperate smoker’s chronic C-O asphyxia. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered Dr, William Brady, if a ¢tam: sel) addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1958) Voice of the People Republicans, Demo Both Deny Slump Blame ats I am one of the lucky ones that have a good job and draw a good week. I had this job under part of Roosevelt's administra- Truman's and part of Eisenhower's. I’m not sitting back any special buys because someone id losing something they own. They have my deepest sympathy. When Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Nixon were campaigning, their most faithful promise to the American people was immediately to use every power of Federal Government to stop any possible recession or depression. The opportunity is still theirs without any further I voted for the present administration last time and I’m like millions of other Americans. I’m starting to face reality that it’s time for action and no more promises. Perhaps the answer is to impeach Eisenhower and draft Truman to finish Eisenhower's term. 598 Michigan How can we ever forget Hoover and the terrible shape he left the country in? Roosevelt didn't like all those boys being killed any more than anyone else did. My husband and two brothers served in World War II and I’m proud they did. Did you want the foe to As for food rationing, servicemen came first. Would you take it from their mouths? I hate to think what rationing would have been if Re- publicans had been in charge. W. E. W. — Why do Democrats howl so much about a little recession? We've had them under Truman. He got us out with a police action in Korea. ‘Why Won’t Unions Listen to Ike?’ The garment workers are strik- ing for a huge wage boost and I suppose some government medi- ator will give them most of it, so there goes the price of clothes again. The President has asked unions and management to hold the line. Why don't the unions pay attention? Little Guy, Caught in the Squeeze Looking Back 15 Years Age OPA TO set all retail meat prices. DEATH PENALTY urged for state. 20 Years Ago GIRL SLAIN IN downtown Grand Rapids office. : TWO WPA road projects start here. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY All scripture is given by in- spiration of God, and is profit- able for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: -— II Timothy 3:16. ; * * * When you have read the Bible you will know’ it is the Word of God because, you will have found it the key to your own heart, your own happiness and your own duty. — Woodrow Wilson. ~ under-the-table deals. ‘us out of that mess. Every time | ‘Republicans Don’t Do Such Things’ Richard Mack finally resigns his Washington post and does it under heavy fire. That’s what Eisenhower gets for naming an- other slippery Democrat to office. You don’t see Republicans in Elephant ‘How Can They Brag About It” Thousands of people out of work and being laid off is very unfor- tunate and I have a feeling for each and every one of them. And I can't believe they will be fooled by political propaganda that our President isn’t concerned about them. Sound-thinking people know the main reason we had our so-called prosperity during the last 15 years was the war. How politi. cians can stand up and brag about good times under those circumstances is beyond me. I was laid off one solid year in 1938. Then came the war and em- ployment but God forbid that | should boast. I'll take Ike and and water if they can keep hear Harry pop off I a % appreciate Ike more. Thankful Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing your income taz_ return, issued by the Internal Reve- nue Department. DID YOU GIVE? If gifts of money or property were given to churches, non-pro- fit schools or hospitals, or other organizations such as Red Cross, Salvation Army, United Founda- tion, Boy or Girl Scouts, you can take a deduction if you elect - to itemize your deductions. Gifts to many other non-profit organizations such as those con- ducting research or education for the alleviation or cure of diseases, are deductible. If the gift is in property, the deduction is measured by the fair market value of the prop- erty given at the time of con- tribution, You cannot deduct gifts to friends, relatives. or the needy family down the street; nor can you deduct tuition payments to schools. Jj _ that you may render, as ‘he gift must be in money or property. Also, you cannot deduct gifts to political organizations or candi- dates; or to propaganda organi- zations, Case Records of a Psychologist: Blames Wife for Faithless Hubby Marjorie is losing her hus- band. Like many fat, card playing wives, she spends too much time learning how to play according to Hoyle instead of Cupid. A wife is usually 50 per cent to blame for an erring husband, even though her mis- takes are sins of . omission, Scrapbook this vital case with its follow-up tomorrow. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-345: Marjorie M., aged 47, is an attractive wife but an inveterate bridge player. * * * “Dr. Crane, I am desperately in need ‘of help,’ she said, and wedi her chin began to quiver, for she couldn’t maintain her composure. “My husband is “But be kept insisting babies were just a nuisance and he didn’t want any squalling ‘brats’ to dis- turb his sleep at night, for he was under a lot of tension making a * “In fact, last week he asked me for a divorcee, saying he wanted to have an heir and he ~ “Your husband marily concerned with an heir. No, he is now at the age where he is skittish about his masculine vigor. We psychologists call this stage the “Ponce de Leon Complex’’ in middle-aged men. Whenever a married person de- velops a sexual inferiority com- plex, he (or she) may then des- perately try te acquire the sym- bols of sexual normalcy. Thus, many a sterile wife has a mania for babies and often be- seeches our orphanages for a child, not primarily from love of children but to compensate for her own in- ability to bear them. Marjorie made a mistake in — heeding her husband’s wishes early in her marriage, for this dire result often happens to such wives after 45. . * * * Their husbands then conveniently “forget” that they opposed having -a family afd criticize their mates for having denied them an heir. FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE So I éxplained in some detail that Marjorie’s husband was en- amoured of this younger woman be- cause the clandestine nature of the affair was a tonic to his waning erotic vigor. And Marjorie admitted that their had been own marriage platonic for the past five years. you,” 1 sald, “for that reaction is very common among middle- aged couples. "In fact, a ‘wife must deliberately Always write to Dr. Geor a of The ge W. Crane Too many wives after the age of 40 become fat bridge players according to Hoyle. Meanwhile, they unwittingly drive their hus- bands into the arms of younger office secretaries who play hearts and make his blood boil with re- vived erotic ardor. If you middle - aged wives would spend less time with Hoyle and more with this column whefein you learn the psychology of love, you'd not need to fret so much about younger female competitors. It isn’t age that is so crucial as the technique you employ. For wives can remain thrilling and thrillable as long as they live. But they must learn how. * So send for my booklet ‘How lope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). And look for tomorrow's follow-up case. x & *: 7 “God helps those who help them- selves,” runs an ancient truism, but you wives will obtain little aid from a Repo cards in such dilemma’s as the one M et = facing Mar- . aes sy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 ‘ALL ITEMS ARE “cs FIRST QUALITY .°%**.2%, . Soturday OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 23 b a Reg. 15.98. Boys’ smart weol tweed sport coats Reg. 1.69-1.98.° Girls’ no-iron cotton sleepwear — | . Pin-on flowers give your costume a hint of spring Blue, gray, charcoal; plaids, checks, over- $ Baby dolls and pajamas in plisse or drip-dry as Breathtakingly: true-to-life blossoms in every $ plaids. Shes leather trims. Sizes 13-20. 15. fabrics. Pretty pasteis in sizes 4 to 14. Hurry! 2 al 3 iy 2 for 1 color imaginable add a bright note. Hurry! Reg. 9.98. Boys’ two-in-one reversible jackets Reg. 3.95. 21x27” Fiberlon-filled bed pillows. Save on antique brass-finished wastebasket Checks, solids, stripes reverse to solid blue, , Extra-resilient, non-allergic, washable Fire- Smart addition to any room—modern or rey, charcoal. Rayon sheen gab. 12-20. 8.00 stone fiber. Floral stripe ticking. Extra-plump. 3.00 1.00 ‘ traditional, Embossed design. Large size. Reg. 59c. Easy-care, lacy or tailored briefs Reg. 1.29. Washable oval cotton braided rugs Reg. 10.98. Padded toy chest teaches neatness. Easy-wash, no-iron nylon, cotton or rayon ? te 54 Reversible for twice the wear, half the wash- 1 00 Doubles as a bench cause the top is padded, 8 00 knit in white or pastels. 5 to 10 in group. _ ings! Colorful tweed patterns, 17x29” size. . Loads of space for your child’s toys. Save! . Reg. 59c. Tots’ polo shirts at stock-up savings Reg. 1.98. Ladies’ carefree knit tee-toppers Reg. 12.98. Adjustable back folding Welsh stroller Boys’, girls’ wearable, washable cotton knits. 2 Sar $] Cotton ribs or jerseys in a multitude of at- y) tor $3 Removable body, canopy of turquoise water- s] 0 Button shoulder 1-3 and crew neck 3-8. Save! tractive styles, colors, patterns. Sizes S-M-L. repellent cloth. Folds flat for storage. Save! ‘ . JUST SAY A LONDON STYLE — Flecked tweed, oatmeal-colored, is ma- terial used for short-length coat and matching dress from spring collection of Norman. Hartnell. Collarless coat is trimmed with looped lynx fur. Millionaire Asks. ‘The Body’ for Divorce No. 3 HOLLYWOOD (Shoe million- aire Harry Kar] says he has asked actress Marie (The Body) McDon- ald to get a third divorce trom him. Since their latest separation last Christmas Eve, he has met “a redhead,’ Karl said last night, adding: ‘‘I’m very infatuated and very much in love -with another woman.”’ * * * The Karls, married 10'2 years with time out for two divorces and reconciliations, have three children. Marie moved out of their Belair home with the children Dec. 24 to an Encino home she acquired under a 1956 divorce set- tlement, Kar] said. * * * In-January last year she disap- peared from that house and turned up 24 hours later on the desert 150 miles away. She said two men had kidnaped her. The grand jury heard her story but voted no in- dictments. : Karl said of the marriage: “We've given it every opportun- ity. We've tried to make it go. We've both decided we just can't make it, and there’s nothing left.” * * * Prices tumble while savings soar to an all-time high! a Decorator tables a 2.53 are budget-priced ; Reg. es cottons ° and Dacrons™ jin white Reg. $f 2 and colors, 3-6x, 7-14. . Marie, 34, is in Cincinnati on a night-club tour. She could not be reached for comment. ew Save plenty now Tots’ and girls’ New chemise suits Waterford Rotarians on toddlers’ wear cotton dresses at one low price Elect New President ms DiSR | ts 255 G 14.98 ; T § girls’ When the Waterford Township esa ch 2.85 Rotary club members met at the Cotton, nylon dresses; 9-18 Sensational new cottons for Fitted, dressmaker, even che- Step, lamp or cocktail de- Community Activities Center yes- mos. 1-3. Boys’ cotton, spring and Easter. Little or mise styles. Spring colors, signs in gleaming limed oak Reg. 2.98. Cotton, linen- terday, they elected Russell Hicks Tayon suits, slacks: 9.4, 3- no-iron fabrics; pastels, fabrics. Misses’, 8-18: half or mahogany finishes. They weave rayon; sheath, flare, as) their weed peoetere: 8. Infants’ crawlers. Hurry! brights. Sizes 3-6x, 7-12. sizes, 1614-22'. in group. even have drawers, Hurry! Prints, solids. 3-6x, 7-14. The other officers were re-elected to their positions. They are Bob Beatty Jr., vice president, Col. Fred Thompson, secretary, and Jerry Monroe, treasurer. The Rev. Arvid Anderson is the out-going president and will be on the board of directors with Her-| man Gentry and Jim Boaz. e e >.” Say. Reg. 89c. Sheerest j sll % , jerest Spring hats incad , broadcloth pajamas Boys’ washable slacks Seamfreenylons |. Tape_recorders | first quality nylons samples worth 1.98 | i Reg. 2.19 to 2.98, 1.35 pr. if perfect! with Coat or middy styles with Ivy-cut polished cottons or Special purchase! Sheer, | La wareiad ——— Searbapinenic aie Sige ‘ 60 and 5l-ga. 15-den. Fine All were made to sell for ‘ boxer or drawstring pants. regulation style in twill. 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' ; , . ; pee at y 169.50 Revere Eye-matic comere ........ $135 ? po i 43 127.50 Revere 8mm projector .............. $ 99 smear pa | Lat 3.00 all-purpose gadget bag ............ 1.50 | P | Golf equipment frend to . mae 14.95 aluminum golf cort 0... $11 ; > 6.50 famous-make golf irons .............. 4.00. eee Be 9.00 famous-make golf woods ...........6.00 ° ° bas ¥ ’ 9.98 golf bag with dividers ................ 7.00 | He 4 1. a ee Baseball equipment 4 Bee : ~\ae 2 vat [ > ae ee 2.98 Hutch fielder’s glove .................... oe t PS ‘ec waits : ; st ew rT apemge , ° 4.50 Louisville Slugger bof .................. : é ud ; — sions bourbon! Reg. 6,98. Tots’ smart Pleated 48x90’ drapes Woven plaid spreads 12.95 five-finger baseball glove ......... 7.00 | Reg. 2.98. Sturdy ss 5.98, Novelty new spring coat sets all ready to put up by Bates and Cannon Pies taping Slugger bot ...............1.00 plastic shower sets ‘Truly Yours’ blanket Reg. 6.98. Styles for boys, No waiting—no high price! 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Sale of 2.98 to 3.98 values! girdles and panties dresses anddusters _~ blouse collection straw-look handbags Paris ‘Chemise Look’ famous-make cribs ‘Vases: of milk glass Elasticized cotton and rayon Fresh percale print daytime Truly collector's items! You Spanish wicker or simulated Everything in the latest chem- Full 6-year, double drop side, An old favorite in+a multi- in comfortable controllers by dresses. Attractively styled will want several. Cotton ray- sttaws in lighthearted de- ise look—some optional belts. pe models by Storkline or tude of graceful Shapes to ac- ’ : a famous. maker. White, in dusters. Complete site. range on with a linen-look. In sizés *!8n8, glorious colors or neu- Heavenly colors, sizes for all Kroll. Choice of finishes. Nur- cent any decor, 7 to 16” tall, - 4 3 Cae | . dy 2-way stretch | Reg. 2.98.Cotten Budgel-pampering Reg. 2 sizes S-M-L. . 1.00 in group. Save! 2 for $5 32:38. 1.00. trals. 2.00. in the group. 2 fer $i§ sery decal prints. $29 Buy now for gifts. 1,00 | en oa oe ae pro. cone, |= tg 7 ) ° —, ) ° OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 — fo dee FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac “NT a” Fi ae \ 5 2 je : ‘ ! ‘ . . \ 4 ! ; | \ : : ( s | f | if \ ‘ = \ } \ | % \ THE PONTIAC; PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 | "i STAMPS FOOD STORES This Ss = HOLDEN . trains RED | Clip This Coupon! ‘ SHOP and SAVE at NATIONAL Redeem It At 685 East Bivd., Pontiac NATIONAL 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Ponti 2315 Orchard Lake Rd, Sylvan Lake FOOD STORE U. S$. GRADE 4889 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ) _ “CHOICE” BEEF Clip this coupon. Redeem it at yo nearby NATIONAL FOOD STORE "for your FREE 50 Stamps. Offer —— Sat., March 15 SIRLOIN 5 STEAK Cut thick, medium or thin. Cut C and trimmed the National Value-Way to give you more , meat, less waste for your LB money. @ U.S. Grade Choice - King of All Stecks U.S. Grade Choice—Short Cut—7 Inch Standing € bes PORTERHOUSE 99: rancr guy | EDD RO AST - 7 STEAKS . Hot House Grown U.S. No. 1 — Finest Quality — All Purpose Potatoes sac) 1 Mehiges endtig U. S. Grede Choice RUMP ROAS: AST ¥;5, Srede bb. 88: BOLOGNA SAUSAGE metas [eiitoen APPLES es AYE | & co one ¢ | MUSHROOMS = et es) Sise Gropetruit Slices py 4 we GROUND BEEF tb. 53: ee WALNUTS | Mines Re SALAD oer CLUB STEAK GROUND B - . | PICKLE-PIMENTO 1 Lb. Bos cit } C -| SLICED BACON "s- 49 " (Sliced) Firm, Ripe ond - a" 15° = iss aa + Economice! oe 7 9 rd oes . 1-Lb a9: < , Atlantic Perch or Cod Fillets ’ ; 59 | BANANA 1RIB STEAK: tb. BON ELESS FisH Pie. 39: Pi. Eee ‘up on NATIONAL’S / Easy Budget” Specials! i Slices or Halves Green Giant Brand . Whole Kernel : Garden Fresh HUNT'S CLING | ——~ SWEET | | NIBLETS GOLDEN J GUT WAX Seem PEACHES ||.) PEAS {<> CORN | BEANS Uniform in size, color Tender, plump and meaty. Plump, tender kernels. or Garden Fresh and flavor Picked at flavor-peak. Fresh OFF the cob! Cut Green Beans No. 21/2 Cf No. 30 C | CK Summ 12-02 C No. 303 C Can Cans C . 2S ee Cans Cans : me ag 2.2 Hunt's Finest Quelity PRUNE PLUMS © “="27° ZION FIG BARS = *: 49 | | | ai — “219° GOLDEN CORN 4°22"55¢ Orchard Fresh Crushed PINEAPPLE 2" 45° @ ORANGE JUICE 3% & 29° @ COFFEE 'é 69° 8 GREEN BEANS 4°" 79° | Borde Sections of GRAPEFRUIT. «= 5-1" 9 RED SALMON = = 89° | TOP TASTE CorFEE = 75° § TOMATOES © 5-79" SWIFT'S PREM 45° CHUM SALMON = 49° ff GRAPE JAM 3 °1 Bf CHICKEN SouP_2 "= 27°F Your choice of Drip or Regular Grind GOLDEN YELLOW DINNER BELL pushin a Margarine In quarter-cut Luscious and s J Enjoy ‘em many ways! 4s: 79° : 4-89: | Phgs. i Pkgs. .- % Libby's Presen Beef, Chicken or “A “a Ox. $4.00 00 CHEDDAR CHEESE ~ 59° | MEAT PIES MARGARINE ve O1° @ ORANGE JUICE He : 89° Farm Crest Frozen Apple or Peach PIZZA PIE MIX. 3 °1% 9 DILL PICKLES 3 = °1° ] CREAM CHEESE 2 ** 29° 9 FRuiT PIES “* 55 "20¢ Off" Deal - Siests Decaffeinated INSTANT COFFEE = *1= § MARIO OLIVES 2 $= 25° | | COTTAGE CHEESE “39° 9] FRENCH FRIES 5 = 89° § Orchard Fresh FROZEN STRAWBERRIES | Tangy Flavor BROOKS | CATSUP | Made from only the fin sun-ripened tomatoes 12-02. C Btles.- = NATCO FLOUR © 89° CiEDDAE Aunt Jone’s Process KOSHER PICKLESS =: $122 | Digestible Shortening Bae SWIFTNING Perfect for all your | baking and frying needs Sliced grade “A” berries. 3: 75° : | Pie ute 2 29" | CAKE MIXES 3 “= 89° & | RICE BITS 3s 35° | cmu'Powoer a COOKIES se 99° ai ais | “RRET CRACKERS § “237° | & 17° “« 59° | Cookies = (it 6 = 25° "89° | “testow” | pevencent | PALMOLIVE © - 2 21° | peavry pan | AD DETERGENT CLEANSER 2s aT {865° | = 77° | PalMouve = 2 = 29° 2s 51.38 = 73° | FAB ETERS 2 = OT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 St. Paul Lutheran Church | Bob Considine Says: weraees.|Country Club Would Wow Original Golfers George Mahder, Pastor PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (INS)— The ancient Scots who fashioned 14 KARAT GOLD Matched | WEDDING RINGS 12° Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. the’ dastardly game of golf, played it with feather - st leather-covered balls, and actually |! walked from hole to hole, would have difficulty comprehending the Eldorado Country Club, Take the cartports, for example. What's a-blinking cartport? Well, it’s a small garage attached to each of the 29 cottages which have been built by the side of the golf course, The golfer, having ridden through his round of golf astride his little $1,000 electric go-cart, and Tyrolean hat set rakishly, drives his electric cart on to the empty course from his nearby home and plays a few holes—ex- pertly and content. drives it home for cocktails, | parks it in the cartport, and plugs it into a socket which re- charges its batteries, 87 N. SAGINAW ST. This striking new course, whose par from the back tees is 74, has been cut through an old grape- fruit, date and grape ranch Grapefruit trees adorned like Christmas trees with great golden fruit line the emerald green fair- ways—here in a desert so barren that not even a beard will grow normally. * * x lakes and water hazards, pumped up from 300 feet below the sand. These are used to water the course from hundreds of squirters. The fertilizer is added to the water, to bypass the necessity of spreading it in traditional fashion. The sand for the traps UNITED |. SHIRT Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huron is imported, perhaps the first sand ever imported into a des- ert. The desert satid wasn’t good enough or white enough. —Fhere are regular-narrow gauge roads for the cars, laid out in such a way as to keep the traffic mov- ing and as much out of sight as possible. A huge mechanical ant- ater retrieves the countless balls eae PILES; he pager alate ail ve the ly Soothe Irritetion, Soir per liching with Seper-Lanolated _RESINOL —_ mp ems © 8 6 eee aoe one 6 practice area, * * * set, a lone golfer, pipe in mouth. : Thousands of fruit trees were pulled up and burned to make way for the breath-taking dog-legs and SINUS DISCOVERY Suffer from wracking headaches, or terrible facial neuralgia due to sinus? ou can get glorious re- lief with rumac Tablets. We believe we could get 20,000 40, letvers praising Trumac now on the market geov's that they are being imita Formula. If you too want —— ask ee pie — or this adv. menue: accept no was Ch east rg Mey at lead out stores in U.S. and Canad a. Trumac Laborstories, Inc. 15050 Greenfield, Detroit 27, Mich. straightaways and for the adjacent polo field, But those that remain yielded 27,000 boxes of grapefruit last year. The vineyards gave 17,000 boxes of Thompson seedless igrapes. Golfers are permitted to eat all the dates they knock down. Jeeves, my bicarb. Jack Benny was a howl at the) concert he and Harpo Marx gave in Palm Springs the other night for the benefit of local charities. ing for me to do concert work. | ifield. And her husband. “I remember the night at Car-, negie Hall when I stood out there in front of the great philharmonic. It was like being stranded on a | ment, . so useless." virtuosity) said, “It's embarass- |desert. island with Jayne Mans-|tive artist at the music . world’s I felt/most cumbersome but melodic instrument. When he. was finished he made, Harpo, after a bit of clowning,|what was billed as his first speech was superb on his chosen instru-|from a stage. He is a very fine and sensi-lman has an almost Oxonian ele- syllables. said: The hitherto mute this guy talk and didn’t understand | a Wo Flat Tire Stalls Train SPOKANE, Wash. # — A 180- car freight train was stalled for|~ ian hour by a. flat tiré. \laid the tire on the tracks and it \flipped * up between two. cars as gance in his speaking manner, and the train passed over, breaking nothing he -said was under four | hose. The emergency Benny, thunderstruck, brakes were applied with such force that. a drawbar connecting “I've waited 30 years to hear two cars was broken. an air NINE 1 cl (Advertisement) . ‘Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for fast relief from tor- ‘ture of piles. Don't wait another iday. Apply Peterson's Ointment at once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given joy~- ful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching . quickly. |All druggists, box 50c, or applica- |tor tube 75c. Peterson's Ointment delights or money back. [HE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DONT PAY ANY ATTENTION TO HIM, JILL... HES JUST GOING THROUGH A PHASE! BUT NOW HES AT THE: AGE WHEN I WISH IT WAS ANY OTHER AGE/ ‘Billy Mitchell Clearancd Fails The course abounds in dazzling|~ Secretary of Air Force Refuses to Alter Ruling, at- 1925 Court-Martial WASHINGTON \# — An attempt to clear the military record of the late Brig. Gen. William (Billy) campaign for a stronger air force brought him a court-martial, has lfailed. * * * Secretary of the Air. Force | James Douglas overruled an Air Force board yesterday and re-| jected a petition from Mitchell's! son William Jr., Boyce, Va., that Ithe air pioneer’s 1925 court-mar- |tial conviction and sentence be| voided. Douglas had words of praise for, Sometimes in the golden sun-|the stormy, outspoken officer who! died in 1936. The nation, Douglas said, “‘is deeply in his debt. "* He added that) Mitchell's views ‘‘have been vin dicated”’ and that his ‘“‘vision con-| cerning the future of air power was amazingly accurate.” However, the secretary said the evidence submitted against Mitch-| ell substantiated the charge and, the verdict that he had conducted | j himself to the prejudice of good: ‘order and military discipline and ‘in a way to bring discredit on military service. Mitchell was suspended from rank, command and duty and his Introducing a Schubert number jbase pay and allowances cut in (which he eventually played with [half for five years. He resigned WIN YOU W imes coupon, too. ‘ $e you single list of winning numbers, order The De- troit Times home-deliv- ered. PHONE WO 3-8800 $3,500 Send in the Coupon Below Now! ‘ ESWATCH Detroit Times NI! $3,500 in prize money offered every Get the details! 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State... cen tenaaee Inflation is certainly here. from the Army Feb. ay wm In Milwaukee, Wis., tin Fladoes, a sister ri sdchen | expressed. aap argeuiie at Douglas’ gecision and said sh hopes Congress will restore hee brother’s rank, Wilson. . Mar- The | New" Home Building « lumps in Waterford There were only two homes con- |structed in Waterford Township during the month of February, as ‘item you bought for $10 two years compared with 29 homes in the ago now costs $15 to fix... Texans are wealthy, Tony Not same month last year. In a report from the Building Pettito points out — somebody has’ department, there were 16 per- to teach school down there.—Ear] mits for building, totaling $43,775 for February, and last year there were 50 permits issued totaling $414, 631. cupy one-fifth of the state. There were 34 electrical permits. totaling $223 in 1958 and 71 dur- ing the month of February total- ing $352. In the monthly Waterford Town- ship police report just released, there were nine summons issued, seven arrests made, 337 calls answered and the patrolmen drove 8,586 miles. ‘ Colorado's 15 national forests oc: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ER ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING Comptometer and Calculator Begin at any time. . Half-Day or Evening Classes vance as rapidly as your industry and ability permits. Call at our office or Phone FE 2-3551 for complete information. } The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac . VETERAN APPROVED _ enroll in either Day, and ad- a Phone FE 2-3551 Mitchell, whose sharp - tongued EPPO ODL OPP PPL LA PALA APA AAA AAAPA PAPLAP ALA AA eee pt a Nat al AONE EAE At AE ALA ALA AA AL AL AEN APES You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our OPEN HOUSE From 7 Until 9 P.M. TONIGHT and THURSDAY REFRESHMENTS A Useful Gift for Each Family March 5 and 6 Thomas Eeonomy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw Street DEMONSTRATIONS PL LEIP LOLOL LOLOL LO SP Rl OB aI I —— ee Sn ee je pew e e eee a 7 , Ge 4 & t TEN | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 oo _____— # - Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. HERMAN R. FISHER CECIL T. WARTHEN __, Lockwood of Caro. Thirteen grand- Mra‘Herman R. (Sophia) Fisher,| Cecil T. Warthen of 5585 Wil- ee alfa cae ep . 55 of 694 E. Tennyson St. died liams Lake Rd, Waterford Town- ajso survive. yesterday afternoon in her home. ship died yesterday. He was 72. She had been ill more than two A farmer, Mr. Warthen leaves § f 18 M th years. iM children, Everett, Edward and en ence on S Surviving are her husband; her Ernest Warthen, -all of Pontiac, f ’ ... Mrs. Freta Matthews of St. Louis, B F d mother, Mrs. Jacob Friedenmaker) 44,” F211 of Drayton Plains, Mrs. OF BUSINESS Frau of Terre Haute, Ind.; a son, Wil- yridred Patterson of Dexter, Mo., liam of Pontiac; a brother and Mrs. Mae Hayes of St. Louis, Ray? A Pontiac resident convicted _of two sisters. of Royal Oak, Edgar of Clawson, business fraud was sentenced to 18 : s 2 p.m. Friday Mrs. Helen Eiceman of Italy and months in jail yesterday by Fed- oe a eGuittin Chat 1 oeiy Harold Warthen with the U.S.jeral Judge Thomas P. Thornton in my eee pe |Army stationed in Puerto Rico; a Detroit... _ the Rev. George Mahder of St. sister and two brothers. ' Earl R. Hoppenrath, of 394 Ei-} Paul Lutheran chen otheialing. Mr. Warthen's body wa’ taken leen Dr., and Harry F. Preston, of Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park tom the Coats Funeral Home in West Palm Beach Fla., pleaded , | — — {rE MARCH a | sme] BEDDING SALE [asta is 10 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MATTRESS OR SPRING 1” TU Recarpiss oF ACE OR CONDITION! — ‘A Real Bargain! Has 180 Coil Springs! Cemetery. Dravton Plains today to Carmi, guilty to the fraud charges. Pres-! : “OFF Ill. for service and burial. ‘ton was given 242 years in prison. Small Down SAM MARKOFE The pair were charged with con-| SMEAIL E VOYDANOFF Payment . Sam Markoff, 68, of 117 Green VICTOR H. WATSON cealing $129,341 in company as- ea . St. died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy victor H. Watson, 18month-old Sets when the Consolidated Oil Co.,) Service for Smeale Voydanoff, Terms Hospital after a brief illness. ‘son of Elucious and Ruth Lee Of Detroit, went bankrupt. They 86, of 128 W. Huron St. will be at - He was a retired employe Of'Green Watson of 450 Branch St., Were also charged with hiding $32,-'1.39 p.m. Saturday from the Farm- . : » Fisher Body Division. idied Sunday in Pontiac General! ?00 in company checks which they r-Sn Funeral H ith Dr.| Mr. Markoff is survived by @ fiospital after an illness of five later cashed. obi cal oe | | Milton H. Bank of the Central brother Evan of Bulgaria. days. | | Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-- Surviving besides his parents are. f) th FI h Methodist Church officiating. Bur-' day from the Fursley Funeral g sister Ora Jean, and two broth-| ea § Sew ere -- ial will follow in Perry Mt. Park : Home with the Rev. Paul T. Hart ers, James Edward and Eman-| pyansTON. Ill. w— Dr. Ovid Cemetery i of First Methodist Church officiat-' ye), all of Pontiac. + 2 Rane “a e ba : i ing. Burial will be in Oak Hill praye po cre - Eshbach, 6», frst’ dean of; Mr. Voydanoff, 9 retired mer-| Bt only Prayer service will be held at Northwestern University’s Tech- | Cemetery. ‘1 p.m. Thursday from the William! A ante “®\ chant, founded the Kitchenette Ice! fais via Funeral He ‘ith th nological Institute, died yesterday Cre | MRS. FRANK TUFTS eee o 2 = vaio ne ™! A 1 apparently of a heart attack. He CTeam store in 192. In the 1940's) ; . few, Miner OF Saacedonla was dean of the institute from he was chairman of the Mace-, Mrs, Frank (Cora) Tufts, 75, a Baptist Church officiating. Burial 1939 to 1953 and acting dean from donian American People's League | former city resident, died yester-|will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. 1955 to 1957 He at one time was|National Committee. day morning at the home of her ; i a ae w1| He di terd ; i , Dia MRS. ROBERT WOODIE ion the faculties of Lehigh Uni-| Me died yesterday morning in daughter, Mrs. Arnold Langley in! versity, the Massachusetts Insti- his home after an illness of three Innerspring MATTRESS Twin or Full Size Matching Box Spring Same Price! ; 3 y ANNAN BN Tampa, Fla. She had been in ill) ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. | Years health for three years. Robert (Elizabeth) Woodie, 89, of Merycchaicay atu Brooklyvae | : Surviving.are her husband; nine 52¢ W. Second St., will be held atl =~ ;* «* iGaunzelon will Discuss Reg. Price ............... 39.95 daughters, Mrs. Thelma Pet@rson| p.m. Saturday at Pixley Funeral TTC AANA “AANA of Pontiac, Mrs. June Denham and Home with the Rev. Edgar A. Lu-. CHICAGO uw — Lawrence M. . : . | Mrs. Langley of Tampa, Mrs. cas of St. Phillips Episcopal Fine. 69, an atorney and editor FashION, Color, Make Up Sr ebeitan $29.95 Bertha Meyers of Lake Orion, Mrs. Church officiating. Burial will be and publisher of “Who Is Who in, Fashion, color. harmony and ae Mem — SE Joyce Bolton of California, Mrs.jin Mt. Avon Cemetery. | Music,’ died Monday. He founded make-up will be discussed by Mrs.' Your Old MATTRESS $ Gladys Martin and Mrs, Phylis) Mrs. Woodie died early this|the company, which publishes text| Flora Coker, beauty counselor, at or SPRING 10.00 - Swinson of Port Huron, Mrs, Vevalmornirig at her home following a8" reference books on musical/the spring meeting of the Oakland I] —_==——eeg = = =A i Franzel of Filion and Mrs. Alberta; brief illness. She had been a resi-/SUbjects, in 1927. ‘Association of Educational Secre-' Smith of Decker; a son, Clifford dent of Rochester for 50 years. on itaries Tuesday, . $ 95 Smades of Pontiac; 38 grandchil-| Surviving are five daughters,,; LEBANON, Ind. u—Herman A The dinner meeting will begin at on : Y P oO | dren and 32 great - grandchildren.!Mrs. Carrie Lockwood, Mrs. Iva Park, 46, an Associated Press ed-'6:30 p.m. at Kimball High School, | Terms ou ay n y- eee Service and burial will be Fri- Riffle and Mrs. Rubie Kinzie, alljitor in Indianapolis since 1945, 1500 Lexington Blvd., Royal Oak. day from the Bout. Funeral Home, of Rochester, and Mrs. Marvel/died yesterday of a kidney ail--Members of the organization will Tampa. Katt of Detroit and Mrs. Florence!ment. He was born in Lebanon. |also present a fashion show. a : NO MONEY DOWN! A.C. A. woven striped heavy - duty ticking. Felt padding and heavy insulation for extra comfort. Handles and ventilators for savings. Don’t compare this mattress with the cheap mattresses made up for Sales! : f é MRS. MODERN : | | EXTRA! SPECIAL! WHAT A VALUE! mini is Now available to you ORTHO-RESTIVE MATTRESS—made to give Your Old Mattress jo TONS 7h : ; support where needed to end morning back ache. Covered in beau- or Spring ........... eee 10.00 pe e | tiful long-wearing cover. Handles and ventilators, available in P| r 5 & § Cc lo t ty ec S twin or full size. Each unit guaranteed for 10 years. YOU PAY ONLY $4950 “ahs : >, r ¥ < gd a | Modern 9-Pc. BEDROOM GROUP syqgis ONLY ‘14 DOWN in any weather! She has “Automatic Sunshine" inher | Gas Clothes | ” Dryer! Dresser Lamps | Z BUY NOW AND SAVE! ~ 9-Pe. BLOND DOUBLE DRESSER GROUP CN mail NSS ~ . New modern double dresser has large mirror and 6 roomy ull | oe drawers. Roomy 4-drawer chest. Beautiful bookcase bed /| included. Innerspring mattress, coil spring, 2 comfortable pillows, 2 dresser lamps, 9 pieces in all! A real bargain. Easy Terms! Only $14 Down. Yes, it’s just like having a sunny day right at your finger | tips. Snow, wind, roin, sleet — weather makes no dif- See YOUR GAS | VISIT OUR LIVING ROOM and BEDROOM DEPT. ference when you dry clothes in your own home laun- | dry. With a Gas Clothes Dryer you can forget C LOT H E S D RYE R BARGAINS GALORE ! EASY TERMS ! weather worries... dry clothes any time, day or night. D EAL E R To da yY 1 ~ 5 ; ; : a , Clothes come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet- eling MRS. MODERN! | veectaes | shinee: Account for Purchases at Both Our Stores! FREE INSTALLATION J FREE PARKING: | FURNITURE 2m. STORES Published in C weeces ; Be sure te = tor wrt Blue . _ Published in Co ti it ( ading ' tor uable ee te : ‘ .. hal Se ee a eaten ae, Dele es Somer eee See es Premlems. 18 W. PikeSt. | 2—Stores—2 17 E. Huron St. oed-se70-n2 | a : : \ ' f ae i ; aa ie ; ~ site Mass Meeting tO 8007 $eeae Bring On Resentment. ; BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A ~ mass meeting of all Bloomfield Called in Protest Higher Property ‘Taxes in Bloomfield Township Pontiae City Affairs assessment rolls. ; Township taxpayers has been !°t. or a total $25,000. s ~ ant 1958 tax ase. x *« * : The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 in Bloomfield Hills High was called by a taxpayers protest com- mittee under the temporary chair- - manship of John Begovich, 1750 * School, 4200 Andover Rd., » Ward Rd. The committee, formed by 10 - families in the Ward road area, . Was organized after property- _ owners were notified that the township had been completely - Yreassessed, with new valuations based on approximately 25 per cent of actual property values, » Begovich said. . Speakers at the meeting will be * Township Supervisor Arno L. Hulet > and tax assessor William Maloney, * who will explain the increased as- * sessments. Questions will be an- swered during a discussion period . following their talks. : * * * ~ “The meeting was called. ahead » of the Board of Assessors’ meet- .. ings, scheduled all next week, so » that we might petition them,” Beg-, - ovich said. “If this does no good, _ we will carry our protest to the » Township Board of Appeals and “then, if necessary, to our state = representative.” 5 Methodist Circle to Meet - TROY — Ruth Circle of Troy . Methodist Church will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon tomorrow at . the home of Mrs. Howard Shain, 271 South Blvd. Members have been asked to bring their penny . bags. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 Sewer, Pipeline Progress Continues. . Ce aa a new north-| The rest of the $76,000 project. peepered Bx Saver Paving projects, ary sewer pumping|including the ‘station, is|including: station and pipeline network COM-\t be paid ine city tinued last: night as city commis- sioners ordered a public hearing! scheduled next Tuesday night on Arlene-Fuller street area in the ‘vicinity of Second avenue to Property owners are being asked Columbia avenue. to pay only for the pipelines, at| x * * the regular price of $3 per frontage Putnam street, The project would serve the rundell Fssbep Baldwin to Pingree: Ten-, | Pike street, Astor to East Boulevard; Pi street, Cadillac to LeGrande;) = Sedines to LeGrande; | nyson avenue, Jostyn to Highwood; Tre- ent street, Baldwin to. Saginaw, and ale avenue, Carlisle to Staniey. i Progress on eight other paving projects was marked last night as| Other hearings were. scheduled Public hearings were held without for next week on assessment rolls Objections “on special assessment erty in the township and « rout License Plate Office Closes in Waterford The Secretary of State’s Branc office in Waterford Township whic noon termination. Clerk-in-charge Pat Daley sai he wag needed in the Pontiac of- fice because many of the person- nel were absent due to illness. Approximately 9,000 licens plates were issued from the town- ship hall during the two-week op-|Mrs. Lance Nutter, principal, and eration. It was the first time such |teachers Mrs. Clare Rougeux, Mrs. ¥ a service hag been offered in Wa- terford Township. Orchard Lake Votes sale of village - owned land b private auction was approved yes- iterday by voters in the Village of Orchard Lake. The charter pre- viously had required that the lan be sold at public auctions only. The vote was 5% to 10. There are 420 registered voters in th village, according to Clerk Lucill |M. Smith, OKs Oxford Borrowing OXFORD — The State Munic pal Finance Commission yesterda issues license plates closed today att instead of the scheduled Saturday ‘nominations accepted from the, Private-Auction Plan ORCHARD LAKE — A village charter amendment to permit the Electing PTA Officers Tomorrow in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles, ‘School PTA will meet at 8 p.m., h tomorrow at Stiles School. There h will be an election of officers with di * * A panel discussion on “How can parents best cooperate with teach- ers and what should parents do ejor not do to be most helpful’’ also’ is slated, Panel members will be Robert Runser, Mrs. Leo Wenzel. Mrs. William Porter will be mod- erator. Refreshments will be served. . Township Review Board Reschedules Meeting The Waterford Township Board of Review will not meet tomorrow | Yidue to a death in the family of one of the members, Byron Cole. The board has scheduled meet-| ings for Friday. and March 18, d' from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and March 17, from 1 to 8 p.m, | e e Plans Extra Sessions INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Two extra sessions have been scheduled by the Independence i-\Township Board of Revicw. They y)will be held March 11 and.12, approved the borrowing through!from 2 to 5 p.m. and from @ to tax anticipation notes of $45,000 by the Oxford Area Communit Schools in Oakland and Lapeer counties. 9 p.m. The next regular meetings yjare slated for March 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. each day, : Permanent Committee to Function on Voluntary Basis Independence Sets Up Recreation Group INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP “— A permanent Citizens Re- creation Corimittee of Indepen- dence Township has been estab- lished by resolution of the Town- raised through voluntary contri- butions. Such funds will be depos- ited with the township treasurer, ship Board. to be placed in a separate account : * * bed for use by the committee. The committee, which will func- * * * tion on a basis and without cost to the township, has seven mem- bers who were appointed by Duane Hursfal, township supervisor. They are: s Harold DeLongchamp, 6414 Tappen Ct.; Walter Wilberg, 9520 Sashabaw Rd.; Cari Anthony Lee Kelley, 6201 Middle Lake Rd., William Godfrey, 6372 Peach dr., 6151 Sunnydale St.; Dr.; St. Formal authorization for the group, voted by. the Township Board at its meeting Monday, specified that the committee has no authority to contract for serv- A proposal to establish a recreation program in the town- ship last year was voted down by the electorate. Cost of the pro- gram would have been provided by increased millage, In other action by the board, Bert Beebe was appointed to re- place Guy Walters who has re- signed from the Township Board of review. x. ® * ; Edward Thompson, president of the Clarkston Village Council, was rolls. Public hearing on assessment rolls for eight other paving projects were held last night. There were no objections over these proposed Mack Excused for One Week House Unit Won't Call Senators in Its Probe of Federal Agencies WASHINGTON W — A House subcommittee delayed for at least a week the scheduled reappear- ance today of Richard A. Mack and carefully avoided calling sen- ators as witnesses in its probe of federal agencies. Instead, the House group study- Held for Circuit Court on Charge of Larceny Lester W. Parks, 33, of 96 Au-) burn Ave., was bound over to cir- cuit court yesterday on a charge. of larceny. Parks is accused of taking $345 in cash from a safe in the Pro- gressive Oil Co. station, 477 S. Sag- inaw St., Feb. “23. | He waived examination before Judge Maurice E, Finnegan and will be arraigned Monday, He was. unable to furnish $500 bond and was returned to jail. 3 Common Diseases Hit County Children improvements: Bagley street, Arthur to South boule- vard, Cadillac avenue, Oakland to Run- dell; Homestead drive. Astor to Eas boulevard; Hudson avenue, Putnam to Pingree; Ivy street. Perry to Montcalm; Jefferson avenue, Cadillac to Summit; New York avenue, Baldwin to Univer- sity, and Northway drive, Astor to East boulevard. In addition, hearings were held determining the necessity for these improvements: : Curbing, gutters and paving on portions of six streets, including: Brush street, Bagley to Linfere; Lin- . Brush to Franklin road; {f West Huron street, Wil- ‘uron; the intersection of Fairgrove avenue and Clark and Saginaw streets, and Kennett road from St. Clair to Wing. New paving and curb repairs on Elizabeth Lake avenue from Tele- . |graph road to State and on Wash- ington street from Prall to State. Grading and gravelling on por- tions of five streets: Arlene avenue, Madison to Second: Arlene avenue, First to Columbia; a Street, Summit to Euclid; Monticello avenue, Orlando to Inglewood, and £. Huron street, Douglas to Paddock. And four new sidewalk projects including: Seminole avenue, west side, Menominee ; Joslyn avenue, east side, Linda Vista School; Ken- nett road, north side, Stanley to the Alcott School, and N. Jessie street, east side, in front of three homes between Michigan and Bellevue. ing pressures exerted on the Fed- 'eral Communications Commission irecalled President G. T. Baker and Vice President Alexander \Hardy of National Airlines, whose subsidiary won an FCC decision for TV Channel 10 in Miami. Mack, who resigned his FCC post under fire, was told to ap- pear for further questioning next Wednesday. His attorney said he was ‘mentally and physically ex- hausted”’ and “‘in no condition to testify” now. To a question, he said he didn’t know whether Mack could appear next week. The question of senators as wit- nesses was left hanging on an “open invitation” basis. Among senators whose names have been mentioned most frequently in the hearings are Senators Holland and Smathers, Florida Democrats, and ane, (D-Tenn). Each has ‘pear if asked. But the House group, at a closed particular senator, and Chairman Harris (D-Ark) said none has vol- unteered. House rules do not per- mit forcing a senator to appear. children are most likely to catch, mumps, measles and chicken pox, again heade@ the list in the county and city health reports last week, according to Dr. John D. Monroe, | health director. the three reported in county last week increased compared to the previous week, although only chic- ken pox and measles remained on the up grade in the city. the list of communicable diseases reported to the city and county health departments last week, the previous week and one year ago. said he is perfectly willing to ap-|*, meeting, chose not to invite any |y Past Prev. Year Week Week Ago Chicken pox ........ 