Pentise Press Phete MISS 1957 AUTO SHOW — Miss Margaret Hedden (right) dis- plays a queenly smile as she poses with a huge bunch of roses after being named Miss 1957 Auto Show her head is Mrs. Ted Nolde, of 82 Elm St., a cousin of Charles Nash founder of the Nash Motor Car Co. last’ night. Placing a. crown upon t ‘Stars’ Back to Showrooms Auto Show Crowns Queen, in Closing Hours of 57 Run It had been a real cinderella week-end—complete with admiring crowds and fairy princesses. _. The 30 glossy products of the automaker’s art-had|- been serenaded and inspected from grille to tail-light for 4 |May Bury Two More in Tomb of Honored Dead WASHINGTON (# — Plans were announced today for selecting two “Unknown Americans” who fell in| World War II and in Korea for burial beside their World War I ecmrade in Arlingtor National Cemetery. The.Army, Navy and Air Force will share in a ceremonial selec- tion, with re-interment scheduled for Memorial Day, May 30, 1958. , |Selections will be made by May 15 next year. The Unknown Soldier of World War I has rested at Arlington since No. 11, 1921. Modifications in his white tomb te accommo- date two additional crypts. are being discussed, —_- The department said there will be two preliminary selections for the Unknown American of World War I, who may be a soldier, sailor, Marine, airman or Coast Guardsman. Ore will be—chosen from ampng the graves of men killed in the Pacific, the other in| Europe. One of these two then will be picked for reburial. Mystery Patient -|Kaganovich. But there was ‘three days—it was time to? go back to showroom floors. and futures on the high- ways. The 1957 Auto Show was over. The’ admiring crowds had gone home. The fairy princesses? Well, one became a queen—specifically “Miss 1957 Auto Show.” Her name is Margaret Hedden, 4607. Baldwin Rd. who won her crown during the show's closing hours ‘to the blare of triumpets and the cheers of last-nighters. The coronation ceremony cli- maxed a weekend of displays and) * entertainment which saw over 12,000 area ‘residents flocking to Oliver Motor Sales’ new service building. eight dealer-members of the Pon- tiac Retail Trades Assn. Net pro- ceeds will be donated to Pontiac General Hospital to aid in Gnancing its new wing. : Miss Hedden, a 19-year-old | brunette, is a second-term fresh- man at Eastern Michigan College were she is studing to become a teacher. She was awarded a $100 defense bond by the Com- munity National Bank as one of her prizes. . - By a coincidence, Miss Hedden is a cousin of Earlene Crisp, 106 S. Center St., who Friday was named the Press’ “Miss Front Page” for February. The new auto show queen was picked from three candidates after she won the greatest number of yotes in balloting by persons attending the show. Displays were highlighted by the appearancé of 11 different 1957 Bank Held Up Seeks Post ‘in Grand Rapids Two Force Employes, \ LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL Pontiac Man to Run for State Board Post Announcement is made today of the candidacy of Louis H. Schim- mel of Pontiac for the State Board of Agriculture, the governing board of Michigan State Uni- on the Republican ticket. _Long identified ‘with educational problems and currently president ‘of the Pontiac School Board, Schimmel ‘possesses a_ splendid models, including the “dream cars” Buick Wildcat, and Pontiac's _La Parisienne and Bonneville. Show Manager Richard I. Moore described the show as a “huge success,” and expressed the hope that similar shows will be presented on‘an annual basis; The last such exhibit took plage 25 years ago. Exhibitors included Braid Motor Sales, Central Lincoln Mercury Sales. Inc., Cy Owens Inc.,/Jerome Motor Sales Anc., Matthews-Har- greaves Inc., Oliver Motor Sales Inc., Pontiac: Retail /Store and Reimenschneider Brothers. background. He is in the investment banking business with an office in the Na- tional Bank Building of Detroit and nicipal finance. ‘\Adlai Ill Christened was christened yesterday while his grandfather, the Democratic! presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956, looked on proudly. ~ The infant is the first child of versity, Schimmel’s candidacy is is considered an authority on—mu- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. » — Ad- {lai E, Stevenson II, 13 weeks old, Mr, and Mrs. Adlai ©. Stevenson) _ Jr. The FBI Story .........m,+ 8 County News ......... coese 22 Editorials ©........... eeieeina 6 Sports .¢....... 18, 19 Wheaten se scciseccsewens 2 TV & Radio Progranis ..... 29 Wilson, Earl ............... b4 | | Women’s Pages 12 thru 15 Pot-0’-Gold Siscncoanot 7 Customers Into Room, Flee With. $17,000 GRAND RAPIDS (#—Two gun- men forced persannei and custom-}. ers into a back room of the Citi- zens Industrial Bank ir downtown Albert Buikema, bank cashier, said both men wore trenchcoats, light-colored pants and- carried pistols in the holdup. The bandits were unmasked and clean-shaven, H, F. Rasch, bank president, said the holdup men entered at about, 11:20 a.m. The holdup took jonly about five minutes, he said. Buikema describec. the bandits as between 25 and 27 years old. “They.herded us into a direc- tors’ room, and forced as to lie on the .floor,” Buikema said. “There was no viclence. They put us in the back room and closed the door, “As soon as we thought they had \” the cashiei continued, “‘someone called the police from a phone in the room.” Besides Puikemu and Rasch, bank employes included Mrs. Leon- ard Esakson, a stenographer. Two, customers also were ir, the bank) when the gunmen entered. They; were herded into the direcjors’ | room with the employes, Buikema said it was the first! time the bank had been held up. Citizens Industrial is Jocated at In Today's Press 145 Ottawa, N. W., in the heart of °T Grand Rapids. t atten 42, of 23855 Samoset Mrs, Wohlart’s husband, Al- Soviet Officials Refuse to Name Discount Report That Man Under Treatment. Is Kaganovich MOSCOW (?!—Soviet of- ficials and diplomatic sources today discounted a report that a mystery pa- tient in a Moscow hospital is Deputy Premier Lazar M. still no disclosure of the stricken man’s indentity. An eminent German) blood specialist flown here to help treat the patient, presumably a high Soviet lofficial, described him as in critical condition. The doctor said he was not informed of the ailing man’s identity and did not recognize him. It was pointed out that Kaga- novich, a member of the Soviet Presidium, has been on a “grass roots” tour of Siberian cement My aes > bape abe Wirephete Smoke, Fumes Believed fo Be Biggest Menace Disaster—Site Located on Border of Virginia, . West Virginia BISHOP, Va. (AP)—A Tumbling gas explosion trapped and killed 37. min- ers today in the cavernous Bishop coal mine that - straddles the mountainous Virginia - West Virginia line. Rescue teams said this Jmimber of bodies had been counted below ground. Ap- parently the entire crew working in a section of the sprawling tunnels fell vic- © tims to the ‘whistling, dusty blast. BISHOP, Va. 2—A rum- oT BLASTED AREA — Twenty-seven miners who went underground at midnight in this “man shaft” at the Pocahontas Co.'s Bishop, Va., mine are missing af at 1:55 this morfiing. The blast’s force tore away the side of thé shaft shown at center. j ra " ‘ a eee rene eee tent aan (bling explosion deep in the Bishop coal mine today © Pa Oakland County Gets 75 Miles — 4 plants recently. The German -dec: tor reported that the unidentified patient had ‘been ill for at least two weeks. ' East German’s official radio sald today that Kaganovich vis- ited a Soviet cement factory near Chelyabinsk, in southwest Siberia, over the weekend. The opening tomorrow of the ‘Supreme Soviet, Russia's Parlia- ment, may give an opportunity to find out who he is. Not even the German blood spe- cialist summoned on the case, Dr. Hans Joachim Schulten of Cologne, knew the patient's name. When Schulten was summoned there was speculation the patient might-be Foreign Minister D Shepilov, ailing for nearly weeks. High Soviet officials the sick man was not Shepifov or any member of the Cofnmunist party’s powerful Presjdium, suc- cessor to the old Politburo. Al Foreign Ministry spokesman said Shepilovy had recévered and was resting near Moscow. Area Woman Killed as Train Hits Car A Birmingham woman was killed_Saturday when the car in| which she wag riding was struck ‘by a freight train at the C&O Railroad tracks at. Lakeview road jin Milford, one mile south of High- land Township. Dead on arrival! at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital was Mrs. Vida Irene “yal i bert, 43, driver of the car, told Sheriff's deputies that he, his wife and 10-year-old daughter, Joan were returning from a fish- ing site at Pettibone Lake when they were struck by the train. Mrs. Wohlart was rows from the car, Wohlart said he did not hear or see the train. Both he and his daughter were uninjured. gounty, dj ening of Perry street in Pon- Reveal State Road Plans Plans for more than 75 miles or Nie 9,300 miles of state trunk- new or improved Oakland lines. Miulti-lane divided high- highways were annotinced | Aoday Ways would cover 800 thlles of by State Highway Ceryriissioner this total, and 360 miles of these ted access high- Charles M. Ziegler ag“part of a* would be lt caaN pripaage ore nog interstate and defense highways three years. : laid out by state and federal au- thorities as the nation’s primary highway network in the event of enemy attack. ~ Nearly half the total spending — Topping the 10-part area list is the 35-mile? four-lane proposed ex- tension /of "Northwestern highway) from, Fourteen Mile road north- s|west to U.S, 23 in Livingston'250 million dollars—would come in federal aid as the state's share of initial allocations’ to be made un- der the government's 50 billion. dollar highway building program. Current funds from gas tax money would add up to 160 million) dollars, Ziegler said, and 150 mil-| lion would be raised through the sale of bonds. No total price was immediately available for Oakland County spending, However, the Northwestern proj- ect has been estimated at $37 million. The initial expense would be shared by state and federal evervments with the county pay- Other tiain plans call for wid- tiac, and of Orchard Lake ave- nue from Pontiac to Keego Har: bor; routing of Telegraph road under the Orchard Lake under- pass and the continuation of M24 as a four-lane highway north from Lake Orion seven miles, Statewise, Ziegler described the proposed plang as ‘“‘the biggest rence program that Michigan has ever seen." The proposed program covers improvements of 2,270 miles of Pot-O-Gold Treasure Grows Make Dreams Come True! Another interesting new Pot-O-Gold puzzle starts today, with an additional $100 added to the pot to make it even more intriguing. If there is no winner for puzzle No. 35.which appeared in last week’s Press, the correct answers for puzzle No. 36 will be worth $700. If you would like to sign your name to that $700 clieck, turn to page 7 and get busy. After reading the rules and clues carefully, you may be the winner. Just to make things easier for you, here is a list of words containing all the right answers. for this week’s puzzle: Alger, butler, chain, china, dock, fast, ‘find, n, husk, jinx, jive, keel, key, lap, lapse, law, leek, live, mind, killed at least nine miners. \Twenty-seven others were missing in the miles. of catacombs straddling the Virginia-West Virginia line. ways on the national system of | minx, pun, quoter, regal, rock, rusk, sever, serve, sky, Sleep, soft, sutler, torque. ling the state $180,000 over a void year period, County constracticn, ag an- nounced, weuld include 70.7 miles of four-lane highways and 17 miles of improved two-lane highways, The Northwest project is planned would cut down congestion-of -De-| ltroit- Flint traffic on Telegraph road and Dixie highway, * * * ‘Perry street in Pontiac would be widened to a four-lane highway. ‘Today’s announcement did not al- lude to proposals the four . mile road be divided by a center boule- vard., Orchard Lake avenue also would be four-lanes, There would be ap- roximately 2.5 miles of construc- tion between Pontiac ami Com- merce road, No date was set today on rout- - ing of Telegraph road under the Orchard Lake underpass, About one mile of four . lane construc- tion is involved, The underpass, still awaiting completion, is not part of the three-year proposal. The M24 extension would push the four-lane.,highway approxi- mately to the county line, Whether construction would continue north from there was not specified, Plans also call for four-lane con- struction on Rochester road from) Eleven Mile road north five miles te-Bie Beaver road. Widening and surfacing of the same road for a half mile in and south of Roches- ter also is planned, Resurfacing of M15 would affect some 15 miles of county road from Clarkston north, The plans also call for four-lane construction on M218 for about .2 a mile north from U.S, 16 to the ‘|\proposed Grand River superhigh- way. In Holly, M87 would be widened as a limited access highway which) The blast, probably from — , roared through a level about ‘five miles from the mine’s entrance. An elevator in the shaft of the mine was jammed at the top, forcing rescue operations to be carried out through a second en- trance about 2% miles away in West- — A ‘spokesman for Pocahontas — Fuel Ca. owner of the mine, said the explosion occurred “in one of the ‘mine's three sec- tlens where 42 men were at work. At the time the blast sent dust- Jaden air whistling through the tunnels, 84 men were under- ground,-— — = No bodies had been taken from the mine eight hours after the. blast. First aid anil temporary morgue facilities were set yp at the West ~ Virginia entrance. : * * * Anxious friends and relatives crowded near the mine entrance near Bishop, a community of 900. A dispatcher, R. P. Meade, said the rescuers had heard no cries from any of the missing nor had they been eble to make any con- tact, STILL SOME HOPE- “There is still some hope that some of the meh will be found alive,” said another dispatcher, (Gontinued on Pose 2, Col. 4) Invading Cold Front fo Lower Mercury vc * The U.S. Weather ‘Bureau fore- lfrcm the west, lowering tempera- tures to 14-18 degrees tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with a high of 31 to 36 degrees. Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 29 degrees. and resurfaced about 1.5 miles. _ The mercury-read 32 at 2 p.m. From a Shadow World Back to Reality (The fi articles towing = — boa - Adeig / distu therapy asa means 10 0 total Healt Health nd’ emotional stability.) / By WILMA GAuanwaY how does it feel to step beyond the curtain of the “normal” into the shadow world of sick nerves? /To find oneself trapped on the / treadmill of exaggerated — fears, ' unable to break the vicious cycle _ Of neurotic symptoms? Maybe it’s happened.to you— for a few minutes. Maybe you've been sent hurtling through space—watched headlights coming at you headon — faced’ a —then you have an. idea of what the victim of “nerves” must en- dure when trapped by his own sick emotions. f But the panic that grips the emotionally disturbed person is not for moments. It goes on and on, robbing its victim first of normal happiness, then of physical health, hope, and finally, endurance. In broken homes or family situations riven by quarreling and explosive anjmosities, ROADS TO: RECOVERY But though the emotionally or potential killer, or had similar nervously terrifying experiences. It you have—if you have ever, jare been, rl person may be literally, paralyzed by fear on ee ee rw its wake it leaves shattered human) beings—jobless, tormented, at odds| with the world. Often it leaves, ' upset Piles, e eo hopelns. Fer chiatrists, there are home service|were unable to work or live normal, many had ‘lived for years in agencies, outpatient clinics _and | 'lives. On the ‘‘cured”’ side of the| terror and hopelessness, a prey other sources of help at little or no cost. In addition to these, there is in Pontiac and many other cities | nerves have got the best of them. When leaders of the group asked. The Pontiac Press to tell its read-) - this) ers about the movement, reporter attended several meetings picture, we found vital, relaxed. men and women ready to relate| - their experiences for the benefit of those whom they might help. Their stories were incredible— ¢ children and happy husband re-| laffirmed the story of her ‘‘cure.”’ Verla's recovery was a quick) one—she had been in Recovery, Inc. only a few months when she ‘started speaking. at public meet- lings and Jeading a group. Yet be- \fore.she joined the group, she spent to their own neurotic fears. Among the latter was “Verla” \(her true name is omitted), a! igroup leader, a vibrantly pretty: woman of 28 whose well adjusted of meetings ‘in this area article in this series. persons suffering’ such to watch Recovery: Inc. in action. bate rer apr Scand to replace the tension; others‘ so neurotic they| | to its leaders. _, Recovery, Inc., a non-profit project, is not affili- . ated with any church or political group. Information about it may be obtained by writing its Michigan leader, Mrs. Treasure Rice, Brighton, Mich. Schedule 10 agonized years so mentally and emotionally sick that she lived in a world of fear and made her its walls, terrified to venture out * * * | Here is her story, as she told it to your Press reporter: appears with tomorrow’ 8 alone as far as her own mailbox.’ 'the top of my class. I took part in lathletics, went to school dances and parties, sang in our church choir, got along well at home. SUDDEN, MYSTERIOUS “Then one day, in the school corridor on my. way to a class, it happened—a feeling that the world was reeling and the ground out from under me. I shook it off home a prison, cowering within |in a couple of minutes, but'I was scared. “It happened again a few days | later—this time on the street. I thought I was going to ae, all alone there... | do not have the use of their reasoning Recovery, Inc., is not for psychotic siieatisthels is, mental illness that they ing power. The Recovery way to| mental well-being is not intended timate oa of physicians, according a % “It started when I was 15, a ‘The doctor said t was anemic student in a Pontiac school. There land put me to bed. I got iron, was no apparent reagon for it. I injections, vitamins, Pills—and I was into everything, always full got worse. ot fun, had loads of friends. School! “The spells—I recognize them was easy and I unaily was at|now as “panics” —came oftener—in Matty. Victims | of Nervous Disturbances Find Way to Health church while I was singing, in school, at shows, on the street. I became obsessed with the idea that I'd die during one of the attacks, and refused to leave the house. I even insisted that my. mother stay right in the same room with me. * * * “The little time I was able to be in school, I spent in terrof— afraid to sit in my seat lest I have an attack; afraid to leave it for the same reason. Yet much of this I did not show outwardly —I think none of my teachers and classmates, or even my parents... realized the nightmare of. fear under which I lived. “This kept up for two years, with more time spent sick in bed than in school. J saw the doctor (Continued on Rage 3, Col, 3) casts colder weather moving in ~ . “Bann Patkig Sought at School = £ tes : a f an Ses So ee eae ee : 1s ee i, - a < se : Lane ed : : x ese oD: “Waterfard Township Will Hear Requests at ‘Meeting Two requests from the Oakland County Road Commission will be acted on! at tonight's weekly meet- ing of the” Waferford Township) - Board. The requests are for the banning of parking on Cass Lake road at the Isaac E. Crary Junior High School, and for the posting of a 40 m:p.h. speed limit on the same)~— road. from M59 te Pontiac road. : The requests have been submit- ted for the safety of the. school Lake children, a commission spokesman ~ said. - In other action tonight, Lloyd L. Anderson; township supervisor, will réport on the approval by the pounty road commission of the! partment for the month of Jan- uary, will be given. . Crews Abandon Milford Pair Judged Best in County Sisters Top Pie Baking Contest 2 French Ships Freighter Hits Iceberg, Tanker Catches Fire, Both Off Nova Scotia PIE QUEEN — Winner of the Oakland County annual pie baking contest, Judy Crawford, smiles “up, Marjorie, samples the winning entry. Judy, representing the Milford Pree ge ® pee _ 4H Club, took to 935, out of a Separated in points by an eye- ‘lash, two Milford sisters, Judy and ‘Majorie Crawford, walked off with . = NEW YORK (INS) — The small |the honors in the annual Oakland French cargo vessel Petit Bras d'Or struck an iceberg at 8 a.m. today in the Atlantic 48 miles County Cherry Pie Baking contest Saturday at Rochester High School, Judy, 16, amassed 936.5 points out of a possible 1,000 to win the crown for the second year. _ Her point total was jnst 1% more than her 15-year-old sister, Marjorie. The second straight victory for Southeast of Cape Breton, N. S.,_| and an hour and a half later the | dae ca tS eae | crew abandoned ship. * .&, & Early reports did not indicate “ how many men made up the crew. where 5,000 barrels of oil were A dragger, the Sandra and Ger- Sable Light. | Sulters Skull Injury in 2-Car Collision Marjorie Stotts, 30, of 720 Cort- wright Ave., was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General . Hospital where she is being treated for a skull fracture and scalp lacer ations received in‘an auto accident Saturday The woman was riding in -an auto driven by Norman W. Sells, 39, of 142 N. Tilden Ave, Sells was found guilty today of drunk driving and ordered to pay $100 fine plus five days in the Oak- land County Jail, or spend 30 days in jail, ; : Police reports the Sells‘ auto and a car driven by Phillip R, Ban- yeky, 24, of 5045 E, Columbia Ave. collided at the Joslyn and Madison avenue intersection. Rubber Usage Drops NEW YORK—The United States consumed - 1,435,000 long tons of new: rubber in 1956 compared with Township Seeks Building Order Independence Asking to Block Occupancy of New Homes Independence Township and two residential buildings. companies ‘were set today for a courtbattle before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, |. an injunction blocking occupancy of new homes until the companies have secured certificates they have met township building standards, & &- *& : The township claims many new Village have been improperly built. Complaints include faulty plumb- ing, contaminated water supply a The building companies, High Haven Builders and Jared Builder both Detroit firms, have each countered with $250,000 trespass suits against the township, charg- ing interference in private busi- ness, _ ® *® & They ask a writ of mandamus compelling the township board to issue the certificates. Certificates of occupancy are granted under a township §ordi- ‘nance which calls for a final in- spection after construction is com- Police Arrest 4 Men on Breaking, Entering A suit Goat button and scattered pieces of tobacco found laying just inside ‘a broken window of the Jefferson Junior Hfkh School, 600 brought Pontiac Police to find and arrest four Pontiac men Sunday night for investigation of breaking and entering. Detective Herbert C, Cooley and Patrolman Thomas E, Larrison found two men in the gym next to the’ boys manual training room and.two others outside the building ‘in a car, i * * The township board is asking for} .. subdivisions surfounding Clarkston| Motor St., were clues which Driver of the car, Richard Bry- [2 4 7 _ HEADS CAMPAIGN — A. C. . Girard, president ot the Commu- | nity—Netional- Bank, has been named chairman of the Crusade for Freedom for Pontiac, accord- ing to state headquarters. He also is a member of the state committee for the drive, which begins Feb. 12. The national goal of $10 million will be used to + Milford, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957 ry yew a are _ illness. Pontiac Press Phote * The Day in Birmingham — oe: . Robert Ray Brooks Rober} Ray Brooks, 20, of 349 Oakland Ave., died yesterday at ces Horist of Detroit, and Mrs. Lillian Cull, Pontiae. =~ Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Cemetery. The Rosary will be re- cited at 8 p.m. Tuesday ‘at the Melvin A. Schutt Funera] Home. Mrs. John F. Zell Services for Mrs. John F. (Stella Lou) Zell, 55, of 55 Waldo St., who died Friday following an auto col- lision near Homer, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pifer’s The son of Charlie and Clara Norman Brooks, he was born in Paragould, Ark., and came to Pontiac in 1932. He was a June, 1956 graduate of Pontiae High School. Surviving besides his parents are brothers, Donald and Billie Brooks, at home. Services will be held at 7:3 : p.m. today at Huntoon Funeral|Funeral Home in Niles. Home, with the Rev. Perry Hor-| Mrs. Zell; who had taught mu- ton, of the Church of God, offici-;sic inthe Pontiac’ Schgol System) ‘ating. Services will. be held at for approximately 30 years, was’ Mitchell Funeral Home.in Para-'a member of Central Methodist, gould, Thursday with burial fol- Church. , | lowing at Linwood Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband, ———— is her father, George W. White, of | 1029 N. Front St,, Niles. - Burial will be at Silver Brook Cemetery, Niles. Leonardo Emhuff Leonardo Emhuff, 82, died Sun- day morning at his home, 339 Voorheis Rd, after a three year’s Insurance Man to Talk He was a life member of F and to Group on Area Topic the title for the second straight year, edging out her sister by a score of 956.5 Qak and of the Detroit Consistory. possible 1,000 points. Judy gives her another crack at the state title, the winner of which will go to the national contest Feb. 21 in Chicago, THIRD PLACE Third place county honors went to Grace Williamson, of Waterford Township, representing the Pontiac area. Judy and Marjorie, represent- ing the Milford 4-H Club are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. -Car}-< ton Crawford, 2535 8. Hill St., Judy is a junior at Milford High ‘School. She attributes her success to, the training given in her 4-H Club and to -help from her mother whom, she confesses, turns out a ‘mean’ pie herself. LOCAL WINNERS Competing in the county contest were winners of local competitions held by 4-H clubs and high school home economics departments. The * * * Other contestants were Judy Nor- AM No, 464, Royal Oak, 32nd de- . »gree, of the Low Twelve of Royal | Scott E. Lamb, president of the ‘Michigan Life Insurance Co., will Heis survived by his wife Mar- Peak on “Our Aretz—The Prom-| pee nor ee oe. Onn ihe Pontiac Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Waldron. i thre ‘hildren and one t- . , { aenadae " grea Lamb's address primarily will ; i ‘ _|concern expected economic de- lang oe ie Demsleen tebe Bu velopments for Michigan upon eeeal Home, with Rev. H. H. Lohr completion of the ‘St. Lawrence of the Seventh Day Adventist /"°2”4Y- € Pontiac General Hospital, follow. |chureh with buviai at Mt, Hope| agenda jing an illness of 16 months. . ised Land’’ at noon Tuesday before}: WTonight's Agenda Run. From Beetle to Rezoning Service will be at 10 4,.m./~ BIRMINGHAM — Another light, mingham, having been platted the Campbell subdivision in. 1891. Turner’s request coincides with other use of that immediate sec- tion. Commissioners also wil] consider the purchase of spray for the de- struction of the Dutch Elm beetle, municipal building alterations, wa- ter ordinance and the city’s con- tributions to its employees’ retire- ement system, . &*. & & -Two:-new members have been fill the unexpired terms caused by the resignation of Dr, Clayton Joyce and the death of Cassum Wilson, , Mallendar, a native of Birming- ham, served nine years on the city commission, two years as mayor, He is an attorney with . offices in Detroit. Cloonan is editor of the Thurs- day Magazine page of The Detroit ‘Church officiating. Burial will be jat Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, with. masonic grave service. Service for Mrs. Alexander W. (Mabel Louise) Ewart of 164 veers we tren AFL-CIO Heads fo Attempt. m won third place honors in girls were judged for personality | .Jand. poise. as well as ability. culinary | Dwight St., whd.died Saturday at |St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrew at De- |Witt C. Davis Funeral Home, with Dr. William H. Marbach First Presbyterian Church .officiat- ing. Burial will be at Oak View Ceme- tery, Royal Oak. Howard Francis Finch Howard Francis Finch, of 3794 Gainsborough Rd., Lake Orion, iat St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fol- lowing a four months illness. He was a veteran of World War (II, a member of the Pontiac Moose \Lodge, and was last employed with |Artco, Inc. of Lake Orion... .... He is survived: by his wife, (Clara; and children, Daniel Joseph ‘and Janet Lee. | The Rosary wif be recited at formerly of Poritiac, died Sunday, jand Ella Bouckaért, of Milford; | alfred Schwind, S. J., officiating nier, of White Lake; Charlene Roe gy Joseph Church with Rev. Fr. Roberta Ware and JoAnn Fon|and burial will be. in East Lawn tana, of Clawson; Judy Cudnohol- ‘Cemetery. Fy sky, Lake Orion; and Margie Hud- son, of Milford. , * * * The pie contest was held under the direction of Sue Sturgis, county ‘Mrs. James R. Lawrence | Mrs, James Robert (Lena) Law- rence, died at 1:15 p.m, Friday strom, of Birmingham; Joan For- g-15 pm. Tuesda ’ | :15 p.m. sday at Allen’s Fun- idrea, of Rochester; Sally Carr and eral Home in Lake Orion. Service Kathy Spens, of Troy; Judy Four witl be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from| | Ousting 3 Member Unions MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (?i—The AFL-CIO charged three t of its own unions today with corruption and failure to reform in a precedent-making ouster move, - Leaders of the merged AFL-CIO pushed for a show- down on charges against the Laundry Workers, Distil- lery Workers and Allied Industrial Workers Unions. The latter union has been the target of recent Senate in- —vestigations. ™& The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee ac- cused the three unions, claiming a combined mem- bership of 170,000, of loot- ing welfare funds of mil- lions of dollars. The mittee’s reports were placed tive Council] for action. The council was reported divid- ~ the three unions another chance to correct. matters, and angother council group, believed dominant, determined to make an example of the trio for other AFL-ClO The three unions were roundly help support Radio Free Europe and the Free Europe Press. 2 Hurt as Car Rams Tree on Avon Road Two persons were injured last were riding swerved out of control and struck a tree on Avon road at Crooks road in Avon Township. Janet Mannel, 20, of 1003 W. Fifth St., Rochester, was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital for a fractured nose and , 14, of 168 E. Auburn Rd., Roch-! /ester, was treated and released ‘for injuries to her right leg, | | + & |ant, 17, of 722 Renshaw Rd., Roch- .ester, told Sheriff's deputies that lights from oncoming cars blinded him when he lost contro] of his car | and struck the tree, Bryant was ‘not injured. Shrine Circus Opens at State Fair Coliseum @ record 1,529,669 long tons in 1955. Approximately $15 in postage DETROIT (INS) — The Shrine’ a The Weather Fol U.S. Weather Bureas Report, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partt : and colder today, high #1-36. fair and colder 1. Low 14- partly cloudy with little in temperature. igh 31-36. te west winds at 8-15 miles teday and tonight. f Today in Pontiac © ‘ Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. - 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 13 mph sets Monday at 5:50 pm Sen Tuesde: e Sun rises * : : “Moon sets Monday at 10:45 pm. Moon rises Tuesday at 10 a.m. Sunday in Pontiac Highest tempersture’......... os veces 3a} POMPCTAtUre |. pececeervenvenes iy ere it ores it é BW seeecescwecs sce. 34 soeescacscsypees. 13] E temperature _— Date in 84 Years 2 te 1000 / <10 in 1918 Downtown Tempersteres, 66.865... l116.m......... 2 ene] 1 SO ren 20 bac 'p. m.. mM ap. ™ 32 ; AY’S TEMPERATURE CHART istamps were taketi earlier Sunday / from the same school after en- niversary this year, / trance was gained through another nual stand in Detroit f | window below the window broken) for the second attempt. The stamps were stolen from the principal's loffice, : Circus; celebrating its golden an-! opens its an- today, — | The circus, featuring the famous' wild animal trainer, Clyde Beatty,! land 60 other acts, will run through | Feb. 17 at the State Fair Coliseum. | 1 i This ts one of a@ series of Tr Tax Return Dividends received on stock corporations. If a joint return is used by the other. If the busband had $100 in wife. was $125 — they would be entitl | Your Income Tax i Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your income TWO-WAY DIVIDENDS come; however, each individual is entitled to exclude from income up to $50 of dividend income received from qualifying domestic have dividend income, each one may exclude up to $50 of dividend income — but one cannot use any portion of the $50 exclusion not the exclusion would be §50 for the husband and $25 for the If the stock was jointly held — and the total dividend received arficies prepated by the U_S. i t you own must be included in in- filed and both husband and wife dividends and the wife-has $25, | ed to a $100 exclusion —‘%$50 for Rew Orleans) 83 $3 the husband and $50 for the wife. The exclusion does not apply to . meet amounts received from such organizations as mutual savings ., Pranctace 3 35, banks, Federal savings and loan associations, or domestic sav- a p > ings and loan. associations. ’ » 6 4 : - ; Loe rachineton 7" (Purther ‘mformation on income tax problems is avatiable’ without ebared Tampa -' Bi 63" at the-Internal Revenue Service office, 63% W; Hyron Bt. Phope FE 2-0208.)' S| a a , a f * * 4H -agent. at her home on $19 Boston St. She was. a member of First MAS Dy ‘Church of Christ Scientist. © Mine Blast Disaster | Surviving cullen aie Clayton! |Gemmell, Mrs. Sybeloa Stevens, night when the car in which they) -bruised right leg. Marjorie Kleino, — bor subcommittee investigation, The secret reports of the Ethical ‘Practices Committee, summing - |up findings of the 1955 Senate in vestigation as well as private un- GEORGE A. DELANEY Executive Finishes ie . . i J : K l| Th rty-§ /Mrs, Julia Danielson, Mrs. Lillian) Sco. seid the ‘unions heave MUS INI even ‘Sandberg, Mrs. Bernice Kosky, lon proves, sala (he Zeb | Putney Lawrence, and wesley LONG Pontiac Career Lawrence; all of Pontiac. __A_ brother, Dewey* Putney, of George A. Delaney, chief engi- Blaine, also survives. neer for Pontiac Motor Division Services will be at 2 p.m. to-since 1947, retired Feb. 1 after morrow at Brace-Smith Funeral nearly 23 years of service with Home. Burial will be at Perry Mt. the company. For the past five ‘Park Cemetery, ‘months Delaney has been on spe-| ‘cial assignment on the staff of S. Francis H. Mapes I otis Pontiac general ae Francis H. Mapes, 55, of 447 S.A native of Centerview, Mo., and Marshall St. died Saturday at St.a graduate of the University of, | Joseph Hospital one hour after ad- Missouri, Delaney is also retiring) -mittance, 2 as 1956 National President of the Surviving besides his wife, Mary, Society of Automotive Engineers. are four sons, Francis J., Harry) Following service in World War |E., Wilfred L., Grant E. Mapes, I as a lieutenant in the Artillery, land a daughter, Constance Mapes, Delaney came to Detroit as a pro- all of Pontiac, and a brother, Or-| qyct engineer for Graham Paige Ville Mapes, of North Liberty, Ind. Motors. In 1934 he joined General | Services will be held at 1 p.m.'Motors and Pontiac as an electrical tomorrow at Pursley Funeral engineer and in 1939 was named (Continued From Page One) Martin E. Martin. He attributed Martin said there was no cave-in and apparently the greatest dan- ger was posed by smoke and ‘fumes. * * * Rescue parties were seéking to reach the trapped men through the exit from which coal is brought out. The last company officials heard from the miners was by telephone .at 3:30 a. m. when | Raymond Owensby called with the information his section was all right providing the smoke and fumes ceased. The mine is located in Tazewell County, one of six mountainous southwest Virginia counties de- elared a disaster area by Presi- dent Eisenhower last week after the section's worst flood ram- paged through the area. The mine, however, was not flooded. ® * * Rufus Trail, a motorman, said he wag at the mine's tipple after taking two hauls of miners to their underground wrkings when a miner called. Trail quoted the miner as saying he thought “something was wrong” due to an accumulation of dust. . It was not determined imme- diately if the deaths occurred in Virginia or West Virginia. The area had not suffered a serious multip'>->tality mine disaster since 1916 when 2 miners ‘were killed near Radford. Birmingham Woman Seeks U. of M. Post A Birmingham woman, Mrs. Irene Murphy, has announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the University of Michigan Board of Regents. + % * | Rd. was graduated from the Uni- versity and received an MA degree in. Sociology in 1528. ‘done nothing to insure honest wel-. lore the AFL-CIO Execu- » ed between those disposed to give | condemned in a 1955 Senate La-) r James Houghton, 1974 Yosemite, Birmingham Child Study club will meet with Mrs, Thayer Tow- man, 2939 Lanergan street at-8:15 p.m. Tuesday, with Mrs, D. W. the speaker. . + -* © Frank J. Post . A retired cabinet maker, Frank 13. Post, 80, of 3794 Wedgewood, ~ will be buried in Grand Lawn Cemetery, following the 2:30 p.m. services Monday at the Neeley Funeral _home,Detroit._ A resident of this area for about 50 years, he was born in Germany -in- 1877, ‘He is survived by two sons, Arthur B., and Hugo J., two daugh- ters, Mrs. H. C, Clark and Miss ° Irma Post of Birmingham. Six granchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive. * * * Edwin A. Heacock . A native of Bloomfield Township, Fdwin A. Heacock, 72, died sud- enly in Clearwater, Fla., Satur- day. He was born at the Heacock farm, now the site of the Bloom- field Open Hunt Club A resident of this area all his life, he was the retired estate. manager for Walter O. Briggs ana family. Mr. (50th -wedding anniversary last March. