“> : p ; ‘ \ A er ‘ | : : ‘ : : # r : ; ' Y he The Weather Sa THE PO TIAC P ES U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast (Detats on Page 2) 7 YY ) 116th YEAR kx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 —28 PAGES ee ‘envics GMC, UAW Teams Launch Negotiations Tomorrow at | P.M. DETROIT (AP)—Climaxing a two-month public debate, - the auto industry and the United Auto Workers (UAW) will get down to brass-tacks bargaining tomorrow on the union’s demand for a quarter slice of the profits pie. The outcome of negotiations between the big auto cofn- panies and the UAW two months hence may well set a pat; — tern for new wage contracts at a time when the economy is | plagued by a business recession and mounting unemploy- ment. Bargaining teams representing General Motors Corp. and the UAW formally open negotiations on a new labor Charge 5 Unions Stole “1 Million Senators Ask for Regulation of Labor Funds McNamara Refuses to Sign Report, Brands It - Judge Favors $44 Million Project County Wins Drain Case the States Supreme | T Twelve Town project and ques- battle Cae up he pases Twelve Court. tioned by both Southfield and Troy. Town Storm Relie rain enc The Twelve Town project, ini- today ‘with Circuit Judge H. Rus-|tially conceived in 1952 and in the| iB effect, Judge | Halland \upmeta sel Holland ruling i: favor of the! planning stages since 1956, is de- the right of the county under the |$44 million project and the Oakland signed to relieve seasonal base-'statute to initiate and plan big, County Drainage Board which ment flooding in southern Oakland inter-community drains where Reigns in Waterford The 18-month-old Circuit Court the case to contract at 1 p.m. tomorrow behind closed doors in a room in the GM Building in Detroit. This does not necessarily mean GM will be the main target of the union in its campaign to win profit shar- ing, a wage increase and other benefits from the auto in- dustry. Present three-year contracts with GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. run out about the same time at the end of May. Bargaining talks at Ford open March 31 and at Chrys- ler April 1. * * * UAW President Walter P. Reuther dramatically pro- posed his profit-sharing plan in January when he shelved an earlier demand for a shorter work week coupled with a big increase in takehome pay. Under Reuther’s plan, 25 per cent of all profits above 10 per cent On net capital before taxes would be divided at the end of the year among hour- ly rate and salaried employes. He also proposed that a quar- ter-share of profits be set aside for rebate to car buyers but he did not make this a bargaining demand. Heads of the big auto companies quickly denounced the proposal, calling it unrealtistic, radical and infla- tionary. But they have not formally rejected it in ad- vance of bargaining talks. GM President Harlow H. Curtice has said, however, that GM will never negotiate on the basis of “ability to pay.” * * After the UAW formally presents its contract demands tomorrow, the company is expected to ask for a recess to study the demands. State labor mediators, who will watch the negotiations closely from the sidelines and offer their services if needed, Judge Holland dissolved a tem-' porary order restraining the coun- ty from going ahead with the proj- | ect and held that a public hearing) should be scheduled to set final apportionments among the fourteen /participating communities. * * * His 47-page decision was against, planned it. | | ‘County. local communities have failed to ombined | do so because of high costs. * * * “This litigation,’ Judge Holland ‘said, “points up the laudatory pur- ipose of the state code and em- of the River Rouge basin. phasizes again the impracticabil- ity of attempting to solve this - * * Hor like drainage problems) on an Judge Holland upheld the Con- individual corporate or municipal It would consist of ¢ storm and sanitary drains to sup- plement evisting drains in that | portion of the Clinton River ba- sin lying north of Defroit and east Southfield Township and Troy, both stitutionality of revisions to the level, as opposed to a solution on of which have said they would ap-'state drain code obtained by Oak- 4 natural drainage area or district ‘peat an unfavorable outcome of lami Cony especially for the jeyel” Little Toughs Not So Tough OO | Without county help, he said, ‘Many municipalities must strug- gle. with the unhappy prospects of ‘solving their problems alone, at Police Ho in Fata d Two Brothers’ Shooting of Grocer WOODWARD, Okla. (?