56 13 1 Measles ........... 4. 20 1 Pneumonia .......-. 0 15 1 Scariet fever ...... 11 6 16| steers es ceye eee y 820 105 9 impetigo ........... 1 3 0 heumatic fever 1 1 3, almonella infections 2 0 3 AC i Past Prev Year, Week Week Age Chicken pox ....... 22 8 1 easies ....... seeee. 10 11 1 Mumps ............. 34 31 3 Pneumonis........ 1 3 0 Scarlet fever ...... 2 1 6 Whoopi cough ... 0 1 0 almonelia infectio 1 4 ‘J Hepatitis .......... 3 0! The three communicable diseases The number of cases of each of| The following is a breakdown of OAKLAND COUNTY Keep PITSURGH PANTS that JUST PAINTED Your Pittsburgh Dealer for 36 Years PONTIAC CLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. One of 14 hazards your home should be protected against Vandals destroy millions of dollars’ worth of property every tO year... and nobody knows where they will strike next. Our 1-Policy Home Protection “Package” vandalism and a long list of other protects you against hazards including fire... smoke... theft .. . liability... windstorm . . . falling objects ... hail... glass breakage... vehicle damage . . . Just one policy . . . with one premium. Conv ical. Call us for details. THATCHER, PATTERSON, WERNET eeaves/ ree Preset? explosion. venient. Econom- Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 look longer | FE 5-6441 Brighten your present at the meeting to inquire about charges and costs to the village for the Township Fire De- partment. ices, property or other things of x *« * value on the credit or at the x *« All committee funds must be The board also received a re- quest from Donald Beach, town- ship fire chief, for purchase of additional equipment needed to fight spring grass fires. ¢ € 3 ef eek @ * £ Exclusive S-pak Idea means . less crackers open at a time... i. more crackers staying fresh and crisp! : Toa! BPE TEEEOR DOH 2498 Ee VEE ae EA « a if me Hekx t meals and your budget | With gifts like these... FREE for Top Value Stamps A. CASCO PORTABLE ELECTRIC GRILL. A king-size grill, with cook- D. ing guide on handle. .7 4/s . “TROPICANA” DINNERWARE Lseetgetys ie pe. nares oo inner plates, 4 cu saucers, ait dist 6 BOOKS. BOOKS. Dawn knife, fruit dishes........... E HAND-CUT CRYSTAL Stemware by C. STERLING CANDLESTICKS by Le fail Geel cnet Rogers. 3° tall. Charming gift idea. enterta Gift packed........2 '/s 4 goblets .............9 KS. Pius Fed. Taz GET FREE GIFTS AT TOP VALUE REDEMPTION STORES . ~ CORNER PERRY ond PIKE ~~ PONTIAC, MICH. | INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS STEEL. 5 pe. inner fork, service spoon, teaspoon, salad fork....2 BOOKS. place setting. New dinner You can brighten your meals with gifts you get free for Top Value Stamps. Plan to make your table brighter... your meal preparation easier with the wide range of quality merchandise you'll find at your Top Value Redemption’ Store. WE GUARANTEE each gift you receive to give you complete satisiaction— or you may return it Top Value Stamps for replacement or exchange. They're just like Gold te f) WO CT Lo om | : be Loves VE 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY. MARCI 5. 1958 =< a ee re. Runs , for Congress as Democrat ‘Granddaughter of Bryan Keeps Politics:in Family LA CANADA, Calif. « — The'that consisted of appearing at television TV-Education Packs KO Punch for TV-Fun. NEW YORK (INS) — One of the eye Other people swear off, most foreboding blows to the highbrow music because it re- industry was the an- minds them of a D they. got in tall, attractive granddaughter of| Democratic clubs with other hope-/ nouncement last week, by Philip “Great Music I.” William Jennings Bryan is making fuls, Mrs. Brown won the unani- politics a third generation family mous endorsement of the 21st pursuit. ; |Dist. Democratic Council last Sun- After absorbing the excitement)4ay. She'll run against the Repub- of torchlight parades as a child lican incumbent, Edgar W. Hie- and the drudgery of door-pound. Stand. ing as a party worker, Mrs. Rudd, * * * Brown, 37, is running for oe) She has deep convictions about gress. ek & ‘the good citizen's obligation to en- ‘ter public service. Equally strong! film, instead of books. 4 |Lewis of the Chicago Board of ‘ Education, that TV soon will take| | Personally, T decline to set fire over the education system. School- Wore poe eve ene gene ec orama, yet. off on July 4th, all because of an * * * Entire schools will be recon- . structed to accommodate lessons|Democrats in Waterford Slate Spaghetti Dinner via closed-circuit video. Libraries will be stacked with Sooner or later, in the life of every non-Phi Beta Kappa, there comes a disillusionment with some subject or other. likely, if most of his future prob- lems can be blamed on television teaching, he will be sickened of the whole medium. Even should the hour of disap- pointment fail to come upon him, An “all you cdn eat” spaghetti as in the case of an all-A spec- By PHYLLIS BATTELLE any subject, because they had afunfortunate brush with 9th grade pout with them in high science. ot look for other diversion? . If the move to study-TV in scarcely cracked a book since schools is really as vast as Mr.| kindergarten. Lewis predicts, I predict that. to! * * * morrow’s adults will return to the! * * * diligence and detention halls, andjrefreshing and novel idea of read- : ing in the evenings — having New York's miserable weather has caused a violent shortage of And it seems * * x 27 Friends to Help Girl Suffering Heart Defect ONSTED, Mich. W—4. caravan of 27 persons will drive to St. Luke's Hospital in Cleveland next|bat they used to be, so there Monday to help 11-year-old Susan ~ Mrs. Brown has little in common . sclerosis anf heart disease, Her grandfather, three timesijs her inherited love for the ex- Field trips may be eliminated. dinner, will be served from 5 to 8 tacular, the student surely will iin favor of televised educational pm. Saturday at the Waterford weary of TV which—un:! he had_ * to watch it in fhe line of duty— had seemed as much fun as a, M barrel of Berles | tt + Democratic candidate for dent, a Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, served in Congress. Bryan was also sec- Did 'f § d P| retary of state. Mrs. Rohde was | n en anes minister to Denmark. Aside from being a Democrat, Used in In donesia presl- citement of political life. and her mother, the late with her silver-tongued grandfa-! ther, who spent his final energies’ ‘tours, -% t * What a disaster for all chfinnels' If there is anythirly that turns o¢ WASHINGTON WA top U.S.;With them adults who refuse to read books on! door. in school. Township Center on Williams Lake road. Community Activities It will be sponsored by the Dem- ratic Club of Waterford Town-: inaugural, childish things, Kurtz. \ Susan, and aisle to the tune of ‘Pomp andjstudent will furnish blood for a|New Zealand is being harnessed eagtits a ot I know tickets will be available at the Circumstance,” decide to put away|/mechanical heart during the oper-|as a source of energy rivaling the — associated with'ation March 11. * of Mr. and auditory receptacles, the weather rs, Lloyd Kurtz of Onsted, has. returned to balmy, daughter isuffered a heart defect since her} |birth, Doctors at the hospital hope hasn't changed, anyway. the average kid’s stomach against ship. The group is observing the’ Will he not, after the great surgery can correct thé condition. | : | a variety of good and sound mat- 25th anniversary of Franklin D.,moment when he walks down the) The 27 friends of the sixth-grade, Natural underground steam in’ ters, it is having had a bad time Roosevelt’s first earmuffs. Stores had thought them “out of fashion,” since ev- erybody knew that winters weren't what they used to be. S-u-u-u-u-re, they weren't. Then suddenly winters WERE was a mad scramble to stock up jon ear-protectors. The day after a dozen stores advertised that they now had snuggies for the, Make it with the Vodka of Vodkas Which shows that “C'est la ve | 80 and 100 Proot. Dist. from grain. Omimoffe Ste. Pierre sttord,Cona. atom. tling the : { evolution. 2/4 official says American planes bat Geico 2 ireportedly used in the Indonesian * * * ' : bombing of rebels were not sup- Her husband is Harrison Brown, lied encough the US. arms aid a professor of geophysics at Cali-| program fornia Institute of Technology. She . . « &@ edits his books and technical pa- pers and in 1954 assisted him in| Furthermore, Asst. Secretary of an economic study of India for)Defense Mansfield D. Sprague the Rockefeller Foundation. | said, he agrees wifh a statement Despite her lifelong exposure to by Rep. Judd (R-Minn) that politics and politicians, Mrs. | Americans do not approve of Brown’s emergence as a formal) French use of U.S. aid material candidate came almost overnight.|to bomb a Tunisian village. x * * Sprague was questioned at a “People have been saying for|Closed session of the House For- years, ‘Why don't you run for eign Affairs Committee Feb. 25. Congress?’ "' she said. “But it was|A censored version of the hear- just a month ago that everything ings was made public today. seemed to fit into place and 1 x © * decided to try.” Sprague, who is responsible for After a whirlwind campaign)channeling arms assistance udder} ithe foreign aid program, did take - jissue with some findings made by ithe General Accounting Office and Greek Orthodox Church \eeeoeanel Guanine’ Accepts Noted Author | He said that while some GAO PROVIDENCE (P—Elliot Paul, ‘Titicisms of wasteful procedures noted author and life-long agnostic ™#Y pavey ale aed psee al aed yesterday was accepted as al Years ago it is ‘‘not fair’’ to apply ‘member of the Greek Eastern Or-| them today. thodox Church in bedside cere- +e * monies at the Veterans Adminis- He said that in Japan, where tration hospital where he lies seri- the GAO reported U.S. aid had ously ill. provided more jet fighters than The 68-year-old author of the/there are pilots to fly them, best seller ‘‘The Last Time I Saw|enough Japanese pilots should be Paris” said he embraced the faith| trained by the end of this year. because of his admiration for his Greek Orthodox friends. India returned 50 million fine Paul is being treated for arterio-| ounces of Lend-Lease silver to the United States in June, 1957. Johnson Supports PWA as Proposed by Sen. Gore WASHINGTON w — Senate|Johnson said. “This program Democratic Leader Lyndon B.)|could be held in reserve until it Johnson of Texas threw his weight| might be needed.” today behind a proposal to estab- * * lish a Public Works Administra-| The Gore bill would authorize a tion with a half billion dollar job- wide variety of projects, includ- creating fund. ing public buildings, schools, rec- x *& reation facilities, airports and hy- Johnson told reporters he is droelectric facilities. supporting the proposal by Sen.| ,Johnson made it clear he and Gore (D-Tenn) as one of the key other Democratic leaders do not measures in a Democratic anti-/"0w subscribe to the hopes ex- recession program. Under the| Pressed by President Eisenhower Gore bill, the federal government that the decline in employment would contribute 90 per cent of Can be brought to a halt this| the cost of projects aimed at es] morn ducing unemployment. | The Democrats contend that “I believe we should have such|Omly by quick action in several an agency in existence to do the areas can an upturn in business planning now for projects that|Conditions be achieved by mid- might become necessary later," | Summer | > * & Johnson said he intends to push Yes! ‘for early Senate action on an jemergency housing bill sponsored |by Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala). Johnson also forecast congres- 'sional approval of a bill authoriz- ‘ing 1% billion dollars in new wa- iter projects. © Tape Recorders He said too he expects early © Record Players Senate action on moves to reduce eT.V. ithe time lag on’ construction of © Hi-Fi interstate highways. ® Radio * * * © Inter-Comm. Systems | Sen. Knowland of California, the © P.A. Systems ‘Republican leader, said adminis- ‘tration action in the fields of hous- BLAKE ing and highway construction may be mapped at a meeting with R ADIO TV President Eisenhower next week. He said Secretary of Interior 3149 W. Huron Seaton also may be ready to re- ‘port then on. the job-creating pos- FE 4-5791 sibilities of proposed new reclam- ‘ation starts. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) WONDERFUL RESULTS REPORTED BY O-JIB-WA USER “Because of the benefits |, os well os many of my friends have re- a ceived from O-JIB-WA BITTERS, we have great falth in this won- derful medicine" says Mrs. Rena Russell, 31660 Five Mile Reed, Livonie, Michigan. ; OO “I first used O-JIB-WA BIT- stomach for several years and TERS about six years ago, O-JIB-WA seemed to do my {ter reading a testimonial] stomach a world of good, My aii ‘such ag this: husband was also bothered I had suffer: with arthritis pains, and it ed with arth helped him too. 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Michigan : i mai tied Economy Hopes mr sl noaraayel Sal e-nycty Correspondent Recalls Final Days Tale of a Cap Pistol Now Many Wear : GOP senators several years would SAN DIEGO, Calif. @—Two po- ‘on Taxes Din === "Few Mourned Stalin's Death Five ea (00 Today Wziss=t2=s) FALSE IRE 0 Im 1Ge%.,.Williams’ 361 million do a report that sre) in the auto fear of secure fain teeth : 958-59 outline calis - , was cleaning ap olde plate - « Three State Universities|!2",2 combi oe Bee ft may 4 to Riitor’s Note: Bddy Gilmore went stations beyond the Iron Curtain. jcal bulletins on the dictator’s los- Western reporters then stationed PPT BF Take pieaank poutor has oa iversities million dollars for Wayne State! Frees 8nd remained there for the inst I shook the sleep out of a dozing |ing struggle for life. , in Moscow, I finally got, my story] The officers were smiling when} §ummy. gooey. pasty taste or soaking. : Warn Against Slashes /and the other two universities, or Today on the fifth anniversary of (taxi driver. Then, on that freezing March 5,\to' the outside word. they left the car after an investiga- mon-eeid), On pce “pie a] : ‘ State Funds about 10 million dollars more than| Chapter in'the dictators career) | 2. CO came the word: “Joseph Stalin 18) But there was one story that|tion. In it they found a 14-year-old \Genvare breath). Get PASTERTH os in they received this year. “Centralny Telegrat,”” I told dead. didn’t get out. Lost in the momen- |boy cleaning a cap pistol, ~—s Roughly one third of the increase} BY EDDY GILMORE him, ‘‘and please go by the Krem-| The broad streets of the Soviet tous news of Stalin's death was ~, aq LANSING wu — Hopes of Repub- would go to Wayne under an LONDON 1#-—The telephone jan-)ji, on your way. And tovarich, go|Capital were almost deserted at the Geconae al alencet te nara : OUTSIDE lican legislative economizers to'@8teed step up in state support|gied at 4 o'clock a few hours be-| very fast.’ that early hour, but lights blazed) ou. of Serge Prokofieff the LINOLEUM LINOLEUM INSIDE sidestep new taxes were damp-|@uring the school’s transition from|fore a cold Moscow dawn. Behind the crenelated walls of|inside the Kremlin. Soviet Union's greatest composer. . FELT’ BASE : ened at a closed door conference|® City of Detroit to a state institu- A Russian voice announced the this ancient building a ruthless x * * My telegram began: “Only in To Cover Room Ist Quality: PAINT with heads of the three major state| tion. startling news that Joseph Stalin /ruler of = million People lay Hundreds of cars were parked|pissia could Peter and the wolf : $ 95 universities. was critically ill. dying. outside its walls. Inside; members have died on the same. night.” 12’x12’ 39c £. $179 Gal. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of ot| Wasn't Light for Her I jumped out of bed, pulled on| I thought of an old Russianlof the Communist party's Central The ceroors woulda’ let peas. the University of Michigan, said my clothes and raced down an icy|saying: ‘Over Moscow stands the|Committee were meeting, and afterwards he told them a 10 per DURANGO, Colo (INS) — Thejstreet looking for a taxi. \Krerhlin, but over the Kremlin/there could have been but a few Discoverer lof tadhiun was biarie| VINYL RUBBER INLAID Plastic cent cutback in operating funds big game season this year in Col- xk *« * stand only the stars.” among them who, down deep in Garis le canchl(ucaan lackantial! i TILE TILE TILE Wall Til would leave the schools ‘‘severely\°fado meant only disappointment} This was one of the greatest Though he controlled the des-|their hearts, mourned this man’s) ee cng ‘ = ri ue crippled and dangerously dam-|t0 many of the nimrods, but Ann|news stories in the world. If tinies of an entire nation and the/death. | mover Neots =< xe te Geel: Clete aged.” Hyland “bagged’* a five-point buck/|Stalin were not dying, a Soviet|Peace of the word, death was! For no matter how exalted his a Pymeliites Supplies Sce ® > 10¢ 7¢ l¢ Matsher talked 60 = deer, official would never havecoming to Joseph Stalin as it position, every Communist official ii 7 5¢ atter Maving the meeting ara She got it the hard way seven| bothered to tip off a foreign cor-|comes to all men. |always knew that the knock on his 34 ACKENSTOSE hey. a cad Ga Ge car ag fig, (Miles east of Durango when the|respondent. | * & & door in the middle of the night wae Seavahd wb ip ax &* lanimal darted into the path of| The immediate job was to reach} It was February — five years|might be from Stalin's secret BOOK STORE SMITHS OUTLE | care iadadied ‘eouaiaiae: ecom- ther car. She skidded and swerved|Moscow's Central Telegraph Of-|ago. police. — | for 140 feet but the car killed the/fice and get the news through cen-| Until the early morning of x *& & 17 £ Lawrence §? 257 S. Saginaw We Give Gold Bell Stamps FE 2-7758 Another participant, John A.'deer, sorship to newspapers and radio!March 5, the Soviets put out medi-| Along with the handful of other | a Lux Soap JUST LIKE PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK, WHEN YOU SHOP AT KROGER sam tanis te oe — Look What 10< Will Buy! == gl | | y! ! 2 29 oe Lifebuoy Soap PACKER'S LABEL PACKER'S LABEL Kroger everyday low price. I I | I : . I Sweet Peas =10' Cream Corn “10° ' 222 I ! 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Kroger low low price. ; Black, Kroger low price. Kroft famous quality. Koger low low price. ~ Kroger everyday low price. Little Bo Peep brand | at 10'a ae | Bom 63 SS O5 ET i 235 agi |, MEN27" pee OSC) | fret gle yt AR dh (ea ee al ee a a ai We reserve the right 1 to limit quantities. Prices Lr through Saturday, March 8, 1958 a! FOURTEEN Broomball is a favorite sport for * skaters in Canada, the players using a football which they propel). with brooms used similarly to Cad hockey sticks. Police Hold 2 Men WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET @ BEER @ WINE @ CHOICE LIQUORS @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw iittala alana aaa Y York’s wood alcohol deaths, t | York on ee warrants, * * | gallons of the alcoho] from the |M.T.A. chemical plant in Carl- ' stadt, where he works. Padin then jdiluted the alcohol into a drink ;commonly known as “King Kong"' and peddled it in New York, they said. The 23 “King Kong’ deaths oc- curred in little more than a week. ‘ Dozens of other persons have been hospitalized as suspected victims. * | aie and Padin were ar- | rested here last night when De- ‘tectives Harold Winrow and Paul | Kostka spotted them sitting in |their parked cars. : | Weldon said the men sold five | | gallons of the deadly alcohol in’ ..the Bronx and 15 gallons in Har- ‘lem. They apparently became frightened and disposed of the re- [maining 40 gallons, he said. * The world is divided into 24 time ' Saas a a. -B zones according to longitude. DR. E. F. DENNE Optometrist 914 West Huron St. FE 2-2€29 Pontiac M-59 at Pontiac Lake Buffet LUNCHES and 11:30 to 1:30 Colored TV — Beer, Wine, Liquor Leo and Aggie—Your Hosts DINNER 5:30 to 9 P. M. Lake Inn OR 3-9300 in Moonshine Deaths HOBOKEN, N.J. w—New York SBMA BDM AMM Poiice Lt. Frank Weldon said to- day -that two men being held here are responsible for all 23 of New Police here identified the pair as Pedro Rodriguez, 26, and Fran- cisco Padin, 32, both of Hoboken. They were arrested last night and are aWaiting extradition to New Police id Rodriguez stole 60 A Jynior Editors Quiz About sanek wy aa Le we, an { yA - ;, VA ‘ ~ — —e iT: CE (, { a is, Se Ly po,” y — = H Z em rhe: = aS G >) = je of ( aS y= fa o So thd ' piel QUESTION: What makes you blush? x * * ANSWER: When you feel embarrassment, your face and neck often redden and become warm. This blushing is caused ‘by the stimulation of certain nerves that make the tiny blood |vessels in the face and neck expand, permitting more blood to iflow through them. 4s Pallor, the opposite of blushing, results when another set’ of nerves is stimulated. These cause the blood vessels to con- tract and lessen the supply of blood. * * * FOR YOU TO DO; Next time you feel you are blushing, THE PONTIAC PRESS, US. Sub Skate Claims Record Nuclear Powered Ship Crosses Atlantic Under Water in 812 Days PORTLAND, England i) — The nuclear-powered American sub- marine Skate docked at this Brit- ish naval base today and its skip- per claimed a record for the fast- est transatlantic crossing from the United States ever made by a submarine. * * * The sleek, lead-colored sub crossed the Atlantic in 8 days 11) hours—traveling under water all, the way. “That's the way to travel,” said the skipper, Cmdr. James F. Cal- vert. “I've never been so en- thusiastic about any ship in my life. “Our time of 203 hours beat anything ever done by a subma- rine coming from the United) States to Europe.” * * * Calvert of Cleveland, Ohio, add- ed he was not claiming a record ‘for a transatlantic crossing either way, just for the U.S.-to-Europe ‘leg. He explained that the Nauti- lus, America’s first and biggest atomic sub, may have clocked a similar time to the Skate’s on a recent return trip from Europe. He said he was nof sure just look in a mirror. Probably you will find {t not nearly so notice-' able as you supposed. It won’t be as noticeable as the young man jn our picture, shown carrying his schoolmate’s books, believes. * * * | (For sending in this question, David Owen of Oak Ridge, Tenn., receives $10. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press. To- morrow; Does a hippopotamus really sweat blgod?) Hollywood Headlines ‘Anna Maria Enthusiastic Over Filming in Rome By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS “My sister Carla will join us HOLLYWOOD (INS) — I wish/&S soon as she finishes her summer I could feel half the excitement|Stock. She has potentially a great that Anna Maria Alberghetti geta(rc atc voice and I want her to into her voice when she gives me| |study in Rome. her news. She was so happy today ‘FLAG OVER TARAWA’ when she told me she had just) The last picture approved by hung up the receiver from talking to Rome and had finalized a deal. She leaves for Italy on Aug. 1 to co-star with Louis Jourdan in “Three Girls in Istanbul’ for Can- cellieri, Italian director. oughly had the boss okayed the details that it is ready to roll on ‘Monday at Columbia. Kermit Mathews and Ray Danton have makes the trip in around 14 days.”’ Try Cereal Heiress Harry Cohn before his death was| “Flag Over Tarawa” and so thor-|° “Half the pictures will be made in Rome and half in Istanbul,” | said Anna. “I am taking my ' mother who hasn’t been in Rome the male leads with Julie Adams T(Mrs. Danton in private life) play- ing the femme fatale in the war story. Married or not Ray doesn’t get Julie in this one. * * * | for five years and my brother | Paul. PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD... WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS All Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U, 8. Government. Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. We invite you to come in today. Home loans are our specialty. CURRENT Db Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street i Spring 7 We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget. Dowatown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St. The day after Harry Cohn’s fu- neral his wife Joan was in his office at Columbia. Harry dis- what the previous best west-to- least time was but ‘‘a submarine! is going pretty well usually if it) for Drunk Driving LOS ANGELES i — A Munic- ipal Court jury trying cereal heir- ess Marjorie Durant Waller, 28, on drunk driving charges today hears the remainder of a secret recording a cab driver says he made with police help. * * * Cabbie James T. Lott testified that, wired for sound by police, | he recorded a conversation with | the statuesque wife of Los Angeles! ‘Ram halfback Ron Waller with- out her knowledge. At one point of the recording played yesterday, Mrs. Waller’s| voice said that when arrested Jan. | 13 she was ‘‘irate, furious, swear-| ing, but not loaded.” k * gt She has contended during the) three-week trial that the arresting officers had made improper ad-| vances, This. was denied in testi- mony by the officers. Judy Garland Seeks Divorce; Tells of Beatings SANTA MONICA, Calif. @ — cussed all the pictures with her and she knew his ideas and thoughts on Columbia's films. She was very upset that anyone would |think the studio would not continue to make. motion pictures. | “We've got the biggest produc- | tion program we have ever had,” said Joan, “and we are going to | try to do everything Harry want- | ed and the way he would want _ it done. | “As you know I am primarily ‘an artist and not a business woman ‘but I'll be a business woman as far as the Columbia pictures are ‘concerned.”’ I suggested to Joan that she get) ‘an office of her own at the studio. * * * | These second generation children -come along so fast these days that they are almost on mamma's or _papa's heels in the starring ‘bracket. A good example is 8-year- ‘old Teddy Rooney, son of Mickey |Rooney and Martha Vickers, who ‘is such a little trouper that MCA) jis starring him in a TV pilot film ‘as Tom Sawyer for a G.E. series. FI might add that Teddy is the livin’ image of his old man. * * * Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: : | Just how serious are -Mary |Preminger and Mike Rennie I don't know. I saw them having ‘dinner again, this time at La Rue with Mary’s son. Jane Russell’s pet charity, the WAIF, will have plenty of Holly- wood talent at the charity ball Saturday night at the Palm | Springs Tennis Club. Maggie Rose and John J. Notan iwire that nothing ‘happiness at seeing Oscar Levant before the cameras again. They say, “We would like to suggest that he have his “own network show.” | That's all today. See you to ‘morrow. Oe 1958) A living wage is the name given to a salary you can live on — just equal their Judy Garland, suing for divorce, says Sid Luft has beaten and “attempted to strangle’ her sev- eral times. * * * | The singer filed the suit yester- day against the ‘theatrical agent to whom she was married in 1951. Her previous husbands were com-| poser David Rose and producer WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 ‘are three display cases. containing | ‘discomfort. Weird Collection Kept in Hospital at Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO wf — Nestled in the sterile corridors of Bronson Hospital’s emergency department everything from fishing tackle to crochet needles. Each at one time or another has caused someone a great deal of Patients have hooked them- selves on the objects inside, stuck their fingers into them, pushed their feet through them, snagged them in theif hair, swallowed, inhaled, stepped on, sat on or fell on them. “We keep them as grim remind- \ers to incoming patients that they |haven't been the first and probab- ily won't be the last,”’ said Mrs. | .Patricia Newell R.N., emergency | ‘department head nurse. Each object is neatly (aeeed with the name of the physician or | nurse who separated them from their unhappy owners. | MORE UNUSUAL | One of the more unusual ex-| hibits is a gold medallion about the size of a half-dollar. It had been given to the father of the’ child that swallowed it. On it are. engraved the words, ‘‘The Father | of the Year.” REDFORD—DETROIT 22521 Grand River Ave. Gi. Hours 12 to 10. Adm. 60c 26 Leading Exhibitors Under One Roof. A $250,000 Exhibit “Booths Jam-Packed” Features 1:30. 3:30-5:35 7:45-9:45 AMATIC MOTION PICTURE! © ll A | Waar Daseeys wos: 4 Added rae! ae Walt Disney's “BLUE MEN of 1 OLD YELLER > MOROCCO!” § P Technicolor y DISNEY DISNEY 4 Prices for This Attraction: > CARTOON 4 Matinee 65c — Eves. and Sun. 90c din nnn, in tle. Children 40c All Times MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR NEXT: -“RAINTREE COUNTY” himself in his first starring big-screen role! DOORS OPEN 10:45 Vincente Minnelli. * * * Miss Garland requested an or: | der restraining Luft from haras-| sing or injuring her or removing) their children, Lorna, 5, and Jo- \seph, 3, from the state, She also) |asked the court to evict Luft from| the family home in Beverly Hills. kt ok * | The court set a hearing for? March 14 on the restraining or-| der and her request for $4,425 monthly temporary support and custody of the children. Chad lake in North Africa covers | NOW! MA 4-2151 Porents may be shocked but... YOUTH WILL UNDERSTAND! an area of about 6,000 square five feet. miles but no part is deeper than Extra Jumbo with TWO SAUCES Crisp Chef's SOUTH-EASTE FRENCH FRIED Choice of Baked or French Fried Idaho Potatoes GOURMET ~ DUNCAN ASSOCIATION = —____—~ 8 Gulf ary Garden Salad HINES RN TOURIST RATE | on SAVINGS | live, not eat and buy clothes, too. court for breaking every window he did it and shrugged to the judge, “It was the only means I had. I'd run outa matches.” | —Earl Wilson WANTED Piper's MAGAZINE OUTLET Auburn Ave. A juvenile delinquent hauled into| ‘in his classroom was asked why | iS WOM, 1 ry 1000 COMIC BOOKS | . = |] 1000 True Love Story Magé. | ' >. ff We Sandie Triche, Jokes, and 2 HITS 2 HITS STARTING THURSDAY! The West's Deadliest Outlaws Plus! Dynamite Adventure! hee BIG BOY-LOVES a” GIRL SENSATION J 1S ON THE SCREEN! e John on inane Fwammenconon Dasa COMEDY » Fae a =CSAILORS ARE” we Gins| ‘Technicolor TAMIROFF All You Can Eat. . .$1 Family Style Ps gsr Dinner NOW—Family Style Spaghetti Dinner .25 — Children. . .75¢ ner includes Seg <= te sao Salad. 819 8. WOODWARD Absolutely New in Pontiac \' SHISHKABOB — SHISHKUFTA Served on a Flaming Skewer, Complete Dinner $2.50 PIZZA @ RAVIOLE ©. SPAGHETTI RICKY’S PIZZA MOUSE @ STEAKS e@ CHICKEN aaa FOR YOUR COMFORT: " MICHIGAN'S ONLY DRIVE-IN EQUIPPED WITH akex- 0-MATIC In-Car Heaters HEATERS THAT HEA HMEALTHFUL—RADIANT HEAT—LIKE AY SUN’S RAYS NOW! OPEN EVERY NIGHT! TONIGHT — THURSDAY ALSO—IN COLOR Ee" Two amazing men hunt each other strangest true experience across 1000 a young miles of girl in exploding | love ever "seas! | lived! | i} - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 \ FIFTEEN New Congress SAVE NOW... “Super-Right” Fight Looms | Quality Beef at A&P’s Low Price Senate ‘Committee OKs Brussels Fair Allotment; House Not in Favor WASHINGTON # — The stage was set today for a new Senate- House. fight over the U.S, exhibit at the Brfasels International Ex- position opening in April, The Senate Appropriations Com- mittee, without a dissenting vote, has approved the full $2,054,000 requested by President Eisenhow- er to complete the financing of . : Enjoy the finer flavor of “Super-Right” Fully Matured, Grain-fed Beef. he project. meee * * + | Not Baby Beef (Young immature) . . . Not Range Beef (Grass fed) . . . Not Budget’ Beef. ie oo eee “Super-Right” beef is selected for superb taste and tenderness . . . One high quality —No Confusion-One Price-As Advertised. mental money bill which likely will be taken to the Senate floor for action Friday. “ SUPER-RIGHT” The House rejected the request, CHOICE Cc Cube Steaks “wren 2. . 89e and voted instead to trahsfer to CENTER LB. the Brussels fair-one million dol- CUTS Rump Roast sUrte-RIOHT. LB. 85¢ lars of funds previously appro- ROLLED, BONELESS eo fF = “a priated for the 1958 World Trade ° Fair in Gorki Park, Moscow, The : k | ks “SUPER-RIGHT” House earmarked that transfer @ = @ : . S in SS Fran - ALL MEAT - 4% for a publie health exhibit. CLOSE t SUPER-RIG * * * 0 L b “SUPER-RIGHT” The Senate committee voted to ir oin ed S TRIMMED Leg am TOP QUALITY @ ¢ 6 “ 73c keep the million -dollars in re- | serve for the Moscow exhibit = d k wend when it can be undertaken, and : . : Oven Rea y Duc s rows 6° ™ 4S¢ removed the earmarking for a public health exhibit on the The supplemental] money bill to ‘hich it is attached finances fe imei acenciaditn theiceo | YOUR CHOICE Thi k li ed “SUPER. LB. ] -grounds that ft 1s too late to set Port rh ul TENDER. LB 99: ck-Sliced Bacon seit we, 1,09 it up in time for the fair’s opening.| . | . , It similarly voted $750,000 in : ! DELICIOUS se 8 Stewing Beef RONEESS eee LB. 69c additional ,funds for trade fairs around the world. The House had : ing months of the fiscal year end-| : Iu = : ing June 30. The largest allotment ; is $2,235,131,862 for the Agricu- ; : , ture Department, ‘This is mainly LOOK C WILL FLORIDA, SWEET, JUICY FRESH, TENDER to reimburse the Commodity Cred- voted to transfer this amount also it Corp. for finaneing special Lan tbe onc 908 , c ANNED F oops S ALE FLORIDA, SEEDLESS—REAL VALUE! ee || WHAT — guy || Oranges ...8 59 Mushrooms ...39% Wouldn't Trust — } : | | Soviet Proposal, IONA SWEET PEAS | 1707. can WESTERN GROWN, WINESAP SWEET, JUICY Truman Says POTATOES —wwou or iets’ 1401. can Apples 1 A 5% Anjou Pears 2» 35c , President Harry Truman said yes CORN wnoie Keenan , eee cee _ CORN 9 ‘ceeaie sma A&P FROZEN FOOD VALUES FISH FA VORITES tumkcnoeee A&P SLICED BEETS = 602. can ARP—OUR FINEST QUALITY FOR FRYING OR BROILING * * * 16-OZ. CAN OZ. ame ih Mr, hae ay hcdue Orange Juice 5 <: 98c Halibut Steaks +» 39% Roosevelt, to attend a 25th anni- : WAX BEANS Teor case hat versary dinner at nearby Nor- an. Okla., for the first i ra- 1ONA 2 too the Ite Present Pranks sHorsTRING povAy OH Lees Brussels Sprouts os .. .'s2 35c Fresh Smelt ammo 2... . 29. in . poosevell, ruman also ac- * ° - : cused Republicans of deliberately : 24-02. CAN ibb / CREAM 10-02 h . aust . present rece / . ORESSED LB. v oeediowd a Per urede eae ke LIMA BE ANS cor can Li y s Corn STYLE e@ © @ @ 2 PKGS. 37¢ Fres Herring eeee 39c 1960. / a TOMATO PASTE (37/2! Libby’s Peas... .... 219 35¢ Fish Fillets sewer, 2 2. oe 35¢ Truman termed the announced GREEN BE ANS 1ONA BRAND—15'3-OZ. CAN ; sidentls onal LIBBY'S 10-02. FR presidential succession agreement KIDNEY BEANS *% ?etteor. can Strawberries “xs... . 4c 99e = Fish Cakes suri, 2... 32? 39 small businesses is the basic cause RED { the jon and decl tha ibb f CHICKEN, BEEF 8 °§ "CAP'N y] 12-02. Republican Gov. acl Undarwusd Li ys Pies ost . . 4 roe 98e ster Stew iows .... 2 dor 59¢ of West Virginia is “‘crazy as a ; March hare’ in describing the GOP program as prosperity in peacetime compared with war pe- VAN CAMP’S DUNCAN HINES—White, Yellow, Devil's Food or Burnt Sugar riods during Democratic adminis- trations. , e r He denied gular made by or n eans . 16-OZ. € @ e , ixXes 20-0Z. ¢ Republicans that he once said un- CANS PKGS. employment of 3% to 5 million was not alarming. The dinner at Norman is bein ; : oe kee LENT E N E OOD¢ Coldstream Salmon ™ ... ct 570 fee wy A&P G J sea OUR FINEST 24-01. 99 Coffee Cake sielsien ns. 29¢ . a rape JUICE auiny . « 4 ons 770) srtawnteey Around-the-World Hunt Cottage Cheese RISDONS cry, 19¢ Crushed Pineapple me 20.01. BQ¢ Jane Parker Pies Aue, wim” 55¢ Ends Right Back Home CANS , | PecA. oectens SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A” | onan’ h MaDIOM , wth Ciera tie wet] E por. 5Q Pineapple Chunks »» . . . 2 8 49% Spanish Bar Cake ‘sew! . . . omy 33¢ around the world by mail to lo- arge ggs ssesees: ° tg Dn SPECIAL cate my 16: ceritury | Aranish) dic Tuna Fish ‘““sxinonmese 5 |. 3 0892 89¢ Potato Bread THIS WEEK eo 6 oo tae 15C loner. SILVERBROOK LB. SUNNYFIELD CHUNK STYLUS cee * * x ns Butter sivtstrces otk, O7c i2atkeres 69e . . “oat Di R ll JUST HEAT mo 18 Clevy L. t e : : ; ! for stl [aire ke toi SOLID PACK 7-02. Br ight Sail Bleach ee @e@ @ @ @ JUG 45c nner 0 s AND SERVE © © © © © OF 12 Cc A&P T 9 and wrote all the places be UNG write meat 0 0 0 CANS Cc B d 's Biscuit *Ko 10 : thought might have it. : oraqens BisculfS.....-. eort Cc LIBBY'S ROSEDALE—4 LARGE SLICES IN EA | : CH CAN None of ihe soa that’ were Chum Salmon PERFECT STRIKE, 5 4 6 CAN 45c ) . Pineapple ... . 2:2 35¢c ever under Spanish domain could furnish even, microfilm of "Egg Noodles amor . . . . . Att 29c Save at A&P on Soaps the Gilcre Museum of Ameri- can Her and Ar dated 5 Elbow Macaroni src . . 3 As. 49¢ LUX ine 4 BIG PONTIAC STORES bd = ae COLOR AED creen ~ TO SERVE YOU RY Ivory Flakes... 2... D'Rio 67 PACK A YELLOW — }] BLUE AND 1185 N, Perry St., at Madison =) WHITE BLOODY M . ONE BAR 949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. Lifebuoy Soap S07. .. 2 ch 31c FREE aso 4124 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WHEN YOU BUY 4 PASTELS 0 ABOVE OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 Dreft *3t 77 mor, 65 = A AQT AL 3 Cc 25 W. Pike St., D re C we ee ww hos, OVC . Pike St., Downtown Pontiac Toll ORGANI Niza | OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 Crisco "55" Gt... 8 ty 90 SURF ony 65¢ CLOSED SUNDAY as USUAL Blue Dot Duz ... . . . ‘sane’ 74c | SA res ve Tievoh fat Mer Wh SAVE AT AGP ON Regular Size = MECC eM os ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ' always say “With Smirnoff" it’s - wor 56c Carton of 10 Pkgs. 2.27 ne 7 7 . DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 \ ere rte Liquid Chiffon ies mares $9¢ | PACE. 23« — _ a. i . . ~ \ an . 7 } 7 5 ; be } i i i SIXTEEN | | , THE PONTIAC PRESS, Cae MARCH 5, 1958 @ | F ” GET FINER GIETS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAM Ps Wrigle ! PER Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced eHunt’s Peaches. © Purple Prune Plums Ruby Bee, Pure Fruit Preserves © Whole Unpeeled Apricots JERZEE BRAND ' Strawberry c é un 0 or | seenpenien . Canned Respretty | Milk ® Homogenized @ Evaporated e Vitamin D added @ Our Favorite Peas ton 6 cn | 9g: | Cans. j e Cuf Wax Beans ae @ Whole Kernel Corn 12."V.c'ra Betty Crocker Cake Mixes o@ Red Kidney Beans $55.02" [7s Whie «Yellow You Bong, BO Veer Coeite Betty Crocker Brownie Mix og. 3D" (Betty Crocker Chocolate Fudge Frosting ote. 3D" Betty Crocker Chocolate Malt Frosting Mix ,., 35¢ “Betty Crocker Fluffy White Frosting Mix, 29° Ruby Bee Pure S Retire 22 BQ Swift’s Pure Shortening @ 7 °® Swiff'ning All Purpose for Frying— for Baking No. 212 7 00 Cans i BORE Secs ROPE ge oc, ie a oe ahaa £ Me es, ame ight PR Rg Be gia or a Anil OBE. Paap sa ee i Bat. ages a ae = ees Fe hi ae gM cin Se ee he pe aie i aR Wie etiteess Swift’s “OZ, Smooth, Delicious Peanut Butler 79° 592 39° Mel-O-Crust Enriched, Plain or Sugared Fresh Donut Sticks Bias: et Delicious Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 46-0. 79° : Stokely's "Ping" . Cans Redeem Your Newspaper Coupon. and Save Lion Fig Bas iS DOS AY Appian Way . . . the Complete 3 $7 00 ! Pp : : Pizza Pie Mix ee DON-DE’ Vacuum Packed - Rinna Bros. Enriched Sliced C lfalian Pan Bread ‘tat 2 3 Cavern Mushrooms @ t& #4°° @ a> Fs % Ce : Farm Crest, Luscious sb Cuban Layer Cake aa AY ° Drip can . @ Prices effective thru Sundoy, March 9th . ew t i imi ties. °* Extra Fine @ reserve the right to limit quontities * Regular SAVE UP TO 30c OVER OTHER BRANDS! c Del Crest instant Coffee * Jae 89 Ae Kraft Cheese Spread Easy Melting for 3 Lenten Cheese Recipes Calavo Salad Pears Celterte, Lome 20 se, 198 Florida Valencia Oranges Full’ jue a ‘ee 49° Crisp Mdnfosh Apples = “'S"X2. Poecly cello ‘tog 49° Green Magic Leaf Polish bootie Con 69 Assorfed Potted Plants = Varien, wach 49 Potting Soil Me og lame te 29" Kool, Krisp, California Fresh, Large 24 Size Pascal Celery... 29° 5 . 6 @ LB ’ ® Lenten aor e he & ' Borden's Plain Cream Cheese 9 &0'"" 33° & _f h C li fl ~ Smoked a res owen. “3 Fresh Cauli ower | ie * i "Borden's Cheese Spreads eve" Norse, 2 S2r 49* fe Cello Wrapped , | Pork loinRoast SSMU - i Waffles ee a - Birds E e Premium Flavor Peas leer 89s Ocean Perch Fillets 7c" BBE : a o Birds Eye Spinach ‘premium Plover Kha, 89" - Fancy Swiss Cheese Wisconsin Large Eye EP i A thrifty, Delicious, Hickory od Smoked Meat Treat oe Selected Heads ‘3 4 to 6-Ib. avg. f _ Eatmore’s Pure Honey ‘sire “boon YP 298 res roun, * ‘ WAFFLES e Lean Ground Beeb ioncurcen —S th in foch Pocioge, | gh) 5-0. . Just Heat In Your Pkgs. aes ~ Birds Eye French Fries "737,.t'e" eve ‘9 Lake Superior Herring ‘2.2; et end ena » 3% & “reves Birds Eye Broccoli Spears A 2S: , Fa Tender, Flavorful, Delicious _ beg 0° Lamb .. 69) lam Bargain! “vam Bis sess Puss ‘n Boots The Whole Fish 15-02. 5 Qs 9% Off—Spic & Span Ey Goan. Ge GO" aes . — vou Biscuits and a jar of jam or jelly. Mueller’s Egg Noodles La pie il ni 22' CAT FOOD Cans a ono , ie e ue pull-strings from the biscuit cans, plus jar top With Giant e Srtaneapalis 2, bine. he Apcil Ty iso ; Premium Quality 4 !-lb. ‘ xy 0 tergent Bleach Size 71 ES ee 2: Com a7 Plumrose Deviled Ham impored 202-0, 95¢ SMrongheart Dog Food’ xr... bre’ 4 com 43 OF ines * 40 COff—Lascade coc Ditemen Po” 40° VALUE L Cc , 8-02, a Ya-Price Sale s. : washer Detergent = Pkg. Baking Chips act’ este S'S, it 29° Efiquet Deodorant "ss, Sie" New 98 Size 49 Dink Dreft $rsi.te! ack with Fee Gint 7 a7e . Pink Glodiolus Bulbs Offer! BELL GIFT STAMPS 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 stamped self- Thrills of the sport come at mo- Charles Cart- wright of Wards Point drive finds ments such as this! * + © « capable of reaching speeds of 40 to 50 miles per hour. The operator must be able to handle his vessel with- out endangering his own and others’ lives. himself seated in a rather precarious position as he rounds a corner on Cass Lake. Your Family Page Catholic Group Names Heads of Committees Standing committee chair- men of the League of Catholic’ Women were announced at a Tuesday evening meeting. * * * They include Mrs. W. J. Hinds, health; Mrs. William B. Dean, membership and USO: Mrs.. Arthur Crawford, house; Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, pub- licity and press; Mrs. F. H. Gottschalk, Federation of Wom- en's Clubs; Mrs. Frank O'Neil, cards; Mrs. Timothy Daily, Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs. Marshall Sprague, big sister. Mrs. Lewis Swartz was ap- pointed delegate to the conven- tion of Detroit Archdiocese Catholic Women to be held at Hotel Statler March 27. Alter- nate is Mrs. Crawford. + * * March 11 will mark the league's first recreation pro- gram for a group of family care patients from Pontiac State Hospital. Club Elects Mrs. Riley President Mrs. F. H. Riley was elect- ed president of Round Table Club at a Tuesday afternoon meeting in the Hickory Grove road home of Mrs. Smith Fal- coner. * + *& Serving with her will be Mrs. K. K. Kreitz, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. A. Rammes, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Wil- liam Ford, recording secre- tary; Mrs. William Dawe, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Paul Kantz, financial secre- tary, and Mrs, James McGuire, treasurer. Mrs, Roland Chapman spoke on “Value of Early Cancer Di- agnosis.”’ * * * Committee for the day in- cluded Mrs. William H. Knud- sen, Mrs. D. R. Lazelle, Mrs. Ted Newman and Mrs, Maur- ice Whitfield. Chapter Hears WSU Student from Jamaica “Hands Around the World” was the theme of an interna- tional relations dinner held by Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Monday eve- ning. Forty members and guests were present for the din- ner meeting in First Congrega- tional Church. x * Bingham Parkin, Wayne State University student from Jamaica, spoke on the history of Jamaica and gave an ac- count of the educational ve tem. The meeting was planned by Frieda Huggett, Pat Knud- sen, Mary Barnes, Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. William Sax. — Annnual recruitment tea for Future Teachers Clubs will be held at Baldwin School April 14. Four pages today in Women’s Section B‘nai Israel Sisterhood Sees Film Torah Fund and Purim Discussed at Meeting Torah Fund and Purim were themes of a luncheon of Sister- hood of Congregation B'nai Israel held Tuesday at the social hall. bd * * Mrs. Leonard Cain, program chairman, and Mrs. Jack Gam- burd, Torah Fund chairman, presented a film, ‘‘The Living Page.” Mrs. David. Horowitz, Judaism-in-the-home chairman, spoke on the Purim festival, its observance in the home and synagogue, and how it is ob- served in Israel and Europe. Assisting her in preparing the festive table were Mrs. Sanford Waldon, Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Edward Avadenka and Mrs. Belmont Kerschen- baum, * * * Reports were read by various chairmen. Participating in the program were Mrs. Israel Goodman and Mrs. Waldon. Mrs. Avadenka, Mrs. Maurice Schlussel and Mrs. Barney Rothenberg prepared and served. luncheon. May Register at Will-O-Way Saturday opens tion for spring term at Will-O-Way. Apprentice Theater. ts Saturday Fama) — 19. ee oe limit- ed to 12 students per class, will meet at varied times on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Joanne Adams Speaks Vows Mr. and Mrs. George Drittler of Dwight avenue announce the March 1 marriage of her daughter, Joanne Elaine Adams, to Lewis Glenn Waterfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Donald McKée of North Shirley avenue. * * * The double-ring ceremony was performed in Bethany Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph I, Chapman, The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. James Cartier. Free Show — Free Prizes — Free Coffee! WIN THESE PRIZES . JOHNSON 3-HP MOTOR 12° ALUMINUM sOAT i i e® ~.6@ SLAYBAUGH'S BOAT SHOW FRI. = SAT. bs SUN.. MARCH Ce 3, 9 palit ; EIGHTEEN Week-End Special! Fresh Cut DAFFODILS | 2™ 97 Thursday, Friday and Saturday © Cash & Carry JACOBSEN SD Flowers 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Greenhouses in Lake Orion Member Michigan Allied Florists Happy or Bitter, but Never Blank By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We may. try to talk ourselves ‘into the idea that lines give our faces character, but we'll never entirely ‘‘sell’’ ourselvés. Practical- ly all women would exchange dis- tinction for youth without a back- ward glance. * However, agine the blankness of a face with-| out any lines, even happy | \Life should sculpture our features ‘to finer dimensions, add sensitive- ness to our mouths and warmth to our eyes. Jt creates happy or| bitter faces, ot * ‘had decided when very young pressions which were at all ex- | treme in order to avoid wrinkles | when she was older. | She did a good job. She was as unlined as a baby, but one felt that she was also just about as ‘untouched by life. Imagine be- ing afraid to love’ because you “Lu NCH EONS Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby ‘might have to cry! * * Li accumulate deep lines in order to live richly. Frowns and grimaces ‘Facial gymnastics may be des- jtructive to beauty, but carefully MA STUDIO and Coionial print... choice of { | TABLE Were Up to $29.95 NOW..ONLY and contemporary styles. SPECIALS! to dress up your home for Spring FRANCONIA One of Europe’s Finest this -»» SIMMONS Regular Price $99.75 $ 69/ 5 NOW ONLY..... All the recognized fine quailty of Simimons — built Into @ good- Geek ing studio couch that will give you extra seating space and comfortably sleep two guests! Pas storage. space for bedding. OO I LI LP LL LLL LLG Pt Clearance ! ee eee Wide variety of styles and sizes . some one-of-a-kind, some pairs . . RCH CHINA “Virginia’’ Pattern SERVICE FOR 8 it is difficult to ell drooping or uplifted. mouths, but it never gives us a blank. I once knew a woman who | that she would avoid facial ex- | | It is certainly not necessary to do not mold the face attractively.) jtested exercisés promote a youth-; ‘ful contour. | Many famous beauties of ort Life should sculpture our features to finer dimensions, add sensitiveness to our mouths and _ warmth to our eyes. Living Gives Character to Faces stage and screen and private life; 1. Raise the muscles of the face have used facial exercises for, years. Today let me give you two. without opening the mouth, In or- dor to do this you will have to lift the corners of your mouth and flatten your lower lip. Hold for a lfew seconds. Relax and continue, \Always apply cold cream before itaking facial exercises. 2. One European expert ad- vocates exaggerated chewing. She feels that if you will do this 25 times daily you will keep | your youthful contour. Try it. It certainly does give the facial muscles a workout. ’ _ Overweight can create lines of worry: and dissatisfaction on the facet My Eight - Week Self -Im- provement Marathon is designed to enable you to lose up to 20 pounds and to improve you general- ly. If you haven't joined, you may do so by sending 10 cents and * * * Tomorrow: “A Tense Face Is Hard on Beauty — Smile, Exer- cise." Workshop _to Feature Professors Dr. Irene Place, associate professor of office manage- ment at the University of Michigan, will address second , annual secretarial workshop of Secretaries Association. Winners at Bridge . North and south winners Monday evening when Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met at Elks Temple were John Burnham and George Sparks. - John Kraus and Earl Waterman were east-west winners. PERMANENTS $6.50 up Cutting Tints Styling Bleaches IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH STENSON, Owner $5995 Fine Bavarian China in a gracious Colonial design . . . a shower of pink and white primroses, blue | batchelor buttons, wheat sprigs, and pale green leaves—accented with a slender, cobalt blue band. Service includes: 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 bread and butter plates, platter, vegetable dish, sugar and creamer, COUCH Opens easily Covered in attractive red or green. LAMPS | acl 5] O EACH | . . some samples, | . In early American | PPE AS Patients Honored Nelson | Leonard. | Pontioak Chapter of National | | meeting to be held in Madison Junior High School will be “Growing on the Job." Speaking on commercial law will be Dr. Raymond Murphy, professor of business law at Wayne State University. There will be an opportunity for personnel who use office tools to see the latest in office machines and equipment. Plastic Tablecloths Backed in Flannel Newest thing in tablecloths is With Two Parties | Patients at the Oakland County’ Convalescent Hospital were feted |at two parties the past week. | Roy Ragby showed slides of a) trip to Europe at the regular | birthday party, with refreshments) being served by the Lotus Lake! Friendly Neighbors Club. The second party was sponsored by Christ Church Cranbrook, * * * The hospital Has received an of the American Legion, Cook- to swab clean with a sudsy sponge, Post 20. Americanism is non-skid, and feels soft and Chairman Mrs. Raymond Jewell nice. made the presentation to the hos-| a stamped, self-addressed envelope). ‘in care of The Pontiac Press... Apple Sauce Cake Gets New Touch Mrs. Van Vliet Puts Orange Marmalade in Old Standby By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Just the other day we had a chocolate cake recipe. Today we're giving you a different kind of cake. Notice, the unusual use of © orange marmalade in this apple Sightseers will find this dress a fine I sauce cake. eres ae companion, | mrs. Arthur Van Vliet of Walled for it is Lake contributed this cake recipe. She is an active member of Walled a no-iron |Lake Business and Professional . Women’s Club. Mrs. Van Vliet is tailored the grandmother of eleven grand- acrilan cneeen. ; APPLE SAUCE CAKE jersey. By Mrs. Arthur Van Vliet 1% cups sugar 2 eggs, beaten \% cup orange marmalade 1 cup dates, chopped 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2% cups sifted flour % cup butter or margarine I cup apple sauce lcup raisins 1 cup chopped nuts Pinch of salt ty teaspoon nutmeg Cream shortening and sugar, ladd eggs and cream well. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with apple sauce. Stir in dates, marmalade, nuts and raisins. Bake one hour in greased 9x13 pan at 350 degrees. This cake is very ‘good with a maple frosting. Metropolitan Her wre af te’itaren 1s Tate Makes Housework More Difficult and Tiring It's Much Better for Homemakers to Take Pride in Their Chores | ‘By RUTH MILLETT The woman who hates housework and does a slipshod job of running a home is often tireder at the end of a day than the woman who doesn’t waste any time hating the job, but gets at it and does it well. _ There are several good reasons why the woman who auditorium Flag from Auxiliary flannel-backed plastic. It’s so easy nates her job gets so tired, even though she doesn’t turn Group Plans March Dinner Mrs. Clayton McCoy and Mrs. Alfred “Witkins were guests of Ladies Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club Spirit Six Tuesday evening in Pontiac : Federal Savings and Loan Building. * * * A cooperative dinner has been planned for March 15 with Metropolitan Club Spirit Six at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. * * * Hostesses for the Tuesday evening meeting were Mrs. J. ‘out as much work as the wife who takes satisfaction | pital’s manager, Thomas J. colors, and has neatly hemmed) ledges for long-lasting wear. STAPP’S .. . sweet fashion, for pretty little misses! 24 WEST HURON Open Monday and F riday nil 9 P.M. OM, KISSES » « prepare the youngsters for Easter Lee TRIDERITE sizes 8!/,-12 $ B-E 7” $895 sizes 121/>-3 B-E (many young wives not only think ithat if One — It takes a lot of energy to hate a job. You can get good and tired just thinking how much you dread to do a chore. Two — It’s mighty tiring to do | any job if all the while you are — doing it you are wishing you could be doing something more | interesting, Three — If you put off work! and let it accumulate and finally’! have to do it in a rush, you get a lot more fatigued than you would) if you pushed your work and nev- er let it push YOU. * * Four — Ifyou hate a job so badly that you aren't interested in how you do jit, you never get the lift in spirits that comes to! Te coeneel Wn pretty! patberne’ and - being a good Beciaek ce Bai Gee City. | \‘ * | E, Smith, Mrs. Joseph Koren and Mrs, Victor Bodamer. Mrs. Mary Corniel provided enter- _tainment. First important gold discovery n Colorado was made in 1859 at! House-Cleaning Time Factory Rebuilt — Upright $ sq4 Vacuum Cleaners 2A and up One Year Guarantee uaranteed All Makes of Rebuilt te 8 P.M. Washing Machines THYLE ELECTRIC Fer Your Cenvenience—Open § A. M. CORNER NORTH JOHNSON and HOWARD ST. 95 and up the person who takes pride in a job and in doing it well. The woman who early in mar- riage decides to waste no time by hating housework and to waste no energy by putting off the things that eventually have to be done is starting out with an attitude that will in. time make housework easy and the results | of her labors satisfying to her, Since this is so, it’s a pity so. a woman “hates house- work" there's nothing she can do about it, but that: hating house- work somehow proves to the world that she is superior to the job she has chosen fer herself, Soon Evaporates Women who like to use their perfume bottle to decorate a dressing table face a loss of their precious liquid. Perfume begins to evaporate once it has been opened. It will last lon- ger if stored in a dark, cool place. Use empty bottles for | _ decor. INSTANT SELF-STYLING COMES NATURALLY AFTER A HOLLYWOOD PERMANENT All PERMANENT WAVES $975 dishes YOU GET ALL THIS: * Custom Haircut ® Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed ‘ator * Styled Set Our Guarantee .. . A Complete Wave for $3.75. None Higher No Appointment Necessary HOLLYWOOD sic” 782 North Saginaw St. FE 8-3560 . Over Basle y's Swivel-strapped, beautifully detailed . .. fits and looks liké a million! Gleaming Black OTAPP a Patent. A favorite with the yourtg fashionables, JUVENILE BOOTERIES 28 E. Lawrence St. - (Open Mon, Ge Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE ” 928 W. Huron St, . (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) "WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY TIL9 PM No Appointment Needed ! Immediate Service ! Pairs pena eCSalon ti Floor Pontiac State Ocustom tenis COLD riage §=©6 WAVE Wave +15 Waveron 10" $20 Wave »w *12° ‘L 25 Waverow 15% PHONE FE 5.9257 eee Bank ~. on a $e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 To Attend YW Parley — Mrs. Fred Stimpert, presi- fly to St. Louis March 18 and | dent of Pontiac YWCA, and | Mrs. Stimpert will return to | Mrs, Sixten O. B. Netzler, ex-'| the city March 19. Mrs. Netz- ecutive director, will represent) ler will remain in St. Louis for | the local association at the a post - convention of execu- 21st triennial national conven- tive directors. tion of YWCA, The event will Attending will be some 3,- be held in St. Louis, Mo., 000 women representing more March 13 through 19.) *- than 1,900 YWCA units in the H . S ] . Tha local reprosemiatwes will | arta | Hair Styles K : E The convention program will DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING a ay meas andl Cale PERMANENTS, from. . . . 55.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ‘116 N. Perry FE 2-6361 Mr. Mort Stresses Femininity His Sack Styles Are Flattering to the Figure The imagination and fashion courage that Mr. Mort has 3 : emphasize the needs of in- = eee a = come to stand for are truly D dividual members and of the | “1 evident in his latest collection. Eco rators local YWCA, as an organiza- | P ARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Mr. Mort knows how women Are Goin fe ie ieee bi grdagies? = 11% S. Saginaw, Eagie Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. love a change and his new ting Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. ‘ group of wonderfully light-col- Th f the 1958 , | Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. ored wools and bright dressy . M bl e- M a d ' eme of the conven- tabeics hag gifewuess devices ar .| ton is “Deep Roots and World . | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 to appeal to every feminine . Reach”. — eect heart. = S : NEW YORK (INS) — American wk ok ok es ; aoa =e. 0 decorators are going marble- rT 5 & ig a a ee ‘ d d. La Chemise” is definitely . rs here and as executed by the . Bloet [ol the ty gies interiors field have decided a house | house of Mr. Mort these easy, ‘ Pontise Press Photo |; + a fashionable home unless | jones eres aeceed a sat. Completing plans yesterday for the Charles MacGregor of Oak Park, co- | it contains one or more slabs of A , | still believes in glorifying the | second annual scholarship fashion chairman; Mrs. Harry Winston Jr. of — |marble. announctng ae es female contour and show and bridge luncheon sponsored Birmingham, president, and Mrs. |FLOOR, TABLES ese chemise styles are art- , iF Roger athrup Village, co- Marble turns up on the floor, ° fully executed so as to spot- by . the Women a Auxiliary of ue a Vogel of L P “ll re } ld in a. wide variety of tables big A Brand New Concept in light the best in the feminine | Michigan State University ClubofOak- chairman. The event will be held | .14 small with shapes that include , form. land County were (left to right) Mrs. March 20 at Devon Gables. round, square, rectangular, kid- : an ! sirmcm "| ¥ EUROPEAN TRAVEL Diagonally striped wools . _ have low-set belts at the hips. Spring Fashions to Be Modeled Shower Glass All this use of rock is part of Light. colored worsteds have the return to elegance that dec-| i j lish. soft round necklines, and e S udsin orators are trying to accomp throughout the collection there M SU Gr oup Pp lans S how Needs S g | And marble not only is elegant is a sprinkling of pearl but- wat ery lass ~,it 8 also delicate. There are tons dyed to match the fabric * h ater sp as ning aceinst ag ass lot of myths about marble that of their dress that add a bit of | Spring fashions including the, years, according to Mrs. Harry L. ‘an sey au the lead people to pai it = dash and whimsy. chemise will be highlighted at the Winston Jr. of Birmingham, pres- ‘glass itself needs to be washed off stain if you spill things a * * x. second annual fashion show andigent ily. doesn't scar or mar if you singe’ tee pa oe te di ent. occasionally ‘it slightly with a lit cigarette. | Many safe wools have perky (Drege func ae fe so ant | | The event will begin at 12: au x ke * The-Départment of Bad News. bows, either set in at the waist- |March 20 by t omens AGH If the enclosure is made of the reports that this just isn’t true. ; \p.m. at Devon Gables, and 13 mem-! line or acting as an accent for pani a on as a 4 ane |bers of the organization will model ‘popular frosted glass, apply soap'Marble requires as much as any, __prtiinn cian aeeenpinse cuneate aenmenniiasiiti an, Personally Conducted, All-Expense Tours to EUROPE ‘685 «= 35 DAYS--12 COUNTRIES crmaca ~rm Fave amnieiy ee [Lave wen re sacs — = =_WINTER COATS i == SWEATERS === , | . || Just 6 Were a7 a 5 Just 58. . . Excellent Selection of fr || CASHMERE SWEATERS = to 24.98 4 || Warm Winter Coat | dust 16 Were AT Oe. ae oc’ $39 s04 | I ln SWEATERS 10 2908 BD” i Were to: NOW | ne ! SWEATERS si i | were to 3.98 Were to 10.98 Were to 12.98 29.98 8 SHORT COATS, yosts Coins 4 s] y Jans B40 ELECTRIC © >| 49.98 3 BORGANA SHORT CoaTs...:.. "DB : ee ee 79.98 4 OLLEGRO Man-Made Fur COATS *eb @ 125.00 12 BORGANA MUTATION CoaTs *.54f 129.00 11 DESIGNER SUITS............ . 33 FUR TRIM COATS MASSAGE PILLOW , $T y dain e BAN TENSION © REDUCE FLABBINESS Ban tension, reduce flabbiness right In your own home. No need to dis- robe . . . this vibrator is ready in an instant. Removable, wash- able cover in rose, turquoise, cocoa, Operates on AC with 8 - foot UL. approved cord. Here's what the vibra pillow will do for you @Help aching backs due to muscular strain — @ Get the tightness out of neck and shoulders @ Firms abdominal muscles, takes off ~ surplus fatty tissue from hips, too @ Helps reduce thighs, helps tired, aching feet é 150 in Cotton and Jersey 4 Were to 5.98 Were to 8.98 By e b. SSE Me 2s ne BOS i Na BTR Rs A Ria a a Just 17 Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Were 2 in Mink or $ $ $159 5 4 4A pt) 4A RAE i ROE LEER HAD Natural Fox P SKIRTS "| Were to 10.98 Were to 14.98 Were to 17.98 = BETTER DRESSES == CO-ORDINATES — 2 | Were 8.98 Were 14.98 Were 19.98 : V2 OFF and MORE! ee a" _8” ; Were to Were to Were to 17.98 19.98 35.00 SLIPS, PETTICOATS, GOWNS D ) 77 LO ET RE BES « @ !s amazingly compact . . . 101/2''x ' « 95S Pieces in Sizes 32 and 34 Only 10%2""x2 V9" KNIT DRESSES | Were to 8.95 F a] ‘ (Not all sizes) Come in, Mail Coupon or Call FE 5-8174 Were to 24 New Spring Pastel s15 Just 12 BELTS ee 8 @ Has On-Off Switch 25 Shade Knits g ——— ae = @ $1 Delivers Yours FOR MEN AND WOMEN! ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee = : ; LEWIS FURNITURE CO., 1S. Saginaw St., Corner Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Just 32 FORMALS, Were to 29.98.........$12 Sah PEELE EI IS BIL NOON TG RAL SOON Bis ei CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON HOSE! tention 4 226 Pair ANKLETS, Boys and Girls. e wee QUALITY FURS=" Weve in ie Pri 25 ‘Plus 35 sie Tax) Elects Mareen Seem eu ND eee : | 75 Pair Girls’ BERMUDA SOCKS 42° e a Were to 89c Pair NAME . _| 8 Mouton Processed LAMB COATS... ¢ 5 A 3 : GIRLS. ADDRESS f\ Peres? | \ JUST. 17 SKIRTS, were to 7.98. soos $388 7 St le ; OORDINA were to tee eee $3.88 | city PHONE a| Were 11 MUSKRAT and SQUIRREL. ‘88 | JUST 14 SWEATERS, were to 6.98............$2.57 ) 3 : , .| $129 CAPES and STOLES......... BOYS (CO Payment enclosed (13.34 each) Mich. tax i, ) just 12 BOYS’ SPRING SUITS, were to 12.98. .$5.57 06.0.0. : D Charge JUST 14 BOYS’ SLACK SETS, were to 5.98..... $3.77 escenario tenn? etreditionciancien iene’ Were 2 Natural Royal Pastel *222 a| eel + Spe aig — ; : BOYS AND GIRLS Allow a ays for dell : ; | a a eae, Sr ioe $349 MINK STOLES .......... ||. |) JUST 17 TODDLER HATS & MITTENS, 1.98... .39¢ a. “Puy products labeled to ne ot origin of imported furs. | : 3 Banana lid =f nae rece | ; 4 f ) = fon Utd Co BE ‘ 5 Young Folk Shop—Lower Level ; | a le bo cs SL OCOMMI i, oi SORE choca reer % lS Be ay eee a a yee aes a on, ee : ; i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 FaberOMm LUGOaGe America’s Greatest Luggage Value 5 Fashionable Colors OPEN STOCK i SALE PRICES! ae e $10.95 : 21 Weekend ..$12.95 ! 26” Pullman ...$16.50 - ecee Sane sedenn warn was os a Choose from a com- plete Selection of ; Tri- Taper by American Tourister: Streamlite and Ultralite by Samsonite; Skyway: Bostonian: Atlantic; Poster USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN : Train Case eeeeeeeenan! _ By MURIEL LAWRENCE | As soon as 14yegr-old Lynn| ! came in from school, she started ‘complaining about her weekly al- | lowance. It appeared that she and Jan ‘Wells had stopped in a drugstore on their way home, It was hav- |ing a one-cent-sale. For the price ‘of one container of talcum powder /plus the extra penny, Jan had 'got two containers. She’d been horrified to learn that Lynn couldn't afford the | bargain, As to Lynn herself, | the thought it was cruel to be | asked to manage on 75 cents a week. What was going to be | done about it? Her mother did not say, ‘Ask en beginning a long, de- aay " protest, ‘ghe said, ‘‘When I was your age, te con® week and was glad . A * * * She’s one of many mothers who find it hard to refer a child's problem to her father. THAT ‘BAD’ MOM Somehow we've been made afraid of the phrase, ‘“‘Ask your father.” Perhaps we associate. it, with that ‘“‘bad’’ mother of the child psychology books—the one| who says, “Just wait till your) what you did.” * * * As we've been told she keeps| our husbands, of asking children to wait. for; itheir fathers’ decisions accuse us /of usurping fathers’ authority. father gets home and I tell him ‘to protect children .against sus- | pe! | THE HARMFUL KIND Some Suspense Won't Harm Youngsters her children in dangerous sus-| harm‘ul do| pense, we fear to resemble her. As a result, we try to avoid re-| the harmful kind, Because they ferring any discipline i to|have been closely ‘involved with To: protact sbsieven ‘iguinst it. suspense, we feel.-obliged to come up with all decisions our- selves no matter how unqualified | we are to make them. Now the experts who disapprove * * * It is, of course, absurd to try) nse, ° So I remind you that the experts' who condemn it as so out of long experience with troubled whose parents have kept them if states of. pro- longed nervous tersion, they see all childish experience of sus- | pense as destructive. * * * It is not, Suspense is a condi- tion of life. We have to learn to wait for many things, including fathers’ decisions, lf Lynn knows us to be reason- able, unvindictive- parents, we do no injury by asking her to wait for her father’s decision on increasing her allowance. To our healthy child, we simply ‘give a little training in patience. Little Girl Deserves Pretty Garb Every mother who's — lucky »enough to have a tiny little girl, should remember that precious quality called glamor. If it’s only for a rare occasion, let that tiny girl have a pair of | white gloves. Let her have at least one PHILIP’S LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. | ruffled, flouncy petticoat. Let | her have one party dress that | looks like icing on a cake. In this day afid age, with things! so wonderfully washable, glamor is so easy to indulge. The prettiest things are as easy Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch WINTER HAND CARE Winter rough hands may be avoided if you take the time to work at it. It will take constant vigil. Use warm, sudsy water for Lemp and gently push back our cuticle each time. Follow this with hand lotion every time. Learn to wear rubber loves for household chores. y will feel] cumbersome at first but you will get used to them and the results are worth the effort. Special care at night with more hand lotion will work wonders while you sleep. Now, to this add a weekly half hour for a Lpeapeste Your | cuticle should be in order so you need only to remove old an with a soft cotton and an oily remover. Use at least a clear coat of colorless polish for nail protection. When using color polish, apply two coats and allow the first to dry be- fore applying the second. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank to care for as the rough-and- tumble wear — what with drip-dry, machine-washable party dresses, white” gloves, fancy sweaters, quilted chiffon robes, ribbons and laces. A girl really needs beauty in her wardrobe. And she's never too young to appreciate it. Make Introduction It is better to admit you have forgotten the name of an ac- | quaintance than to fail to make an introduction that obviously should be made, Asking the name will only mark you as a person with a poor memory. Personalize Your wees 2 & Men's Bowling e Werk Shirts ) Clothes With Dress angen Robes and P.J.'s Midtown Shop 01144 N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 MONOGRAMS ‘*w Ly, efay hs . -.& ~ Ifa fun to pier S the sun... Reef Hotel at Woikiki Hawaii's Holiday Kingdom Por details, reservations and trans- portation arrangements, see “Your Dealer in Dreams” BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY MI 4-571! 379 Hamilton Birmingham FELT 98 Yd. 72" Wide, Assorted Colors 35% Wool, 65° Rayon Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 ~ transfer, directions. by Laura Whadr Let this colorful doll protect your jtoaster. Her dress is of gay rick- MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER HOWEY __ | Tuesday will be Mr. and East Howard street. 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in thei Ramsey of Hallman road. have four grandchildren. Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Open house will be held from couple are Kenneth Howey :of Green Bay, Wis., Leland Howey of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Alexander Howey of ir home. Children of the Mr. and Mrs. Howey also The subject of hypnosis was dis- cussed when members of the Fash- ionette Club met Tuesday evening at Adah Shelly Library. Guest speakers for the affa'r were Dr. H. A. Lewis and Dr. Saul Lewis of the Lewis Clinic in Oak Park, both psychologists and clinical hyp- notists, * * * Trophy winners for losing the| most weight in one week were| Mrs. Daniel Navarro and Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Members who received silver | pins for reaching their ideal |- weight were Mrs, Eugene Shel- ton, Mrs. John Ristich, Mrs. Oliver Korb and Mrs, Robert Smith, New members wel- comed included Mrs, Earl Bow- ers, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Nicholas Pyle and Mrs. Adolph Hohm. The club has heard Mrs. Mary Veasey of the Michigan Bell Tele- phone Co. discuss color decorating and has been making plans for a white elephant sale to be held next week, proceeds of which will be used for Easter baskets for the needy. * x * Guests attending Tuesday’ s meet- irack joined with simple crochet or all one color for dress and ear- rings. Pattern 607: Pattern pieces, | Send 35¢ (coins) for this pattern i—add five cents for each pattern \for ist-class mailing. Send to The| ‘Pontiac 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 your home, Send 25¢ for your for yourself, bazaar items. Custom Drapery DEPARTMENT Tailored for your room, with an added touch elegance of Spencer's await you. Consultants will be glad to bri obligation—of course). Choose Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo, VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR COVERINGS ssts asesers ake copy of this book today! because they come from New, smart and exciting materials Our Color Stylists and Home ng samples to your home. (Ne from Fortisan, Fiberglas, Cotton, WINDOW SHADES FE 4-7775 stitches. N Iii Use odds and ends of rickrack | ‘order—easy fascinating handwork |//| gifts, {Hil | | ee mike styled for the young TODD'S Fashionette Club Hears Discussion of Hypnosis _ponchel pig soft and flexible . . . wonderful for the busy “woman about town’, ing included members of the Fash- ion Your Figure Clubs of Pontiac, Waterford and Rochester, and the Tops and Slenderettes. And Who Says Postal Service Isn't Speedy? WALTERBORO, S.C. (#— Your mail delivery been slow lately? * * * Mrs. Sidney Hill Jr., en route with her three small chil- dren to Walterboro, suddenly remembered she'd 4®ft her cookstove burning at home. She was:15 miles from home and there was no telephone service there, although her hus- band was at home. “Mrs. Hill's solution: A postal card, written and deposited at a branch post office, telling ‘Boy Likes jinforma] and usually the girls go to Circulate at Dances By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I am a junior in college and throughout the school year dances are given by the various schoo] organizations in the gymnasium, These dances are About two-thirds of all prvi pa automobile, and about one in in the United States have at least twelve have two or more. the takes off inches and pounds safely and pleasantly. 282 Spring can do for you. S "Riker ‘Blig.— Beauty keer of Lobby Salon FE 3-7186 Sew this adorable frock for daughter in a jiffy—with our Print- ed Pattern! See the diagram: It’s to these dances alone, or in groups, and the boys do the same. (This is a coeducational school.) “At the dance most of the boys | find someone they like and dance with her throughout the evening. I like to circulate around and dance with different girls. “However, this always creates a problem as I never know how to break away from oné girl after the dance is over without feeling as though I had left her strand- ed, and as a result I am often ‘gtuck’ with her for the evening. Will you please tell me how this situation can be handleq tact- girl’s feelings?” Answer: This is a very difficult; problem to solve and the only thing | I can suggest is that you dance| only with girls who are seated in can take your partner back to the jgroup and feel perfectly free to leave to dance witm someone else. “Dear Mrs. Post: I was to have 'been the maid of honor for a friend of mine who was to be married shortly. I have just received word ‘from the bride that the wedding has been called off. a very pretty bracelet for a pres- ent. I would like to know if this bracelet should be returned to her ‘now that I am not going to be her maid of honor. Answer: Yes, you should re- _ turn the bracelet. It is, of course possible that she may tell you she wants you to keep it. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: Should a teach- er of kindergarten and elementary grades sign notes to her pupils as Mrs. Brown or Mary Brown? Most! ‘of the teachers in our school sys- | \trast binding. sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 requires fully and Without hurting the — groups so that after the dance you, “Several days ago she gave me! the easiest! She'll love the style; cool scoop neckline, bow of con- Printed Pattern 4766: Jiffy-cut \entire dress at once! Children’s 2% yards of 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Y Send 35c in coins for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Texans Choose College Styles to Suit Climate Leather jackets, full skirts, or the familiar gray flannel slacks without the buckle on the back are |moving into prominence this sea- json on the University of Texas campus. * * * And the long-sleeved knit shirt, excellent for the ‘Indian summer” winter of the Southwest, is setting Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, | - a popular trend among college women. The newest knit shirts are not the old-style polo shirts, but are tailored just like an ordinary + shirt with button-down collars. Red and Loden green are seen most often. But there’s no dirth of stripes, | particularly in the Ivy League col-j ors, with the Italian-style horizon- tal stripe showing up frequently (supposed to be broadening). * * * While the fuller skirts make for 5: @\ \ 6, SI S SS e —— Ly) CHALK UP ANOTHER “T LOVE You” 336 AYES Se : a ZB EZ = Praace FLonal COMPANY 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ‘tem agree that Mrs. Brown would | easy walking, the trend this sea-) Ibe correct since small children $0n in slacks appears to be in the) know their teachers only as Miss ‘opposite direction — slimmer. And _ or Mrs, So-and-so. We would like a medium gray is more popular to know if this is right.’ \than last year’s charcoal. oe Answer: I agree with you that | A caterpiller has five eyes, | Mrs. (or Miss) is the best signa-|it is so nearsighted that it hag to] ture to young pupils. ltind food by its sense of sméll. - | her husband to turn off the stove. The card was delivered and the heat was off within one hour, says Postmaster B. George Price III. -. smart, tailored, comfortable i in and young in heart The Little Shop | MATERNITIES 500 Piece Clearance Sale Starts Monday, March 3 © Skirts ad $3 ®Slacks.... . 93% 4] and PEDAL PUSHERS © Jackets... Suits. .... .53 » 7 Sizes 8 to 18 SPECIAL : Robes and Housecoats | > To al SPECIAL | | Brand New DENIM i Slacks and Pushers Brand New + ae Broken Siz Lingerie and mice Foundations Bermudas | The Little Shop | MATERNITIES. || 24 E. Haron St. — FE 27001 a} ie Te : \ i DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist Eyes Examined Now Located at Saginaw 43 8. Nert te Oakland Theater FE 4-5211 SERVICE DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, OPTOMETRIST SAVE. During This March Special! GEORGE TUSON Have your wall to wall wool carpets cleaned at 1940 prices. Just 26 days to re- serve your date to have your carpets restored to their original beauty. Don’t let embedded soil wear out your carpets. STOP MOTH WORRIES and COSTLY DAMAGE With Our BERLOU 5 Your Guaranteed | oben. bed eee tecting tthe Fare aye the rug tsatif Ons a. is odor to f Se ome ‘Ss, Or we oe and a steiniecs. Don how! , eran fervice 1074 Afgyie, Pontiac || ser With Demons ot § Toon 1 We Por te Denese | y eee aR ii a Rn RN aa Ree EAE A Rn EO RE ANS 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCI 5, 1958 WENT: ONE PRESS BOX East Detroit is in anything but ‘the best Shape for its Class A District opener tonight. Top per- formers Gary Ballman, Ron Em- erick and Ron Ponterie are all ailing. Ballman broke his hand during a_ recent fight, Emerick has been battling the flu and Ponterie had a finger smashed when a car door was closed on his hand, Coach Fred Lee's comment: “Oh well, pesebell is coming.” * _— of ‘apes, North Branch had to play its Class C | game at Lakeville last night without junior playmaker Mike Patrick. He has been hospitalized since Saturday with a head in- . Jury suffered in a practice fall. x *« * The city fathers of Minneapolis are going all out to keep the Lakers going, realizing that a franchise failure would burt that town’s chances of having a Major on team some day. * * * The top Oakland County entry thus far in the Michigan Elks bowling tourney at Muskegon is Oak Construction of Royal Oak. The builders are 4th in team handicap. * * * Fresh from an impressive show- ing in the SVC meet, Bill Willson is drilling his Pontiac Central wrestlers hard again this week! with the regionals slated for Berk- ley Friday and Saturday. * * * Burdette Haldorsen, who set a new: Industrial basketball scoring mark with 44 for the Phillips Oil. ers, was considered too skinny to/‘F Bruno L_Kearhs in Lakeland that they are looking forward to their best seasons with the Detroit Tigers. Bolling, the regular secona base- go anywhere in the hoop sport! while a Minnesota high student. schoo] | LOOK TO BIG YEAR — Frank Bolling (left) and Jim Burming tell Pontiac P man, started the 1957 season in ress sports edi- All-Star game's fine form, in- ‘cluding an 18game hitting streak in June, but then fell off late in the year. Bunning was the games last year. mates when the Tigers are traveling. Bob Shaw Is ‘Man of the Hour SPORES McKenney Clicks for 2-1 Win his 28th, | goal of the year, took a pass fro m| iwinner at 18:08. Boston Trips DETROIT The Boston with a .000 mark. The defeat Bruins defeated the Detroit Red snapped Detroit's six-game vic- _ | Wings 2-1 on a shot in the final tory streak, two minutes by ‘last night and moved within one Don McKenney Harry Lamiey, a one-time Red Wing, stopped 37 of 38 Red Wing shots on goal. The victory | , avenged a 6-1 loss to Detroit Larry Regan gave the Bruins , earlier this year in Lumiley’s a second-period lead with his | only previous start on Olympia ninth goal of the season, but | ice. | point of third place in the Na- tional Hockey League. 'The Bruins and Wings have nine jsuing second place New York, Wings Terry Sawchuk had 26 saves for Detroit. * * * Boston now has 58 points in the league standings to 59 for Detroit in thelr battle for third place. games left:to play. Both are pur- which has 65 points, Gordie Howe tied the score at 11:59 of the final stanza with McKenney, in scoring his 22nd, Flering Mackell at center ice| and carried all the way for the He got an opén lane to the net when Detroit de- fenseman Al Arbour slipped and fell trying to shift to cover the flying Bruin. * * * The victory was the third in a row for Boston as the Bruins ended their six-game road trip winning pitcher and won 20 Bunning and Bolling are room-— Detroit Star on Trial in Outfield Large Jury Watches Kuenn In his six years with Detroit he has a total of 995 hits for assistant to the president of the: LAKELAND, Fla.