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and very active in all its affairs. He is survived by his wife, Grace A., a daughtei, Mrs. Nor- man G, Currin of Franklin, three sisters, Mrs. Albert -Taggert of Pontiac, Mrs. Joseph Green and Grace Heacock, both oi Birming- ham, three brothers, Robert of Romeo, Luther A. of Birming- ham, Arthur F. of Detroit. Three | grandchildren also survive, His body will be brought to Bell (Chapel of Wm. R..Hamilton Co., ‘where friends may call beginning |\Wednesday. Service. will be Fri- iday at 1 pm. with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. » i i | uns. and Mrs. Heacock celebrated their - the explosion to gas accumulation. | i idelfer, he served with the U.S. Mrs. Murphy of 444 Bonnie Briar: ‘fare fund handling and are guilty of associating with gangster in- fluences. . The reports, it was learned in advance, said this of the three) unions: ¥ Distillery Workers — The com- (of First Methodist Church offici-\went to Fisher Body Division as ating. Burial will be®at Oak Hill cupéfvisor of aircraft engineering, Cemetery. jand returned to Pontiac in 1945 . ‘as/assistant chief engineer, Mrs. Orman L. Thorpe Largely responsible for the de- {velopment of Pontiac’s Strato- | Mrs, Orman L. (Amelia) Thorpe;|Streak V-8 engine introduced “in '86, of 24 Liberty St. died Sunday/1955, Delaney'’s engineering know- afternoon in Pontiac General Hos-|how has long been regarded as a ipital after a week's illness. principal factor in the Company's | She was a member of the Friend-| success. ‘ship Club and the Berean Class of the First Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband and Four Teenagers Hurt . : alll e 'a son, Edwin R., five grandchil- as Car Hits Abutment ‘dren, and sisters Mrs. Mary Mac-) Lennan and Mrs. John McCormick: Four Detroit teenagers were in-| of Pontiac, and a brother, Her- jured late yesterday when their, man Miller of Port Sanilac. car hit an abutment on Gale road Service will be at 1:30 p.m.|near Williams Lake road in Water-, Thursday at the Donelson-Johns ford Township. | Funeral Home, with her pastor,| Pontiac General Hospital report-| i > i a iHome, with the Rev. Paul T. Hart assistant chief engineer. In 1942 he! mittee said an insurance broker, Louis B. Saperstein, Newark, N.! J., kicked back about $647,000 to an indicted union official, Sol! Cilento. It said gangsters George Scalise and Anthony (Little Augie) Carfano shared the loot. Laundry Workers — It was charged that Eugene James, sus- pended secretary - treasurer, di- verted almost a million dollars of welfare funds. Saperstein figured as insurance agent in this case too, being ac cused of making rebates to | ames. J Car Hits Drayton Girl; Injuries to Head, Leg A teen-age Drayton Plains girl was injured yesterday when she was struck by a car at 3195 Mann Rd., Independence Township. Treated and released for head abrasions and injuries to her 2) leg was Kaye Ellen Harrington, 16, of 3536 Floretta St., Drayton Plains. | Driver of the car, Richard Lee! Birker, 17, of 3473 Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains, told Sher- iff's investigators he was on the! wreng side of the road trying to avoid bumps when he struck the pedestrian, | 1 PLUS coverage for -- - Calling | Home Owners! | --.FOR ONLY *3559 A YEAR, will provide the following insurance for — most- City of Pontiac home owners! — 4 *$8,000 , . . dwelling *$800 ... . garage *$3,200 . . . household _contents *$1,000 . . . personal effects off premises ~~ *$10,000 . . . personal liability *$800 . . . additional living expense —FIRE — EXTENDED COVERAGE — THEFT — BURGLARY — PERSON- “AL LIABILITY — MEDI- CAL PAYMENTS 2 Call “Bud” today at | FE 22326 H. R. Nicholie: INSURANCE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens i ht |Rev. Wm. E. Hakes officiating,!eq as satisfactory the conditions of: with burial at Perry Mt. Park) rimer Wisley, 17, of 18466 Glasten-| Cemetery. bury, who suffered @ back injury, | and Patricia Peterson, 15, of 14166 Leo Albert Wozniak Kentfield, with multiple lacera-| ; ti Former Pontiac restaurant own- ons. Treated and released for their, er Leo A. Wozniak, 41, died Satur-|injuries were the driver, James. day in Veterans’ Hospital, Coral'Roby, 16, of 18456 Faust, and Cables, Fla., after a short illness./Patricia Moosic, 16, of 14109 Kent- “A well-known Oakland County field... | ‘Roby told State Police troopers Army Air Force in World War II./he failed to see a sharp, left turn He is survived by his niother,{on Gale road in time and swerved TOMORROW NIGHT * Hear KARL ROBINSON Color Motion Picture’ “Let’s See Brazil” Mrs. Joseph Wozniak; his widow Mary; a brother Joseph of Pon- She has experience in Detroit as a public welfare administrator and was in the Philippine Islands seven|nik, Menlo Park, Calit., Mrs. Clare years in rélief projects. tiac, and five sisters, Mrs, Martha) Knoll of Lansing, Mrs, Helen Bud- off the right ride of the road into’ the abutment. Pontiac State Police) reported that there is no sign’ warning of the sharp turn and said Haddrill, Lake; Orion, Mrs. .Fran- that steps will be taken to have: one posted. a | eee eee Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series High School Auditorium at 8 p.m, _NO TICKET SALES AT THE DOOR f ry | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1987 ~ Bramine OKs: Genuine’ Label Federal Group to Rule on Further Use of Term |w for Chevrolet Parts . WASHINGTON # — General Motors Corp. will be permitted to continue use of the term “genuine ” in its eb Chevrolet-parts if the Federal Trade Commi (FTC) recommendation. Examiner James A. Purcell! recommended yesterday the dis- missal of commission charges that! upholds an examiner's Ample Budget Assures City of Snow Removal Despite the. snowfalls’ ‘that have plauged the city so far this sea- son, the Department of Public Works -has not expended its. snow removal budget. - - tt e % Joseph B, Jewell, department superintendent, said the city bud- gets for about 40 inches per year. “It cost us -about $1,000 per inch to remove show,” he added. Including November and Decem- ber of last year, statistics reveal that close to nine inches of snow # Many Find New Help fo Normal Health . (Continued From Page One) * once a week; had balance tests, basal metabolism, out, took medicine constantly, bus, afraid to stay at work, equally afraid to be at home. held), months after I gave up my job, we wére married. Bill was patient, tonsils taken “Finally-I gave up school and teok a job, but there again the pattern was repeated. I was ter- rified of the attacks—afraid to be! on the street, afraid to go on. a “I met ‘Bill’ (correct name with- and when I was 18, a few crowding in cn me and ¥. wee a wong pri enagl geen pie or oe “y, my. husband offered Bhaphed.. wre tean boos fasd of tears because F-was- afraid to wait eae ca ; * Inc., but I was afraid to attend | go on,’ did. “One thing never stopped doing was praying. I guess God heard, because ih the winter of 1955 I read another article about Recov- ery, afd this time I told my sister and/ ‘she wrate and got information about our local groups. / “Tt was one of the hardest things “Leukemia Takes “Once I nal ae Recovery, | & meeting. I kept paying, ‘I can’t | but soprehow I always — jwhose mother sought a- miracle last months were spent compara-| tively ey: * *® + Dr. Marvin Strict of Benton Har- bor, .who first diagnosed Randy's! ilness as leukemia in March, 1955, | ‘said the boy lived “at least od }months” longer than the average) child who suffers from the disease. | The public subscription to send. Michigan Boy. 8 Trip to Lourdes Shrine Donated by Civic Clubs, 7 ts Cai ante ater tee, Fails to Halt Disease’ | Eckman was quoted as saying she os iwished her son, could visit the CHICAGO (AP)—An 8-vear-old/famous shrine and bathe in its ; COM waters. Many persons - believe Protestant boy from Michigan) niracle cures have been effected cure for-his leukemia at the Catho- lic shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes; Mrs. Eckman said at the time | i in France died of the dread blood | i at the shrine. : R “We are wishing for a Time. | : | Shop All 3 Floors for the . BIGGEST BARGAINS. in Town! SIMMS IS | OPEN TONITE SPECIALS for Tonight and Tuesday | Waterproof Ydur Basement Now— » Before Spring Thaw Sets-In! ROX Masonry Paint 10-POUND CAN » mASONRY Painy a but it's hard for a man to under, stand why his wife hasn't the I ‘courage to go into a grocery store, have fallen on city streets. “We're a long way from having I had ever made myself do, but disease yesterday. went to a Recovery meeting. Eng Randy Eckman and his mother, | Electric land power consumption in. ; and Wales has doubled) in the last decade. none Seen i % So Oe 4 Waterproofs cinder blocks, con- crete, brick, asbestos siding, etc. Choice of colors. Easy expended our budget at this time,”’ sia said. Brownell Requests Civil Rights Action WASHINGTON (INS) — Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. said today that enactment of President Eisenhower's civil rights. program could “make the difference be-| General Motors unlawfully used the term. Purcell rejected: a 1955 FTC complaint charging that use of the ‘phrase disparages . similar ‘ parts sold by other manufacturers with- out the “genuine” label. Purcell said GM has a funda- mental right te protect public good will and esteem for its products by terming “genuine” any, parts made by or for the company to its own specifica- tions. He said more than 99 per or on a picnic, Added to’ that, went off to work. “During the next few years we had two — By this time I. was ‘afraid of the attack that I “thas dare walk out as far as my own mailbox, much less take the children out. For seven years I never ventured out of the house alone. or to a dance. I was terrified to ibe left alone and Vd cry ‘when he “| had every ‘ailment’ imagin- There I saw others like myseH—- men and women ,who had been jthrough the same torture of fear ‘and uncertainiy. Séme of them had come out victors. They were re-| clubs and newspapers in the St. laxed, happy, attractiveOthers, Jeseph-Bentoon Harbor, were less sure of themselves, but) area. trying for mental health, encour- , aged by the success of their iter ee eae been ne Mt Sina tellows. celebrated his eighth birthday Jan. “What they were doing, perhaps|og His mother had been at his I could do too!’ ‘bedside the past week, Tomorrow: How Verla found | mental health; how the Recovery | professional Mrs. Helen Eckman, also a protestant and a divorcee, made the, trip te France a year ago entertainers visited on funds subscribed by civic | Mich., | q i Hospital aides said that many. sal Children’s & Infants’ § Needs Specials ot Simms MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Gripper Crotch — DENIM Children’s ereerert FLANNEL TRIMMED Regular $1.44 : cent of all fast-moving Chevrolet parts come under this category. Th an interest in “protecting the con- e_auto company, he saig, has able-palpitations, heart pains, jtremors, a feeling. of unreality, jconstant. fatigue and depressign. tween success and failure’’ in fed- eral protection of civd rights, * * * The Cabinet member told the coming, and since I was afraid to /Our friends had long since stopped| Ine. group-therapy method oper- ates; and how others have used | its techniques to regain health. | Randy at his bedside and that his 87"). 36> $16.57 OC OCRSOSNI EET PHOSS CO CoO CCC CER eA NORTET TT. to use. ** © ee * s | DUE BURGESS ELECTRIC GALVANIZED 20-GALLON sumer against ‘counterfeit,’ ‘gyp’ or ‘spurious’ parts and making it possible for thé motorist driving a Chevrolet to identify replacement parts tested and approved. by the manufacturer of his auto mobile...” He said there-is no evidence the company represented that all parts which it does not distribute’ are “counterfeit” and will not function the proposals do no* extend or in-| crease the area of federal juris- diction over civil rights. He said: constitutional limitation on the field. It would rather permit the sederal government to take civil) as well as “genuine Chevrolet/emedial action instead of having! parts.” But he said lawyers on/|t© depend ‘solely upon criminal both sides‘ of the case agreed Procedures.” some manufacturers make replace- x~ * *® ment parts for use in Chevrolets) Brownell was the first witness in which are inferior in design,'four days of hearings. scheduled materials or workmanship. by Judiciary Committee Chairman “No fraud, misrepresentation or) ‘Emanuel Celler (D-NY) in the | deception is . . . attributable to} eve to push a -civil rights bill the respondent as charged,” Pure- through Congress this year. ell concluded. 2 Appointees Named Begin CD Course for Auxiliary Force” Township will meet at 8 p.m. to- morrow in the Township Hall. A fo United Fund Panel member of the Michigan State Po-. Willtam B. Hartman, president ); - t of the Pontiac Area United Fund, | yt Check Gos e aeanntructor. today announced the may of Mrs. Ralph G. Bump of Water- ford Township, and Frank Skinner, a vice president of MacManus, | John and Adams, to the UF’s Pub- lic Relations Advisory. Committee. Mrs. Biimp served as chairman of the Geographic Division during the fall 1956 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Skinner was recently appointed vice president in charge of public relations at MacManus, John and Adams advertising agency. The Public Relations Advisory Committee is a year around com- mittee which advises the United Fund board on’its public informa- tion, policies and progkam. iliary police are taking the 50-hour. Civ Civil Defense program. cer ALL-NEW FORMULA 2 Two Injured as Car Is Forced Off Road Two persons were injured yester- day when their car overturned. at 1464 Crooks Rd. in Avon Township. Vivian Capps, 38, of 129 Edge- field, Detroit, is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with a severe scalp lacerations and frac- ba = eee tured skull and right arm. . Driver of the car, Benson D. Martin, 40, of 653 Central, Lake Orion, was treated and released from the hospital for lacerations of the scalp and face. Benson told Sheriff's deputies an oncoming: car forced him off the road as he ap- proached a curve. —Maia | Fier Time to Change YOUR } FURNACE FILTERS! Factory Represetnative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p. m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— *7 00 Extra Part : tenets : STERILIZED CLEANED (—'4 4 ey Furnace Filters ONE techs SIP 2-INCH THICK 99 Clean filters mean better, economical heat, and clean NEW BERVICE—Remington factory Sewn: representative will be in our store every WEDN AY of every week. i Simms. ‘| Auxiliary police of Bloomfield reene -said all aux. | ‘course as a paft of the township’ s Standard Sizes for All Furnaces | more | tifie design of Dust Stop Filters [ | assures you of the best for less at | |God had deserted me, too. * “I felt_so tired that it was all, House Jydiciary Committee that sit in church I-even began to feel Slugs, Robs Cab Driver I could manage to keep up myerson, of Clarkston was treated-| “Enactment of these housework and care for the chil-iand released from Pontiac proposed remedies would not en- ‘dren. Gracery Shopping, even withjeral Hospital Saturday for lacera- ‘large or in any way clash with the Bill along, was,a nightmare. I'ditions he received when a passenger ‘feet wouldn't stay| struck him of the head three times feel like my 'to topple over, a gn Gen- federal government to act ‘in this}on the ground, like I was going|with a pistol and then robbed ‘him that people were! of $17. PROMPT—FAST SERVICE or Your Money Back! 79¢ Take PRUVO Tablets as directed today. Value Prove to yourself there is no. better non- Sizes narcotic relief = Arthritic-Rheumatic 4 14 Sear oa —~| muscular aches Gnd pain attacks . : te at half the ‘usual cost. Double ‘ection [E PRUVO Tablets give relief from Sanforized - | pein attacks .. . su itamia C, “ white cotton \ » essential to the healt rok elastici with lace if Bring Photo Finishing (2am. | Work 1 SU PER-SIZE BLACK and WHITE SNAPSHOTS Best possible prints guaran- teed by ELECTRIC - EYE process. Only genuine EAST- MAN paper and chemicals used. { Let us he New “TECHNICOLOR"” of All Your COLOR | SLIDES by MAIL Drop film in nearest mai) box postman de- i t vers finished slides to your ‘home. PROCESSING PRICES on KODACHROME Slides K-135 Film—20 exp... .$1.50 K-135 Film—36 exp... .$2.50 $2.25 and $3.50 . $1.00 Processing eee eee K-828 Film—8 exp... PHOTO Ip you improve your pictures an DS IMM: Compare These Deluxe Features: @ DATED PRINTS (menth, year) @ DECKLED EDGE @ FADEPROOF @ HI-LIGHTS @ CONTRAST a * stop in—anytime PROCESSING hy EASTMAN ©. Movie ¢35mm Slides @ Color Prints COMPANY THAT MADE THEM .. . and you get them back QUICKER when you bring ‘em to SIMMS. ROTHERS MONDAY &T $2.50 Value fil movies Farpous slides! * Tonite & Tuesday — Matched Set 3 Ball Point Pens IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR $1.50 Value — Exactly as Pictured 49: Each, Pen Writes in. 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Act now — get full details at our Electric Shaver Depart- ment tonite or tomorrow. You Z| SIMM3.00] Electric Shavers —Main Floor SLEEP TONIGHT Sizes M-L Brown denitm WITHOUT PAINS O creepers with matching flannel trim Santforised washable Back) pocket, suspenders * shap in back Fine Cotton — Lace Trim Girls’ Slips trim, built-up ; » shoulder style. On sale tonite and Tuesday. For BOYS and GIRLS ANKLETS any Regular 3c « palr—washfast mer- certzed cotton, fancy — tops, first quality in «pac colors. Bites 1-TM-8-8%y On Fine Combed COTTONS Training Pants 10 meal Elastic tn waist, band leg, knit pants. pastela in sizes 2-4-6. each Gentle Glider. Action “WELSH PLAYMATE’ Swing Chair $7.95 Value Tubular steel frame, washable arm rests, tray with beads pong swing ‘action for baby. Cocccccccccccsceccs _ 22x18-Inch — §-Foot Tall ALL STEEL CABINETS $24.95 Value @ Locked Doors @ Gun Rack eeeees —for Guns & Sports Equipment 1" ‘8 mm CAMERA & 500 Watt PROJECTOR @ Fish Rod Clip @ 3 Shelves $119.90. 9 Only @ Clothes Hooks V. Lbs $10 Because of painter's mistake Hold (white instead of brown) — you pal oles buy ’em for LESS than HALF. Just 22 only. Lifetime guaranteed Bell G Howell movie Other CABINETS af Big Savings, Too! HOUSEWARES —2ed: Floor eed oe Seeu Ts csdduncanensckecestauniiliod cotton: Choice. of white and’ Regular i0c & N. Sagigaw St. —-Main Floor E Paint Sprayer just plug im electrical Complete with cover, as eeeeeseoeeeeeeeoeoeeseeeeseeeeeeseoeeoseseeeee Regular $10.95 Value Pre-finished in ebony black, side by side or back to back ar- outlet & start spraying. shown. Perforated burn- For, Garage — Basement — Office — Store, Ete, —SIMMS. PRICE— baked enamel, super strong, each rangements. Buy at this special Rubbish Burner $12.95 Value All paints, shellac, ena- er with bottom draft, Over 6 Ft. TALL — 36” WIDE — 12” DEEP shelf holds up to 300 pounds, Tonite and Tuesday price. Makes painting easy — g* $4.95 Value 9 mel, ete. All ateel, galvanized , Steel Shelving EXTRA SHELVES ...$1.49 Units can be joined together for FOR CLOSETS ~ RUBBERMAID 14220 Inch |. ALL RUBBER Braiaboard Mat ee . Protect your tableware and sink top too with this all rubber mat. Resistant to soap, grease, water, etc. Discontinued blue colors. partabie sig) wi pore suction cup feet holds Famous ‘ICY-HOT’ — Polly Red Top Portable — No Clamps . fusete lets ° Meat and Food Grinder| Shred-O-Mat portable style with suc- tion cup bese. Not as shredder firmly to table, Pint Vacuum Bottle $1.39 ¢ “$12.95 Value pageeteaee 4” $10.95 Value que pictured, Not as shown, Value Both a meat grinder & Heavy duty base with Seoceseesseesseeoeeesesesseseeseeoeeeseseeesoees Keeps hot lquids hotter and cold Nquids colder. New stopp and pouring lip. z ac Full 20x40 Inch ‘CANNON’ PLAID Bath Towels HAND TOWELS ........ Farnous ‘Cannon’ plaid towels are gay and colorful . adds beauty to the bathroom. No limit at this low price. PrTTTiyiTitiii lit 82% WOOL — Satin Bound — Washable Blankets 72x90 Inch Size — 497 Only 40 of these blankets left ™ — compare anywhere! 82% | *oeeees $3.00 Value wool, 18% nylon, mothproof, washable, in blue or wine colors. ‘ Imm). ROTHERS + igo" xa oe: % PLA: sere ao! : . a oS eee s . a Se , 7 | s : * = * 5 * : . oe oe S AR. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY s 1957 ees ; | —_—__— mean Eavy Fills the Hearts of Their Fellow Workers. about 25; By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) —_It is as plain as the nose on your grind- stone that the people ‘who take their vacations in summer are not especially cozy with the people who take their time-off in winter. een, * * Americe’s Largest Selling TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets can woste over 1000 gallons of water o day. The efficient, patented Woter Mester tank boll instantly stops the flow of water after each bushing. 75¢ AT HARDWARE STORES There is something about the re- turn of a smiling, rested face with | after peeling) which tends to cause the temperature is nipping tem- look healthy.” discord, sometimes downright nau-| sea, in an office outside of which. Tey then go on to remark to the winter vacationer bout the weight he's gained and the good times he's lost — “Boy, you missed a great blow-out at Ed- die’s” — and finally the inevita- bie statement is thrown out: “Look at that tan. Have you ever got a racket!” Now: this is a remark to. which ‘summer in order to take on my a tint of burnt banana (the shade ennui during the frostbite season, F. Twining says the Air Force imust take exception. * * * This attitude is at the root of the., ‘entire sumfner people-vs.-winter people problem, and is the -dtrect “Man!” the pale-summer people cause of many third-degree sun- lwill be are wont to say, with more ani- burns, snobbery, conscience COM-'),. been found economically’ to from there depends upon. the de-_ mosity. than animation, “do you |plexes, inferiority feelings, decep- | ‘convert them to transport or oth-|gree of envy and enmity involved, | itions and, for all we know, commercial ‘Beach. success of Miami INSURANCE Brummett- FE 4-0588 Lincicome Ine. 377 S. Telegraph ‘ANALYZE THE PHRASE Let us analyze that phrase, “Have you ever got a racket!” First of all, it. implies that the winter vacationer is either shady | in character and dealings, or Jaden with money and a member of the privileged social strata. Sec- ‘ondly, it puts him immediately on : ‘the defensive about his well-being, }special emphasis on suntan. | * * * The result, as even the most bel- ‘ligerent summer sojournér should I, as one of those who wilts. all) cares to admit to- shady dealings, and attitudes of one overburdened with wealth; and since a good of- B52s to Take Place of Outdated B36s WASHINGTON (#—Gen. Nathan \will scrap its B36 heavy bombers as they are replaced by the new all-jet B52s. The Air Force chief of staff told the House Armed Services Com-| mittee yesterday that the B26s), junked because no way) er use. Besides, he said, they are| expensive to maintain. Twining said the B36, a propel- ler-driven plane and the biggest aircraft ever flown, was ‘‘the best bomber in the world when it was introduced.” But he said the B52 is “much better: He testified that the 11 wings for which B52s are now on hand or planned will be as effective combatwise as 16% wings of B36s. Secretary of the Air Force Quarles said the switch to B52s also is permitting the Air Force to drop five strategic fighter wings because the fast B52 does not need as much fighter protection lightning lightening hotel rents, any man or) woman. who comes home from a +4 “rest’’ is usually spent. Both phy- | Winter Vacationers Arouse Distrust the winter man adopts the instincts lgomes cboxious on belt of bi ed eg sare ba er @ For-everage ize window % The conversation, then, is Hkely|Wulet and in his heart ts no desire] @ DRAFT FREE |to! proceed thus: people who do. @ RATTLE FREE “Look at that tan, Have you ever got a racket!” , : : x Japan leads the world in fish-| ‘The U. S. consumes more tin Z : ees ce Ce jis second, oe Vacations are exhausting | i enough, without that eternal termi-| @ TROUBLE FREE ALUMINUM ST STORM WINDOWS. wan rev Te pm ren Oe CALL FE 4-2575 thts fancy hotel . Danes to Get Pensions See this marslous window on display at The summer man, now fecling inferior-and on the defensive him- ‘self, snaps back: ‘Whole year to jyour next vacation, hey? Well, you asked for work when you came here.” * *.. £ ‘Where the conversation goes but it's a cinch that the summer people will come out more con- vinced than ever that the winter people are snobs who get all the breaks, and the winter people will resolve that next year they'll get even darker tans — no matter what it costs in money and agony — for you may as well be hanged for a cannibal as a millionaire. COPENHAGEN — All Danish’ men aged 67 of over.and women 62 or older will -be eligible for: old age pensions, starting Oct. 1. MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N. Telegraph ALWAYS FIRS USUALLY BROKE In these days of lightning travel, living and bankroll- sically and financially. ; / / / MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9. Parking Isee, is arrogance, Since no one/as the B36. I suggest that he deserves the 2 et a ne ee up to 245.* Clings to the road like a stripe of paint! The °57 Chevy can give lessons on taking curves and holding the road to just about any car going. Few cars at any price are so beautifully balanced and so smooth, sure and solid in action. _ Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet and see if you don’t firid yourself heading it for home. *270-h.p. high- engine also available at extra cost é A car has to have a special kind of build 1 and balance to keep curves under con- trol. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It “corners” with all the solid assurance of an honest-to- goodness sports car. Chevy doesn’t throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. | And if the road should turn upward, Chevy can take care of that nicely, too. | Horsepower options, you know, range performance V8 Py) , Min St. and an s. Saginaw "St. ' _MATTH EWS - HARGREAVES, INC. Pontiac, Michigan| * Penney’s carousel of cottons whirls you into spring! 79 BASEMENT COTTON SHOP OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRENTWOOD COTTONS - BETTER FOR STYLING! FOR FABRICS! FOR YOUR BUDGET! Your best cotton buys! A whole new spring crop of em... ~ and_still_at this amazing low budget price! Penny's Brentwoods are best because they’re machine washable. They iron quickly and easily. They’re designed for ease of motion with lots of pocket space too! Best of all, Penney’s Brentwoods are fashioned of the newest prints and solids ... With smart, up-to-the-minute trims! at’s why value-- wise, fashion-wise juniors, misses, women. and 4 aa choose a am ies ei re your best cotton buys! i ‘ 8 me 8 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘I Wonder What That Attendant Was Yelling About as | Pulled Out of the Service Station? Nothing like siaying with a job till it’s finished, but we try to-get out from un- der before you leave. The ene thing you will take away from here is satisiac- _.-tion with eur service! DENFS | Friendly Service “At the sign of the ying Red. Horse” 390 E. Bivd. iat Mi, Clemens) FE 8-396) : " SCHOOL DAZE — You may well ask “What is it?” | swer is “It’s a school” — or at least a model of one. m hens tow | the proposed George Washington Carver high school in New Orleans | . will look if the design is adopted. Two-story classroom wing is crossed | _ at right angles by unit containing auditorium, cafeteria and gymnasi- | _ um. Tt won top honors in the fourth annual Progressive Architecture | Magazine design awards. It —— New Orleans architects _ Curtis and Davis. ‘|*When Mercy Seasons Justice’ ie 1 Na _AT CONSUMERS — IT'S HERE Come see the new 'S7 prove ite the ‘WORLD'S SAVING EST WASHER does it all {” “One setting of . the Control Tower week after small down payment ing shoplifting had reached ‘“‘huge proportions,”’ that he had hired two private detectives. he made up his mind the next case would be prosecuted, ‘matter who it was.” SAVES Hot Water and Detergent. As much as 1800 gallons of hot water ina year.. . witbout re-use of wash water. As much as 4{ cup detergent per wash load. SAVES Time and Electricity. Washes 3 loads while some washers do only 2. Spins clothes drier than any other washer—so less current is uséd. SAVES Cicthes. Washabies last longer thanks to Frigidaire Rub-Free Washing. clean without rubbing. Gets clothes spanking . SAVES Filter Cleaning. Gets rid of lint and color- dimming dirt and scum automatically. On ail size loads. No measy filter to clean—none needed. See the New SHEER LOOK of Frigidaire Appliances, No matter where you put them they'll fit in, look built in. Matching Imperial Dryer needs no plumbing or venting. Lifetime Porcelain, inside and out. “No other washer can TOUCH It for savings. Come see the proot—and save the difference. Pree gitt—just for looking. | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ME-330-22 Woman, 82, Faces Judgé Over 69-Cent Meat Thett. | BALTIMORE (®—The little. old} woman stood before the bench in ithe courtroom, apparently a little bewildered by the proceedings: Emma Canoles was 82. Her knotty fingers stroked the brass ibar in front of her. The charge was larceny: stealing 69 cents worth of meat from a northwest Baltimore food market. * * * A policeman stood on either side of her. They seemed to be sup- porting her — with more than _ |physical support. Behind the offi- cers stood four policewomen who ihad offered to pay the 69 cents. The prosecuting witness — the meat shop proprietor — was say- blooded, but something has to be done.” With difficulty, the magistrate tried to gei the old woman 's side of the story. Mrs. Canoles broke down. She admitted taking the meat. - She said she didn't know why, that she didn’t even eat meat. She was a widow living alone, she said, and) wanted to = a _ — go home, | said Magistrate Talkin. His ruling: probation before al verdict, which meant that the | woman would not have a convic- tion on her record, had become’ so bad Theodore Edlow said “no * * * Magistrate Miiton Talkin inter- rupted: “Usually, when you make a hdjawe 9/50 | hard and fast rule, the wrong case comes along.” The storekeeper replied: . | “We decided we had to draw a ‘line, whether it was a 12-year-old ‘or an 82-year-old.”’ He recited the facts calmly, He followed her outside rest. * * * “Forgive me for being 80 cold OAKLEY, Kan. «® — Three jshaken young jailbreakers were captured last night after a wild 350-mile flight through Nebraska and Kansas. Roger Lofton, Fla.; Larry Wray, 18, 17, Pensacola, Denver; and Robert McQueen, 25, Grand Island, Neb., two sheriffs and stolen six cars.’ had overpowered | ' The three. escaped from the county jail at Topeka, Kan.,. Jan. 22 and from the county jail at Nebraska City, Neb., Saturday night. They were being held on burglary charges in both cases, Lightning Hits Doubled PORTLAND, Ore. — There were. 1,619 lightning-caused fires in Ore- gon up to last October 15, more than twice the total of the previous year, according to a report by \Governor Elmo Senith. . y ~ OPEN TONIGHT Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Until 9 mm PLASTIC WALL TILE SALE =e LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN i 45 COLORS - = a: eee c 1 “FE ae mim | SPATTER Nationally ee ==] | ASPHALT Triple Secled [aw © | wan | TILE 9x9x Ve (gs Vinyl Wexed Floor Tile | PLASTIC FORTIFIED. Reg. 25¢ a” i¢ Corlon 9x9 Armstrong Floor Tile Solid Vinyl ij A package of meat was taken. He was suspicious of the little old woman. and asked her if she had taken it. He saw her drop the package from under her overcoat, He called police and ordered her ar- Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's Special . 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. Nab Three Jailbreakers | After 350-Mile Chase | WAYNE GABERT’S “tT treat an ie vamiaehic the }. ‘same as I do a young youngster,” Your Watch|| a 4 WAYS TO BUY: é Goecianiaale” 5° © Kaey Term Condit © 30-Day Charge @Layawoy Delightful ‘ Woven Spring Print Jersey by Gail Byron Stripe No Iron Cotton by Adele Regular 8.98 6.99 Truly your go - every- where dress, in a pretty Spring print. Wonder- ~< 5 ; = ~ g ae e 2 8 ~| chm. that - ros _ ful for “shopping or | 9 ironing! Pere traveling. Drips dry in} fe .—— - | ts, itt t ; minutes, flatters your So ie ew. ea is figure with elasticized | 61, in or out in a waist. Select yours in] jiffy. Choose yours aqua with grey, redf{ in blue, pink or with grey, or. liloc with | maize. in i. 20 or 12-20 ard Va- grey, in sizes 12-20 G 24s. 1442-24¥2. Charge Yours at Waite’s .. . Third Floor Charge Yours at Waite's . .. Third Floor ees Ell Phd bTdek sek o- New Spring and Summer COTTONS At Terrific Savings! =| * Special Purchase! 36” Seersucker Prints 36" “Satin .Glexe” . oa 36" "Goldtone Cold * Save 3 toYa! ne on ee 37« ree 47 ¢ "4 * Prints and Solid Colors! ee * All First Quality! | aT opel 2 CS Geka * Full Bolts! x, mages Aca # Over 6000 Yards! Rea va OFC] | Siw’ Y* OTE | For dresses, Drip dry zand polished cloths, now pnd save! ——— BUY ) sportswear or children’s clothes, Terrific emertments, buy blouses, Charge Yours at Waites... F ourth Floor YOu SAVE $50.00 rovay, tuespay, WEDNESDAY! BEST || ase you save important dollars ~ and you get all of these sewing features... © Forward G Reverse Sewing ® Full Size Sewing Unie | © Sight Saving Sew-Light ® Full Range Speed Contro! ® Powerful" Air-Cooled Motor Sewing/Lessons with Every Machine | 2 YEARS TO PAY nt. Price $279.95 For Only SUDS-SAVER ‘NO MONEY DOWN: Open hale a and Friday z Nights ‘til 9 P.M. | WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Soginew Phone FE 5-6189 | On This 3-Drawer Desk Model By WHITE! 3-DAY SALE Reg. 189.00 DRESSMASTER SEWING MACHINE 139 | “® Automatic Tensions ® Simple One Hand Threading ® Positive Stitch Control © Fully Guaranteed ® Quality Made in America TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ‘WHITE SEWING CENTER ,.. 24 Manths to Pay! Waite's ... Fourth Floor 36” by i 37” ; 60" Size 4s" one , 5” * Sandalwood © * Green. “te Grey * Antique Gold . )Easy Terms! A 79.95 : Weite's eeu Downstairs 9° os 9° 0012” or Here is the Most exciting new rug in years! PWEED, in a beautiful new splash pattern! TWEED, for long wear and lasting beauty! TWEED, in new decorator colors that blend well with any decor! Made of long- lasting Viscose Rayon. _Non- Come in and select your new rugs now! skid back and washable. i f a THE PONTIAC. PRESS * ibine ‘Mark Daily Rxcept Sundey 1’ 1 ae a e ‘Hasown A. Prrecenap - — oe + MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entit tied exclusively to the for republication of all jocal news printed in this Rewspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. ¢ tee TIAC pREess is delivered carrier for 40 cents eek where. —— service oe available by mail - — Seontiee it Ei 06 Me mb, Lager tp in toa sca ate he United Lana MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957 Dr. Conant Resigns Dr. James B. Conant retiring Ambassador to West Germany, al- though not a career diplomat has earned distinction in that post. . e mek * Bowes H. Preece n. "Erk Vice Tea vesiees one Advertising $ . vese.. Basserr’ Want M. enameres Peer and Genera “Shiite asaeer PE cog geht ron ‘ jon Manager basal Posmenssa, Ww. aLes ——s x4 Editor Secrest Mer 7 B. Cee pe _ Managing Editor OCinssified Manage! = = : z = Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter tf on uments connected with our national defense: There are. ind:cations’ the trio had links with a World War It spy organization in Washington. xk ww 8” Any judgment concerning the’ guilt of the accused must await the verdict. But the FBI always moves with great caution and these persons have been under surveillance for eight years. Se aa oe a It appears that the original warn- ing concerning the defendants came from Canadian officials who worked on the famous GoUZENKO case. Gouzenko, it will ‘be remembered, was the code clerk at the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa who fled that embassy in September 1945 taking inportant documents with him. | These led to the arrests of Dr. ALLEN Nunw May, Dr. Kiaus Fucus, the Rosensercs and their accom- plices and a great many others. At the same time both the Canadian and American governments were rudely awakened.to the extent of Eharges a, amaee te ele _ President Eisennower has accepted ‘Dr. Conant's resignation with deep regret and expressions of gratitude for the U.S. at Bonn, The. retiring . diplomat has been a chemist, a top. administrator, a Government scien- tist and an envoy. | x. 2:2 2 _. Dr. Conant was. president of Harvard when first called into public service. Because of his eminence as a chemist, he was chosen for a key role in the atomic energy research which led to the production of the A-bomb. The Administration named him High Commissioner for West Germany. Later his , title was changed to Ambassa- _ _, or wiien the Germans gained x « * Tt ts good news that Dr. Conant is re-entering the educational field. - a He will devote himself to special » — studies of public school needs. __ New Caribbean Nation ¢ to Be Evolved in 1957 With British eneo t the 13 jslands of the British West Indies, containing some 12,400 square miles } for the magnificent job he has done — Russian espionage. While there will always be Rus- sian spying on our soil, we can be grateful that the FBI maintains ceaseless vigilance and so fre- quently wrecks Soviet. espionage activities. pause ~ ~ He's Still With Us—Big as Life” “TRUMAN, STEVENSON om Mrs. David Lawrence Says: . Ike Won’t Lift Bar on RooseveLt spearhead a committee formed to act in an advisory capacity to Democratic members of the Con- gress.” — From a news story, For two reasons this trio will never be. re- ferred to as “The tffee wise men.” The Man About Town -; Quite Unusual Ad Extends Thanks for the ~ Chance to Buy Such Car. Dough: Money — and you'll notice that it starts with “Do.” ~ 1 noticed one of the most unusial ads in Friday’s Pontiac Press that I've ever seen. Of course most of the ads in The Press are unusual and remarkable, but: this was extra unique. My old friend, Archie Barnett _. ran-a ten inch (paid) advertisement thanking the Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body for the wonderfill new Pon- tiac he has just purchased. "of land, hhave-agreed-to federate-in-—arehie-ix-we-enthnsed-that-he wants 2 ‘the coming year. g First reaction to the suggestion in : 1945 was disinterest, even hostility. But the then Colonial Secretary, Outver Staniey, urged the islands, spread across a thousand miles of the Caribbean and having a population of nearly 3,000,000, to take steps to- ward federation. . : 8 8-2 In 1950 an island conference, known as the Standing Closer Association, drafted a constitu- tion. This document, somewhat --modified, provides for a Govern-— or General, appointed by the Ce Go an” eager and ‘ ed by the Governor and ‘members. nominated by the Prime Minister.’ oy Also {ded for is a Senate of 19 members and a House of Assembly * of 50, elected on a basis of population. Jamaica would have 17 seats in the Assembly, with fewer numbers for Trinidad, Tobago, Barbadoes, five islands of the Leeward Group and four of the Windward. Greyada in the latter group is proposed as the capital. ws * * * Efforts are being made to - provide for the rapidly growing population, a better balanced | economy which now is based on ‘sugar, rum and other tropical exports. So for the next ten years at least the United Kingdom will give special aid to cover deficits of local governments. Eventual Commonwealth status is expected. With the complétion of federation, very little o-fthe old colonialism will al in this hemisphere. Never Ending Spy Hunt Soviet spying in the United States ‘did’ not end with the execution of the Rosewsercs. It simply was di- rected into other channels. Last week the ever alert FBI ar- more Red suspects, Jack Soste and Jacos, ALBAM | everyone in the two plants to know what he thinks about the '57 Pontiac. “It’s the most fabulous car it has ever been my to own and drive,” says the irrepressible Archie. To which I add, —— Erat Demons- trandum.” During the past week, Pontiac Motor Division ran ten per cent ahead of the: same week a year ago. This is the only GM division that showed an upswing during the same_ period. Purely personal nomination for one of the most attractive women in Oakland County: i Mrs. Frank Lyndall, who: has—well, she has everything. This philodendron race is getting hot. The plant of Mrs. Gregory Nassau of Waterford now is leading the field. It is 50 feet long, has climbed through four rooms and over two sets of draperies, and still is going strong. It, sneaks out a foot or two every night. Celebrating the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of their founding are two Oakland County publications, The Lake Orion Review, ~ and its good neighbor of only two miles away, The Oxford Leader, both of whom always have done a bang up job of representing their communities. Pansy plants néar the base of a warm chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Metcalf of Drayton Plains, always have bloomed about Feb. 15, but are two weeks ahead of schedule. Mrs. Metcalf asserts that they wanted to beat the ground hog. Glad to note ‘Det aur reporter wrote that Henry . Woolfenden “whisked delegates through Sesiins in short order” at the Republican county convention the other evening. From an acquaintance extending back before some of those delegates were born, MAT always has found ‘Henry to be a man who knows - i he’s about. Verbal Orchids t to— , Mes. Rachel Fosdick of. Bloomfield ‘Hills; ¢ighty-first birthday. John B. Rothfus' ‘of Fenton; eightieth bifthday. = idering WASHINGTON — Every now and then a rumor is started that the . Eisenhower administration is a change in its policy toward Communist China and will “offer no objections to admission of the Peiping regime to the United Nations; This misinformation—for that’s what it really is—spreads throughout the Far East and causes uneasiness in Formosa and Korea as well as im Australia and the’ Philippines, which, like the United States, do not believe in rewarding the Red Chinese aggres- sors with a seat in the Security Council of the United Nations. *The reports have lately been attributed to persons who are sup- posed to be close to President Eisenhower. But the best proof of the unaltered position of the Presi- dent is in the fact that he pred asked Walter S. Robertson, assistant secretary of state for re Eastern affairs, to remain on the job during the second term. Mr. Robertson is outspoken in his dp- . position to the admission of Red China to the U.N. The basic question is not whether the Red China govern- “ent contfols a Tot of territory — or whether, under old customs of international law, such a gov- ernment has sometimes been given diplomatic recognition. The real issue is ‘whether a govern- ment with which the United Nations is in reality still in a “state of war’’ shall be rewarded for its aggression. There are two methods which, combined, can prevent a world war—one is by building a deterrent military force and the other is by persuading all free nations to. up- hold moral force. To admit Red China is to abandon moral force and {accept the thesis that aggres- sion; . Assistant Secretary Robertson outlined it this way; AN OUTLAW NATION. — “By every standard of national and international conduct, Red :China under its present regime is an outlaw nation. Seizing power in 1949, it promptly repudiated all the international obligations of the Nationalist government. “Within China, it confiscated without compensation properties of other nations and their na- tionals, valued weil in excess of one billion dollars. It then de- manded large additional sums as blackmail for granting exit visas to foreign nationals owning and/or operating these proper- ties. It threw nationals of other nations, including ours, into prison without trial. Such was the first year’s performance. “In the second year—1950—Red China invaded Korea and was promptly denounced by a U.N. resolution as aggressor agaipst the peace of the world. STILL AGGRESSOR “If Red China was an aggressor “jn 1950, it is an aggressor today. Its armies are still in military occupation of North Korea. Again showing complete disregard for its intgrnational commitments, it has flagrantly violated the armis- tice agreement signed in July, 1953, and has brought into North Korea some 700 modern airplanes and other combat equipment prohibited by the- terms of the armistice. ~ “A similar pattern has been LI'L ONES ace “It's getting late, Pop—how soon will you run out of reasons’ why I can't gor”. followed in Indo-China. There its puppet Viet Minh armies, trained and equipped by them, have been increased from 7 to 20 divisions, . in violation of the Geneva accords of 1954. “By what twisted process of reasoning can it be maintained that this aggressor, still enjoying the full fruits of its aggression, can qualify for membership in the U.N. under a charter which requires that a nation must be ‘peace- loving’? “Let no one contend that repre- sentation is being denied to 600 million Chinese. This regime was Red China imposed by force, without man- date of the Chinese people, ‘and, having liquidated some 18 millions of mainland Chinese in imposing its power, it can hardly be said to be representative of the Chinese people. It is. equally difficult to justify giving the respectability of recognition to a regime which conforms to no law, national or international, except its own will. Both the Republican and Demo- cratic parties registered approval of our policy by almost identical planks in their party platforms.” (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribene Inc. »- Dr. William Brady Says: Fables and Labels. Adorn Rheumatic Family Tree The Arthritis and Rheuniatism ~Fourdation’s 1956 Fact. Sheet says 10,904,436 men and women over _14 years old suffer from arthritis and rheumatism. Of these, 218,000 are completely dsabled, 5,070,562 are disabled part of the time and the remain- der lose little time from work. Of the nearly eleven million sufferers nearly five million have aye, sir, yes, sir, after all who am I to lift an eyebrow, rheumatoid arthritis. That would leave six million persons sufforing with plain arthritis or rheumatism. Just -- what chronig rheumatism may be, !f anything, I have given up trying to find out. Any ninny-hammer who thinks his trouble is rheumatic will prob- ably tell you what it is, bat not _™me. I’m too busy to listen. I'm trying to find a physician gr medi- cal authority who will ‘tell me what. rheumatism is, . / OCCASIONAL ARTHRITIS .Chronie arthritis (long-lasting joint inflammation) gecurs occa- sionally, but in most ° instances chronic joint disability of insidious development is not arthritis at all but rheumatiz, and’ I don’t mean rheumatism. | } Rheumztiz is physical degene- ration of joint tissues, usually the uence of long -continued natrtthoaal deficiencies, par: ticularly deficiencies of calcium, D, I and B, from childhood up to the present. There is probably a point at which physical degeneration of joint tissues becomes irreversible. Certainly I can't tell by examina- tion, though I may get some idea, whether the degeneration has ad- vanced beyond that point~whether mdre of the functional tissue cells have died that can now be re- placed with new ceils. MORE OPTIMISTIC But I must say I am more opti- mistic about this than I. was be- fore I issued the pamphlet ‘“Cal- cium and Rheumatiz,” free if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope, and the new booklet “Chronic Joint Disability,” for which jinclose 35¢ additional. I suggest no medicine in the pamphlet or the booklet. I know of no medicine, other than pain- killers, that I'd take if I had chronic joint disability. I have said before and I repeat that in my opinion the practice of giving such sufferers miracte medicines, such as cortisone, which in some instances “over- night produce spectacular re- sults"—stop pain, relieve stiff- ness, enable the victims to get up and about for a tew -days—is refined cruelty. ‘ “When the effect of the drag , wears off the poor souls are right back where they were before, in . too many cases with some new trouble produced by the drug. Spectacular, dramatic, wonderful , miraculous! But never a cure, I say it is cruel and shameful. I know no cure for rheumatiz either. All one can do about it is to try to reverse the degeneration process, bring about regeneration, by correcting, or in the first few months overcorrecting the nutri- tional deficiencies which caused the trouble. letters, not more than one page rseqyreeol wivelope "fs sent tho The Pon- Michig: tlac Pr (Copyright 1957) ) is a question they will make things tough on you and you will then. ‘be glad to pay the ticket to keep from be- Against Russia’ ~ President Eisenhower, the- new ‘anes Full paine, will not be pu’ the writer so re- quests unless the is critical im its guilty should go to trial. On or about December 2, I re- ceived a ticket’ from the Pontiac police on ‘a charge which I felt was unjustified and I was not guilty. I pleaded not guilty and -was given a trial date. I went down on this date after losing time from work, only to find they had moved the trial date without notifying me. This same thing was done twice more with no notice of the movement of the date. I lost time from work three times to answer this charge. Three times it was moved without notifying me. ‘This leads one to believe if there to your innocence, ing fired from your job beca loss of time. Kenneth EF. Wisse "Clarkston 5 Poe Must Take Stand . Congress and the United Nations should take a new look at the world situation in light of the recent massacre of eat a citizens by Russian military mighi. History has recorded the facts that to some degree the U.S., Great Britain and France are responsible for this deplorable situation, be- cause they have never attempted to stop them from the start. of real faith in tegrity. of their leaders and that they were not just lip service to dom and the hilt, How can they be ex- pected to do this when they doubt the sincerity and integ- rity of it at times, by facts and not hearsay? : If the U.S. is to regain its face, it must take a definite, firm stand - now, The government should make both Russia and Rec China con- cede to our demands that a truce team be sent into al: Satellite na- tions held by them. If we ever expect Almighty Goa to help us keep a free nation, we must change- Lip service to our ways a lot. truth and justice is not enough. But, if we atone for mistakes of the past, we can hope He shall help ts. Daniel F. Foley Jr. New Hudson ‘World Benefits With Ike in Office’ The President of the United States must be handling himself | oy They Tounh 0 on n Those Who Assert I nnocence?’.- I's a crowning glory to the whole world having Eisenhower in White House. at this time. i - South Fielder Authentics Should Eradicate Pigeons’: TI agree with Businessman com- ’ pletely. Why do we let those pig-. eons muss the center of a city for no purpose at:all? Why don’t civic authorities eradicate the whole flock? It’s their responsibil- ’ ity. Sanitation is their direct cc process. De ae the answer. . We handle the problem » @ven worse than we do the starl- -_ ings for the pigeon thing is capable — of solution. Another Businessman ee Has Known Facts for Twenty Years National statistics show that women automobile drivers have fewer accidents than men, That proves they're better drivers. With- out any aid from “national sta- tistics’ I've known this for 20 years. Marie Portraits ~~ By JAMES J. METCALFE How happy is your heart today? . .. How healthy does it feel? ... Do you appreciate your life .. . So wonderful and real? .. . Enjoy yourself and those you love .. . The sunshine and the sky, . . The hardy hands at labor and. . . The children strolling by ... But as you punch a cléck today... Or do as you may please... Remem- ber those less fortunate . . . Who have a heart disease . . .-And as more funds aré needed now... To aid those in distress . . . Con- tribute something to promote... Their health and happiness ©. . Give thanks to God that your own heart . . . Is sound as it eould be . . And help the Heart Drive to succeed .. . With all your charity. Looking Back 15 Years Ago NEW WAR tax bill doubles low income rates. U.S. DESTROYER sunk, over 100 perish. 20 Years Ago LEWIS, KNUDSEN hold second strike conference. LINDY, WIFE to visit Il Duce, » Case Records of a Psychologist: Total Frankness No ‘Adult Asset Tact doesn’t involve blurting out the truth, regardiess. Some- times it is more. diplomatic to say nothing at ali. The next time you hear an introvert rashly boasting about his per- fect frankness and his policy of always saying whatever he thinks, just mail him a copy of thtis case record. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ‘Case T-391: Arnell R., aged 34, has a salaried position in an in- surance office. . “But, Dr. Crane, he doesn't get along very well with people,” his wife spoke unhappily. a “In fact, he failed to receive a promotion recently, and I think it was just because he doesn't know how to make friends. “For he refuses to try any of your psychological experiments, and’ will. not even join the Com. ¢ pliment Club. He is too frank in his conversation and actually takes pride in saying whatever he thinks, regardless of results. “Dr. Crane, don’t you think frankness can be over done?" TACT IS LEARNED Whe you meet a person who gloats over being perfectly frank and in always saying what- ever he thinks, just remind such a juvenile adult that this indicates emotional immaturity. : +t *® * : For a child is perfectly frank, and usually quite tactless. Thus a kindergarten youngster will nor- mally say ‘whatever he thinks,” which is one.of the problems of the school teacher in the first grade. She must re-educate her 40 youngsters to stop talking out loud at the time. For children y say what they think, And they. tend ‘to utter. these thoughts 3 } Yr f fb a ‘ | é! Speech and thought are thus almost synonymous with such youngsters. Only as they grow older and become trained to to whisper or move their lips curb their speech, do they learn silently when they are reading. Ultimately they may attain the adult’ status wherein they can read or think not only without talking aloud, but even without moving their lips. .BEWARE FRANKNESS Perfect frankness is obviously . typical of the baby who doesn't even attempt to cu his urinary bladder. . The process of education thus begins with controlling not only these simple bodily functions, but by wisely avoiding naughty or tactless words and, instead, se- lecting those which are socially approved, *¥ We likewise aonb Traaice the actions and habits which win praise and social acceptarice, while conversely we avoid those which. are not*acceptable to ‘our family and associates, In fact, the process of growth — from childhood to mature adult- hood, is chiefly one of curbing our frankness and. spontaneous or actions, in favor of more approved speech and con- So whenever we paschclogiate hear a person boasting about his perfect frankness and insisting on saying whatever he thinks, we feel like asking him to put on a diaper and complete the process. PUT UP FRONT This country is full. of people who are over 21 years of age by the calendar, but. who are emo- tionally immature, They don’t put up a tactful “front.” This insurance executive is a beautiful example. He is caus- ing his wife to suffer from social ostracism, and is depriving her of the extra salary he could have procured by that promo- tion, except for his childish frankness and tactlessness, The trainéq pianist doesn't hit all the keys with a spontaneous thrust of both hands. No, he studiously selects those keys which ’ will bring forth harmony and mel- ody, so he can — music, not discord, So it is with the intelligent adult. He selects his words carefully and also chooses those actions which ‘will procure friends, hap-— piness, salary increaces, So good health. ‘ * * * But this requires years and practice, just as ‘did the pian- ist’s development into a skilled musician. Psychology is now defined as. the science of behavior, If you can- not win a sweethéart and a job, a salary promotion and many friends, then yoti better ‘cease boasting about your juvenile frank- ars of study ~~ ness and alter your unsuccessful - behavior. = _ Soa slrpree W, Crane Crane oa » ‘, *) ge : coed ~ Sige ear } As sie z * ws. Try Pot-0-Gold; Prize Growing for Lucky Entry Money is mounting, making Pot-O-Gold much moré ex- citing and fun to solve. Remember, the higher the money goes, the more apt there ‘is to be a winner, bcause more people are trying to win. Get: yours in now before someone else walks off richer, leaving you holding your pencil. The puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which con- tain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list of clues to these words printed below. The object is to arrange each group of circled letters into a word that best fits its clue. The word which you select for Circle No. 1, then would be the rats which you would print in the space to the right of (1) elow. . "You'll notice that some ci:cles contain § signs in pots of . You may use such a symbol as any letter you However, it and all letters in that circle must be —ee: The 0 ties: 9f comes, ont myprseeet 281 eter = wo! Do the same in al! the other circles.* Study the clues: care- fully and arrange al! the letters into words that you believe best conforms to these clues, Use your § signs to help you spell out the right words. | PUZZLE NO. 36 COROT ETOH OR OREO Ee Oee 8 SOOO HERO OH eH OHO Eee POC CEHH OHHH RO OHOOOHe 10 OR TOHE OOH HO OHO EEe 1 2 Dive secs ccescceccccereo)) S8 4 Hee eer er eeereen eee Geecsccccasccecccocsce ES wcaccvccncseccscucsse 2) S6odenosdouosEscecosoa . Lb! none vow «14 weeWecel AD) celcceciesccecicecciesises GD nccccgecccccccesscwece IO cccecccvcecees NAME ..... Soee ocecencees oe ee woeeseeteee < ee nearer eeeeene STREET ADDRESS .............0056+ Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail seccecooee .... PHONE NO. . eo eeeeen er ennee Trrritrtrtritrtttrtt et rere SOLUTION CLUES , 1. Girl like. this is not good for a superstitious Itellew. 2. A clearly defined ........ is usually a welcome sight to sailors. : — “tts the-unexpected ...,...; ball that catches most batters off guard. > «= 4. Food like this could be pretty scratchy. §. Today's youngsters prefer this kind of talk. soeeenee 6. hs unsophisticated reader may well envy the - hero. 7. A really fast man would be able to get around it with a minimum of trouble. 8. You might be told to be careful with a piece of fine ........« 9. If a ship is damaged by hitting a ......... the captain will probably be reprimanded. 10. Should be strong to be effective in use. 1. vasdwess on the job won't do night watchman any good. 12. In new-car prices, will indicate the difference. 13. Son who works for his father <== his relations. 14, Careless«use of it is certainly frowned upon. - eeeeeees veneer ane 15. Independent person would surely ........ his own business. : 16. His service is of a somewhat old-fashioned nature. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on olficial entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3 To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will be acepted if they are in envelopes. Ente for Puzzle No. 36 must bear a Tuesday, Feb. 12, postmark {or before). No entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered hy hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or maib concerning details of the contest gannot be answered or acknowledged. S. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. Ii more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. I! any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. . 6 Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 ecth if they are,Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate. 7. Each week's puzzie will be published Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until the contest’s erid. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks. # 8. Winners and correct solutions will be announged each Friday of the week following individual contests. Olficial keeper - of answers. will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland County. Only. the General Features Corp., originators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until alter each contest is over. Answers will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem alter the final deadline 9 There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle, and only that correct answer can win. The decision 6} _the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the “Wudges’ decision. - All entries becoming the property of The Pontiac Press and none can be returned. ‘ ‘ ompleted les must: be addresséd to POT-O-GOLD, post. Orr E BO 7 Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will notified either by teléphone or in the mails. a enter the POT-O-GOLB-contest © 1 Room Schoolhouse [Remains for Exhibition | SPOONER, Wis, — Like the isteam locomotive, the one-room country schoolhouse is rapidly dis- appearng from the American to school for years to come. ~* hibit. ern Wisconsin community: we be, Very Happy Returns, pile. ore bos thee ES watt aay Way You Take It - The Washburn County ‘Fair) WASHINGTON @® — Dr. Ward Board has moved a one-room/Keesecker called on Rep. Willibehind in Jakarta, Indonesia, 242 schoolhouse to the fairgrounds to Neal (R-WVa) to congratulate him years ago while on a tour. Kee- preserve it as a permanent ex: upon his reelection to Congress aft-/secker was. on detached foreign - ler @ two-year lapse, and to hand'service at Jakarta at the time. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1957 over _an overcoat and pair of gloves, © . _— oo oe eee ome Neal“ had left coat and gloves Soviet Electric Power MOSCOW W—The Soviet Union now generates more electric power than Britain, France and Sweden together says an official booklet outlining power development plans until the year 2000. jscene. But children in this north- Knit T-shirts Sanforized broadcloth box reinforced: seams, neck. 6-1 Hi and low ® 7 e + me shorts. Cotton knit T-shifts, | 21134” Hi-le 1 00 Cotten Rugs s eometric design cut cotton pile with non-skid backs. In decorator colors. FEDERAL Se Budget Lingerie Reg. 1.29. Taffeta slips, cot ton plisse petticoats, gowns a P Federal’s Own Fashion Bras 36 A; 32-38 B; 3440 C. Men's Spring Belted Slacks Reg. 5.95 in twin or fu \ wath -00 pj's. Not all sizes in all styles. 253 1.69 white cotton bras stitched cups. Sizes 32- sn a 4.00 er Reg. 5.98. Gabs, sharkskins, flannels and woven fibrenes. seal Gabs, fibrenes, ging- - i 6. Sizes 29-42, 29-34 cuffed legs. ee 6 ers ned syraes 200 Rog, 2.98 Jr. Boys’ Slacks ‘sizes. Heavy quality Jacquard ° plaids that are easy to wash. Rayon-nylon gab, novelty flannels, gab. 5-10. 9 A Gh Wis First quality Sheer Nylons | =- s +? baal tt oe ie New-for-Spring . Girls’ Blouses *DuPont’s polyester fiber Men's Walder! Sport Shirts ADED | - Reg. 69c. Plain or dark seams . in 60 and 5l-gauge nylons. Newest spring shades, 812-1). 33 Reg; 1.69, 1.98. White and pastels in broadcloth or Dac- ron*, Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, 10-14. 9.35 Reg. 2.98 in deep tones or ams in novelties, S-M-L-XL. Extra! Women’s Cotton Lingerie Sanf. cotton slips, petticoats, pj’s, gowns. Reg. 2.98 Misses’ Tapered Capri Slacks Reg. 2.98. Cotton sheen, Ivy league belt. Reg. 2.98 Misses’ Nylon Sweaters Pastels, white, black, navy. Sizes 34-40. Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Cuffed Jeans Blue denim or poplin with colorful cuffs. 7-14. Reg, 1.59 Boys’ Sport Shirts Sanf. broadcloth, checks, plaids, prints. 6-18. SAGINAW New spring Dresses “W Smarty new sheaths and 2-pc. styles, spring colors, fabrics, - Fashion details. In all sizes. Gab Playtogs 1 00 Reg. 1.19 bib-top overalls or longies for boys or girls. Red, blue, brown or green. 3 to 8. — ree er saestiad Federal’s Own — Underwear 2.5] Reg. 69c, Athletic shirts, 36- 46: briefs and T-shirts, S-M- L-XL. B’cloth shorts, 30-44. 2-53 2.53 2.00 283 2 «950 2-55 . AYS apap wir OUTSTANDING SUPER BARGAINS: _ AT WARRE irs., Fri., S 3s : sh for Women os Reg. 2.98 cotton dusters and dresses in prints, solids. 10- 20, 1614-2414, 38-44, 46-52. sae Tots’ ae. Knit Sloper .00 Reg. 1.39. Cotton knit in pas- tels. 1-4 have snap-on bot- toms, 2-6 are in “grow-style.” | Fe a ia: te El ill BBE 8 Big 20x40” Bath Towels Reg. 59c. Deep-looped terries in a. variety of colors. Soft and absorbent. Save now! i cron Se tS: 251 | i au 4 Eco | ie Se | We. Sb EE) |) MMR a ag 3 VAT: , ¥ iw ie | wide | ¢ ‘ I 7 ° Sp he | | } wit ih ad a pl" ithe — ee Nylon Panels, 1 00 s Dacron Tiers No-iron panels, 41x54, 63, 72 or 81”, Tiers, 36” long. 42x81” trulon panels, _ as ; i 4 a a nN PONTIAC FEB. 4 THRU 9 TTT Women’s Gay Reg. 1.98-2.98. Cotton broad- cloth and Cupioni in dressy or tailored. gW ashable. 32-38, wows to 400 LS Boys’ Sturdy Chine Slacks . Reg. 2.79. Sturdy 81-02, Sanforized cotton twill, Wide bet loops, 5 pockets, 8-18, free euca 1 .00 Your choice! Printed plastic 6x6’ shower curtain or match. ing ruffled 21x50” curtains, infants’ 6-Year Panel Cribs Reg. 31.95. Wax birch or maple finished hardwood, Double drop sides, full panel,. Ne 8) ml) 09 a” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; FEBRUARY 4, 1957 a left-wing aaa Communist groups. One of the first attacks was sponsored by the United Public Workers of America (CIO), which hammered on the theme that the entire program was a. “witch hunt.” . There was the usual mass meetings, petitions, fund-raising TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: = looking Chambers. But this’ was | campaigns and efforts. to dis- credit the program and the FBI. “Who'll Investigate: the Man Who'll Investigate You?’’ was the banner line on one pamphlet. It was in this ee ane that the Hiss case exploded, shocking the nation as no other case had before. Pudgy, rumpled Whittaker Chambers, a man with heavy jowls and heavy-liddéd~eyes, went be- fore the House Committee on Un- American Activities in August, 1948, and confessed that he had been a member of the Communist Party from 1924 to 1937 | * * * He said he had been a member, also, of a Soviet espionage ap- paratus dealing in stolen United States government documents. As one of his partners in this work he named Alger Hiss, -a—briliiant young diplomatic star in the De- partment of State before and dur- ing the war years. STRANGE REVERSE The script was all wrong. The’ handsome young intellectual who had rubbed elbows with the na- tion's great men should have been pointing the finger of accu- known, * secretive- the FBI assembled its files of in- formation. FILES IN EVIDENCE In all the controversy involving the Bureau and its operation, there was none which was worse, per- haps, than that which exploded in against Judith Coplon in 1949. * *« * . For 25 years, Hoover had jealously guarded the integrity of the FBr s investigative files to pro- nts and to protect in- complaints, and insinuations ac- cumulated in the course of an in- vestigation, or received in un- solicited letters and telephone calls. But in the Coplon case, Atty. Gen. Tom C, Clark overruled Hoover and permitted govern- ment attorneys te place in evi- | dence documents from the “raw files” of the FBI to comply with « bench order by Federal type casting in the Hitchcock manner. _As a dramatie stage play un folds with surprise following on: » surprise, so did the Hiss-Chambers| 284s Albert L. Reeves, : The Collie thousands of years dogs have been helpers of mankind. Once they aid in hunting, tending flocks or protecting people and are loyal pets, too. | That's why dogs every- “man’s best frie a favorite. Or you can have a dog show. sure, if you have a real dog at home, he is bright and healthy. coat, bright eyes, pink gums and white teeth are signs off we have a collie. Originally the collie came from Scotland herd sheep: He has a long, narrow head and a a white neck ruff. The collie is a fast runner, light A full grown ohne weighs 60 to 75 pounds and stands feet tall. E collie pictured here lives on a farm and is helping his mistress home the mail. Color th e‘picture and paste it on cardboard. the outline and fold back the le ft end panel at the picture will stand up. Bay City, Mich., wing $10 for sending in this If you have a suggestion, send it to Junior Editors care of Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). 2-4 EF #22 FEEL 2 rei fa Teee tg >s s' Mia cle 2) wee cbs see orerel terest dex You can story. Only a small portion of the in- There were the denials by Hiss;|formation in the file was relevant ‘the “‘eonfrontation ” of Hiss by|to the government's case against Chambers; Chambers’ producing|Coplon, Much of it would have the State Department documents|been tossed out as a matter of which he claimed were handed course. over to him by Hiss to be given| The FBI files were ridiculed as to Col, Boris Bykov, epee storehouse of gossip and the agent; seucel admission that four|trivia was given prominence above in his ow a ae decane os were own writing; and Chambers’ uncover.| HOOVER aenecat ing of the “pumpkin papers,” two containing explained what had happened: . I urged the attorney citation for contempt rather than| -!produce these reports with conse- quent devastating harm to the FBI's responsibility for -internal security, as well as the disclosure of as-yet uncorroborated informa- on the FBI's 52 field divisions. On Dec, 15, 1948, a federal grand jury in New York City indicted Hiss for perjury. His first trial resulted in a hung now severe W! ing, sneesing, cougntn, and difficult breathing duringsecur ing ~ g ~ of Bronchial As May Fever and Bron- chitis by Wenter. serve five years on each of two) giiergy, reiax bronchia Nabet come remove bsg tle —-* 1954, Hiss} choking phiegm. Thus ay and sounder Giste. Money o the government's -espionage case were later developed into a fac- tual report giving a rounded pic- ture of a case. A -file begins for any number of reasons — for examaple, when someone makes a complaint, or a confidential informant supplies in- formation indicating disloyalty or a violation of federal law. MIGHT ‘BE ANYTHING At this stage the information might be a case of mistaken identity, an illformed suspicion, a line. of scandal or .a shocking charge of disloyalty backed by what purports to be documentary proof. The next step is the investiga- tion, Information is supplied by confidential sources. Documents are assembled. At this stage, the. “raw file” may contain information that is false, trivial, or perhaps mali- |6.02 hours a day. TV on 6 Hours Daily indicate details in the in- Hiss C: Case pte in Midst at of Loyalty Program: ateun: te oles tactedn veneell oh administrative _|Tufted Carpets Popular | Don't vt Neglect Slipping : FALSE TeesH BOSTON—“Tuftéd” has become big word in floor coverings~ wall-to-wall carpeting. Ten years once jago the annual production of (nen -w ler tufted carpets did not exceed itn aly a “Give 3,000,000 square yards, most of it ina of security cron, ‘/in bath mats. oe agg "pkstaele loaay st b07 ethan eecnrel sos investiga- tive reports. These are the reports f containing the information which proves or disproves the allegations which brought about the investiga-' whether the weight of evidence will ‘indicate guilt or innocence. The Scientist and - . (Tomorrow: the Stranger.) NEW YORK — Latest figures the average American family keeps its television set on ti folks whe ests. You In a letter to his executive as-\f ” sistants and to special agents jn j= charge at district offices, Hoover | east to seek a mistrial or 8 | Nee Get money TODAY for your seasenal needs from friendly, considerate heme fowan and repeyment schedules te fit your bud- get. Everything — In strictest confidence. Ne red oe " We con alse CUT high insteliment peyments threegh evr CONSOLIDATION PLAN. @ One monthly peyment-one piace te poy Q@ leeves more money éut of pay checks @ Gives you additional cosh if necessery make leens in YOUR best inter- may cheese your own lean plan “STATE F Room 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. INANCE CO. FE 4-1574 :| SPECIAL THIS WEEK ‘at Miller’s— 144 Oakland Ave, SMART AND LOVELY 1° THIS MODERN stunningly styled rocker brings sparkle of perfect charm to your living room. The fashioned craftsmanship of woodwork and fabrics_ in the most desirable colors,,and FOAM RUBBER> in the cushioned seat make it. béautiful-to live with and provides the true restful comfort so essential to satisfaction. This special low price applies only to good selec- tion now on hand. Choose yours today. A small _ deposit will hold. Many other fine chairs and rockers at comparable savings to choose from. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Our 2g Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save 144 Oakland Avenue Free, Careful Delivery Tomorrow: The Chihuahua Guaranteed Tender Every Time! — The Tenderay method makes top grades of grain-fatten- ed beef tender without ageing, without the loss of ral juices. Guaranteed fender 10 times out of Round Steak U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tenderay = _ THE BEST TASTIN' WAY TO PREPARE HYGRADE HAM! APPLESAUCE GLAZED HAM 1 tablespoon gra 1 tablespoon orange casa ‘Smoked Hams | e! natu- A ' Get lots of the choice a Hygrade full shank half. Save now at this low price. Place ham on rack in shallow roasting Heat in slow oven (250° F.) Cooking t 15 minutes per pound. Remove from oat and pour off juices. Score ham. Place a clove in each diamond. Combine remainin dients. Coat ham with this oes; meter .temperature when done 1 Jean Alien, Kroger’ Home a F FULL SHANK center slices with Guaranteed Fresh All Kroger fruits and vegetables are guar- anteed fresh. The contents of every pack- age sold in every fresh. If you are not satisfied, return your Golden Ripe Bananas 2.29: Ripened to the peak of Mellow -sweet for good eating. Save. perfection. ng ingre- 50° * wr pop Kroger store must be purchase and get your money back. T TOP ‘7 NAT: STAMPS PLUS Solid red ripe. Wonderful for salads or sliced for sandwiches, this low, low Kroger price! Low, Vine Ripened Tomatoes Save at 19 Delicious We reserve = ‘right to ae quantities, Prices aged through Wednesday, Feb, 6 1957. bane * & wr Ro package. Just bake Borden’s Biscuits roger special low price. ~ Kounty Kist Corn golden whole kernels. Stock up your pantry at this low price and save. “1202 Vacuum LOW, LOW PRICES AT KROGER! * et a ee ee ee Bob Considine Says: a Litvak = ‘NEW YORK (INS)—Anatole Lit-. vak, the Russian-born / American’ into our sto she had paid tomers. Accordion Students and Buyers: May we tell you a story? A lady came the other day and told us 65.00 for an accordion from outside the state. We could have sold her a better instrument for $295.00. In addi- tion, we service and guarantee our own instruments. We have good accordions for sale as low as $165.00 and we can sell you a superb 3 shift accordion for as low as $245.00. Our lessons are private and full _ 80 minutes, no less. Our band lessons are each week and are free to all our cus- Come in and talk it over pon us. Gallagher ae Co. 8 E- Huron St. 10 Years in Pontiac — 25 Yeors ie Music a Pontiac FE. 4-0566 ’ MOVED to NEW LOCATION 563 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-7644 ‘DAN IELS INSURANCE acincy | FE 4-7644 \. Eve's Mi 6-2923 he firm director who lives in Paris,|* naturally was chosen to direct that | television,” Litvak said, ‘laway a fastidious ash. “You open; ‘}time is the last time. ‘| mused the director of “Anastasia” };and many other good ones, “you ‘Ihave the cushion called retakes. ‘|You photograph something until 7 only chance!” Finds’ great POPES waned: ““Mayer- ling,” to be seen in color on NBC onight. * * | Werhad a drink with the color- ful former U. S. Army colonel from Kiev the other night and he unburdened. himself of several views pertinent te the matter. This is his first TV. show. It is the costliest TV-—show of its kind in the history of the me- dium. The one-shooter will cost at least $500,000. There are 200 in the cast, 30 set changes, 4 orchestras. “It's -a strange and close the same night. I told Audrey (Hepburn) and Mel (Fer- rer) and all the others at our first meeting, ‘You can expect to work like dogs, day and night.’ “They have worked like dogs. They know they must do it right the first time. Because the first “In _ Hollywood, or anywhere else where I make a ‘picture,” you feel it is right. That was how | (Boyer.) ‘JUST ONE NIGHT | “But with the TV Mayerling, |you. live or die on one night. You ‘are seen by 5 times as many ‘original film in years of showing. lIt’s exciting! - x * * A close relative by ma anand Gueory aftterd, regardless of hew mech er how many you owe. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? debts or bills when duc, see and errange fer payments you can Member A NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS, REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO ole th of peed Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41%; 6. Saginaw Abeve Oskiand Theater - |I did things 20 years ago when I) made ‘Mayerling’ in French with’ AQ Danielle (Darrieux) and Charles A challenge! Your! flicking |people in 90 minutes as saw the! who reads. Hollywood fan mi conversation until this point, said, “They say Mel treats Audrey like ‘Svengali treated Trilby; directs her every move. director sniffed. would have,” Litvak. said. “They . | other, that he if “It he directed her through there. Took us 18 minutes. the three weeks of rehearsal, I back this way in time tc do a show old. didn’t notice it—and I think I for lunch” “For example, there’s a.scene in there where he must treat her very roughly — push her to ope , side. For days, he will not give - her more than a Mine pat. I tell him that I must see the real thing, must know what it is going to be like. ; x * * “Tll do it all right-the night we're on the air,’ he .said, Well, I can't wait for that. I've got to know. I want to see everything in advance. So he was rough with her.”” medium, this Proclaims Greatest Navy in the World THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957 , - a, ° Strange, Exciting Then, there was love to talk about. “This love I’ve never seen be- tween show people,” Litvak, a specialist, swore. “When he cracks up in the story, she starts crying and it's hard to stop. “I don't mean one rehearsal. J mean all rehearsals. I want a tear, sure. It’s needed there. But Audrey weeps. It's wonderful.” x * TV has been after Litvak for years. ‘The first time NBC Banjo King’ Boosts Recruiter’s Morale “Here's Peabody! I'm 55, 140 pounds and solid as a‘ rock." With this, Eddie “The Banjo King” Peabody exploded into Pon- tiac this week ieaving those in his path remarking: “That guy never slows down.” “How does he do it?" “I wouldn't even try to keep up with him.” Aside from-~his normally hectic life as an entertainer, the wiry little man is kevt constantly on the go as a captain in the Navy Ke- serve. Peabody came to Pontiac to pay ticipate in the Navy recruiting pro- gram here. Always ready with » smile and a raucous laugh, Peabody keeps his listeners in constant awe of a seemingly endless supply of energy. He doesn’t wait to be interviewed, “Right now I'm appearing at zines at her hairdresser's guars | \Yeamen's Supper Club in Detroit. and who had taken no part in the Do three shows a night and don’t) iget done till 2:30 a.m. I repeat, a.m. Then I rise and shine early “Why, yesterday morning I flew| by jet to the morning to dc bits’for the) whatever. ” The rec ruiting stations. | at CAPT. EDDIE PEABODY night clubs, Peabody snapped back good naturedly: “if I am, I ain't gonna’ tell nobody. I refuse to quit. Tl never retire from Navy work as long as I can be of ay use “Been 35 years in show business) ° Cleveland to plug Navy and 25 years in the Navy. Joined Was the Navy in 1917. Got paid $17.60 per month as) I tell ya,) When asked if he wasn't ex- it's the greatest Navy in the world help each other, are moved by ‘hausted from his crammed sched- that lets an ordinary guy like Pea- the affection they have for each u.e of radio, TV and luncheons, body to rise from an apprentice plus his own night!y shows in the seaman to a four'striper."’ I-was 14 years an apprentice seaman. a EDERAL nl You pay less for ‘and TV at Federal’s dept. SOE famous-make appliances ., OPEN MONDAY 9:30 TO 9 a 4 E Recognized Antarctica plorer, Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, |Society says. tarctica probably was a n It/ was an Aiiatieon naval wilegeran an ied : appreached him Re stared at the | man as if he had- asked him to— throw a rock at Mona Lisa. he said “Hmmmmmmm.” Then *Maybe."" Then, “If I could direct something important, something I) know; say, a ‘Mayerling.' A whole generation has. grown up since the film... °That was it. * * * dubious, when Litvak accosted them in Paris. “I dug up a print lof the old film from a kind of and) Litvak re-| French modern museum showed it to them,” called. “They agreed.” ARENA REHEARSALS ; The rehearsals have been held in St. Nick's Arena, aromatic from séveral generations of club fighters. from NBC's big place in Brooklyn. There has been a run-through in full costume, “:..s8o0 nobody will be missing a veil or a fan at the last ‘moment.’’ We asked the maestro if he had any misgivings as the hour approached. * * * “None, really, except one of the scene changes. One of the players has to age five years while running from one set to the next one. I) just hope she isn't out of breath when she gets there. We've only got one roll of the dice. Several years later, when asked, The Ferrers-were interested but But the McCoy will be televised) ee t .. | | HOME OWNERS! 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Nights to 9 ow, GAS dot 1es ties END CLOTHESLINE CONFUSION “te SEE YOUR GAS CLOTHE Don’t put up with the inconvenience of hanging your clothes in a damp, crowded basement. Don’t make the family duck and dodge soggy laundry. Get an. automatic Gas clothes dryer today and enjoy perfect drying conditions always. A Gas dryer dries clothes in minutes, eliminates the extra work and inconven- ience of old-fashioned clothesline drying. Gas dryers cut down on ironing time too. Clothes come out soft and fluffy. Many pieces are ready to put away. * GAS DRIES CLOTHES FASTER * GAS CLOTHES DRYING COSTS LESS * FREE INSTALLATION BUY NOW AND SAVE!. DRYER DEALER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1957 - Taylor, Todd =| yeatatday: A-aasetber ef On party The oldest public ballding in.” . on Honeymoon helping to mark the occasion here! Washington is the White House, lleetieteleteet et LLL LL. | Tiring. Affair Causes : CLIP THIS COUPON { S AVI NG S Change in Plans After : Use. n te Order : Ceremony in Mexico a. Hae _ y ‘ Your Heart Desires - : =: ACAPULCO, Mexico (#—Eliza- “ Aadres ~ Siomen and tones. ™ ; : ibeth Taylor and Mike Todd Make the FIRST TEN DAYS of February count for benermossed today st cn B ccenusdsedentennense sssaivaneasousonmavesse ' ° | Sc i —_ guest house YOU. Open or add to your Savings by the 10th and = —_| Bhan the estate of former President B nsasensussonsnssnensdesnyercestbosenson ee ‘ |Miguel Al It is only 10 feet Earn from the Ist of the month. peaciglPemegyol ees abetted B nanirsacevexongunic porsaresanteetessteonn ‘ | The couple had planned to leave § Mail Today to: r Acapulco for a brief honeymoon 5 BOOK 1 somewhere else in Mexico. But | ' Mi hy Take Less clene ‘they were up so late for the re- : ro! s STORE : ception after the civil ceremony ; : ‘Saturday night they could not s 9 W. Lawrence St. ‘ FE 2-8432 5 complete plans to leave. Viwnaabunedaducheadesveyeucenc aces * * * pili = Miss Taylor, recovering ‘from a © 1957 Whet's My Line, Inc, 2-4 % - |spinal tion, id to have 9/0 . pose eaeaeted ster the excite- ne ROOF ING ment of the wedding and the aisoiay : HOT SPRAY METHOD ‘aarty. display. The entertainment also/light Controls Roach Most of the guests who flew in|icluded music by a string or- 9 = FLAT ROOFS Carte Rate itiac F ederal Savings from the United States also stayed |for the weekend. They wore the iTarascan Indian sports shirts Todd had made for them initialed “ET” and “MT.” * * * A Sain religious marriage had lanned P low the civil ceremony, but Todd was unable to find a rabbi. He finally located a Protestant mis- sionary who promised to officiate, High point of the reception was but the minister arrived too- late. |buildi chestra and ballet dancing. The scene was lighted by flares set-in coconuts cut in half. Nashua Fire Destroys National Guard Armory -| NASHUA, N. H, — The halt- century-old National Guard Ar- mory in Nashua was destroyed by fire yesterday, but already ave were taken today to replace the ng. Brig. Gen. Francis McSwiney, at Florida Police Office JACKSONVILLE, Fia. @—Police' Sgt. Steve Torda Jr. claims he’ has a remedy for roaches — keep! the lights. on. | Torda said the lights in the| basement at police headquarters have been burning three years and the roaches don't comé in al not even to lick the glue off en-| ee. which roaches ad It's cheaper than insecticides, Torda said. a. = a mor ¥ AS&BU TRATION AND a wil net any weather check or crack conditions. 50% SAVINGS Guaranteed on Any Roof Job Old Roofs Made Better Than New Commercial Repair Service — Flat Roofs Our Specialty “We ~ Any —— Roof Too Large or Too Small” Sheldon Roof Spraying Co. COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL—-APARTMENT § Yedr Unconditional Guarantee FE 5-7387 a surprise hour-long fireworks dis-|state adjutant general, said dam- play arranged by the Mexicanlage to the state-owned building comedian Cantinflas, costar of|was more than $300,000, Todd’s picture “Around the World| Fire officials said there was an ‘in 80 Days.” explosion during the fire, but its . Eddie Fisher, a best man along|source wag not immediately de- swith Cantinflas, sang during the!termined. “7 HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. - ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. ‘The greatest challenge i in automotive history! Plymouth’s . COMPARE “ALL 3” SHOWDOWN . ‘) si Hic GOK ive ALLOWANCE P| \\. rorvourow ae Clothesline proof that Plymouth is , ARS AHE AD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW | OF THE - a LTON 66 gm , 3 , 99 the old-fashioned slothedline bara Lugging wet laun- © dry, bending, lifting and pinning every piece of clothing is | ; — ~) . exhausting. Escape this back-breaking work . . . Free yourself o weather worries... Get rid ef that old clothes- clothes dryer and line. Trade it in on a new automatic start enjoying washday. / Get the facts ! See your Plymouth shies now ! , 4 merenense vets 1 e Touch-and-Go Controls , So ‘aaniinon \ e Safe, speedy Carrier- ’ = P it In 1g bean, grind it fresh.. \ 1-Lb.. Bag ae BOAT SONG” Get This Hit Tune With Dated End From Spotlight Bag and Imagine! Just a quarter and a dated end from a Spotlight Chita Seg pete: you two hit tunes on a Cavalcade Record. Start a set now. Choose from “Banana Boat Song” —‘ ‘Gonna Get Along Without Ya Now” — “Young Love” — Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey's “You're My Evetything” and other big hits that are sweeping the country. Get your order form with complete details at Kroger when you pick ‘up f Spotlight Coffee. Ya New” e.: 87 Cup-O-Cheer VAs-Pac ite 79: Kroger pt WOW PEICO. once ccccccsccctecccsns I-Lb, C French Brand ” conse ts OS Kreger Coffee ‘Ae ce 99: New low, low price. spe erage eegenss 5% PETE eee “Gotna Get Along Without * 45 or 78 rpm WHOLE BBAN : Cor, “ GRIND IT tepen® Ree hy li ate shill _Formality — i t . Putting up the last of the posters advertising their Valentine Festival are Madison High PTSA members 2 Simpson and Mrs. Albert (left-to right) Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. William Republicans Bring Back | Parties in Capital Call for White Ties ~ and Ball Gowns to wear floor-length and long white gloves, Most of them do, though over the past four a number chose to “wear th dresses, These gowns will be seeing addi- tional wear throughout the coming months. Some officia, wives have one and only new evening gown of Black gloves if they run to 22 buttons are acceptable. Colored not always adhere to. She is fond ot gloves that match her shoes, evening bag or the trimming on her gown. Second Lady Pat Nixon is in- wore li the trimming on her white lace} - Pontiac Press Phites a Everett. This will be the first such affair at the school. . be 7 a J Norman Felt (le{t), teacher at Madi- son Junior High School, is shown with William Robinson who is peeking from the bean bag toss card. Final plans are completed for the Friday Valentine Fes- tival at the school. ae the PTSA of Madison Junior) grand stand show a: 8:45, under High School for the Valentine Fes- ‘tival to be held Fricay. i f Ae ee ee , which will be served from) 144 Dean Hall, the dairy bar. cold drinks; Mrs, Norman Mal- . Me ¥ Practicing silhouette cutting for the Madison fes- tival are (left to right) Barbara Pierce, Lois Martin and Almta Wagner. Mrs. Mary Wagner (right) is Others are Mrs. Jack Horton, = - FasHion Regular $5.95 LINGERIE All nylon lace trimmed gowns — ful! length, waltz and shortie styles. * PINK * BLUE * YELLOW tid aieer sy NE I AS Flotteri length s pert white Peter Pan ¥ Sleek Shirt Waist A most wearable style with button down tabs, a wonderful classic detailed favorite crease resistant cotton. 7 to 15, in pink, mint, block. "SPRING PRINTS for the 5-feet-S or under Pérfect to Wear for Spring : into Summer! ly fitted-bodice with three . quarter a sleeves and ribboned tabs beneath the —: /unpressed pleats for fullness. / acetate magic silki-crepe. 1957 Major - Fashion } Success Cotton Dress: Budget — $°* : Priced Only: in Sizes is USL ae inineiitinaney ‘ahem s eS ORS a. AN sp /Sketched from Stock a” Flared skirt with © collar, In celanese = - : a - ; ¢ % eS ; ee oe - Fy . oe - = eas * é ; < 3 ts “ oe = cS : Ge eee ee FOURTEEN a Ae ae Licneiicteonece _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 39st Sans oS ee SUPER SAVINGS | on... ee Excuses Used ‘to. Cover Laziness edo “af mgs gay ral eras Next tne you Sad yourself all ha When I was litfle, I knew aj *" Come - wus pey are Ord. : Shen . bing your lack of happiness or ac- I [very wise Chinese woman who| Cortela Hues, can manage te get jars really old, can't accomplish complishment in life, check and enuine DAN : EN . uned'fo sty, “The taxy hove ab SSA7 [SOY cet ee ee ee hcnical cele eae tact calaee which of these excuses you're : [ways the very best reasons.” ot aayeene SS set fae een, [Sie arses Henin, fous, Sent 19 ~~ 2 e ae: ee ts Wien seuied It that it’s ~~ — I think of when I hear the! 2 “I'm so busy with the ordi-| Other people begin new lives re yourse! “— eee oat ot ae for not nary chores ot lie, 2 honestly| at 0 of 60, and as a result, begin {a in your own mind—and start . doing something wifh their lives haven't time to do anything more. te tel net aad lok ke, young Sing something bout . : —as the saying goes. eo, 2 8 * | people im the prime of life: | —~ _—_ (Copyright 1957) 4 Most of us know, at least in| This is a pretty deceptive ex iis ‘ieee Z our 4 that |CUse. ‘Most of us are. pretty busy, : j me ough fo do mare than jst [ut the buses poole are oma meelaey: : the absolutely nec- day in = essary duties, = more activity. a Satur pid . «We pause sometimes and wonder| "1°01 ion find aaa Ann Pe or if we're ever going to accomplish 0, : were janice any of the things swe dreamed of that Teally interests and absorbs) cage i accoriplishing when we were YOu, chances are you will find : Gail. Glimm young. But then, there’s:always a'time for it without any trouble, - and John ‘very good reason why we haven't 8 8 so far. Mos of the people who use this - Duncan Lacy. x * * “too. busy’’ excuse are really just | Janice is the 3 -f* If your Jife isn’t what you'd like nate = eradberyr age xe in life.) . “nag , rit: to = if you're engaging in thing “Em Sa ol Co the: 98 SPF ‘ ugh er oF . pds oe THE so tee'ebinel comes 0 Mr. and Mrs. 1. “I niiver had the opportunity acca * #8 #iven by people of all W. A. Glimm to get the necessary education,” be wh Ge of Dearborn. ren ee The other day-a young woman Mr. and Mrs. ; This is a common excuse, yet d\of 31 told me she was “‘too old” to little investigation will show you learn a:new language! She was in-/_ J oseph : how worthless it is. deed woe td, since she thinks life Newton. Lacy * * * ends at | Most leaders in any field cither/ABELEPY-FO-LEBARN of Bloomfield had no formal education or had| Age has proved to be the most | Hills are — s ,vastly less than the experts sayjrelative thing there is, Our capac- J a . nts ‘is needed, Many top people in the/ity to: diminishes very little} — JORR $ parents. arts as well as business learnedjafter 40. Moreover, it’s a case| ~~ | rig ao = Ola wile enn Bee pan fete te MRS. JOHN DUNCAN LACY Pictured above: Ethan Allen Nutmeg- -finish Solid Rock Maple Shutter Door Cabinet, a ron Chet, Gamer Dea, end Dobe Dre | ANDRE’S | SAVE up to 25% | Sum lo | | Cold Wave DURING OUR FAMOUS FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE! , : In addition to our regular 10% store-wide discount featured during February, an added ; | . $790 aie Pare Hero By LEE BELSER |Rudolf at the time of the ca HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Crown lsuicide, also blasted another myth }Prince Rudolf of Austria, ill- Surrounding jhe tragic affair. | starred hero of ‘“‘Mayerling,” may! “Rudolf was a fickle playboy,” Ihave killed himself for love, but Lonyay declared, ‘“‘who had a score a distant relative of the nobleman of young women on the string.” lsaid “he would have committed | ~~ & ® | Suicide anyway!” The count _related one incident tt * * where one love-smitten girl died The relative went even further|Waiting for Rudolf at the palace ‘and branded the whole sad lover's &ates. tale a fake. Lenyay wrote the first docu- Count Cari Lonyay, gray-haired mented account of the tragic motion picture technical adviser, double death and has in his called the prince “a psychologi- possession many valuable papers Ls savings is yours because we Were able to plan months ago for a special purchase of these genuine Ethan Allen pieces . . . bringing you a total saving of up to 25%! This is warm, livable Early American furniture thot’s just perfect for today’s needs. With “this s’Ethan Allen functional group you'll be able to make the most of limited wall space—and have all the storage space you need! Constructed of select rock maple and birch cabinet woods, carefully blended to bring out the : beauty of the wood grain, and hand-finished to a rich brown nutmeg tone. And Ethan Allen is open stock, of course—so that you can make a starter purchase now, during ‘¢ our special sale—then add other pieces later. ¥ CORNER DESK with 2 CHESTS Put a corner “to work” . . . this desk group. makes the most of limited space! Wonderful for den or bedroom , , . use corner desk as _ Complete with Cutting and-- Styling “Where Service and Quality Ave Supreme” Expert Operators Await to Serve You! — SE w= dee come: | ng a paotgregh of Dulelt in his casket with a heavy bandage | | | | OPEN FRID AY "til 9 P. M. Prince Rudolf gave the world) ground his head. what has long been regarded as “The bandage was never re- dressing table. = No Appointment Needed! an came when in 1889 he shot his ™OVed.”, be related, “‘beenuse the $200 VALUE $] 4950 . oy young iT-year-old mistress, Bar- shot made such a terrible wound. all 3 pieces only Immediate Service! — ‘oness Vetsere, and then turned the x * * CHEST alone. $69.50 Value .....only $59 igun on himself. The Count, who holds a doctor 40” TALL MAPLE CHEST IS | * « of psychology degree from the eCSal . = An Pe : University of Vienna, said the 4 ndre Beauty on “But if he hadn't killed himself suicide complex possibly was the then,” Lonyay said with convic-| ‘result of much inter - marriage C —ideel for bedroom — fe } : sorting Kushag Khapie with, antique brass 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ban vale thier is surely > done mone the Austro-Hungarian no- - drawer s. y : ia ility. ~ — Solid Maple a a $69 . ‘a Phone FE 5-9257 ‘FICKLE PLAYBOY’ ANOTHER TRAGEDY 2 AUTHENTIC SPINDLE BED = ! . ——}} Lonyay, whose aunt was wed to) “Rudolt's cousin, King Ludwig : . ; . . . * . ~ of Bavaria, killed himself at the ; ¢ 50 With Plastic Top—$95 Value .....0nly $79 , age of 30,” Lonyay recalled and 4-year vel 4 49 added: “When Franz Joseph (Rudolf's 2 : SHUTTER DOOR CABINET The -warmth and charm of popular Early American is at : : ; . rr : . father) was informed of his son's | it’s best in this spindle bed of glowing, nutmeg finish solid Truly distinctive piece for any room! suicide, he immediately destroyed * Fock maple. . Factory Price $69.50 .... Sale Price $59 all the records he could get his hands on. The affair was extreme- Ss urt specia ly humiliating to him.” x * * Lonyay also revealed that young Baroness Vetsere “sacrificed” her life for Rudolf. “She knew of his death com- plex,” Lonyay said, “and actual- ly helped him kill himself by permitting him to shoot her first!’ Sante ROOMY DOUBLE DRESSER Plenty of storage in this attractive 48’ dresser! —— Factory Price $129.95 . Sale Price $99SO With Plastic Top—$139.50 Value .only $109 DOUBLE-DUTY DRESSER DESK Ideal’ for children’s room... . with plenty of shelf space ~ . for books and toys... complete with metal frame for Factory Price $49.50 .. Sale Price $3 950 spring and mattress. to Harry F. Zering, son of Mr. and ’|Mrs. Stanley Zering of Oriole road. ; - The romantic story has twice ca hike Gua a ake te = been immortalized in motion pic- with lots of drawer space! =i tures and on Monday will be $7 950 4 dramatized over NBC-TV with Factory Price $99 ..:. Sale Price % Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer - _ With Plastic Top—42” long, = mel beers BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED TOT SCE ogasocoocooond oy 79.50 Betrothal Revealed - = | ‘ in Nutmeg Solid Rock Maple with Metal Frame a i $ 4 as | VERSATILE WRITING TABLE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faulman = bl ifull ing tabl = of Danforth drive announce the en- $65 Value é 49 COMPLETE ~ es beautifully as dressing table or student peaetnent. and & Ming wan riage of their daughter, Audrey N., * Make your hips smaller amazing NEW —. — “ Reduced 25%! Very Special Savings on This Ethan Allen solid Maple Dry Sink Was $119.75 Only $8950 ‘removed from abdomen, *. 3” Re hips."”"—M.F, Individually Wrapped in Plastic - [amy is fetes New, Easy — 5 F OR 1.29 No Effort . FREE booklet ond FREE HOME wo de tion. WE PROVE AT : This versatile piece is ‘at home” in dining room— you may, pede : Ps P or in 4 4 , Think of it. A whole bundle of shirts — five of them, PHONE—telk to : omy room—living room—den—or even hallway! Of all sparkling, spotiessly clean. They’ve been cleansed ~ she tells all about i, aii aetna oe rock maple, with antique in soft, gentle suds, rinsed in fresh, clear water and | one : fin hes ' 6 s cena elas) cee then expertly shaped and finished on Careful Dan’s TELEPHONE NOW: - USE (O35) Prontes, special form-fit presses. Whether you like shirts ) . : ee e ed for bottles. Lie surface re a is finished with velvet softness or crisply starched, Woodward 3-33i1 wood-grained, never-mar plastic for worry-free utility! Careful Dan does the job the way men like them. Call Detroit Collect , es ny eenenennnnens ~~ | | Call Careful Don today. Enjoy this. : FREE. wanroqyneent [= ° | : ‘special acai baad savings. itu: ° | / TERMS: ik | . , "ice eo srt 3 a f Deferred Payment Plan | S OPEN ‘Tl L 9 P. M. - — eee Hievgrlanman will eet? ee! a = ' Just 15%. Down delivers your > . U 7 ys — a Biame. r ! tag cegtccng ae we to, 24 months | | MONDAY & FRIDAY ) : : DRY CLEANERS | \ |p comee : eee | 24 W. HURON ST. ee | . PEE 7-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 $0. TELEGRAPH ROAD 4 20Me___stAare 2 rae E e ®.. , i] F : | ( ; . y “ A = 3 es €Gn5 fee z = Se x se eS f Ae ee: Ay ty _THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1087 il eee ne cl Leded De. ‘Genk Woe 1869 The idea ‘to = ae sop jot an thei ia nee : Pah a CE Eee et ae aati them a | ; = plied, * way Ss a dreary one many narrow ou ; _ fee a ning Sad Sng You cat rently se ncn kay alive en's interest In leew fl dost at. Thy aw the PS 4S ‘ ‘uiae & tae tak /personalities | have ever met. His be when you remember that jing, to keep one's curiosity bone stresses and, responsibilities of Adult education hes a tremen- “Reg. $17.98 to $29.98 interests and talents are so varied life expectancy has been increased|flexible.” tye __ Hbusy to suffocate their curi-\ious role to play in helping us [that it would be impossible to list|almost 50 per cent in the last X ee ae adjust to the big change of % years, and that the work hours| . he's 712" to 18” : * sa son it Ti ! = m to you. ; land PH.D. degrees from Columbia; _. * 2% a T- ; a samettes pk: I University:-He is consultant to| Increased leisure and longer life| | Start learning again, become | | Recipe on Creamettes pkg concerning € expectancy should be wonderful) — >| aware of, and interested again, : < trends, business methods, commu-|end exciting challenges and bless- world about you. If you would like our leaflet “In- dividual Happiness,” send a istamped, self-addressed envelope | An out-growth of the blouson WILLIAMK. COWIE : _ with your request’ for leaflet No.’ : ; G3 to Josephine Lowman in care nt) aan gotten: (0 aim atest | Custom Upholstery of The Pontiac Press. |minimizes the hippy look, the large | 25 Years of Practical Experience | *x* *« * rear. view and fills in the sway-] 252 §. Telegraph FE 4-2657 ‘Tomorrow; Hobby Should Pro-jback. In linen or silk you'll wear % Block South of Veerbele. J .|vide Wings—Not Be a Crutch, ‘it-now and thig summer. by gur most distiguished |; our spare time, we are effec- tive only during our work hours,| | r books—some serious and i vhich consititute the smaller por- tion of our lives. Piece » Come fora Perfect >ERMANENT Faught simply vibrates with} In the words of Millard C. lenthusiasm and ideas and seems|Faught, “We can always, at any ito have a special talent for sen-|time, in any place, at. any age, and understanding, ahead of|invest.our extra time in getting} ithe crowd, great social and eco-/more out of living, hour by hour, interpreting;day by day, year by year.” them in buman values. * «& -* He is also president of the Re-| Soon one-fifth of the citizens in 'tirement- Council, Inc., in New/the United States will, be more York City, This was why I was than 65 years old. This should be SAVE UP TO ies. $7.50 WAVE $2375 50% - = lespecially interested in meeting|an exciting challenge but we hear Items like automatic dishwashers have improved , : land talking with him. and read everywhere about “‘the| 9Ur standard of living — but also provided more leisure, OUR $745 — ~*~ * * problem of our ‘aging population.”| a “rewarding dividend. ; ; Reg. $15 WAVE 7 One of the most stimulating) Dr. Faught feels “that this is : Fag ; ANNUAL _. % \thoughts he presented is the fact} problem only because we have ; % ; APPOINTMENTS NOT that our high standard of living|not had time to.adjust to this big Amvets Make Plans by Pete Metes, Hugh Ritter and 7 MAY SALE " ALWAYS NECESSARY . Roy Williams. an out-of-town or-|- fupgens not only increased dollars change. Today @ man can expectifor Midwinter Ball —[chestra will play from 9:30 p.m. ‘but increased leisure, to live at least a decade after He points out that our standard|retirement and probably much) Members of Jimmy Dey Amvets _ om The affair is open to of living consists of time values as longer. Post 12 are completing plans for : ‘ well as money values, and _ that *~ 8 the annual Midwinter Ball sched- 4 4 : eet : i. Pontles + Oldest lnserance Agency |we have not yet recognized the) Dr. Faught also feels that the wied for Feb. 9. The dance will Laptweight weet jersey Gennes J AN E LEE Beauty Salon ' fact that this additional free time |United States is the greatest spec-|pe héld at the VFW Hall in Keego should have skirt lnings in or- | THATCHER, PATTERSON, | can be one most rewarding |tator nation in the world, that it/ Harbor. der to stay in: shape. But the a aS : WERNET " [dividends ofour rising standard of has more leisure time “soaker! John. Dushane 1s committee/heavier, or suit weight, wool jer- Regeig Galen — Mersnnine FE 2-0531 roy : ‘living. © uppers” than any other, that when : ; | 711 Community Nat’ Bank Bidg. | don’t ha thin, chairman for the dance assistedisey doesn't need a lining. —— — caida — ‘LONGER LIVES we t have something to do we meee . semen . nasseetpesenanane ae someone eke do some- « FE 2-9224 [Hae you Yealized that we mod- inj erns have almost REMEMBER ~ | eerie cs CONNOLLY’S Offer Another OUTSTANDING VALUE on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STERLING SILVER! | | | For this reason retirement =e = FREE 3 0 0 0 Thnd Dimension Beauty = ~ WALLACE. STERLING | se I know from ‘thousands of let efectos SETTING ters from readers each year that ing Care ‘many women in the home receive |the same sort of shock when their children grow up and depart and 4 ; ‘when the stresses of daily life les- ] Our expert persona! care is given to every garment sen. Often they are in the prime ‘ j : serviced in our modern dry cleaning plant. Let our of life when they feel that life is - dry cleaning care keep ae! clothes looking new. over, ‘ Keep Your Clothes Clean . . . They Sunset Club Plans .Last Longer That Way Valentine Gathering F A cooperative Valentine party is ay a , —_ planned for Valentine’s Day by 1 DAY SERVICE UPON REQUEST members of the Sunset Club. The affair will be held at the North Perry street home of Ernest Haz- ‘lett. | Plans were made at the Thurs- “Ii day meeting of the group heid at ‘Wilson School. Highlights of the | meeting were experiences told by |Mrs. Mary Disbrow, Mrs. William Holthusen, Mrs. Lula ‘Sargent, 27 Years of Quality Dry Cleaning Mrs. Ethe] Ryden, William Sears, 719 W. Heron St. FE 4-1536 — Holthusen and Charles Col- . 4 GET i © Quality Workman ship © Fast) Service = Cocco cccccoccoces tate SEAMLESS || %oe Giel | SHEERS worth fe Lo $52. 50* , LiMiTED 7 TIME ONLY, Lovely sheer. seamless Here's the chance ofa lifetime to build your complete, Wallace "Third Dimension Beauty” Sterling Service r ith th opue a nylons with the /p J : : . . . get a FREE Place Sefting with every three you buy! And you can buy SIX — get TWO Free, lar Nude Heel and tiny 4 . buy NINE — get THREE Free! So, don’t wait — come in today and see this Limited Time Offer! toe reinforcement. ! *Offer is good with elehes 5 or 6 Pe. Place Sqtings. Auactable ‘x all famous" Thind Dimension Beauty patterns now at $900 Certified mI Pa gr ee en ak | le ! : Bea uf, Gemologists || You Are Invited to Purchase All of Your Silver on. | REGISTERED “ | Nias Hosiery y Shops a ‘CONNOLLY’S BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Hack eg ge | JEWELERS ; ‘¢ AMERICAN . 7730 Pay Only 10% Down... and 10% @ Month : . C 83 N. Sagingw od ae ne Skea \ 16 W. Huron St. FEderal’'2-0294 5 SEM SOCIETY, 8) 7 - — . : . ‘ ) : aaa ; : i . , | A % ; ; e 1 . 7 "4 , ® = ‘ | = a @.. Lax * Leb ai| bead aM | es , = a) ae pee de LOPS ¢. ‘ \ re = \ : SIXTEEN M eK 5,000 Volumes Available Book Review Club ‘Aids Library + Shape te 0b eee Od cord, and no fines for damaged or. over- due books, thahks to the Water- ford Township Book Review Club. This group of women have pro- moted and sponsored the library, are assigned to the library in the morning and three in the after- noon, If there is an extra big project, as many as 15 regular workers bring ‘their lunch and get down to the business of repairing | and patching up worn books, x * The Book Review club meets once every month, They buy a new book, assign it to a member, who makes a complete report, then it is turned over to the library. About 90 per cent of the volumes are donated by people moving away, other book clubs, and indi- vidual donations, according to Mrs. Valentine. There is a good supply of adult $e fiction, including 600 -mysteries. ay (From ad to 800 un books line ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957_ mented by about 129 more books loaned from the state library, every six months. x * * Those using the library include the 5th-and 6th graders, now at- te school in the CAI balidieg and on Saturday mornings, the volunteer workers put out more than 50 books from 10 to 12 a.m. One organization known ag the “Great Books Group” are in their seventh year as steady users of the library. Headed by Mr. Kay Rector, the 18 adults meet every other week and serious discussions on the classics are talked over.' The next meeting of this group is! Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. and any interested person may attend, Mrs. Valentine said. Due to the volunteer help, spe- cial library hours have been sched- uled, These begin on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, The library opens again on, Thursday evening from 7 to 8, then on Satur- use Ae mornings. Valentine says that some- day ge hope the library will be under the jurisdiction of Water- ford Township — as many small communities are supported by part | of the township taxes. Some efforts have been made in| that direction, however, until the time comes that the free-reading source igs yng ae the wom- | en of the Book Review club By _—— ven ” Waterford people. mer set fe cco mente A CCN mn Ne eon Da ace aemame tey aA NASA SD AT TERRIFIC JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES percent arr A INN: AE AT EE LN so 0 tetas on AS RE A A OE RN RSNA dee et NN RE LN NO MONEY DOWN—2 Years to Poy! No Favoritism Colors 4 Decor of Straits Bridge | MACKINAW CITY @—The new 100 million dollar bridge spanning the Straits of Mackinac will bear ithe school colors of Michigan State University by day and the Univer- sity of Michigan at night. The bridge will be painted green and white, but at night it will be. SP lighted by ‘golden and blue mercuty, wee lights. ca | Set Research institute | ANN ARBOR uf — The 10th An-| nual Summer-Institute on Research | Techniques will be held July 22, to Aug. 17 by the survey "SPEED E . ; PT TT research | center of the Unioueslty of Michi- | gan. | -Wringer Washer BUY NOW Men’s Suits YS OUT; DAVENPORT'S EPT. STORE! 50% to 75% OFF! ' * Regular $109.95 6 N. SAGINAW All for AONEY y ‘Sines 9-15, 10-20, 144-20. WERE $5.99 Sixes 28-42 WERE $8.99 DOWN @2n ee Only $79” No Money Down—$1.00 Weekly! This is a brand new, latest model Speed Queen _ with full capacity porcelain tub, adjustable pres- sure wringer with instant safety release, aluminunt tangle-proof agitator. Maximum guarantee. FREE wagon and soap with your washer. —~., _ ET CONSOLE IRONER Was $129.95 —Now Latest Style Speed ia S69" Queen Automatic troner. Still in factory crates. Hurry for this = 00 Savings. onttss to pay Were 1.29 Eoch ee - Goat & Logging Sets 9-Pc. Sofa Bed Grouping @ MODERN SOFA BED @ 2 LAMP TABLES @ COCKTAIL TABLE The sofa of this handsome living room+bedroom outfit gives you double service—opening into a comfortable bed that sleeps two, Smart, modern lines mark every single piece of this thoughtfully assembled abi Brand New! Powerful EUREKA Rota-Matic Model 805 Reg. $79.95 SAVE $30 sag” Includes All Attachments OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS +19 (e2 ‘FRAMED PICTURES © @ 2 TABLE LAMPS @ METAL SMOKER Reg. $159.95 393] NO MONEY DOWN, — $1.50 bila \ FREE pARKING. IN OUR. LOT BEHIND STORE ” \ as eS at a oN | io THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 4, 1957, _ 56 Figures Shadow Former Year oy r : Book Lending Up at City Libraries}, = am Sere [RPT tse rntcpeen ang uy ds wns meme Mak TE, . . SPARE i x Lb. ceived plenty of use during -1956 deecdiites Gaing Adah’ Shelly branch, 29,34, and as figures disclosed show that 85iat the main library, the East fide|shools 13.65. : , RIBS | jand “Adah Shelly branches, the Some 19,908 persons looked to per cent more persons books last- year eS Sata aia vols Pose Was! the staff of the library when they Tender, sliced : en v . Tender, Sliced gut * * * 246,430, Miss Phyllis Pope, city) had questions they wished ans- | 0c ie » 9c . , 23° oes freshers | LEAN, MEATY [- QUEEN COLBY TENDER, BEEF — LEAN, MEATY. ' 7.3 per cent, while the number afl: The flawe yin broke dosn't : ; IN vf Juvenile books proved extremely ae YOURS <7 As ews O Service Personnel ‘Popular during the year as records PORK BUTTS MILD_CHEESE | ‘POT ROAST | VEAL BREAST _- Lb. 19¢ SHOP ‘AT BAZLEY’S Airman ‘ borrowed. Adult fiction books 3.C. Donald Musgrave, |High School, Sweet is a Statistical minhictes 53.747 and ‘2419 adult Lb. 43« Chae 39° Lb. 29° AND SAVE! aed ce &4 MILD- CURED TENDER, J — ROLLED BEEF gas : eerie Drescnnaset call SLICED 2 . |SIRLOIN .|RUMP =. . pl “The 31,711 library cards are [4 CON a oe Ib. STEAKS lb. ROAST Vu San Di-) speee used by rd whole fam-' Calif. is that the f von; - eo acte* Dieke achat , ae tae CHOICE, CENTER CUT | = CHOICE, VEAL EXTRA LEAN This Valuable Coupon Entitles the wcnaye ade Ne van eae am” a FE PORK CHOPS | RUMP.ROAST | T-Bone Steaks | fm." 5 bm tint Fh Good aft turni Mr, and Mrs.