—Two young brothers, held, |for the fatal shooting of a Woodward grocer yesterday.| judge Holland noted one minor lost some of their toughness today. | Sheriff Hank White said that when he questioned the boys this morning, for the first time they seemed t0 jimitation to pay for the drain an expense that would be exorbi- "tant and out of all proportion to benefits."' stated that a matter of pub- lie ue was “clearly” involved, since seasonal flooding “plagued” the communities. “This legislation,” he stated, | “was born of necessity and im- perative for the protection of health.” |vie tory for Southfield — that town- ship residents could not be taxed |beyond the 15 mill constitutional inave a little regret. The* | ‘brothers are Robert Smith, '12, and his brother, David, ‘without their consent. He pointed out as an aside, how- ‘ever, that this victory might be- come meaningless soon, inasmuch PICKED AS QUEEN — Miss | high school senior, was selected Bonita Brookshear, an 18-year-old as ‘Miss Waterford Township” last night at the conclusion of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Coinmerce Sports and Builders Show. (See story on Page 2.) City Boy, 9, Admits jcluding as Biased, Unfair WASHINGTON (INS) —., The Senate Rackets Com- mittee today accused boss- es of five major unions of stealing, embezzling or mis- using more than 10 million dollars in union funds over a 15 year period. The panel,” reporting on its first year of inquiry in- to improper activities in the labor - management field, also indicted a group of em- ployers and their agents for anti-union actions, in- conspiracy with corrupt union leads to the detriment of workers. In addition, the commtttee took a slap at lawyers who “have played a dubious role in their relationships with officials of some unions” and at lax law enforcement in a num- ber of communities. The committee recommended legislation to regulate and con- trel union pension, health and | welfare funds and other funds; Trucker Killed as Load Shifts as part of the township (Westwood) | already has incorporated as a city) and the remainder is to vote on) icity status next month. | The 15 mill limitation would not) predict the bargaining will go down to the wire with both sides “playing it close to the chest.” GM’s contract expires | at midnight May 29. GM has offered to renew its present contract with “to insure unien democracy;" to curb activities of “middlemen in labor - management disputes” and to. clarify the “no man’s 10. County Atty, H. B. King said he ‘is preparing charges of juvenile Setting School Fires the UAW which gears wages to the cost of living and pro- vides an annual increase of six cents an hour based on the theory that the private economy's productivity in- creases at a rate of about 2'2 per cent annually. The union {fs demanding from all companies a basic wage increase figured on a minimum productivity improve- ment of 3.9 per cent. But it has not put a price tag on its demands. Estimates on the cost of the UAW’s basic demands range from 9 to 40 cents an hour. * * * The anion has described profit sharing as a supplemental | demand to be made on companies showing substantial prof- | its. This presumbably would leave out American Motors | Corp., which only recently began to show a profit on car making, and Studebaker-Packard Corp., which has been operating at a loss. The union estimates that profit sharing at General Motors would give hourly workers an additional income of about $600 a year. Other demands approved by the UAW for presentation to GM include: Higher pensions and provision for early retirement; broadening of the supplemental unemployment benefit idelinquency against the brothers. ‘He said it would be up to the court to determine if they were) ‘old enough to realize their acts. 1] . Slain was Floyd Blair, 49, the | grocer. Adrian Wilson, 22, an employe, was critically wounded. A customer, Ed Kinney, 47, suf- fered a flesh wound. The sheriff said the boys still icould not give a reason for the | shooting. He said ‘they admitted " ‘going into the store to rob it oe (Continued on Page 2 2, Col. Don’t Miss the 6M Story Tomorrow! Fifty years ago in 1908 the world’s largest auto- motive empire, General Motors Corp., was found- | ed. In honor of