—Every time Harvey Kuenn moves for a fly ball in his new rightfield position, he has the feeling there's’ a respectable average of 166 a year. a large jury watching his every move. No one as yet has passed serious judgment ‘as to weer University of Wisconsin star is presenting a strong case for Kuenn would make the grade as an outfielder, but the former | | | | himself. “I'll play where they want me to play, I'm not going iz to worry whether I can move to the left or to the right, I'll just do my best,” he said. in 1957. * * * Where Kuenn bats in the batting order is something man- ager Jack Tighe has not determined, but in view of his’ ability to get on base it will be hard to keep him away from | near the top of the batting order. | He led the Tigers in base hits with 173, which was 4th best in the American League, and he was second only to Al Kaline in total bases with 242. Kuenn has had very little his first year in 1952 in as much as he has averaged 150 games a year in five seasons. Now Kuenn is faced with competition from two sides. in the outfield. * could push him at short. Four times Kuenn made the American League all-star team. For five years no one ever disputed his selection as an American League all-star shortstop. Then suddenly in 1957 from ito the left.” One explanation—his hitting ‘ing, but when his hitting fell o * Last year for the first time, Kuenn fell below the 300 mark Some observers say competition is what Kuenn has needed. | picture at the present time.” in batting. After his 332 average of 1956 he dropped to 277,;Even in his bad days last year there was really no one who. competition for his job after Billy Martin has taken over his infield job and there's Gus. ernial, Johnny Groth or Jim Greengrass ready to press him | * | all sides came the comments i“he just can't play short, he is poor defensively, he can’t move to travel to Italy in March of last. always overshadowed his field- ff last year his poor .955 field- “If they keep me high up in the batting. order I’m going ing average became more evident. after 200 hits this year,” he said. Kuenn achieved that goal in 1953 and 1954 with the Tigers when he had 209 and 201 ing shortstop, so Kuenn is now headed into the outer pastures. respectively. He was close in 1955 with 190 and in 1956 he He reported to early camp nearly 15 pounds lighter, and is now moving to the right and to the left for fly balls. got 196 hits. Apparently, the Tigers feel he cannot be tutored into play- Grill Quintet Class B Champs UAW Upsets Royals to Set Up “A” Final; Auburn Teams Win Griff's Grill clinched the Class B city championship and the UAW CIO five gained the right to meet the Royals for the “A” title with overtime victories in the Pontiac Parks & Recreation playoffs last night, Tilherage and Fortner tallied 15 points apiece as the Grillers tripped Booth Homes 69-63. Long was high for Booth with 14. Playing in the losing bracket of a double knockout, the UAW cagers forced the Royals into a 2nd meeting with a 68-66 triumph, M, Taylor scored 20, Hudson Ray ang Hopwood 16 each for the winners while Gerald Fudge meshed 18 in de“eat. Pontiac Police broke up a tie game in the last quarter to elim- inate Lakeside 54-51 in Class C. Bud & Lou's Bar tripped Town & Country in the other tilt 53-42. Sam Cole of Lakeside meshed 16 and Ron Hetherington of Bud & Lou's hooped 18 to top the scoring in the twin-bill. * Auburn Heights’ two ‘“D” . en- tries turned in victories in com- pletely different types of contests. The Boys Club won its 2nd game in as many nights nipping the Bowen Arrows 35-31 in a defensive Ex:Olympig Champ Dies ; “JQBLA, Calif, WP d 4. ‘Smith; 49, BS ieee ON THE SPOT — For the first time in his major league base- ball career, Harvey Kuenn is on the spot this year as he enters his sixth season with the De- | troit °Ti . The all-star short- stop ing camp in Lakeland, Fla. jand Minneapolis last weekend, the Their Magic Number Is Two Warriors Nearing Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Philadelphia Warriors, after having shaken a mild slump, are ‘in an enviable position today -to| clinch a National Basketball] Assn. | playoff spot in the next few days. * * * Beaten by the Cincinnati Royals Warriors bounced back to defeat the Royals 97-91 in the opener of last night’s doubleheader in New York’s Madison Square, Garden. The New York Knickerbockers kept alive their slim chances of catching Philadelphia by downing) the Boston Celtics 104-99 in the move in front 83-82, But George, | second game. * * * The Philadelphia victory duced to two their magie number Rube Walker Has Chance to Become Steady Catcher VERO BEACH, Fla. (INS) — Rube Walker, understudy to Dodg- er catcher Roy Campanella for six seasons, has his big chance this year to become the No. 1 backstop on-the baseball club. * * * Walker, 31, hit only . seek tae Uibea: heukiy’ Comoe in 10° years. He spent four years coming to Brooklyn; Everyone in the Dodger cAmp at hospital after a crippling auto ac- cident, was not any great shucks as a hitter over the past few years. | * * * In 1956 Campy hit .219 and last season he hit .242, somewhat be- low his lifetime average of .276 There ate some who say that Campy, at 36, was already head- ed over the hill and might have chad a fight on his hands for the first string this season. He took a ‘pay cut when he signed early this year. Walker, a sincere sort of a guy, is determined to prove that he can host to Cincinnati tomorrow night. re-| Tige j ying to become an out- i fielded at the Tiger spring train- for a third place clinching over iNew York in the Eastern Division. _|the losers. Any combination of two Warrior successes or New York reverses 'will qualify Philadelphia. The Warriors can wrap up the No. 3 position Thursday night. The Knicks meet the Nationals in Syra- cuse tonight and Philadelphia is * * * Jack George was Philadelphia's big gun last night. He comnected on a three-pointer with 3:40 left in the game to snap an 87-87 dead- Ruel Resigns submitted his resignation from ‘Rome, Italy, where he has been IS POSITION Former Tiger GM Quits: as Assistant to Prexy, of Detroit Club LAKELAND, Florida — Harold D. (Muddy) Ruel, former general | manager and farm director for the, {Detroit Tigers, has resigned as’ EPPING IN TRIM Detroit Baseball Club. John FE. Fetzer, Tiger board | chairman, said yesterday Ruel) living several months. saves in a fund for a team party. Detroit Tiger catcher Red Wilson han- dies the clippers almost like an expert barber as he gives a haircut to outfielder Charlie Maxwell at spring training camp in Lakeland, Fla. Wilson, who is supposed to be pretty fair as a tonsorial artist, serves as the team barber as a sideline and many of the Te players are his customers. They pay Red a small fee which AP Facsimile Ruel said in his letter he feels “the present personnel of the | | Detroit club is complete and | operating efficiently and there is | little I could do to add to the “Muddy” joined the Tigers as farm director in 1951. He became general manager in 1953 and ‘assistant to the president in 1956 ‘a 5% million dollar transaction. He requested a leave of sbaace | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It’s been a streaking team that) has bagged the NCAA ‘basketball championship the last three years, so today's advance tip might be ito watch Temple, San Francisco, Cincinnati and possibly Notre Dame, a quarter winnin’ like the wind. year and left a couple of months later. Close Finish for Waterford Contest All four are rolling NCAA bound on winning streaks, Temple with Although the finish ‘was close, 22 San Francisco with 20, Cin- 49-47 for M-59 Sunoco, in last cinnati with 15 and Notre Dame, night’s only Waterford Recreation the Paddy-come-lately of the league cage game, the Sunoco club bunch, with 10. led all the way over Jaycees, A league’s last place team. Win| moved Sunoco into a fourth place They're following the tourna- tie at 4-5. iment pattern set by San Francis-| co in winning the National Col-| and 1956 and | Tar * * * Duke Thompson was top scorer legiate title in 1955 with 17. Chuck Young was one &@dopted by North Carolina's point behind. Both are Sunoco Heels last season. players, and the game's only seor-, In ‘55, the Dons went up to the ers to hit double figures. Glen NCAA cross-country madiouse| Hagyard for Jaycees compiled nine with 21 in a row, then swept, points to lead the losers. ‘through five tournament games to x & *& |become champs. That carry-over) Games Thursday pit 2nd place/string had been stretched to 50; ,|Drayton Drugs (6-3) against Hutch-'when the unbeaten Dons of ‘56 ins Mobile, and Johnson-Anderson|went into the post-season scram- against the current league leaders,|bling: It was up to 55 when they Ryseon’s Market (7-2). Games are disposed of Iowa in the finals to played at Crary Junior High School \wrap up their second straight) lock, The Warriors blew a 4-point lead as Cincinnati came on strong early in the fourth quarter to) 'who wound up with 24 points, and Joe Graboski rallied the Warriors. | The nightcap was hard fought. Ray Felix of New York and Tom Heinsohn of Boston traded punch- es midway in the second period. And seconds later, Carl Braun of the Knicks and Frank Ramsey of the Celts collided as they battled for possession of the ball, Ramsey sustained a mild concussion and cuts -inside the mouth. * * * Guy Sparrow and Ken Sears were the Knicks’ stars. Their ef- fective shooting enabled New York to overcome a six point second half deficit. Sparrow wound up with 29 points. Heinsohn and Bill Sharman had 18 points each for Jones in KC's High Hurdles YPSILANTI (® — Hayes Jones, Eastern Michigan college's 19- year-old Olympic » will Vero Beach concedes that Walker! nit if he plays regularly and also. !warbus indoor track meet in New is.a capable receiver, ‘but they)to prove to the skeptics that he is York Saturday. | worty about his hitting. . not the slowest man in the National, Jones, a who holds ; eo Peek, _ Deague.. the national indooy record in the fb egy ges ee itt 70-yard low hardies with a time ago Cubs before: foot: 1 —-a good target Troe compete-in the Knights of Co- | gymnasium. ‘crown. | ‘o\ AP Faestmite TANGLEFOOT — Mike Graney (23) of Notre Dame almost gets his foot tangled up with his arms as he grabs for a rebound in the first period of the De Paul-Notre Dame basketball -game last night at Chicago. Reaching for the ball is Hugh — (20) of De Paul. Notre Dame won, 73-71, ‘Streaking Team Could aa, Saco Win NCAACage Honors: Last year, unbeaten North Rookie Pitcher Likely Starter: Against Braves : — i 2 ee Heavy Morning Showers for Fifth Straight Day Hamper Tiger Drills By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Bob Shaw is currently the “man of the hour” for the Detroit Tigers. The big 195-pound right hand pitcher, who definitely has criti- cized the Detroit organization for the way. he has been shuffled around the minor leagues, is ex- pected to. get the starting nod Saturday against the world champ- ion. Milwaukee Braves in the exhi- bition opener at Henley Field. Manager Jack Tighe said yes- terday that “Shaw appears to . be the starter against the Braves | Saturday.” The selection of the - 24-year-old rookie was made tor | two big reasons. Because the weather has ead so bad for the last five days, none of the Tiger pitche-s has been able to get very much work. Shaw is still warm from the Cuban League where he won 14 and lost five and had a 1.50 earned run average. * * * He is in good shape and hag, been throwing hard daily since jarriving in Tiger camp. Another important reason aa from the fact that the Tigers are looking for a 5th starter and figure it could be Shaw. He has shown better control and he himself is so confident, that Tighe fi the Braves will Le a true .test * Attitude has been Shaw’s aun. culty in the past. General man. ager John McHale recalis that* Shaw was one of the most im-* petuous rookies to arrive in « Tigertown in 1953. He was shipped to Sasusasonie where he won 10 and lost three. Since then he was at Durham; Augusta, Syracuse, Toronto and Charleston. His contract was finally purchased by the Tiger¢ last year after an 8-4 record at Charleston, and he appeared itr seven games for Detroit. * * * sd He pitched a total of 10 innings and was “bombed” for a 7.2 earned run average, including 11 hits, nine runs and seven walks. Shaw still insisted he was good to start for the Tigers, although the club bosses saw him only as a relief pitcher. So Shaw went to Cuba and played winter ball and was named the league's most valuable player and won the Latin World Series finale with a iCarolina won 27 straight up to na- tional tournament time and added 'five more for the championship. None of this year’s already-qual- ified hotshots blew over opponents last night, but all four managed to win and keep their streaks go- ing. * * Lt oS Third-ranked Cincinnati, in the NCAA as the Missouri Valley con- ference champion, snapped NIT- bound Dayton’s string at 16 with a 70-66 decision at Cincinnati Gar- dens as All-America Oscar Robert- son, a decoy for the first 12 min- lutes, stepped in to score 27 points. * * * Guy .Rodgers, named to the ‘Associated Press All-Anierica to-| day with Robertson, Kansas’ Wilt; Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor of | ‘Seattle and Don Hennon of Pitt, ‘fired 20 points in Temple's 58-51) victory over Lehigh. Temple's rated fifth nationally and will iplay in the NCAA as the Middle |Atlantic Conference repre- sentative. * * * Fourth-ranked San Francisco, ‘again the West Coast Athletic \Conference king, downed College of the Pacific 69-59 for a 24-1 sea- son record, and Notre Dame, No. |7, closed out a 22-4 regular season as Tommy Hawkins scored 22 and jJohnny McCarthy 21 in a 75-71 defeat of DePaul. 3-hitter over Puerto Rico. Shaw wants the opportunity to start against the power-laden Braves and he will get it. The Braves are also figuring on ed by Carlton Willey and sopho- more Juan Pizarro. Pizarro wag hailed before the 1957 season as a also a winter league product, having pitched in his native Puerte Rico before reporting to — kee’s camp at Sarasota. x * * : Willey, a 21-6 pitcher at Wichita jlast year, is being called thé jsecond-best prospect for the majors jin 1958 behind Norm Steberm Yankee rookie outfielder. Tom Morgan and Ronnie Roz-' man are other hurlers whe may see action Saturday or possibly Sunday against the Braves. Another Tiger, Don Lee, has been hit with the flu. Second baseman Frank Bolling has been out since last Thursday with the virus. . * * * The sun broke threugh for a short spell yesterday. afternoon but ‘heavy morning rains for the 5th straight day made a mud bed out of the infield and forced ane ‘other postponement of the intra ‘squad game. . ealtos Vankluticiders? | LAKELAND, Florida — The De-| troit Tigers have expressed inter- est in a pair of Yankee infielders —Joe Collins and Andy ‘Carey —| and there is a chance the Detroit club may land one of them before very long. The report is that the American League champions either have offered, or are about to offer the E. veteran Collins in a waiver deal. Casey Stengel is faced with his annual problem of lopping off a \veteran or two, or risking the loss | lof some young and promising talent. _ ft was known that the Yankee manager wants to keep three or _ fowg rookies this year, one of | them being first baseman Marv Throneberry of the Denver farm | club, with Bill Skewron held | over as the ” first baseman. The Yankee alveady pave exer Tigers Eye Collins, Carey cised all of Throneberry’s options, ‘and if he is farmed out again he can be picked up by another major league club for the draft. price. . x &* * : Acquisition of Collins would give the Tigers three first basemen, Ray Boone and newcomer Dale Harris in addition to Collins. That probably would set the stage for a pitching or infield depth. Manager Jack Tighe and Gen, Mgr. John McHale were not avail- able for commept late last night, ‘but Tighe has expressed ‘interest in both Yankee players. He feels, though, there is little chance of getting Carey. The Yankees have itheir occasional third baseman dangling as trade bait. But as Tighe put it — ‘Stengel wants a guy like Billy Hoeft for Carey.” The Tigers do not feel Carey ie +\worth that much. ‘\ \ his ability and confidence. : giving a couple of heralded rookies . . |some early exhibition action, head- future star at Milwaukee. He is Tiger trade, either for second line oe TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 street IT WHAT YOU LIKE When you examine our fine ready-made suits—when you see and feel the many luxurious imported woolens—when you try them on and. appreciate the excellent style and fit that only superb work- manship and hand detailing can give, when you see the price of only $4975 Then You Enow That Only Harwood Can Do It and Harwood Has Done It! MAKE A DATE — COME IN TODAY! You'll see why we're selling as many suits 2 and 3 per customer as we are just one. Yes, Sir! One of the Biggest Suit Values in Pontiac... Select Your Spring Suit at CUSTOM TAILORS HARWOOD G CLOTHIERS 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH FE 2-2300 : 6.0. 8. South Bend, Ind. ho) \ $1595 By BILL CORNWELL Oakland County's leading bas-|time in state tourney history. iketball powers roll up their sleeves and go to work this evening in district high school tournaments. Pontiac Central in Class A and ' Troy and Clarkston in the “B” ranks dismiss all those many moments of success they enjoyed _ during the regular season and _ buckle down to the task at hand. The 1957-58 campaign is over and as title contenders in the Inter- favored to win the district crown no team, regardless of strength or Lakes Conference, past performance, can rest on its ished a poor 2nd to king Berkley! The galloping Colts face an old laurels when the districts begin. One bad showing 10-7 and the best in the business make |their exit. ‘cut-throat’ jpart in district play for the first “ The “A” districts will differ from all the others, however. Four winners will emerge from each of the state’s eight Class A centers compared to only one district winner in classes B, C and D. It was somewhat of a disappoint- ‘ing season for Southfield. Pegged the Jays fin- and wound up the- year with a record. The absence of high-scoring Tom ‘Ridley with a bad leg injury hurts Pontiac opens its bid for survival the Jay's chances, but they still) at Southfield tonight against the have plenty of height, |host Bluejays in a one-game card scoring power and must be con-| speed and as § Michigan’ s Class A schools take sidered dangerous by the Chiefs. Pontiac finished Srd in the rugged Saginaw Valley Confer- ence and posted an 11-6 record for the year. If the Chiefs slip past Southfield, they'll have to meet Farmington on Saturday for the right to enter the re gionals. Troy, the Oakland B League champion which last Friday ended the first perfect season in the school’s history, will be strongly on its own court. league rival tonight in neighbor- iing Clawson, a team they whipped twice during the season. Troy’s record for the year was 16-0. Clarkston, the Wayne-Oakland champion and proud holder of a 14-2 mark, goes into the tough | Grand Blanc district tournament, | Final League Standings | District Score = DISTRICT BASKETBALL’ RESULTS [Detroit St. Joseph on its home ‘sieca how! SAGINAW VALLEY | INTER-LAKES arenes A court. — rangy Dick Lippert will help to make the Clarkston Wolves how SP.DAA wee ert Ser nae Beitie Cresk as: Ratane 37 In Class C ranks, Royal Oak) tonight when they open their drive for the Class B district basket- —— Central e 1 15 1 Berkley ve..10 0 13, 3 _Kalamasoo Central $7, Grand Rapids St. .Mary sees action ee Mt.| ball title at Grand Blane against Durand. Parks leads the team | | Northern . 3 10 § Southfield ..,..... 6 4 10 7 Creston overtime) t enter : : r | * At last! A really = [pontine IIIT © Wallea Lake 0 4 o 8 At Bay City Gian ee LE ie dison Lam.| ” Scoring and playmaking while Lippert is a backboard stalwart. low-priced pickup! Saginaw seeereces © 4 9 6 Waterford oes.4 6 6 9 Bay City Handy 47, Saginaw 45 Line district. and adison m- The Wol ; Wayne-Oakland Conference champions this « Widest. st Arthur Hid ........2 8 8 10 Farmington ......03 7 7 9 Lapeer 56, Owosso 51 phere plays powerful Grosse Pte. ep aves Swere \dest, strongest Bay City ... 6 10 #1 iVan Dyke 37 s 9 CLASS B ’ season i! clear-floor pickup OAKLAND B . St. Paul at Harper Woods. . can‘el amy wack WAYNE-OAKLAND BLAND Bas Games| Al Reuircnet in he cae. ruc - anaes All Games| de Usk w. ae en St. Ladisiaus 64, Detroit g larkston .. coe) 140g Troy sepeapoccll) © 16 ° j Pickup for 38 + Twin Traction Northville casa Lake Orion 1" @ 4 4 SI erred) ee oct Et s 5 5 i olly weve @ 6 9 6 Seals bewes : available. West Bloomtieid ene 8 gAvondale .........5 5 ee ies cP hr te Run Mo Guest-test it today! Brighton oe &)6 (8 6 9g Clawson .......... 3 7 6 68) ow Run 65. Milan 61 { = = Clarenceville 5 9 § 10\Madison.. 0 10 113, oynaee) Lansing ‘ Milford... ........ 4 10 @ 10 SOUTH CENTRAL Lansing Resurrection 60, Lansing Ever- J Bloomfield Hills’. "| 10 412) ae Gen ett 56 Rel piceene . r] SUBURBAN “verge Al 6 \imiay City vs 8 90 14 6) Howell 70, South Lyon 58 ' : gue omen Ortonville : 6 2 9 «7 At Center Line By CHUCK ABAIR | Neira wound up with points jexactly 20. Not far behind ranks v L North Branch 3 5 7 | Warren 53, Center Line 3 y ° P : : : Visit your local Dealer today! St. Benedict... ° i " 2 Millington 2 5 4 7 At Pat Macon. a | and a 24.8 average to 376 and a |Chuck Graves of Ortonville at 19.3. t. Te feeee 0 | = o r “i 1] 7 . , ’ . ist Frederick 7 #3 il 4 ae BI-COUNTY oo Marveviie 00, Ya : ee ee d 23.4 mark for Drake. Rick Moos | Big Brian Watson of Brighton |RO St. Mary 6 4 1 3 woe gonac ys ae iclosing games of the Oakland o¢ Madison, Leroy Parks of outscored St.- Benedict ace Larry b r * n i * : . . * ~ a . ‘Rumen ks @ 8 Lakeview 111) Cadillac 65, Fremont 64" |County individual scoring race aS Clarkston and Bill Herrington |Gacki 315 to 298 in one less game . Bt. Rita ..........1 9 2 19(Oticw cise sees wee 7 5 CLASS C ,Lake Orion stars Nick Neira and were the other 20-point scorers. |t9 take area honors with 22.5. re ou LUC oe Cement fe ppt) Cane Lise KH At Detroit Visitation ‘Jim Drake finished in 1-2 order.| Gacki had 19.9 and Larry Andre SOUTHERN THUMB Trrtottss ss Detroit, St. Rose $0, Ferndale st) Th ir dominated the race * > * . Ty “s League All Games| ‘ais encre se deseasereeersecs 2 10) james 62 e pa inatec ; of Clarenceville 19. K RES | L | ene Emoince oot 6 ma Detroit St. Leo 48, Detroit Benedictine. ‘most of the season with the only| Moos, a mid-season threat to fematys ne 1 3 OTHER AREA A RECORDS L Atl Hemtreerk difference being Drake had been|take the lead, wound up 3rd with) OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING {Pinel 7 Sondoeacac 3 5 2 "7 s Rubed and Tubeless jArmada oo... BO 8 6 south Lyon ... ie ue St. Thomas 45. Detroit Na- 1st for the majority of the year.| 20.6, Herrington had 20.2 and Parks/neira, Lake Orion. 16 396 248 pee Maven sisieisaieo'els : : i 19 Rochester 0.02.01... eee eee 19S. East Lansing on Madison : 14 30 ioe 5 $ 7 9:00x20 $ 95 Capac Sonne en | 4 pepe cows ges HR S| Haslett 55, “powlervilie 39 Herrin erford .....18 303 203 rate Ply 10 Ply uv | Brown City 2 9 4 61) otic ene vteress 8 1 sieniane ery grr Line | Ea wclaixton 48 38 193 ~ . 359 MO alae eine. | : ar dict 46, nt 9 ° eastEsn Stageonras Games|RO. Rat on oes 3 Line St Clement 24 cons ‘Richardson, Orton is 1b 26s in wien W L'RO Dondero 6 g|_Detroit St Francis de Sales 39, Mt |Lucadam. Bloomfield ,,..16 277 173 \East Detroit . 9 1 14-2 Lapeer vee ct elees 6 11 Clemens St. Mary 35 Fraser soe Pee Mesh Park 0.48 ] Slparminavon Gor Leay ool oom ct eseacercaste = . 16 249 15.7 | Haze ar oe armington Our Lady : | Imlay y 59, Armada eee ccisizic's . 146 West Huron FE 2-9251 YB Birmingnam °° 4 6 TB Cranbrook esas $n At, Ottevttle Brroche. Brea Be ake a , Mt. Clemens o 10 2° 14 Madison Lamphere .. 2 11, North Branch 81, Millington 49 { lMebanian mons 7 : 1S oe ae *Co-champions ‘Country Day . 1 sk Dee At Deckerville ae son. Birmingham : 15 221 147 ; as radsher, Holly 15 211 14 , CLASS D | Minewenie Bt Mike .--16 218 136 ‘ w 4 So Pay cae ee, GRe Te, ae, ‘ ' ’ + aes » SOR > Sameeae « aaa t a 16 fs th a ES ABS A EE BS ES Ge ES ae SES SS ES SO Sa aah ga Detroit Sweetest Heart of M 3 : ‘Golsdtinek!, OLSM 17 231 136 I yen Deirei’ Country Dayltt | 0) * Four Oakland County areajaction at Bay City. The conver- Ridley, Southfield 18 302 17S t poetzolt St Josephat $0, Marine city teams moved along to high-/sion of 28 free throws pulltd the Gentile, Berkley ....... 18 201 134 Pa yrs ‘er brackets while a quartet of Trojans throuh as Jerry Benning- Rodwan, Ferndale scoook) Dei TS { At Grand Blane | moe sughlin, RO Shrine 16° = 212:«133 . Goodrich 65. Hartland 40 ‘others dropped out of the running ton rung up 18. Bay City Handy Lippert. Clarkston ..16 212 133 i jas district tournament play got/upset Saginaw 47-45 in the other ‘MeCiclane, ‘Walled Lake sd 226 133 > NHI 5 di ‘rolling throughout the state last'tilt og a basket in the last three Klein. Cranbrook 16 210 131 A t n n § inight. | seconds. COUNTY AREA SCORING (Final) & d | q | Imlay City, Lapeer, North) North Branch led most of the jateen. Brigtiten G te sc. 4 Se * = ”* . i a ed NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ‘Branch and Highland Park St. Ben-| Way Paced by Don Nellenback’s 18 Geeki at Benedict. J 13 208 a0. ig eu ts i Andrews, Claren ceville 14 228 «419 t. |Montreal A is 10 218 125 86 edict were the teams from this ‘igits but had to overcome a three- 47° Se tay ch oe ee ee Pa ‘DeTROre «62g 23168 172 63 Coetor to post victories. South! Point deficit with five minutes to Pethers, Northy Ne 1S 259 173 D TROIT he) 1 G Kish ! f Mil- Emerick, «2 Detroit .. 18 252 169 3 Feoeeae Be sta ine ie $8 Lyon. St. James, Country Day and aes reorge Kish had 18 for Mi mile a E Detroit 16 269 168 F pipes 2 } : 5 mf A s. Armada Acre 2? a os Chicago 20 34 «©6 130 162 46 St. Rita bowed out. ington ytnythe game) sti skewlle Jomitrz, North Branch ... 18 2132 1.3 ; Ie | . : : = parse. Memphis seu. 15 199 153 : ee —— ae Imlay was upset by Armada a S. Ben breezed past St. Clem- Bennington. Lapeer 0.00 17 212 12 es me hs 3 19 ‘ = ' year ago in Class C play at Port — 46-24 and Warren romped in \Wouns, @t Rite ls ase LL i an Ings Huron and almost fell victim the last half to trounce Center joritien, Wow Haven"... le 169 32 f ge Line 53-35 at the latter school. | tag includes “only players: who played Pas C AR rh. te - ee ™ as Cc Ce. re We Guarantee . .. you wit get more power, better performance with your first tankful of A-Plus, or we will refund every penny you paid. This guarantee is offered to every motorist! Give A-Plus a fair, full-tank trial and you will get power and per- formance benefits. If not, just write to A-Plus, P.O. Box 391, Ashland, Kentucky, within ten days of purchase. You will be sent a proof-of-purchase form to fill out and have signed by your station operator. Mail it in for a direct refund We Guarantee 8 s e youcan’t lose. You're bound to win with A-Plus, the super gasoline so good it can be Power Guaranteed! Drive in today and fill up with A-Plus! You feel the Powerful ' Difference with A-Plus! PERFECT POWER PARTNER... Valvoline All-Climate . . the all season, all temperature motor oil. Always free-flowing, tough-bodied, SUPER engineered. Change today to Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil! ¢ Vauvount ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY \ - | ; f A ME GASOLINE More Powert OR YOUR MONEY BACK re rea Powers Open District Play along with capable Holly, another W-9 team. Holly has drawn what appears to be the roughest assignment to- night. The Broncos square off against host Grand Blanc, the Genesee County champ and a strong tourney club. Clarkston opens the twin bill against Durand. * * * A few other. county area “B” teams also start district action this evening. Milford tackles ‘Brighton on ,the latter's floor, Bloomfield. Hills faces Oak Park and Clarenceville plays Lutheran West in the Oak Park district and Northville meets Flat Rock at Willow Run. ‘ Pontiac St. Michael and Or- chard Lake St. Mary, two Sub- urban Catholic League foes, col- lide tonight at Pontiac Central High in a one-game program to initiate the Class C portion of the B-C Pontiac district. ~ East Detroit, a state Class A semi-finalist last year, clashes with Pentiac Press Phoites CLARKSTON MAINSTAYS — Little Leroy Parks (eft) and NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Eastern Division Won Lost Pct. Behind, 21 «1687 Boston 46 d — Syracuse 38 0630S 58 | Philadelphia 36 7 529 19: a | New York 33 485 13‘ Western Division | St. Louls 27 «891 —| DETROIT ye 37 eed aig! Cincinnat! 29 «639.426 11 Minneapolis 18 32 Eres ‘52 te = ~ moe ‘eA me TORN Se GORE om = So ie st oa @ cr & “gente GALLONS ane PER GALLON es @ 8 again. Only a big last period pro- duced a 59-52 triumph, Jim Ward | topped five scorers with 21 while | Tom Traub caged 18 for Armada. s full court press helped pull out the verdict. Lapeer had a busy time of it be-' |fore beating Owosso 651 in oa" @ Blackhawk Po @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Automotive Parts 29 Auburn Ave. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment |j @ Sunnen\Pin Hone Equipment @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS rto Power Compressors il and Equipment Ph. FE 2-0106 | 4} BEATTY’S TRI Complete Service on All Types Transmission ! All Work Guaranteed .. . Free: Check-Up Service ! 47 N. Parke St. ricedsratheav SMISSION SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN jturn-about one-hand jump _ shot ‘in from the corners. Always mov-| Re génerally with my back to faithe basket. (Li South Lyon matched Howell from in atleast 10 games the field but 26 fouls gave the win- ;ners a 70-58 edge after the Lions led by one at halftime. St. Rita, trailed all the way despite Mike Young’s 18 points bowing to St. Ladislaus 64-48. Country Day hit! its scoring low of the season los- to Sweetest Heart of Mary | Ferndale was eliminated by De- ltroit St. Rose in a AD contest. | | | a | POINTERS ON POINTS Fourth. of a series on college and professional coaches and star — tiac written for NEA Service and The Press, By ARCHIE DEES Indiana University I score most of my points on a ‘anywhere along a radius of from 15'to 18 feet from the goal. | Under the Indiana system, | al-} ternate a lot in the pivot and float ing. I take a pass from either the| guard or the .corner man any- where along my floating or cutting I try to set up the shot with a) ‘head -and shoulders fake, some- times by a ball fake. With the defensive man going with the feint, I execute a jump- ing turn toward the basket, hold-| ‘ing the ball high in both hands Next: Carl Braun of York Knickerbockers, First Baptist Team Wins.Track Meet Battalion 445 representing the \First Baptist Church of Pontiac compiled 41 points to easily win ithe team championship of the Christian Service Brigade in an indoor track meet at the church. held recently * * : Battalion 476 of Rochester ranked 2nd with 20, and Battalion 867 of Sunnyvale Chapel had 11. Battalion 352 Oakland Avenue Presbyterian had only three contestants and failed to score. Russ Carline of 445 was the out- standing individual. He compiled 12 points winning the high and standing broad jumps and finish- ing 2nd in the running'broad jump. Balmer was the top performer among the smaller boys with two firsts. DON'T SAY Muffler SAY MIDAS See King’s Ad on Television Page Rolladium Skating Rink __ Wed. Thru Sun. 8-11 Sat..and Sun. Matinees 2-4:30 P. M. Monday and Tuesday Nites Available for Private Parties or Groups SKATING NIGHTLY 475 W. Huron =—S sd FE:«S-3677 EASY TERMS _FE 8-6022 ALL 1957 CARS | Automatic — Peddeck and Pike Street ‘wl Be Bi Di in di bi bi hi hi hi hi Li i i Mi hi tn hie Me i Li i Li he i a & Truck Rentals ‘SAUNDERS Drive-It-Yourself SYSTEM Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE LIFT GATES—PADS VANS—STAKES— Fe) 8-681) om ® i ; TWENTY-THREE ; Chamberla AP All-America Quintet. n Tops 1958 NEW YORK w — His team firsts, has as his second team failed to make the~NCAA cham- pionship tourney this year, but big}(351), 7-foot Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas played better than ever and tops the 1958 collegiate basketball All- America announced by the Asso- ciated Press today. Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati's. sensational sophomore; Elgin Baylor of Seattle; Guy Rodgers of Temple, and Don Hennon of Pittsburgh complete the All- America selected for thet AP by a vote of 316 sportswriters and broadcasters from every section of the country. Chamberlain, Robertson, Baylor ®° rats yi and Rodgers led the voting by a — — Indisna, 68, senior, Mt¢ wide margin. bd * * Hennon, the little 5-8% flash hailed as the best Pitt player in 30 years, did not threaten the top mates Archie Dees of Indiana Bailey Howell of Mississippi State (330), Lloyd Sharrar of West Virginia (256) and Pete Brennan of North Carolina (218). ° Players on the first team will receive certificates from the Asso- ciated Press. r FiksT TEAM wit Faanberiain. menses, 7 feet, junior Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati ,6-4%, sopho- more, Indianapolis, Ind ./Elgin Baylor, Seattle, 6-6, junior, Wash- » DC. Guy ers, Temple, 6-0, senior, Phila- delphia, Pa. ‘a. Don _ Hennon, pa 5-844, junior, Wampum, SECOND TEAM : Bob Boozer, a State, 6-8, junior, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 ALL-AMERICA CAGERS—High-scoring play- ers feature the manpower on the 1958 Asso- ciated Press All-America basketball team. Baylor, Seattle AP Facsimile Above, from ieft, are Oscar Robertson, Cincy; Guy Rodgers, Temple; Don Hennon, Pitt; Elgin ‘ and Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas. ifew hard body checks and the So- jviets fell apart, at east as a team. Balley Howell, Miss, State, 6-7, junior. Lioyd Bh par, West Virginia. 6-1 arrar, West . 6-10, senior, Meadville, Pa. s ‘ fennor Pete Brennan, North Carolina, 6-6, senior, Brooklyn, N.Y. THIRD TEAM four in the voting, but was far|7*, Wet, Went Virginia, ¢3, sophomore, ahead of Bob Boozer, State’s star. Boozer was sixth in|m the voting and thus headed the second team. On the basis of five points for a first team vote and two for a sec- Chamberlain polled 1,502 points with 297 firsts. ond team placing, Robertson got 1,330 an¢ 256 firsts; Baylor 1,327 and 249 firsts; Rodg- ers 975 and 172 firsts and Hennon 717 and 109 firsts. They were the a. only players to get more than 100 firsts. Boozer, with 446 points and 62 ¥a. Kansas|Tommy Kearns. North hm 5-11, senior, Bergenfiéld, N. ike Farmer, San Francisco, 6-7, senier, Richmond, Calif. Johnny Green, Michigan State, 6-5, junior, Dayton, Ohio yton, . Tom Hawkins, Notre Dame, 6-5, junior, Chicago, HONORABLE MENTION Barney Cable, Bradley. Hub Reed, Oklahoma City. Jack Parr, Kansas State. Red Murrell, Drake. Jack Kubiszyn, Alabama. Leo Byrd, Marshall, Dave Gambee. Oregon State. Boo Ellis, Niagara Dom Flora, Washington and Lee. Frank Howard, Ohio State. Doug Smart, Wash- ington. Tony Windis, . jehoogan Bucky Allen, Duke, Ear] Robinson, California. ary Simmons, Idaho. Gene Brown, San Franoisco. Vern Hatton, Kentucky. Fred Grim, Arkansas. Wayne Embry, Miami (Ohio). Joe Hobbs, Piorida. Hal Greer. Marshall. ia END ADV | extended 10-game football schedule|Big Ten last December. Approval and a basic minémum of seven,is needed by the facultymen be- conference games at its annual fore jt becomes effective. March meetings opening tomorrow. | * * * Conference coaches contend that ‘their ‘squads, practicing virtually ‘from Sept. 1, are in condition for a poe be ey a ‘regular game by the next to last ing code and part of the financial ‘Saturday of September, Under the aid plan in the sessions that will 110-game chart, the een son would continuc| through Saturday in lopen at that time—a week earlier— nearby Monticello. iand close as usual on the Saturday | Increasing the football slate from|before Thanksgiving. | | Faculty representatives and athletic directors also will study Big 10 Considers 10-Game Schedule CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — The Big)9 to 10 games was accepted con: Ten will consider proposals for an ditionally in a close vote by the, A special committee headed by athletic director Dick Larkins of Ohio State will recommend that each school play at least seven conference games. Six is now the basic requirement. * * * Big Ten although permitted by the NCAA code. - Another proposal, vigorously, backed by coaches, would permit off-campus interviews with ‘pro- spective athletes and expense-paid Big Te visits. This is taboo in the No other Pickup bar none- offers so many extra quality features at NO extra cost! Jn check over these 30 features—only a partial list of GMC extra-value points that mean better performance—longer life—lower operating costs—in any truck— ND these are just a few of the many extra features that make GMC’s cost- lier to manufacture—all yours at no extra eost in a 1958 GMC Pickup. Little wonder, then, that you hear so many people saying “The big buy in trucks is a GMC!” You'll prove it yourself—by look- | ing over America’s Ablest Trucks—at your GMC dealer’s. 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I don’t) — they don't like hefty body think the Russian can take those | checks. type of tactics.” , It all came out in last night's x * * upset, 4-4 tie the Czechs: pulled out against the Russians in the World| At the halfway point in the 10-, Hockey Championships. day championship, Canada led in} And the result now has fans here the eight nation tourney with a su- wondering if perhaps the Russian, perior goal spread over Sweden. co-favorites with the Canadians, * x * haven't been bit overrated. A : 7 - The Swedes jolted the United | States chances of a title with an| The Russians took a 30 lead 8-3 “victory yesterday. Observers | early in the first period. The give the Americans the slimmest) Czechs then began handing out a of chances of upsetting either Rus-| sia’s or Canada's title aspirations, jand some even see them out of the “The Czechs played a Canadian|top three finishers. | 1 Wheel _ Alignment— Steering Check - FREE BRAKES Most Cars - $14.95 ine, labor & parts MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 B.E.G .Goodri | INVENTORY > {CLEARANCE! Fully Automatic Dominion Toaster $10.95 / Oscillating Power Sander 24.95 Value $] 2» Reg. 2.98 Plastic Waste Basket $1.79 ’ 10-Piece Set. SCREW DRIVERS “Usually 1.88 99* 6.70x15..... TIRES! TIRES! 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No. had By H, GUY MOATS ling to the Outboard Boat club, has|sports point out the necessity of ‘become the fastest growing water being strongly concerned over the’ showed something like 14 fo 15 per cent of outboard motor sales ne ne eee ee i Conservation Department fish di-' vision in May, 1957, set a new, record for lengthy travels before its capture Jan. 20 in Bay of Quinte) jn Presque Isle county. on the Ontario side of Lake Huron, the department reports. Use Islands in Studying Grouse Before House Committee OKs for Vote, Kills License Proposal The rainbow, 4365, journeyed approximately 600 miles from the site of release at . the mouth of the Ocqueee River Bill Bear During its eight months of travel, the ‘bow grew some 10 inches in length—measuring more than 18 inches when caught. > * The fish was one of 89,000 LANSING # — Major conserva- streams to determine if hatchery- today. reared rainbows can be used to = * * supplement natural runs of ‘‘steel-) The House conservation commit- heads” from the Great Lakes. tee released the measures yester- State Making Unique Test- Tube Check of! Ruffed Species LANSING — Three Lake Michl- gan fslands will be the scene of a unique ruffed grouse study under’ the Comservatiom Department's ex- pefimental game area program. High, Heg and Garden islands | — northwest of Charlevoix — will be used im a research pro- cor Thare. cohoes u* 3:08 13:48 “This year I’ve got more than bogs “test-tube”’ y gat. “lcllTase 210 880 235/9,000 signatures from sportsmen = We sun. V..t11.. 920 3.00 84 3.25 'throughout the state in support of tion, The istands make up the Mor ccc ites cas ita sos My bill,” Jacobetti said. “I didn’t| Beaver SS 11:55 5:38 —— 6:00'solicit them. They were circulated area. mainland and released on the is- lands in order to build up normal, populations. Tests then will deter- mine the effect of hunting pressure and variations in season lengths and bag limits. Other tests will cover the effects of disease, cy- clic population changes and habitat improvement techniques. 1Wed. ccecs Grouse will be trapped on the Deer Conditions Gain day, but killed another which would have compelled bear hunters to buy a separate license. Cur- irently, a deer license entitles a hunter to go after bear. Solunar Tabie The schedule of solunar periods, prepared especially for the Pon- tiac area by John Alden Knight,| For the second straight year, noted outdoorsman, are designed lawmakers will vote on a pro- to aid the spatsman select the posal by Rep. Dominic Jacobetti best times for hunting and fishing (D-Negamnee) to strip the con- during the coming week. Major *¢rvation department of its periods last from an hour to an) uthority to set “any-deer” hour and a half, or more, minor *¢asons in the state. periods somewhat less. The measure was defeated in a AM. PM. |fai ; ; Miner Major Seines Majer fairly close vote last year. 6:40 : |by sportsmen’s groups who want to prevent the conservation depart- iment from killing off our deer LANSING Deer conditions herd.” tion bills. including one to take away deer herd control from the} tagged rainbow trout stocked near St ate Conservation Department, | the mouths of various Michigan moved to the floor of the House! The spectacular growth of motor- boating, particularly in the out- board field, all over the United| x ke States, during the last two years; Because of the tremendous in- has been paralleled by the equally crease in boating and water-skiing, |sensational expansion of the water- officials of Both nationally recog- skiing sport. Water-skiing, accord- nized organizations in these two sport in America. was due to the popularity of water-skiing. It was only 3.4 per- cent in 1954, | question of safety for all who use | the waterways. These include not ionly motorboaters, water-skiers ibut fishermen,* swimmers and) “The active water-skiers are others. deeply concerned in doing our part OBC’s last year’s report jin water safety measures” says Dwight Holton, general chairman Pontiae Press Phote for this summer’s Michigan Water- Ski Championships, at Lake Sher- CANINE YODELERS A rare wood. “We believe this champion- breed of dog is the Basenji, of ship meet will go a long way to- ancient heredity and unusual in Ward promoting water safety. . * we the lack of m bark: “There cog, “The American Water-Ski as- seven of which are owned |. ciation is a national organiza- by Mr. and Mrs. Roland LeClerc)tion in which water safety plays of Pontiac, ‘‘yodel’’ instead of bark-|the most ae ae La In ees : arithe growth o water-ski ee oe fotdaithe mcihes clubs definitely promotes water of the litter, Cindy. safety. All members MUST ob- serve state boating laws and will help all Michigan achieve greater water safety, and curb reckless operation of high speed | boating.”’ strict AWSA rules and regulations. | |That is why we believe ski clubs! The state championships, fol- lowing the successful venture of last fall at Lake Sherwood, hope to be the means of doixg three important things: 1—To promote greater water safety. * * * 2—Secure recognition of Michi- an as a real Water Wonderland by honoring its champion skiers, in competition with Florida and California, who use water-skiing as primé fourist attractions. 3—To familiarize all Michigan with a new family sport, one that is safe for all, from three to 75 years. Michigan Tourist Council feels water-skiing is a good means to promote national recognition of water fun to draw out-of-the state visitors. Plans for the state meet are progressing, and it is expected the ‘event will be one of the biggest iof its kind in the entire midwest, lin 1958. improved somewhat in Michigan! Another bill set up for a vote with warmer weather during the would authorize the conservation |week ending Feb. 24, but ranging) department to sell odd parcels of Lower Peninsual. of the state park system. Snipe and Snowfleas By JACK PATTERSON We have always held the jack- snipe to be a most interesting bird and a gentleman of many parts. How many parts we had no notion wetter until we com- pleted, recently, a study of the Russian revolu- _ tion. It now ap- pears likely that -. responsibility for — the revolution, and for the red tide of world com- munism that fol- lowed, rests PATTERSON squarely on the narrow shoulders of C. delicata, the jacksnipe. * * * The trouble all began at the end of the 19th century when Nikolai Lenin drew a five year stretch in eastern Siberia and found himself| hadn't run into a patch of several with nothing to do but shoot snipe. | Five years of solid snipe hunting involves a Jot of frustration. | Put an indifferent shot, of | marginal physical prowess, surly disposition and a generally fuzty {anyone has the real scoop on upper story into this situation | snow fleas, let us know. and it is not surprising be find Aside from fleas there was him emerging, at exile’s end. | other activity in the woods. The in a red-eyed rage at the world | sua] quiet group at our place ing Is enough to turn anyone river @ver there the boys were into a beishevik, or worse. , watching a group of deer feed- Leaving Siberia and trouble-| ing outside the cabin and Gurney making snipe, we return to Mich-| Braddock thought the deer might igan and today’s subject, snow like some steak bones. fleas, We'll admit that Mad Though the Blakeslee boys hoot- knowledge of snow fleas is mighty] aq at the though Gurney put them slim. About all we know is that| out and in the morning they were they are black, about half as big) cone Coyotes, though built like as the ones the dogs leave around, |dogs, walk on quiet cat's feet and and they live in the snow. ino doubt one slipped in under Of the whys and whatfors of cover of darkness and latched on. snow fleas we know nothin’, Stand-'t4 the T-bones. But Gurney isn’t ard references help to the extent) buying that. As far as he’s con- of placing them in the order} cerned the deer ate ‘em. |Syphonaptera which, come to think: - of it, isn't very much help at all.’ . We probably wouldn't have got B f F hibi § joff on this snow flea kick if we 0d X | ition ef * acres of deep snow in Alcona ff C W k d county over the weekend that was) or oming ee en infested with them. Back home, | Jim Clarke of Waterford reported jhe saw some in his front yard. If Pontiac area boating and water enthusiasts will have an oppor- Sin arl peep WHATS: Wi Nearly everyone knows Club and insuring with tective shelter far, far beyond an ordinary insurance policy. But many do not know tha considerable money in addition to the superlative protection. Smart people know what's what by inquiring. Call the Auto Club and insurance man to call on you. Ask him ques- tions. Find out what's what. Detroit Auteomebile Inter-Insurance Exehange Attorneys-in-fact : Charles L. Wilson Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Autemebile C . VISIT OR PHONE YO A. J. BOGUE, Mgr. iMiams Street — FE 5-415) 8-21.33 " Conn, GR 4-0204 tunity to see the latest in marine ‘and sports equipment during a Slaybaugh's weekend. Highlights of the boat [, know late-model runabouts, — cruisers. ‘utility boats and motors. The publie is invited. that joining the Auto this Exchange is a pro- m P OTORS Service and Rebuilding t the member often saves 401 was restricted by deep snow in the land and surplus state forest prop-| Upper Peninsula and by crusted erties to private interests. Proceeds) snow in parts of the northern) would go for upkeep and expansion | low trees from developing, and so ‘ do away with many former nesting 4 Area Dogs Win Doesn’t Bark, Yodels Nicely! Rare Dog Is A modern descendent of an ancient breed of hunting dog, the “barkless,”” smart and affection- ate, Basenji is another rare kind ‘of canine found in the Pontiac area. This page recently reported the first Hungarian Viszlas in the area. “We have had dogs of many kinds around our house as long as I can remember,” says Mrs. Ro- land LeClerc, 405 Riverside, Pon- tiac, owner of a family of the ‘unusual animals. “We have a big, baby teddy- bear of a chow (Sandy), but heard about these little Basenjis, whe do not bark (something rare in the canine world). So we bought a female from a Penn. sylvania breeder. “Later we heard about a male dog owned by a Highland Park woman, and eventually (a few Give Wood Duck a Boost by Building Nest Boxes Audubon Chapter Wood ducks are fussy characters formation on designs by contact-| when it comes to nesting, and ing OCSC, M-L club members, or | their desires have to be considered. other sportsmen’s groups. Since forestry practices keep hot-} | 1 places of the colorful duck, it’s a problem nowadays _ to proper, safe nests during period from May to June. DKC Breed Honors provide the months ago) bought it.” Now the LeClercs have seven P| F {i f little Basenjis, too, just a month or an ormad ion 0 so old. “They all look exactly alike, smooth tan and white coats, a tail that curls over the back with a white tip. They all have white feet,”’ says the owner. Litter Every person in the Pontiac js the first for Cindy. area, interested in the outdoors,) The Basenji male stands about particularly in birds and study of 18 inches tall at the shoulder, is wildlife, is invited to attend a con-'slenderly built, with an alert head ference in room No. 109 at Pontiac and clear eyes. The breed is one. Central High, tonight. It is hoped of the oldest known, was used in at this time to begin the organi-|—— od zation of a Pontiac chapter of the Michigan Audubon Society. * * * the Basen} ‘ancient Central Africa and Egypt for hunting. Despite its compara- ‘tively small size, it is said to pos- sess great courage, will tackle anything, even an elephant. “They're very affectionate,” Mrs. LeClerc says, ‘‘like to lay across your feet."" They make good watchdogs, too, she says, | despite lack of a bark. “The | Basenji yodles,"” the owner de- clares, ‘and when = strangers appear a scruff of hair rises | all along their backs, from ears _ to tail.” j And, adds the proud owner, \‘these dogs can smile, and do so whenever they are happy.” For another thing, the Basenji makes ifriends easily with dogs’ tradi- tional enemy, the cat, Mrs. Le- \Clere points out. Altogether, the Basenji is quite a ! | Little Stories About Outdoors A new ‘scientific’ fish lure (Heddon), is called a “firetail | sonic,” because it not’ only | makes a sound fish can hear, but has a tail section that glows from activation. of ultraviolet rays. Idea is, fish strike at | bright tail, rather than ahead of the hooks. * * bd The 22nd edition of the National \Trout Festival at Kalkaska has | | | | The beautiful duck, its popula. | Although only one Michigan Tonight’s meeting is under the direction of the Department of Rec- jbeen set for April 25-26-27 to cele- brate opening of Michigan's trout- tion threatened in the central entry won group honors in last | reation and the state Audubon So- predators, three-day all-family boat show at menace, the raccoon, who finds Marine Store his wood duck eggs a tasty delicacy. Years of study by : show, life Service and other agencies in which starts Friday evening, will;the ibe showroom and tent displays of designs for suitable next boxes. MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work Exchange Co. part of the Mississippi flyway in Weekend's big, all-breed dog show, recent times, is getting a boost of the Detroit Kennel club, five; from interested persons and |4rea entries came through with) sportsmen’s groups who build Wins in as many breeds. nesting boxes in this area. -_ 2 * | Best-in-show went to a boxer, | Ch. Marjack’s Golden Windjam- mer, (John P. Wagner, Chicago), \winner of the working group. * * * Nests have to be safe from including the No. 1! the U.S. Wild-| ducks’ range have created A ; ors. Breed winners from this area * * * included: (Gertrude Pierson, Pontiac) Welsh Gorgis — (Pembroke) — Rock | (K. C. Richardson, Hazel Park). French bulidogs—Rolanda Ami Renee, (Ralph M. West, Livonia). | | Italian greyhound—Sriow Shoes (James, Stewart, Livonia). AUTOMATIC lnady tA" Becler. Clarkston! No Money Down 24 Months to Pay Leading Ch. Michael Bryan Duke of Sux. the site for the two-day (Saturday sex, Irish setter (Mrs. Oren Peters, ‘ Detroit) won sporting group hon- the Flint Farmer-Sportsman club. ‘Ray Dahl of Pontiac and Bob Anyone interested in building, qoy manchester--Ch. Owan’s Cricket Camphousen the judges. Other ithese nest boxes can get full in- | Rebuilt NOW : events [Volley Bomber (B. Hedberg, Metamora).|Stake (open); » derby stake; puppy Boston terrier—Ch. Royal Bean Kay Stake and an amateur shooting dog stake. ‘spent ‘events during the past 10 years, ciety, represented by its executive director, William L. Perry of Oli- vet. Perry will give an illustrated). talk about the aims and activi-| ties of the state society. Field Trial at Lapeer Lapeer state game area will he and Sunday) spring field trial for Four stakes will be run, with! include a _ shooting dog More than $15 billion has been to televise major sports TRANSMISSIONS Our Specialty MOTOR | sored by the National Wildlife |Federation and cooperating state ,Organizations, has been scheduled for March 16-22. $. Saginaw FE 3-7432 ask for a membership- | MOISTURE-PROOF Your Fuel added bene * Dissolves Gum, Varnish and Carbon from the fuel system % Practically Eliminates Servicé Calls Ralph Thomas Roy M. Hood * Eliminates Water and Sludge % Reduces Soot and Costly Explosives . “TT PAYS TO KEEP lub of Michigan UR NEAREST OFFICE 8. A. Warken, FE 2-6710 £. G. Tynan, FE 4-2891 Le Keener, (Helly) MElrese 7-745 F c i | X24 Woodward, Pontiac Attention Householder WHITE FLAME FUEL OIL ADDITIVE =| The Wildlife Week theme this | year is, “Protect Our Public | Lands.”’ Tank . .. Also get these fits from National Wildlife Week Set for March 16-22 LANSING—The 1958 observance public attention on conservation needs and problems, The Federa- tion and affiliated state groups will sponsor a publicity and educa- tional campaign centered around the public lands theme. Michigan is the Michigan United The week-long observance orig-;Conservation Clubs. Lyle Stan- inated in 1938, is designed to focus'nard, of Three Rivers, is chairman. we BIGGEST MUSKIE — Bélieved| to be the biggest muskie ever) taken in United States waters, on rod and reel, the 69-pound, 15- ounce lunker (shown above with its captor) was caught in the St. Lawrence river, near Clayton, N.Y., by Arthur Lawton of Del- mer, N. Y. A 30-pound test line and a Creek chub pikie lure did the trick. The 64% inch long fight- er was 31% inches in girth, and is regarded as a potential world re- * * a State sponsor for the event in cord fish. Lawton refuses to name * Keeps Nozzles, Jets and Screens Clean * Less Liable to Freeze * More Heat from Any Fuel Oil * Reduces Repair Bills BURNERS CLEAN” NOW... You Gan Balanced for Only the exact site of his catch. Asked to Help Get Your Wheels fishing season, and many area fishermen will be on hand to take part in the many features pormised for the three days. Fishing con- tests, a queen contest and election of a new “king’’ are expected to attract hundreds of visitors. * * * A pair of Pennsylvania | trbuters have come up with the newest fly-fishing contribution. believed America's first original fly-tying effort. This new fly, called a “jassid”’ is a tiny thing, tied on a No. 20 to 22 hook, It takes trout, says Joe Brooks, in a national outdoor publication story, when nothing else will, on limestone streams, Steady hands, keen eyes are needed for the flytier who tries this new lure. * * * Current officers for the Southern Michigan Obedience Training club, “whose program aims to make for better relationships between dogs and owners include prexy E. W. Averill of Birmingham; vice presi- jdent and director of training John Eicher of Pontiac; secretary- treasurer Mrs. Mary Larson of Pontiac; » AKC delegate, Don Dasher, Birmingham; _ specialty jshow chairman, Donald Carson, Grosse Pte. * * * Not all sportsmen are con- vinced dropping of the fox bounty in Michigan is a good thing. “Maybe it does cost con- siderabe, but from the number of bountied fox taken last year seems like a lot of hunters ‘ x* * * Match 15 is the last date on One pint conditions 250 gallons of fuel oil. 9] 39 Ask Your Fuei O:! Delivery Man, Hardware or Cgii | OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY Saw ‘198 MARKET TIRE CO. FE 5-8416 1: : . j | 77 W. Haron St. PE 8-0424 servation Department's annual ‘post card survey of hunting activ- which \muskellunge, nothern pike and walleyes may be taken in most inland waters of the state. Cogs, antes mation valuable in dete distribution of hunters “i Evicted by Mom, er care by Zoo workers saved the | life of the baby kangaroo. It was - put in a dark incubator, simulating - conditions in the pouch, and at _ first fed goat’s milk every 30 min- ~ duced to eight times daily, inches tall when evicted, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 Baby Kangaroo, Thrives in Zoo CHICAGO (#—A baby kangaxoo, evicted by its mother from her pouch a couple of months ago and considered destined to die, was re- ported. thriving today at the Brookfield Zoo, | Director Robert Bean said tend-| utes, The feedings have been re- The baby kangaroo, about nine has - grown two inches. Bean said when, _ mother kangaroos throw out their, tion. THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger THE JACKSON TWINS TWENTY-FIVE | ALLEY OOP. By T. V. Hamlin CIVILIZATION? See Ta eh IE =i AFTER A COUPLE \ YEH, NOW'S WE MONTHS, WHAT'S |GOT A WAY OUT, WE Nea a ‘aw a NEO. Lae ‘ 7 he pa’ mH : a ty ; (7 to if — ee ga ne = el r w oes © 1968 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg. U.S Pat. Off. young it usually indicates the pias baby is sick and results in the baby’s death. In this case, how- _ ever, Bean said the baby was well, - but the mother had a jaw infec- “Now watch them start trying to run up a large bill.” BOARDING HOUSE - ; i I ea ee EGAD, SIR BAGWIN! IT ISNT) 2INSS y avs TOSING THE WAGER THAt Py MY SHARE OF THE ety 7, PLAGUES ME = BOT THE K We GWLe Clo pot 7,\ DASTARDLY TRICK MY EAR NOU OWS CLUB Ag 7; \SKINK FOR SNICK Sam | BROT OU g fF TL w FAP/-OF COURSE L j ‘ KNEW A SRKINK = WAS A . LIZARD! Hike / é NANCY 7 4 P/ t/ litt hi hth CLL, SLI Sh fhe GP, to + Pp, oF, 15 aes 4 © 1968 by NEA Bervice, Ing. TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. OFF. TF Hy hii y Bases Litenidy LF i D> 26S THAT AN ] CAPTAIN EASY INVITATION, SAKE 2 > WILLIE ZZ WHENEVER AUNT FRITZt NEEDS SOME CHANGE, SHE ROBS MY PIGGY I'M GOING OUT, AUNT FRITZ NOW I'LL KNOW iF sHE TAKES ANY OF MY CHANGE u wert) MARCH -F- H® HATCH IS CLOSED, THE NOSE CONE PUT OVER THE SATELLITE! AND SHANDY WAITS IN THE DARK~ AN NY GOOD GARSH, WITH MIXIN' A LITTLE FUN IN WITH THE (AL eens Al re a — we ss Z <= WHAT'SA MAPTER “ ' ee __ a Wem i wy ~ ACTION, MISTER-- OR 1 WILL? YOU MEAN MIXING A LITTLE WORK IN WITH THE FUN, I'M PAYING YOU BY THE- HOUR FOR CLEANING THOSE WALLS : AND AT THIS RATE I'LL GO BROKE IN A HURRY! START A LITTLE ARM NESS...THE SILENCE BROKEN ONLY BY THE POUNDING OF HIS HEART BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES HE GANTRY SLIDES BACK..MEN RUN TO THE SAFETY OF THE BLOCKHOUSE. AND FROM SPEAKERS Low: | ¢ THE COUNTDOWN DRONES ON UNTIL...’ BS I HOPE BOOTS’ GAGS ABOUT “THE GOOD OLD DANS" WON'T DENTON 4) MARE ME LATE FOR WORRTHIS |] LAMARR... MORNING! a Sas yas a Leen \ NYMARVELL LORD COSMETICS HMPH! THIS GWNY’S BUSINESS MUST BE VERY DNGOOCD OR YH NAME AIN'T WG DA te- cae : Z Oa im ARVELL LORD ¢ : ¥, \.. 6 BASE" BOM 4 roe - = »” oe ee id 7+ 9508600909, ie 008 . Om oe %. SS | PO 1958 by NEA Services, tno. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. You'll Find PROFITABLE © OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying end sell- ing problems. To Place Your | WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 we ee Licata YES... 06 AN AIRLINE HOSTESS 1OOMEET ALOT OF NTERESTING PEOPLE! A John Morris THERE ARE THE ONES WHO ARE MAKING THEIR FIRST FLIGHT / THEN pe THE BUSINESS MEN WHO TRAVEL ry s° MUCH THEY'RE BOREO- Sos @ LOOK, BERTIE/ TH’ ‘CLUB MANTEL, HECK/ I'LL KEEP TURN DOWN IT HANDY IN TH’ KITCHEN/ Mane A Dn IT’LL MAKE A DANDY COOKIE CUTTER’, WEATHER MER] [WHAT'S THE) (CLEAR, CALM, eC YOURE SURE )( ABSOLUTELY, OF THAT P BON! WELL, GUESS ” 4 CULL ia rT? » CEILING UNLIMITED! oe 2 « th ' a +G@eee ae @ 6 ‘eevee ee & 5 TE A A 7A SB aR I # NR ea ee eS a TWENTY-SIX \ Grain Futures {MARKETS |No Conclusion Barely Steady z= s.f*-*.c: in Stock Trend duce brought to the Farmer's. Markets by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. tures held at barely steady prices! Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of in early dealings on the Board of Monday. Trade today after a firm opening. prices moved inconclusively in quiet early trading today. After three days of a moderate Traders said there were no sig- Produce advance the market was narrowly nificant influences and that a’ good ‘ mixed. A number of pivotal issues volume of the business was for tech- - Fruits showed no change, nical reasons on both the buying APPS Sonainan, ‘bu. cololscsc.s.3 00 to ok * and selling sides. Trade was not Apples, McIntosh, bu. ......-...+ 373 Most changes were fractional. more than moderete early. Steels and motors were virtually A stronger demand appeared to: _—_ Veretables lunchanged, Aircrafts showed a be building up in some of the pits Betis. topped. Pu yoo cccctiitt'! Z99 string of small losses, as did rails. toward the end of the first hour.’ Carrots, topped, bu. At that time wheat was unchanged Celery. root, ‘doz | sere e ee eenene 325 An exception” was Chesapeake & Pere eeeeee "O Horseradish, pk basket ‘275 Ohio, down around a point in con- to J& cent lower, March $2.23's; teoka inchs } dee se cceteisieyessitlo Suaik ii tinued reaction to a drop in earn- , . < Fie na, i =i Ae Aroutia eo tees f corn 42 to %& higher, March 1.15%; |Barsiey. Root. (bcha.} dos. ........ 138 ings. ats 3% cent higher, March) Parsnips, bu. .............e.e-seees oats %4 to 1 , gn “1 low | Potatoes, fancy, 60-Ib bag ........ 235 Oils and coppers were steady 6633; rye % higher to 4 lower, padisnes, hotnouseibehs) doz. .... 1 50 b h seal 4 March $1.3244; soybeans '% higher Rhubarb, hothouse tees) doz. .... LS to a bit higher. Chemicals an , ama haat = : ~, Squash, Hubbard. bu. ... ...-+.-- 28! . ixed. to % lower, March $2.2158; and) turnips, topped, bu. ...........++-- 275 rubbers were m lard 5 to 17 cents a hundred, pounds lower, May $12.42. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROTE Loch | Abi erices pais PCOCUCEE, & published report of an NEW YORK «®— Stock market The news background contained) some bullish items such as a boost) in copper pricés by a big Belgian) ee eee te Grain Prices HICAGO GRAIN c 1 . " — Heavy type hens, 26-28; light type | b : : ats ites March $1 AA) pecs hens, 15-16; heavy ee eae and ington with a new anti-recession heat— May ,.... 63% fryers, 242-3%% lbs, whites, 24-25, barre si = Wheat Hid AE Sh epecetian sina ibe) 36 housing program. 62a 5-54 Ibs, 31-32; ducklings, 32 * * * 1323 Even dividend cuts by General 130 DETROIT EGGS io d y Ge > “117% DETROIT, March $ ‘AP)—Eges. f.0 b Controls and M. Lowenstein .-» 1.20% Detroit, cases included. federal-state Gong brought practically no reac- 1.2434 grades: . | 12.00 | | per pound for No. 1 top quality live |poultry up to 10 am.: dium, 44-45: browns, grade'«grade 55: large, 45; checks, 33 extra large, large. 49'5: medium, 48'9; grade B upturn in the barometric machine tool business and progress in Wash- ‘tion to these stocks. . 1242 | Whites, grade A. extra large, 55. large.) Pract) ; eo . 12.32 50-53, weighted average, 53. medium, 51, Fractional gains were made by 1227 grade B, large. 0. browns, grace A, Boeing, Anaconda, Westinghouse Electric, Sinclair and Paraémount. ’ ® Commercially graded. Whites, grade A, Goodrich advanced well over a extra large, 51; large, 47'2-50, medium noint 44-45; browns, grade A, extra large, 50 pe ® F . large, 474)-49; medium, 45-45": . New York Stocks . _ Livestock : ; . (Late Morning Quotations) Re. acts ( f OSs DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, March 4 ‘AP) (USDA) — Admiral ...... 81 Johns Man . 38 Cattle, salable, 600. Early trade choice Air Reduc .... 64.7 Jones & L ... 394 sis uenter sore ies fully sceedy: Wee eles a Kennecott .... 1796 2 ower grades in limited supply. oder-, s Chal ..... 2 Kimb Clk 62.2 Heads Into Renewed ately active, steady; other classes in Alcoa ...... 66 LOF Glass ... 756 . ieee supply, eeee?: rag oD eae loci - sue velers ee Ligg & My ... 685 ito average choice - 5 & ailolscdely a Struggle for Existence |27 00-29 Oo load average choice 874 Ib. Am Cyan ..... 406 pea Aire ... } Against AFL-CIO \notce 1208s. steers “3000: “scattertd am Ma&Pdy 35. Lone 8 Cem | 337 - jchoice . steers . : seattered Am y .. 38 : gainst ‘sales standard and good steers 21.00- Am Metal ..... 19 6 periiers k 2 5 \26.50: few utility steers 19.00-21.00: util-|Am Motors 63 ar i F ary k [sy come 18 17.50; canners and cutters) Asm x - Sap as eee secee " IN P—The - i \Am 8me — . ; CINCINNATI - “ Ba ery Vealers, salable, 100. Early trade‘Am Tel & Tet .t70¢ Merr Cha& 8. 18 and Confectionery Workers Inter- |steaay: choices end caane seelers) 71.00. Am Tob “as mt Mpls Beal : $3 t Tent. i } ; standar an 4 .00-27.00; | A iseose ... nn : ee national Union is headed into 2 cul snd utility 19.00.20 00. w-50 cont lapacoman = «03 Montan ch a 23 e i | Hogs, salable, . Butchers 25-50 cents Armour & : ont War . 33. renewed fight for existence as an lower: sows not established; mixed No. 2|Armst Ck .... 282 Motorola ..... 40.2 organization operating independ- ana 3 180-240 Ibs. 20.25.20. 50; mixed No, 1 Atchison ..... 17.7 Nat Bise 45.6 oy om A ah He Shae Eee Gea at ae i te aroun bo mixe o. 2 an ‘Balt & o., 24 . Itz special convention mo ar 0-300 Ibs. ‘9 75; mixed grades'Bendix Av . 483 Bie ete 8 . | NY Central ... 13 ward a close today after delegates 160-180 tbs. 18.78-19.50. Benquet ..... 11 325 despi ios show of as-| Sheep, salable, 1500. Slaughter classes Beth Steel "391 pe Ell Pt a ‘ espite a Surprising ow of pas |moderately active, steady: two loads Boeing Air ... 366 No KS 271 sive resistance, defied the AFL-|prime 98-103 lb. wooled slaughter lambs Borg Warn ... 273 Or “Ba.”” | 436¢5 - Te J 25-25.50; most choice wooled lambs|Briggs Mf - 72 Ghio ol... 304 CIO by re-electing James G.\under 108 tbs. 24.00-25.00: utility and Brist My ..... 563 acs 5 i I lambs 20.00-24.00; load 4 Owens I] Gl .. Cross president Lj wooled lam : Budd Co ...... 1 DS : . . rime shorn lambs No. 1 pelts around Burroughs .... 30 Pac G ol sarees Se oot Mod” ohors artbe it 0-20 a0, Ae Pae ew Sed Param Pict 13.4) ‘ 73.00-24.00; shorn lambs 21.50- ‘|Cdn Pac ...... 2 sei The union has been expelled cull “to cheice slaughter shorn sheep Capital iri "16.7 pores Da . 69 AFL-C leged cor. ~ 12.00. : | i . 3S ‘a aude from the 10 for all = \Geter feee : $0.1 Pepsi Cola ... 223 ruption in leadership. Most of the jChes & Ob 491 Priser Feces fae “hrysler elps + cI | charges centered around Cross. s leitiesimee 471 Phileo "145 j Clark Equip . 41.2 Philip Mor ... 503 Before the expulsion order, the ourt | eS jae oe jit? Philip M ee AFL-CIO declared Cross should ears S47 Proct & O ... $0.4 be barred from seeking re-elec- \Golum Gas 37 Pullman . see Pure Oj] ..... vu tion {Con Edis -.. 86 RCA vere BB 1| zs “onsum Pw ,, 49 4nd Withdrawal of Alex White of [Cont Can... 443 ee aya Buffalo, N. Y., left Cross without) \eoee ree SS Reyn Met |... 38.7 : ae ae To opposition but delegates repre- . ee a “ : Rock 8 . * 953 i stained from sa: : oyal Du senting 493 votes abstained from) Petition for Election On com.Pa ....36 Saleway Bt. 2 voting. - | Deere sees. 20 Bt Jos Lead . 233 Cross received 3,124 votes. Incorporation Is Upheld pe. Pai... 382 State it? ° ats The Bakery Workers fight for) Dow Chem ....57 §Seab Al RR . 224 existence as an independent or- by Top State Court Pelee eta pont ore " |Eas r — —_ ganization has already started ‘ [East Kod 103.4 Sinclair | 417 with a new AFL-CIO chartered) ROCHESTER — The State Su- Emer Rad 1... 46 Sou Pac 22 American Bakery and Confection-|preme Court yesterday cleared the | oe) hoes Ay Bperry Rd... 184 ery Workers Union. John De Con-|way for an election on incorporat-|pairo Mor ....301 $4 Gyeg. 03 cini, executive vice president of ing the village of Rochester as ares a ‘ cal ‘ sid ou Tod 3 the American group, claimed here city. Prueh Tra ...111 8td Oil Oh «| yesterday his group has 110 10/ ‘The high court affirmed the dis-|Gardner Den . 19 Broremg ge tg cals with between 70,000 and 75,-/missal, by Circuit Court Judge cen Dynem $01 ely a a ‘ ro |\Gen Elec ...... : | 000 members. Timothy C. Quinn almost two/cth ‘Motors 341 aviv El Pa... 36 | The ousted group claims slight-i years ago, of a petition for a Writ|Gen shoe 222 Tex Sul ly more than 100,000 members injo¢ mandamus to prevent the Oak- Gen ae 0 903) Teene: as 220 locals. Fifty-eight smal] locals|janq County Board of Supervisors |aitlette .°..-. Be Timk BR Bear. 336) do not have delegates at the con-' from setting the election date. \Seeaetar 734 Transamer aout vention here. | anslt ed lGrah Paige .. 14 Twenty Cen .. 46 J R. Hoff sident of} Thelvets a delayed bY [Gt'wo Ry 324 bn Carbide | BT ame Lr pres* | legal action of eight Rochester (ot West 8 Pf 1974 Un Pac 961 the Teamsters Union which also) nd Av Townshi residents Orevhound .., 158 Unit Alr Lin . 2 | bee d f th AFL-| . vee ° ~ ‘Gulf On 106 = Unit Alre .... 544) has been ousted from the fiom, Whe sought to block the election. Homestr ... 383 Unit Fruit 31 i j u Hooker El . n Gas Cp CIO, promised in a conven on They filed sult, claiming that not [Hocker HI... 34 Un Gas 2 speech that the Bakery Workers than one petition for incor- lindust Rev. 146 US Steel . $03 would not be alone in their strug- eet at jint Bus Mch 332) ee tn Tel. 17 les as an independent organiza- poration could be filed within ® [int Harv 302 Weste El... 613 oa ° two-year period, Hoe Pacer : pe Wilson & Co. 188 10n. : 00 n earlier reques a en In vero. ale ow ~ A lier quest had been/Int sn 27 «Yale & T 26 5 : , {int Tel & Tel 30 Zenith Rad .. 139 withdrawn by the Incorporation LJ * 1 “ause O “hnical de- Princi al Arrested ened he eS sub- STOCK AVES SOS? ects, a anothe : | Compiled by The Associated Press mitted for approval April 10, 1956 March 5 in Fatal Accident ‘by the Boundaries Committee of 30 18 18 60 Indust Ralls Uti! Stocks $2 21 i rj Net change ..... 1 | the Board of Supervisors. Noon today _ 2393 835 755 i Statutes require a two-year lapse prey Day 291 824 758 HIGHLAND PARK (INS) — in petiti ~ oxq-| Week Ago 2189 «843 «752 : : : nt ] in petitions for a vote on anne Month Ago 2447 902 ™ 7 1642 Detroit public school principal tion- The Rochester election would|vear Ago 2524 1218 144 1765 “who had the smell of alcohol on be .for incorporation. asd say tien) zee 0 m4 mae is 8 " = 5 987-5 J 2 7 6 § her breath’ was under arrest te; The proposed incorporation 195¢ High 2163 1581 769 191 nee da ash - 1956 Low 2440 1262 696 171.6 day after a head-on auto crash would make Rochester a city of, that killed an unemployed factory! more than 4 square miles, com-. P : = DETROIT STOCKS worker. pared to the 1.6 square mile area Charged with manslaughter was of the village. Marjorie V. Russ, 53, of Pleasant| Ridge, who has been principal of i & < i the Schulze School for 13 years. Women’s Club to Hear Baldwin Rubber Co.* 4 13 14 She was held overnight after she collided head-on with an auto op-| erated by Gayle Hockersmith, 44.! of Highland Park. He died in a, hospital shortly after the accident on Woodward Avenue at 10:10 p.m. Police who investigated the mis- hap reported ‘‘the driver (Miss Russ) had an odor of alcohol on her breath but she refused to state, how many drinks she had or where she had obtained them” Police said witnesses told them the principal was driving at a high'y, inauguration of former Presi- driving. Orion Township Justice rate of speed and rammed Hocker- smith’s car after first hitting the, rear of another vehicle operated! by Richard Crawford of Royal Oak. | Mueller Brass Buys American Sintee! PORT HURON w — Mueller, Brass said today it has acquired the American Sinteel Corp. at} Yonkers, N. Y. F. L. Riggin Sr., president of, Mueller Brass,’ said the purchase will step up Mueller Brass efforts to become more of a factor in the, field of powder metallurgy. The) Yonkers firm makes powder metal parts. = Equipment used for production of powder metal parts at the Port Huron piant will be moved to two motorists who passed County CIO President Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County. CIO Council, will speak Sunday at a meeting of the Venice Spraggs Democratic Women’s Club to be held at the |Lakeside Community Building, 535, Branch St. Haggard will address some 100 club members on the current un- employment situation. The meeting is to commemorate dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. It begin at 5 p.m. will Gas Station Burglary Nets $125 for Thieves Thieves made off with $125 in [bills and change from the Deni Pal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan 'Mobil Service Station, 390 N. East fined him $75 or five days in jail. Blvd, The burglary was discovered by police officers on patrol early today, The thieves gained entrance by removing *cardboard covering a broken window. He Catches Speeders FOSTORIA, Ohio — It doesn't) pay to speed on Ohio Highway 199. That's the route Judge James V. Ford uses to drive to wo Yonkers but Riggin said this wil] excessive speed have already ap- 4 Tea 4 Ly ® 4 not materially affect employment,peared before him in Municipal rk, and! him at (C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighths j High Low Noon Allen Elec & Equip Co.“ ~ 27 GL Ot] & Chem. Co.* .., 1 Howell Elec M Co. °...... 5 Peninsular M Prod, 9 |The Prophet Co. °*........ 7 (Rudy Mfg. Co. *,........ & |Toledo Edison Co. ...... 3 Wayne Screw Prod Co . 1 *No sale; bid and asked News in Brief Raymond W. Chapman, 26, of (6886 Montclair St., Rochester, pleaded guilty yesterday to drunk 4 25 a7 2 «8 2 10 2°2«7 $7 3 171 1 ‘Helmar G. Stanaback sentenced him to pay a $100 fine or serve '60 days in jail. Vernell H. Reeder, 56, of 26210 ‘Evelyn St., Franklin Village, ‘pleaded guilty this morning to reckless driving in Pontiac. Munici- Fish supper at the Baldwin Evangelical UB. Church a 210 Bald- win — Serving 5-8. Adults, $1.00, Children, 50c. —adv. Rummage Sale, March 8th, 9:30- 13:30, Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lk. Rd. — adv. ft THF PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 LURE , BALMY ©1958 Walt Disney Productions ' World Rights Reserved Arctic BIRD OVER f TROPICS (Wut Dfsneys True Life Adventures No Promotions ‘for Police Now - Willman Again Asserts’ He Won't Act Before Receiving Study Report '-There will be no promotion in the Pontiac Police Dept. until a study report is in, City Manager Walter K, Willman reiterated to- day. * * * Willman incorporated his views ,jon the entire promotion matter in a letter sent to the Pontiae Police Officers Assn. In the letter, Willman said that he was approving a temporary organizational chart for the de- partment drawn up by Chief Her- BERMUDA. TROPIC TERRAIN / MIRAGE? No. OFTEN THE SUB-FOLAR SNOWY OWL, DRIVEN BY HUNGER, WINGS HIS WAY OVER VAST STRETCHES OF LAND AND SEA TO | 6 ARE SILVER-HAIRED BATS 2 WHICH FLUTTER THE 640 FROM THE MAINLAND TO THE SAME TROPIC HAVEN. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. GD bert W. Straley. The reorganization, which shifts a number of officers to different posts, will remain in effect until Woman Climbs Atop Europe's Highest Peak AZERBAIDZHAN, Russia — A 54-year-old woman recently climb- ed Europe's highest mountain, . 18,400-foot Mount Elbruz, an ex- tinet volcano in the Caucasus, Azerbaidzhan reports. She is Mrs. Joyce Dunsheath of Surrey, England, and is thought to be the first Englishwoman ever to climb that peak. She. is also the first foreigner the Russians have allowed to do so in 20 vears. * * * The Russians provided her with a suit of down and furlined mit- tens and two of their experienced climbers went with her, in bad weather. They made the last stage of the ascent from a refuge 13,000 feet up. It took 13 hours from there and back. Detroit Units ae #8 Pa Meas, MILES By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK You have to. dig to find the bright spots today in the business gloom but they| are there. | . Many companies and some in-,that shine the most when many during the slump than will some 'dustries are doing fine. A lot of more cyclical industries are in a of yesterday's favorites, the -116 others are far from being sick. downswing. you compare them with the record peaks of the past. | _* * * | Some of today’s stars are those Women Boo Liberace for Refusing to Play | SYDNEY, Australia (INS)—Lib-| erace was roundly booed todey by | | . 68.1\q matinee audience of middleaged ‘... 39.6!and elderly women in Sydney when) ne refused to give a performance. Police were called to control the ‘angry wornen, the price of their ss tickets was refunded, after the’ iwavy-haired idol of graying fe- males walked onstage to a fanfare) and introduction, then announced that he would not play. Reading from a prepared state- ment, Liberace complained that a Sydney Supreme Court injunction) forbade him to play tunes from the musical show ‘‘My Fair Lady’’| released ia Australia. Huron Widening Slated This Year 2 Tangle on Bill to Close Stores on Proposal to Shut Businesses Sunday stores on Sunday. House committee on state affairs, | 153 because its musi¢ has not yet been! Which pigeonholed it last week despite support from church and ofher groups. * ¥e x termed Hudson's action a ‘“‘politi- cal’’ move. Anderson led a fight on the floor to keep the Bill in committee. Street to Be Three-Lane. at RR; 4 Other Paving Projects Get City OK | Elimination of the West Huron 190 2/ Street traffic bottleneck from Wil-' 160 2) liams street to the Grand Trunk Railroad’ tracks, repaving of 5! Elizabeth Lake avenue and three. other important paving and side- 5 walk projects were placed by the | City Commission last night on the 1958 public improvement program. Huron is several feet narrower) between Williams and the railroad! than elswhere, meaning that east-| bound drivers have often become) confused. The project calls for widening lanes instead of the present two | lanes, both of which are used for moving traffic. Repaving of all of Elizabeth) Lake from Johnson street to Tele-| graph road at the western city. limits was declared a public neces- sity last night, Curb repairs are included in the proposal. Hearings on both projects were delayed until cost estimates are ready. kk Other projects declared neces- sary for the benefit of the general public ineluded new sidewalks to serve two new schools. en side- walk would be on the north side of Kennett road, from Stanley to the new Alcott School, The other would be on the east side of Jos- lyn avenue, from Perry to the new Linda Vista School. In addition, a paving project to take the jog out of the Fairgrove avenue-Clark street intersection of Saginaw street was placed on this Because the bill, sponsored by Republican floor leader Allison Green of Kingston, exempted many stores from the closing ban, many felt it was unconsti- tutional in parts. Anderson pointed this out in fighting the measure, Representatives voted 69 to 31 eral money market and have re- to keep it from a floor vote. The bill was aimed chiefly large stores which remain open on Sunday, and would have ex- empted many small businesses. “All of us were pretty much in sympathy with the purpose of the bill,” said Anderson, “But, as it was hastily drafted and unconstitutional in sections, it would never get by the courts.” Anderson urged that a similar the attorney general, be submitted in the legislative session. Youth Kills Mother, Father, Brother HAMPDEN, Mass. (2? — A out today for Robert G. Clifford, 17, in the shooting death of his father, mother and young brother. The bodies of Robert G. Clif- ford, 47; his wife Marie, 43; and Their son Ronald 14, were found yesterday in their modest home. * * * with a .22-caliber rifle. The mother’s body, in house clothes, lay sprawled on a bed. The bodies of the father and son were found near the door. Police theorized Mrs, Clifford was shot first and that Clifford and the boy were shot as they year’s improvement program. Dr. O. B. Ferguson Dental Office is now located at 10 E. Pike. Phone |PE 8-0911. — adv. 1 = j coer sale, Sat. 8. 10 to 6. K C-Hall, St. Patricks Church. | Rummage sale, youth center,| Lake Orion, Fri.and Sat. —~ ady, ‘a Steel Drop Continues DETROIT — Iron Age repart- ed sday that steel production in Detroit area fell below 50 entered the house. Police could’ not. determine a motive, 7 A milkman discovered the triple shooting when he peered in a window after failing to get a re- sponse ‘at the door. A doctor esti- per cent of capacity for the first time since the Christmas holidays. } Es) mated the shooting took’ place M j aft i \ . ¥ : Finding Bright Spots Takes a Little Digging Business Really Not Very Sick 1Still others look bad only when! The utilities are an example. County Legislators Split ness slumps affect them little. The Two Oakland County legislators the outlook is hopeful. Many of ‘tangled yesterday as they battled the companies have further ex- the controversial bill to close most pansion plans in progress. Rep. Leslie H. Hudson (D-Pon-| pickup in new orders and hope tiac) tried to remove it from the|for no more cutbacks in produc- Republican Rep. Lloyd L. An- More purchasing agents report derson, of Waterford Township, 8ains in orders in February than at Dancing rules. /Many investors find their stocks jattractive now because the pros- |Pect is good that utility output will} vary to a much smaller degree growth industries. Also the earnings of this rate regulated industry are likely to stay on a more even keel. Most utilities are so sure of future prospects that they are continuing with expansion programs, * * * Stars both in earnings and stock market performance are the | idrugs and tobaccos. General busi-' same goes for the food processors and the grocery chains. | The American Chemical Society isays a survey shows this industry ‘is faring better than most and that Big steel leaders see a_ slight ition from today’s level—unfortu- inately just a little more than half iof capacity. | * * * In manufacturing as a whole did in January. Several companies with orders stemming from the missile pro- ‘gram have called men back to ‘work, Others who look for more defense orders are less gloomy. Home builders note two things with glee: (1) government agen- cies that guarantee mortgages re- port a pickup in interest among would-be home owners; (2) gov- ernment agencies controlling the flow of credit have eased the gen- jlaxed some of the mortgage fi- Contractors are also watching the move in Con- gress to step up the public housing program. . * bd * The home building industry is definitely less gloomy than it was a year ago—in fact, many in it are real optimists now, Inventories are still shrinking. To suppliers this carries the sad Huron to make room for three | measure, with prior approval by, 4re still living off stocks and with- “wanted for murder’ alarm was) Police said all three had been| shot in the head several times) jmeans that finished goods are news that many business firms holding new orders. But it also moving out and the time is com- ing nearer when inventories have shrunk as far as practicable, and re-ordering must follow. * * * Then there are some price wars on consumer goods, For manufac- turers and retailers this is a mixed blessing: top-heavy stocks are be- ing whittled down but at a crimp in the profit margin. To consum- ers the wars seem the brightest spots of all in this time of: reces- sion. the manpower recommendations of | the study made by the Public Ad- ministration Service of Chicago, are available, Willman said. * * * The shifts under Chief Straley’s plan have already gone into effect and have filled up all vacancies for promotion. Officers who have passed civil service examinations and are eligible for promotion have main- tained that the manager was un- fair in not making promotions he asked for last summer. Keep Working Plymouth, Chrysler Will Continue; Dodge Main Idled Until Monday DETROIT (INS) — A Chrysler corporation spokesman says Plymouth and Chrysler workers will remain.on their jobs this week, but Dodge Main employes have been sent home until next Monday. He says Plymouth will maintain present car-building schedules un- til further motice. However, new schedules for the Jefferson-Ker- cheval Chrysler plant and Dodge division will be arranged this week and go into effect Monday. * * * The company said some laid-off ee a ee ean, arse me |Dodge Main workers would be re- . ‘jealled next week, but was uncer- He said the study, due the latter tain how many. It said plans to part of April, might reduce the shut some other plants this week number of ranking officers needed to effect a readjustthent in sched- and promotions could not be made |ules had been abandoned, but there now. - would be a still undetermined num- ber of layoffs in its Chrysler Di- vision next week. It was his request to the Civil Service Commission for three ser- geants and three lieutenants that led to the holding of the civil sery- ice examinations. Willman wrote the officers that his request for promotions last August were based on existing departmental organization be- x * * He defended his promotion two weeks ago of William Hanger to! lieutenant by pointing out that a lieutenant would be needed on the desk regardless of any future re-) tions in Detroit plants of Chrys- organization. ler and Plymouth Divisions. This Willman’s letter will be discussed would have idled 18,000 pending by the officer’ association at it| readjustment. meeting next Wednesday. Legal ac- tion against the manager is being advocated by some members. Originally the company an- nounced plans to furlough 5,000 at Dodge Main and close opera- Now the company says Chrysler and Plymouth plants will operate next week, with Plymouth using its full force of 7,000. There will Earnings Margin 15 and there have bee . be some layoffs at Chrysler plants, Chrysler now employs around 70,000 in the Detroit area.- Plym- Michigan Bell President ‘uctions elsewhere. Says Edge Can Boost Wants Greater ibut the number has not been de- termined. louth Division laid off 3,300 Jan. Service Improvements Wixom Vote on Charter Scheduled for May 19 DETROIT (INS) — William M.| wrxom — Qualified voters of Day, president of ‘Michigan Bell wixom will approve or reject a Telephone Co., declared today the proposed city charter at a special company ‘‘must have something ejection to be held May 19. more than a bare-bones financial! The date was set by the Wixom oo if ft is to do its besticity Charter Commission. | The commission has completed and adopted the charter. It now being typed in final form and In his annual report, Day said the company handled more busi- ness and spent more money on. ; : : new construction last year than!!! be printed soon, said Herbert R. Abrams, a member of the com- yer before, b t lon ' el nd to er 7 ne arnineS | mission. He expects the charter to invectinent! . |be sent to Lansing next week for + & t Gov. Williams’ approval. “The best thing that the public buys—at the lowest prices—come from companies that make good, profits, whether it be automobiles, television sets, bread or coffee,” Day said. “A prosperous telephone com- pany, too, can provide the best | service at the lowest price over the long pull.” Day said Michigan Bell ‘‘should have a little elbow room—a mar- gin of earnings above the minimum needed to meet our obligations to) investors.” * * * 2 He asserted ‘‘this leeway” is. needed so the company ‘‘can build: for the years ahead, instead of the months ahead, and can-take the in- herent risks necessary to encour- age new developments that will | bring a better, more useful serv- ice.” | | is LA Gou Dont Get Dust! We take every precaution to bri | you “premium” coal at no pes cose. very truck load of coal is treated with COMPOUND "M™, the coal conditioner that makes ‘coal cleaner and DUST-FREE. To further insure DUST-FREE de- page = noray yest own coal on wy ust rising into your dor there from [Call us today and find out for self the advance 1ST. pie Delivery. ages of DUST FREE Detroit Firm Expands DETROIT w — Cadillac Plastic | & Chemical Co. Tuesday an- nounced a two-year $825,000 expan- sion program. The plastics ware-| housing and manufacturing com- pany said it will invest $575,000, this year in new buildings and) equipment. Robert B. Jacob, pres-| ident, said the firm will spend, $250,000 in the: period for stocking} new lines in its 10 regional ware- | houses. Call Today M. A. Benson Co. LUMBER—FUEL ~ BUILDERS’ SUPPLY FE 4-2521 549 N. Saginaw St. State Liquidating Fund to Put Cash in Till Now liquidating seven million dollars in the hospital bond redemption fund to reinforce the state's cash) position. _A-bill passed by the Legislature authorizing transfer. of the hereto- fore frozen monies into the state general fund for payment of cur: | rent state obligations was signed by Gov. Williams yesterday. The move was one of a series undertaken by the Governor. and LANSING (® — State Treasurer |i Sanford A. Brown today set about |] & ipecomion Bee ty Ni =) eet | Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! Save Up to f= ‘ oe “ttn You. Receive Protection for Your Home, the” Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. the Legislature to cope with a Bea 9 tg Hw state treasury cash crisis expected |} \ ee d FE 4-1551 to last through the spring months. Py . ree | = ‘ De ee - 4 } j : . " , beh Weather, Pay Price Hikes Blamed on Florida Freeze, Huge Wage Hikes—Presidents « TWENTY-SEVEN | Men List & | SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — The presidents of some. of the nation’ biggest food companies and assoc ations today blamed wage increases for a rise in food prices during the economy's cur- rent recession. Their comments came at a con- | ference of the National Associatio * of Food Chains in San Francisco. The NAFC represents 230 food chaiw companies that operate about 12,000 supermarkets country, around — th * * | Asked why the price of food has) gone up amid widespread unem- ployment months, the presidents insisted it during the last was not their fault. John A. Logan of Washington, D. C., president of the NAFC, laid the blame on the vast de- struction of crops in Florida dur- ing a prolonged period of freez- ing weather, “It is a bit difficult for the food cited ‘the novel and controversial | chains to control the weether in demand”’ for profit sharing; com-| Florida,’’ he said. Logan also pointed out wages of employes in the food busi-' ent” ness have increased 300 per cent;mands estimated by some company since 1925, while ‘‘our have gone down 25 per cent.’ Paul 8S, Willis of New York, president of the Grocery Manu- facturers of America, agreed | with Logan. He said 80 per cent of the increased prices farmers | get for their crops stem from taxes, increased wages and transportation costs, “These are things managemen cin do nothing about.” clared. few * MSU Economist Believes for ’58: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH_ 5, 1958 ‘appear on the surface, a s i-| n * * * Discussing the outlook to 900900." and the union’ ito build up a 50-million-dollar strike ltund. Killingsworth said negotiating _ skills acquired by both sides in the past 15 years were “a basic reason for some degree , mism.”” He said possibilities of strike were lessened by such Willis de- skills and advance preparations {ia ' made by both sides. Auto Strikes EAST LANSING # — Prospects | State University economist told a a depression or recession; the em-' labor relations seminar yesterday. \ployers’ power to resist tends to up. Dr. Charles C. Killingsworth, di-| be increased; some “lower limits”. freezing Tector of the university's labor and already have been set, weather in Florida and walloping industrial relations center, made his observations at'a seminar spon- sored by the Michigan Press Assn. | and the university. It was the first such seminar conducted in Michi- gan for editors and reporters. contract talks between the United County Opens Road Division. Less Likely The economist also cited the) Repair ‘possibility of the union settling for’ Shops for Oakland a one-year contract and putting off major demands until business picks * a Michigan) “‘Strikes are not popular” during, | * * * He said, “The companies might: have to pay more tor a longer! contract.’ He described the UAW) 6-cents-per-hour annual productiv-jdemands.as “‘tailored to give them) ity increase; the possibility that| maximum flexibility.” a ‘Satyr of Steyr’ Resurfacing fo Star Goes on Trial eich ‘aa trict which will include the repair, General Motors’ proposal to extend sai mission headquarters, tia the present contract providing a adquarters, 2420 Pon Lake Rd. / trict, ard E. Hicks. of 1703 Alma St., Waterford Township. Hicks for 1058 sion since 1943. Alpine town, midway between Vi-/}- Work will start in May. tribution, s efforts from hammer blows on the head, Mission, contracts amounting t¢ .is headed by Oscar D. their clothing ripped off. $114,537 for these two jobs have maintenance superintendent. Engleder was caught near the been awaraded to the Howell Con- |Czechoslovak border. Police said, struction Co. of Howell, he was trying to escape into that’ * * a Communist country, The 12 Mile road project, of opti- Address “the Farewell also 1796, that on nation Sept. which to get tickets. ‘recent years, Baynes said. in some degree a slave.” heer other factors diminishing'government would ‘‘move behind! New District to Include . for negotiating new contracts in'the likelihood of a strike, Killings-|the scenes” to head off a strike. the auto industry this year without) worth said, were: a strike are brighter than they * * and Supply, The Oakland County Road Com- mission has created a new dis- Which is sublet on ¢ and maintenance shops at the com-, cats’ Placed in charge of this new Dis- local S.P.C-A. 6, to be called the central balance of the rent, after sufficient, | equipment repair division, is Rich- to maintain the cats is deducted. roning = To change from R-! to C-2 Lot 13 of Supervisors Plat been a mechanic with the commis- Wil go to the S George Washington said in his 17, in- shall After the death of the cats S.P.C.A. The cats are receiving evel enna and Salzburg. Women were According to James B. Baynes, ‘carpenter shop. It will come under March 17. He furnished $1,500 bond found dead or seriously injured Chief engineer for the road com- the maintenance department which and was released. Loomis, Cans Contain Pearls TOKYO ts offering cultured pearls with canned ovsters. ‘side receive the fall, the has house is to be sold and a share 3 t he respective districts at ¢ = caer Bord [feet inence ph ioe tee do’ petat at! nicipal Election to be held Monday, beginning. ;April 21, 1968. its Each can of oy- Sec : The courtroom was overfl. sing slated for this spring, will be one dulges toward another an habitual sters for the export market export People had lined up for 18 hours of the largest county road jobs In hatred of an Nabtruat fondness isis packed oO 2060 Opdyke Road. on Wednesday ret 12th, sider the following application for 1958. at * i ; ; f inv t; thence south 68 | Richest Cats |_Louis Braille, who invented the Pert’ st!o""ews “tothe point ef _begi- : |Braille system which enables the/ning. , from. above de- iS bletti H lblind to read books by means of|seriptton. < ea - | uoiettin ome aised indentations on the paper, section 4 town 3 north ge 9 east. : ; iWaterford Township, County. O C diti was born with good eyesight. He|Mi‘'sigen’ described "as follows! Begia- on ne-Clonaluion became blind at the age of three./ning st a point on line’ of said | pee peg Vy | LONDON — South Africa boasts NOTICE from the south west corner of said’. lt : Joha C. Mackie, Commissioner of the tients thane (F north: 01 de~ three V.LC.s — very important Michigan State Highway Department, /see in, hint es est, 190.0 feet slong eats.-They are. Flica, Mais de ee eee ot ican [anid aeolian to's point; thenes ‘ats.-They are. Flica, Maisis and', 5, g.6.7. Thursday, March 6, 1968, Mt tecten Wwe ra - Frikkie, who own a_ house that im ly meeting room on the second floor 4 ¢: 88 de 4 sgl mame lw il he fe lof the Village Hall, 102 Front Street, aan ht te ths ootn 66 § : as willed to them a few yearsS;Hony, Michigan in accordance with LN poctlod pend ge Le ag lago by their mistress, Mrs, W. L.' ‘section ae eV ago aprrot ere a te (the be pad din a nea ‘Kneale, when she died. aang to. interested frours the pr tO"| ta be Lets interested are requested The cats live on in the house, pst checagh Holy: “Michigan, ead tol. wie Seid ed = ee Map together ondition that hear testimony regarding the economic ae ; {fect of this project on the myapee! on file in the office 4 rthe lessees will look after the ™'°% ° . Maren 1, 5, ‘68 /thiP, Supervisor and may be a. every want—from food to -—~~-- SS ~~ | ? ADSIT STEWART, ; ‘medicine | NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘ Pie ea eae ues: |canerenes | = c hearing to be Ad | Mrs. Kneale stipulated that the 2 Raikip Sonuea Naarelctitas Teseeniy| 2 2 : ‘ 7:30 p.m. to con-! re- Waterford id aterfo Twweehls Feb. 21, March 5, ‘68. NOTICE OF RESULT OF THE PRI- mary Election held Monday, March 4. No. § Persons interested are requested to be| 1958 present. gether with the proposed change is on fled and acting City Clerk of the City art of the southwest quarter of Bec.| 4. T3N, RSE, Waterford Township, Oak-'affixed my official we this 4th land County, Mich.. described as follows:\day ef March AD. 1958. Beginning at a point on west line -of’ and point being north .01 degrees 35 minutes east 886.0 feet, from the southwest corner of said —- thence runging a degrees 35 min-, 08 —A Japanese company said Sec. utes east south 84 degrees, 5730" West 360.0 feet arl in- to a point on the west line of sald Bec | jthence north 01 degrees 35° east 110/tiac, Mich feet along sald west section line to a A copy of t yard maintenance, and and his arraignment was set for sone thence N 1°35" E 110 feet, thence 8 88° 52° 30” E 187 feet, thence N 1°3 | 282.20 feet, thence 8 sh 190.0 feet he soning map to-| I, the undersigned, the duly quali- "y at- file in the office of the Township Clerk. of Pontiac. Michigan, do hereby cencite Ini : : - and may be examined by those inter) that the following is the result of the € ~ Maite Union a anto V7" on 2 County Roads | Others districts in) which the tention. An East London S.P.C.A. ested \canvass made by me re makers, Kijlingsworth said: for Killing ; Rape commission is divided are Die eee visits them frequently ee lCnapesroaes tha Che et) Panton, an ae , < aR trict 1, Highland, District 2, Davis- to check up. GR Vv. "K, jamended, of the City Primary Election yom net aeke = peocieeec tight lene eee tacing Projects, on Big | ‘Dis Pact 3, Lake Orion, Di 7 Township Clerk'held on Monday, the 3rd day of March i as some people who have spoken | STEYR, Austria \P—A_ slight,/peayer road from Rochester to ” a ss at i i rio ae 5: Feb. 17, March §, 1958 A.D 1988 and the total number ef votes i ly.” ? -| = trict ontiac, and District or- l= —-—'recelved by each of the can tes to- - publicly. sickly looking father of two chil! John R roads, and 14 Mile road stry di tP . Man Bound Over | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF Avwit- L The odds. he said, “favor a den, dubbed the “‘satyr of Steyr” from Rochester to Dequindre ©St'Y division at Pontiac. ‘public hearing to be held by the Water CITY COMMISSIONER peaceable settlement.” by the Austrian press, went on poads, have been contracted by the’ Named as assistant superinten- _ ose sp yall Watney, o Match ree ‘Milton R. Presttiea aie) 2 Lo. 1078 ! He said ‘‘a great man le in trial today, charged with murder-|Qakland County Road Commis- dent of the new division was on For er Char @ 1958 at 130" om to consider the fol- Samuel J. Whiters ........ seeeee , O18 & Ld Leet ing two women and raping four ; ; one | lowing change to the zoning map: [William A. Garling ............ ve. 50 industry” in private conversaticn 4 w ping ‘sion. | Clarence W. Newman, of 2 Spo-— 1. To change from residential to com-! District No. — |were optimistic in looking to a eC, id fess d i * == poo —— previously | Ralph Humphries, 31, of 3 Utica eo Riverview Subdivision T3N. Gerald *w. okehes ee settlement. _in a lurid coniession made PuD-| «4 third project, resurfacing of WS purchasing director for the Rd ; ; ee “ROE, Sec 15, Waterford Township, Oak- Harry 1. Roberts “Egrmitastenc, a * * * lic by the prosecution, the defend- (12 Mile from Orchard Lake to commission, a post he held since t was ma . a ‘ — eas er Bie e varnee of atebery Roca vena A pattiel xe * 457° i : ; 5 yesterday on charges of forger LC sttreeect & Killingsworth said ‘superficially, le - cadieey Aled Engleder. Haggerty roads, a four-mile stretch 1945. and darceny = Bery and Pauline Street iat to come omnia ¢- Hallenbeck 020: “+ $30 the outlook appears bleak.’’ He: ee ec tas ae ou a is now being planned as federal, Replacing Newman here will be Humphries ix accused of buy ing meretal: District No. 6 . i anhood because his amorous ad-4i4g pas been opproved for the Audry G. Ellixson, of 467 Marian Scart midis Lots 38. 39. 40 and 41 of Maceday John E, Carry ... Shite cesenenns 28 ‘vances were usually rejected. ee ae a used car from Bud Shelton Motor Gardens Subdivision, a part of Section Wesiey Wood . . 172 : s work. ‘Ave., Waterford Township. ‘Sales 109 S. E ast Blvd, with a &,Wsterford Township, Oakland County.|J H. Patrick Glynn ...... 60 * ‘pany statements that have been The Site charged: tat [on x * A A « d check ~ na Michigan. These lots are located on the Haren 8 P. Briggs Jr. oson 41) Anat 1 11951 until his capture Jast sum- ; forged check on Jan. 28. nore side of pb oder Lake poe Fone Thomas H. Bartle - odaG5c 35 vat “unusually numerous and belliger-\ Engieder roamed on his bi- The Big Beaver and 14 Mile read) The new district will include the, He is used car manager ‘or a {oie Reads °C MAmford and Williams |) District | xe 246 in contrast to 1955; union de- cycle after dark, seeking young projects, which will w iden the major repair shop for all county local firm mrs change from residential to com-\Gilbert W. Long “cae none 147 S . women. pavement from 20 to 22 feet, are road equipment, the sign- paint’ Humphries waived examination "See" 4, T3N, ROE, Part of the south_| UD tirerccertenraty cect chelcee pacwecs margins officials at 35 to 40 cents an hour; T qin thi sient Scheduled for completion by July | shop, plant maintenance, gas dis- before Judge Cecil B. McCallum ®est one quarter beginning at @ point receiving the highest’ number of voter , lan inventory of unsold cars “close! Tefror Spread in this ancien | peitany) NY 26 52 rere trom 8 ‘cast in each District shall be placed 3g 0m the ballot as candidates hol: the 84°57 30" E Ge office of City Nagetearr asec! In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto -distant| | mason 5, "PUBLIC SALE - 1951 Olds, Serial No, 518M49270. Sale ‘being held 10:30 a.m, March 13, a at 601 Pontiac Gtete Bank Bidg., Mareh 5, 6° point; thence Death Notices | Funeral Directors 4 4 ee Help Wanted 8 Work Wanted Female Me 12 Moving &-T Building Servic ike 12 rucking 19 ALL MEN OR WOMEN DESIROUS | Rent Apts. Furnished ; _ Notices « x Personals 25 | Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 32 1 DAY SERVICE. IRONINGS. Glos FLEMING FLOOR LAYING | HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. & PVT. DRAPE RDP Donelson- Johns ns ot rece, js Bee ee Srey bu. Pickup ang del. FE ;_6-8732 PE geo ne 155 Edison. Ph | Your price Any time. FE $-000, IN DEBT? NEON Rive Adults only 200 N.. Paddock. BURLING. MARCH 3. 1958. IDA B- | Perry a3: pm. | — Cc FUNERAL HOME N. Perry. 8 1 | 1ST CLASS IRONING REF. 3. YRS ; Sn ree Oy RENTER UCRING rte, Apts. 228 Prospect 8t.; age 82: beloved “Designed for Funerals” | EXP COOK. Gece & CATER: | aaits ex a al FE ee “4 bu ROOF REPAIRS | Rubbish. Fill dirt. FE 2-0603_ IF I 1 RM. & KITCHEN ; ST wife of Arthur J Burling: dear, ——joetigE AD MOsPRERE | ace wanted toe suburban tec) scons | _sexine ‘° i Vanes TROugHiNG FE 40444 LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL. Washing. 1 person. ine Fe FE E mother of Bud Burling. Mrs. Fred)“ COATs” PUNE ME | Must be able to take over opera, A-l, IRONINGS AND WASHINOS. i4soy WORK WANTED. MICHI-) [G., PzRfes# Pick-ups and deity : 1 RM. APT. 53 NORTON OR CALL Schubert. Arthur G and Roy H prayion Plains R 37757 tion of kitchen & the planning of Pick up and delivery. FE 23413, MASO! : Pca -| _eries On any AC land contract. New |} EM. ; 54 NORTO ALI Burling. Punera!l service will be menus Good opportunity for right s-, TRONING. rea ar basements or full basements. MI 4-4221 or MI 4-0061 et ' er seasoned. Your cash en — _FE _5-6782. held Thursday, March 6. at 2 SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL person. Call ul bie after 6pm. >“ IRONINGS, | PICK-UP & DE- w winter prices. MAN N PICKUP | {sfactory inspection of pm. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel Thoughtful Service | FE 2-5841 | ae EMpire 30059. D& Mf BUILDING < .. . and tile. Ack Ken Test peo | 1 BEDRM. DLX. PVT. ENTR. REGISTERED PHYSI THERA-| X . 4 P) aN Wants work Call any time FE Day Pp Ga floor : STER. CAL “1 IRONINGS. PICKUP & DEL Give You 1 Place to F 1 Te r with Rev ‘Easton Hazard officiat pist Part time. Office & Hos-| A-l I 8 he Byars 4-8421 p U ay | ka L. Tem leton, Realtor “H ines Interment te Ook HUN Cane Voorhees- ses-Siple pital. PE 86-3131 | = SERVICE MOVING. TRUCKING AND HAUL. Fase Your Mind 2338 .Or P 44563 ACHELORS at the, SoarenGniitin’ Funeral) REAL ESTA1E “ZALESMEN oR “? IRONINGS | HI AY SERVICE FE_ 2-7004 Eves OR 3.216 mg Quek service Anytime, rea: Re t Cr rf | Aue Orebere tote Ra._FE_ 445 Close to new high school. Ideal a 5 sae ra 1 T or cow or s, Ww ae FUNERAL HOME, || saieprome: i tsond und ics 2 WOMEN want watt wasn, TRENCHING AND) | —tnetle. Yast WE ARE NOTA etch tou, wna"cantract™ T°] _eupliances, Fe'eedit. ‘FISHER, MARCH 4. 19: #, SOPHIA, Ambulance Service Plane or Motor! greg Exp preferred. Rote Hill ing and housecleaning. FE 3-758) BULLDOZING ~ ODELL CARTAGE VIE ARE NOT A | vAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO.|) ROOM BUNGALOW, CAN Wi z Alle g AN "Vy | 75 r : : wife of Herman Ro Pusher, be. ; —Realty_Co._REawood_ 30000 Note, SECEDE CED | 0 thcmpeen Fe tary 1oCtl 00h et sas Mee) LOAN COMPANY | ures off ty rent. FE 6610 Oe Exieden makes Genxttmct nee 1c! BOX REPLIES SALES BABYSITTING, DAY OR NIGHT. | “T,, DIG BASEMENTS UNDER TRUCK WITH SEMI- TRAIL ER | MICHIGAN RED | Wanted Real Estate 32A |? KEW DECOR. ROCs, nat Civde Priedenmaker. Mrs James At 10 a.m. teday there REPRESENTATIVE” | CHRISTIAN re mene WAWYgr mA. | rie Cereb PETE s06 T_ | Also) dum truck Ma) 3-0662 | | COUNSELORS | ~ _@2 Ruth Ege ; Ss S| } N : serail neces wikibs. ra Fricey, g Were replies at the Press Here is your chance to enter a| by sitting, FE 8-8897 _ Building | Supplies 124, k t R t| __ Above Oakland Theater ATTENTION! 2 a ROOMS, Pedden ote jo Tala March 6. & ta ftom the! | eefine| in’ the following | field that is professional and dis: ‘DAY “WORK “WANTED op cunne F TUCKS. [O en FOR FREE | We represent 8 sroup, of epee | -F 8 -Griffin P | Home with ni and aiso offers wonderfu’ 5-8045 FIREBRICK, USED. 10 CEN cA ions, ore CLEAN RMS. PVE BATH Rew) Gecree Mahder officiating boxes: opportunity for advancement. | DENTAL eethra GRADU-.| Reg brick. 3 cents ea. 31245 W | Se eeee ae ors aan ae saree horsey cane your equity. Call us fér an ap- *t ent. reat, Close. hee Petty Interment in Perry Mt. Park j | ate of Etkhart University desires; _¢ Mile =i tyton Pickups Tipton Stakes) — Get 48 cup Westbend electric | Plntment today. Cemetery. Mts. Fisher wiibetie in The successful applicant will be TARPAULIN ALL SIZES * iP 2 ites maker Pree. 148. Perry | WHI Th BROS ? RMS. AND "BATH wor state at the Sparks-Griffin Pu- 1 3. 8. 1. cd $8, 32 | 25-40 years old with drugstore or | qeapaee perp apes os peels A FE 3-002? Jump trucks . BSemi-trailers | TE 33003 e Ss $35, a month. West side. PE 43948. neral Home ‘Vg, "ys. 64. 65. 68. 72. 73. | eatside | yeeiee) anvereace 2 (re Maine St Almont, Mich. Ph. 92R5 Bu Se 12 Pontiac Farm and HOME MADE DECORATED ne OR yise 2 Rooms, pvt. bath. cl . r "3 * y 8 i e r ivalie | y" * — . | ‘ MARKOFP. MARCH ee {ast BAM. mee vo nce BL odclentific training desirable. He EXP sHORT ORDER COOK OR usiness jervices : Industrial Tractor Co. cakes for all occasions. Weddings. 5660 Dixie Hwy ~ oP ean, HUViG teem Gl ae | Hell) pee | 74, 76; 101, 112, 1°3. | will receive. extensive training at ‘¥itchen helper wants work. O1 ere ae eee onennse 825 8. WOODWARD Bintscars showers, etc FE 3-8460 Over Eves ti §—Sun 10 ‘ti! $/ close in. FE 4-2579. ‘ ce will be held Thursday, March “°S™” S®"@ecewcemrss = company's expense and will be 1-0052 ee ditty ¢ Snes ‘a Open Daily Including Sunday es ACREAGE WAN CLEAN ROOMS, 149 E HOW- : ; m. {rom the Purslev airccisee ene ® manufacturer | EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA. gi our office “General Printing '& FE 4¢-0461 F 41442 Moih Ge social cle bos Tpaett private lake TED WITH SMALL 2 a PE e133. shia ini atid q Hart officiating Interment in. Oak Help Wanted Male 6 ognized as one of the country’s es as sey eae "HOU ne ORK Office supply Co 27 W Lew: Sees) ARTICLES BPICEED on windita GAPECy AND) seaineent ce Ren faetman 23. & 3 ROOM APT. SLEEPING ee eS j 5 LA 8 8 rence St one ~-O135 _up fr of arge FE = e i) Ves for oY Reasonable. FE +7059 Hill Cemetery Mr Markoff ill “~~ leading pharmaceutica] firms . economically (with inewly released 10300 Woodward. TO 8-50 r 3. Reas sley y hour Ref FE 5-560 Al FURNACE CLEANING & ; bod Wa feral Home "at the Pursiey, Pu A Sane Men BASE SALARY WITH Oil Gi SG EXPERIENCE INS een FES 7227700 Painting & Decorating 20: cea ne Listings W ened 4, far _ eae i MURPHY, MARCH. 4. 1958. MINNIE 707 (gutside)l steady, lem ployment | AUTOMATIC RAISES “Gan type OL 39563" manta: work Co) Re Ae 8 Go KNAPP SHOES ©) We Buy Equities 3 ROOMS AND D BATH MURPHY ‘ by 8 5 3 a = | ool etna aE ‘ r . G./ - x ? “ block rom Adu : Myrtie. 06 8 Francis SimesLei-| Pav opportunity above average , . dAViNG A BABY? VACATION-| FE 2-7188 csteretae | Rese rices, FE 5-2060 Fred Herman R. D. RILEY. Brok only. No drmking. 30 Macnreo Bt. some. Mrs George Wallace. Mrs Mechanical ability. appearance PLUS EXPENSES. BONUS ing? Capable, mature experi-, 5100MFIELD WALL CLEANERS orator Mess peices | 2070 Atrport Rd OR 3.1592 roker _PE 5-2140 Michael Castreeu, Mrs John| reer ped sales ee ager axetil AND PROFITSHARING wocet eorateea hener aus sae Wall ten ete are ep || ey et at a PE roe |'BPECIAL COLD WAVE, $4.50. pe ott vamiddee ama 44a |? RMS. CLEAN. CLOSE IN. 612. Marks, Mrs Lester Young. Ernes . . | re @s o obligation. | ason ompson, | Shampoo ana wave, $1.50. Doro- FE 54-1690. “ Murphy and Patrick Murphy. _10 end 11°30 am —______ ae yer ‘"AAA_0IL BURNER SERVICE | A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-| th ; 7 LARC c RMS WEE BATH. PVT. dear sister of Mrs. Sadie Wood, ATTENTION! TERRITORY CONSISTS OF (tany WOULD LIKE HOUSE- SERVICH SLL Manes | leter 10 pct Goan dus. tee Caan | cae SRR MURRAY S stupio| LISTINGS WANTED 7 LARGE gueeaherk! Paani sett Real Estate Salesmen DETROIT & SURROUNDING AREA bake Ore i: Cee c pesca PETE’ FE 5-3739 Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-0205. | ir dawntown Pontiac ts now able’ BUYER: WAITING. LET town. Children ena sd per ea S S s we en 8. Ot ays APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 GUARANTEED PAINTING — « to extend an invitation to your) ? ; we. 41 Whi = a tye the panto Pineral| Business is picking up at our, for interview. please call Mr. Stet Good refer. Call after 5. FE) we service all makes of wringer! decorating service. OR 3-7354 | group to make use of one of | Ger ca nm YFOR YOUR 27 RM. & BATH, ALL PVT. 1 licaxe with Rev. Tom Malone of-| place and we need some belp. Henry J. Strenkofsky, Hotel Stat- | and automatic washers. 30 yrs. ¢ Pontiac. its spacious ball rooms for your | PROPERTY TY WE BUY E Howard. oe bene fictating. Interment in Perry Mt WHITE BROS ler. Detroit, on Monday, Tuesday, | LIGHT HOUSEWORK OR KITCH- in Pontiac LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. ext call FE 3 or ie elo Se | SMALL EQUITIES Park. Mrs. Murphy will le in i (and Wednesday, March 3. 4, and 5 |_en helper FE 40198 ROY'S. 96 Oakland __FE 24021 ““Papering & painting. FE 8-0343 _ tale call Derek 2 oe ERN re state at Huntoon Puneral Home Lg \ YOUNG MANOR LADY OVER LADY. 33. WANTS HOUSEWORK ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RF- PAINTING <= SAPERNANGING | eslic R. Middle Sint, pvt. ent. VOYDANOFP. MARCH 4 1988 Sees Dini Hey 23 anxious to learn reel estate Sobor home preferred. Ph eee se 218 E. Pike LLS CLEANED Wtd. Children to Board 26 snieen € came parennn|| i RMS § With TV, ON Smeale, 128 W. Huron St: age 8 c . : u * A very good ‘payin, usiness S _ 7 s fe __ TU ye OR 061 Sree te Az Airem, Carl steve Ob? Eves ti 9: Sun: 10 "til 8; & Nery good VAyOe duction LICENSED’ BEAUTY OPERATOR. GENES HEATING SERVICE Eibennanalna meres inane! “~~ TAKE PROPERTY LISTING S| DUS line. Pvt ent, val PE and 1 Noxdansit. ecer eee i's NP S AL ESM. AN ' and be willing to follow ihstruc- | are raduated. FE 5-7032, ask Aa las een: geld: eda Plaster repairing, FE 8-8513 ORs chiatee PE e0i5i. dete Gonas e voue co eee secre of Velko and Nic oydano Mons Ver excellent earnings Tv a OOKS ‘ ochesier = ur nity, Cc. angus, Funeral sevice will be held Sat- New & used cars Sone GEL) | face Enpire 3-4197 or wrote | MIMEOGRAPHING. mLYPING. § 8EC. 75-3008 ; _PAINTING AND DECORATING home sees | Realtor. Specialist in Lake Prop- cond Apply in person E. Wilh 5.8 r¢ ibaa tend at ie ay eel Roger's Sales & Service | ¢-6843 for personal interview, retartal service EM 3- ShEATING on K. White CPE 35-0580 DAY HR OR WK. — NEAR erty of all, Kinds. 718, 15, the Parmer-Snover Pune Noger § 32 ‘ r ALTORS | = : C PAPERHANGING & PAINTING., schoo! Ortonville, onal 17-2815. co! oe ute yo heen | 8 695 Auburn Ave. E = == rs 7 8A | mOeaE avataaee DAY AND at Ne service oe a! ae Ree of Reduced rates. FE ¢-2171. wt H bold Good | _lect oN Reisetere ) MAN \ VANTED | oyment encies h | heating equipmen al Wayne’ ouseho oods 27 NO PROMISE TO SELL Park Cemetery, Mr. Voydanoff MIDDLEAGED MAN WAN mploy g _change 02. Heating Co. FE 41063 day or will te tm state at ibe Vai Gaited GU ses WALL WASHING. OTHER | night, Television Service 22) FU RNITURE NEEDED he ed UI cles at ETT Labia Saar * ; : woe ae INTER LAKES) TREE SERVICE | ~~~ We have customers waitin WART RCH imecee aoraaeeY ot tim) EVELYN EDWARDS | PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, | Trim. remove. cabeling. surgery) ALL TV SERVICE. CALLS AN-| Entire home or odd lots. Get the| with good credit ratings, for poemee wining rage fh. dear and paper with own equfpment on| VOCATIONAL COUNSELING =| 9; FE aerss) Nett OR 2200 ogg “leering. insure *TERAYAL. ELECTRONICS | tet aco oe Community Won of” Post. List List your father of Mrs. Freta Matthews. me _besis “Gusitly werk OUR NEW LOCATION WASHING AND IRONINGS, 286 N.| PHIL's 24 HOUR OIL BURNER FE 5-3826 or FE 4241 Sale. Phone Everett, Ernest, Earl, Ray, Ed- Texte write qualificationg and R LOC jone OR 3-2717. ‘ " - ward, Edgar and Harold Warthen.| description of dark room and | $11 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. Cass FE_5-1579 service MAyfair 6-508. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE | WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES RA N ow" “RE. ALTY Mrs. ‘Mildred Patterson, Mrs. Mae feeerpam to: Pontiac Press ____ OPEN “SATURDAYS WASHING os Rote ends AG Reet ee EF FE Foor) SRAKA _of furniture. Ph FE 2-5523. | wm 32-2614 8. PADDOCK Hayes and Mrs. Helen Eiceman,| Box 115. ee otaek we z | — - a | _ | EVENINGS: ee 4-6306 dear brother of Omer and Oralinoure SUPERVISORY WOR K. WASHINGS & IRONINGS FURNACES CLEANED & SERV-| Wanted Used COMDED | Sa ———— Werther po6 ah Frc Savage with Parents indcttas previous __ FE 2-13 _s| _iteea CC Nelson. FE 5-1788. | Typewriter | Service 224. Sue good condition. | Mr ar sales exp. helpful. Must have car navas , SAWS MACHINE FILED zs the Coats Puneral Home, 3141 r ; well. For : 2 : : s 3763 , Sinaia Maar ty tity Inet cal ir "Seah ee ee ee emesis ee eens oe eee a cee un Pp y. at whic 8-9693 - $400 oor Sanding ressmaking, Tailorin CHIN RID Xper N ’ ; aby welcome. 101 8 ; he che Fe een Ben RECENT H 8. GRADUATE OF AGGFFSSIVE MAN WITH SALES | AAA . VUES : ling Se lt EE A PT nee wap Co. wed een nce! “Wed, Miscellaneous ~ = AND (3 LARGE RMS. A io T- s price Priday, March 7, and in- COMMERCIAL COURSE SIN- experience of sales personality, \e aColLBIPes : re 1 3059 DRESSMAKING [AlLORING AL. wupmy : ‘ _ ed. Lower opt, ‘ot (HEAT see viee ein Springerton Cemetery. GLE DRAYTON PLAINS AREA | 21 to 45, and draft exempted \ Ss E 8 205 teceilgne | Deawa & former ldote BIOWER FOR COAL FURNACE Contentment stove fu i ° See ne PHONE MR. PLATZ. FE ¢2571. Salary plus commission. High V-\ TRENCHIING in my home Call FE 8-845) U h | 23 OR!ando 21-7065 middlea, camtace ‘No ch : Carmi, Tl 2 School graduate. Midwest Em- R ENC ~— a pt olstering — “ WANTED GOOD TAPE RECORD. cy, poterences required. Call FE : WATSON, MARCH, 2, toss. victor Salesmen Wanted lormeni. 46 Pootiac State Bank Footings Septic Field OR _3-4943 PSO SE EE ale ——— tne 24018 | Gen be qoute se ee your | 2-294 ¢pn. : elo _ * | Bi 4ons 4 —_— 4% € p. =f intens” ox vot Mtr. and Mrs, Tals x your, corey valling | = = ras Ai 3| A & B TRENCHING | ner FE 2-2634 mers, bedspreads. FE Sur “cov. Ra “PAY, S19, FOR) need 3, J and @ bedroom homes | 3 A RT : Hl Elucious Watson; dear brother o nstructions Footin, Water Line. Field Tile | — . . me good used wa n w or Ww ut basement. r- : only. < basic necessity, Many of our a as. sole betel EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 9 x 12, OR 3-5962. nished or unfurnished Relax, let | _103 Center Ave. PE 2.2300. : ; Peepers deters on a repie have earned $6,000 ; FE _5-0661) Income Tax Service 17, ing 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM — aan as handle your "rentals. Just call aE ROOM AI APT. ON : be held. Thursday at to $15,000 & more per year.|SCHOOL FOR MASS8O-THERO-| ALL TYPRg OF MASONRY WORK. Se | CLS Wee setimates. Money Wanted 28A. PE 4-4561. . 3 ve William P. cone Panera! More’ interested a your oohoaal iete—mser pt dnosea othe N. _ Fireplaces a specialty. FE 5-89 a EE is segue Oremun ee SLIP COVERS, BED SPREADS. ee 5 a : yme with Rev. L. On Miner of-| ality than previous ex : he : ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS es : : _drapes, your material. FE 5-5797.| wANTED §3.000 BUSINESS IM-| JI; RRY ADAMS & 2 seats into ty Sue Me] Re tamatedanegtt aunt | Paneeae, Meath | gia’ eee Our row "EM ALL BREEDING | Saeyan PMOLaTERINO rae eee PURENTAL DEPT. |) 3QSMR.PRrare are Cemetery aby . z : . ry . o7_N. Perry St 8888 | pics interest. Pontiac Press, Box) NEN LAL Be ° & ENTRANCE. IN WA’ ich. < ~ rry ween Wiliam FP. Davis ba tf a ee eam. ie Linon oiets & SWEDISH| 4-1 GARAGE DOOR AND HousE.| HOT EL ROOSEN ELT | " Let « oe 24. FORD LAGE. i experi Real. Estate PHYSIO-THERAPY CLINIC. hold doors. Prompt service and Room 122 “Wanted to Rent 2 TRADE (FREE & CLEAR) MOD- AFTER 6. CALARDO. > —— | Man. Capable of Cammer- Work Wanted Male 10 repair nan” replace, nee! f° FE $-8126 Res_OR 26980 Toys RED WALLET. LOsT pau. agenda ca paenrencags mucins : : Card of Thanks 1 oeectca ws LORD OR ree or or MT 40961 | AN INCOME | TAX we eee BETWEEN OAKLAND PARK EXP FARMER WANTS FURN | Sn arent i sieck ener 3 ROOM MODERN N EPR APL LPL L PPL LLP LP LAW , - 5 pare nm your home by qualifie AND OPDYKE RD. KEEP HALF farm to rent on shares. Available 5 ; wel 64 - 5/136 EF Pike St FE 40584 A-1 CARPENTER x NEW — : == CAAPENTER ChE W AVAII Meat Shin eosen marae 2 uron Shopping Center, as par-| Welcome, 6460 William -Re. “frends and neighbors for the wind Mpepnrs PES eagit Nhe “able Rouuniaa ard finish “Ao Appointmeat Ena Ot Whitey TO MAW BOX"AT Que) tise Micnigan tes TO pal parmenl on, bedroom inte, 7 RMS, Ny -o ness shown us during our recent H Wanted Female 7 AVAILABLE a CARPENTER — TOMAC AND” BUR FON E STEVENS OPDYKE RD. DRIVERS LI- town) Consider beget unfinished | x Leet! Ee merit. Special tyanks to Flelp Wa cabinet. work New & repair ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS AND 53; \ELROS FE 8-350 CENSE NEE Ne : Share Living Quarters 30 J 3 RMS. 1ST FLOOR. oR. PVT. Dewitt am Marbeth, Rer. = SII eS _ B. Murdock FE 2-7861, Be reel’ En iin builder. HOME CAL re BY APPOINTMENT eee REE DID DIM MED AT Es ee eNO. or otherwise FE 4-0805. auto heat, Fl BATH, ral Hospital. ath Thece ae auren: sills Piling ED A “aAgEMENT AND ATTIC, CORR BRICK. BLOCK SO ees EMPIRE TAX SERVICE Eosr a ITTLE BLACK TOY BULI wipee vese te lean meuneee We lia Pia 3 aa Pet ERT. CHILD Wal. F Wanted — women who need to i : work. Also chimneys. No job too rity of 8p se ; : : 5S) ay ee : gid the Dudley Mogre Funstal supplement husband's income | is. work. Aiso odd jobs. FE large Residential and commer- vOUR HOUGL OR” MINE | 26193 Reward tetera ee Write Pontiac Press. moun Equity 3 ROOMS & _& BATH, LOWER. Pr Family ___ | Profitable position. work by rx | BASEMENTS CLEANED FoR Ce contemcees work, Ph. MY 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. | EM 3-3128 LOST: COLLIE, MALE, INDIAN- —-*— n't lose gut homes euch waits ere emote Le om > va00T or FE. 2-6964.,8 {1 noon ae what junk you have that will sell.) <> ; FAIk RATES FOR RETURNS, ‘¥0od at Dartmouth, wearing col-/ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32. ing—no red tape We also need| 3 RMS AND | : Ot sa at Also ‘rubbish hauled. $1.00 bar-| | BLOCK, BRICK. intel WORK using best method for you Eve-, Jat & choke chain. named Thun ings Giteae Freaks: 4395 Dixie| Crt. & bath. Small baby wel- | GURB GIRLS. BIG BOY DRIVE- _rel. FE 5-04 Ratke. | __and fireplaces MA 5-0 | ming Home appointments if de- Ger. Call OA 83726. 0 Hwy, OR 3-970 oa cin ee ase The Pontiac Press _in._ 2490 Dixie Hwy. ______ | &anpENTER. PART TIME ONLY. | BUILDINO SS= — Scatee sired W. R. Bolin, FE 5-5173. LOST. BEAGLE, VICINITY : eer 340 Baldwin FE 61431. Inquire Ds Gt RL 8 WANTED FOR, TELE EM: 9.2208 | in aoc block, cement work. | IRCOME | TAX PREPARED a Nortn of Rochester. Reward, OL | C A S H IED Boy on List \YOUR 1 LAKE 7 ie Bal ona i ~ p s Ante IARER AND GARPEN. i your ome ong form mize aoe ! property urchase?s waitin: FOR WANT A tom. Furs. 742 W. Huron. een ose Rofl Sc eepening | $5.00. Phone FE_4-3706. T MALE RED COCKER, RF McKINNEY tee a a 81 EXPERIENCED COOK, APPLY| {5 ene 8) epeciey: FE 5-2853 |INCOME TAX, 6 W. HURON, FE _liberal reward. OR 3-5316. IN A’ FL AS H | Gites sere Commerce Ne. Nest ftaneabn ane : DIAL FE 2-81 between 3 & & p.m., 857 W. Hur- CARPENTER iit soba CUSTOM HOMES. BY mien OL. 43941. 508 “Franklin Rd. LOST. FEMALE BEAGLE PUP. i PONT Corte EM 3-331! Seas D BATH GARG on 8t. . . ullder Tee estimates ' a 6 mos. old, black with brown & F, lan ntract A —~ Lod ee _ : to 8 p.m EX P ERIENCED SALESWOMAN FE 0-3124 _1-3461. NATION WIDE mhite boots & tail tip, tan pag pet led da susie WE NAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS! {,,Fmployed couple of 2 men. From 8 a.m. p.m. for RTW. Appiy Robinsons. Mira- CARI R oak CARL L. Bilis. 8R,. FLOOR | BUSINESS SERVICE _child’s pet. FE 2-472 | service to caticfied’ friends and, bopata ates pporeiag a onooe terfo * Balt ten hee’ cle Mile. PENTE: . KITCHE sanding oors @ specialty.| ~ Lost — “SINCE JANUARY 20TH. | Clientele j : — Ta BVT ENF All errors should eae fo USEKEEPER. GOMPANION. recreation rooms) FE 2-5789 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING & | Fawn male boxer. Would party: i § al bell give you jen mediate ac- | 3 iia aire E 4 ported emery reason For elderly prea Sitar — ight} mF "epeciaty. a. sf 722 eos: CEMENT Blas iota ne ae EXP. TAS acenty LE | who. pheeed Sat. P.M, please call oO. nson ROY KNAUF a . Perry, k. Box 101 : Tee estimates a i _ again? 3-9719 any time. uN aNd aibitity for errors other SORREEEPE pees WORKING PEOPLES’ TAX SERV- se i ee : J RMS & BATH. G eae centre wt toe fret -~ ad child; and gel, ae one Re NEW OR REMOD- iis Seed eee ae ¥. Riad nae ot EM lost BY AS PONTIAC PRESS REALTOR 26'2 W. Huron St FE_2-7421 = gee ian A MY 24313. , . after 4, job too large or too) ~~. 7 — ————— | sections. Lost betw Willow 1704 .. Tele is LA i tneerion of ie aver || gal, ive in, Cal ali,_winer rates." On Sa07%, | CEMENT & BLOCK | ~~“ Laundry Service 18 Besch Ave “tnd he'‘Gommanity un ee! «= WANTED" | Stents otttartaagt ee - dered vaineless through tre TRONINGS NICELY NE, REA- iRPENtER WORK WANTED.| WORK FE 50782 x | Nattonal Bank in Keego Harbor CASH FOR _ aa CONTRACTS. | a error When cancellations aple, Pickup & Deliver. Perty| Homes oe eorneeed Free este | ORY WALL TAPING. GUARAN- FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| Paty’ ofthe Mowatd. Kelly, Gr 7 oR tts De Ber Disle Hwy! we have the experience, You)? ROOMS NEWLY . are made be sure get a we — rE sae.” teed work Free estimates. OR, ice phone Pontiac Laundry, FE. culation. Dept. Reward. have the property. Let us SHOW| fou) FE 367 i" COU ent. Sil be atven Ons? Beart caring 2 apg EXTERIOT AND INteRIOR | 530" 7/222 “Hobbies & Supplie — Cc ASH Zivantage. Call NOW for_ im. “3 ROOMS & BATH ments Ww . i advantage ‘or im- Silooet it come immediate y,, Avene cosm me-| painting Free estimates, Reas. Ping tia au types of repair: work. a Se carcae Tipiched, ‘Pontiac bandage upplies 5 2A | Mediate action, HOUSES LOTS Roe Hin” st. time for advertise ee en. or rarte today MAN San GES A WANTE FULL TLL Gui LNT RED ROOFE a Laundry. Phone FE 2-8101, PAINT THE NUMBER PICTURES | UNLIMITED | ” cheee! tw ituaheriad and t 1 awed yr en HR ms reba Le re PENTER a ¥as.| §0°". Gos. Pe sgut te Soe. Landscaping 18A| Book "store, 18 E Lawrence st. s Tr siasd necsmabie Wisesan ne |e: Stout, Realtor Be ; 3 43844 & ask 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 6-8165 _YORN. ur a 30 -senek neon Oe _exp Needs work FE 5-8325. HOUSEM 1 BS ca FOLLY CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD & Notices & Personals Co eee ae Open Eves. Til 6 p.m 75 a emia SALESMAN 15 YEAR§ EXP. IN| _ equipped. oung Fai" Shn grading, Ba « bichon Nes | or RRRO REALTY "y ROOMS & pa 4 ; $30 &. ° | a "foods, potats chips, house: ee water r gnenter A “ SB cRT TREE TAn@MING ann) ARE YOU TOO FAT? | ste _CASS-ELIZABETH RD. __ Forni Fag ree ee > ioe ‘ Ee A! ES id_goods. 8-8537. ane ete 3 aga, Blec- ner FE 4-650) or OR | Are you a wee, eel eee pat | —~CONTRACTS WANTED a | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 only. 300 Osman. FE : a PA _tric i¢ Co. 4 Tiaron ' Clark Reai Wstate 1362 W. u- PLP PAP ALP LOL ‘ROOMS, UPPER. irate: doer to door industrious. INDEPENDENT BUILDER, | ieree LAKES TREE SERVICE Fre gatceenstu, “metnad vot ton FE 46402 or FE 4813, Ask 1 ®M. BATCHELOR — $8.00 PER |’ “AROE CLEAN R casa WANT ao RATES after 4. MA 5- rough and finish. Free estimates.| Ttim remove. cabeling. surge 7, | " sa rvigioag: For’ a ointment. _for Mr. Clark Seu | wk. everything furnished. FE | fool ane 508 5 aaae Ex-| No money down FHA terms. EM iand clearing. Insured. MA Pe wit ae pp i EQUITABLE SOCIETY FARM _2-7568 |3 RMS. e BATH CLEAN, WELL Lines 1-Day 3-Davs 6-Da peridoce, 15 years experience on| _3-4358. _4-2003 = wat ELECTROLYRis CENTRE | LOANS on good properties ‘ 1 RM. BACHELOR RAPT Tae PER ae Couple only a 8 as #2. : surinee as 18 Bie teak Good | LOG CABINS wort OR SATERL sles & & Trucking 19 © for removal | cf Yais CE hair | cre Of more With 100 ft. front- pe 80 State St. FE 2- t= -S CLEAN 3. 2% references. FE : al furnished EM 3-2451, protien ee | Eves. OR 3-2805_ B.D. Charles 1717 8. Tele raph | BEDROOM PARTLY FURN | 401 8/_ Jepsie t ie 633 YOUNG MAR D ES WORK OF Pe PERSONALIZED HOMES |, MOviRO, — HAULING | ANY GIR’, OR WOMAN NEED. Fie 4-0521 Eves. ES-sso $001 * Lakefront apts 8615 Pontiac Lk. ROSE. Fr oat as ; ‘96 8 kind or 4 % {zjends adviser, phone, — pol A . : = aa tk | GUIDE TO GOLD: Selt & REPAIR REAS. Reasomole SER 5 use! Fe Coafidentis!: foe sae) = OVER SI 000/000 18ST FLOOR, NR MIRA B._ Side. FE _S-0003. 4 : ‘yo Sn % & Let. 2-7022. eRe a ne i va ie Army. _ | Available to purchase land’ ont Clean _3 rms. & bath, 2 0. 3 AND : $: i 1 things you're not using #0. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING | ES \ ae tatee ce sles phe wea Pres — FE, Reaktor Partridge. iow. ures | eee pee extra. nice ' Sanding « * a = Bs ° ni v - le y gf —_ , through Classified at _ ° Art ii : 5-1 Pa ' 8t\ FE 4-35 \ and quiet, N. itt” / a = bik 7 ‘. . \ “a , | 1 < \ i vos ~ Pole Ag ‘ Le 1 an 4: sa a 4 / rs t 3 I SE eas . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 Rast Apts. Latursiahed 4 For Rent Rooms 37' For Sale Houses 43 MODEST MAIDENS b nished, Adults Tonly bout April Ist, monty tem "6918 N. for elderly person, 180 or 154 gacnnion a APT. 7 RMs_ AND & BA TH PYT. ENT. ve ‘ORCHARD Cr APTS, » aT. ~ _Peumiacs age Ncavidecs oo ar gus gTOP EE bedroom, Ev. ting for your comfort, FE _5-7332 ‘BUS STOP ge ENTR. HOME Under Construction -/ TAKING APPLICATIONS for 1 and, -| 2 bedroom apartments for occu-. CLEAN, PLEASANT HOU! room Mo Te 253 N. Bagi- ae FOR MAN PRI. | ~——"" SHIRLEY APTS. 3 Rooms, Stove and Refrigerator |CLEAN. WARM. SLEEPING RMS 180 E Huron |_FE i. ‘path, Al) util furn, $12 weekly. - Gall at 288 N. Perry. or FE #4821. AND ONE B ee APART: 14 Dwight, FE 4-5062 NICEL REASONABLE" TN UIRE 22 AU- * _BURN AT OF! Fic ing room and kitc Pvt. ent. Ground floor, FE 3-7212. on second. Basement, | 4-727 | Why Pay’ Taxes ‘CARGE aaa ROOM FOR GEN. Rent thie wery nice 6 rm, ath apt. ul asement, MEN Nee UP <¢ GA 8 HEAT BRICK APT. t AND ALSO 2 RM! eat, garage, newly deccrated Parking” 23 8. Paddo | i'MEN & WOMEN COME FOR rent. $6 wk FE 5-7436 QUIET HOME WORK. ing man preferred. Near Trans- FURNISHED. | 5-3 ¢ SIDE. INDIAN VILLAGE, | | Brick duplex. fies 4 room, nit ROOM IN meena en on ifs cose IN LARGE 1 RM. APT. ficor 2 bedrooms and tile bath) water, oral storm windows, | — hice var aved street aman SMALL APT FOR | MEN able March 15th $90 per month Pvt. ent. 185 Baldwin. Vasbinder Inc. FE 5-8875, oe 2 RMS, FULLY FUR. trays, automatic heat and hot; — aSeg Pa Rooms With Board 38 CHRISTIAN N WOMAN ARE oR, WESTSIDE. 3 RMS & BATH. for small apt in home?) stove & refrig. furn, Adults only facilities. shower, FE quiet. yr sine er drinking. g¢g rt mo plus electric. { FURN. APT a N 1ST FLOOR sis weekly. 2 oeere from downtown COUPLE & BABY h_4-2847__ at Apt. 1 _dren welcome. FE 2- _ eine Mt. Clemens’ St. FE! 422 2 Rooms and bath, Partially fore ; Sioned: Utilities furnished. 114 E.! bes Adults preferred. a LAKE FRONT 3 RMS. UTIL | __30 N_ Midland. FE ptired Secups M22" | Raeburn FE, 2-653 ait sec ea eeeny re apply on 2-rm,, ‘Rent Houses Furnished ot 38 Pontiac, 169 E. Pike St. Inquire 2 BEDRMS. OIL ails MOTHER, NEEDS Sateeiatl ice “CLEAN | Raf] NOUNEW UTILITY 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, L rar aS cee Lk, Shopping, _after 4, MY 3-703), Lake Orion Center. GR 4-6685. 3 BEDROOM, WALLED Su A KE ‘ROOM 3 > BOARD OR = | FURN. APT. 3 RMS. .& BATH —— close to city, Reas, 1 block from Sears. Home | Pensioners o ve lder ty RMS & BATH FURN. HOUSE. _— 3 s he ew! cor. MY “HOLLYWOOD APTS S da at, newly decor. MY 2-4313 BATH OUTSIDE or oan Homes 38A Howerd FE 718 © RM. FURN HOUSE, , MODERN aoe ee ea & NURSIN fare, Hea! tor paceerer e! 1¢) ona HOUSE wit “BATH LOWER FRONT 3 cou 8, UTIL _furn, Adults 258 Orchard Lake. § AND 6 RMS ronton $40 and $50. Vacancy” FOR 1 ae OR Children welcome FE 8-3495 snd) wife Family-sizie hone Bait RELIABLE COUPLE TO BABY DUPL EX HOME 4 LARGE RM, gcodlicaceliwid reas 5264 ‘VACANCY FOR ELDERLY P PEO. | ple in HMeensed rest home leasant surroundings. ath and basement Gas tm Wiens. An he ott Pocitiesiy clean. Close to bs ia } aHIRLEY APTS a ce avEon before’ 4 FEY 040 "Sundays cu i St. rms. furn Two FURNISHED ) APTS_ bee ys DLETON. FE 5-172). onth. All ea TS ng. Reasonable rates oe hak “APT. STEAM fEAM HEAT, EXTRA LARGE MODERN 3 mona! th & entrance, ut. furn | near Auburn & Opdyke Rds. Chil-' : ID-/ ba Eva Kraiger and Sot ; _Kounte’ 479 Oakland dren welcome. LESLIE R . : i at Babcock Rest Home, 5328 Main tiac a Tavs Gal FE 8-17 _ heat. Call after 4 p.m. caretaker at A-12 or phone §-787 Huron... Village G caretaker Apt. 1, 164 ‘Judson ‘se LAKE ORION, 6 RMS. & Hotel el Rooms HOTEL AUBCRIN FRAILER FOR RENT ON PON-| Elec. stove & water oe 4 UPPER } ROOMS & BA ee ELEC- MODERN ? BEDRM HOUSE. A bd £4 stl, & paths rator. Smal]| Children welcome Laundry rm / 4 chile welcome. FE T0035. miles Bes lbenno Sorry ae UNION COURT west dgewood Golf Club. 335 8 bath. Adults only _ Fox. EM 3-4005. Coo! ern ‘and refrigeration units __ FE 2-023 OTEL Roose TEE CLE & apts. Some with TV. or week ape & up. 3 room. aoe $67 per mon After 5 p.m. see SMALL ee HOUSE & APT. Hl er! 1. KG, Hempstead, 102 E. ovary HOUSE AT ONION LK FE 4-8284. | 4-6803 2 UNION LAKE LARGE 3 RMS. 4 bath, moderao oar building. Ev- a bees. Houses Unturn. x _erytiitng pvt. E EM 3-4285. 4 WEST SIDE. COUPLE ONLY. PVT bath & ent. All utilities furn. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, E FE 8-8880 ~~ | CLEAN, ,GOOD ‘LOCATION ( FE 5-2432 Ti 6 pm, Call F dict. 1100 Lakeview. soe after 6. 2 BEDROOM. NEAR 8ST. BENE . This would be good for of. | Saginaw. FE 5-9205. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 342 BEDRM LAKEFRONT AUTO Rent Office Space heat. Year-around or ‘til Juce 1 OR 3-6404, + 2 BEDROOM, PARTLY FURN. |———_- : iaketroct apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk./2 BEDROOMS, Adults only, 209 N. Paddock. Al- rta Apts. Pye 6 RM. APT.. STOVE REFRIG. FURN. $8 PER) MONTH. APPLY APT. 103, NEXT _hot | water, ‘FE. 2-2051 UTILITY R modern, Gas heat. Attached =| '2 MODERN OFFICES Each 20x50. Suitable for Deter rage, Feneed yard Watkins ‘ 1 7 RA Hea nove wetter . priv. we _ tenant, a 3 Seater es: Wy oH month, FE '2_ BEDROOM. Saoa LAKE | used as one office | Modern Close to city, Reas, | 4-2293. TO ST. JOSEPH HOS:|? BEDRMS." AUTO GAs ~aND RorcON, Realtor co Rd. f ‘AL, ’ J ROOMS & BATH. ALL UTILI-\3 BEDRM. 2315 INDIANWOOD RD | i FPiig—— ole host Porting Gea. Lake Orion. LI 3-€222 eral . FE 44526. 21 ;REDROOME, RAMONA : : ROOM B iN- ce, availa arc coy) - eT? * los Apts. 115 Mate ‘ae PO __per month. Call FE 4155 ai 5) f AND BA 3 BEDROOM. BATH, oa ONE 2 ; — welcome. Waterford) floor, 649 Lounsbury. FE 8-0784. ‘ 7 |BEDROOM eck RANCKER. = semen oO ea j °° WHITE BROS. ator, ceramic tile bath, = car | bg et costes Jury Eo = keamsice Rene, Elizabeth Lake Rd - RIRMINCHA M * STOUTS Best Buys Today DESIGNED FOR LIVING The owner has spared no expense to make this iovely ranch home outstanding Features one full bath, plus ceramic tiled 'y bath and enclosed shower, paneled recreation or family room, 2') car garage, paved drive, beautifully landscaped lawn with outdoor barbeque grill, fruit trees and shrubs. Effi- cient ot! fired hot water heating system Only $4,000 down will handle CITY HOMIE One of our BEST BUYS 3 bedroom home located within walking distance of downtown full basement, oil furnace. gas water heat- er. l car garage Only $750 down, with immediate . pos- session FOR YOUNG BUDGETS Cute and clean 2 bedroom home, located on 2 lots, Near bus Jine, schools and shopping Gleaming oak pcers. plastered walls, oil heat. work easy kitchen. Only $500 dewn will handle. INCOMI- Solid butit 5 family income located on Perry St A-l rental location, completeiy furnished, gas heat large lot with off street parking Now showing 20 per cent return Priced at $17,500 With terms. PRUCK FARMERS See this large 100 x 625 parce! located on main road, within Pontiae City Hmits A-1 black soil will grow most anything Excellent location for roadside outlet. Only $2,000 with terms HIGH, DRY, SCENIC Lakefront lot. only 12 miies from Pontiac, on chain of lakes. large 70 x 200 parcel for year round living. Only $1,200 down Tdw. M. Stout. Realtor TiN, Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8163 | PM | Open Tul] 6 SPLIT. L EVEL Starter home, 1.104 sq. ft plus) basement crea Rough wiring & plumbing Low dn. payment Gor- don Flattley. EM 43-0482. for de- talls NORTH END $500 down. Immediate possession 2 story 6 rm modern with base- ment, Carpeted livingrm. ang din- | ingrm Garage @ extra lots. Full) price $10,000. Clarence C. Ridgeway — REALTOR 075 Baldwin Ave. FE _ 4-6203 Fine opportunity for business men who prefer centrally located ares e & refrig. All util. Near; aa 3 : Grooke & Auburn No children & TH, NEAR AIRPORT, TO man & wif ho will hel ith PE 5-3071. cen ew elp with & garden. Earn part ENETTE. HOT! rent OR 3-194). TCH | were (ond ens beet) tere, OF cae 8 BATH OVERLOOKING | R 3-8127 _lake _OR rn a i 7 ROOMS AND BATH ON OROUND eS oe ORION | Prt wilities furn.|" Ceq FE 2-1678 $50 $0, month. OR F197. GE ROOMS. UPPER. P PvT RMS. & BATH. UTILITY RM 2 os heat, 1 block to ROOMS, E stores. bath & ent. Gas heat FE) Owens OR 3.1450. 