| In October the lib: initiated ° x / Base, Cauf. 2 a = Frank New nai long-playing fecerd berioulel pall Lb. 69* A _ Ub 33 ¢/ “Lb. 69* GROUND and Wed. xk *« * NEWTON live at 3421 Sey-|vice. Some 100 records were loaned Joy BEEF : With Meat Purchese Donald J. Weir recently com- mour ~< Ortonville, to 225 persons. | pleted basic —_ f / Here's the homb © THAT BROKE THE fee a , nly» ae low-price Sineup! ‘ land Air Force ; pating in amphib- Ciaramitaro ious landings at Guam and Okinawa, Ciaramitaro, who is a sales rep- resentatives of the California Pack- ing Corp., lives at 2384 Bevington Rd., Avon Township, with his wife and three sons. * * * Airman 1.C. James §. Sweet, son _ of Mrs. Ezma Sweet, Walled Lake, recently was assigned to Det, No. 2234th Air Reserve Flying Cen- er, Youngstown Municipal Air- port, Youngstown, Ohio. A graduate of Walled Lake) | Will Ask Legislature ——4 , | A A \ | for Third Circuit Judge | =/ f | bak a 2 SAGINAW @® — The Saginaw County Board of Supervisors wants a third circurt judge for the county, the 10th judicial. circuit. By a 46-2 vote thesupervisors decided yesterday to petition the jegislature for another judge. Sag- inaw County has had two circuit judges since 1888 and since that time the supervisors said civil cases have tripled and ae cases increased seven times, / tzerland now has strict safe- 5 regulations covering all i poate appliances. if You Were Manager of The eonres ees This big high-stepping Chieftain started a revolution with a carload of “firsts” and an eye-popping price tag! The low-price field never looked like this before! The handsome husky you see right here has the boat still rocking. . / «+, im an important game with more power, more wheelbase, more room—and more sheer pride of ownership—than ever before possible on ' with the Baltimore Ori- : , . : ' po a oles, with score. tied in well-trained budget! Just look at what they’re making room for now in the low-price lineup: a strapping 347 cu. in., aa Se cement a ee _10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-‘Streak V-8 ...a whopping, road-hugging 122 inches of wheelbase and an all-new suspension system |. mound, with only one |_ for a Level-Line Ride that’s next best thing to a magic carpet! And this streamlined beauty takes on the field ane — = a yeu with more than six dozen “firsts”, all proved by 100,000 of the roughest, toughest test miles a group of facts-minded | * do? engineers could devise! If this sounds like a wonderful buy—it certainly is! Our advice is to stop dreaming and caching with only six ensendl former top cagers from Michi. /Shape. that Willie and 10:16.8 in the distance relay. | fett tn the Sad atnamn and it toclf gam, Michigan State, U. of D.; | —E\erybody ae player tn ° Detroit just 47 seconds in the 3rd Wayne and Lawrence Tech com- | Mays is the _ ory Antonelli =@ period to capitalize on the ad! "prise the team, ts} Welthander in the Outlasts the Veterans . vantage. Alex Delvecchio tapped “—— , wor Is the best k Red Schees- . in Lindsay’s pass for the trying Guy‘Lombardo has sold his Gold ee cot aun ® ened. Cup boat, ape iE he om aan a the league. — : Casper Wins a OeNIX Lindsay was betta = : . ‘oad ; j~ : ; assists in the game, giving him nounced that he is retiring That's a —_— nucleus ildn’t ; a one-point Jead over Jean Beliveau big re * gy re Raped ce them. US.lidea on the first hole. He rapped in the NHL scoring race. : ichigan ~ for the two spots I men- PHOENIX, Ariz. —-The U.S. in a 30-foot putt fora birdie. = | In other NHL action Sunday, the Feo 4 star, said he has ne tioned, we ve a is adequate, . making a seaman out of Billy Cas-| a into the final nine holes, York Rangers, 4-1, and the Chicago sede —— poner ae poe barell is pretty good, our de- per Jr., buf it didn’t hurt his od pee and nice looking young Black Hawks conquered the Tor oer fense ia adequate. We could use 8 game, either. . can) Gon eer dates We front of onto Maple Leats, 63. ! pares : x *. ft, which just about en TDNn sated and Wer Wetram ‘wil Casper withstood all gen sy geodon about his collap- . 5] q do the catching, unless, of course, the $18000 Phoenix (sing. , BC Fighters Slate young Bob Schmidt should come players to win the $15,000 Phoenix * * & oa along faster than expected. Natur- Open and, with the oth- ’s threesome included lV B fs T d aly, we could use more pitching er traveling 3 Mangrum and Souchak, with Mid- for ¥ BOUTS 10 ay but ‘which club couldn't? Poe iendng mag So tome Open today dlecott just ahead. All knew what) —"— , boxing ent ~ "+ STRANGE BASKETBALL MANEUVERS—Bob night. Cousy hurt his leg after by_ $2,000. mutha | the other was Gang. of cont 79 | Vpontiar Bosy Club boxing entries left) of the Boston Celtics and Jim Los- Knicks gee ncc fell on his back after making rap - pas apt peti trouble was no one could do ee have been assured of wo at te oo * of Boston, ended up in strange = Up, | Celtics won, 114-111. and —— bee Open. thing about Billy's 31-36—67 for) VC wry (Channer 9) at 10 Jewe ers Ip cutof? acer oak with the New York a jump shot. The nament , the 1956 Que like a real'the par 34-36—70 Arizona Country san tday. ‘Theale ae eccd tse tions d =. : performed : : ' director, Bill Coulacos, = TTS s campaigner yesterday in aos OMiddlecott with a 69, and Sou- Cneite oul was given Caniatus 94, Notre Dame 89 two over- . See Til, (ieee Gees gs leak @ er teed or aoe andl pecause of the distance the BC —~ Army 49 nadian eam . ene | S score of ee. rea three worthy collected $1,350 apiece. Mangrum fighters travel to appear in the De- Muhtenburg m ow Ane he ia ‘don him — added $1,000 to his bank account. ‘troit Golden Gloves eliminations, Holy Cross 18, Boston U. 81 ee eee : epallenncrs antes jane Tied at 277 were the well estab- Boxers to make the trip today Fordham 6%. Connecticut, 67 et and defeat- _ 2 eee) lid tso et tad | lished tournament pros Billy Max-) Dick McDonald (147-pounds) Lafayette 87, Bucknell 65 Shaw's Jewelers met a . Pn t night Van Brocklin toge nd Mike Souchak. : Palmer and Walter are Dic! Hell 80, Iona ' < , Van Brocklin] Last nig tives | ita, Calif., in'well, Arnold Pa : d La Cosgrove (135-pounds). Selnate te, Onteone 68 one of Canada’s best amateur . The Na-|benefits for players. : with two other representativ Casper, from Bonita, Calif., and unsung Milon Mar-|an rry | at aie, . = ketball teams Sunday afternoon ook Foutbe Les a turned |expressed engage yen ha vent of the players’ association issued} a: reaches of San fae agen lane of $787.50 apiece,|Their opponents were a8 are Marshall 97, Murray a ske tional Footbal a és tion is that they hav in Cleveland saying -stroke lead over Middle-/usic, . — -|nounced this morning. . Siena 73, St. Prascis, Bkn. wd in the Pontiac the players’ as-|‘‘my reac’ a statement in Cleve had a one-stroke ust behind at 278 were Tex 3 conditioning Wilkes, Pa. 90, Scranton 78 — »before a good cro’ thumbs down on done anything for us. their group had been ff starting out, two over Man-|and j nd Al Balding ready, after hard — hl oe School gymnasium. iation but at least one repre-/done ted inclusion of anjone reason were |COr & Souchak. _|as’ Don January a kouts daily at the boys’ Club, tines High sociatio’ ted the group| “We reques ‘tiformed was because owners grum and three over da. Bo Wininger’s 65 and} workouts y : * & * sentative has indica jury clause, which they haven't formed lackball system” on re- nyone thought he would rolljof Canada. ve themifor the past three months. Both XC, State 7, Clemson 1 The Jewelers, aad ear - nari an ane given awe vues hey avert leased om ; over and die, Casper dispelled the af ola Pa on” = aré novices, Kentucky 88, Flordia “. League champions and undefeat- | yithout a_fight. - the|camp expenses whic! . ek sw : Georges Toms a parame 67 ed this season, ground out @ | Informed Saturday en given us. We requested minimum hein Miller, Cleveland at: . - South Carolin 103, Purman 98 68-55 victory over NFL owners at their annual met rhich they haven't given us.” | Creigh 1 Notre Dame ! BALL F- Richmond 97, Georgetown, D. C. 81 | hard-earned to |. fused to recognize the| pay, w torney and former Notre : H bert S ins TEST YOUR BASE Marylasd $4, George Wash. 67 Andy’s Athletic Club of Toron ing had refus Van Brocklin star who has been active al KNOW.HOW .. ee —_—___ Vanderbilt 863, Auburn 1738 game, ] association, Norman Va . football Kyle ey > Navy 71, Duke 69. overtime in a fast, rugged ‘ ice Rams said the ear with the players group, and e _ U’ RE TH MANA nee hee } Shaw's well-balanced attack had of the Los — ne ai aad te ’ Y Loop —_ at ta New York ‘Gals Py erto Rican Open YO b Bars - : wr Lamtsinca Bkate Ww four players i Gvuble Bgures. ja] pelo aeve if the league didn't’ ommun! ; joined Van Brocklin in the state- — — Mississip) . } on . | : pi State &5, Tulare 72 Williams leading the pac ing. . t. ico # — Korota ta, ‘Genome es a poe Dave Sebring and Ligee e ‘ome * * Nears Final Stage men x *e * nal a Chee Hatten $1,500 BEN OLAN ;move as the A’s manager? Think cemey Ky 475, astern Ky rw -|Hall each made 11 while rhea Commissigner Bert Bell of the The three said: ‘It is our infor- Mone ea on today for Cara- By BE} ‘ lit over... then see what really ' Ploride state 8c Tame Mu. 3 eee * INFL said flatly Swe) won't recom: Saturday's five contests in the mation that a blackball paielca Venezuela, anc the last stop The Boston Red Sox usually nappened. , American U. %5. Catholic U. ae: x * ; ee ybody as a bargaining Basketball among owners has been u the Caribbean winter golf tour. are tough to beat in Fenway Park, . ighthanded) Midwest Jack Garbutt and Ed Boguskijnite anybody YMCA Community ’siorder to prevent a player from et collected the $1,500 first) 1 2i- home ball yard. Righthanded; (Key: (R) . | pameee oe gewe Srote 0 sparked the visitors with 14 alee, owners then wrote into the|jeague set the stage for the loop’s being picked up by another team seine, in the Puerto Rican Open) sors Jackie Jensen, Dick Ger- Bob Porterfield (R) is pitching Renee Ox, Taine 4 _ |12 points respectively, Andy's ae e book a number of fringe! 141 round of action Feb. 9, with after being released. ment yesterday by register-| 1” sim Piersall and Sammy for the Red Sox who lead Kansas eeen St Sows Mtamt, onto 72 | {is leading the Toronto teecue, league Pontiac Hi-Y, Phalanx No. 1)" ui. was discussed with Mr. en seven-under-par 281. Har-|""” City 2-1 in the top of the eighth Kansas State Ti. Colorado, 60 Waterford Hi-Y and YMCA winning] , “This was dite saute wee bern ali coanipas Tiwana algae gry eles Oklahoma Ti, Texas on : ~ ation of the association. Ss off runner-up Ro- awith a base on balls, Mike es Niagara 06, Kent State 61" Donates TV Fee After this saturday’s tilts 100 ivencad ‘the thought that the a lsat Devons ot Argentina, who Iruns for him and scores the tying Cincinnati 90, Ba : age in a tour-/ could prevent this pr a : =A 283 total, j on Jim Finigan's Dayton 89, "Morehead, Ky. 6? . * four teams will engag |sociation could p a ea had a closing 70 for a total run from first ! Valpsraie Gk tne'scn gate 00 : 177 iL ul1S $5 000 ney, Feb, 16 and Feb. 23 to settle, ice. [worth $800. Bob Tosk; of Miami, single to center.’ Joe Ginsberg fol- a yo Ind €8, Butler @7 Roc ky 1v1Ing O 4 the “Y" Entrance for the state x * &* ‘Fla., was third with 287. lows with another single, sending Hamline #8, st. Johns. Minn. 7 YMCA tournament. ners va The new NFL pais poses rece © ar fas sag heey Evansville 91, Belcit #7 ay F Marciano said; Games for Feb. 9—HI-Y 8wis tel if r transportation a e) ij e Dave Sisler (R) replaces er- ~_ornt Se ee rapeed eeog ee tupierea by a na Phelan No 2: First Bepeist ve Btone | money to and from training NHL Standings field. Joe DeMaestri (R) is the Fras Christian 77, Texas AaM se Marciano ocaret crept t tional magazine and offered “big RLY te Lose Orion HCY. © lcamps, all gave =? = . next batter with Spook Jacobs (R) Arisqos, a, "Tempe t, “Texas West- donate nice oe rio Ween tax|money” for exclusive rights to mie seturany'srevulte: Pontise My tt |paid for by the Arcy : = ‘or WL TPGFGA and pitcher Lou Kretlow (R) to ern 88° 47 ward settling Joe “| if he decided to fight's;. George 16; ( mn; Waterford meal money an a ; follow: ; Arizona 60, New Mexico A&M story — ie Phalant No 1 over Orion; ~ Phalanx n it is im- «RO 29812 9 65 147 109 Hardin-Simmons §5, West Texas 61 he eon of a Brockton, Mass.,lagain. EA | ne Bheie! in pecne Raptien 30 rear eta tae. to eat as ‘scalar 27.15 8 62 154 108 Would you: q ri 7 Gi “ 4 jae sa et ” = : 1 an we For —_ % shoemaker who retired as bart : I told gic rips dT ve! : a group, a $50 advance against Boston 25 16. 8 58 132 a a. Let DeMaestri swing away? eg ae a Ae A 6 feated heavyweigh: champion A | Marciano < , na a TV PrO- Birmingham - Skater 3rd salary after each pre-season ‘Toronto - 16 24 «10 42 i: ~ Dae’ b. Put in a pinch-hitter for tran $0, Wroming 10 « cornia ey |April repeated br llega Soe “What's My Line’, and of- , Si 9 City Tourney game, and a shorter training Pe-|. oy york 4 is arse 166 LOU BOUDREAU DeMaestri? on "Acad. 74, Omaha 46 me Fo etek “itl tered $5 000 free to appear for in Sioux Ci riod, Caicago Sia fe _ ¢. Gamble on a double steal? : State $2, Colorsdo Btate 77 lout of retirement and that “it fered $5,000 tax free » | _ + & Dive MEA White always are threats to-hitthe; ¢- to try a Francisco 66, Los Angeles tevols wouldn't make any difference if Saree one pee SIOUX a soe ms ast Bell said an injury clause was. laity emer ‘ball over the relativety short left; 4. Order on ry : id.” | Re ‘ Viagra ’ “year- mepae Lae : 3, al 3. les ee Gor in ah Chien Beate 42 Z hid = t+ * & ‘wellknown peremaliies « rv porasiy Mich, men me oer’ anpenmated pice in’ ful in Chicago 6, Toronto 3. pie case, however, in which | * * 48 am Mee Calif. 90, Pepperdine a Feted at the fourth annual Holy sports and or Ga dahow ana inen’s championship in the 26th compensates Bell svatnkain ed a. Boston 4, New. York 1. a neat: 2 of strategy by Lou ; “(1 sew) i 26 .'N-ame sports night in the Holy also would appear on 4 show a : figure Skating Tour- such eee nwa 6 an ed Kansas City, to, g-¢ ULE soNeTyY “welyus ous0q FIGH Nime sports nig ir fees to Louis Midwestern figu $5,000 minimum salary was re- EDNESDAY’S GAMES Boudreau enabled k ‘ / WEEKEND “ ist aly. Rosary School by a crowd of more donate their are pot Laake a nament ove’ the weekend, = d because there was no play- WED! ; ‘ldefeat the Red. Sox at home. sazaenbs puse oma oy jo uous uf 7 | ge yg oe le gE tM than 900, Marciano. 33, said, “I Marciano knoe! to knock’ Claudia Crete of m, jjecte ihe laakus aoe taking less| Montreal at Toronto. Would you have made the same| syunq Hsetneg — gq ymsay , on Possalt, nee 1 ‘did the right thing’ in in 1951. Rocky wen on in| Mich. fi third in the ju- ers in| eague . Boston at New York. . ; ee "ders retiring lout Joe Walcott for the title sale a a ditton, than that. -_ “i Fm gg Be | Before the affair, at which hei1952, i ven Hf \ é i . : Me t | . _ ly ie y ’ j = ; ’ } & : ; £ . oy F | ee ee ne nee git ee ———_ = \ : , ; Ye ee ge oo ae a ee 7 | | ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, _ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, iost as) : gee , NINE’ : 3 : } r = f - en tow Sat for Tile fst zt Doubles Record in Elks Meet Ss Sm rerio Defense on Feb: 13 Smith for the; -@ his first 16 games in 1956. A hand Te winds up training today for a title fight with Wallace (Bud) Smith ‘at Miami Feb 13, Brown, out of action with a By CHUCK ABAIR ~TRAILMAKER There was ‘plenty of action ‘on REGULAR TREADS 6:00x16 ........ 8.95 ff tournaments going on “he 6:70x15 ee eee ae 9.95 8 ity won etek WslGatlS .......: 1088 [vee tacos State meet. i :60x **e*e#e@e eae . a high in ee ’ 15 11.95 ‘handicap play to make the only , | change among. the leaders from the previous week as the Michigan Elks tourney completed its 3rd of MUD=—-SNOW - i | i ' ii Huron Bow A eeu due of William Fann and Vern Miller stole the —with—their— Sunday performance to surpass the old tourney top score by 23 pins. The pair combined for 1374. The previous best had been 1354, set in 1948 and equalled in "Sl. Meanwhile, Dickie's Service of; Pontiac continues to pace both eekend Keg Activity Heavy ‘eight =e at the Elks and team Onin as does Detrotter John Gavie in singles. There was wo change among the Ist three in doubles actual. E. Walker-K. Havi- ment. * © * *. Battle Creek star H. Zook also tition for the all-events trophy with his 1843 total. The Fann-Miller record duo 6:70x15°:.......13.95 TTOxI5 6.26... 14.95 7:60x15 ......,.15.95 8:00x15 ........16.95 Parks and Recreation Home Room Basketball LINCOLN JUNIOR SIGH a i Cats 8, Wolves 0 6th Grade - Spartans 19, Chiefs 18 “T-Birds 20, Hawke-t? Globetrotters 26, J-Birds 13 Hotshots 42, Lions # | Wolverines 36, Rockets 17 New Treads 1 3”, 70-15 Plus tax and your retreadable tire th Grade. - Battlers 2, Blue Dots 0 (forefeity Badcats 18, Trojans 12 Celtics 2, Mousketeery © fforefeit) WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH jth Grade . Mighty Mites 6, Hoopsplitters 1 Lakers 16, All-Stars 10 -FULLY GUARANTEED Five Darts 18, Globetrotters 13 Bulldogs 22, Tiger Cats 17 Sth Girade B. F. GOODRICH STORE” Buckeyes 25, einen is Burton's — . Hotshots 7 | Sth Grade . Hoffmanaieres 33, Spartans 29 EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH (it uN Perry “HIGHWAY RB ith Grade Cardinals 3 Bluebirds 20 Roughriders 17 Sth Grade Lions 24, Bootieggers 10 Cubs 37, All-Stars 12 i 26, Hruskas 20 | : oth Grade | Crazy Eights 28, Wolverines 27 Fighting Five 25, Pointers 18 Y' Meet Cancelled | Scheduled swimming meet Satur- day at Owosso YMCA, between Owosso and Pontiac's strong “Y"’ Jitterbugs 19. Shamrocks 23, Royals 32, 6.00x16 List $24.45 Sale pice “15° | crew was cancelled because of an | emergency appendectomy for | "s coach. Bob Forst, the }coach, was stricken suddenly and jwas operated immediately, Pon- itiac ““Y" coach Art Mann report- | ed. Owosso comes here March 9 i™ for a tentative date, Mann said. 10.00x20 List $162.85 Sale °8 950 Guerin-Hudson Team Tops ‘Eftswort Guerin and Charles! Hudson walked off with top honors in the llth annual GMC Doubles Tournament completed yesterday by hitting 182 pins over their corfi- bined averages in a strong Satur- ‘day showing. x * * Their fine showing unseated the man-woman combination of Wil- helmina Bone- Paul Bada which had paced the initial weekend and finished 2nd best with 172 in the action-packed. event at Pontiac Rec reation. A record entry of over 450 teams took part in the four-day “tournament for employes and members of their immediate families who are sanctioned bowlers. * * * - Team and individual awards will, be presented tomorrow at the) General Motors Truck & Coach plant with the Guerin-Hudson ‘combo heading the list with $100. in cash and a handsome trophy.| Several other teams and individ-' uals will be honored. * * * Although bowing out in doubles, Bada copped the high actual pin- fall title for with 247. Dick Carmichael ‘fini with the high series with 659, while Roy Bone Wrestlers Win, Cagers Lose Price Sale 650-16 6) $2: $29.55 7.00-15; 6| 36.00 $19.95 Via 23.98 | Cranbrook Jost .a basketball game Ec won its first wrestling meet of ithe season Saturday in Inter-State 7.0015) 8) 40.40 "26. 7.00-16| 6) 36.15 75016/ 8) 46.93, 7.00-17| 8| 46.30| 750-17 8 $7.50 7.00-20 10) 59.30 7.50-20/ 8 64.95) 43. 7.50-20/10) 72.25) 8.25-20/10 9.00-20/10| 128.40 103.25| 56.10 Side Academy of Pittsburgh. A 2%-9 halftime deficit was too imuch for the Cranes to overconie ‘as they dropped their opening In- ‘ter-State test, 45-35. The Shady Side cagers outscored the Cranes jin the 2nd quarter, 19-2, to ice the decision. . EASY | Ed Eckhardt and John Bir- TERMS! = | Talngham led the Winners ‘ with League competition with Shady Crane Athletes Go 50-50 16 and 12 points respectively. Chuck Harris made 10 points for the Cranes, whose overall rec- ord is now 1-8. ' The Cranbrook wrestlers scored seven decisions and one pin to defeat Shady Side, 26-8. The losers also posted one pin. John Miller, Pete Turner, Jim Ludwig, Duncan Black, Charles Askew, Jim Marcus and Gary Griekscheit chalked up decisions) for the Cranes. Bill Burnett pinned his man at 5:30. ° No Money Down! prices plus fed. tax MARKET TIRE FREE PARKING 77 W. Huron Street ; Information. Ne Obligation. OPEN 9 to 9 Phone FE 8-0424 | MEN WANTED -To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed: While Training. — Mail Coupon or Call for Complete ELECTRONICS INSTITUT See ee eeeeeeeeeeeesnsereeeeereseeeseeces EMOMG vescevececeeseseeceensee WO 2-5660 = hosed (Deonevan ide.) ms "teas A eessasssesss ONG Tecee sce Tr) e rs TION OF “ROY HASKIN, My sincerest thanks last 10 years. May Clarkston, Mich, WE AT HASKIN'S CHEVROLET PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE ADDI- MR. JOHN LIBERTINE Student of General..Motors Tech and many ‘years experience with Chevrolet... AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE .TO OUR ORGANIZATION cs A Message from Mr. Libertine: and customers | had the pleasure of dealing with in this area for the Pres. Vice Pres. LEE TORNEY, ond appreciation to the many, many fine friends our good relationship and fair dealing continue. For your brand new ‘57 Chevrolet. (car or truck, new or used), | can offer you (with confidence) the best in sales and service because: @ Low freight rates @ Low operation and maintenance costs @ Low overhead and convenient ® location makes this possible a Remember: | “For « a Deol Supreme, Call Libertine” One of Oakland County 8 Fastest Growing Dealers HASKIN‘S CHEVROLET, (and Oldsmobiies, (ee) 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15) INC. MA 5-5071 GMC Doubles Meet Ends }was Ist in most pins over average? at 153. | Only one woman leader from jopening week emerged a champion. She is H. Clark with the best series. of 346. Other winners were Marge, Roberts with a 214 for high game and Mary: Smith, who hit 117 pins over average. Lead at 74 in CS Keg Tourney Frank Phelps and Frank Molina combined for a 1074 to take an early lead in the Captain-Sponsor tourney which got underway at the Land-O-Lakes alleys over the past weekend, x * The event will conclude next Saturday with the remaining dou- | bles entries seeing action. A post- tourney banquet at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford will wrap up the three-day program, No ¢ash awards but several * * * The tournament is sponsored each year by the Bowling Pro- prietors Association of Greater Pontiac. Local 653 Club, | Falcons Triumph in CIO League ‘Local 653 staved off a ‘4th ‘quar- ter rally ‘by Local 596 to gain a |noon at Jefferson Junior High: * * | The winners enjoyed a 32-34 lead the 4th period and the 596 to overcome. Al King’s 15 point)" led Local 653 while Bill Pembroke notched 14 for the losers. | Vikings in. yesterday's other CIO League game, Mel Taylor taltied ps for the Vikings. Navy, Miami, Clemson }Meet Tar Heels’ 11 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. @®—Three new opponents, Navy, Miami and Clemson, appear on the University of North Carolina's 1957 football schedule announced today by C. P. Chuck Erickson, athletic direc- tor. * ~ «* * The neweomers replace Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Erickson said Notre Dame will re- turn to the Tar Heels’ schedule in 1958. _iland of Detroit lead—thisdepart- ‘tender Sam Benson's moved into remained atop the heap in compe-| moved 53 pins past last week's (king since opening weekend, ‘tad! |1956 doubles champions, E. Deeds-| leaders but there were tew other | | changes in the handicap tep ten.* There were new threats to Dickie's in both division but none: came even close. Taylor Roofing of Plymouth took over 2nd in handicap and new Pontiac _con- the runnerup slot in actual pinfall) but both trail by wide margins. * * * Gavie, who has been singles a close call in handicap play when Gus Clinton of Detroit turned in a 719, five short of a tie. Two other newcomers bettered 700 to move into the Ist five. Another kegler making his initial appearance took over be- hind Gavie in actual score with an impressive 663 but John's 691 | still is the mark te beat. w Free Installation FORD 8 Cyl. ‘54-56 "TO" RHEV. *9" mers. af af 2 = | % ' A total of 14 new: entries moved. in among the leaders in all di- visions, Pontiac has 7 of the 13 high-ranking teams in both depart-| ment, 4 of 14 in singles, and 2 of 113 in doubles, * * * One of the big surprises of the weekend was the failure of the! J. Bierwagen of Niles, to finish among the leaders in either doubles | *37-'54 PORTIA 9g psen™™Q" CE Demanded Price Extension Thru Feb. 8 Pontiac's Exclusive Muttler Specialists KING'S MIDA s MUFFLERS Your Exhaust Needs Under One R 256 S. Sa FE 2.10 7a division. Two defending champs have already been eliminated trott| repeating. TEAM HANDICAP Home Dickie's Gervice, Ponting ....0..005 |\Tevior Roofing, Plymouth Curries Lunch, Detrott |Forester Tool,-Co. Pontiac ........ LaBatt's Beer, Detroit ...... ooo Stadium Inn, Ponttac Cariings. 1 Pontiac ....., late Beer, Petoske; ......5+ Drewry's No. 2. Pontiac Prederick's Elect.. Detroit TEAM ACTUAL Dickie’s Service, Pontiac peweee ween hneens QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS @ CLAUSING. o/ DELTA SHOPSMITH e DeWALT PORTER-CABLE A SKIL BROWNIE-SHARPE e/ MILWAUKEE TERMS AVAILABLE GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road Sam Benson's, Pontiac ...,....... at97 Budweiser, Niles 5o0 2713 DOUBLES HANDIAP W. Fann, V. Miller, Plymouth a M. Ralph, H Pisher, Battle — 1321 L, os EB. Bose, Petosk 43014 | H. Zeok, Cebelak, Battle Cook .» basa w. a. 4, Jennings, Battle Creek cocvecces U900 GO. Hirekia M. Greenman, Battle Creek . 1983 K, Federight, C. Clapp. ‘st, Joseph 1975 N. Jacobs, H. Jacobs, Battle Creek 1270 HM, Case, &. Dimitire, Detroit .... 1260 M, Clark, B. Landry, tine .. +... 1268 ‘DOUBLES ACTUAL BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-0444 DAILY 8 ty 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 te.5:00 42-39 victory in UAW-CIO League | basketball activity Sunday after-| margin was too great for Local co. $04 Ron Woodhull scored 19 points to Georgia. | City Standings ‘ADULT LEAGUES American League we. wt Shaw's 8 © Rooth 368 Royals ——___ & 2 Stadium 366 6 3 Boye Club 17 | Wales Lake 6 3 Clarkston 6A — League w | Oriffs Hy 5 Bestway /3 4 Calgon 4 3 Merchants /2 8) CLASS D LEAGUES American League wwe Boys Club 6 0 -, Mkt. Whirtwinds 41 t 4 Wolverines 33 Spartan 0 5) Nattenal Leeged, . wh. / wil Green's. 5 © Reedje's 23 Elks 4 1 Hone Lunch 14 Doodlebugs 392 Bh Devils 0 ° International/ League we / wt Celtics 6 a therns 1 « Coca Cole ackhawks 66 -~6 8) ventral 4 3/ comanbe 8 GAMES | Adult Leagugt at Pontiac High T pm. — Lakéside Royals va. Walled Lake Super Market (American League) 8:30 — GOriff/”s Grill vs. Pontiac Mer- ehants fmaniegas League) Class ” Leagues at Lincoln Tpm Booth Hemes va. Piet2 Mar- ket ‘Ameri an Leneue! & pm ./ Bucsey's Whirlwinds ve Boys Club ‘Ametican League) # pm. + State Spartans vs Wolverines oes League) : NITE S$ NEEDE I Leave your car betw 4 and § We have ure—te better serve the dene for you~ oye: no more = af ch = site “with ou ee ma: men Get It/ Service by 1000 s. Moedmard CHEVROLET ERVICE |. FOR YOUR pamenes _ DON’T /PUT OFF Just Because You Chn’t Take Time During the Day | USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE many of our castemers most ase their car durine the day pet Seok e _"s take the time during the day fer poor coxa | maintenante of repair service ° Even if your ¢ ir Ba» is some minor bedy or fender work - we'lt get we the very best workm “NORTH CHEVROLET iz. wei. ‘. Maviland, Detroit .. 1217 H. Casee, BE. Dimitire, Detroit ...... 1200) d | A.° Bchulta, tg Marshall, Det.- 1183) va — — a — — Pnereerenanenenete —— SINGLES HANDICAP J, Gavie Detrots .....ccevcneweis * +| i G. Clinton, Detrott . oo ..ccsceeeees 18 ~f- W. Connors, Bt, Joseph ....s0cee 13) - ——_ Detroit 3 M. Ralph, Battle Creek 698 C. Worrall, Pontiac ......++ 693 J. ayaa — Soseewee - jc. Feats ol) ry pee Ecirecsees (aaa SINGLES ACTUAL 1. Qavie, Detroit .... soecee O81 C. Buschert, St. Joseph sae 8 J. Portier, Pomtioe .... ...sessssuee 644 M. Ralph, Battle " Coach ees eu we halen yt Tf, ° a «Firestone —BRAKE JOB Here's What We Do... . Wheels and Inspect Broke Drums Remove Front end Lining, «spect Grease Seals, rums. Carefully Test Brakes. Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT Here’s What We Do... Correct Caster, Correct Camber. Correct Toe-in and Toe-out. Above are chief causes of t SERVICE i wien ‘be vecdy at 8 A. M. needed and etteyded our ares. And so, we he:> owners of this rate on om established fiat rate the a latest methods and North - at Night * MI4-2738 Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. Balance 2 Front Wh Install Nec Weights . “ery ce ev eis ef ees Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed. sided Broke Shoes to Secure Full canted With Firestone | WHEEL B Here’s What We py ANCE Precision Dynamic and Static ‘ ¢ REGULAR . cost 50 REGULAR cost a f- ire weer.) ~~ moon does spontaneous applause breok out-in a movie theater, but it was a sincere appreciation for a ven good movie jot Se SEE IT TODAY! “AN, HOUR Siate. police enlisied sirength steod at- 1.019 men the close of the verry, an increase af 250 Of the arrest total. 14,558 were arrests. nade for oifenses other than trailic, The fota} did nani include the arrest of 8,348 juvenile, traffic olfenders aod wayward and delinquent. minors, ware increased 41 per. cent. over, 1999. State police reported their gars the. year, -a 26 per cent lngrease jpPoliee,, made, 30 903 property . HEAR -GORDON ‘MaeRAE SING Call f E G06 and 47; 206 liquor_ im FRiia@¢m an ee a oe teleal ae TODAY AND TUESDAY! | OF THE OCEAN PRIMEVAL! ANO TWENTY-SIX MINUTES OF _ PICTORIAL OS MARVELS AND. Sib THRILLS ; the silent Ww Sea incase i ts and the crow of the i ce CARRE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED OR CHILDREN! Features at 1:00 - 3:10 - $320 -» 41:30.» 24. > Staris Deri Da piei nok > Thurs.! Louis Lol Matings. 4c Child, 20 Bye. and, Suny 506 Fader and Tuesday Ast Pontiac Showing! | a | *, Hy LARA aa by commercial aircraft, the a . i i nd stung my sealp with ligv ! Li . : ‘ { i Z } i rae A | i — a ZAKRA 1 dae right idea we hee .o 2 : AAS Cnt ot Sao. Mi . Aly Khan was ~ 3 : to congratulate the .cast THE Opposite Sex : i, in CimemaSCOPt sna METROCOLOR' 5, ee Kathy Grant, will be featured onf- PATRE < Wi 5 a wo oe . .- i 1OHN PATHE + RUTH ROMAN x kk viewpess loon 4 ‘ own film conipany ,..: Tom = t.,. The Jeanne Gilbert-Gene Ted Collins rejected a TV “Salnteg “wemet Me Ueted Atm - ce own variety show nade See saree he Cotton Club revue, a hit in rE —— as EXCLUSIVE | * First-itih Showings * A 1m F tel) Herb Sheldot's description of THEY APPLAUBED l who has everything—and a : : | Sundoy, large dudiences |saw! 6 Frank Ceruili hears that. King? ORL. hnplonage ist tel —he insisted on facing the Cast] ey SO aes such exciting thrilléi and: beauty they li never torget: They sowebore; skinned | divers, bottle man-edti y problems,” says Dick. Mayer, sharks! They saw ‘‘fish-men’’ fight dread. depth narcosison’ thes floor . That's! Otathe Red. Sea's : famed: Mo = THE, PONTIAC PRESS, - _MONDAY, y. FEBRUARY 4 4, 1957 ~ aqueni ay © Wixom Voting ia Tomorrow Your PTA Is ‘Planning: Village Incorporation ESTER — The Woatuend) Turnout Forecast to Be Decided; Large * MORE FUN THAN A PICNIC — Anxious to set out on an old-fashioned cutter ride are four-year-old Janet Shay and her seven-year-old brother, Gary, of 4720 May- crest in Waterford Township. Their father, Francis Edward, is at the reins. The ‘ Shays were one of many families who visited the John F. Ivory estate, 9960 Cooley Lake Rd., last weekend to enjoy a ride over the hilly and winding roads that zig- zag around the scenic countryside. There are several large sleighs available to the public each weekend without charge. Monday Club Area Public Invited to Enjoy oy Rides Host to 100 at Romeo Tonight will officiate with burial in Lake- view Cemetery. Mr. Kinsey is survived by two sons, Lewis of Detroit and Alvin of Clarkston; one brother of Can- ada; six grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren., of 5970 Lakewood, who died oni. Saturday, will be held from the} ber sagen vo ‘and the Gingellville Fire Departments Mre, Lawrence T, Beach (Florence Helen) Beach, 52, of 7240 Clement Rd, who died on Satur- day at her’ home, will be held from the Pursley Funeral Home ‘on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial wil) be in Oak Hill Cemetery with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Mrs, Beach is survived by her husband; one son Laawrence ‘T. dr., in the U, S. Navy; four daugh- ters, Mrs, Florence Thompson, Mrs, Ruth M. Kostin, Mrs. Lois M, King and Mrs, Nancy Rose, all ot Pontiac; two brothers, Dick and Frederick Ody, both of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs, Anna Gros- jean of Pontiac and Mrs. Margar- et Sherman of Walled Lake. Mrs. John P. Feeney MILFORD — Service for Mrs. John P. (Pansy) Feeney, 74, of 1155 Sugden Lake Rd. who died Sunday,. will be held from the Richardson-Bird Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with burial in, Gammeree aw. Rev, Perry Orion joes March dered a Success LAKE ORION — The Mothers’ — throughout Orion was dubbed successful. | , chairman, said and Lake ‘(viewed for this evening as Troy| det For Ivory selected the old. Pitch- aven estate; at 9960 Cooley Lake road, as the new home for his| prized stable of ponies and horses, scénic terrain, featuring a private lake and a winding river. He brought the property last summer and took possession of the large home in September. Immediately he set forth into transforming the estate into the realization of a dream. He per- sonally directed a face-lifting | project that involved the removal of 2,500 big trees and the con- struction of about five miles of roads, The roads were needed to insure. absolute safety to a mild form of advertising—that of giving free | _|rides to children and adults who _|Visit the Ivory establishment on the week-ends. * * * There are no strings attached. to an offer that anyone is welcome | to enjoy a pony ride, a ride in an old-fashioned cutter or a ride in one of several large sleds. There is no cost and adults may stay warm in the Ivory home while the youngsters ride to their hearts’ content. Even though his free invitation Discover $14 Stolen From Ortonville High ORTONVILLE—Principal Aldor Wepfer of Ortonville High School said this morning that the band room had been broken into some- | time over the weekend here, Wil-. liam Perndt, band director, dis-| covered about $14 missing from a! cash box but had not yet discov-| ered ahy other goods missing. The| |building is on the same grounds, but not connected to, the high school building, Wepfer believes entrance was gained through a window, Troy Sees ‘No Agenda’ | TROY — Surprise element is city commissioners schedule their “no_agenda"” meeting, City clerk J. Lawson Lockhart, said this morning that no formal agenda was prepared. “"“There is nothing new to come before the’ commissioners, They wil] meet, of course, and spend | Percent for all other occupations. lvory and Ponies - 5 Settle in Oakland is not widely known around Oak- land County at the present time a recent Sunday found about 2,000 adults and chilldren enjoy- ing the rides. Schools: and social organizations are taking advantage of the Ivory tacilities. Since the largest sleigh will hold from 30 to SO persons, large groups are just as welcome as smaller ones. ad an added offer; Ivory is will- _ Aride on “Pedro,” (right photo) one of John F. Ivory’ 8 43 ponies, makes a 10th birthday celebration complete for Larry Bok, of 1812 Beverly, Sylvan City. Holding the reins is Jerry Leach, of 20110 Cherokee, Detroit. The public is invited to enjoy the vast facilities of the Ivory estate after school on Friday, after 2 p. m. each Sat- urday and after 1 p. m. each Sunday. School and church organizations may make arrangements for large groups by phoning EMpire 3-4103. There are 26 horses in addition to the many ponies. < Pontiac Press Phetes ing to transport his ponies te any worthy organization wishing to raise money by selling rides. There is no charge assessed to the organ- ization. « * * Next summer will find . the nation’s finest polo teams in action at the new polo field. His son, Jack Ivory, is one of the best polo players in thé country and stars on the Ivory Rangers, the home team. in Oakland Although well over $42,000 was collected for the March of Dimes ‘on the Mothers’ March this year in’ ‘good can all this money do when so many parents are neglecting to have their children inoculated? This is the question posed by \Ernie Goldsworthy of Ferndale, ‘campaign chairman for South Oak- land Mothers’ March, who said, State Mailmen Meet in City Hear Leaders Voice Plea for Pay Increase to Postal Workers More than 300 Michigan mailmen ‘met in Pontiac Saturday evening ‘to hear’ leaders demand Congres-} sional action to boost postal work- ers salaries, Featured speaker’ at the dinner ‘meeting, held in the Congregational Church, was James Rademacher, iregional representative of the Na- ‘tional Association of Lettercarriers Rademacher urged support of ‘Senate Bil] 27 which would raise the starting pay for mailmen from the present $3,669 a year to $5,500, * * He stressed the number of per- sons leaving postal service for higher paying jobs in industry and business to show need for higher wages and added that post office salaries have risen 110 percent since 1940 as compared with 150 '’ a Defendant Finds He's Ex-Sergeant of Magistrate ' BALTIMORE (#—When the next case stepped up’ in northern dis- trict police court, Magistrate Hen- ry L, Rogers did a double take. , x * * The defendant-was Orville Shaw of Baltimore, 45-year-old unem- ployed bricklayer. It was 16 years ago but both remembered when the defendant was first sergeant with the 110th Field Artillery Bat- KP. Shaw had -been arrested on a drunk charge. “Ten dollars and costs," said ‘Too Few Inoculated’ Polio Drive “Less than 50 per cent of our youngsters have- not received their first shot.” He. also said . that —eonnected with —the eee spent considerable time and) energy in doing so" and he wished|? he could thank them all in person. However, “It's a shame to raise all this money and not have parents take advantage of it. Vaccine is free for. the asking, yet somehow we can't seem to get that across to some people.” Goldsworthy, a member of the Ferndale Exchange Club, said that he and other members are work- ing on a plan to bring the vaccine into schools in the Ferndale area so that each child would be cer- tain to be protected against polio. They are hoping to get together iwith the pescanle Medical -Assn. ‘and have their project tinder way |as soon as possible. * * * . If other communities would do the same, he added, not only would ‘it insure better safety for our chil- idren, but would make worthwhile all the time and effort put forth by the volunteers for so worthy a cause. 