GM's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hunts for Clues ys vv, Reuther to Join to Todd Crash in Opening Talks CAB Scours the Site’ ‘will join the union's bargaining With GMC of Airplane Tragedy i in team tomorrow at the openng of Golden Jubilee Year, The | Pontiac Press will publish a special supplement to- morrow, recounting in story and pictures the giant strides made by the corporation since its birth, and also the many con- tributions made by the firm toward the better- | ment of Oakland County | ‘crushing him. ‘structed the acci- |The wooden platforms holding the crushed him against the steering Wheel. the project, he said, 11 Tons of Iron Crush all are cities. on Auburn Avenue : ‘the project, A 43-year-old Cleveland driver was killed early this morn- ing in Pontiac when his gargo of jron bars shifted and crushed him ‘in the truck cab. Nathaniel Judge Holland upheld this pro- | cretion” in determining how | drain projects are to be financed. Oakland Il. McConnell died . Sr ane while police offi- Highway i |cers worked fran- Toll ‘tically to unload ithe bars that were in °58 project, had proceeded legally i 8 & planning. As police recon- dent, M c Connell was driving east 'the size of its benefited area had| on Auburn Avenue, with a load been increased without its consent lof 11 tons of iron on his semi-' in the second place. tractor. apply to the other communities in| since * they was that while only two per cent) ‘of its total area would benefit by! the contested . statute truck allowed its share of the cost to be \barne by the community at large. Kites Give Way vision of the act, noting that the : | state legislature “has wide dis- | Exhaustive police work led to the arrest of a nine- year-old boy Sunday who admitted setting fire twice to ' Driver After Fast Stop The major objection by Troy Longfellow Elementary School, 31 N. Astor. The boy was caught by Sgt. Carl P. Colando and Offi- to Clouds. Here; Slightly Cooler | | | | Judge Holland also ruled that the) After a sunny spring weekend . 4. oe nce r the schoo drainage board, set up with skies full of kites and tem-| ne . i ‘specifically for the Twelve tea |peratures up to 52 degrees yester- ” day, Pontiac will get slightly cool- The planning had been ques- ¢r weather for the next few daySisome 40 youngsters and many tioned by Southfield, which pointed| with temperatures near Or slightly| adults. lout that it had not petitioned for|pelow the normal high of 47 and ‘the drain in the first place and normal low of 30. * * Partly to mostly cloudy skies is The township pointed Out that in| the outlook for tonight and fo- As he approached the railroad 1956 some 917 acres of its territory, morrow, with a low tonight near viaduct east of Eastway drive, he had been included at a coe of | decided his truck might not clear} and slammed on the air brakes.' (Continued on Page 2, Col. Ike Calls Secret Parley WASHINGTON (ENS) — Presi- Police believe that McConnell dent Eisenhower suddenly called ‘was on his way to ‘Almont. from ® super-secret meeting for 3 Ohio, He was working for Querner) P-m. today with his highest | Truck Lines Inc., of San Antonio.) security aides on a topic which Tex., according to papers found the White House refused to bars slid forward and the bars | reveal, 32 and high of 42-46 tomorrow. | Yesterday's low was 26 degrees. : * * * No rain is expected for several ‘days but some precipitation is pre-! Winds will, be east to northeast increasing to, 115 to 20 miles an hour tonight and. dicted about Saturday. tomorrow. *cer Billie L. Irwin who were linvestigating a garage fire lat 10:24 a.m. Sunday. | Sgt. Colando, on duty at the desk ‘when the fire call came in, decided ‘to investigate himself because of the location of the garage, at 69 + * * The officers began door-to-door canvass of the area and questioned | They finally located the boy at | his home and he admitted setting | fire to the vacant garage, which | was behind a condemned house. | He said he and other boys used the garage as a clubhouse. Sgt. Colando continued question- jing in the presence of the boy's |parents and he finally said he had ‘set fire to the school twice. * 1d bd He was taken to the school with his father and pointed out exactly how he broke in each time, He denied any reason for setting the fires, saying he liked | his teacher and got along fine in school. l, i land” in labor-management rela- tions, One Democratic member of the committee, Sen. Patrick Mc- Namara of Michigan, refused to sign the huge yearend report, however, branding it “anti-labor bias.” * * * The unions against whom the ‘committee attack was leveled are ithe Teamsters, the Bakery Workers, the Textile Workers, the rating Engineers and the Allied Industrial . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hearing Postponed A hearing on a motion to have a visiting circuit judge hear trial by Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger against Pontiac General Hospital following his ouster as qa staff surgeon, was postponed today until Thursday. Attorneys for both sides agreed to the postponement because of a crowded docket today in the court- room of Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Judge Adams, who is scheduled to begin trial of the suit April 8, has been asked by counsel for Dr. Sullenberger to hand the case over to an outside judge since it has “ey Sullenberger Motion | of a $250,000 damage suit, brought _ DETROIT (#—United Auto Work- ltalk y cont t th G New Mexico alks on a new contract with Gen- pecelveélan -jamount of publicity and is of in- and its citizens. on his body. Wall Comes Down ‘eral Motors Corp. a rp Longfellow was set on fire Nov * * . . | , [24 and Dec. 7. The first incident! ter GRANTS. N.M. ( — Hez Vi President Leonard Wood W L & L k | 0) ill M it ‘ vere ares ae ox are = earth-moving eaulpmient churned ig ny Poems "Us inter Ingers on reat a es on rlonvi e an Hee ttenaper aes ae Ona ta oe ey : and hos- ithe |} An Ortonville man was killed room, ‘Saturday when one wall of a farm- gutted. house he wes tearing down col- lapsed and fell on him. | Richard Green, 59, of 2211 Allen Rd., had been clearing property| he had recently bought on Bird) root, north. of Bali Eagle road, second one, a _ second-floor ‘pital, the boy's homeroom, was| on the other hand, have ~ urged Judge Adams to hear the case himself, into a muddy mountain valley to-, \department, will head the union day to dig for clues to the cause|negotiators. Also appearing for of the crash which killed producer the union wil] be Woodcock’s ad- Mike Todd. _ |ministrative assistant, E. S. Pat- es # ‘terson and the assistant. director “The plane hit at an awfully of the GM department, E. J. steep angle — practically straight | Moran. down,” said Phillip Goldstein, in- : vestigator in charge of the Santa} William Horner of UAW Local Monica; Calif., office of the Civil 664, Tarrytown, N. Y.. will be Aeronautics Board. |chairman of an 11-member bar- Some persons theorized that the gaining committee representing crash may have been caused by! workers in GM plants across the : nation. Others on the commit- More Todd Stories | | \cock, in charge of the UAW's GM C. of C. Banquet to Draw Many GMC Executives He was found by Joseph Law. An impressive array of General Motors Corp. execu- peice, ok 163 } Meise St., Ontonvile| ‘tives is expected Wednesday at the Pontiac Area Cham- | His y was taken to the Sherman Saneral Tiscielia Oriomvilie \ber of Commerce annual banquet that will pay tribute to the automotive organization’s fiftieth anniversary. * * * tee: Pages: 2 and 15 Leo Haley, Flint, vice chairman; ih. icing, which pilot Bill Verner, 45, Frank Kleinfelder, Framingham, had reported only a few minutes before the plane went down Sat- Mass., secretary; Sam Seirmarco, Flint; John DeVito, Cleveland, Ohio; George Luettgen, Milwaukee, Wis.; Leon Ham, Saginaw; Emery VERY Nine of the corporation’s top leaders have accepted invitations to attend the+¢ field, vice president in charge of banquet as honored guests, chamber manager John H. ‘Hirlinger said. In addition Louis C. SATISFACTORY! The advertiser who placed the little swap ad reproduced below said they made a very process development. Five Fisher Body Division of- ficials slated to attend are, Thom- ,as F. Weithorn, Pontiac plant man- Driscal, Grand Rapids; Ralph ‘Drumm, Detroit; Charles West- iphal, Detroit, and Paul Wade. Wil- low Run. urday. Some pilots on the scene said it appeared that only one engine was working when the Lockheed Goad, Gen- Lodestar — the Lancy Vim mi ecepeneprns eserpeseunnvrsvs egy 2 imrasromn Gi tactey nit edetn ith Got erik smashed roun AG i CLE EER satis : you || ors vice president, will ager; R. A. Boehne, general di- ploded info tne grown ? have something you don't | appear as the main speaker and rector of the eviactrial: fof = I ii d P need, try a “Swap” ad, they relations Wreck. red nio ay S Fress work wonders! bet J. lees aa vice'section; E. J. Hanson, general recKkage was scatte over ptt wes gue zg pres’ ent @ gene manager of manufacturing manager; Joseph half an acre. One engine and| © "#:siiiAksGiiressae TAROE 18 CU. PT DEEP -prerze, | Pontiac Motor Division, will also|/R. Hainline, director of public re- other portions were buried feet] Comics ......... sscsccesens al would like to swap for smaller one, | attend. lations, and C. W. Moyer, general deep in a fused mass. County News .,..........., 16 in good cond. FE 4-3780 after 5. 