53-8239. — —— = > LARGE RMS. AND BATH. 900 |¢ & BATH. 2 BDRMS. DUPLEX , aS. iS. AND BATH. $00 New decor. 5 na_“aner out st v7) 374 1 wastes Rd 3 LARGE RM. UPPER WITH [ois tiled . 1 of 8 units. Well heat-|* ND BATH. $55 PER) Gh chsanl aoe | auave | ivetvia'lt ‘ee ° Ma Peni0s, 1380 Ladd Rd Gees 3-1510 J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Stove & refrigerator. A!l S AnD 3 ROOM HOUSE. MOD wtliities, No children. Near Crooks, $55 month, 22 Auburn _& Auburn, PE 53971. ~__|_ office Seen Bre no Ban 0 wa 6.) BEDROOM MODERN DRAYTON| svsllable with receptionist, p Plains area Lane Priv., $95 Mo = 3 RMS. PVT: BATH & ENT.| FE «7763 } after 4:30. “ineluding air cot: jan $00 per peers MI | Ask for Miss Olson ‘For Rent Miscellaneous 42 arrreg NEAR BUs._ “For Sale Houses MILLER | HURON GARDENS - 4 ROOMS | * bath. 2 bedrooms, vacant, move sermeee Auto hot water right in, Total price 84.500 with | 582 Lake Angelus Rd. OR-| for neasetceiies or wees have you ERN, rear CADILLAC | cuass * 3 RMS AND BATH PVT. ENT = pM. NEWLY DECORATED Util furn. 1058 Premont. rE house. Union lake. 7 ROOM. CLOSE IN, HEAT AND vabintes, Kecnuaned “ih S| Room BRICK ON LIBE 3 ROOMS & BATH, $560 MO. FE 4 here small residence 45008. ve ma McDonald Court A MONTH. ALL FE « * Hiitities fora. Ocessay ducer Bee ers MODERN HOUSE. _ NORTH | caretaker Apt. 1, 164 Judvon St. Jr Aloe per mo. oe 15th, | | DOUBLE COMMERCTAL CORNER 8 FT | ne = good 6 Small down payment. Clean as a a Nansen with garages — one | has new wae furnace. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY 50431 —- Eves F decorated, warm, OR 3-1978. § RMS_ BATH, ', OF «RMS. PVT. BATH, PVT. FRONT Hea all in, FE 2-745 . B 5 k ent. weaae water. Bate |e RM MODERYV JUST OUTSIDE &_ stove furn., 37 Norton. FE)_city limits FE 2-7179 after 3 2-3753 or FE 3-1582. 24% 8 SHIRLEY @LARGE ROOMS UPPER. CLEAN 3 rooms & bath. Newly decorated | or 8 white, 246%, Orchard, Gas bet. Adults only. “ Lake. G b 4-3837. month. K. G. Hempstead, 102 EY 48284 {ROOM HEATED. 2 BEDROOMS,| Huron FE newly beset loeker and jaun-|AUBURN AVE, 3055 $10 PER R WK 1075 WW ar shopping center.’ W. Princeton, a1 2 bedrms. Near- NEXT TO BRAN space. oe side. Pontiac _Press Box 26. ly new ROOMS * Liberty st FE 4-07.29 rly ne 4 ROOM UPPER. LARGE FE 5-676 screened porch,’ Elizabeth Lk A caren DEC 3 BEDRM HOME. privileges share bath. FE 2-1530. Located near 14 Mile and Jame: 5 ROOMS AND BATH, BEAT FUR- Couzens Expressway. Child i nished Lincoln: Wisne School Dis-| come. Rent $85 mo. Deposit re-| pint FE 46889 quired, JUniper 8-1427 FIRS CLOSE|/COUNTRY HOUSE 8IX ROOMS inal Fe or eg 23-1734. bath, furnace. garden TILE Wt TH, GAS HEAT,| miles from Rochester. 963. Ouive|’ F near r Wetcne School, $75 mo. = _1-7331, 3-4261 and _EM 34012. California 6 roo ranch. ane Sts. Automatic gas beat, , as $i4 ae week. 1) Feneley . e bath—$90 per month Open beam ceilings, fireplace, dining room & ex_ kitch- en, ceramic tile bath, basement. fireplace in rec 2 car attached garage are interested in a home of this type we ae you to call] for an William ae y Hu CH POST oF ric E _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC BATH. BASEMENT >agesced #2 871. 2 Bedrms. Gas heat | LAKEFRONT $400 DN JEROME, BUILDING CO ol en|Lake Uenere: ! $395 DOWNY!!! 43 padrooms. face brick ranch home ole streets. Model 289 Ww, extra, Gerage Avail. Adults on § RM. APT, gah — ospital, FE 4-5 ed. Of] hea §-0830 or FE FIVE RMS. $35_ MONTHLY. ¢ OWN. | Ler TPO! Box $35. Pontia i é RMS. WITH LAKE VIEW, ON|/ MODERN. WITH SAREMERT. r ON, _Dixie Hwy Gas heat. MA 5-1244. John R pone pear .0 Mile MUI.) t § ROOM DECORATED TERRACE. _berry 0-104 208. 8.E. Blvd, FE 2-6702 MODERN. ciaoE «RM. I 6 LARGE RMS WITH BATH &, si heat and Spon At Elizabeth to town. $50 per mo, $1250 er MODERN. 5 RM, 2 2 BEDRMS . wk. 4) Whittemore. FE 72 Auto hot water, full bath Children welcome | tub, of] heat, 10 miles § RMS. AND FULL “BASEMENT Pontiac, off Commerce Rd, Bath FE 3-6 month year round Lake Cab estan Se AND HOT, oo water furn. ean. Children, Good NEW 3 Soe HOUSE, | trans. FE 4 | .per_ mo, FE fist Weakly LARGE 3 Rus. PARTLY FURN. 5 BEDRM and bath. All util. furn, Loceted| ing house 3 biocks from ia on Putman off Oakland Ave. PE e_biock “from bus. completely pvt with full tile DESIRABLE LOCATION WE 8T-! a April 1. FE 5-6410 or TE side. Brick 3 bedroom. gas heat,| ‘Jerome Building or arage. PE 65707, near ener PE 6-676) PAYMENT ~ ion your lot er will ‘build on our lot with small 2) BDRM “aODERNTN- SHIRLEY old — possession, veh Loveland | RANCH 1 HOME. 2 YEARS OLD. 3. room, 1's baths. Spee 0 530. FE 5-566] between ve 30 « bath. Auto. heat, softened hot wa- ter furn. Near G.M.T, FE 5- BIRMINGHAM — 2 BEDROOM ee Near Brown & Purdy | A r VERY CLEAN, 4 RM. comms) i wha eau baivinicn! $8 | les | | $45 Mo. OR 3-1416. ping. Immediate Sconpeaey: “filo SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE ON CASS. mo. including heat. lights. gas| Eliz. Rd. Stove. refrig. & heater and off-street parkin Harry _furn. $48 mo FE 4-2252. IRMINGHAM — 2 THREE ROOM : eee decorated. Near sho Bt 10% BIR FE 4-5000, FE 2 Bp occupancy. $100 per month inelud- uti: & shower. FE 4-44 ing heat and gas. Off-street perk |UNION LAKE — awe 7 BED- SMALL MODERN 3 RM. HOUSE FE 2-4875 bath. Gas heat and gas stove evens, Bkir. I 6 or ISAM WARWICK HA; 2 -BEDRM 4 2 ease? at Stevens Bldg. brick in Sylvan Lake’ Gas heat., 23 | carport attic Both dock & bath-| | ing beach priv te, With lease | 8: acre lot with lake bedrooms with double closet with butlt-in vanity. } with built-in oven & range & transportation, Immediate SMALL MODERN 3 BM, HOUSE. : Huge full basement with ol] fur- | nace & recreation room. Alum- storms & screens ay a vens, Bidr. 2 4-4225 oF stop | room ranch syle dow duplex. Base- $1400 down & 15 days possession 5-FAMILY BRICK _Btevens. Bide, 1025 E. Bore ae ment, EM 3-4 home on Cass Lake Rd. Has car-! srgele Neen basement and ¢ as) L “RICE . SIDE, 2 : pus. stove and refrig, Pvt. ent Th ACK LOV ELAND 2188 Cass Lake Ls WEST APTS. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN ‘exceL|FE. 24875 LENT CONDITION. aE WEST HURCN, weaee HIGH HEAT. = COLD school 3 bedrm., oll heat #| WILL CONSIDER APPLICATIONS | CHADLER AVE, 165 A very choice piece of real es- pat adults, available kare 3th Teer ee for this 1 floor 3 bedroom modern | tate. Like new condition, A steady income. Main street ter LIZABETH LAKE ESTATES pe bungalow. 14 z 20 ft. hacnen! on furnace & m $1. 500. en will handle. ul ‘jake D. RIL EY, Broker _ REMPSTEAD, 102 E. SHURON | WATER, APTER § PM. SEE tn’ Paw De Racmond. Realtor | CARET. AT AT UNION FESTA = 8T. OR FE ¢6184, K. t ‘809 Eliz ' Rent bate Cottages 36A ___ FE elit < or FE E4402) | hia gags tage. Crescent, ake. } © 3-4224. COTTAGE FOR RENT. rent to right trge leg ht party. | { | ae Near: sqitetertond 3 mo, OR 3-43 LTE AS > T | through Rent Ads! Room, ished, on Pontiac LK., + framed how se, apartment, — Want Ads ere ae ga BEDRM LAKE FRONT COT- thin ‘FOR REN I nae ker Tepe You per 2.8 6660 Dixie. 4 Oven Eves, "th §: \ IN _ CLARKSTON VILLAGE Just minutes away from business baa eee churches & schools On rah aap blacktop street, lined with i grown elms home on large corner Jot. raace t water heater and horas 1%-car warage, shows O well. $8.50 and %1,000 down. e | Oakland pounty Realty . EM 34180 oF ene fter 7. : ? r IRWIN °. Haier You Must See This lovely 8 room home in OOM DUPLE. - Elizabeth Leke Estates. A very Ro BATH ACH 3 ’ complete and comfortable home FULL a apy -8EP- with «4 bedrms. ving rm. ARATE FUR AND — rm., —— 1% — UTILITIES AR- full ———— room, 2 ¢ RANGED TO sUIT. fae Dig Jota and fence. . . 18,7 JIM WRIGHT Oe ee MOAT AD ING unre aS when you see this charm! L = home in Pioneer High! erty _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — Built in 1950 this home has 2 WEST SIDE INCOME HOUSE, NOW VACANT ON Only lovely bedrms., ceramie tile) Shirley. sere down. Plenty bath, full basement, fenced| of other pasty 9 & 7 rm. houses yard, and many other features.| Also Pv ood Hy families. sian. WD DINNAN oo W. as FE 42577 Does Your Money Eves. Mrs. Neugel — FE 4-3046 Work for You? : look et this income es ated on Perry Street 3-6 room rtments. ced way low. for information. John K. Irwin & Sons DIAN VILLAGE Since 1025 313 West “Huron Street Phone FE 2-04 Eve. BUY THEIR EQUITY $425 Lop eee easy payments ce brick basement, oacpem vengreme Duflding Co ANNETT OFFERS $7,750 Near Wisner School, well Possession at 4 8. and flowers. All buildings in good cae Ressonable down pay- Pon-Tel Centre _ conde “hom _%. ae ment ~ ROCHESTER HTS. | down. | Near Bus | pin, Rochester. Mich. Clarence C. Ridgeway . : | OOM RANCH HOMES School e stores, a trim! 1 \ REALTOR and neat Cedar shake one FU "LL BASEMENTS 978 Baldwin Ave FE 46203 floor home, built in 1954 $15 50c Sale Busi P ty 49 ed 8, bath, living room, dining ell, the kitchen 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVELS usiness 5 roperty *” will be your pride Joy. aL ment, heat, $1, , . down, $85 per month. | As low as $1150 down. M59 569 South Sree See with th itch has FE 5-4846 inquire 380 E_3-4200 at, FE 2-9840 $15, soe bedroom BRICK in this choice location. kitchen 8x14, bed and 2 bedrooms up; FULL BASE- MENT. 2 car a Call for appt. and more details OTTA HILLS fast nook, 2 bedrooms: down plus 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Scree back porch wonderful for stmmer living. Full base- ment with GAS HEAT HOYT REALTY FE 2-066 Telegraph Rd. Roger B. Henr fore ine 611 Main &t., .|OL_1-0111 Office — OL Leon. Model = GILES $1, Clarkston _—e ranc! ted in 3 1908 Liv 9 room 14 = 38, Vacant mily room, attractive 2 bedroom, full bsmt.. 1'4 kitchen, 3 spacious bed- car- garage. 2 lots with rooms, tile bath & lavatory. fruit and berries. '% block Baseboard —_ Garage at- to bus. Only $10,500 with Jot, $22,800, terms, terms. : Roy : Annett Inc. cecaschs 8-0466 7 oes Evenings and sunday 1-4 ¢"BEDRM. RANCH. 1% BATHS, 2% car ak = ‘Located by Oak- land i ear round fot appointment. Private|~ rec’ fr: $700 DOWN ik, Basem 3 pesroom Beh msec” t condition It's vacant. 9600 DOWN Washe tyef, ped refrig. isieluded. ‘Vacant. 3 bed- = ag aime NICHOLIE HARGER co. i ln natn SS GET IT QUICK, / through Classitied ~ Ads |} - Yes, whatev fe is — dial}. FE / 2-8181 an ‘ad- \ \ sure to ie ent, oi} heat. I' car pees: 2 la lots. Mural and “ — ex- terior, Bee it today GILES REALTY CO. FE $6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. fter 6; PE 2-7906 or FE_5-6293 Income.Property 43A 3-FAMILY COULD BE ¢ West Side 90° front- age, $30 per week Boome ar 4 bedroom apartment down potty pC condition. $11,500. IL R. . Hiltz 1011 W. Huron FE 6-6181 3 bedroom. Nearly new I~ ere Oak floors. Basement. At- garage. Sralee wooded lot | ing Some on paving. $1500 u Near Walled Lake stores. schools and charen® ce WICKERSHAM 7105 W. PAPLE MAYFAIR 6-6250. PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE Cherokee Hills! Its new 100 ft. sites were planned for, and restricted to protect, .today’s better ranch and multi-level homes! 1 mile west of an eprepe to Scott Lake urn ent 4, mile—SEE ror, “YOURSELF CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 603 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 44211 Eve F BY OWNER, COUNTRY LIVING, room farm home, buy. call now. Shown pointment only. by ap Floyd Kent Inc., 2200 Dixie Hwy. FE 20123 Open AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING BLACK CLAY LOAM Realtor at ‘Telegraph 170 acres of the finest farm land we have seen, located east of Romeo on Blacktop road Tee 40 with 28 stanchions, 90 barn 20 x 40 corn crib, 2 tool sheds and grainery, 7 room meders farm home, plus 6 and bath tenant house All Sbatidings in good condi- tion Rear? to go and ready to farm. A real buy at $54,- 000 with 29 per cent down. Call for appointment. FOR PERRY ACRE ‘LOT CALL: BY BOLMES “INC 7) FS 530) LOT, 75 X 400 FT. ON BROWN Rd. $1,200. Discount for cash. FE __.2-8901. —— LOT 175X187. READY POR BUILD- Drive out Elizabeth Lake “el E_5-1302 For Sale Acreage 47 15 minutes from dowmows. 1 mile large barn and | several other bulidings For a real | to 9| lakefront Apt~-Motel Attractive 10 unit apartment- mote! near Pontiac. Each unit is complete with own kitehen. About 400 ft. of lake frontage. Very nice 3 bedroom owner's home. All units rented by the week year ‘round Will show ex- cellent return on investment of qua $23,500 down Will consider rade. I1.G.A. Market A ve profitable 1.G.A Market operation in growing small town Over $200,000 gross. Has owner's apartment plus income for rent- als. $15,000 down plus stock buys real This is terrific money - maker. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses thruout Mich FE 43581, 1050 W. HURON OPEN TIL 9 RESTAURANT BUSINESS , & Equipment. N. Side Good po tential, Available at once. TAVERN. § SAGINAW ST BUSI- ness & Equipment. Good lease with extension option. estate and all. is al CARNIVAL fathers cae get the time ag “All this talk about more education! Where do they think | by Dick Turner } TM. Reg US. Pat Off, © 1968 by NEA Service, in Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) BPP OLLI LAA AAA Al CASH LOANS to $500 BUCKNER Finance Co. Pontiac Drayton Plains chandise. Also accepting applica- tions for pther locations. Call Sin- | clair Refining omens: FE 4-1511 P38 1 ; BARBER SHOP FOR SALE OR 3-8606 _ STANDARD OIL 2-stall modern station for lease. Auburn & Adams, Auburn Hgts. Call MI 6-5311 or JU 8-1174 after Dm. SPACE FOR BEAUTY SHOP, reat cheap. 434 W. Huron. ~ TRAILER | RENTAL — INCOME Large house. Exc. cond. 3 apts. plus owner's apt. Located on large , commercial lot, Close to down- town. Shows good income. Owner retiring Will take large late mod- e housetrailer contracts or smail house. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave | W. Side— Over 6,000 Sq. Ft. FE 46203 out of Pontiac. Will take housetrailer, or land contract Ste down A ACRES Located 2 mliee west of Pontiac. North of M50. No buildings, §250 $15,950 full pees acres of good sandy loam Tiled. ve tillable except 5 Located Grana i rn crib and 2 = Ai pg aoe remodeled 1% ern home 2 eodrm. and bath down, Full basement. Lots of shrubs, trees 2 story cement block Riorme 9 2 stores down 2 apartments up. Owner will trade equity "tor home or $16,950, terms. Main 4 Corners Close to downtown, heavy traffic. Has lot 110 x 145 ith apartm Lon helt P at til baie a ents ep ot eady to build. Price greatly, ‘reduced to $37,000, terms. Roy Annett Inc. 28 Huro FEder: en Evenings afd Sunday 1-4 NEAR NEW CITY HALL To settle estate, 4 family income. 169 E. Pike On large lot 70x320 ft., must sacrifice quickly. Call Adm., FE 4-6089. Business Opportunities 51 WELL-CONSTRUCT- e of 4,000 ved rkia area, “wali lease i paved TNeasonabie down payment. FE 4-6302 ‘ "euly equipped beauty = with atest in equipment. Situated in fast growing business section @ood chance for business of your own. ooh by appointment . George R. ir. win, Realtor, Baidein Ave. FE’ 5-0101 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED POOL ROOM” 11 tables. ror Me Pea 44 LA Al Pons, Only 16 lots © ced . Pric irom $8, . Chapin R . rm. tn ew ofl ent. Fish pol saree Rak th ‘ad Doro Snyder ie Lavender Ph.’ ormation eall Mr. REAL ESTATE. PEPAUNDRONAT oe in Ofaluabie Fen mp equlpment expansion. Located near new MSU cam wh on everything. us for complete ation. ay ZZA LOCATION IN ROYAL ons Fei & grill. Now grossing $65. ‘STATEWIDE, ‘al 8-0466 ZONED COMMERCIAL SE oy aint app > tu civic or comm Edw. M. Stout. Realtor a on Pontiac’ 8 west side, "..N. Saginaw st. Ph. FE 5-8165 Dawson Pond Open Eves. Till 8:30 proximately ‘6.000 "/« very low for immed sale. FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE REAL TOR PARTRIDG E Call Rutiedge. OR 1111 ., FE 40003 out Mich. ae R. ADF FE ween 1080" ww HURON _ OPEN | TIL 9 20 acres. No buildings. 10 miles WE BUY MORTGAGES. HART ___10524 W_McNichois, Detroit Sale Land Contracts 52 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL- ance $7.591. payable at $75 month- ly, 6 per cent interest. Cost to jou 604 Secured by La ouse with 2 extra lots. purchaser Nov. 10, 1056 Clark ae Estate, FE or FE Ask for Mr. Clark 'Mesey to Loan 53 (State. Licensed Lenders) roe ee riord High Sc bool | NORTHWEST SUBURBAN. BUSI- Walled Lake 230° on road, 520° deep. from ness Bldg. 24 x 60° with modern lake. with $2,- 4 room apartment. Excellent lo- Utica [esa PE 2-01 $5, eation for new business, Corner a lot. Only $10,000. Terms. Or will ~ SM ALL PARCELS trade equity for 3 bedroom home Have some choice 2 to 5 acre ZONED MANUFACTURING IN- parcels close to Clarkston. $1,750 dustrial building. Approx. - 8.000 and up. 20 oA oe down | sq. ft floor ance Rewly wired for heavy motor ew office - Milf $50 $500 $25 TO | section "Highland Milford area. ett A ped Se paey aurer OX! 1%) EB. LAWRENCE FE WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ZONED PRIENDLY SERVICE REAL TOR business 4 room home 24’ x 30’. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 0687 Dixie H Clarkst Oi) furnace: Could be easily con- MAple $1823. ree TM OEN. Realtor 202 N. MAIN or x ; For Sale Farms 48.) wa soe Reangt,| ROCHESTER, MICH. == RE LOAN 8825 TO $500 | x _ SERVICE STATION “7 : AUTOS ew 2-stall now available for ESTOCK gay in dit Sr pia euina lease. Located Dt Dixie Highway and | ROOGEEEOUn GOODS : | aybee . has 4 foot sales | hunt club, riding range. beef office. ideal for sporting goods Ph Rochester OL 6-711, OL 1-0791 cattle, turkeys, chickens etc 9% center or other associated met- WHEN YOU NEED *29 -*500 You can get te quickly on your signature, car or furniture No endorsers. chaps fi Jove i Soe budget. We will you C your money ppirthadig FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 ___ 1702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _Mortgage Loans 54 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements Any property, any amount, prompt service Alo LTY. CO. PONTIAC | 3-048 . Por ¢ ths am garage or on A 1 "oh 'N Nationa) Buflding 3 or phone PE 4-4729 _OF. Ss Swaps 55 1 FARMALL TRACTOR & CULTI- vator for sale or trade for car. _MAple_ 5-1074 o COMBINATION STORM WIN- dows, One 3° comb storm door. Including one 54x64’ storm pic- ture window, swap for fai out- mtr. or sell. 3-5276. 'S7 CB OUTBOARD er 2h MER- ee Convertible, swap for horses ivestock, MU 4-05: eT "NO RGE, 30°' GAS RANGE, FOR _will se {rE or electric range, or H ; 86887. EQUITY IN HOME FOR SMALL BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE FROM HFC HFC offers modern money serv- fee backed by 80 years of experi- ence Household provides friendly counsel on money matters, and loans up to are made prompt- ly, in privacy, on terms yes select: Visit or phone HFC today Household Finance er home with business tone. FE Sale Household Goods 57. —_—~ ONE 8 PC DUNCAN PHYFE DINING | | room set, $65. PE 8-0041 9x12 RUGS WOOL | FACE, “$15 5.95. Reversible. $16.50. Imported, | | $34.9: Axminster, g | paca $5.95. Pearson's Puraitare, | _42 Orchard Lake Ave lv 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 lé BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 6c) 1060 Ww. Huron. Pontiac. 11’ TV, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $35. FE 8-3788. io IN. TV. SELL CHEAP. 241 GO ing FE 8-2455 after 1200 30° GAg RANGE, 4 YEARS OLD. 24° GE electric range. Frigidaire refrigerator, good cond. GE wringer washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3463 Auburn Rd FE _ 43573 30 GAL. SHAPFER - REYNOLDS _ Water softener nell __ MI 48089. APPLIANCES, HI-FI FLOOR SAMPLES — ’ DEMO'S. 2-Easy Automatic Washers 95 Sale $148 - Elec. 3 ° -” a ” = 3 89.95 Sale a Deiaxe Gas Ranges — e $129.95 ale § rae ecaatse nesrmenaaee — | = = Was $249 e $188) 2-Magnavox ae Conssien - Were $1409: ale § 90 1-Magnavox Radio Phoos oe = Was $345 00 ., ale $288 | WAITE’S. EASY TERMS | Downstairs FE eo APPLIANCES — DISCOU RCA Whirlpool Supreme naryer 7 oe: $239; now wk, Crosley “Seayer electric range, reg. w $106. 82 pe RCA Whiripook cleetrie froner_ de- luxe model $269; now $1h9. Duo-Therm ol) fonler: er. SCHICKS. MY 3-37 ANTIQUE FUMED OAK rm table, chairs & buffet, all solid, $35 Antique wicker tea _wagon. $30} FE 2-0719 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME or pa & a ‘kinds. NEW & USED. Visit our trade dept. for rea! bargains | 2 plece living rm. pus 8 ‘WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG- Sale Household Goods | 57 LIMED OAK CORNER TABLE, a chair, lounge chair - condition, Reason- ‘ee: S010" Aytale ©1182. ae ROOM SUITE, COGSWELL chair and ottoman, coffee and end _tables, lamps, reas. 1 2-8960 LARGE ASSORTMENT ed BDRM. fixtures $2.95. R. B Munro Elec- _ tric Co. 1060 W. Stone MAHOGANY Halaptgh dl CABINET. brand ‘new, $59.50 Only 1 at this | SURPLUS LUMBER” For Sale Miscellaneous 60 (RECLAIM Excellent + gg ey Delivered 430 Sale Compeey d Ra. “M-50) OR }- Wieht Materia! 5340 Cameras, Equipment GIA We BUY & TRADE. CAM- Epverta Camere, Shop. iw. Sale Musica Goods 62 ea CASH FOR USED TV'S. WORK- _ing or not, PE 8-3768. CIRCLE A pila me igs LIGHTS. for kitchens, CLARINETS, 1 WOOD PAN American 1 $10, Also stand, 17 een e Bt. ACCORDIONS FROM | F EACTORY to you. Save 80 pe: Mew siveaminsé 0 130 vata, “tin price. Pearson’s Purniture, 42 Or- Show M _chard Lk. Ave Fi Ad t, aaa Ort d = Pia paccsresien| wae OVER $0 USED TY SETS FROM Ave, =_ 1. chang notiee, House dems ‘ antennas, 9695. |CRAPTSMAN & TILT ARBOR) Pei) {thi watham,, Detroit. 6. NY AL TON TW OTOR. | SIDE EXTENSIONS, BABY GRAND PIANO, DARE 515 E Walton MOTOR MOUNTS AND METAL} mahogany finish, tone, _ _FE_2-2231 STAND $95. OR 3-5402 44-0859. PHILCO. 13 CU. FT REFRIGERA-| CRAFTSMAN LATHE NEARLY BARGAINS tor with 2 ft freeser. Glenwood/| new. OR 3-1060 combination gas and oi] heating and zoom ng stove. 6540 Williams Lk | REBUILT. "WASHING MACHINES. All makes Guaranteed = Electric, 502 N. Johnson, _ 4p 160 Siegler Oil Heaters Twice the heat at half the cost. aoney back guarantee. SHICK'S MY 3-3711 singin “BLONDE CONSOLE, _ 6 payments of $11.16. _Mich. Sewing Center, FE 2-. 2-3337. STOVES BOUGHT, 8OLD, EX- changed, Turner's, 6023 Mt, Clem- _ens. This week's 's bargains set $25 Blond bedrm. set 4drawer chest . China cabinet ze | 9 by 15 Wilton rug OAKLAND FURNITURE Saginaw CFE 2-5523 TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar electric washer | Table top gas range '2 pe. living room set | Occasional chair ae | Sota bed 5 pe dinette set Lounge chair & Apt. size elec lin oe as stove... $39.95 ER ITEMS. AVAILABLE é - 18 W. Pike, E-2 terms. FE 4-1122 TOASTMASTER 52 - GALLON WA- ter heater installed $159.95. R. B Munro Electrie Co., 1060 W. Hu- ron CUUM CLEANERS. GUARAN- eh ._ Parts & service. 956 Myrtle. USED STOVE FOR SALE. CHEAP. | eS 8-171, < 414- fo W all Tile 25¢ |— a De bd bd Face Coen og area RUBBER E PAINT, gal. $375, Used Trade- An ept. selection from $35 and up. A GUAR HOU E PAINT, 1. $1.95 Washer modern door on your [ee costs _Syers. 141 w. . Huron, 43064 | a= range Poe 4 less = Spc aoe think. et us give ; i | Davenport & chair ... you @ fee és ma o Po! ANTI we ose pee | Electric range $39.50 371 8 Paddock FE_2-0203 Neome_Dr. ise el eh heater _-- $e tt! Gas § WATER HEATER... $54.95 10 5-10 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT Refrigerator “es ae —. #33 ba Piscine, wetet nesters); ans aa Freezer. Used, very good| § pc. dining rm. set ...... BA The rat sr * 90, 8. Perr B. Menro Electric Co. * POM AS AS. ECONOMY om DsON IE A “FURNITURE USED TV. $19.95 UP: RCA. Coton TV, $256. Sweet's Radio & bates ances, 422 W. Huron, FE | USED gPEED. QUEEN GAs DRY- unro Electric Co. i060 W. ele: tiac - WATER SORTENERS Brand new, 5,000 semi- automatic $150; fully coleenata. 3-5064. ‘Water Softener Bargain Reynolds super Ball-O-Mat- fe, 80,000 grains, cost $355, sell $199. 30,000 Ball-O-Matic only §99. Both — new cond. fully guar. units 25 per cent nlp pul Terry. OR 3-5064. erator, like new, Universal elec- tric oven pr antique vases, wal- nut drop-leaf tab golf clubs, _fine concert violin. \. Elgin ¢ 6-1938. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 1 FOLEY AUTOMATIC sAW PIL er wud cond. $125. OA 8-2620. C STOVE. : mpartment cas’ iron _sink with faucets. OL 1-0671. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for every room in house, newest 1958 ex large assortment of = Do — Balloons, oom 44.50, value zx. 25, Poreh $2.95 Val- ‘actory wipe beara : er Pree anes oes Moet tory .can give. Tuo! escent. om Selmera Late SEWING Under- _Ave, = | FRANKLIN ELECTRIC machine Child's ‘wagon, Cedar \ Man's overcoat, size 36. Lady's . Flat top office desk. _ 104 8, Saginaw. FRIGIDAIRE, OLDER STYLE. | Runs good. $15. EM 3-0532_ ~ FOR eee OUTDOOR GRILL RCOAL 3% Ib bag, dic; 6 Fs >) BUILDING SUPPLY CO. rch _ PE 37101 FRE a: a) 21x33 double sink Washbowls with fittings .. A 3-pe. bath sets with trim * he0.95 3-pe. coiered nee set with trim 900.95 Factory “Qnds — Irregulars SAVE ‘PLUMBING SUPPLY . Saginaw FE_5-2100 Geiggr Counter EW 2m value wil sell for % price eath - Kit, Model RC-1 with el rae ~active calibrating source. OR _3-1665, after 6. Garage Doors COAL 172 8 G GOOD USED TELEVISION, $25. oy Venice Ct. Coa Casg La. Phone ae 2-5 eae FO + ae MODEL 533. Less than a price. Buddy __ Dorris PE 465187 JET PUMP & TANK FE 40788 KITCHEN | CABINET T SINKS, Slightly scratched 427” Model 0o Value $48.30 plus oa. while they last. also ern and models. Michigan Fluorescent, Or- | Leake Ave. 33 tavivoetes¢ Cuno faucets $24.50 value ibs. Toilets, irregular. Terrific Val- a 3a _Orehard ‘Lake Ave. LIVING RM. SUITE woo friese. sar ——e gold chair. Good ¢ $40; e new, Oster- nication: rene $20; _ Ries aie aluminum twin laundry bs, $10. EMpire 3-2563. “NEW GALVANIZED PIPE \-in. 21-ft. lengths %-in. 21-ft. length: ; SAVE LOMBING SUPPL izer cH AGARS , 1016 Mt. Clemens Por your band and orchestra stu dents. Rental returns, slight — Dettee sone: Most of them in erage ne Use he rental acbed “MORRIS MUSIC FE 34 S_ Telegraph cas CONNSTELLATION CORNET, NEW CONDITION. FE 46819. FLUTE LIKE NEW, $40 ___, OL 24847 HAMMOND, C1 CHORD ORGAN. NEW odel, 5-6 with percussion, Blond. Upholstered bench, §8%. OR ~5951 PIANO TUNING — OSCAR idt, FE 2-§217 PIANO, SMALL SIZE FOR a or trail b PLAYER PIAN LY rebuilt, guaranteed. OL_6-0571. REED ORGAN, VERY OLD, WAL- nut finish, exc. cond. $150. Call FE 5-1221. SMALL STORY-CLARK, 2 YEARS old. Reasonable. FE & 8-2248. WURLITZER, LOUIS 14th bwfet 35 Mahogany finish. $325. yiair 61369. Call evenings. WINTER SPINET PIANO DARK eres Exc. condition. $410, W ANTED mst ORRIS S MUSIC. 348. Telegraph Sale Office Equipment 63 63 REMINGTON QUIET RITER i pesreee 1 yr. old. $80. EM Sale Store Equipment 64 NATIONAL A REGISTERS y the 1 Cash aaa! So, Cee FR 3 eeee, Aiee \. fier, ce co. Sale Sporting Goods 65 KOREAN & INSULATED BOOTS. ants, insulated under- ed coats, wool pants, galoche JOE'S ARN SURPLUS, PE 2-022 Sg ig uO 8. "telegraph. FE QuUNs — SERCO SPIO See iG PHILIP 's ‘Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 tatiana cian Sito CRUSHED sd Bist oo en ine Ez, . ~ ke Conklin, “RASS Bes, 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out an look around, 2 acres free arking, Phone OPEN prt” SAT. fy TO 6 4 miles E. of ee E pepeorry ay _Rd. M50. mile ubura “APPLIANCE DISCOUNT Ee froner, like new 121 N. Saginaw E 5-6189 AUTO THOR wiatER. $37. 3 burner electric range, only $29. peers i TTP 6161 Commerce Rd. EM_3-4114. A BUY — Sa RADIOS, $5 TO * so. FE_ 5-8755 BEDROOM SUITES — SLIGHTLY scratched or marred, newest mod- ern design in gray} Walnut. or Bookcase beds. Ave — 47 EQUITY IN ‘57 GMC 1 TON STAKE for equity in es Ci small car or pickup | a. EXP. PAINTER, WILL WORK FOR cash or living rm, furniture, rug. FE 4-0355. PARTLY FURN. 2 BEDROOM modern home, ‘3 bl. from nice lake, good beach, for large, late mode] free & clear housetrailer. EM 30618 ; PAINT SALE Of discontinued colors, Rent our sanders and ers, Complete e of floor finishes @ Waxes. BARNES HARDWARE 142 W, HURON 64 W. Lawrence St. Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own signature, auto, or other security p to 24 months 56-8121 or visit us at our office. Home « Auto LOAN CO. 7 °N. Perry St. (Corner Pike) NEED $25 TO $100? SEE SEABOARD PHONE FE 8-9661 Seaboard Finance Co. “Parking No Problem’ 1185 NORTH PERRY_ STR. GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. DONT WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Clasified Ads, To|’ sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. ¢ . SWAP HAY FOR LIVESTOCK, OR Corporation what have <2 MA 5-0666. 3% S. Saginaw, 2nd fir, Kay Bidg. Q@ SIL’ WA FE £9535 _ tot t food use used car or TV, Jes LOANS $25 TO $500 cane HOUSE ay MILFORD AREA BAXTER & ee oan ase for late model car cash, ea 80 nar & $1,200, Sgaines aides ae EQUITY ON HOUSE and basement joa cep trailer- house or $1,000 cash. 1082 Vine- wood, THREE, 40. FT. LOTS. FOUNDA- tion in, for ‘55 oF ‘56 pick-ep _or wagon, FE 4-6493, 6 to 8 p.m. Ww ANTED "MOR RRIS “MU (na M8. Telegrapn WILL TRADE FE_ 2-0667 wATEn SOFTENER TO TRADE for desk eeere set, or make _ offer. EM 3- WANT TO. AGT aypED > WATER _Softener, OR 3-2360 For Sale Clothing 56 Canoeene oe, NG, BOYS, sites 3, 4 , wirls, 7, 10 & 22. ge 658. ee FOR SALE — BOY'S SUIT AND top coat, like new, size 14, $12.60. each. or oS. pede eeas ry dresses with maieh- — 8 1 ad pies and access. Sizes $a 9. Sohal ane bine. OR 3-6000. Sale Household Goods 57 3 PIECE BEDROOM gh 208 oe inguire, 2, Cadi nag 5 PC. CHROME SET, 638. RE- frig., $35. Automatic washer and dryer, $95 for both. Retary lawn’ mower, $25. Gas stove, $15. Com- le bet hae suite, $75. _BoacAhenter, $15, FE 82766. OITR, r, § 16, FE $1 7 Pizce | LIVING ROOM rand new, daven modern t tabien matching See for on be y only $3 © rectly. . ‘ee Pecsepa's Puraisure, 42 42 Orchar mA is ak \ ons UTIFUL WALNUT DINING suite, china closet, buffet, table & 5 chairs. Cost $300. Just Ave. FE $45 cash 668 Central 5-6255 BABY BED. SPRINGS AND MAT- tress, $25. OR 3-5712 | COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR- | _nishings. Reas, OR 3-5932 CLOSE OUT AL erch 50 per dealers inquiries HARDWARE recle Mile fhe NDE 2182 3 Tele Across howe alr spe tes SS REFRIGERATOR. 6.3 U. . GOOD RUNNING CON. DITION. N. $65 OR eee 4x 3 ALUMINUM “STORM BASH. "$12.96 CHURCH'S INC. FE 20233 30 GAL AUTO. < GAs HOT WATER Regevoke J ie guarantee. FE __5-2398, 2 AUTO, ae aot we WATER HEATER — Good condition “$2 GAL ELEC. es se ert he Lae . sinks ngs u Laundry trays, mane: faucets, >. SAVE PLUMBING 172 South Saginaw St. ATTENTION _ ,PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE ALL QUALITY PAINTS Flucrescent Fixtures Like new—priced to sell Used 2x4x8's—cieaned—40c ea, Our Line Of Used and New Balding materials is compiete ar PHS tes are low—come ies SURPLUS LUMBER & Material Sales Compan $340 Highland Ro. (M-88) OR 7088 A GRADE CAST ATHTUBS $56.50, ist quality io telbcns not B grade Complete Samtenees ELECTRIC RANOE. _Hver, $45. FE 5-6405_ ELECTRIC ances "WILL ~ BAC- rifice. Pay $8.24 mo, April Hs Mich. Sewing Center, FE 2-337 FACTORY REBUILT wires sotvemes. ates year guarantee, ELECTRIC 3456 Auburn A ce __FE_4-3573 FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM | cleaners. All makes, 1 year quar- antee 61605 up. me Fopaoaiadenlh _09 N. Johnson. FE 4-5 GE IMPERIAL @ CU. as “GOOD _ctondition. Reasonable. MI 6-3773. GUARANTEED. REBUILT AUTO- matic washers Eretiete. Thor, & Kelvinator, Aca to suit ROY's REPLACEMENT PARTS: 96 Oakland (que ___ FE GE REFRIGERATOR, 9 CU. ae $75. PLateau 92-2830. “Hi-Fi Sale” All Floor Models 20 per cent off RCA, VM. ZENITH, etc. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ntiac 61_W. HURON _FE_ 4-1555 KHROELER 2 PC. SECTIONAL, maple bedroom suite, kitchen set, lamps. desk, chair. FE 5-7332.° KEXMORI AUTOMATIC WASHER Ul eeneaen $59 . $65.00 my) evar al —— used TV ver Or ti s. MILKg APPLIA [ANCES MI 6-1300 LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, Ww. $15 Lost TA penta Fur- niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. _ DUNCAN PHYFE DAVENPORT, 3| guarantee. $2450: no worry with gallery top end tenes Pa eeis.| fc tae'o A mpeon, 08 8. __after 6 p.m Perry, Cony ROOM SUITE, $40. FE ANCHOR FENCES 7 er WILL DE-| No ee rn FHA approved. FREE ATES. PE $7471. BEEF AND io pone — HALF AND on Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. Be Ready for Spring A $400 Ideal lawnmower sharpen- er, for $176. Will take g 3 mower without dismantiiag! ig pe meiluded ¢@ seen at 8 Center 8t, Highland, oe or call MUtual 4-6076. Selling be- caue of sick BEAUTY SHOP HATR DRYERS. Two, In good condition, $25 each. OR, 3.203 BATH YOUNGS. ROOM PIXTURES town kitchen, oil and gas fur- naces. Hot water and steam boil- ers. Automatic water heater, electrical 2683 LAPEER RD. __—*FE = 4-5431 BASEBOARD HEATING SYSTEMS including biueprints with pcm rag a fee G. A. Thom Perry. CASH WAY PRICES 4#x® plasterboard. lots of 30 . Rocklathe bundle, lots of 30 . § 94 DON’T PASS. UP| MONEY! Sell. cneedel belongings for cash. through Classified Ads!! FE 2-818, iE ib. ae cement .... $2.10 @x0x eos FaNole nsipiaia’s $4.65 #x8'x\." plyw ee ._ $3.20 74" clear W,. P, Casing, ft. .$.07' @ moulding, ft. ............$ 62 xt, door frames ............$8.95 Ext. flush doors. at soecess 052.06 sh doors Teestseees 22 i@ door sosirecnes Oe 3'4x3% butts brass pair .... § 40 cage iogencen vee $1.80 $1.39 Blanket’ ineniation ‘100 ft. M $3.75 ol xa rM ; $85. poe: ete .. $8.95 Celting tile colors. < ls rao for our 4page “Cash-Way" i¢e iiet All ae under sovorn. pit Ie i I NORTHERN | ing fan, sl ~ medicine cabinets ns $37.95. Pearl toilet sets = F dpe while ; a pson, 5.8) LAWN MOWERS TROL. COAL STOKER. USED 2 years. All controls, $40. FE 5-0087 SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM | SET, $85. Modern bed, | Ot Tone range, a" TV, Misc, items. 8EE RUSS’ NEW & aD MER. chandise for et james. 4250 Dixie _Hwy. Drayton P TROPICAL FISH ; Tanks, heaters, filter, lights. Rea- . OR 23-9217. : THE SALVA’ ax RED Clothing. purnitars, 119 WEST LA Talbot Lumber Plasterboard, rock lath, peint, pomving an and electrical. Ave. Ph. ARMY Your Needs. Appliances, UNLOADING 10 ROOMS OF — ho ee items. North m Pontiac on M-10. half mite East off from Meio. ana fie Bi rose 17-5198, 10345 Oak USED OE SPACE HEATERS, $20 and up. 80 South Perry. G. A. _ Thompson & Bons. WOOD AND ALUMINUM Comat. nation doors and slepinteh BENSON LUMBER CO. WRECKING BARGAINS AN material to be sold on fob at = & 248 Oakiand & 25-27 Bald- "_ Kindling Free Wolverine Lumber Co. 3290 8. Paddock FE zene Machinery 60A 10-IN. ight ee BA LATHE. ORiando FOR Fin 3 nS FERION GRAIN _crill, BM_ 3-8376. HOBART ARC WELDER. 1 PHASE oO amp., d shape, $150. 2 man Mail chain saw, 2-0719. Wall paper steamer. floor sand. ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur: pace vacuum cleaners, Oakland | Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 54159 P r APF sew INO MACHINES, goes. ppery material. * tae Sey rabid" Cc T ELECTRIC BARBER POLE SIGN | 3 overhead heaters, In operation. ERCAV ETERS fill. Gravel, sand. 2 Eugene hair dryers, $275. F Geechee Snow removal, Tedueing a — 2 massage AL EM. ‘ S187 eauty Shop. old, Valued of, gre, Will sell for cAVEL | 2 FUEL OIL TANKS WILL DE- ; a | «= Mountain = _liver, FE 5-0120, PAINT SALE manure =. -AAA-1 hppa SIDING » cent discount on Pree trted ood. Coal uel ORDER NO AND BEAT WuhemeBerry Bros -B w & F 67 TER’ PRICES: "ag. nolds “NU-| “OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT er frase hae : ynolds fe i ALUM Lifetime non-chalking | 436 Orchard Lk. PE 5-6150 *\wered &_up._VE 5-1413. ename] with ‘9’ Celotex insula- oar & MAPLE — tion. Complete house installed by Plywood Special : __Place woo. a5 size. MY 3-1196. MONE! “DOWN—215 A MO’ Pay : Nae | eo meee VikEPLs for itself with savi of ainting oe prs. iodoagin ho wens, esire. as/ee, aaate AWNINGS, ALUM. STORMS. Bren ae, — PE ¢1196. : ¢ sols VALLELY'S, “The Old Reliable PONTIA Ywoonp REPLACE CANNEL COAL Pioneers," Auburn & Rochester | 1488 Bag bes is ie furnace, Fireplace kindling wood. Rds. OL 1.9641. Eves. OL 1-6623. | poae sq Speedway feel oll. Oakland Peel CALL NOW for tree estimates. | ‘sis 99 compiele: 1 ong oe 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. No obligation, per ft. tn ‘colls; G. A ake 5-150 4+INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. 82 son, 80 : DRY SLAB WOOD. | EXC. FOR marr LELUMBING SUPPLY 8 | PRE-SEASON PAINT SALE! testes “nt furnace n Spred Satin — Waterlox — Rox | — 1 *3 Sagina $2100 Koton, Warwick's, 2678 © SEASONED SLAB WOOD. DELIV- x31 FT. ALUMINOM PEAILED chard Lk. Rd. ered. EM 3-5933. auning Asset O06). RANOF HOODS $3095, INCLUD-| Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 ‘Pennsyivania —— Seedlings We have the best for Xm. Pines, Sp: Firs, Bend. for sting y. ORIZED SALES & SERVICE tO TERED Cae SCHROTH’S NURSERY pe Onten BY street fee +5139 Indiana Pa. > USED VERY = “title iso” 9 p.m. EM For Sale Pets 69 pty i ALKING | 5 5 19 GALLON AQU : : and wer mow 1967 Boerne aaah ot | Aa Pc penne LEE'S SALES RVICE 2 PE 2-3234 omens suit. ones 9 p.m. —— 922 Clemens St. Cali after 5. 5-381. PARAKEETS CANARIES ae plies. 183 Sanderson, FE 2-7727 PUPPIES PREE TO GOOD HOM co 1927-584 Foon! a a. ve male puppies. Au AKC Ree. PI PE 5-0651. Parakeets Guar. to Talk male bles, $3.89. 95 per & rares 4 st. Fa 8 cent Trained birds 88. I EDUCING smeee® i UCING AY STOCK DUE To ae hres Cranes Bird ‘iE — 2489 A atehery “pOoY MANCH ESTERS Cutest little ones. FE 5-0746. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 DOGS, CATS BOARDED ~ FH pe Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele- gra Hay, Grain & Feed | 71 18ST AND 3ND CUTTIN for sale. Ted Samus - ) OF HAY isT aND. 57 an UP, straw & Sewers a 1ST, C GQ HA OL 60756. ~ ohm 2ND CU a Also bri _ Har ar Farms, #00 CRATES OF feed. Cheap Holly, 1200 BALES 0 Phone ME ee tenn ete _ dod tr) wheat straw, 8-2086, CORN, HOG MElrose" 7-7547, 2 ae STRAW, "iat hay, S00 @ Dale, we ___Do It Yourself —_61 Soa a ¥ 31 FOR — For Sale Civentock 72 ast ga Daitus awe 1 CONTEST HARDWARE horse. MA sin, a 489 8. | ‘SANFORD Sana patibe ee a: ae RENT tig Shop Mt ven, oe WANT TO O SLL PS Son WORRY MU 4 40825, _ is selling. f. "NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is the Vant Ae ane} PARAKEETS CANARIES, me pe —$84 Oakland Ay - z 2 ao 2 — : 3 . ee oe : . > ‘e a Se F Sale Poultry F eh gee Pe 24)_ Rent Trailer § YE BLOOD. | railer Sp : to J. Wilson, Space’ , cana at) 79; Wanted Used es z ” i ka ww n U : ror at : Farm rea . Ca TH wee re Fara A : east of ES matey best P CASH Er esius ees || ES OF Cc P ao a. ND COO! _O& 8-3022 ford weekly. 2 Bas 4 76a f HA i RE i ee KING. Bie on Lake 2 bd weonol Trad R ANY MAKE OR M “Ss } ee 1900 Silverbel) wnat e eville ay OMY ee ae AKE : o, WED , ‘ ‘ ea tat Sale F Where aT | See N pols “DNE L (ho eee ‘arm E pevele ao is URST For {& M 22 AUBUR ios = ESDA ee ees ios SUPER quipment 76 cee weivtes 'tprivat iat Bla’ Hw tn ea cafe Y, MARCI ee a wi pr w ete s ( : ! : CFE BOLENS Sus TARMALL AND. | Be hie or Stl BOY CARE TN mom, se se Fer fais’ T 5, 1958 $20 h ; rs, seb. fEEL, HORSE = 720. noe uuer Sales, Base Pon. WANTED —JU ANY CONDE > Cars 91 ines. Svar mos rod bees a ert cE lal é Evans er mowe: w blow-/™ Auto TD: Us FE 5-607 CARS DO F : = Fara Ma A 5-7 Equip TS, gas ¢ Acce, Bagjey ED & id , Don DGE, ve or Sale : . oe = heer oer BONDE gece bet wee Yo a.m. Pai rns Cans tthe "one vei' te leCars 91 5| * 5 to - a" ‘ 5 jus ep bss Re NEW A! $12.9 for ED BRAK eee CLE te eeeeae Lary Ban foe bagged aE FORD, A \& ‘ us ORD Ox ales ND ym r mos RAKES Ww pay th- 4Nn 6-92 : v radio full 30 HU FE 1. $50 or Pan plow oe on M24 GOODY gst, Foren, S - or nary He wer | Gan tires & ay eau ee aE HU Cars combine ng too N TRA E. act yo ev., an p or d ash dol | dita smission. and a! ite - RU RO bd ‘ wheat Ford th dra ACTOI = 0) S) ARS Ce id R&R own. Se lar gn-8aV Like utomati Na GOO A N MO F ee corn pi & G ER\ 124 &R MO’ @ us ortse th bee Dew con- p | ouwere TO hed bes co. cker M Ask fo1 ass RVIC Oak! MOT wil olde con- A 1209 RS le Gunna a ta eer Olive: for Ros Taya FE on ve ee TORS | Sc] T nando: 91.906. x \ may as LOTOR SALES CAR PAYMF Cars 91 Reta ents. OR i Muff INSTALL: r, Servi Zc mode! 2P CA FE ¢352 i 912 8 tz N . ar on comet NTs TOO roid awe Senda: ar erstors tal ED FRE alas Le AUB S700 ¢ i 9 T ae 1 _Woodwari fotors oid iss x 140. = FE 2. some te us hetp BUR m ton pipe E t le HRU | 958 qd, whe ells M 264 ess " SOuN DE ower, #25. Vee four CGredasia ean | CORNER ey MO oT ad sa, EDS EL. FU ._Birmingh eels ron-ap. C eon vt. wit H OLDS, 1956 : Lake time. en ennai spreade ERE A FE 340 B RBA 8, and gen- IKE & ORS ment will lo LLY E gnam ied Fp wind ish, with mores a ae M24 oA oto an Oa ne ND NE 8 aldwi CKS A fuel _EAS sen < heh nl dt TLOY ows ereve traffi FORD T CLA r Sales 7. w ET n-F UT T 5-114. u ake’ PED. Br D 4-9976. Lik et f cst = RESTO 3 Se a carat fe Sao Ooh Bee WI—Fee om soe ed SE Ee ws - Me, “Barkey. "FE sat tee ATION WAG ‘ fee ete sL whee! “e 155 fon ctRYen ocd Gain BAW ry TD - BBL 9477 SISO ar 195 E 1. sa. wner ON y a ped ‘ th 11 and CH Ph P os Es U ts 954 F crific Le ey ot G 98" is STIPE use xIN io ee ee KIR SED 89k F shed piles mm Hol 3 YM and d WwW BAW rs F 8 FO TS, | ALL TRU ord 1¢ 450, awit er drivi a ELVE OUT pete E F. Mill 8. [New| E 5-147 oR “52 O Nenearer CK PAR 4-dr$ +4 955 M in oh on the arr 8 Cy DERE H _ | 2 . rt L, P SPOR _mingham. "equipment. Garden LDs BU: | | 2838 RGR Ieoe MOTOR MODE B b = ceconeese ercur older e (heel conde ERE night 7 cCOUPB MeCi “MeCul Mi 4-6053 wee For Sal ur Ae Wee | , | 389 ob Fro Mercomatic. Radio z oer ee ee aurry! A a cCulloct Bir- 51X, le Tires’ i F _ FE 4 fj a roineer st add onsnies at brakes $1,795. alue w r weber be “ take = SOS Sa i Neoragy seas B teh or Sale T —_ Gi) MI 66030 Benn ks Bob ium tires 8005. * | ® Achut R MONTH credit trad Ww AS ws s, for: TRUCK 54. CH ruck : és cf —= nd Boha 10) F 12 8. zM : We have e-ins $167.50 ib ' USED ale WH | CHEVY 8 90° ioe - ae 14 Ope m 280 H ne ~ woodw: otors and | uy-S TIRES. EM 3-( EELS condit. PIC FIR | 056 F Open ‘ul I unte S ‘32 O ard, oe ve 8 ote give A 1 ell [35-0029 dition. KUP E 2 | ORD | 9 6-2202 | M junter B} LDs, Bi w 2 8T Also $2.50 price Very EXCE FOM FAL I AP pass vd _tor HYD rmingh @ als on band good 503 8. ATE white UP 1 y speci ELLEN’ O ; | ea You RLANE. VIC aroun ius V-8, RA * gham ie bayer chain (ea used chain NEW 6 éaginaw St nwa We H Ba cial. $008. ful inet WA A _ Steele. en 8 or iE. VIC. V8 isi WER oe Oa "ie Baie EM. = ae a EA Ea entre ws for 10 95 FI nN : =f) A ¢C >} e) ; | 185 rd. FE Aone a sine Ex RCU tH 8 6-2202 A Te aT ASS FAIR YOUR rent.! White plus ES, 670 x _FE 4-068 6751 S ne R xX. A 4 FORD 92-2566. at Edd [a MI ¢i9t RY CL LY NABSOLUTE DR #H AT DEALIN FE Pontiac I H DEALE! plcaadiboles ee aecka BLA 87, MAple Dixte eV AN Ss ay v-8 CUSTO! ie | 753. eipts oman. Lo) UB CO $5.83 Assu LY NO YDRA | 56 F. PIKE a 34 Ra. a ALER te exch €70 xchang ACK, | F §-507 Highw €. goss * é MONE H M RA 53. ME n. Low UPE. Park mo. C me pa MON PONT at Opdy ¢ State Tir £15, $13 95 ph RACTIC Ll Opefi alt . sade me ABSOLOTELY, Ley S| Bena at MI #1500. MONS) 2 ton tee ke seco een ren Paes tg, uae cvguly nt | Pd IPP? SS, Ske aro 4.| 1056 ¥ MONTEREY, @ | 8 bes tere | Ab soe CATON Beta vmacere, yh SAW 112 tr RD CRRANOG S| Walton Sa Carrer. 3 ae Ee tyre 14-7500" Ht ents of 95 -_H y_very| OLDAMOBIL Tur- cautiry eileen poe . we EN so nano. ig Share Coe: ie ieee oes gee) sr eee we SEE aca ee Ae N SURPLUS. Fi 46 “or wale” can sel Ee $4 CHEVY ae 1's TON. r 19 eon MAST GooD “ it i oe Su bemicer trade! a at utd F : LUS pSIZES pv Git Back! S Gin Bor. | . 55 FO yiair ¢ B er, lik bur ins] Pe TIAC E_ 4-35 _ FE 2-00 “D. W ack or. _ 8-36 rd Bo ON D H E mo RD 2 6-1849_ op ia O e iC ne, WW. CHEIFT 20 22 _ 1 IL or 3. 80 x. 8 25x2 UMP. ney d DR M 54 OoL.1 A FACTORY TR GIVE ig seis meee 83 DODGE *, Tc a oe BS as Faym _FOM, No No|M 200, Hunter Bi rost 265 8. pe an trs “ate wri ae a olens AINED ee _ot Rect Le ow fr SN PICKUP 1 a vuln Far $1 I 6-6 -pass vd. 1 ward ER ° 238 oe ey EF a oe 8E: Au : pd UL at. Bi milea ICKUP LIK E macro Ford. 3 64 | a4 aroun iU.8 955 0. B after 5 2 ginal 4D 5 tr RVI ito : | 83 caltghem KUP L or Acc ——— d B 10) f LDS: irmt | 1956 p.m tir sare gt later CRANKSHA —— 81 ae ve Oe te oe MIS. Tanke) ~ r Sale Cars : She ee a et WERGO NO Hs a 6-2202 UCU 98 4 mgham | 2 an *" DR ‘e O8 Stra sconsi p., Joh car. C FT Gi 1s € eels & x 2. Rk eee a Tp $905 ve, Ra iio, heat Y HARDTC eea t nai al cludin -DOOR, ‘58 A §-4541. FOR Fer engines tton en n engin ni ehine ylinder RINDIN AS MILK ood ¢ evetioed TON 25 | dio & walls er, M ARDTOP. R at Nort sell ] aroun all po PONTIA 454 SALE Meo ton eq J.T gines es, | 2-25 shoe, rebo GIN “TRUC ra Mahesh ea dy oe For heate finish clus aad wn P. RA 5. dee cuase $1,146 Gueran- HT__ $2. C CHIE de! ul Case ¢ Clin- 63 p. 23 red Zuc THE retall *K 5 Apile rings Sal O r.