2 Juveniles Released to Parents on Bonds Two Pontiac juveniles were re- ‘leased to their parents on Juvenile bonds after they were apprehended by Pontfac Police Saturday enter- ing the warehouse of the Spadafore Beverage Company, 922 Oakland Ave., and taking 38 bottle of soda ‘130 cents. "| were rescued. Four rural fire departments bat-) ; Magistrate Rogers. “Do you have any money to get home on?” No,” said Shaw. _The magistraje got change for a doliar and gave his old sergeant “Thank you, judge,” said Shaw. in Grand Blanc Fire. FLINT w — Flames destroyed two large barns, 20'head of cattle and a large amount of machinery on the farm of J P, Barkman near suburban yesterday. Genesee County Deputy $heriff Richard Shannon estimated the loss at $150,000. Barkman, who is a Grand Blanc trucking operator, was in Grand Rapids and Shannon said a defi- nite estimate of the loss could not be made until Barkman returned. Forty head of milking cows tled the flames for three hours on the farm, which is about one mile east of U.S. 10 near Grand Blanc. They kept the fire from a| Spreading to nearby buildings. fa Case of Close Shave HOLLYWOOD ® — Fifty-five miles an hour normally isn't too fast for the Hollywood Freeway, but- motorist Jerry A. Prod, got a ticket. Traffic officer S. W. Combs who cited Prod, made a notation that, under the circumstances. the motorist was beyond the “‘prudent Wixom enclosed in that township. talion and the magistrate was on! 5 5 = 2 ‘ Es P 5 ‘It is expected that @ large wen Novi Township presently is eye- ing city incorporation on one side of the railroad tracks which divide the village, and Commerce Town-|—— ship is visualizing city: incorpora- tion in its area, with a part of Residents who live in the area State Accidents Claim 14 Lives Ten Perish in Traffic, Three Are Suffocated a Mahon, 204 W. Chicago Ave., some ROCH PTA will hold its seventh annual Sweetheart Ball, Saturday Feb. 9 in North Hill Elementary School ian aaa, There will be both modern and square dancing from 9 to 12 p.m., * * * Chris Serre’s Band will play for dancing and the caller will be. Ir- Mrs. Fred ¢. Phillips is ‘general Seek New Branch of City Post Office Petitions are being circulated in Pontiac’s north side seeking con- struction of a post office sub-sta- tion in the Baldwin avenue Walton boulevard vicinity. * * a According to Miss Patricia Me- 1,500 persons have after a Feb. 15 meeting of the Wever - Owen - Hawthorne Com- rmunity Club, * * * Mrs. George W. Gray Sr., 54 E. Yale Ave., president of the club, said the proposal would be dis- cussed at. this meeting. Car Hits Policeman at Rochester Intersection A Rochester policeman, on duty, was struck by a car Saturday while crossing Main street at-Thitd street in Rochester. and One Drowns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan counted 10 dead’ in| weekend of February. In addition, | ome person drowned, another was Traffic victims included: {ville 50, of Grand Rapids. tiac and Mrs, Charlotte H, Har- pham, 41, of Lawton. viiet ville. Seven - month - old William Gough ot New Buffalo suffocated in bed clothing Saturday night, peared to be accidental. * * * Sheriff Lincoln Edwards, Menominee River at Iron Moun- speed” limit. Prod was shaving water, with an electric razor. The boys, 13 and 15 years old, were ordered to appear before Sgt. Henry Hoyt, juvenile officer. Rademacher asked support, too, for Senate Bill] 21 to increase pen- ‘sion benefits for retired postmen. He announced that 300 rallies are Prevent Septic Tank Trouble with ! planned Feb, 10-16 in congressional districts across the country to se- cure support for the two bills. Oak-, ijland County mailmen will meet iFeb. 13 in Royal Oak for this pur- | pose, * (Advertisement) Mure can iE TIM me yen § = os yt wore Hite seo ab : ‘ot eaet ee ng ‘Up Wigner ed wetting too ye rt, burning and itch- ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urine, due | p common Kidney or er Irrita- sometimes result in Back- ache, Inisetavie referred, secondary ness. SEPTIK-FLO Keeps tanks clean, odorless, and |) working freely. Sold at all lead- |) ing stores, or at... RUTH DAVIS $007 Highland 4. LUNSFORD MARKET Walton and M-14 GENERAL WAREHOUSE #256 Dixie Highway STRONG BROS. HARDWARE 8375 Orchard La BRANDT'S HARDWARE 3981 Orchard Lake R4. KING BROS, 2801 Pontiac Ré. STEVE’S MARKET | 338) Elieabeth Late Rd, FRAN K Te ws HARDWARE Williams Lake Rd. \MARWOOD Man MARKET | PONTIAC LAKE MKT, lion for young and the evening ‘tying up loose ends,’ ” tned today. Money -back fueranies 1 AL A B.S "poncs MKT. 286 Pontiac RG promotion.. DAY, HALF-DAY & Grege SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING Comptometer—Calculator NEW CLASSES TODAY! There is a shortage of capable secretaries, ‘stenographers, - typists, accountants, and other well-trained office help. Salaries are excellent. There are many opportunities for The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Information o#eewae EVENING CLASSES eevee eneere Pte eeeeerecewingesee | ~. F -o | Reat 18, of 2135 Walnut St., traffic accidents over the firs Rackoaees = ries pout ed ‘did not see the officer in the mid- street when his car} Orville McLean, 19, of Harris-} Mrs, Lucille A. Bradford, about! Mrs. Stella Lou Zell, 55, of Pon- | Vernor Anthony, 48, of Water- Mrs. Pauline Kelly, 37, of Dear- rand Blahe late|born. James. W. Quinn, 34, of Case- gomery, | Millard L. Fox, 27, of Coloma. | Tony Mendes, 28, and Irene’ Rob- inson, 33, both of the Flint area, \were found dead of carbon mon- oxide poisoning Sunday in the back seat of a car in Mendes’ garage. State Police said the deaths ap- Deputy 41, of Aurora, Wis., drowned in the William Woehl, 44, of 511 Harri- son St., was treated and released signed. Miss McMahon said'the petitions aenaie miles would be submitted to acting aa *| Pontiac Postmaster Leslie H. Dean Sweetheart Ball Slated at Rochester’ s North Hill chairman of the ball and assisting her is Mrs. Arthur Weeber, decora- tions; Mrs. Roy Rewold, tickets; Mrs. Richard C. Jerome. refresh- ments and Mrs. Myron B. Littell, publicity. Lake Orien In keepmg with their theme “Keep Your Eye on. The Child” the Blanche Sims PTA program to = presented today at 8 p.m. will Final~action on the revision of by-laws; the report of the immu- nization program by the health ehairman; and discussion of a spring ‘carnival will complete the program. North Branch The meeting of the PTA, to be at 8 p.m. oy sag Feb. 7, will be highlighted by a Founders’ Day program by Margaret Banks of the ischool faculty. The program will honor the two co-founders and also andthe past presidents. of the North Branch PTA, An Americanization quis will be under the direction of Mrs. People 60 to 80 -»»- MAY WE HAVE YOUR’ PERMISSION . . to tell you how you can still. apply for a $1000 life in- surance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family? -You can handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation of any kind. No ‘from Pontiac Genera! Hospital. for| OM will call on you! la bruised right hip. Driver of the car, Gerald Lee tion. Simply mail postcard or letter (giving age) to Old American Insurance Co, 3 West 9th, Dept. L221A, Kansas City, Mo. j by buying NOW you can... ‘ON THIS Write today for full informa-_ SPEED QUEEN GREATEST OF ALL WRINGER WASHERS Reg. Price $129.95 for Only g* i] With Trade—1-Year Service ||| and Guarantee |i Just look at these - great quality features @ Double Wall Construction @ 1-Year Guaran @ Trowble-Free nism @ Tangie-Preef Agitater @ Bowl-Shaped Ted @ Super-Duty Wringer @ 1-Year Service 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WAYNE GABERT S| | Model 50 | | As Pictured ‘y BUY NOW “AND SAVE 2 Years: to Pay Your Electrical A ppliance Specialist , Wat N. Saginaw " aa FE 5-6189 ee ee UN ee ee ee ee tree ee ee ree A / Bes Ges RS Che ee : f fe ac ‘ ~ te % to. + = age - ee ae : ie : - = ox Neha (ae 7 \ o . = i xe — FN rae : rk: 3 : = = i | Se ¥ oe is -_ : : ee A oe 4 > : ee 4 = je. : , \ : sy Ze . we ; 5 a ogi —— Se ‘i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957 = - . ()WENTY-T . . . ' . Lg 7 a sina ae cS i . i ., \THEGRIS > by, Franklin Folger| DONALD DUCK . ae 4S ia’ Bands Play Rock’ ae 2 ey ee : “4 i ee Trt SHOW YUH YoorS! SORRY ABTER REVEILLE 0O | SS) THO! AND MAKE IT FOR A WHILE, Cd atAthlefic Evens | =* | | SPRINGFIELD, Il- @ —. Rock ‘n’ roll music’ sometimes con- demned as bad for juveniles, to- day was recommended by Illinois high school music teachers as a g00d way to arouse school spirit. bg * * A band and chorus instructor from Chester High School, here with colleagues from throughout the state for the Illinois Music Educators Assn. conference, said rock ‘n’ roll is used to good effect) " particularly at basketball games. “Without exception every band in Southern Illinois plays it: at games,” Wayne M. Thorne said. “Tt elicits.-howls and whistles and they think I’ve got a great band NOTHING LIKE / NOW...\F YOULL \ DOWN | Wem A GOOD JUST LIE DOWN, AVE ANT because of it.” CIGAR... ON THAT * * * COUCH! oo Generally, instructors inter-| ig viewed said they felt the ‘rest- ‘\ CEL Ei 3 less" quality in the music had no wets Figg appreciable effect. on students’ AOS, e al Y, morals or manners. : AY a | BOARDING HOUSE Z ) OH, AH, WELL, MR. MORRISSEY/ G ai HELLO, MRS. HOOPLE! THE Boys 4 STILL PEKING INTO PEORES x ASKED ME TO COME OVER AND YOU'RE AT LIBERTY 0 bi. Z < GTM AGAINST THE MATOR'S 5 endows \C | 3 Sep ee a oo AMNESTA feu HM! YOU'RE THINK- JA DOUBT IE YOU CAN BRIN OVERTIME TO ALL OVER. THE eee : EY PENETRATE THE FAT eas: ian oon ea : Yj FACKING BETWEEN _/ 94 : JUST THINK--- i Y a Aaah “SOME DAY : ZA\\ 20 | 1K | Bony ite : G | OW i = / ZY - AISLE aa en y ; TOGETHER, TOO e ©} ° . yy, f ‘ (‘ fap 9) y ° UI } UE / | / . Cope. "007 by Unto Pane Sra te | AER AV > BUSHMMUAEP 09.40 | ay CAPTAIN EASY : Ry Leue Trae , ‘hel = BRIDE IN HELLO.OPERATOR: GIVE | / ws uth f ME THE SHERIFF QUICK! OU - MAY NEED i 1967 by MEA Service, ine, T.M. Rag. U.S. Pat. OF A NET= 2-4 y*> $48. OUT OUR WAY Pi aH aad 4 *¥ = : BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES © 1967 by NEA Servic, ine. TM. Rog. U8. Pat. OM. . By Dick Cavalli (me 6 ABSOLLITELY ) THE ICIEST ICE L oy =e ff yo T YOU TERS 1 LEF GRANDMA (| \ : TRA-LA-LA- TEE -E-E-- John Morris A 3%4)| |GOOO FIL WAG HOPING YOU 4 (ere By Charles Kuhn | BETCHA THOSE KIDS ARE )] |... AN’ BAD// WONDERIN’ HOW ANYONE — COULD FEEL SO GOOD... HAD SOME IDEA WHERE “THE LODGE MIGHT BE! s@ ? 2) — lias You'll Find WHERE WE'RE GOING... PROFITABLE “omscnonia 9° After Every |_oPpontunimes soe Every Day in the Pontiac ; | Press Want Ad Section -_ Mea Take advantage of this easy way ie pone your buying and sell- refi 1 Li « a) ems. . : dl To Place Your Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 * \ A ‘ 4 t $ PE ys R MIN 7 jew! hy € | i a A a i ‘ THE PONTIAC ERESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY. A 1957~ Z Time Not Yet’ | ltor World Bank Three Promoted agen so _ " Immediate Openings for Qualified Personnel Salaried Positions in _ & Layout Engineers ® Project Engineers & Truck and Coach Design . . . Body, Chassis, and Engine % Process Engineers & Methods Engineers : ALSO OPPORTUNITIES for Experienced or * Graduate ACCOUNTANTS in: * Auditing _% Cost Accounting * Tex Accounting *® Financial Statements * Credits and Collections * General Accounting —" excellent working conditions, GMC TRUCK & « South Bivé., Rast : If you are interested in pormansacy under long range pro- grams, recognition of ability, opportunity for advancement, Write, Visit or Call the Selaried Personnel Departmen! & Pontiac, Mic igen: and generous benefit programs— COACH DIVISION Phone FE 65-4111 ¥ ‘ i i i a i et meet in Berkley in March. A Bantu youth “camp has been | started near King William's Town, it wood and choice i .00-29.80; ew cull veaiers 0.00" few medium and NS feeding steers and yea 16.50-17, |South Africa, to deal with young | native “loafers. oe H pi ees Carson City, Nevada, is the na- ‘tion's smallest state capital. For Rent WAREHOUSE SPACE 10,000 Sq. Ft. Available on Third Floor with access by _ freight elevator. RAIL SIDING - TRUCK LOADING DOCK 20 Fronklin Rd. 2s FE 2.8348 Ed ; i a Steels Reverse. | . ] | ' Produce - “Food Director #9 GMC Posts | seman Early Downturn WASHINGTON (INS) — The di- - | The following cover asics of | a locally gr uce of No. | and fancy , brought to the) NEW YORK W—Steels rector-general of the Food and! Yeager Falberg, Scott |i Market by growers and. sold : , ' ~~ |t0 pace a moderate stock market Agriculture Organization (FAO) of by them tm wholesale pac lots, Get New Appointments |, { WERE: FRUITS —irally early today. ;|the United Nations is opposed to ‘ bu. Pency,| Pivotal issues rose from fractions any creation now of a world food} in Production 350 be; Mo. 1, Tease be. App Tpa wits & palet or tore to give a dightiy bank. bu. A Mcintosh, Pancy, higher tone to a Utica Girl to Wed The appointment of three men ad ao, 4, 275-225, bu Apples. | market. But there was & as- BR. Sen, an Indian, told |, The 905 to-300 bun” . " “*: | sortment of losers, positions in GMC Truck / 2.60-3.00 nan. _ UTICA—Mr. and Mrs. Edward) néwsmen at the Agriculture De- — vstactur. |p,VBORTABLES. to Beota P, Church of 45845 Cuss Ave. here,/ partment that the global food [ind Cosel Davision's mantiacth®| popped, Mo ig Lap Ou cuaet Baga Chena usar Rapin raygl Scngiane: Mahene Lames to Food pcg A gpa relected iy jcay by F. R. Falberg, factory Variety. Ne. 1 sahise ber “Carrots| timuing thelr decline of Friday. f 5 many = r. ‘epped, No. 1, 1.25-1. . Celery, . A. Riebel. He is the son of Mr.) joi sah ao ete No.1, '1.00-1.50 doz. Horseradish. No. 1. Thie steel group, however, staged and Mrs, Adam Riebel of St. Clair pacar * wh * Je Pes “Onions “Dey, Fancy, 130 s0-; ® sudden reversal of its trend, Shores. No date has been set for oanty * Falberg has appointed H. W.'». bag: Mo. 1,1.00:1.96 Set. bas. Par-| erasing losses and establishing the wedding. He said “the aber time is ES periley. Root, ith. aah dos. chs gains. ~~ not opportune” r ablishing o. 1, 128-1. Pots NOTICE OF FURLAG, NEARING. —|any food stockpile in the world PEG GR 2 -veyfteoaadleewangy ye Notice Is given of a public hear- No’ 1. 15-1.75 dos” bens Pathy, Coppers, which had shown to be held by the White Lake Town-|He added, however, that continu- Hothouse, Fancy, 1.50 5-Ib. little change previously, displayed Zoning Board at the Tow ous studies are being made by box; No. 1, 1.00-1.38 8-Ib. box. Rhubarb, ' ; Hall on Monday. February 26, 1957, at| OU Hothouse, Fancy. 1.80 dos. behs No. 1./@ Mingling of plus and. minus sign & PM. to consider, the following chang-|the FAO on al] aspects of the 25 doz. behs. Squash. Ace . No.| Reports of declining orde? back- “prom. Residence 1 District to Rest-| problems involved, $03.00 bur Sausehn Deciowe wort |logs for steel and of further price dence Tl District: Lots 2 to 11 inclu bu. Squa bbard, . ts in backgrounded 1 sive and. Ipts 13 & 14 Dawson's Island| . (00 bu. Tomatoes; Hothouse, No. 1.°u copper early Seairaten: Section 7, White Lake __s 300 ‘ete w ee ‘Topped, market action, There was no im- Fast, moet emmrtae| Earnings pits ang. emit neve er the wetend to Se ee un tk oe Gaak tee diam. 10-00-11.00; Small 10. - ; the office — changes © crx and Og oe omneenee PHIA (INS) — Consolidat Bethlehem wiped out loss of by those inter ownamar| 2 ats Toate aad ti ae =: F a about a point and rose fraction- _ ZONING BOARD soak quin over taled year. YEAG _ FALBERG a — era ;. ally. Youngstown replaced a frac- CRARLES R. HARRIS, income, cuimbed "Th "per"ceal “Ye” shout Yeager, 2965 Hickory Grove Rd.,| cot of Agriculture) — Polators, tional loss with a gain of @ point . : \ old; arrivals 44; track 215; total U. 8.) or go. U, S. Steel went ahead _Mecestary. Bloomfield Hills, to handle special shipments 145; old; supplies light: de-| : Feb. 4, Feb. 16 . . r ; Min-| after initial easiness ~~ NOTICK OF PUBLIC SALE Ce Tee torts elise’ for the aix/eenments-inr his office pesote-North. Dekola Red. River Valley ° saline ip basshy heim Gah on the months ended Dee. i Sed tha J. 8. Falberg, 11455 Dunblaine ‘Posutes ‘capelies feats ‘Semena ‘oot Anaconda and American aa - pared ~Ave., Birmifgham, replaces Yea- ‘erate: market about steady; no track ng made small gains while Ken- the undersigned will sells x Your eariter. et ig sales Ford Cust 2 Dr. motor No. cau one, os share from 068 38 or Ror Bale © store i$ ger | oa superintender a te Gult CL wea ahead around 2. hi “e previous. DETROIT EGGS Seta menter, vente! ie stored Mot seid M. J. Scott, 223 Marlborough) perrorr, rev. ¢ (aP)-~ y.o. p, Southern Pacific joined Southern address and may be inspected ‘tt seid LOCK HAVEN, PA. (INS) — A 31 Define pontiac, succeeds J. S. Fal-|Detroit, cases included, federal oate|Railwa, on the plus side. Ameri- address. cent increase in sales for the ' ws 7 grades: y Beb. 2, 4. '57/ quarter int fiscal year, wes reported berg ag plant superintendent-ma- ” whites: ie A jumbo 44-45, ted ‘can ae eee picked up a major orice OF PURLAG aut |in"tne” ote, natd Dee” 3 ius [ching and engines fur Plant No..|sreses, 21 Sra ergs oH ees Buic 4 ¢ i av M4; av rade x Door, Mower, Mo. eg 3 fe) powwsnntoe| — news Yeager has served in various/es x: oem wd we PP To via rac SERGE Motors canceled a oo Pubic, ‘sae c. ae rd take| Your raslir — tmme eg one 8 Roe de A.” jumbo 3; ae ee early ag Chrysler and Ford Pontiac, Michigan, a6 1 FS ; = Se -" ing GMC in I 1, wid av 3 a? . slightly. ; 2, 4, ‘87 — Bethie Stee! Checks Me. | NEW YORK ( Pon ot hem “a Das a t layout| Commercially graded: Gen General dynamics and Du Pont r ness compared wits) sitet, or ba: maze 3% red Le extre Bic: ¢ 33-31; gained about a point each. Interna- ft to last summer's 34-day steel ? are Browns: grade A, extra e 36; large tional Paper, Westinghouse Elec- benwicwe yg My igh 3 ganas ot ing nemed super-!31-35..; an 29-33'2; small 26. grade tric, American Cyanamid and tain from the $6.42 in the same period ©} intendent of the | Market uiteady iy aefitm: Distributive ‘Douglas Aircraft were other gain- ee _ ¢ A Engine Plant onjimprovea over last week. Good “clear,(¢T> # DELICATESSEN nee cae February, 1952, he| snes cut ine weetaad vere. reparted 87 W. Huron St. it ibed "reached of incorie ot United og S38 pt was superintend- = eae hab eueencne von New York Stocks 7 umn. ats, C eas ae svenue was . 0° he lant No.) ils, large grade “B” and undergrades, « (Late Morning Quotations) = . 6. o Falberg Air Red .... 49.6 Johns Man ... 476 has been contin- cmmca00,. Pea 4 (AP) cas Allied ‘Stra’":: 44 eat 108 Elaine Thurston Plans - wously employed! mercantile sxchatgs, — "Butter steady: Alum Tet "iis Gabe. Bt , iJ Utica Wedding in Fall {by GMC since July, 1933. Prior|unchanged to 4 higher: 63 score AA 59, AIC...» 964 LOP Olags -... 69.6 ng Sad ep we oe Can oo/Am Alrity .-: 90-4 fib Meads «0. 13.2 to being named superintendent of B98: 89 C 88%. *; cars \Am Bak i ulgg a My ... S, UTICA — A fall wedding is being Plant No. 1 in 1952, he served as Eggs steady; receipts 14.900: wholesale Am Can .'.. 40.9 prod tre ng ng haptes guises eaemnnent: 0 Am Cyan 72 Loew 31 10:00 A.M. te 8:00 P.M. se 34 Elaine Thurston and chief inspector in the Engine Plant pat PT'et,.2 32; mixed ai; sedtoans = rotors 7h Lorillard > 16.5 R. Schunn, The engage- for 10 years. ES Mgurent’ receipts sie, SME Am N Ges 6s) Martin. GI 7... 441 : e : y irs Our Specialty boone was announced by Mr. and| * * —— ‘= Red Ny Meret ius KOSHER | Mrs. John Williams of 5752 Auburn’ Since joining GMC as a block /Am Tel & Tel 176.6 Mergen Lino... 364 Merr : 2 : Rd, here: Theodore is the son of test foreman in July, 1924, Scott Poultr jam tee 14 See Bee. 13 CORNED BEEF |Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Schunn of bas served in various manufactur- Anaconda oy pee UBS | anes DETROIT POULTRY Co 144 0 bo 8385 21 Mile Rd, = ing positions. He ha: prior expe- bernorr, toa pee Pri peig|Armet. Ck - m6 Motorola ee 313 ; = so rience as a general foreman and a ale FOB. Detroit for Ne. af rengg voy | Nat re HS shift superintendent in Plant-No. 1 — hone "14 WF-ibo> ght ty 4 11-12. |Aveo Mf 50 aa ee Yh Shrinks I il and as superintendent of military|Caponettes (4-4's Ibs) 23; ates ies) Benaie av |. 90.3 3 | es truck production as well as com-|warket on hens with|Benquet . ... 15 | 03 cience mercial truck assembly opera-|*pplies ample and demand t. Ca- _ oe me a. ponettes and supplies ade- ng Air .. 2 tions, may" na supoh Bond Strs ... 14.3 432 N ew Way Without Surgery Sy Se aah Amen eRe he at —_—_— a 43s os . CHICAGO POULTRY Brist + 37 Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Pressure Tilts SMLCAOO, ev 4 AP) Live, putey Bram Baike "He 3 Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids coope, $2,900 Ib); FO. B. paying prices a - Se 30 $ ‘ unchang 4 higher; he Calum & H. 132 a New York, N. Y. Genie = |, problem!” And a these suf- , 1 be beumadab onan batted ners Soup |. 365 207 For the first. time science erers were a very wide variety . = waite eat | 333 aT funda tee te teas | eenrenaeoamecomeet QIN PTICRS = * re i A . ase * . 7 shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve-}—_ All this, without the use of - | _ Livestock ster Tess .. 994 Ses pain-without surgery. narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- | CHICAGO (®—Grains fell back ; Chea & 88 “gs In one hemorrhoid case after gents of any kind. The secret is on the board of trade today al- DETROIT LIVESTOCK Chrysler . $44 Se another, striking improve- | a new substance (Bio- | though distant wheat futures, in- Feb. 4 (AP) (USDA) —/Clark -- Se “3Y = ; * ogs—Salab' 200, active; Oo. O. = $8: ment wag reported ahd verte staword: awnced. bythe drought inthe fatent aed ait eet Sew | St E “og Telieved promptly. | ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use |Southwest, scored smal! gains aft- and. tv-au8 Toe, 17 1a 0.1835 a paid [Col Gag ATS ae ; injured tissue on all |r an easier opening. ots No. 1 and 2 1880; few No. 1 Con Bdison |. 45.2 Ff And, while gently resoving pain, pabbepe nj Soybeans resisted initial selling, 200-210 we 8.7: eri No. 2 and 240-300 Con N Gas |, 406 4044 ( This new healing substance is |then tilted downward with the rest|Ne. 1 d'and} sows uncer 480 ls, mostly Cont COPAS | 141 ne : heinking) took place, y mimo ository or cintment \0f the market. Feec grains par- n= 18; heavier weights mostly 14 50- Cont Mes 08 nit improvement was maintained in ration H.* Ask tictlarly were again under pres-|' Cai:ie—aalable 2100. Slaughter steers Copper Rng . 386 et , va’ for tnaividual sealed convenient | and heifers steady with kinds greding Corn Pd. 20.1 a) where cases sure, all corn futures sinking to {5 ; aw ann od of ra suppositories or and below strong; cows about) Curtiss wr 444 were conti over a peri P new seasonal lows on very heavy steady" bulls, stockers and feeders un-'Deere . | 29.3 cng many months! Preparation H ointment with s nge*; mest mainly choice slaughter|/Det Edison 39 6 Lots In fact, results were so thor- | cial einai, . Preparation H is |Teceipts of cash grain. oe 00-21-50: small lote high cholee Dis C Seag .. 313 4n4 e A 7 that sufferers were able to | sold stores.Satisfaction | Wheat neer the end of the first Prine show type steers, 23.00; bulk high Doe’ can | es eae suchastonishingstatements | guaranteed or money refunded, {hour was-‘s lower tu 1‘ higher, sean ard) and steers 1760-18-60; Du Pont... 188 575 as “Piles have ceased to be a “Reg. U. 8. Pot. Off. Maren $1.30K, onts 85 to ie lower Reise ae “food, and _chotee Best ‘hea’ .:: ons a ne March S ‘9 to % lower, heifer q apo east Kod .... 884 Suther Pan 366 3.00; numerous Joads 12. 50; March 7614, to 1 cent low-|)12-! : {El Auto L ... 318 Sylv BI Pd... 413 2,000,000 REASONS WHY arbre HTK woieces kee Rr | ee ) 8 7 |% lower, March $2.48, and lard|730 Ib. tegders 3 Rode es eee se | ihe ar ean ya ee Rr dae gher, March $15 - : 3000.36 Pord Mot ..... $7.1 Twent Cen .._ 246 Beneficial” is the See eget nO BL eae Tt} . . Gen Rice... 3 Unit Air Lin 3s Grain Prices leawe Siar ge bo =o Gen Fads 44 Tinit Aire . aA few small lots chetee and vrime wooled Gen Mills 646 tit Bruit ana HT Go € RAIN slaughter lambs u @ } 1 < 2442. 4-H, ia TREE SERVICE. RE- Peo =~ trimming. Get our bid. AUDIOVOX HEARING AID. ~rM. 10, 101%: N Saginaw, | Pe 40a ALL MAKE OF FOUNTAIN Pans repaired. by a trained ay = — a a Soot we w. ed reer Bt. "3 aprciance TEFL it achines and cuum sweepers. Th le Electric, “90a N. Johnson 4-510 APPLIANCE CE We service ¢!l makes of wringer and es washers 30 yrs. ROY'B. 96 “Oakland AAA FLOOR AYING. FINISHING WOR: BUD BILLS. FE 82050 SANDING ¢.1 ‘BLO LOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. asonable. Free est. No oblig 21631 GENES HEATING SERVICE Furnaces cleaned, sold & repaired La a Rad. Rochester, FE CTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ae a a8 = Pike. IRNACE® LEANED: INSTAL- led. 24 br. serviee, c. Nelson. FE 5-1788 Heating Complete service on all makes. De y or night Call FE 41063 _Way. Hes -img Co HEATING 24 hour service on all makes. Phone FE 8-8304 or_ 78 HEATING og © Wo hiow heating contractor, complete service ro — — ment. ae | Seek ; Beat a oyn 10 AND ONDER: sovss MOVING» AND | Feaareeied sALk KinbDs. i. were OR _3-1345 A 8STERING en = amare 1 and repair. PE 4-037 TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL. Low rates. FE 40177 FE 69435 afer ¢ pm ee TREE REMOVAL AND TRIM- ming, free estimates. MA 5-4404 TREE TRI-TING AND REMOV- ree Sen estimates. FF 23-0019, FE =| 3! WALLS WASHED BY MACHINE. Free estimates OR 3-0186, Furniture Refinishing 16A NEW CUPBOARDS & DOORS. RE- pairing & antiques. FE 5-0162, Income Tax Service 17 rm ta TAX CONSULTANT- pre _— turoo Bt, pos tor, <_ Eves) ee 4-18 | ACCOUNTING “& INCOME TAX service, experienced accountant. on sake, Home — | i 364 & OR 3- AN ome TAX HKETURN PRE- pared .n rei home by qualified —— bli! master’s degree. Appt. ‘ne Mh, Mel- rose 509, Home calle appointment EMPIRE RE INCOME TAR SERVICE 143 Oxbow Late Rd. __Your_ house or mine INCOME ok X RETURNS PRE- \ incoME ak C RERVICE 3 LOCA- 55 ON. isa “Woodlow, OR pects BENJAMIN F R. "BACKUS 18 W. Huron FE 41892 NEED HELP. ... With Income Tax. 85.00 per average return at vour home. FE 4-6706. SAVE MONEY us file J return for you, 8 Mattingly cor. E. Bivd. N. & benson FE E aites for ® bre or sop — moma « coats Fa 3% x Workeng Fe Peéple’ s Ta ’s Tax Ser FE oe: Insurance Agencies 17A\. ’ Austin-Norvell Agency , STAY HOME. INSURE BY PHONE FE 2.9221. FE §-068 FIR [ AUTO, LIFE. DRIVE IN FOR INSURANCE - DRIVE OUT WITH AS*URANCE 70 W, Lawrence Corner Cass INSURANCE ‘ OF ALL KINDS INSURE BY NE Nicholie & Harger Co. dW. HURON 87. PE 6.4183 MAHAN REALTY co. FIRE - WIND - AUTO . 107) W. HURON ae _ Laundry | Service 18 — E co, Beeutruly PLAIN RUF- mY fon? "FAMILY ta pho NDRY seny. | f 2si0 Landscaping 18/ 18A “emore =F FE bain cr" On AND RAS ay Gf aw + _ son — ON ALL pase | PE 2.4021 | — QUALITY | Painting & Decorating 20' _ AAA PAINTING, WALLS WASHED. Te r steaming, Reasonable. 16. -| PAINTING @ DECORATING. INTF- riot & exterior. By hour or by job, MI 64153. ‘AINTING . PAPER HANGING. 2 oe FE 2.4315. Reas ee service, FE PAPERES ANGING, FE +2171 OR PA LF DRPAWGING — PAINTING. Les sd rep. carpenter wk. FE __ Television Ser Service e222 COPENHAVER S RA Rabi TV 1, 506 W Huron D ighe eerv- ee calls, FE YE 5607. ofl oe: NIGHT TY SERVICE. M 81 GORDON E _Raplo & TV 3 S.PARKE 8ST _ Typewriter Ser Service 2 22A TYPEWRITERS & ADDING. Leg ehines repairing, <= General Printing and = P- _ply_Co., 17 W. Lawrence _Upholstering 23 BEADLE’S DRAPERIES igAMPLe _ show o by apot. EAKLE’S Coren eeetarEN. _Sieat. Pree Cooley Lake Rd. EM NG ome ~ THOMAS _UPHOLSTERI +4 b. Nha on Fi suircov Your. material: rE E Sate. Lost & Found 24 FOUND — COLLIE, VICINITY OF Milford. Sunday. 2th FE 2-0184 Ask for Boh after 7:30 p.m, Iden- tify and pay | for ad. HAVE YOU SEEN MY BLUE parakeet’ Vice. Elizabeth Lk. Es- tates, lost Sunday, Answers to __ Pete. FE 2-2827. LOST; OR STRAYED, FOX TER- rier wearing red harness, white with ‘tan spots. Child's vie Re- ward. FE 8-6195 after 5: Lost: T: MAN g§ OMEOA™ WATCH Vic, cum . Reward. TOR dyke ke Rd. ‘Reward. Lost ¥ iv as anal ichigan | animal, "hecons AT ae Lost: “WA LE — —_ colored—tog Wearing choke collar. Diamond white marking on chest. Anewers to “Red.” FE si6 LOST: BLACK, FEMALE BOXER Peas Vie. of Crescent Lk. Inn. LOST patiea ¥: MA N’S BROWN BILLFOLD. CONTAINS VALU- i. PA PLEASE CAL 3-344 APTER 4, LIBERAL REWARD FOR RETURN. 3 MOS. OLD PART BRITTANY Spa bobbed tail, o: white, te strayed from vie. pers Sash- & Clinton Dr. Tues, Jan. Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE SETS, 83. PAINT bv number sets, 11.60 wu ee to fit). BACKENSTOS! 6% E _Lawrence FE 2-1414. Notices & Personals" 25 AA® PRIVATE matt a Les. your mind # worry the facts absut meters.” Private _fonsuitation. FE 5-6201, = ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED. ing Gs friend!y adviser, contact 7% Le bow y. Phone FE 123 Conf . The Seivation Arm? Aerotred Knapp Shoes Fred Herman 2070 A Rd, OR 3-1503 CHINA’ PAINTING CLASS 8 = soon, Also china firing, FE 957" SPECTAL tm Bae AVE. ie roperatorg Ri thy Seton In-Debt = hag are having trouble meeting r herce -. ; _ above Oatlend eeetee La eet a “ot other tan mre tnd Chevrotet ets blue _ buff bottom, "white wall’ tir Stes. _ Travel Agencies _25A PL ANNING A TRIP? * | STEAMSHIP RESE: RVATION eae? ESTIC ‘OU RU. OTELS SEs — PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 608 W. Huron st. FE_$-3251 Wtd. Children to Board % 1 tally ® us ARD = Open geo FE aa Licnr HAULING, FURNITURE NEEDED sive us & call, Jim 8 Reai- ty, 1218 “seueae 3 YE cor After 5_OR 3-4833. = “asl oe ’ 1 2 water, br cheerful. Close up- town. Verv suitable ‘or man or omar oo Eee ie 3 AND F EED 2? er 3 bedroom house with base- . Would do ED TELE- _— tor or, avening we. Box %, Pon- SLICE OF HAM i Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 32 CONTRACTS WANTED conmrac you, Reasonable discount, large or small balances, new or Ad . rk Real Es- tate, W. Huron st eve- — tax —_ 4-481), $500,000.00 At our Low ato to purchase ne or seasoned ‘and contracts foe our clients. a1 years service to a satisfied clientele. Bee me ee you sell, Ask for Bob Mahan To Buy—To 8ell—To Insure MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS venings ays s078_W_ Huron FE. 2.0263 CASH IN A FLASH! FOR LAND CONTRACTS 1704 8" tit Rd. (IMMEDIATE CASH FOR | ties land contracts. Or buyers for same K. ak L. Templeton, Realtor Rd PE 4-4563 have = GET THE MOST FOR YOUR sand contract Realtor rtridge td " to . 1000 W, Hu ‘ron ‘6. Phone FE" asi CASH _. BUYERS _ WAITING Por your land contract or equity. Get oer free estimate before = sell, Prom courteous serv’ Call Ted Nough any hour at J. Cc HAYDEN, ‘N. Realtor FE 0-01 we. Walton Open Eves, r MORTGAGES ooop OPER TIED Ve sre ft. SoS cee | & rE ~_ Eves PE 5-8801 Eves, | A GOOD SMALL __ children, day or week recy Ng CARE. DA LY. . Bee me at mr *, Aa F aaed it, off | aHILOMEN 6 “eve AND CARED BAY CARE RAR VETANG Po | raave c AN (GPENING, FO ron day care. B, ih L. Ferri aE BABY, DAYS car Gui - Week a ena anv’ i y Oras * Procl the are of your contract ou " ‘aw. M. Stout. ‘Realtor Tl N Saginaw St. Ph, FE 58-9165 ____Open Eves. 'til 6 6:36 “Wanted ‘Real Estate 32A ‘on ants wellioceted modern ROY KNAUF, Realtor W, Huron, OA 8.3339, PE 2-7 WANT TO SELL? HAVE, SLIENTS FOR Femmeretal building with sq. ft. to lease or pur- chase Lake front home on Wt- ltams, Maceday, or White Lakes. Large home on small ecre- pl ged 10 mile radius of ~2 or 3 bedroom home, large lot inside city on bus line, Rag ol yey Bares nice home acre farm on Hoel, "alos vas aA. T . Pas aylor Realtor, WiLL PAY CASH FOR BUILDING in Tastes or gre Meir § preferably near airport. OR after 4 p.m ‘ CASH IN 24 HOURS ima ithon We are how te give Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 71 N.S ‘v St PE 56-6165 i "ti Wes fea wegen oD ' Phone OR bas, Preven THERE IS NO DOUBT NOW! DON'T PASS UP belongings fot cash through Classified Ads! FE 28181, . y A, Johnson - BQUI — te pt Ph. PONTIAC, EM 23011 LISTINGS WANTED > TO FOR YOUR WE BUY UITIES. Leslie R. Middleton BROKER E_8-6003 WANTED TO BUY Ta « cor. tage or cael house Close in, Must be reasonable, rE PA wt re care, Reas, rates. “Hotel Rooms | wer PAO PE ALO PAL HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or srienenty uly “ind eet sei ane Phone FE 3-0066. West Huron st. 4 Rent Offer Space 41 Downtown Loeated within 300 feet of 100% corner on KE. Huron St, consiat- ing of 3 reom suite with 795 equate feet. Meat and hot water 30 | mm wicely located. Carpeted liv rm. mation dining and : wie bath, a eek, floors i] ¥ Sarece, ra ores asonable oon pa hon George Blair Realty 4596 Dixie A —— age 3-1981 ‘anier 4, OR 3-1 708 . 6 “PRAYTON PLAINS $1,000 DOWN —s 4 room bungalow on Bash- ae ese ae NO WAITING NO RED TAPE a tt moves soll gy Bh = Pome le ~ reel of aaa got nee Shen ee. x — Ladd’ S, mine. 4286 «Dixie Hey, D n't steer — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Ir YOU'VE WANTED espace and exceilent neigh- and « fine school borhood, district, this one should fil the bill. Immediate posses. sion may be had on a clean 4 bedroom home with 2 bed- rooms and a on firet floor, Clean, ee- ment. AC heat agp ot en. tage, About 100 n today $2,500 DOWN — On this im- maculate story and 'y a with Pre date to attic, Custom oak floors. piast ered walls, marble sills inted basement, re sitached = ae Went suburban. “6 r value at $11,000. YEAR ‘ROUND FUN A8- water age, front with excellent beach, A view of the inke from furnished Lease available. Roy Annett Inc. 7 REALTORS ls © Huron Federal §-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Ik LB OFFICE SPACE flebie. rd city ball in the cen bust @atrict, ed. _ gas ent. Call FE re a Bix Hey, hERT ¥en, Welt, € UNLIMITED | oven “OR CLini- cal apace available. ‘one | S| bolt 2a Lire ater required, 31223. Ask for Mr. Chapin 2? roome furnished suite com- pletely carpeted, air eohationing ideal for attorney ral Legge oe - ona. Leen with. pee ie immediate secupancy at $80 per month, ROY ANNETT, INC. REALTORS | 7 F. Huron St rr #0066 Open Evenings & Sundsy 1 te 4 ___For Sale H Houses 8 dette INCOME HOUSE IN = neighborhood, § large rooma owner, 3 room apt upstairs, Ve netian blinds, hardword floors, steam heat, new gee water heater, water softener, newly sid- In al “garage. Price come A" ~ _bY_owner. BETTER BUYS | Near "Sareea * room. 4 bedrm. | ce. built "54 large lot, 2 he prow month includes tages a surance, teasorab.e down ~ ment me 210 8. Telegraph Rd, |__. Pe Conte Peas No Down Payment : Will bulld ? free and | clear. lot, beds prasier Gate court howse, oh } per cent in- sulated Lepeecmme ledge- rock flrepiace. 2 fhermo- ce picture bf med 3 edroome, the Kitchen is everything you've ever dreamed, built im range. euttace burners, refrigerator feces Gacher-dever com bina- tel tee = doors on cu ee a plastered | oan Lt e, oat ;; 939.500; terme Ss May tees seen anytime, ORTH gi Base ‘tory of dosiyn, j-owner ungealow 4 attic. Kitchen mortgage. WEAT 5 fy mgs ot Sane of va better as our fa aoa on one of Can be sold to GI R AY oO NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph 3-7103 ‘0008 "BUD" Washington Park Sub. or hot 2 bedroom brick front why not see it today. Seminole Hills Custom built brick to bdeit, bedrooms ‘master 14x19’), rage, Stiered at == immediate Dos # NICHOLIE BLAIR | O'N CTT ee ee ee Te or - F ~ an '— Cc "CPANGUS, "Realtor net or NA\ 6 bath, basement, rage. $9,500, $1,000 dows, OL Sen WILL BUILD ie Brick ful basement, dcar % $12 900, 7 wnlep. PIE : . BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style home tn) ~ — Wall- “ye storms & a ahus whith on: od Ron on drive. On “jarge corner lot m™m i \. $1,000 down, $75 mo. OR 3-5382. $1000 DOWN 7 ROOM HOM $1500 DOWN 6 ROOM BUNGALOW — nt Tel Huron, 3 rooms, heat, lovely kitchen, eee Vindow & more, CALL W ‘J: R. Hiltz NEAT AND CLEAN Cempact 5 room home, = Lard Ful price car s fereee a = CRAWEORD AGENCY §3% W. Hurop St. PE 41549 Cal_eves. MY 31143 wep ant THE N new address on Crystal -house on lot 40 x 120 ft, OW heat. $6, terms. WILLIS M. BREWER ; i © Me ese — MA Pt alee rE : 5 COLORED FAMILIES hom: B 2172 W. Huron rE. oN as ‘This pa ee BY bright lots cup inepr bode “dow. 5 wine tes: rooms & full bath up. Big full bemt, gas heat. e Terms availaoie. SEMINOLE HILLS Webster school district 8 room are 4 bedrooms, home. 1 bath ving fora wh “hrwpics™t for childrem> over garage. By appointment only. <= John K. Irwin 313 weet bur ecu Street 5-447 Eve. FE 43415 ~CLARKSTON 6109 OVERLOOK of the most attractive look- homes m the area from the hen you wpened an oys- re mm: be a art inside? Well, the same te to this home ¥ must t this large 24 ft carpeted room Eftchen with dining rea’ heated erea, hea enclosed 3 bedrooms and bath, steam heat, 90 ft. land. scaped several large ever- . greens. 2 car garage and man more P remengp et jced at $19, —— . $100 per month. Another Lakefront We sold 2 lakefronts this week, but we haye sted er 50 ft. the lake, 2 bed- losed front rch over Hace large oily room with m =. en with smock , full bath, this home s = os “clean. A pleasure to 7 uy — st winnter : ovorpae as ~~ Priced at $ 4.500 &3,000 ‘Gown. VACANT, 29950 DOWN -— 6 rooms and bath we 2 Gearesms, living and. Gining soo room. Besement gain — going “now at $8,950. Call Sow this may be it! WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR i gag — Sunda: 5 AUGUSTA : anf ¢ bedroom frame a new Sed Nien ten teers" * Garage on paved street. sewer and ‘water. : 2 \. ith a - Pull. price que with $2,500 This home woute make fine tn- Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge 3 BEDROOM BRICKS the Lest inv _ trence pillars; farm-style and shade ese: BErore’ YOU BUY. Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. Mem clarkston, Mich. | modern 80 f% lake frontage. 2 car ga- rage Incinerator, Automatic heat & hot water. Very dock. . $19,900, By owner. 3-3220 ft: For Sale Houses a For Sale Houses” 43 DESJRABLE 2 home in good :ond with ., one car garage. iow price — of $7,950 with $1,500 do Terms arranged, IN WARDS ORCHARD SEMI-COLONIAL, 3 bedrm. Pull basement , On acre of ground, beautifully landscaped, is com- etely equip includi ceramic ‘ile: th @ large dining room. 2-car garage. Carneting & oe ouse in excellent condition, Full price §17,°60, terms. ‘LOWER STRAITS LK. aenrme & SUMMER will here and you will be. ‘iookin for a home with lake privileges in the lake area. Here is one that you can buv for less than 310,000 with $2,506 down. House has ae =) makings of a $15,000 ho SYL LVAN REAL TY CO. 2343 Orchard Lake FE 5 in SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER CLARKSTON clean inside and out. Ld Leagan Pull bath. Large ear garsce. Large corner lot. In the of rkston, Just 1 short “gf to stores, bank. Post Of- fice, ete w etc. A good buy at $14,000 ith $2,500 down. Clarkston E INC. 20 8. —? ———— Mich. Span SObb LOGE ATION. FE Sie. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. furnace, frzo'ees basement. N © , $8,500 $1,000 dn. No dealers 3-0353. Ww. “AL FISHER 19322 James Couzens, Detroit, Mich. Diamend 1-0316 FAST POSSESSION —— substantial COCK LER R EALTY rr Beene, PE V1 T0119 Here's a 2 family income that's | Bewly decorated and is neat apd” | Templeton AUBURN HEIGHTS Lora’ new 4 rooms and bath — hr kitchen with dining paiealy th-and kitchen, hardwood g ns of] heat Breese- ay & attached garage. anue tot, nicely landscapd. $1,000 dn K. L.. Templeton, Realtor ed 4-456) 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. After 6, PE 2-050: ———— BIRMINGHAM NEAR COMMUTER Modern 2 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood. Fea- oak f heat. ‘fenced in yard, street. Hand: Based ai oe $10,950 — easy J. A. Taylor | Templeton APPROX. 