| te Wa and atic, Ww A- ood W evrol Ba ran- |.’ 595. 0 yral ers, Mi anaes @ Fox H equi Hood uck Me Pla frecte 6 FOR 55-6860 le Ca ed to sad white white 4-2735 ward et Co., nk rat “62 Pl R 3-4916 N, 2 DR. & oth eCullec ines, W ‘arvest Dp. Phone a| 5 teau 2- r and t po. L rs 280 H TO North sel! at octor’s original _ Birmin Hunter e cn ONTIAG im es eee eeeke seen, ers,| sal PE] owe, ae ae © ARGE BU 91 eet iS) Boesdal? $1,146. Bank R eam in anical 2 DR Ho es. n saw load- ie M pxce "v.10 19 ver bo y-pas Blvd 4-27 oodwa et Co. ank e- 1952 . MIL cond. Ca GooD ug! 8, mi. “ otor _Tue lent 1. TON s s around ‘U8 2735 rd. B Herat odr Hy Olds 952 Pi l F ME- LL g. iter ac! Sco ne cond 2 TON 1953 Op: und B’ 10) It oS irmin, nter r. H dsr 5 ¥ ‘ON TI =z Rock Case 1 & S | cu oter J 4-515 ition PICK FO en ‘til ham 154 \ gam. at Sharp ydra : 10bile ery nice ac, 4 4-0424. ester & Fer, ons ANDE SHMA s &2 5 Tom UP. ont OF ABSOL RD 9 g Merc MI; mo _ $295. Radio 1953 e. See DR guson D ws oat JAN SCOO One Bohr "87 Cadili “FER Assu UTELY VIC. F Hardto cury \ money do . lt & h ah ~ PONTIA jee owner F HYDR. eale : ADDOCK tat TER "346 Ole jac C -RS Cal me No ‘OM. mati p, Rad Af for wo. per eater. arp. Cc ene OL Fr K s & R38 . 56 ds 4 ony ° \ all Cc paym MO R&H c. Lo lo & jtere mo. sum small TALIN 443. Aucti 1-9761 fat Pl SERVI T s¢ “56 Buick dr H MI 4 redit eLts of NEY 5 $845. w mi Heate y : No; Lu e smal down A. RE on Ss. i Fo ke) FE CE A 20 ( h eV 56 Pont Spec ardtop ._... $40 19 7500 _H Mgr. M $24.80 DN. leage r. Mero. O F _FE cky Aut 1 mon sh ie feck AL Ant ale r Sal Bie 02 46 TRI Ss vrolet $s buick ee aay ny oe arold ; Barks oi _ 1 owner. T@ 4-2214 et ae as- QUE 8 e M ——— x nek R 2 DOOR et 55 uick H ardto top $1695 mo RD 2 _Turne arks ner. 280 H S 66 4. 193 8. yment: 3 AU 77 | FOR oto K CEN’ adio .39 Bute ardiop $15 ney down BR ered Oo M pete 5 PONT teaicaa! arc crios rcy N & $5 Pi k 4 op on | week ow ry rd 1 6-6 y-pas. r Biv Ful TAC. ginaw é poche N, 8 een cles ‘ on TER Heat ee pene dr. F ings | down Fs NICE. N 280 “TO Aes) Ge vd 1U ly a Lae The 5, exce at . ATURD our Ha TS & cles 8&3 ~ $139 5 er “6 Chev ac Catalin ull pow : 31105 32-2566 die Seca NO B Hunter Ss und Bha S. 10)-]° ua rane lo STAR pecs cared foes a edtcea ll owl OR C . ectat ower! Hues) Male tele Fora, "FE ur age ond, Ba iT PACEARD. 108 © BT o-200 “PONTIAC 1 meg 1000 act oprieto and or k * 0. see Ha mia "88 Ch 2d . 18 37 ORI M ORD __ ham onditi Le ent DR. 2.0 ERNE nd a mtes|__ For S meee) Oakland at Ca I Be a icoten cen te Lee, stole Ge ne ug MI one “it al aa see contin 1 FRID r_SAra Puller Sal _ Oakl ANC ‘34 88 rdtop Cent ‘hare sien Giclee Hes se, Eco - 37 PLY “condition. FE PON $365 p.m IDA toga, ler) ale Bi 19 and Si is) : Po Cent arp $ e ove lie SQUIR. “CO — aa: YMO on. FE panel c ON = . beeen tseee ¥ MA 3-4296 } ic | 1056 TON TRI at € : ay Eocuec & MEY tos | Toss r_ pal xtras, IRE | “Go nomi P eumeute SPE 51 Th TIA Lyon ted 1 RCH 7. jl ycles j _to! h N TRACT ass 53 ord 4 tarchie $ oe | m FORD yments. $200 9 ‘O” 1ze Ww. w sh-butto v-8. oc _2-6579 AU T O é C rt Griaw & % _—_ east 1, AT| tor een BIKE 84, aul eee : 52 Chevrolet eoee $ 995 | money D2 DR __OR 3-8125. ers, * tires, = Cesta” SE | 156 Ford BROK Ee ae ald Rd p9 sou of $20 FE bikes w F » trailers. UIPPFD rr Ronis t omatic . $395. — ee edai, Baenet NICE 35 : new port alacant pls R&H. | "83 Ford Fairlane ERS tor and he ae AC. wal 4-9765 van is All ri rTM wee Sal = E 43 n : uick 4 Auto 3195 3 le paid wa at NO trade $1.995 paint. neel cOv- "54 Che Wagon Fom. R& PTO ator, ac Moun dD B at ree three, | yess 2 See Cars - bud St ar. Dyn a. 1G ele) Ford: ALS Clar peed eres. ie |e Pont pe ae pass. F H, $1295 New Comb Plow. cw moved oat more | vice Cars 9 Au Shelto afiow | 395 195 a FE NE : a arksto Tia will 53 B lac D dr. PG. om. $ . Holland . 68 _ Boats & Accessories 85 Ra : : burn ni _ § v8 SO focde a Ww HRY n ia eee: Gaucy eluxe R& 84S idee a io at ge™ < 18 Accesso R&H a icy _at_East lotor Sal 195 | da Rader & Fed nn - Bil iL USED CA Hn Sree 2) Oe S. ‘34 Chevy st a-dr Hyd. § $745 Dear face a tt. enone J987| a, ee ries 85, _ tos a S064 oF” Sa Se 63 MT CLE RA ston Spt FE ee ies-(Bca ail tiontnty ips RAMBLER SPENCE ton. Mich, Phone sales |'33 chevy oor eee Sos i Pick new N t. Tra very R kabel af Ne ARD equip cK A r FE Seen rE -EMENS 6851 Nanderdl 2 SNOW TI -9683 B ontbly money | 1 8. Sagin SALES. “ . Phone M ALER | 23 M evy. R Clean ty gs ew Iden Be ee |e ce CRUISE sue! HARDTOP wells, | _BEHIN 371i Bird and ks aun ogee) es ob F payments | w oe & SER PLY A S311 | +52 pera ea Drill, Bale | Baad aera DEWITT 1 eink Epics | 1952 wner, $49 FULLY ‘INDETHE 17 and ae are ere nee 280 ro 7 teen ee toe re S MOU ied Bunce 4dr Auto. : + plante mete Ai. Af) a INBOAI pire mo BUICK 3. Market , HE _POsT O 33. CHEV lake igkine. ae ), Muster B st MONE HAM eree TE 5-057 "conom TH. 195 fees rea! Special a ee oe psa rpomy JD ae 5-6248 ARD, T money dew K SUPER 7 C STHORFICE Poweralia BEL | lus Rd ton | MI €6 yoaia ereasa ONE Oe peers | hee omy minded _ 1954 tat E I te Ae —_ Moors rats NY ANDE or Eadie Biecle H-TOP. 1! HIs\ ce | our gids. tee to ae en) Sround ve ee Ae oke ae TON new 4 ar peop! "30 ere caine 6 : NTU Mu 83 e BU ymen : SVROLE Cae iGa oD two 2 Bt 10) Go Le mo ssume Y NO. Lt dr one own te will Old ainlin fe bu. Ch hay es, Nea Berets rede mat RY BOA BUICK eele Fo! ts of NO BEL ROLET ur low ow mt ton DR. 8 4951 | Op 1am. _Tur arks Call paym 0 ith aut sedan ner. lik P s 2-dr. e 8. 4 _ Prop. over seed, r new, sen MERCURY, OUT 1 ity Also ATS yna K SPECIAL. rd. FE raz 24 CON 1 . AIR 8 ET 1 ware of ¢ Aone) eroter 2 en ‘til 9 MI 6-2202 | “R nee Ford. MI Pipettes ee heater Porte ir Equipped $60 ery Nice _slerk. Bank te etc. straw. Y Outi A In eas erie kind 4 DR. 566 EXCEL ERT 124 Oak! R $995 ‘ao aet Mo. wae DR V2 6 2 AMBLE 7300. Harel i as bee nd whit ansMissio d Perr oO 8 18 — Ed G rms P= alph A ae IN BOAR lum tir e. Onl you | R& LO: LLE IBLE land MOTO o Ed n. P -8 oN a = Used RS AMBA: aroid puret n seat e tires on, 95 CAT. y-Madis 195 A tschalk, | oy. LAN to 6 i D MOTO 724 01 y $495 ike to H, ON reel co Ld ‘s re Meee _2-3566 dicen inieetaun ICE NO ed car AMBASSADO j pn yee co ie ae s Cat H ALIN on F $ 195 ‘Kehr FE D I ne. = OTORS akland H MO’ buy TERM IL NDI 53 . F Steel, ts of M39 ENGL: ra Re SSADO! | L insid nd is ed sin Good AP. E+ 4-016 : 7121 SK nday - TORS LAT 8 OR E — TION Vv Chev E 4-352 ah — e For $22 32 & P E NA pair wi RS | car of e and o neat a ce 1952 Pt nd cond _O} ‘BRAKES |! 00 r. |_3127 ES | FRADE Ae cae : eer vrole RAN saa | eee un hen ork. | wa: out An older R ONTIAC SI R_3- R : * sa ae H SAL “cy” FE RADE oD LL T 50. Pow sharp et + SPO 4 NASH § _Ra LEs | ue will n older &H LA A 5 23-5770 & { A & © B ee 0 FE 2 cae y own Forp | oon! gre CAR IN ee se ace he “so POROR TATION) eee: oly bate |B peeeiee ie HYDRA, u ‘ USE Oo FIT "6 B o ‘$3 CHEVY is one ood B coo the er (49 cers sedan ALS ae of sion eae A ER ¢ 912 8 Schutz A _at MI Credit yments ONEY ctio cma w ANY 56 BUICK ood LO 68 Oa EOP ou'll like it. ter’ {48 Pontia an. = 2 eee oe Bie Bee ‘es aS w o9ds Motors 34 1 $:7500 an ae of $128 - of nN btu AND H kK ‘51 CH onditio wi Eee ene | ontiac cinguem orn ches icy Woodward 1S | PONTIA! Sout tures ee a 5089 Sal may ARDTO EVY. np $708. MILEA 1952 CH TO SAL R . $ shame MI. arts ae che yee | ad eet fect AC piasenaees arks + Dixi eS Harri = a1405, eRe P on soee b> CHEVY ES oger’s S 198 | ee vrolet Pp irmingh coat ecaee aes Ford. xie Hi 1 trin $1495 H, N R.. POW! 3-299: LUTE 2 span Re 695 A s Sal $33) s 735 rd, Bi ningnam most n on R 1TEF Dr | igh gton B ‘ 724 ico ERO. 4; Assum LY N RR 23-2351 | ) Auburn Ay es &S $4) oe ymo , _transm ew tir adio & PER- E ayto way 1899 8. oat W 724 Oakian Sol pees tipe.| Me or payment oe | 50 F n_Ave Servic oe ut : ansinission aes Be heate - very Wed n Plain elie 29-8033 Teleg Vork “cc y" kland (6) ly $245" Mi. Credit ments NEY AB. SDA ORD ice : S all FE rust A G E s XC. 55 raph R 8 ALW cteo manne a es ae | shape | #! CONV) mete 1958 poe very F nesda 1% eVINEUDE er ond LWATS 4 Ww SPE 4.35 Pl oo mo neers FE 81 ERT 9855 : - RE E rida y7 P.M. Evr yrs. lst 3 UDE. 1 Sunday Laie pe ; ts) C he toa 2 Te GooD EI! very S he NRUDE 3 120 tak S$ HP. U : een DEL ELECTI HRY ord = . Good 49 : RE . enday +. 7 P.M yorupene ox co MA SaKs0 M7 8 EVROLET. NS CHEVROL owl se SLER 8 1934 Thi | Bu ay 2 els 1958 mo ORS. boas _SAGIN 19 OM THE Al OLETS laxuryilecena 195 KOk O N us W : sees cept mh 2 PE AW 55 CH L NE posceret y. econ 54 ORI fe 9p ii eek OR ae Sell D P.M.| ‘rs ona! b el on 1957 R ae 1956 C EVS w bat mind om CON ) RADE conse only, . 5 nro pl ist dieplay. Ee Bu E_ 5-410 1956 CHEWS «..... Mpa ts Soy lal ana VERTI T ADE IN plat 1958 li ¥ 17 ail conditi Evinru on y. Ex- - au 6 CHEVS 0.00.00. wi Seda Ww and BLE = AXE : 10 esa li- REM, SUCTION Door Puss irl sit wih remete nied Be He 8 1955 BY CTT emp ap wal acto a heat une “LARRY JI 56 Oldsmol 8 AND st PLA pol Bas with nda eter hag Tek T MA of beste at b “eee sent ere Seas 00 918 & up raed is eowe ter, white OCHEST. ERO «peer ae smobile ALL uDED ach us ie sal fi 1 mf miles RCH 8 sico ts at ee our wide b on | & he witte w a with arp up ar. Fi ery } teerin TER FO OME H deat H PER 88 MODE pric ¢ sed c e of , field TI reer north renee (mam ee er come eam t neater” Gren. eeale cer teen oe millones 37 fe) RD : ydram Top LS A ice Wig fia ‘Ra eae to 2 H ua _ton. Ph. MA eg) te older elasiy ret radio OT Usricr US with inv sparkling “Oe ade 4 Oke 1-07 ll DEALER er Lake saga oe eee Beate $17.50 PER VAILABLE 5 1s right. And the re “A' ine ax- of F rand!) car grou ac- hand er ing in- E 8- ta "$100, OR OLD ring, r : 7 Sao sa rar A e ~ | TS HERE ae) fle Wi * me at | hev cane iat | rane, oes oe em orEae a a MONTH $3 gid terms ae oteder ta Onme: nrude 50 | Sel e12 chit ord 8k R PAY ents AYMEN 129 e e in hp. | 912 tz ( ) 8 z X ; uarp. ME CA Tee 195 FARM 4 eka car lor mor ee ee es ve 35 a monte, ie BIRMINGH are r eC RE Nigger terete (ss OLDe FE 8 rrae ON 54 [ a OR ASK on Wil 7 PONTIAC 3 DOO OW Auc- read ntereong se eed leashes ere _older | HT ___Birminj PRIV AM woo = AR Birminghe raispan SUPE DDIE ilson Ponti R ae starti SAT We h e and Win th rude d re = car fo WILL C ingham at ATE PA F & NOOR A 2138 G: AIN = am | 1 ake powe. R 88 AT MI NICHO ont oily MARCH 4 atetaial imited” ¢ boat of your ; r_gquity. CONSIDE! mattonwago TY HAs Tas CHE xf S AT 936 Chev ceetieg) SOw Te SCHUTZ MC Cied ac-Cadillac east or out, and | 5 ‘ail Located | Guo at amiees Blane your sup 1953 B OR_ 3-€765 R Can snow ae with 1955 CH 38 ord 1 lent co rolet de powe : an Z MOTORS. 135 iMac alee of Davisbure a oe etre macn uced D ber of yes oe co lon a Ie te eal Pill orice EV | t sant cones luxe sed Fisoe TORS N Ho! re of} Ad y's Ha 8 and rices 1957 oney ¢ dtop. F & nanced ull pric wheel 619 rs va rd Cu an, e 95 . ae 1 Guernsey co jireaa i ik Pet or —— soe aubsre Bol hike, new. No SEIS ss nee ease | 2 CURT! einer wh cage hee : CHECK Woodw : cow or atad 1< < urn ped ™ | vert .. NEW id, . Power | yago B’ beete B tre 1 Holstein. | ® SON FE. 24011. bF eee re es 4 Olds 9¢ secon. r steering ha a : te mali, 1 in hy oats N MOT 6811 280 ro OR a ro | cond ORKE 1954 er bri sedan, ering ! | am 1G : ted): p , a yr: t elfers EB Trailers. & TORS Hunt st 3 LLY eee cont)! Wed ee cit eoeen electing as | 4 oer madness (over ‘owe? a re & LS By case) Biv DES 3566 ee ae ince 8 : \MT MI oe a} ee ar Acce pass d 10 ESO ee sis, coupe ing, - CLE ror c | 1953 MI 4- rain t M or th ssori arou 8 SOT ae Morey cou CLEME ie PON 1930 tremens? 4 low peer Ores e es. __Ope ind B 10) An O = oe pi Mees pe, Cu 995 FE 3-7 NS Sright S | or TIA “ aent mel — ~ Other NEW ard Lk NE. t nt han executf . 195 ore to nice sto _ BEH B77 ST. ght S iginal cc Wiies, State arl Fi y hay a | 10 Ave UPPLI - . looks a ve ow: 36 = Choose $ mm IND TH A117 1 . pot” i beauty 2-tone f EFTA 6261 auc Bank, roel "ne _$170 ar WIZ FE ES 60 S Com nd ru ned ca H 2 se Fr 5 E Pos OWES rolet Nothi paint, IN 2-D tone 1Z 2- SPE —— : Com plete! wrnes cat wet ad : om TO T PR ore ce espe ak R WILL er. Ph jerk. p. THOMPS FE 5- ARD MOTOR YUP! SPECIAL on adio y equi ke ne S FFICE_ | Sho ICEs irmin Hunte wo. N ¢ owner SELL one B Bob| Joh ON 1 7328. OTOR hibed se We SCTAI ; 1a tires wate pped w = Ins CE p the "3 EVER gham. rat S orth Ct er or odd COM. yron| _ 6 nson 2 FT. \ ese ha have 4 56 Cc lite. pus er wh with 6751 |e th Town MI neeeal 10 P 2 $200 BO) = A rd-to- anothe Po te h bb ite wi 'MA Di . ; eB th 52 | 27 dw mitt ss SESE was Bi Bae oe | Rega eae Negeri tae Dales betes ai oe weapensaotst Mee, fh ev. . Rida Soi? aera renee le H Vy MA is ca revio net ue °65 ondit ull ustom t will older ce & 5 D Del M15 = “( VOLK. rust, 6 ou AN be r so us oO neer Po ton. pow Cat o 30 handl car enger 8 n mit IRE —-- P SWA _FE rR & 2 setr U NTE en you wne H ntiac er. B a- mo e $ of H co cus a niles Cc. \! —_ ola. GEN, 5- & H FT ailer: SED D- peter ey eee aines peurdrs stat e ae on bala _H_ Rigeins TOM. ml Sali Piel “87, cL, M 8 dS: ulpp a w it 55 . Ex ion ayu- : on Up 1953 ig@ins Cl ry : : FC as Iver, ~sUN "peuganer eh aunty 78 ro call SAILBOAT ang ieetre w cen Fully en cellent condition nan 22-8 Schute ME balance. 8 FORD — a_, oe Accordin IR SPRING silver, $1,505. NR 3) . i957 «7 oily, eap. LS tabla inbos PORTS 3-7783 wall pat and ! ndows | eer- ord F . an. Low . _ Woodw otors one-ow ve, white. Ww _ g to ic Eee ee 2. MA! b tires ‘ke elec- ww airl ow m SW ard. soe Be ite w AGON | the AN pias Eirose| Fd 95h NO eautlf pike bey Bel el date ane tle- E B ee v8 enced ant nea oe FHEDROO pat ae toast Casi to an Estes “° eae nan | EDiewINe BODCE oS Bac ee ea sed Car Bar : rr Sra) Eliz paym ma | 2 oat, FE_ OR MFT. Al sh te will has cider nylon AGN Open singe ri special Dor & GE =e MI 42 8 ay Chere. want yor thousan saromete : — zab ents 5-1086 : —————— a and) car o inter- __ MA Nigh: Clark 8 DG e 2-dr 1 food TO- | packed u to dow r tri at = a obllaaievia suede gions Bal" readies 7 (i Daten 4e sedems| ~ 19% Ford. ee eee aa orate wrt b mi WEDG FE_ R : . ple 5-! S CKS Wa ITC K TO rein and value 35 aap te Gt 5-0 CANO: S . Mat TT’ gon | Bion end! Be see f ‘ zy ANDERSON Root EWOOD Tran ae = 912 8 wee Mie . CHECK MO’ S O 1 owner. $ ue op OLIVER if vou ALL ot Mer oor = sportation ra voodward otors R “Ch 89 EOS S 7 fon, BL Fro s.| 03 Me d youve at N 7 neem ED fade Ottered $7 cape OUALITY ME’ ee «| sere Byes aroun Je MONTEREY 4-Dr.. How wat saite} ADs I | | DETRO b are a me Oy HILAI D Y : Lk [oo A Deen eitei 595 id be any Ic ong, f ome ROIT inie _ re at 8h ultz FE 2-321 ance to DELPH! ADILL epee Orion Bha 10) . thercom AN S twee y ionge g, tor v : FLY 3215. FE erly Al NGS B Open ° m . atic. § a Hur enn foe Vol PON arp's ‘ 25823 $28 so 8 right S en ‘til MI ee STOCK. . cry whi ow a Ee your ow TIAC CHII Be stepe Hey Geen Lo Spot” Pri » Mt ez 9? Bui xd | yout while nd nex annot f wn sak Foxtiac gue Ferry _ te 980. E AIRL ‘6 pm. pelea ieee WEST . rie 2 uick C youre the sel ot win treez saxe LE Servi Ha INER WwW 8, It's of ot 8 PRICES es DR ent : Ww — select ter you’ fel 18 958 F AVING leet wall, To ils her hop E : Dyn HARD uryv ¢ and ¢ a . ion | you'll orices L Gnene ni M FOr ne OR $99 10 sol P . - the to VER . O th aflow TOP yoo 1295 colo . W ide asts va pa -: oy RY ANT ° arc 2 EA 3 onti __the wn. ; p is ©} Whit Radi “fo rs. selecti s. Tl ym when co MOD LIVING r tac h 14th ST ST 1254, tiac-Cadi 1956 ie Brion? shor ‘ eG ne e ti io, h ect lere’ ? ore nraices n “ e to + = 8T res eat 10 e a te fabulous. EST PRICES ee Ca FE saat os 135 adillac | tow a CHEeRoEET a *. a JEROME’ 54 Bui Ock “No. 373 ‘on n of mak s one fo - Gente tone por the f CEAVING glad bt apes N aac arenes OLET MES uick C ie es J A home ontia inest lil } FOR 30-p 410 milea e, R& ~ BELA ’c "© ~ 2 DR ent , mod ut. we is de = ei FE Friday ols Sani n a : as mere No a. 1 = FAIR 37 F 57 Ch 2 DR HARDTOP. Re $ R95 UAR els ances tion Top o welcome wih ine a Sato sapeuces, p oodwar ve ‘CHEVY —; aut] RUAN 208 57 Mere Gonvert stock NO Ant tone ster at all °53 ANTE ee pe sme aie salestior our! oreo ee NG NO ee Be d ee ane as eaters Peru Mat 7 Mercury W .. $199 56 Bui me beauty” As “1 -'38 E price: obile ic selecti low. WANTE hither wa RTH. 1936 ae 1EVY . OVER- rd-O-M P 51 Ch \ \W si ° Bu ty. N ong mod omes on Pe RID D: aT y FE PAR’ j CHEV Mil tk money BEL 5 Matic ’C ev. C gn. $2 ~ CE ick 2-D W as yo else at bar FE E TO UDEN? See | oy A 4-193 rack ey dona ez AIR «DR. . {’57 3 - Lou . -$2595 Ceeruny (ee ( z@) ou OW ‘Bob zee Oren row TO SHARE Hester POU ae fea aa ees ran "51 Mercury eae 195 Serene RANeOR date A ODY nthe cat ROU FTERN OLL LAN alls 2 R a M S Sagina é 1 Wash 2 G tf ¢ ite 8T noth adi é vaile E poe aT SORLULEGn D | 19 tone $129: Ohad *. 52 -D - - $2295 54 OCK RO Att a able u ; HIG TIAC HURSD MON IN 54 Pont $1295 ords. nls ae “DOWN ve Buic = To... 2 : Ponti ° nee ’ on al TIRE ae tchinson HIGHLAND Ane She LEAVE on ad Neate Hy Ms Poors Boat Bre RE 52 Chr k Sedans. $ 265 erATION WAGON | ‘97 FO PEERS S eee ores, aie, 1 Wanted t BIA Nas os lg Heaters Wvaramali: CPR eae ‘arctan! A ie sash ee rdramatte a HAR RD rodels mil AYT wa ne. a atic 31 3E M 6 pe . ‘c wiwae peewee QOS _ mily ie. Ju heat is ™ ‘ ot nt ith ee ented Used © Uys Ford. ow SE) atte moron eats oT 53 Mado a TS BE poor Biot kde $ Pac 96 B NI on a runni : TS el Ss Ds 12.8 205 Ff K 15 IC TENTSHED en vee AR are SS aning ¢ond! RGE $ M —_ © ee Usage eens 2 a 4 oy plisrdien 5 CENTU sis. eon r BIL a 248) cE you Hc 3 SP a ILI I —— 65 33 ] ee 8 L995 471 Fully adio. h : S$ 895 “<= = RY “ee cota: payment oe BIG’ PAYMENTS MER LG Te ele ECIAL — On Mn cue . 53 one po 205 °5 See esos 58 FORD 4. DOOR TOP. elegra EXCH ba. HOW AYMENTS” VOREOat TIGHyY 1 age hpbalelar ‘ BE a ee NS 8T fe. ‘ord 4 semen a 55 ( STOCK NO 2-DO0O : R ~OXFO ph ANGE R WOUL NTS"? | XFORD ules — IITRS. _ ane | equipped re HIND TH 7117 . S36 -Dr 2d 595 hevrol . rps RD TRAIL 2 ee D you . —7 ICHIGAN Ponti Ne ae una cr pi Di with 948 FOR ) THE POS °c hev. 4 a GdoueS) a“ DELRAY let 2-D : 2088 49 RA E 2.3200) R YOU Cee IGAN._O ace ee PECIAL sot paar Sekar aunt DR ST_OFFI 53 \ aD 3 995 eT ae 2-Dr. S10 5 ': ‘ 4 SAL ILER oy RE e NICE CA _ OA 82578 F TEAL Ee , whit Mo. Dt Oe ae ce {’5 fer se y79; ae AN AG a hens O95 N coe Ao a | eis el NY ie eae sey DI : #2528, Pairian 2 ENT © | 19: ddie Paym NICE, 1 3 cury ...$ 595) ™ c. one o AE ccccnaee *¢ D 7 CHEV Zitnmnes Je | Tovcadose ot MODEL YOUR robe a Us _Fulrane Soo cis 8 $600 m cerpeel "Seele Fon 2 ue S Dodie? mee 408 sth SES CONVERTI IEVROLET - Gr ener | ROM MODELS thin gee silk met tnt pps naga $5285 mo erst Clean. TLATER Ov: 53 Ford c - F cual ° BLE Hit ~ sreat ieral 3 OPES oiE ns aicem Bae eae YOUR O en esii63 mic pares 210) jie Pe 54 rd ‘Sed wee S395 ord C al: ' 1395 Ga Lakes JE! RC NTIL, dr sed bing ih offer 5 JR OL D 93 mo! “46 Py Oov-|.~ O edan -$ 395 TUDO Lust : ° rdne Ss 20ME EL! tee pe dun Power win a SM CAR DOWN” : “FOR t. EM. | "5 Ids I "3 528] R V-8 Re omli l f= ye) i low at inch wer wind 62 SMALL OR DOWN mo |°38 T D. 2 -|'54 l’to .$ 525 atic -8 Rad ne $ 695. BR He I \Oreh Bri } price icluded window GI DOWN ‘38 oT.” 2- 2 DR 313. . M z Pp ay4a! NO 5 A re io, he 5 i a E 45’ F. RAND WN uy ard La gnt S $2,395 at gies RG vN PAY tee BiKDS 3392 125. pen oe ercury 2 eee $1295 564 al nice ater, Fo . 53 | K,, 2. N E W A} PR ke at Ci pot” i a om CR ; Ss MI | MENT ne George NEW, 54 P y 2-Dr 2 S56 car. Psst | IT “ BL iC - BDR i ei one: oe 12 chutz Mecald “MA LION |. 1 Ford. — __|°5 ontiac pe.S 595 56 Fo 3 $59 K S1 2M. la OR 3-60 R sc PE 8.0488 8 Wood z Mot arold Tu ANAGEF YN _MI 4 Haro _ ABK 54 Bui es 505| se ord Tud 5 5 35 oth ONLY 1O0\ s MUC RAP 3 $2 CAD oodwa yLOTS Tu ER 7500 a. OE Ke uick 4 Ss DAN- 1 or we ae oe vy, Neveu eats cea uae a mer F Bec 0 Boe SEDAN. Heater, V3 $ 595] 54 age pick 5 meee D cars. 1 FOR . | poe eee BA Birmingh 2 CHE MI 4-75 ord |p: Ids Hl Fes <100: thrifty, shift. v 595 | T EON scupree “A a from. £* FE 2 JUNK | Sees cae eae at eee vere inch. Ge fies 1°55 s H'to .. $1095 y. STOCK Seely) Hat | A TIA Gia ve 1 au AA We tra pe | 2666 "AND ~ rane 3 S|rc NO. edi fo ne, Cc q s & de. id Sl} days i at [an & w whitew {T gins . $295 ESE Re s 4-]) .... 91495 53-0] 567. r the ; TRA on Mi MY 2 tretier| = ielto or | OK. pin 1-95 inaowss Ate —— PEG aan ae) 12) T 4a) ds 4 2 I aerosen eiler Fevp) to n Mo —— Al QUAL 364 Auto. — 7342, H. tee odge S nee 81395 SEDA -Dr. i Ply : NM LER EX es = aubersa o ator Sales. TAKE. ORIO TE. USED ea x 55 Ply ge Sedan $1395 ana tse Roce c cesseee OOS 56 CHEV Ss ym {OBILE Ace eae) eovie = : Blvd. F mod ue “ ee “MICH M Age - ise | 35 on sD. sea 895 STOCK NO. 5 brakes On “Hyd 2 ry ROLET TATION W uth A . MOyiN EWG E 8-6 8 | Giid: CONV 1 MY TICK, -e Meds : 5s LENG oy = a3 85. Only 1 ra-) ION ats ~ Fi r Sil nderson Regal | SHOP Sotstow Wes a Chetan 4 VERT Va. POWER WHO BU an | eee aten +7) 51 Pontia aft “Door No AGON a apd Dom Regal Your ‘rir ae PAY. NEED mic FE a ie peu AO he aa 1’55 Pl s H'top .* $1195) ee a DIx ¢ ‘55 19s 45 _ Pa i EST. Y NOW a7 Bad ciel ! ‘co - , 08 np He a sored c I Ye OTHERS. a ane Palace aoe 2 MING a cay HEV CONV Vs. In good | 57 Ford 2 ane CanER 1°55 pene 2_Dr. MS 5905 STOCK wo Beau ts See Z GH EV 54 CHEVRO “i fs Coup at 3,905 Riemensehneide: cS OF YOUR PE 2.2566 ie res for PG YOU yo a Dee <6 Buic Sonvert! 8 645 | 56 - 506. tu-tone. BEL IE ' EVROLET cs vatioble to rvehveide’ Png eta a8 aint ah for ects Lay ee ag t ; 56 Buick H’ et. $1498] Mere . “LAIR 4 5 so : Bot 10 wi L 2 of ; FE 2- S Ba ngleha $100 CHEVY - Stecle Fi Oy ow mil &H. thi Ivory, 36 F H'to .. 31495 2 DOO ury H’ -_DR tle G de. r 3 9131 ginaw rh Sal’ aft (278 — ord. at a eage s 1 white | “ord p . he R Mt top ¢ | tis P. 131, 22 0 53 iter 75 GOOD _ teriff éc owner te 1°56 2D S195 R ater, ONTE Pp os 1495 ee arts as C or 33 CHEWY tee ob D COND. eee we has| o re. wea | eG Penpals 5 AC w “oes soy Se and Supplies A ASH a Nice ea ae 3 on ste ee Now. bers ours |'56 eee vee $1295 oe pieka transmission 195 CHEN IIARDTOP : WE : 8 VERILL’ 124 O ‘ $395 R : aye) vows ple 'e nck Be O% s “K in. = “Vv S : Opes “Eres, tum Pv hop L's aklar RM & H 5 Ply $1427 | 56 2-D . $1895 54 P NO Bate ROLE : trailers. Sun. PE 2 top it, the NEED land OTORS : Gib se mouth ''S6 Cadi Ti. 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Pow ; C _ fied wow car, see Cla . wy Wan FE cant $ ry Olas iar dr Cr. 1 +a ela PONTIAC . ed oe Fase! dem W le $ 4or 57 aie . eee Ae aa Buick 4-Dr er Radio & Heatef Par 56 FORD IAL! \ $Si- y_ 2 Bee | saree gm «7 Sour cheern fet log! 04d o ac 60 sees ing w oe ANE. 2 | v High Cash t @ HC ou - $129 vclesmne a ar ee hice 70) 5 Scenes Bes -» $119 2.D00R : 40 I mM G AR 5 n Nd Eons 5ee' S H. bad Ids a one o es. P 5 atic. \e " | model Ney ache ains DIXI Yo NT ANT $ 795 ig. exc jo, | 36 ‘ord mo ¢ Sed oe .$4195 wner ower w/Wa. odels. Pt a pa’ pire | TORK E} Erp 53 B eption- |: —_ an 5 . 87 ber. stee lis, (on 66 Peg Harter all ts eee ie otpsont | seca BUICK op: Buick 2 or oll ? fuarr| TOP TRADE eee ed ee "Yatton, | WE WIT 1195 a Tess Onan - Joe A FO! _ Je OUR RUCK MO! | = tone, ari, ra | $4 mick ‘ r his ont. kit 9 ALLOW TUDOR “us ; } | gy BS aa Commun win, eat fag. fg 7 Ea wosces | ae Customtne 981 ANY L BUY YOUR ¢ : _ ON. B Porsches ~ | ' x ve el Air. $ 78 ne tr &P A A a oo y sche. Alf Morris un t outh 2 r . 4 7 Knows ASK ‘ordo- N CCE R | | : 5 { ] 82 ar, x 647 NWaLY FOR G {AN PT AT ‘é OL “ROCHESTER Hom - U y Ply Bell oe AND LENN 0 ae TRA A _ Sea ” sed Car le youth el. Tele MIKE. FLYNN F RAN DE GGO 04 5 epe., me FLYN ER % ro 5 ; -D fs D nOtisres rg. | RIEMEN sont BS ; A Poel $05 to 8245 — YOUI pis iT wr eee ‘Up = on : : mck EN NEI "B , il Bri YOUR CIAL, ’NGLEH ART ERS & id t S ngs a Courte TERMS . ta te SAGINAW. oe Cadilla D ot” oe MAT esy Car to . | a pec F weld Lake at Cass 7 an EWS- 6 Your D Es E 8-488 ke, at K- Your HARG oor ~ Open ‘210 CHEV REA) till 10 FE Nr La - 63 OLE S. \ 9101 ke A \ Open ve[P oye § l ” © Openppres “FE AND AVE. = \ ra / “ e t "8 4 \ CoE. ATE: ’ ames s _ ¢ \ t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 Pe en See : THIRTY-ONE | Contract Ties Perry Mason to Bachelorhood Forever -- Today's Radio Programs - - | (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. (9) Billboard. (9) Nursery School Time. — 9:40 WIE, (260) OKLW, (see) WW, (050); WXEE, (INO) «OAR, (1130) WRUN, (1460) WIBK, (1490) 9. 45 | TONIGHT WJBK, = Bellboy WJBK, News, George 1:30—WJR, Yng Dr. Malone Q)G Moore. 6:00-—-W JR, Mews, Sperte. wCan Th WCAR, News. Martyo CKLW. Heatter. Davies ee ey WwW, New WPON, meee WPON, News, Lewis ew WXYZ, Wattrick, McKounale CKLW. News, Ch 2, sports CKLW, News, Eddie Chase WPON Music With Mason | *CKLW 6:30—WJK, Votce of Agricit. WCAR News Patrick =| “CKLW. Guy Nunn * 11:00—WWJ, News, Wood W "BK, News, McLeod ae a 3 eee WJBK, News. George axes Paul Winter WCAR, News. Page . Griffin WPON, Early 6a spta. News, E. Ford CKLW. Heater, tKuusie a: WJBK, News, Reid 3:30—WJR, House Party 00—WJR, Dan Kirby WCAR, News, B. Martyn s WJ. Women th My House se pte Amos 'n'Andy ww, News, Roberts ~ PON Don Macki XYZ, News, McKenste WJ, News, People Are Fun) WXYZ. News, Wolf Beer eaen CKLW News’ Chase WXY2, Shorr KLW News. Toby David | '!:34—-WJR. Time for Muste CKLW, Album Time WJBK News, George CKLW, Hurley, Davies 4:00—WJR. Band Parade WJBK, News, Bellboy WCAR, News . WWJ, News, Deland 8:30—WJR, Answer Please WWJ, Nightline 9:00—WJR, Weather , Snorr c i to Bibre WJBK. News, Bellboy 9. ra eis Exploring WJR, Musi sound oft WWJ, News WJR, Symphony CKLW, News, Knowles WJBK, News, Bellboy WCAR News 10:30—WWJ, News, K'stints CKLW, News. Knowles 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Bandstand WXYZ, Surrell CKLW. News, Knowles 11:30-—WJR, Mus: CKLW, News, muerte WPON. Musie With Mason TUUKSDAY MORNING 6:00-—WJIR, News, WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ Pred Wolt WJBK Tom George WCAR News, WPON Country Roundup WPON. Early Bird Club 7:30—WJR, Music Mall WXYZ. News, Wolf CKLW Sports, David WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Sheridan - 8:00—WJR, News, B. Guest WWJ, News, WXY2. News, Wolf CKLW. O'Dell,” David WJBK News, George WCAR, News WPON. News, MacKinnon 8:30—WJR. Music Mall CKLW News, WJBK News, George 9:00—WJR, News, Mrs. Page WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. News. David CKLW News. Roundy . WJBK, News, C WCAR. News Rooster Club Sheridan CKLW. News, ee 12:00— WJR, News, Roberts 12;:30—W JR, David WW. 0:30—WJR, Jack Harris M. Labbitt (0.00—WJK,' Arthur Godfrey WW. News, True Story WXYZ, Jim Backus CKLW News, M Morgan Reid ii ( aq ti ; WPON. America to Knees it we ce as Bie 10:30—WWJ, Bandstand Davies WPON. PHS Workshop THUKSDAY AFTERNOON Wells Grant Livestock WJBK, News, Reld WCAR, News, [homas WPON News, MacKinnon Time Por Music WXYZ, News, Winter CKLW. News, Davies WCAR. Bruce Martyn 1:00—WJIR, Peter L. Hayes News. Maxwell) WXYZ, Merv Griffin B Martyn WPON, Chuek Lewis ?:00--—-WJR, Wendy Warren WWJ. News. Confessions | WXYZ, M. Griffin | CKLW Grant. Dartes WJBK, News, Reid WCAR. News } 2:30-—-WJR, Cp) Next Door WWJ One Man's Family CKLW. News. Shiftbreak WPON. Don Zee Show 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent WWJ 6-Star Matinee WXYZ. McKenzie's Matinee WXYZ, Wattrick McKenzie CKLW News, Godfrey WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page 4:30—WJR, Music Hal) WWJ, News, Deland WXYZ, News, McKenste CKLW. News, Chase 6:00—WJR, Philip Lenbart WWJ, News, Deland WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie 12:1 -- Today's Television Programs -- . Programs furnished by stations listed ip this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJIBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—~WXYZ-TV (4) Dough Re Mi (9) Movie. '10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Treasure Hunt. 11:25 (7) News. {t:30 (2) Dotto, (4) Truth or Consequences., (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. 4 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (9) Maggie Muggins. > =e 5. (2) Love of Life. Sane eee ues | (9) Hobby Corner weON aes 7 wtth Mason | 6:30—WJR, “eas Hall 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow Soe h neve eee (4) It Could Be You. WJBK. Sots McLeod (7) Stu Erwin. WPON, Sports, Mason (9) Fun ‘Vith Food. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 00 <2) Susie. (4) Movie. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie. Channel 9—CKLW-TV | (1:30 (2) As the Worla Turns. TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams (2) Racket Squad. L 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot, 6:20 (4) Box Four. Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tablets nevtralize 3 times as much stemech ecidity in one minute as many leading digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS ed: for the — — ee —_——_ February Special 9x12 SHAG RUGS | Mestad $95. with this ad SPARKLE lI Automatic Laundry FE 2-8697 2 Blocks Ww. of Telegraph — ~~ p —-— -- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE REBUILDING AND ADJUSTING .. . ALL CARS NO DOWN PAYMENT rd Pontiac Transmission Service (AT MOTOR MART) 121-123 E. Montcaim FE 4-8230 1056 W. Huron SERVICE. Member ef Electronics Asan. FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART . Fri. & Sat. | (4) Amos 'n' Andy. Comedy. (2) Ameche Playhouse.| Drama: Charles Coburn,’ “Family Affair." 7:10 (7) Sports. )7:15 (7) News: Daly. (7:30 (7) Disneyland, —_ Frontier- 6:30 (7) Topper, Comedy. (9) Bugs Bunny, Cartoons. | Debut, __(4) Soldier _of Fortune. (2) News: LeGoff. 6: 40 (2) Weather: Phelps. 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. 7:00 (7) Sports Focus. 19:00 (9) Cochise Sheriff. Western. ' $420 BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 374% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. McCALLUM & DEAN MI 4.5230 “} ~ makes! No charge, no obliga- _ tion. Come in and try it! © (7) Ozzie, Harriet. Comedy: | Ozzie plays ‘‘The Practical Joker”. to get back at 2:00 neighbor, (9) Theater. Drama: Clark Gable, ‘Manhattan Mela-7:°5 drama.” ('34) (4) TV. Theater, (color). 2:30 Drama: Gloria Vanderbilt | plays homeless mute waif! who changes the life of 2:35 bored Cameron Mitchell. (2) Millionaire. Drama: Mil-| 2:50 lion dollar check gives lone-| ly woman courage to marry. 3:00 Com. Jimny (7) Betty White Show éedy: Keenan Wynn, Boyd. (9) Theater (cont.) (4) Theater (cont.) (2) I've Got a Secret. 3:30 Topper. (2) Our Miss Brooks Lady of Charm. ) Faye Elizabeth. House Party. Kitty Foyle. Theater 15. News. My Hero. American Bandstand. Favorite Story. Verdict Is Yours. Movie. (colo") Matinee Theater. | Do You Trust Your Wife.’ a +> Old Mother Ain’t What She Used to Be By EARL WILSON pones our kids are going.to be singing about their mommies 2 when they grow up. Do you remember — from Machree” — the line, “I love that dear silver that shone in her hair’? When our son Slugger gets middle- aged and warbles about his dear mother down at the corner taproom, he will re member ho wher tresses lightened with the advancing years — first she was a brownette, then she went henna, and now she’s what they call “apricot.” WILSON Comedian Dave Barry dwells on this in his night club act. Dave is from Beverly Hills and is very observing. For ex- ample, he says the Beverly Hills super-markets are so big! ithat down at one end pe” have Ue strawberries and down { * * | ’ He sings: “My Mommy, gee but I miss her frozen foods Her Miltowns and also her neurotic moods, Every Friday night it was just the same, Papa cooked while Mommy went to a poker game. Still I owe what I am to the woman who reared me, so sweet and so gray While my Mommy was learning to do the Cha- Cha-Cha down Havana way.” In my opinion of another comedian, : Henny Youngman, some of todays kids , could write a song right now, entitled, | “Where, Oh, Where Is My Wandering © Mother Tonight?”. eee a es TR Si seen é The Midnight Earl in New York Greta Thyssen will sue for $50,000 for injuries to her glamorous frame when she was allegedly hit by a truck . . ‘Rocky Marciano lost a bundle when ‘Florida frost nipped his vegetable crop. '™ . Pretty Marsha Rivers quit “Bells Are 'Ringing” for a screen test. | Meg Miles’ dates here are with Bob | ‘Evans... When Garry Moore’s TV show folds, singer Denise Lor will start a cafe tour. Oscar Levant’s planning to come jout of retirement and do an occasional ‘guest appearance. WISH I'D SAID THAT: There's an actor who’s so hammy that even when MIAMI BEACH — Come next Mothers Day the Mothers, ‘Day Committee should take up the question of what kind of: “Mother _\retary Barbara Hale to the altar ‘to become sort of a Mr. , North team, | manent bachelor on a legal doc- + |asano Productions, which turns out 'iner, the 68-year-old mystery story o > ty contest in her home town of Birmingham, Ala., and she was sent to Hollywood for two weeks to play a role in a Paramount Author Gardner imovie ~ titled, ‘Island of Lost Ni M Souls.” IXES arriage eee The two weeks turned into a Ex - Star Gail Patrick distinguished film career ended ; : lonly by ‘retirement’? when she Produces Show, Tells mari ried advertising executive Cornwell Jackson and their adop- ition of two children, |FINANCIAL INTERESTS By ERSKINE JOHNSON P NAN About Restrictions Until her marriage, Gail al- HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — One ways had her hand in off-stage case a week may be par for Perry, money - making interests. For ‘Mason but not for ‘Perry’ John-;several years she owned a chil- son, ‘Poday I give you two — dren’s clothes shop in Beverly '“The Case of the Permanent Hills and then, with a friend, she ‘Bachelor’ and ‘“'The @ase of the started a hand-woven stole busi- |Eager Weaver." jness which she laughingly called \‘The Eager Weavers.” * * * Today, driving her children to _and from school, running a house- hold and actively (9 a.m. to 5 _p.m.) working as TV's only wom- an executive producer, Gail is busier than ever. ; Only now she’s an Eager Weaver /of home screen entertainment. * ke * |. But I'll have to bypass some! i eenzing clues to make it in’ 7G apie it is. | The bachelor is Perry Mason and the Eager Weaver is a beau- tifal ex-movie queen named Gail Patrick who is executive pro- ducer of the popular CBS-TV Perry Mason telefilm series. Gail slipped me the lowdown on ‘‘The Case of the Per manent |Bachelor’” but she may not for- {| ‘give me for slipping you the} |Eager Weaver lowdown on her. But maybe she will. * * { Is Your Car Safe * | I could have titled it “The Case ° forClosed Window ‘tave have the mere, B But about | f Driving ? Ss i > el a 8) ? 3 aide: wonBERING — 1? INSTALL A SAFE, SLENT | | If Mason fans have been cu- rious about the series leading i “MIDAS | and Mrs. | f MUFFLER they can stop won- | [ d > PROTECT YOURSELF! Don't © lock-in deadly gos from @ leaky muffier! TAKES ONLY 15 MINUTES by Midas Installation specialists to tnake your cor safe. ; PREE INSTALLATION—and you pay no more for the world’s finest | =the Midos muffier, | MUFFLERS, tollpipes, dual ex- 4 housts for every car or truck. a wee Raymond Burr and his pert sec-, dering. URN TIT aoe * * * There isn't a chance. hlack and white that he’s a per- It's in. ument signed by CBS-TV, Pi- the series, and Erle Stanley Gard- author who created Mason years: apo. | The legal document, which put | | Mason on TV after 15 years on | radio, has a “no ‘marriage’ | clause for Mason at the request | of Gardner, As executive pro- a ite idles iC eS 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 RCA COLOR TY les and Serv ETS RADI LL FRAYER’S Furniture and Appliances “$89 Orchard Loke Ave. 4 FE 4-0526 2255 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Opdyke D & M Building Service Call in Person or Phone FE 2-7004 apo and Sun. Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. mM. say 12 BR 3-2276 Sunday 12-6 P. M. me) = land, Part_5. “White Man's: he sends anonymous letters he uses ¢ ducer Gall told it te me: Medicine. |10:00 (7) Boxing. Western Golden 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. monogramed stationery. .. . That's earl, | “Gardner insisted on it because (9) Million Dollar Movie Gloves Finals. Series of 3-| (4) Queen for a Day. brother. . L_ ‘he's afraid marriage would ruin | & Mickey | Rooney, Judy Gar-| Muh akin in various (7) American Bandstand. (Copyright, 1958) MARSHA his character, At the request of a \" land, Andy Hardy Meets ‘ ‘ . . readers, he once married off an-| ia \ Debutante.” (40) | ” Eiveagdtcneneshee )4:15 (2) Secret Storm. | other one of his characters who | a mele : ' ) s Is Your Life. | | hy (4) Storybook (color), Shir-, a) CHL . amma, 4:80 (2) Edge of Night. Shows Way to Others Pp th d C | immediately lost his popularity | § ley Temple stars in “Legend neni bieewia rams (9) Laff Time. l y aren 00 ourses | appeal after the ceremony. : ; 3 US Susie! Gab” divorce. Los Ang ies Su ce en ates * * AS ears omar Shirley. =) pretty Katrina sreme Court conciliation 1) Modern Romances months after an educated pusdnist Offered j in Pontiac “His big argument is. .‘Look Van Tassel. John Ericson, . : os a i woman here became a Roman what happened to Amos 'n’ Andy Roo onties era (pren branch is at work in “Thirty 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. Catholic, she had brought 15 other! Lo * Days to Reconsider.” (4) I Married Joan ‘e | after Argos married—the King-| When schoolmaster Ichabod ~ | : Sond Buddhists into the Christian faith.| Registration for the next course fish took over.’ Gardner treats’ Crane (Jules Munshin) 19.99 (7) Box: 1 | (7) Woody Woodpecker a Maryknoll Mission station here! ‘conducted for expectant parents! Mason like his baby and doesn’t: Waiting Room moves in on Katrina, Brom ‘30 (/) Boxing (cont. (9) Looney Tunes. reports. ao hing I lots to get back at him. | 40) Theater cork) $0 (2) Beat the Clock jean 26 Peet Roe 0 0.10 Pe want at eet happening | “ P (4) Studio 57. Drama: Ac. 5 at the Clock. jtomorrow at the Oakland County ‘° im.’ | yes Sie : - y ARGE FO Boris Karloff narrates. tor is gripped by fright on| (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones. | Asbestos is the only solid rock'tealth Department, 1070 N. Tele.|IN RADIO CONTRACT a3 Me GtAnet foe Leon oy on Front or Rear Pipe (2) I Love Lucy, Comedy: opening night in “The Star (7) Mickey Mouse Club. that can be split into threads that graph Rd. | The same ‘‘no marriage” clause, when purchssed with oe Se ae Maker.’ Bette Davis, Gary (9) Serial Theater. can be woven into cloth. - * |was in the Mason radio contract, | atten, : : Merrill. : ; |which made the show one of the Ricky loves her. (2) Circle Theater (cont.) _ ACROSS . rT ae eight-week courses will be) greatest soap operas of all time: le. ; ee | eld one night a week on Tues-/Fyen after 15 years of meeting. GUARANTEED AGAINST = 0 sired co 10:45 («) Sports, 18 Aspire | days and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.|dolls who made passes, Mason] RYST-QUT, BURN-OUT ] . egeta ‘ | : 113 gust - at the county department. ,couldn’t be jarred into marriage. ba! (4) Storybook (cont.) 11:00 (7) Soupy's On. |) teect aA | ~ ke | AND. bLOW-OUT (2) Big Record. Martha (9) National News 14 Cain's ’ wc wa soit halt brother ‘Bib.’ aL Classes, to be conducted by a But there's no need for legal, Raye, Hugh O'Brian, singers (4) News 1S \Hesring organ Ly Connie Francis, Frankie, 2) News: 16 Dislikes 5 public health nurse, are Seonered) wordage to insure Defense Attor- aie Vaughan, Alan Dale, Johany, (2 News: LeGott, ih ees Z by the Oakland County Medical ney, Mason winning, every case] IA IQGe?® Long Sand! , lerean (a) 3 56 Puce ceeéees ty Yy Society and the city and county! He just does and that’s that. Even M15 ° — 21 Insect O health departments. There is no if it is frustrating for William] Wfidas Muffler Service \ | eS veer =. 24 Eager yy charge. Registration for the class| Tallman, the actor -whe— play: 8:30 (7) Tombstone Terr. West- (2) Weather. 26 Bon of Adam - . — ern: Sheriff hunts dreaded #3 Appia sed to be conducted at the Pontiac City the prosecuting: _ attorney every’ 256 South Saginaw 30 Ha Hall Monday nights will be held! week. j (Next to Jerome Olds) Apache war chief Geronimo. 11:29 (9) Starlight Theater. West- 32 Balad frutt Yy March 17 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. a, Pete ee Beit! te OST ie Bill 3 nance i i Ls os aia Ser ES oe ce FE 2-1010 (4) Father ows st. Hickok.” (56) 36 Donkey | Eager Weaver,” starring Ga Comedy: Betty gets jealous * (4) Sports: Parker. eine Answer to Previons | Fursie | Patrick. Open Monday thru Thursday when her country cousin (2) Sports 40 Turn Lr eh ar ‘til 5:30 Friday ‘til 8; : 2) Sports. nae ' Twenty-five years ago Gail won mar (Susan Oliver) proves she 2 Sedatr a a oe oman” movie beau- OS eS knows her way around the 11:95 .') Nightwatch Theater. 4 Meritine es Ly big city. Drama: Cary Grant, Carole, westaecs office (2) Record (cont.) Lombard, “In Name Only.” ob Correnure 39), \$2 Italian river rim ate = Yah! CL ey onn 4 Poem # Opposed 23 Perfume 38 Peney™ Aras a — 11:30 (7) Night Court. 88 Existed Shenae 24.On the water 9? Bott of halr SIRI TAIMAlSs Tem] 9) 36 25 Fishes WwW Oli ted PLL IME Pri ieeleey . th Theater oe) ar etisch , jastrument 26 Closed car ad serene on | CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS co. ; ack Paar, DOWN 10 Pounder of 27 Pale horses 43 Ripped i 4540 Highland Rd. (W. Huron St.) OR 3-9700 (2) Nightwatch (cont.) 1 Monkeys Philadelphia 28 Roman road 44 Girl's name ‘ ; 3 Water animal 11 Otherwise _ 29 Posture be seed disk : — 2 ree corres 4 pooner gpd = = et fs Oeined in size | MESSRS RRR ESSERE ERR eee THURSDAY MORNING 5 Possess beverage 33 Meaty fruit 50 Mouth part ~ ; : 2 '6:56 (2) Meditations. - 9 y a a (6:35 (2) On the Farm Front. 6 ‘Be Our Guest . . , v 7:00 (2) TV College : a ; : 9; OED COME IN AND SEE . en a 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic. the 4 SEVEN STAR o cana kanzare Shirley Temple Story Book |: $ 65 (7) Cartoon Carnival. if ey emp e ory 00 ~ ; a 2 8:30 (7) Big Show. cc s presentation of = SIDING - GARAGES ROOFING Code No. 314 Code No. 315 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. rT} d f SI H Il 9 |e ' hen we The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” |= COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE 9:00 ¢ mper m. ve , | =" RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL = . ri “ A | 9:20 (2) News, Weather Starring Shirley Temple a : :- #190 (2) Ladies Day. | ON BIG = BATHROOMS °PLUMBING ATTICS Hear the speaker system or | ) a ‘ > rice ito Velen Speak RC. | KITCHENS RECREATION ROOMS °H ATI Unique Electro-Voice Speak- DO-IT; YOURSELF , s e et Systems Selector lets you r] col oun 6 Soe ds Led Tonight — 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. . through a full separate 4-way Open Eves. ‘t a COME IN AND Basements—Foundations } FREE ESTIMATES! ahd hear the differ- ‘HAMPTON ELECTRIC ™ } SEE OUR NEW ‘Ue 107 Yeaun. _ . ence each added component \s DISPLAYS House-Raising TO Par! a 48 a a a a a : 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Open Evenings ‘til 9—Soturdoys ‘til 6—Free Parking —— ¢ ‘ . a, ‘i i A M he m PTL hh bball talalalele delete tlt talele alaL Lele PamSCSSeSeeeneeeeeeeeeee eee SERS 499 - ‘PHIRTY-TWO. SR a NR Ee eek eee eee ee E- * § THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,-1958 é Hal Boyle Quotes: | I Have to ple have it easy in this life,” said “They don't/well, Erskine Caldwell. have to work hard.” “T do. I have to sweat.” a tall, blue-eyed, sorrel-'written 34 haired man who looks as if he It has been translated into t shad been quarried from the red But in the last 30 years Cald- earth of his native Georgia, has books. _They range|/never been distributed in the So- wo-|Vviet Union, where several of Cald- Work Hard ’__ Erskine Caldwell iscore languages, But | Doctor Sees More Lives Being Saved | With Better Hospital Emergency Care By PATRICIA McCORMACK INS Medical Science Editor ! : ta it 5