9 ACRES 2 bedrms., full bath. New oi) fur- nace. Hot water peoeee. Peeagt ees pool fe - blacktop road Also rt of small jake. eS — "AU BURN HEIGHT: I S- Nearly new 4 rms. and bath, 2 bedrms., nice kitchen with djning Tiled bath and kite space. hen, hardwood floors, oi] heat. Breese- way and attached e. Large lot, nicely landscaped. at $8,750. xc. value K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 : “After” 6, PE 20602 HOUSES | LARGE AND SMALL. IN- ROSE McLARTY, ‘Bkr. FE 22162 or FE _ 5.3578 CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM garage, aq. ft. “ie eres, Just $14,960 on your CALL MODEL #1 or 44 E. J. DUNLAP run #ehcoe Ne #1198 ~~ WE BUILD BRICKS $10,975 cUusTOM CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 parison, W. poo ‘e hon- jen w can't beat the incomes “DINNAN FE ¢377 P. W. 66 W. Huron FREE LL THE HELP WE aIvE “You To HELP YOU OWN YOUR OWN bedroom home ore 2 Gascenena: FE 1-0443. NICHOLIE 3 ACRES 3 BEDRM HOME Nearly new home with large living room, ‘arge combina- kitchen & dining rm 4 full bath, bsmt. & insula- tion, Needs some inside fin- ishing bu’ is livable. Also garage, henhouse, paved rd, school bus. A fine rhe J at $10.000. Take ,000 down, Good possession $850 DN. HURON GARDENS. It's vacant & it's nice for the working couple. [. rms. bsmt., insulation, 2 car garage. it’s priced for the working mar. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA - Re arly new, real nice & it has 3 bedrms,, large living room. dining I, step-saving kitcher full baih, 6 closets, full bsm’ uto. heat & hot water. insulation, storms to grade schoo!. Don't’ miss this at $12,500. Reasonable down payment. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS: NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33: W. Huron FE 5-8183 Open Evenings MULTIPLE LISTING SER VICE Indian V illage Right in =e center of this fine community. Spacious 6 room, two story frame home. In good condition inside and out. New roof and oi] heat. 2 car ga- on Close to Tel-Huron shop- = ¢ and Webster School. Price Jus reduced to $13,500 or may rade for small home. today, Nr. Elizabeth Lake 5 room contemporary brick and frame bungalow. To include car- fr ny, end draperies, 3 nice jots—fruit, shade and flowers. New 2 car gatage Close to [Soa 4 let and sand beach ce $12,050. 4 Bedrms., $1:500 Dn. —- fnside and out rms. nd bath down and 2 Seavoons up. Ali oak floors and bicely decorated, GAg heat, It: car garage. =then phon? for an appt. to see, price $10,500. 670 W. Huron oe Pe rE 4-35: Open Eve, tun 8.30 a Nothing L Down with basement on your lot, rough Bar Poe J asm wit a) on et. Bon et OR Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge OPEN ° DAILY 3-8 and by appointment GI's $200 DOWN, PLUS MTGE. costs , Three. bedfoom prick with full base 4x recreation space dream arpa giass- enclosed bath. Select oak rs, Paved. City water las sewer, A lifetime home large lot. Out pane Ave. he blocks north of = ion Bivd., right at open Arnold Real Estate son 8. Telegraph noes - con INCOME -_ &room bungalow with base- plastered walls, oak floors. Venetia peenet storms & screens. Also a room “house on same pav AS st,, good neighborhood Income double that of your pay- ments. Only $2,600 down. WE ALSO Have an 8-room. 2 story income. 3 gp basement, newly decorat- good in and out. Low taxes. Prices right at $7,950 with $1,000 Gls $250 New 3 WN PLUg COSTS fan. plenty of cup! ase~ > ment. with rec. area. Paved drive Immediate possession. Call us now. WASHINGTON PARK 3-bedroom ranch. Plastered walls, oak floors, storms an screens, basement, paved ve and street. $2,000" 6 down, Gail for ap- pointment. Russell ll Young REALTOR BUILDER i FE 44525 | 412 Wo TRADE 2 bedrm ranch type home with | full basement, ne te breezeway, 2 ar cated in Dravton Flaine ‘Bui | in 1951 on eee acre of Reduced $500 for redecorating | Will trad* for smaller home free and clear. TRADE | 2 bedrm home 7 years old ou ‘2 acre, very charming little home east of Auburn Heights Owner has £2,800 equity, will Let's | about $2,000 dn. | This home !9 in nearly pertert : Drive by — 208 Rayburn | KINZLER Humphries i FE 4-4516 trade for larger home with same equity in town. . | $1000 > 3 bedrm. home. aluminum aid- ing, built on 1 acre, located in Drayton Plains. Oi] furnace, laundry tubs A real bargain at only $8,750 : SYLVAN MANOR Reduced price—make an offer on this jovely 3 bedrm. brick ranch, 1‘, baths, large lot. oil heat carport, owner state needs quick sale. 7 18, IG - | Jerry “BROKE | 3172_W._ Huron leaving BERS | | | 737 1 Baldwin PINE LAKE es enrich the enjoyment that wil be yours in this 70 ft. sprawling semi - contemporary home. 3 large bedrooms, wall to wall gd ren 2 full ceramic baths, basement, 2 car ga- tage, Fenced and landscaped set- ting 100x150. FIRST OFFERING! | 3 BEDROOMS | BRICK—one floor design, full basement Oak floors, plastered walis, marble sills. A truly fine custom built home—you will be amazed by the room sizes. 89x160 ft. lot, too Priced below repro- nace -t $14,960, Remember, it's ir 0 ON. Tel a Realtor FE. 47114 » Telegraph ves, Multiple Listing Bervice iy f fi > fn -WHITTEMORE ST. ._| | For Sale Houses | 43; HOME Be MIGHT TRADE contracted uv hone ‘for convenience BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY reer streamlined _ kitehen, ec heat, paneled ‘sun room and m: other — appointments, paved road. ares 1 ROOMING gent ma 976 OR T! tion, dandy base maker. Priced for Samedi ate sale. 3 — RANCH HOME 50 $8, x A beauties home for the price. Only 3 years old, nice surround- ings = aluminum screens, tile bath, hoger ie 4 stream- lined kitchen, a lot of home for the price. _. — rg boar gtd ALE OR TRADE $4,37! eed Avo five room Cape lus bedroom finished in ex- ln attic, nice screened porch basement, gas heat and a fia 2 car garage. A good cg tess BUNGALOW ALE OR TRADE $10,075 Keone condition, New furnace, new roof, new siding. new ga- rage, four and bath down; three and bath up. Located near super market bus, and schools., AND investors prite. EAST SUBURBAN RANCH HOME 10,400 Just off Auburn Modern 3 bed- room cedar shake ranch home, birch flush doors, tile bath, beau- tiful kitchen, lovely living room, aluminum storms and screens, lot 710x200. Seeing is believing. WE BUY SELL & TRADE DORRIS & woleet a REALTORS 752 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 BIRMINGHAM. BRICK AND irrame ranch, Pi bedrms., base- ment activit: . 4 per cent GI mortgage. ‘ig rice, $13,900. Owner, MI 4-762 $500 ) DOW N Orion. 2 bedrm. sog bunga- low ou heat, Needs some dec- rosa Sa $6,050- total price, Will * JIM WRIGHT . REALTOR 245 Oakland Ave. ‘PE 5-0441 Eves. MY 2-1864 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CHOICE ‘LOCATION bedroom ranch. Exclusive area. Il sacrifice large equity for $2,000. . SCENIC’ 200 ACRES a semi a privite erty Large stream = house and ra wild ivi “inte 3 parcels, (ale uoom ard on Rochester road. salesman e property Sunday from 1:30 to SMALL FARM Enjoy living in this large conven!- ent modern #room home with streamlined kitchen, and tile bath. I® acres of “ scenic land, with plenty of road en Just 20 miles north On well-traveled grovel aa arith 700 with ternis FOR We HANDYM. AN Large room home with plenty of eibaiies 1) 1 acre of land, near Good buy at $7,000. HOME MART REALTY CO. | 062 _W. Huron CPE «5-040 a — ad . *DAIL ¥2708 PM. ‘“RANCHMASTER" 3 BEDROOM HOME e $670 DOWN TO VETS Pius Costs — Also Conventional Terms—Paved Streets—Lots 75 x 160, New Subdivision, PERRY TO PONTIAC en an RIGHT oo aa OPD %e MILE TO MODEL penosan Building Corp. FE 5-121 $250 DN. | Vets—better hurry! GI housing bill fusy Mot be renewed, this may be eo Pop e et street Ser only down, Best buy ever offered for Jolie a. of house Take Fh cone 10) north from to Sashaba neighborhood. lace for children. Close to 15 Iakes for summer boating, swimming & fishing. Only $61 a month (principal & interest), A new home is your best investment Save your money. | 80 you LI_ 17-3800 1 wont have to remember our telephone umber, just dial the wo L-j-S—-T1- NG ANCHOR IO 4-9177. KNUDSEN Orchard Take Ave. FOR COLORED — 7 roo and bath a eon full: Zone now. WM.*H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 510 Pontiac State Bank. Bidg. Eves, call FE 2-3285 $450 DOWN 3 ROOM MODERN HOME IN WATERFORD. $50 PER MONTH commercial too, ‘Call 6 LOIS CEMENT | BLOCK BLDG. OVER ACRE OF LAND. EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS. ONLY $2:000. i. VALUET, Realtor R “OAKLAND fE FE 5-0603 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE INDIAN VILLAGE Neat 5 rootn wail to wall carpet, nice basement, gas furnace, ga- rage. VE $10.775 $3. =a4 down, W HOMI Near Crescent Lake ue 3 bed- rm. ptm ead Coe urnace, 80 ft. lot. $12,000, term PONTIAC REAL ay FE 5-6275 GIs. COLORED ONLY 2 LEFT $10 . HOLDS A NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME NOTHING DOWN | COSTS ONLY / MONTHLY PAYMENTS) A: ; MODEL OPEN 1:30-6 P.M. 8T. J0- Pa EARL- MOORE BLVD. AT BONDALE. WESTOWN REALTY CO. 13¢ E Pie * “Well, no, I didn’t make- any sales today other — but I made $5 baby sitting!” — For Sale Houses 43 ee acusrie DUT ps BUSINESS For Sale Houses 43 , iaery, Only $595 Dn. sale, RED HORSE | CORP. PONTIAC. LAKE. = yo 2 rooms. Extra Jot, garage, by _owner, Call GA 1-2602. "ROCHE STER AREA bedroom on 2 acres. Full easasent steam heat, 2-car ga- rage. Call OL 1-7506. BROWN oes come cer leav’ elty. One our best values, bed- yoom ge e, S reste old, im, storms Plastered walls. Oil AC furnace, Modern kitchen. Brick planter, Price: et only $8,750. ora. REAL a for the wiyweds. Lovely bedroom ‘nodes home with au the furni- ture included. Excellent. condition. ed Bee it today $}, 250 oor ee with at- tached carport on paved street. Extra large ‘ot. Plastic tile bath, Garbage disposal. Payments of only $65 per month including taxes & insurance EAST F gcsunsAn SPECIAL—New + y 5a. on shake siding. $950 do 926,209 ENGLISH COLONIAL — 7 = in excellent condition Wall to wall carpet- ing Pull divided base- ment. New 1% car eee. Alum, storms & screens hout new last year to bus, stores privileges on Sylvan Lake. L. H. BROWN. Realtor i000 W, Maron Ot, FD. TE 21010 Service bat convenient and schools. Lake FOR BETTER HOMES oe PARK bedroom and frame kitchen, 2 gas eat, 144 car garage, new car- mon ments including taxes and in- surance. Be sure to see one LAKE FRONT 5 room rench home, nice sized carpeted iiving room, with at- tractive fireplace, large dining boa! 175x150. Substantial down pay- ment. : NORTH SIDE An ideal home for retired = on paved street, \4 block to to s line, eonvenient to stores, attractive small house with livt gr kitchen, ment, expandable attic. Fvenines — 6 call Mr. Lease, FE 4-1175 A. TOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Teleeraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Kitehen Conscious? . Bee this home with a model ykitehen. 2% car garage. ” Breezeway. Only $800 down. The Ink’s Still Wet... On this brand new listing, 4 Brick three bedrooms, full basement. Built in 1954, West suburban. Call today. Citv, West Side . Three bedrooms, good base-' ment, auto. gas heat, two car garage. Reasonable price and terms. Call on this before it is too late. Kids Come First ? ts Green Tete Didrict Nery clean, [ranch hom 22 ving room - wi ‘brick eel, This has many — features that makes /it at $12.000- wd te :. geet buy fs E 49 oseye Eves. BARGSINe! 2'_ /acres with 3 room house. _Puly price only $2,250. ‘ ene CORNER 4 ‘room house with part basement. ood poultry house and toolshed. iH orice 300 with terms, $000 DOWN | On this 2 ‘peatty ee - large rooms and bath on rooms and bath rivate entrance. cement that could be church $1,000 DOWN +3 bedroom brick ranch Large living room and dining ell. Beau- tifal ‘kitchen Full basement with ‘scitam = avi YE init Joslyn sipornet 3rd. ok Onety. Ere & Sun AKG i maven Johnson _ an. Now WEST SIDE—4-BEDRM. ren : Large corner lot near school and TIES New, ae inished, 3 bed » 2 years old. Large home with utilities & ree- 7 ure seem. ee, Wie oe yeatien o-dor-g* car yar on | tiled bath, Carpeting. Solid side mee lot, only $9,050 ver mme- ‘Te Leo Donigan Real Estate Compan 2333 Woodward.. Berkley - LE 84433 AGE FOR SALE, WALTERS e, Lake privileges LI us 35-4160, - a OWNER, 8 ROOM HOUSE, . location & in good a Best Buys , Today! SPARKLING NEW! One t constructed rew toe has Loar - ae % ne =". This beauty a o gie ol combination, RR = oo eee Eitchen. —_ brea: rant bar, birch road. st of ail the price, only $12,950. Ready for oc- oupancy. within 2 weeks. G.I. RESALE Cozy and cute bungalow, lo- cates => Baldwin convenient to stores and bus. Contains mek room« and bath full basement, of! heat and hot water. ndseaped and ribbon drive Storm windows a pond wage All queens fancied wi b gi$00 down, ° monthly p#y- a noone BRICK ST ARTE R m bri Completely fink on e. Overiocks handled FAMILY HOME Excellent east side Jécatorn Padd near x street and Pike. Large 7-room and bath with mi White frome cons’ tion. Ideal to be conve: ‘in me prop- 7 treet. Priced i matet ‘valu at $7,- below me ma. eee OTTER LAKE Newly redecorated canal - front with access to Otter, Sylvan and Cass Lakes. It har a a and full ‘bath. ew het water oor x a car garage. Out- standin: Buy now | a reduced price for ies summer a ll only $895 dow 4 INCOME UNITS Located close to downtown Includes 2 4-room $500 DOW = Just off Kennett road. —_ comfortable 2 - eee preeai: droom . . Quick pos- Edw. oy Stout, Realtor TT WN. Peed “pone PE 5-8165 Templeton EAST SIDE INCOME 5 & beth down; 4 & b up. Good location. — — aot vin pay for your SY LVAN “MANOR 2 —— —_ arran ey living room, Oi! heat. large Fenced back yard, Only Ei5, 00 Cash to prety pei This way below original co K-L. Tenipletan Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6 FE 2-9502 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GATEWAYS to ~ HAPPINESS You Won’t Beat This ; water heat, 2 po back yard’ cement, 18x24 ft. ge ge. pg toned Yee - Gxt at oe Lat SPnorit on NY MENT __A HOME YOU'LL LOVE ' WEST SIDE — RANCH —_ in 1956 on 83x150 ft Constructed ‘rambling * room, 4 bedroom and tlie bath, fully in- peop home with extra tile iava- e planter boxes and fish in ed i sone Offered at $21, A HOME adel bees oF mary Oy eaattone Huron Incomes. SELL OR TR ADE | 4 FAMILY BRICK Desirable East - Jomtien, 6 ome _, 4, Fear en- i ——— & rages. Oak an exceptionally | ra plawered wal Gry ki Sto with $7,500 down. 2 FAMILY FRAME Seah Sore eread = i reduced, “Gener leaving. - CLARK REAL 1 EST ATE vee ad Tr ntnes Mu uitiple ro in ORE EY New 3-Bedrm. Ranch High atop Waterford Hil) nestles ps is ve 7 tees and stone ranch e $35,000 w Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701 WATERFORD ed at $17,500 with terms. Shown by appointment only. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR OR 3-1235 Office Open 6-7" After 5:00 OR }3-2603 Corner Williams ms Lake Road & M5@ “LOW DOWN PAYMENT . 2 bedrm. basement, forced alr olf Neat, many closets, large lot. 500, easy terms. HOME WITH. FURNITURE 2 bedrm, parece: ome privileges. $7,138, easy term CASS LAKE AREA 2 ee Pull basement, oil oo cml wood floors, 2 -lots. $1, “ALSO OTHER 2- AND 3-BEDRM. HOMES HURON VALLEY REALTY 71766 M59 at Pontiac Leake Rd. OR 3-668} _ MU: 4-505 MULTIPLE ‘LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT-2 bedroom bun- galow shen auto. of] heat, auto. electric has summer house, Sool barbecue grill and other" nice ‘teatures. Wie price, $9,950 with $2,500 d 3 BEDROOME—Located tn Dray- ton Plains area. Has all large rooms plus nice utility room. oe at under $11,000 with erms EAST WALTON BLVD.-—2 béd- room bungalow with lovely kitch- en and dining area, auto. heat and het water, brick imitation fireplace, nice sized rooms. Pull price $,9,000 with $1,800 down. G R. Irwi eorge R. Irwin REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave, FE 5-0101 or FE 8-0605 I R Pp , PIONEER HIGHLANDS BRICK 4 BEDROOMS On 175'x125' site this home boasts features so much in demand Carpeted living Toom and dining room, ac- tivities room .with inside grill, full basement, at- tached garage. All this and ~e Fe stad pod too! Priced . vol $26,000 with $8,000 own, ms heat, Price: $14,500. See t exceptional | Pioneer Highlands home. a cue MODERNS joy close-in, su- berkes living, we offer this charming, brick 3 bedroom ‘n beautiful Bloom. field Highlands Activities room, attached 2 car pias- tered’ garage, carpets and drapes, Here is a delightful environment in which to rear your children, Rea- sonably priced. ‘Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE, 5-8161 or FE 5-834 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Make Monev—Income Outstanding buy tn Oxford. This house is on a | lot 200 down, Owner can live downstairs rent upper apt. for $60 per month, Six-Room Home With three bedrooms on corner lot 60x158 Completely aokeonies einse to Take Orion. Pri to “sell at $7,950 with $1,500 ‘dows, New Three-Bedroom Ranch home, ‘arge tot right in $12.500 with cee LAWRENCE _W. GAYLORD 102 8. Broadway Lake Orion MY 2-2821 * PLACE: A “LOST AD.” t'Call FE 28181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 28181 for an ad-writer, | Say “charge it.”. BRANCH a \ & 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, wemariARY 4, 1957 site. § Lit T Thru Patan Pasty f ad | Income » Property 43 43 BALDELLI LLL BUILD NOW se ee restricted W Estates. Estimates ereeiy HERBERT C DAVIS 1025 Pontiae Lake Ra. PE 5-411 30 ACRES . — A terrific parcel for devel- OFFERS opment just east of Clark ide—Bri fot attlel ante Pan North Side—Brick fect: situated op corner with bath brick a lus : wi room, turing p x 20 ACRES 24 living room with erg $650 DOWN automatic as heat and Ve- Wooded parcel | jus just a * i on. of Pontiac e corner, lot on ved into mS parcels Bos, easy. street in eood residential Own “some sect $9,950, terms. trade ut necessary. : ‘Clarkston 12 ACRES» Attractive or room home in bofth is porcel. jest x fireplace. *Din- its off Baldwin. Can = ne han- =e ee ee — sence _ egg down fuli bath down: 7 bodvesms to sell, ace’ tis one ly priced and lavatory up. Basemen' , So ae ee paw. M. Stout, Realtor . garage. $11,000, terms, TIN. Saginaw St, Pt PE 5-8165 ; “til Whittemore Street a 2 = sa % BD agpome benguien C room, 8 ACRES: LIMITS. kitchen, ent, auto-|" Prontage on 2 roads, 750x413. $500 ~ foaseesion, $1240, terme, | C°W® With onsy terme. . JIM WRIGHT 50 Acres—Metamora 30 Oskind De wn bees 6 room modern home. Barn Eves, MY 2-1864 30x80, chicken house and Bumerous outbuill . *s. ACREAGE eated on main p. “| high-/y 13 Ct $ 950 horton. Except @PIECE. MAP! . ‘BEDROOM OUTFIT _RURNITURE PE 47881 con FREE Hi L. A. WAGNER CO, _ Phone FE 5-0221 -WAY NE GABERT’S* ‘APPLIANCE SALE 40-43 pet cent ae FURNITURE & APPLIANCES DE- | BATH FIXTURES, YOUNGs- LOANS Keego Harbor FE b004| jute frener dnd washer, Betanes | wore Kischen. of & ses ort Ae BENEFICIAL. ‘cond, $25, FE 2209p na | gp Sct . ve 960. PY tomatic water ‘ov, hardware, FINANCE CO suGGY. cl pe ecaTES; | BOE, esky, Aamir we galvanised, copper a= | LW. Lawrence 8t. FE 2.0249 | _ Liv. couch, cheap! OR’ 3-6160. _Bhick's MY 3-711. : fitting Lowe Bros. a and anatn SORTABLE MACHT iS. Re-conditioned with of $6.15 month or pay of $77.79. wn bring hes your home at your conventence, no obliga- tion E R-1h64 Coronet. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. $16 Provincia! ope. solid cherry wood bedroom suite, $200 Deep freeze, $125. Magic Chef ee on ©. $125. cae oa polled ike new. ainawk a 1956 DESIGNS, rd Lake Ave. ~ TRADE- IN DEPT. 2 6 pe. dining room suite sess room oll heater . a eaven val, wheelc ses 019.75, convemmnt TERM. THOMAS Ee FURNITURE CO, ‘sed washer 5. nag ig ~~“ . oes s LORD'S" W AREHOUSE beth Lake Rd. FE 83741 USED $400 NORGE 7 DR. RE- weretcr $200. ¥ SWEETS RADIO “s APPLIA NCE 472 W. Haron peter WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG. 12 CU. en. top ee frees et ont tf oe : e is Reg. . Paetory irreg- | — Piuorescent, 393 L LUXAIR E HEATING SYSTEMS Residential or commerctal ™% Hr. se Senron Toeking, Service, ons. 3-8604 NEW AND USED | Lumber afters, Studs, Jolats UMBING Wash Basina, Toilet Combinations 4 vam op te RN 4 ON ALL PLANS » galore “SURPLUS. LUM BER and MATERIAL SALES $34 lighland Rd. (M59) MEDICINE CAB co. __OR 3-7002 CABINETS. LARGE 30" i li metal cabinet, $7.05. value, $3.05. Blightty marred, Also ~ e selection medicine cabinets and without ~~ slid- ee ee on wall to al 2 valeer Bee _ par asree tap aohigan ie | MYERS PUMPS —_ Prelelng aellew ae wee jet pumps. ne per oon © on funbeam & KELL fi Fink bWaite fm. (21) f sontee (21). ft. lengths .. i SA ig Hey ING 8 172: 8. Ba w THE COIL, rR acount, F boxes for duplex . bg Bt mg to chenae trees tn rob: 4 or Jelled i Grip . ing i. rear Puel and Paint. ADDING MACHINES FOR a weekly or ———. rental ‘a or os en & ADDING sabi chine combination. Like new. _8-3851 or FE 56-6848 pg on uate ‘ine 2x6 all lemethes Tin. ft. Se writer, Call Jim net Seen a = to ~ 4-1561.- Cal before 6 6 p.m, x4 sho Ro UIET xE TA- x4, 2x10, 2512, 3x12. = Bie gpewrter. eh case. Roofing, Gheathing Boards, $65 que to tact stodons had to leave i lg Plywood. senoct._ $116 —~ Ci” GOOD . , CORONA AIS MA an ae 240; typewriter table, $5. _YE eine. after 1 p.m. ge Sale e Store Equipment 64 SHELVING FOR SALE. FE 6-806, 3604 Eliz. Lake Rd __Sale le Sporting Goods 65— — os = Laas 8 "Thelegtenh Rd ROLLER t_ DERBY ete aR oa FE es SPORTSMEN pine ME our ise msn. to fpr sek: 30, Fri, 9 to 8. S SANDY'S SPORT SHOP 770 8, Tele __Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 — at a) TOP GOT. «ik ate STONE, Fe vila or Pe ICH, Conklin, a: fi con may & Pibergias FE 46089 _# am, to 9 pm. ‘PORTABLE TYPEWRIT- hl Ever- ROYAL _ carriage, $10. MI 4 TAPER RECORDER. } NEw. Ci CALL _ after 6, EM _3-2400. READY MIX_ CEMENT 4 i 8K. Ready Mix Mortar ....... $1.25 Bilica Gand .......-+.056 $1.25 ok. White C - 03.50 ok mm Blavlock COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. #1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE }-7101 Sian iek oer te SEPTIC “TANKS REINFORCED ; ie, egy J ag Ra, ‘Sheetrock for every room in house, peo most beautiful selection of 1 de: ll downs, i oors ar ares siisolay. mad ens "Phpore Ave . Empire 2600 Union hese B¢ Be, at Commerce THE LAKE AR pan yt ied WINDOW AND TRIM MFGR | Knotty Pine paneling, No. 1. | Baseboard | Doer & window trim Flush ‘interior doors from $49 | Single Picture window sash 14 95 up FREE STANDING TOILETS $18.95 21 doubie sinks bed “Kem mtone, Pir 428% sheet . now ALE 2 ONT TILE HEIONTS “a 2685 Lapeer Rd. Blactc “pra “ aos * fe “— q aq wee TSALE. ‘TINOLEUMS. CABINET SINKS FROM 65996. | Zonciite, +} Sinks to bulldin, fro 05, Dow. LEUM, ROOM SIZE, $2.49 | ple sinks from $098 37%, Poe | Dougie Pir, ef, ania, tie to vayekts Wall Tile 23c ELENGOE EGER SCARE | (it "wit ae Ceards a. hide . y Dp AKE ix * ine ._ YEAS, Ao a eeiGenarom HERRING” — Pive Ake Hits ene abe OP. Oe. Eecsthent gg nts $60, Phone » pele a Bend ot. : 3-4939. LINGHA — co. BAY Boil pipe, [eedipeeyy ae" pipe, sewer ae __POR T 8, crock, plaster and hardware, POLES rae Mi ‘Clem. EX-| ELECTRIC SLIGRF ii? FIXTURES rte! get P TO $800 0 1A Ta. FOR COMPLETE. MOUSE. EASY want ac TERMS. AKE SURE IT's BU R MEISTER Northern Lumber Co. Viv cere Pontiac ee Sd HR eM, 77 rr u ‘____ EL 6.4184 SE BEDS. Like Mile bs MAPLE BOOKCA! Compiete hk a! dresser. _hew, MAple 5-5336 aire: 4x8 Sheet $1. 35 | r ae es, Pt: oe “a OA. Poampsorsmee 8. GROSHED BTC STONE E_EAND GRAV. ors To cK | a RS aay a SE et Fe tt Terms PEGS __. Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 ~~ PLYWOOD FIREPLACE ANNEL COAL FUR- ae A. ate Fut, Ou, her Orchard tae, Ph. rete g WOOD, PROM 8 TO 8 rot dollars a cord at house. C. Gor- —— P rg ME bulige | dem, Cail Holly, MElrose 45867. & inet ot all kinds; bh a Priced tine = FE _ 5-102; - _1488 Baldwin Ave. _Pa_ PE 900) WANTED pica SAL FE a | Standing Timber & doors 4 PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS We have the best for Xm s, spree. tire, Send TODA fr, ae SCHROTII'S NURSERY. INDIANA, PA. ___For s 6 trees, Miat- or Sale Pets 2 PUPPIES, FEMALE. FREE TO home, 886 Stanley Ave EGISTERED ome. SO Me 3 DUKE RF ‘AGLE puppies, 2 mos, oe 1 BEAGLE _yra, oid, OR 3-1725 AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPS tis. 3% Ivy. PE 6-051, BOSTONS AT STD, AKC REG: Curtiss, OR 3-0206, CUTE LONGHAIR ren. TO. good homes, free, “Parakeets, Guar. to Talk Some talking anne: ag 2 Sons: Cages, St. Se ed PARAKEETS., Soca sup- piles. 183 Sanderson. FE 5-503) | PARAKEETS. Snes ete i CAGES | food since 1927. Oakland A Ave. POINTER — PUPPIES oR SALE cheap, FE 42644. OR 46148. SMALL BLACK POODLE PUPEY & Pomeranian: also home _lovely female OF, Pr eoest, 8TUD SERVICE: COLLIE. Proven, Reasonable, OR 36546, RCHE'S “SADDLE BOY" 18 stud | = Trained, “Boarded 76 Talbot Lumber Piasterboard, Rock lath, Paint Hardware Plumping and Flectri-. cal en 025 Oakinnd Ave. We BUY UsED WASHING Ma- _ chines, wringer type, FE 4-5160 Woop AND ALUMINUM COMBI nation doors and windows. FE 4 BENSON LUMBER CO. WE SELL — YOU SAVE — INSU- lation = Call us price and eoinale, of your building rt Lumber é le Lake Ra —- EM 32731 deliver < Closed Sun, and Berry Steel overhead factory sec- onds, all size« and — Bad selection from $35 “site modern door on your — than vou think. bed at ee a7 °s. GAS ROE sulte, power saw and motor. H. ene gl unit & thermostat. ECTRIC PORTAB extsilent condition, . with stash: Washbowls with ietage $11.05 ments. Take over balance. $1.25)? Fd eolored bath sets with trim. eck. Phone Credit Manager,. save nde ulars $90.95 Miss Danton, PE 6. SAVE PL ) ¥ CLARK SEWING MACHINE 172 B. Saginaw _ FE 5-2100 WILL BRING TO YOUR Wt (OME FIRST P gcatrry , tedits SAT WO 1PC LIVING “Te SUITES, | Sorti “double sinks ttt, hand Jixlg rug, 1- .. dining, basins from $10.98. Q A, > library table, 1 ‘solid walnut | —*. 80 8. Perry marb! }. drm. suite, FOR SALE: 18° JIG BAW, CoM. rapes & curtains, ete, 47720 vite wen motor & stand. §75. tiac ween Wixom r 477 First Bt Walled Lake MA . — D USED GAS JE, 910: ec aED O43 nause suse oF) (Garage Doors . Huron TABLE LAMPS. ‘ik BLOWER WiTH P. motor, good NDERS AND POLIsH- e a — Pi gem oo line of BARNES HARDWARE A 060 | 142 W. Huron st. Easy Parking CASH FOR ORT RE IN CLOTHES DRYER, very good cond., $85. FE 25046, HOME 59 | Of aluminum products, Savings on —- siding, windows & awn- OFF FOR WINTER R PRICES WE INSTALL AS MIDWEST SUPPLY FE 4-257: 9 WN. "ikea, oorepn isa ad Sq nc te tee value — had tach. he oeewe Peewee tas BUILD BLACKETTE’S BUILDING SUPPLIES | 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston | MA BO LAVA: COMPLETE WITH modern eta, b> a faue: ee <2 toilets, bast 2 an Ph a us an | ck SPE 2-003 LIVING room |” ered WATER La et as FOR SALE. $60, MI 4-4315 WELDING GAUGES, HOSE, CUT- a S a ~ “ts. & ri stove. Wall Tile Ig) an ALL COLORS. 4¥aX4¥s iE ‘LOOR SHOP #8 8. Saginaw Oven 9 to 6 Watch This Space for Inventory Specials! Church's, Inc, | 101 8 squirrel Ra | boas. CATS BOARDED. Docs oe Burr-Ghell, 375 8. Tele- _#rap! _Hay, » Grain & Fe & Feed 7 7 “ALPALPA HAY, CLOVER R May. _35e, 40, ant 0c, OA 82231 ory MA FOR SALE: HAY OF ALL KINDS. FE 46547 > FIRS BT | COPEING “AUPALFA ; brome, clov timothy, econd ~—e~ men ae & straw will to $1.50 Farms. MY 3-1182 HAY, COR STRAW, ROUGH lumber. deliver. MA 5-0686. — AY 60 CENTs A BALE. Fimo Fi & ALFALFA-WAY_ oa. ou $20 a. ton. For Sale Sivestack 72 OLD, $10 EA. 1544 W. Hamlin Ra. miles South, 1% miles West Do It “pore a PRP ILOILO L a D FLOOR SANDER, enn € MD ore cemen eh &3 aimers, etc, FE 86-3144, 940 FOR RENT Floor _sanders—hand sanders — et PE src ape core Fa uum cleaners and Fuel 5 a) Paint 436 Orchard ake Ave, BOAT inners _Baiawin (00. Bun, 10 Pri. ct at ‘honors, ¥ 196 W. Montesim 12 Camer Semeres Es Equipment 61A |~~ Bas Cie a ~ Sale. Moaieal Goods ds 62. " fark amplifier r. $100 ‘pSeun | DIONS LOWEST PRICE Gn oe ae ponies CHILLAS & CAGES, VERY or trade for anything, Mil- Chincut fora? mo “eons =. Lcd TENNESSEE oon ions, oat filly, champion red Beeutiful iy, co broke i =m ride , $250 PHONE LINCOLN 17-9738 OLD HOLSTEIN 14th. KLAND COUNTY ‘FARMERS’ MARKET ~ - The p. on ue ven dressed ‘peices : ree, Flowe Plants GERMAN SHEP ERD, FEMALE 3 eftiaunn tomer AR CUINEA PIGS. ALL ~ . 0 8, Astor, FE 46633, fy rare a - a. » eM . Ts. me location, Grane’ a Rs ry, Auburn, b snk Pa fo 23-6519 _# | re 2 3 ; x i : 5 : % * : Pee - : 5 ‘ : ; * se ay 2] THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937 ey 0 ee ee ' eo PS : . sans te Serve 81} For Sale Cars 91) For Sale Cars _ 91/FUNNY BUSINESS © by Bocshborger _For Sale Cars 9 Panett ee Sate Do YOURE Aer EE Es ‘ ‘ rect ‘axes, Mi om a 83) FN c “MERCURY —. a ees CHE : ee oe . . D sER and z “Lneicd Riding & Walking Tractor’s, your Davidson arity se (2-Dr.— De ks $ : . new and used enlace, Out inoue ie “eae ° ‘ P to make room for new models, , . : «Bape rier terse veer | For Sale Bicyctes 84 Go Farther With An i Genet BR S901 Dov 2: MIRE, NEVER. FORD ea hase 00 AIN i girl's bike, reasonable. f : 1956 a “atop tn and ove 0 dem- 1 2Dr. & 4D = O.K * Spee Pae esc) DEPMIOG | en & saws. W. F. Miller and oe ee p Lawn Equipment, 1693 5. W ‘83. MER, MOTOR, . Ta soy ers of Ye ain Ra, | Gr Dg yer, cal ae ms Reconditioned TN CENTURY BOATS ALL MODE CHAIN evgre me| Officials Cars| LARRY =: | fina Guara nteed SAWS + | MURS. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Drs, 4Drs., Hardtor } ~~ JEROME | 4 owns. ge 08. 2DR., TON E, | sues, compas wim we gute | INLAND LAKES SALES| ‘Wastns and C ardtops, Towner, itt Woorbels a. be- 1 os bar & chain IT TERMS 3127_W, Huron FE 47121 FE 2-6122 i aaa regen onverts. Rochester Ford Dealer isl PONTIAC #0 MODEL <0i M | YE eING BROS. 4-074 “Use Our Layaway Plan $195 OL 16711 $1315. FE Séas apy gg : : 4 ws t 2 ~ youn im, DEALER | molars, All motels im stock “32 Nash 8, We finde START SAVING NOW ne Rd. ke Harrington Boat Works Os peur eat dows: woowOny CAR. AUBURN "JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA | 1890 8. Telegraph PE 2-8033 60 (cREY, mg DR H™ GOOD | “*"". 32 FOUR DR, STUDEBAKER, EX: EX. Starline and Louten “barn equip: MERCURY. OUTBOARD MOTORS. fond. _§ 206. hit "3, “Saginaw. is like new, interior poet Ay va] > 2 ment Davis Machinery, Ortonville | ae and service. Shorty Hook's UP TO 34 MOS. ON BAL. ; Car must sell quick Phone 54 CHEVROLET 2-Door PAY aoeanscn0g[ $895 y NA 1-3202—Starting 26th year” 3735_Orehard Lake Ave. ; s - : a after 6. fae) N. Cass Radio & Heater. , - McCULLOCH. Trecapertation Offered 87 NO CREDIT PROBLEMS W ree 6 en er *, USED CARS H 'S4 PONTIAC 2-Door 8 1.....0eceeee e000 «$745 : CHAIN SAWS ———eeeeeeeeeere ee eer eee aww eat A Good Piac : Radio & Heater. ‘ “NEW AND USED |B etiam ‘ssee "TE? 7°) TARE ARVANTAGE OF SOR Wed ear. "Honest tair deating 81°54 PONTIAC 4-Door 8 $945 - PARTS AND SERVICE Spool CAR TO L.A. LI 7-2137, AND “Arch ; = , my policy. J ee. most Radio . cscaies: A 3 eae ; ” . HOUGHTEN & SON | PLY BY AIRLINER, CALIFOR: save ery really Die eae sRORTH FONTIAG AUTO s4tze 54 CHEVROLET 2-Door $845 828 North Main ccer: — Safe Buy Used Cars 53 ae YMOUTH A-DOOr ce eeesereeeer ence $595 other new and used trac- | : | WALLS. 115 8, Saginaw tors and implements Welt? Delian tot = Cars sccm S| SPARKLING 2 Poh sANDDONE Pontiac Sqles ____The » Workingman’: 8 i "eee : CENTRAL ‘32 BUICK 2Door ........6ccseeereecee ee «$599 fe of | PE 20078 xe Wee +0006 SPARKY WRIGHT — Mas ahead aaa vi : +2 ish) FORD RADIO -& HEATER | PONTIAC’S ONLY | brestes, Sones Se | carry a complete line of ———EEE 1847 Démonstrator ‘ST Pontise, starchiet,| Fordomatic, W-Wall Tires. No ; 2 52 PONTIAC 8 Convertibl $595 . parts and .we service all See. M & M Motor Sales JOHN LIBERTINE “custom Catalina coupe, full pow- BI, dowe assume eee LINCOLN Hydramatic, Radio & a ME serecervevccce Po7d types of tractors includ- ety on tate mods! aT '55 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon "88 Pontiac, Btarchiet, 4 door, se-| _ Har ze parks, lagawen am 51 BUICK 2-Door . ene i a —aarola Tf Sascha ee eC ee ing Fords, Ford Fergu- AS a ne sid FOR Tome AND : FORD-O-MATIC. RADIO. “MEAT: ‘64 Pontiac, < Starchief, 4 —s a FOND STATION 'v iN WAGON. R & MERCURY y ater. eS ee : sons, Fergusons and Oli-| cheap care. FE 22006 days or| T WHITE, RUNS Like A POP.” ‘s4 Pontiac, 3" door deluxe, pretty}. FORD—2 he DEALE '51 CHEVROLET 2-Door $545 . vers, ee: . as a picture, Pi . PE 40193 TAAL. eR Wows: Olida. adic & Moatae. Gia oslo sles) Stole 6) al eles PONTIAC FARM & INDUS ways Ready sop Buy | $1787 iow. mileage a atest ain par ait aay Sea “ PE a 49 PLYMOUTH 2-Door $195. = y cies ese 0 Vis aisle e 06 e161 2 Woodard BAGLEY AUTO PARTS CHEVROLET '55 Chevy 2-Dr. W: Bf tonal “door, 210 sedan, good i963 WILLYS SEDAN “DELIVERY Heater. PE 40461 or FE 41442 iu y agon ondition. (panel) R & H. New tires, bat- SE Seep «wae | TE_2022 179 BAGLEY ST. Oakland County’s THIS 2DR. WAGON 18 BEIGE & “NX. MAIN 8T., ;_ CLARKSTON tery $505. 2124 Avondale. FE} '48 PACKARD 4- ear WiD.: ED ANTED? SCRAP CARS ste ENDER, | MILE. : 2-388 after 6:00, eiteererereee$ 98 ; i PE 2 = aad lawn * Ph. b -h A Pay Growing Dealer™ a : o8 THIS O| MaApic tates or or "Mabis 1141 CHEVROLET For The Best , Radio & Heater. : otaa take 5 Bud sa Motor Sales | yhway at MIS / $1547 ow Porp Leftovers Tnthe Used Cars 46 DODGE Clab Coupe: cccice cess cee esc nn Gi4S dollar models. ‘Custom 6, 2 Door, One Ow Co cars & officials cars Cc Out To - ; COMPLETE HOMWES Cor, Aw & E. Blvd. PE 4-6728 ; “3 ner, ome Qut Io ‘© B : “foie ean be sold avery sat'at| HIGH $$$ PAID @) 55 Pontiac 2-Dr. ee een iaprnedas ana testers LAKE ORION __|} 99 HUDSON Club Coupe ........++++.+ ++ -$295 * for consignment tally, MY’ 31021, BUYIN) FOR "HE was Hil RUBBER A ah ae eee ee PONTIA OS ee oes MOTOR SALES aes nate Hla ETL IE te aly : ° As 8 io | - DISPERSAL SALE. WEDNESDAY, OUE Or SFATe UBALS = 8 Cyt, Club Coupe, Hydramatic, M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. ar PEE uageaye ee aee| GLENN, ae i) metesene SSS | este ee Se ED TRUCKS : > Farm equipment. Harold | 254 8. SAGINAW PE 4-7371 7 New tires $65 Low down payments hev y, =n tan omerepeioners. | SPDT NAW ST. _ £55 y Sp Up to 3) mest te pay Y. H 55 Chevrolet 4-Ton Pickup ............+. $895 - Grand Blanc, Michigan. Phone CARS AND SCRAP Ou et . $895 = Fie on US, ‘10. Because of ‘a ee ee DOL $1195 {38 Dodge H-Top, Powerfite « door. *Oubemosie °°" | NORTH CHEVROLET & OFE | 34 greet Sedan Delivery <.2.sceves+ee1 S595 ge A RE. DOLLAR - mac Ford Pairiane wr 45.| sever ceca pene wean | 1000 S. Woodward Av for Your °5 ie « our place of Por high cars, Wei? - ‘ Mat po teering poe brakes. ard Ave. 54 Ford 8 %-T Pick -ee «{ eG bed them. to weed cars, We !'S4 Dodge Coronet Hafd-| s3"Chey. mel alr er. P.O 7 17.000 miles. she do BIRMINGHAM ane ya"Ton Pickup poconsecodsacencsct A) =i mer eyo, ligula _ wih pay you well. 4540 Disis| top V-8, Automatic, Lt. ‘SM Chev. Bel Al. 2Dr. Po. RAL og MOUTH power. | a RORD Va. .R & H. PER FECT Money at 54 Ford 34-Ton Stake o.cscc ess ssncccs noes $745 + sell fy? . J. VAN WELT Blue ‘8S Mercury 2-Dr. Merc-O-Matie Slee ee eee ee Tn PORD SALES ° "S3 Chevrolet 34-Ton Picktip ......6 000s. ..905 Hd re equip- OR 31358 bo, Detee 4Dr, Powerflite 1956 PLYMOUTH 10.N. Washington _OA_6-2521 ; Green I ¥ > = ig machts:| For Sale Trucks 90 $695 / nan caret Erwan eran oe) ee ee NORTH 53 GMC ¥,-Ton Pickup .... $795 ’ , ~—e-r4 , I a oo, . Big allowance on your car. ve where overhead is low F cn eens ae = Lane we Zea pis Baw do, een %, Eh, ce eal “Rado i deglct, Forde Pe is & ate, WO pet ate tease harap © $00 down my ene modes to chogte ose from, CHEVROLET a pay LE IEESS RATE wegen 2 soe « — : 1955 CHEVROLI : r : a ge rac TT SE oa ba 0 RY REET me | West Side Used Cars| ma mace soe tnt dag St Chevrolet Ton Dickup ooeoooosss+s++ S495 oye Fang Ea men: Beet For Se $245 : RIEMENSCHNEIDER | Belvedere ¢ Fordor. Power brates 4 cadition” $100. S18. Dulce. FAIR | (ilo, heater, Dynafiow,. white Ta ‘51 Chevrolet ¥%4-Ton Panel .......¢..2.24-.$295 ‘ Clerk. A ’ - 7 1955. DODGE "$3 FORD _AINLIN 2 DOOR.| 1954 Che } ’49. Chevrolet. Ton Panel or: ee $145 + Better See ees ey dient cia Sean. Dodge % 7 Pickup. | 7,000 miles. .New = motor eae eR rae over | power sare Be sean ag | awe oGI45 BUY Dele Hi Hughes Toe | Te am See) Plymouth | geeeeee learns) coupe Convertible | aan cre M p = Arie Auto : evrolet Bel Air, 4 d - . SELL, TRADE | fitjaBree "Pecton: Dealer)” saa 8 shame Ore sain | Pease SameemisPenee broken | A beau apwen ith apt op. san, Va coe POag” les: ATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , ** Also 'D: dabl $1895 a ne Rist. m Pori ae ME: Special tordor woe aceen Sar that ts exceptionally fold black ‘oth «reat pee “Yo CHEVROL " so epen abie 5 extra clean. $5 Dn. $17 Month. 1944 CHRYSLER nice in every way. The wae ath anty a eiaee ur ET Dealer Used Cars '55 Buick Su per 2-Dr.} Great | Lakes. MI "6-8080. 8 New Yorker fordor. Power | surprise BB pes é = CAIN: o Hardtop, Radio, Heater, | CLEAN. 86 CHEV, STANDARD] clean. power brakes. Very| 4. PEOPLES AUTO OPE 2-2351 heater power, glide. very” clean CASS * . AGINAW TRUCK SPECIALS » Dynaflow _ miles, $1,700. ices ye ed "1954 DODGE ek BORD 5 DSORL a throughout, brown and beige fin- SS AT OAKLAND 7 Co t 6 Fo > . : 1 OWNER. ish Specially priced at _ Auction Sales ee $1695 °56 Olds Holiday "SRE Sams pecligpene cn be cee _ “| only paced ws | FE 4- 4546 FE 5-416] Friday... 7:30 P.M. | pietup.. ‘ti oe Telephone '56 Olds Holid. 495 = cee RAE wT, | teed Chavreiet Bel Air 9écer Sunda 3:00 P M. ‘4 GMC 1 Sub. Carry all ’ 'S4 Buick Super 4- Dr-l sé = a jay »» $2495 wooed Auatesenioe Verdot) 20 cuav., 3 a opt dan, V8 engine, power slide. areas | un: 3089 Dixie Hich : 8 Chev. “ tea pie ; Sedan Radic nd H ;. 56 Buick Riviera ...$2895 < 1954 OLDSMOBILE R&H," Fords. Tom Bohr Ine. MU| 4 Ddeige finish . $1345 ——_—_—_—— . = a 4 v. Boe oedan, -}°SS ~ ; = ~ Pligg | M Shete te,tm shag el] Sah oie est A ce || Oak 2 Aes occas Te ert DeSOTO | "80 FORD GOOD SHAPE, ¥10.' SeLECTion OF station WAG: rayton Plains "98 Chev. 1% tom stake te ynao™. one}’55 Olds 2-Door ....$1695 FireDome ‘. serene: 2 very cleas 3-185 ONS AND CONVERTIBLES. wee) Se 5277 Easy OMAC rma Green, One Owner, Ex-|°55 Buick Riviera ,..S1795| <“". ‘tsi "CukvRoLeT LORD Wa LD CON ena ATO: WI N D OR | SN he i se Doom NIGHT "AUCTION cellent Condition ’55 Ford R-Wagon . .$1595 | m0 rigs iss2 FORD. —COSTOMLINE. RA- TRANSPORTATION “Se te4'sb ee sale ‘dally. Q VINCL A "54 Stude. Coupe 1.8 795) * ee cae a transmission. | Sie «condition. 3100 down, S508 SPECIALS / . For Sale Housetrailers 78 t sti VJ + OLAV ER- *S4 Ford ?-Door = FOS fo choses from. —e 2 cars a week FE 8-6951, Field a ADSL Chavreiet 3:40er) weauliful ° | FE] F R B LOW YJ i ; aperaae psMoBILE—— ae 3O-FT. "64 MODEL. EXC. COND. CHEV Lull {53 Pontiac 4-Door...$ 695) Super 8% Tudor. $195 down. | FORD 1950 STATION WAGON, MO “GG Gi Ge a ae Small ‘amount down. MI 62387. ROLET 53 Olds 2-D : = 1953 PLYMOUTH tor overhauled A good fess 1950 Pontiac 2-door, hag radio and . . : . “Qakland County’s B I 2 ; on s renee sacs) s Cranbrook, CL, Spe, $10 per week. rae 8 ae reduiats. $205, | heater, exceptionaliy nice. $195 Schutz Motors used cars always come through iy Can Be geen at 1300 Ea- ee t Growing Dealer” 2 > ee mee i: ee me . Radio. $798. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET | COM. —— Rembler station wag: ... they must... we recondition them that way! way at 15. bs PS d «eee 2 x fordor. Book ‘price $1,265. GAN Scag 4! 4 — | 98, @ Very sharp one ....... : ’ ori gus Moet sore in | ME Spen’ nites "till 9 210 Orchard Lake ’52 Chev. 4-Door ....$ 395| Our price $1.08, Ree ee ee ree® action | 1982 Oldsmobile door. rad i eron, K wired, and Py TRUCK FE 29101 « Ave 5 MANY OTHER LOWER PRICED| camp ae? PLYMOUTH wosh, bbe "privee Se we psoas heater, apeccaiatel astra jo and 56 Buick St Ci. Wagon é .$2595 TRAILER EXCHANGE, re : ee “a PONTIAC sl SD as ts ee Ge | or Lisa tadio, & Heater. Dynaflow. W/Wall Tires, Power rE 300 FEBRUARY HOUGHTEN.& SON | S*"ta"ptywourd™ O"" FEBRUARY SPECIAL 1983 Chevrolet coupe. radio and ore Ge Sear AS | Sebi BEE a x SUN. P. Our BUSINESS CLEARANCE YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE Concord Tudor. Flatt \ tpection ONLY 81 oe = a. _ — oon oo ‘96 Plym: ‘th Savoy 8 4. Dr. $1595 MSYSTEM T TANDUM or, = im, - mtia . - “water ledern: price seo), EM io oe. ie resets AT REDUC ED PRICES OMC TRUCK DEALER 8 cr Forder. $75 dm, $10 per) ine wire esi wet any oaks Lawl oes Leet Com) ‘5A Dp fo & Heater, W/Wail Tires. Extra clean. iesd SSPE GORY CONCH ACOMT COACH ALUMT-| 1949 CMC Suburben On ea eee Ra abit —oneeer service <7 peed. - N ORTH ont. 4-Dr. Sedan Gad S 995 num awning, very cleat, reason- MCS n g 8795 enuine parts, retail and whole- Chieftain Deluxe, Radio & H : able. Dake Orion. 1590 M24, lot) 1953 Ch 2 at, Parkhurst Trailer Park, Lot 6, 2 BR AID sale. ~ eater. Hydramatic, W/Wail- 12. MY 37600. ? l ev. 4-Ton Stake mile north of Lake Orion on M24 1956 JAGUAR, MARK E inet per wet | 1952 Ford 12-Ft. Stake |(51 Chev. 2Dr, ....$ 195) Se SaRTS OPERAS DR] ieee mae dan sgonaie vimemsnen,eer-| CHEVROLET. | '93 Ford Victoria $ 795 "Fear at Waite Service Bta- 1081 Chevrolet Pickup ’$3 Chev. 2-Dr $495 Tat CHRYEL 7 oe GOOD Scarlet cad woes Bato woton sates | 1000 S. Woodward Ave. |, 55 Ph & Heater. ih Be ued é _ y oS hee Zr oS 08 | Meee. ng RUE - GOD at We Main St, Clarkston MAS8141| —-- Birmingham | ymou elv er $1595 "TRAILER EXCHANGE | 953 GMC Panel ‘tee CHEAP (WITH OF EX: i886 MERCURY. RUNS G00D. 12 . ede e. ry E 1954 Chev. Panel "54 Pont. Hyd. Sed...$ 795| TRAS- 2001 GA ay. FE) cTATION WAGON a i, reer. Hardtop, Powerfiite, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires. | 10 WIDES . Ford V oe ERS — AMBASSADORS 2 10 WIDES—10 WIDES | | 1953 Ford F-9 Tractor, air |/55 Ford V-8 2Dr. .. S1O45 |" cHRYSCER, WiRDEOR, 0000 | 280) Maia Ta"ehite' siren | | ENOL NASH "BAL Sour car ds | oo Buick Sup. Ri ] | : . choose < ..6 year finane 7 brakes ae Chev. P.G. 2-Dr. $1095 wrth lete: of extras. 3001 Gale “dreds, Ford-O-Matic, spotlite, ra-| M50 & Porter F Rd. a 3-4066 bp. iv. tes se D 895 : Featuring A N,. CH a“ ___E! E Piow oad | Prathie scHoowr 1983 GMC Tractor, 426 cu 55 r ont. 870 2-Dr. ..$1295 | —™8Y: aa ae = a= coag a as W-Wall tires. Trade | PRICED F FOR R Quick SALE r Seg aa Dynaflow, W/Wall Tires, Power ae | ea from ~ Mt. © . ; “y9ss i ambler ’ - MODEL RECONDITION. in. engine, air brakes ‘SS Buick Spe. Sed.. .$1495 - = i Ebert treme) Pees gas Hagar baa rom 1°56 D S t Fi fl | Ji HOMES. PAY LIKE ne ; , 56 ( chev, 2. D _ $ 9 cuvoent meee beste: appll UU ' Ud _R&H, Clean. Phone OR 3-7160 __ . ’ e Oo Oo lre ite oe Harat a Ferg MORE MOM TE se | 1954 Chevrolet Pickup (56 Chev. 6P al ease eed ar oo Bright Spot” | "Wir mace ro ge Milecageitis.. . . | |, mir eso yor stocg ot nn uP. 2 OPEN TIL @& SUN. PM.) von Ute ance ee Auto Super Market. 40053 Van Dyke, Near 20 Mil IT WILL GET PROGRESSIVELY } : E / vor tate oper. womie) Wilson GM 4-Dr, Wagon, like new | BIL. SPENCE Orchard Lake ve Cac | 1088 OLDS #8. HOLIDAY, seit MORSE BECAUSE THERE 1s 06 Buick Sup. Riv. .....92495 io f — a like new, sale oe USED CARS t Lass power. FE 5-4664. AILMENT. SO WHY WAIT abs 4-Dr, Full Power Cameo & Gray f on ne ie: PONTIAC’S \ we MORE-TQ |S Setises Are __ FE 5-397 © 8048S OLDs. LATE ‘82. SUPER 88, ¢ DR. ni Jt GEONKS OUT?” TRADE | / 5S Ch ey. 4 D W. 2, l 5 , we se elec os HOOSE FR ? hur -| sedan, exc condition, 1 owne C .,ONE OF THESE = ; ) / TRATEER, EXCHANGE EXCLUSIVE TRUCK Be ES, ( larkston CR ERDAS sae Perey ‘Goodwill Used Cats” peie U Head ai. den =: $1995 3 £ «Aq ye . i o 88 PER - ct / i ts Misivose 8771 DEALER Just Your Car Down Lake Orion Motor Sales dio & Heater, Hydramatic. W-Wall wee Onn: Doone sa Doone |) TRAILER FE 5-948 Tires, $5 $5.00 per week. ev. ar O af OXFORD TRA LER © reed Moto M24 AT CLARKSTON RD PE be0si. Field Motors ie Le Roane Dp... own 7 r jaies : ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. 1} SALES Oakland at Cass- ALL CARS INCLUDE , : FORD — MERCUR ¥ MY 2-261! OLDS, LATE ‘32, SUPER #8. ©DR. I, Radio & Heater, Power Glide, W/Wall Tires, jf 1967 Generals, Stuarts, Holly, and i CHEV. % TON-WE FINANCE 1957 PLATES CHRY 4 52 FORD peg gy csees IN n. berty 8 $4 Starchief Cat. ...$1295 55 Chev, Bel Air 2-Dr $1395 , = a Arrow. . Ong | ag iF } 3 DOOR << | 0 rchiet Cat. ...$12Y)' . eo eee a aor ey wide ta oe yore 4 teen on Ca ay gi0s ; IMPERIAL $395 ee ae a ie BE dodo a =e Coupe, Radio & Heater, Hydra-| , Sedan, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires. V-8. ee ee dowel | sells ecu ae ae DERAEER MICK. UP mete: Wivel Ties, Lite Ree. | Aves Waly vow mines 1 SS Pontiac Catali * 4 of Lake Orion on M24. ond. $125. OL 6-1931. c “Ky | No money down assume pay- on 1aCc ta ina r $1695 ss iq FT. STEWART HOUSETRATI- iene eh cht earance Sale of All Used Cars + ments of $27,49 per month. Call . ee © 6 F or Tair cooitoning carpet "a CHEV. ETON. eRImUP ex CUFVROLET Spectal this week: OWENS Vee aati eee 52 R-W qu 64 nee 705 Pe eee eee eee W Wall Tires, Low down payment. will 1 take dump, FE 8-2387. : ake. | 195 = id_ Turner For This 1s a beautiful low mil ‘ : ear rR TEU - TOS ae SNS FORD TRUCK. wo” 5 “Oakland County's Mrane coon 8 “ eae \ FORD D 1950 Bl cies ct lry icc Stes Reachmness. “ee oo Plymouth Cranbrook $ 695 Ss 3 mastest (C over EY "| our ) cal S. Blvd. E. & Woodward CHRYSLER _ : = mn Snore is ONE wae ELBASE AND g: s ‘inte Righeay Pa | WOE ad Dine U7 S_ Saginaw = 6 sae | ‘AEURES MOTOR SALES 4g) 53 Sedan 4-Door ...$ 895] ' 7 Taam pain 7 \ rise: Gene | - Your trailer will never be worth doors—new. MY 31 “1182. god rear’ MA Se _ Open nites “till 9 1955 Plymouth Belvedere. Club Be- | | CRISSMAN anvKOLEr COM- ‘3] PLYMOUTH 2-DO0O0 GOOD Radio & Heater, Hydramatic 55 hrysler Windsor $1795 more in trade than now—Pontiac CHEV. WRECK : ~ _ ‘can, Sportone paint, R&H, WW. PANY — ROCHESTER, MICHI-| “transportation s168 atin ‘Lotus : a Chief or Detroiter, Alto a large equip. New ER. COE. POWER 55 Buick ( entury | tres GAN. Where SERVICH ts nota | Dr., Waterford. __ DODGE oT ee oe eae Ce wwe selection on 1957 10° wides. 1 or 3 i s6is ew cable. 1957 License. | £0 1 | word, but an immediate action, ee °SS R. Lancer I1/T..$1695 Tires, Power Steering & Brakes. 3 bedrooms on display. A low Fong iS o RUCK EXOT TIRES en lis ardtop | 1955 rismouth Savoy. 4 dr, 2 tone and prices are fair We wouid tes, PLYMOUTH {CLUB COUPE. ee ra sso i 0 OY? 'S4 Na h S 4 D S aOR iUTCHINSON ay Og || Drnaflow Rk HM Power Steer.) Paint &H, WW. tires. like you to compare our expert Eye tas v8 68 cc meat pete eee ee S up. 4-Dr. ed $ 795 > NSUi ; = | 1955 DeSo 1 FEB ; rn rks, MId- i Bee [Meat aarks | LUGS STE sans (Acide ac) seal ge oe ham. | ease ea fs | 9 Chrysler New Yorker $2695 . r . ’ ’ . SUDCT OO occas vas 0 a : ~_Rent Trailer Space 79 For Sale Cars. 91 CAD. 6 (02) COUPE. TOP (CON. 1989 Chrysler NY. V-4, dr. fully f eres et i mate Birmingham- “€ goot radio & beater, Hyara-| yun Power. Don't miss it!” Get st 1°56 CADILLAC 62 COUPE, BLUE Sh ° : ; . : oe eee guren manoron| testes wiveniver tar FE) Migo"gogenm Pe'veere bard wr) | Gonide pen, Wail end whole Clean Cars fis super Pim. § 695 99 Buick Cent. Cpe. ....$1795 | tat “Plus “Transportation Specials WONG ee fC “2 rile a8 99¢ : __ Riviera, Radio & Heater, Dynaflow, W/Wall CHEVROLET 1956 DELRAY CPE. Radio & He ’ all Tires. POWER STEERING, POWER| P : . eter, Dynaflow, 3 salsa | ee, ae en ee New Location | |'56 Ford Country Sedan .$1895 ES, OTHER ACCESSORIES oe OP Rare : Ng BUICK Radio & Heater. W/Wall Tires. TO NUMEROUS TO MENTron. | 8? EVIE 4 DR LOW MILEAGE, vone ple 5-5141 7 . : . *§3 Super 4-Dr. ..... $ 895 SHOWROOM CONDITION, 4.800 ine cunveoree aUnae "o00n | iB 1e] S Bushee ons Specialty Radio a Heater. Dynaflow, ‘04 Chev. Bel Air. : 9 895 te 12 Mariya St, in rear ud Shelton \ ot ° ‘bl Ford V-8, Ford-O-Matic, radio . Radio & Heater, Power Glide. W ak om MILES, $2,400. CALL FE ¢3309 | $1 CHEV. 2DOOR. SPARKLING. Se ee ee Coune & ‘56 D , $2,400. 2D0 i y aw 53 Club Coupe .....$ 595 od en | Re wt entra © ian an $16 Offers ’ AUTO SUPER MKT 1 Pord é. Soe ‘ae | Beae ® Het, vidual i Hardtop: | 2 Royal. [lancer $2095 6-8080 E a * ‘ © | 10 eater, W/Wall Tires, Push Button — 1086 BUICK SPECIAL, STATION month Great Lake "51 Ponti oe Gonvertivl bl with ac ve ie, ue ape Si extras, Like New. ee "$4 Pontiac Cat PS. PB OL 1-65 j ~'55 Chevy Bel Air, 4-D ‘S4 Pontiac 3 - yer tues . eo r. | ‘ontiac 2 dr, Dix 6 P > in ibl white top, $15 down. 1955 5S L ins BUICK ~s SPECIAT STATION | Y-. Power ‘Gli | Beoutiful sesso sims; 0 LOnMac Convertible | -s9 Mereery, 2 tens, radio & beat-| ~ a 4 ‘ or Synat Adak ,000- GE ATBOIAG STATON | Ua Paver oie W&M. Power a0 ttre 2dony v4" fia | 155 Olds Holiday Sedan | f"patutir ist Siem Var rea | MO * Demee omanen: Rake Rout Setivis Mie Mile. Guneintee i HURON MIR. SALES [hots epee 1985) 955 Chevrolet 2:1 $35-down | S m3 ROTOR aR TOR ae ag ee ALES | a Ford oe . Ym 2 " ney £ Super Dr ‘ss Buick Hardtop, sharp. $30 down. 55 Bel NS wi Dea a “$1395, ev e. j 7 . : 31 Ford 8 2dr ° -- $83) '54 Oldsmobile 2-Dr. IMMEDIATE pag mane pe | ofor i | Sy BUT ; ss secant en piaae oem co ASH TRAY “aie Uh 53 Pontiacs D DELIVERY ae » NEVER USED ae eee Sones : A | we oer AND , eBLL. GOOD vaeD BUICK “ROADMASTER, 2 DOOR - a coer Club Coupe thas A > PONT C tices. $9.50 up. Also whitewalis, nook yan ee ee | {058 Caailine Devitie type coupe waee sar. bul S rate C See Stan or John I | DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 4 Maes! oe SSS Dig onal FOR | side out Your car and. low Bid Shelton Motor Sales | “47 F ord 2 2-Dr. . uc ) RETAIL 912 5 Woodw d Bi j _afler 6 FE. Sone) oe 2 °F | monthly payments. pee E ‘ai PE ew Bob Frost Inc . ara, irmingham — "B ' h " FOR CASH rN oa E R STORE | | MId t 6-5 | . FOR ! LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER Jey GUIDE. TOGOLD: Sel!) right Spot TIURRY, sell things - J ROME on woonwARn’ SOUTH oF MA . west 6-9302 ‘ things vou're net using f fe Super Market through Classifiéd Ads. | Oldsadillac ~ PLE SY Pass calmed Toten GOODWILT 4 ~OPEN through ( classified Ads!, } Orchard Take at Cass pois goes! Dial FE} Orchard Lake ayCass mr ees M -USED CARS" ged FE 8a 28181 Oe abe sea a enrages, | 8 AM, ti}. 9PM M, . EB B17 6 2 os esac ‘ { * : { \ , “ ; ' - i ‘ = oe 4 \ | e- : ten FN ie i/ ra . , ° es ; ei : | , f 1 at _— a ee Se ee : ; 3 3 5 ee ee = Seth oe ee sede ‘ i f ‘ o j ED / j SF ee Libs ae i Cees oe Vo = oe | ss We wa 8 J (ids IN F THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS. “MONDAY, FEBRUARY | 4 1957 ee ee TWENTY-N ~ 4 ae Finally Become “Comniereidle i at . ot HEAR MacRAE SING _ Coll FE 8-8691 GORDON athe TUBE TESTER Open Eves. ‘til 9 DO-IT-YOURSELF HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Sales and. Service SWEET’S RADIO-TY Open Friday ‘Til 9 P. M. 422 W. Huron St. RCA COLOR TV - FE 4-1133) No Contract Necessary Call Today 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 - FUEL OIL || ONE-NIGHT STAND — Anatole Litvak, veteran movie director, Gregory Oil Co. _is well aware that he has onl y chance to score a hit with the 90-minute color telecast of ‘‘Mayerling’’ tonight at 8 o'clock over NBC. Along with Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer (above), | who will star in the Austrian tragedy, Litvak has been striving to make the drama letter-perfect before air time. Man Discovers &XPERT DRY CLEANING Give Your Wardrobe The New Look Call FE 2-6424 . for Pick Up & Delivery The place to go is FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS where you are assured excellent cleaning Non-Existent Job Pays No Salary ALBUQUERQUE It started J last November when E. L. Thom- ‘son and Mrs. Thomson ran on op- posite sides of the ticket for the non-existent job of county — superintendent. years ago when the city school) system’ grew. The post of super- intendent, because of a state law,, remained on the ballot but was ‘never sought previously. : | After election Thomson an-| worth $7,200 a year and he would, sue to get it, ‘himself without anyone to sue. district court to appoint a county _ FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS promptly done. DEPENDABLE MOTH QUICK PROOF SERVICE ' CLEANING Office & Plant—941 Joslyn Ave. it for his salary. That Wasn't Cricket! }| SIDNEY ® — Former Austral- jian cricket star Ernie Toshack appeared today in a police court at Katoomba charged with steal- ing 59 coils of copper wire. To- ‘shack, 39. and married, is em- ployed as a lineman by. the Aus- Open New Lead in Grimes Case Teenage Gang Assault Brings Arrest to Boys; 4 school board so that Thomson sue, Admits Knowing Sisters. County schools were abolished| CHICAGO (INS) — A reign of, ‘manent wave goo. [error by young gan; toughs in al ‘park near the home of the. two ‘boys in the same show with broth- slain Chicago sisters led policeler Groucho—You Bet Your Life” {today along a new path of inves. |—for the first time ir. more than a tugation, nounced he thought the job was Three ‘theirs of & teshgedl ‘gang were arrested yesterday on| Chico, “is to do something dif- When his first $600 check failed|“h"8es ‘of assaulting two brothers to arrive after Jan. 31 he found’ Jan. 24 in McKinley Park, just fa may wet ture olf. St | His attorneys have petitioned, home of Barbara Grimes, 15, and block from the southwest sher sister, Patricia, 15. A third beating victim, Gerald Gierut, a sailor, told police he was viciously’ assaulted while walking through the park on Dec. 29, the day after the sisters dis- appeared. in a few blocks of their home while Elvis Presley movie. jeial. walking back from attending an Their nude bodies were discov- 234 E. PIKE ST. LADIES... Join Our “LUCKY-7” CLUB! Get Your 7th Pair of Heels FREE @ Breken Heels Replaced, All Sizes and Heights @ Skates Sharpened @ Orthopedic Shoe Service. Accerding te Your Doctor's Prescription @ Zippers Replaced - @ Jackets Refinished We Feature O’SULLIVAN’S Heels and Soles TV BARGAINS at CONDON’S - We Feature Zenith & Sylvania TV From $119.95 and up Free installation and 90-Day Service Policy with All New TV Sets. Used TV Sets From $19.96 and up Free 30-Day. Service Policy and Warranty on all used TVs. COLOR TV... $495 UP We Service All Makes of TV and Radios Guaranteed Workmanship — Quality Parts CONDON’S RADIO & TV 127 Parke St. FE 4.9736 Dios Doiileg hated Orin: Shia: Polen Automatic Washer and _ Dryer Repair Service All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies ; BUSSARD ELECTRIC ' Phone FE 2-6445 \ 84 Oakland Avenue —Free Parkin Member Oakiand Cranley Hlectrente-TY, Service Assoctat } _| suburban Willow Springs. -* * * Two of the youths held, Richard °° ‘Byrnes, 18, and Robert Darding, | 18, were arfested previously and questioned about the crime after it Gierut and the other two vic- tims, Kenneth Kenkart, 17, also a sailor, and his brother Robert, 18, ‘all were hospitalized. Police said they also learned a ‘bowling alley employe had been ‘run out of the neighborhood and another threatened by the young gang who stalked the dimly-lit park, { ACROSS 1 “Swing ——, More Sponsors Try fo Entertain Harpo and Chico Marx Illustrate Latest Trend in Video Selling By CHARLES DENTON HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Television commercials are going commer- It's been a long end—for view-, ers—tiresome process, but a grad- ually increasing number of video _ |vendors seem to be learning that) commercials with liberal coatings beans, bricks or bustles than high- pressure chatter. * * * This is not to say, o: course, that . obnoxious commercials are ex- tinct. They are as pernicious as ‘lanemia. It sometimes seems, in tact, that some TV advertisers are dedicated to discovering how re- pugnant they can make their sales splels without provoking. mass suicide on the part of view- ers, But commercials with that cer- tain quality. of amusement that endears them to a weary public are becoming more anc more fre- quent, which seems to indicate a brighter future for al! addicts of the great glass eye. | * * * Such milestones along the path of progress as the “Mr, Magoo’ commercials, the beer - selling little beavers and those motor car ads with the long “O” are as en- couraging as a reprieve to a con- demned man. VETERAN ZANIES The latest decision in favor of John Q. (buying) Public was to ‘replace misty-eyed models -with those two veteran zunies, Harpo jand Chico Marx, in plugging per- x * * The move, incidentally, put the’ dozen years, “But the objeci,” explained ferent in the way of a commer. cial — something the audience ‘ la of entertainment wil! sell more; Cy - - Today's Radio Programs - - ¥ hicles than all of Africa, Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice | f New Jersey has more motor ve | | . | _ RENTAL Wik, Ge) CKLW, (800) Ww, (95e) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ (i270) WPON, (1469) WIJBK, (14°) : = and SALES KLW-—-G. Hater WCAR. Alle. Malone WXYZ, Around the Towa ein ae WCAR. News, Shook 9:00 WJR, Wm. Sheehan CKLW, News, Album i e Hospitel WWJ, News WPON, Music with Mason | WWJ Minute Parade WJBK. News, Qeoree i = WXYZ Wattrick 10; Sowwo, Paul Williams WXYZ, Breakiast Club WCAR, News, B. Martyn : CKLW, News, Sports WCAR News A CKLW. Newa, Toby Da 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone @ Bed Sides WJBK. News. Doe Metecg | 11:08— WIR. News WJBK, News, CKLW, Bud Davies . : AR, Mews Aco AS: agg, Lone week Bows, Be oe WPON, Guy Nunn WPON, News, Weather Cue ete Wise ee A Matinee — | 2:00—WJR, News, Happiness | ; 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date Wak tes *WPON. Sham High Behoo! | CKLW. Grant, Davies = fy Sersi mer 5 we . A e ww, R. mn nd wre. me ual Sports 9 gl aes coaaree on | aes gad 04 At Your Service for: Ww Len | 1b ae i ndstan . wie py MeLeod | WEYZ, My True Story ight bogged roe @ Wheel Chairs WCAR, Truman Walrod TUESDAY {¥ MORNING CKLW, News, Homechats 2:40—W Mrs. Burton e Walke WPON. Melody Go Round 6:00—WJR. News, Melody WJBK. News, Tom George wwi, hE Ha Harris oe ts 7}00—-WJR Guest House ww, News WCAR, News, Beall WCAR, Sports Parade Crutet | we wae bth GO. Nuna inte wath Gir ‘uoretes ws hy Siatines © Grw aa Fy Seles bed WJBK, Clark Reid CKLW. Mary Morgan way? ‘ Eé Me e LI 2-3027 JO 4-6847 ally News, Kasem WPON Early Bi rd Club th: Saha arthur Gedtrey WaBK: nell MeLeod ss wane ger stra | MR, Wosee et net agrielt YW3, NBC " cstand WCAR News Walrod Michigan First hid * i x :30— WXYZ, Mickey Shorr WIBK. yeah ‘Clare Reid CKLW. New 2 ww), “op House a ee ‘ CKLW, G, Hea * WCAR, News, Bob Allen WJBK, News, Clark Reid JKLW, ava s—Sickroom Supplies ph Rogge ag nance Nigh I ac ag Bh RG 1621 S. Woodward, Reyal Ook 4H , Lewis . ox 3 ime : “ww. Boston aoe dg ware — pos oena pL At Contain rain Colle fe Palace” of Bands: 3 Doors North of 10 Mile LW, True Detectiv . Ne ¥ . Day F : WJBK, News; Kasen WJBK, News, Clark Reid Wohie, che ce. Reid wx rts WOCAR, News, Car! Shook WCAR, News, Allen WPON, Morning Matinee CKLW die Chase. 8:30—W Amos'n’ Andy PON, Early Bird Club WJBK. News, D. McLeod WXYZ, Voice e ?:40—WIR, Music Ha TUESDAY (FI AFTERNOON 4:a0— WIR, Music Hal CKLW, Danger WW). Bob Maxwell, |12:00-—WIR, Jim Vinal WWJ, Jin Deland RCA COLOR 9:00—W. WXYZ, News, e 'WJ, News ww Hm, Saeeme Pee CKLW Terrance O'Dell CKLW, GQrant, Heatter 6:00—WJR, Philip Lenhart ‘ WXYZ, Mickey. Shorr WJBK News aaa Reta = —— — a coarse F bp LE ia LacKensie FREE HOME | £:09—WJR, J vi , News, Bruce Martyn i Goan Pa — *Wwa, Row Maxwell le WPON. News atest CKLW. Bee ond, Ray _DEWONSTRATION 9:30—WIR, Cloak Room WwNVZ, Nowa, Wolfe ime wate WJ, Hoover Dinne CKLW. News, Toby David | WWJ.- Paye Elizabeth WCAR, News 6 Models on Displa CKLW, Platter Exp. WJBK, News, Clark Reid WXYZ, News, Music WPON, Road Show pan pl y \10104 0 WIR, Mc, Rony | WPON, World News WPON, Noontime Serenade Nas Blond or Mahogany ; ww, 8:0—WJR, Muse Mall 1;\00-—WJIR, Weady Warren WXYZ, News “McKensie WXYZ, omy "ot Town WJBK, News Clark Reid WWJ, Ross Mulboliang WJBK, Don McLeod _ln A MPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 oe Today s lelevision rogram - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW3J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV SERVICE? TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Annie Oakley. (9) Family! Theater. (4) News and Sports. 16:15 (4) Weathercast. (2) News. (6:20 (4) Box Four. 6:25 (2) TV Weatherman. \6:30 (7) Brave Eagle. (4) Hold That Note. (2) Foreign. Legion- naire. /7:00 (7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) City Detective. (4) Death Valley |i: :15 (9) Million Dollar Mystery. Days. (2) Susie. 7:15 (7) News. '9:30 (7) Bold Journey. (9) Million Dollar Movie — Cornel Wilde, Cole. (2) Adventures of Robin Hood. 7:45 (4) News. 8:00 (7) Danny Thomas Show. (4) len. 8:30 (7) Voice. (2) Godfrey's Tal- ent Scouts. “Now I saw a cigarette com- mercial the other night that would | lmake you sick. The guy plays aroupd lovingly with this cigarette and “then puffs it with a look of ecstacy on his face. “But you know darned well that if you gave him 10 cigarettes to smoke, he couldn't | ‘pick out the The girls vanished Dec. 28, with-|one he's plugging. JUST ENTERTAINING “We're trying to ertertain, and, Harpo is especially wonderful in i'these, just avonderful. He does some really magnificent things.” x * pitt Chico ‘didn't go into mmercials out of any desire to uplift the medium or out of any particular liking fo- permanent waves—except ‘in the right places. He’s yearning to emulate broth- er Groucho as a TV regular, and he hopes the commercials “may lead to something.” Natives have developed a $28,- 000 coconut crop in the Gazelle Peninsula of Papua, New Guinea. Whales, like other mammals, | can drown if they get water in itheir: lungs. ue sweet chariot" 4 Bong for one ‘om t 8c 2 Wine vessel 3 ——- appen 4 Ring of beasts Males ost worthless . feoll.) | 18 Sign 20 Measures of nd Shade tree 22-“Mary is a grand old m4 Uncovered 36 —— "s ‘ capite psomerecrmehermemmerd nine Fi Gratuity = 0 —— bird cage 32 Landed prope: “My ——— lies over ocean” By — 6 England = 1 oe 08 40. Try i el pn = 41 Dairy animal : 42 Drain / 45 Pears 37<— 10 ‘New York 31 Passengers - ry} os to pass minstre! town BY] Hun —_ sh eggs : un er 52 Tunes 4 Tempest 23 = /#® Strained 53 Landed =. 5 Rowing tools 24 “——— in, / 4M Greek island | 54 Seyptien 6 Bed clothes Toyland / 42 Male deer | ty 1 Chemical ising.) 43 Great Lake '55 Heredity part suffix 25 Shakespeare's 44 Caution 56 Lovers’ —— $*'—— river 46 Ireland | 57 —— chantey Gown” 26 Legal 5 god 471 Rounder | ‘ pown - § Coffin 27 Intestina 8 Bristle 10 He ogee pom 60 “Oh, what a 1 Crippled. 11 Noun suffixes 28 Followers ~~~ —~ was 2 Portent, 17 Branched 29 Impudent Mary” / $pare oe — nate Because You Lack oa HICH SCHOOL DIPLOMA / You can get one at home in your HANDS TIED? time, if you are 16 or over. You for ‘ase Job Offices (Ajse for Luty. {9:38 (7) Whirlpool-Seeger Will Lay Off 280 ger Corp. is layng off 280 te tor | following union rejection of a four- * * * Local 1918 of the International week, winter sales slump’’ in home appli- the work force. The layoff of 280 employes will Jan. 7. * * * The Whirlpool-Seeger Division in St. Joseph makes automatic wash- ers and combination washers-dry- ers. Its normal employment is about 2 400. 3d Newsman Exits Peiping, Faces Quiz Department's ban on travel in| Red China hag returned to Mos- cow. * * * William Worthy of the Balti- more Afro-American declined to make any comment on his arrival by plane from Peiping. He was expected to spend several days in for home. « * pondent Edmund Stevens and pho- tographer Phil Harrington of Look ary. The State Department had announced in December the pass- voked. However, the American. Embassy reportedly was instruct: ed to question the three men but. — Maureen O'Hara, James Gleason| in ‘‘Homestretch.”” (4) Nat King) Producer's Showcase — Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer co-star in ‘‘Mayerling.”” (2) Burns and Al- Tunes and New Tal Denny Vaughn Show. nal, (4) Waterfront. News. (4) News. ( 11:10 (9) Weathervane ent. (4) Robert | Montgomery Presents. (2) De-'s:49 (9) Mary Morgan. cember Bride. te:e0 (9) Golden Gloves Boxing.|°% (2) Big Payolf. (4) (Color) @) Studio One. | Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon. 10:30 (7) Dr. Hudson Secret Jour- | Film Festival, (9) Request edi 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. (9) National 3:30 (2) (color) Bob Crosby. ® (2) News. (4) Patti Page — Music. 11:20 (2) Nightwatch’ Theater — 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (7) Ramar. Rita Hayworth, Janet Blair in 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. “Tonight and Every Ni Ida Lupino in Hesrt.” (4) Tonight. Farm Report. (7) Little. Rascals, 9:30 (7) Frankie Laine, Lawrence’ Welk's T © P 9:45 (2) News, Weather. 16:00 (2) Garry Moore ght." (11:30 (7) Thirty Minute Theater—-, “With All TUESDAY MORNING | 6:50 (2) Meditations, (4) Today's 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front, titer "| ATKADQUARTERS 1 : > a | i 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. :30 (7) Wixie’s Wonderland. 9:00 (7) Life Is Worth Living. (9)(08 eee ss eee This Is Your Music. (2) I Lovey: :00 (4) Romper Room. Show. Home. (7) Story Studio. (10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) \11:00 (4) Price Is Right. | | | ater Seven. | ' i (11:30 (2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth (7) Robin and or Consequences. | Ricky. ST. JOSEPH W#—Whirlpool-See-| 11:55 (9) Billboard Dough. TUESDAY AFTERNOON ‘day week to spread out the work. 12:00 (2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac (7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (9) Magic of Music. Assn. of Machinists voted Satur- 12:15 (2) Love of Life. The company said the ‘annual ances made it necessary to reduce) bring .to 400 the total layoff since MOSCOW (H—The third Ameri-| can newsman to defy the State the Soviet capital before ave The other two newsmen, corres- magazine, returned in late Janu- ports ofall three would be re- | not to take any action on their. | (9) Telescope , 12:45 (2) Guilding Light. Matinee. rad Nagel Theater. day to hold the company to a 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) contract calling for a 5-day work It Could he You. (7) The Erwins. 1:00 (2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Mystery (7) My Little Margie. (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. 1:80 (4) Hollywood Story. (7) Con-, 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) | (92:30 (2) Linkletter’s House Party. <4) Tennessee Ernie Ford. house. | Howdy Doody. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day, (9) Justice Colt. '4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 3149'W. Huron FE 4-579} 5:00 (2) The Marly Show. (4) It's a Great Life, (7) Mickey Mouse Club, (9) Dance Party. (5: bad (4) Gene ) Autry. HIGH FIDELITY M y| Wide Selection of Components — Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance — Complete Installation The- | McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham. = MI 4-5230 (4) hs are YOU * getting ahead? or do you feel you're standing still . . . - while others are winning I Presen . ° — —aheaay — all the promotions and pay raises? : For Portable Television If you're concerned about your prog- S ress, here's a suggestion. Attend an HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 interesting, stimulating demonstration of the world-famous DALE CARNEGIE . COURSE —and see for yourself how ' i teste Laboratory can buy. Gave now. on house cleaning, FUEL OM 436 Orchard Lake i. FE 5-6159 © OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. prov ; Fue} Of) to be the — ot] you Ave. Dale Carnegie’s remarkably effective teaching methods are helping countless men and women develop the SUCCESS QUALITIES ‘that mean PROMOTIONS, HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER LIVING! This is a warm invitation to you. and your associates and friends to be our guests ot an exciting... FREE DEMONSTRATION of the famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE TOMORROW NIGHT...7:30 P. M. at the... Federal Savings and Loan Meeting Room FEATURES © New : Motor © Luggape Case -@ New Foot Control © Reconditioned and ours by 97 Ocklond FREE. ‘Home Demonstration CALL FE 2-9143_ = | 761 West Huron Street sponsored by . . . . The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Plan to Attend! Bring Your Friends! Enjoy a Most Rewarding Evening! “ALLAN’S: "APPLIANCES FE 2-9143. 3 j : : i : : ; y peers ‘ —s ; : ae ® Ps . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957 Wut Disneys True Life Adventures Ades Pigthet. ig ccrec ek pec ays “WELCOME WAIF. ~~ Dies at Age 9 AwAsY EMPEROR PENGUIN, Trail Driver Wrote 9 LOST OR MIGLAIV BY ITG PARENT6, ge —_— — NEEV NOT WORRY. _as Cattle Raricher FORT WORTH, Tex. —Harry H, Halsell, 96, trail driver, Indian fighter and author who credited Tex., ; a - New Mexico many years. , * * * ae | : = 4 Later he became an author and; | : , wrote nine books, including an ; FE 5-6107~ f SERVICE autobiography, about life- on the Is é cattle trails in the 19th century. .-“T realize now,” he wrote in LoS Your Biggest }\1941, “that for three decades, “ °.98 from 1870 to 1900, the habit of Bargain being well armed saved my life GENEY DRY CLEANERS x * MANY CHILDLESS ADULTS AKE READY TO ADOPT THE WAIF --- EVEN TO THE EXTENT OF | SQUABBLING VIQLENTLY FOR IT. Why settle for anything less—when Big M bigness and luxury cost so little! With a Big M you'll enjoy America’s most changed car .. . featuring the biggest size increase in the indus- try. Exclusive Dream-Car Design—new Safety-Surge power of Apaches riding toward/him in, the moonlight. . | Halsell said he mounted his| "Magara Heat-Massoge Pod Distsibuted by King Featuses Syadiaw, 2-1} : Seothes Pain of Arthritis _ horse, held the reins/in his teeth| | # The new Thermo-Cyclopad® and fired « six-guy/in each band| and Floating Ride... all in the same popular price class! | combines cyclo-massage and plane had struck a pole on the is-\One More Reduction Gaus, Weboring "a locos Saad wan You'll be amazed at the low price tags at our showroom. | heat in a flat, comfortable dUiSe 0 ras land. He said he toured the area . attacking them, scattered and | cushion. It will aid relaxation closely with a helicopter andiby Soviet Head Men = iaiseli escaped.’ He said he later and help relieve the pain com- found “nothing to indicate” that a learned the famous Geronimo had 9 au | monly associated with arth- the plane had struck a pole. MOSCOW (AP)—The Supremes ion in thy/leed and the hand hed i | = ill a Mystery : Sv ote USSR hae heed Said a enh > st The Thermo-Cyclopad is the | Sheds 72 Pounds: the national emblem. It reduced) falsell, who moved here from @ - _ fesult of extensive research to| ney ts W OK, ‘|by one the number of languages|Lubbock’ in 1945, turned to writ- | : Aochtceaftag itis] Soy Pt, Did Know 7sCyneen of Tops ere eat sms. wa fat mn A combining heat wi ys Pilot; Didn't satel tarians- of all countries, unite” oe oe me een ee . . are s Queen of Tops published, . Anything Was Wrong Q P ae ccsnstion Ge boriet cteansteaasl’ Abed G0 pac eck Ok ois CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. LANSING ch Mrs. Exnest Leds to 15. At the year’s end toftion of Mindanao, second largest 40 West Pike Street Phone FE 2-9167 NEW YORK «Capt. Alva R.¢r of Farmington won the title Marsh says he doesn’t know what|Queen of Tops” (take off pounds|popular magazine “Ogonek”|of the Philippine Islands, are of caused his airliner to crash 12|sensibly) at the annual state con-|printed a colored reproduction of|Moslem faith. . I seconds after takeoff. The crash|vention of the women’s weight-re-/the new emblem. — HIE Claimed 20 lives. ducing club Saturday. Marsh's account of the crash| The 58-year-old housewife shed was relayed to — yester-|72¥% pounds during the past year. day by Alfred A. Lane, vice pres- ident of Northeast Airlines. The) rummerup, toot 72 poundes 48-year-old veteran pilot is being) M hy Ying 1 { Kal ROBINSON, Ill. @® — Fumes: kept’ “‘in seclusion’ by the airline rs. Dorothy Ying Ling of Kala-|trom an oi) heater in a church mazoo, the only entry in the more pasement overcame a Sunday. at an undisclosed location. ae i |than 300 pound class, lost 10 school, teacher and 11 children’ Oil Fumes Overcome Sunday School Class al Shop Tonight ‘til 9 P.M.? “a BUILOING MATERIALS unds. Niagara Health Equipment | «1 dian't know anything was = cca flay Age Berean P. ©. Bex 226, Pontiac wrong,” Marsh said, untilcopilot|., , ; A lwork of the devil.” | Y~ f Basil Dixwell “informed me the\Chicago Strip Busiest ROEBUCKANDCO & The Rev. William Frank Sipes, t he eee Midway|pastor of the Full Gospel Asem. | “I was looking at the instru ri Ny CHICAGO — Chicago's 's formula, promptly relieves itching of surface rashes, eczema, heat, athlete's foot, Zemo stops scratching, so aids faster and Buy Extra FY Zemo for cases, (Advertisement) When School Days Bring Child's Cold Misery Mother, for faster relief, rub on new Child's Mild Musterole. Now contains amazing pain reliever GM-7 (glycol monosalicylate) stimulating ments at the time. were all working properly,” he added. Marsh's Northeast Airlines plane, a giant DC6A with 102 per- sons aboard, crashed and burned Friday night on Rikers Island in the East River after taking off from LaGuardia Field, More than half of the survivors! = were injured, Thirty-six remain in three hospitals, 14 of them on the critical list. Five victims were identified yesterday, bringing to 13 the number identified thus far. x &® * . The Marsh account contrasted with earlier remarks attributed to him that he experienced a “loss Airport was the nation’s busiest during the 1956 fiscal year. It handled 366079 arrivals and de- partures exclusive of local flights. Second busiest, with 260,661 flights, was New York’s La Guardia Field, and third was Washington's bly Church, discovered the vic-| from’ others in the Church and the, children and teacher, Jack Wells, | were taken outdoors, | All were reported recovering. | National _Airport \ with 231.500. = nn i F ‘from carbon Monoxide inhalation. of power’ immediately after. tak- ing off for Miami, the plane’s des- | tination. Marsh also had been quoted at ter the crash as saying he thought the airplane had struck a pole on the island. The Civil Aeronautics Board in- quiry into the crash, meanwhile, continued without finding any offi- cial cause, Joseph O. Fluet, chiet investigator in New York, said he hoped to open a public hearing within three weeks. x * * He did, however, _ tentatively io _ ba iin Jt is not too late to start your Christmas Club JOIN ONE OF THESE CLASSES ‘25¢ each week for 50 weeks —$ 12.50 50c each week for 50 weeks —$ 25.00 "$1.00 each week for 50 weeks—$ 50.00 $2.00 each week for 50 weeks — $ 100.00 $5.00 each week for 50 weeks —$ 250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks —$ 500.00 | - PONTIAC STATE BANK | Saginaw at Lawrence i rule out the possibility that the) / This is the last week of our Save On Shoes Sale . . . all shoes are e/marked at rock bottom price. FINAL SALE * DIEWS SHOES “Where Fit Comes First” 87 North Saginaw St. ‘OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITE FE 2-2492'| low Per Expertly Installed ... =» Meath Our Four-Star. feature shingles . . . built to withstand winds up to 135 MPH. 100% double coverage... like hav- ing two roofs. Fire resistant. Materials, Labor guaranteed 12 years. Many colors. Building Materials, Perry St. Basement and colors. Linen Patterns, Lin. ft. ....... \ i oe ¥ = j r wexet! c SAVE $4 Storm-Screen Aluminum Doors Regularly 27 95 31.95 : $3 DOWN Low priced year ‘round door. Includes 2 storm and 2 screen inserts, welded corner construction, deluxe latch, pneumatic closer and wind chain. Needs no paint; never rusts. "dein. thick door, Reg. 39.95 33.75 LADIES MEN _ on y Ce Make the Most of Your Living $16.95. $13.95 Space with Folding Doors © Regularly 23.50 S$ tracti 2'6"x6'8” 6 *@ eer Cut 1 on = a Y g Values to Values to Save the space that swinging doors waste. Easily in-: Use Rock Wool Pellets . vc PP $13.95 $13.95 stalled. Colors; Parchment Beige, Parchment Ivory and fo Insulate Attic Floors more pul ig expands to 244-ft. wide, can be used in Hout stays wormer in aalier: cooler fn sunimer, when at ocK w = $$ : @ Reg. 25.50; 3’-0x6’-8..... 23.80 ca. Ce Reg. 37.50; 4’-0x6'-8 .... . 33.75 Rock Wool Batts’ (Bag covers 50 eq. ft.), Reg. 3.94...,..... 3.19 sce to Values to : verona $17.95 $19.95 Ladies’ Nylon Boots ........$3.00 CHILDREN’S STRAPS OXFORDS $9300 Sizes 814 to 3 ai i : p : Homart Lock Shingles as Plastic Laminates for Counter Tops, Tables... | tn. Tough enough to withstand hard wear. Makes durable top for sink, counter or table. Flexible . ment into place, without clamps. Wide variety of patterns - easy to fit. Ce eee enese 1.49 154 North Sa inaw St. Phone FE 5-4171. ee