1 Here's the list of other honored) factory manager. ‘guests: i i Identifi é ? oa: s remains eae weve. vecovns a = ae ween : : ™ meine rene — Sees | satpsietnaleetall wersrestceseesssesse BATTLING HURON ICE — A reminder that ice for the Huron Cement carrier S. T. Crapo. | To Place Your Want Ad Anthony G. DeLorenzo, vice ‘ : eves , were mate in°a telephone com-| Obituaries ....... Sesovseseee © ae ae ee ; <1 president in charge of public re. |P€ honored at a reception begin- , parison of dental charts by an| Servicemen’s News oo | spring is still young is this ice jam above Port Coast Guard cutters Acacia and Tupelo are DIAL FE 2-8181 : dens: 8 BO idee vie, (ning at 6 p.m. ) Albuquerque dentist and Todd's! Sports ............ ""y¢-19 | Huron. The Lake Huron jam was so tough that working at the freighter’s sides. The Mackinaw’s saa saad |= nae ey Ls nat a vite Ticket information is available at New York dentist, Dr. Samuel] Theaters .............. 29 | these ships had made only ten miles progress by captain reported unusually heavy ice, up to 20 Just ask for the Pr Pantiac Motor Division’ Pron, {the Chamber of Commerce office ’ tist, : eocouonououot. scat after taldvine Port 1 . ; : § _ of Pontiac Motor Division; Philip |_|... , Pritz. The remains of screen writ-| TV & Radio Programs .... 27 | | oday, ving | uron yesterday . feet thick, was being encountered. The Crapo oak IM inca’ veo gecshdont ‘andl Hirlinger said. er Art Cohn, 45, were identified| Wilson, Earb .............. 27 mortiing. The Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw and a sister ship, the John Boardman (not WANT AD DEPT. | general manager of GMC Truck 1 by & money clip he carried. Women’s binant sdhnnfncd (left foreground) is the workhorse breaking the shown) are upbound to Alpena. la Coach Division; R. M. Criteh- Prag oper needs sharp * ’s. Top 8-0488, . ; Theater Trip Reservations Open Today, 4 See Pg. 2 Coupon / : * 4 . & : . 4 | : =o THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1058 _ TWO Charge 5 Unions Stole $10 Million (Continued From Page One) Workers, formerly known as United Automobile Workers-AFL. MANAGEMENT SIDE Named on the management side were labor consultant Nathan’ W. Shefferman; New York garbage czar Vincent J. Squillante; Marshall Miller, former aide to a New York legislative group; Anheuser-Busch, Inc.; the Conti- nental Baking Cempany; Sears Roebuck and Company; the Whirl- poo! Corporation; the Fruehauf Trailer Company: the Mennen, Company and 8. A. Healy Con- struction Company and other firms. * * * A seven-man majority .of the, You can parlay a strong arm and plenty of willpower into $500 with the assistance of Vern Goy- ette, * * © Goyette, owner of a service sta- tion at 1365 W. Huron 8t., is offer- ing $500 to anyone who can tote j900 silver dollars for a mile with lone hand. He paid off today to Philip | Goodall, 26, whe carried the 32- | pound bag fer the distance with his wife and five children cheer- ing him on yesterday, Saturday he dropped it 370 feet shert of the goal, | Goyette plans to continue the committee branded the labor-|contest until he gets two more win- management activities disclosed in! the report “shameful and unsav-| ners, He said today that Goodall, a Fisher Body tool and die appren- ory,” but emphasized that they in tice, was only the fifth person In no way “reflect on the overwhelm-|the country to make it, More than ing majority of the labor unions’75 men took up Goyette’s chal- and businessmen of this nation, of lenge befoye Goodall won. whose integrity the committee is) * ’* firmly convinced.” Eligibility for the contest is jin ited to these who purehase a lubri- The seven, led by Chairman : John MeClellan (D-Ark), |cation, oil ehange and $2 in gas at Goyette’s station. Offers Strong Men $500 — Sunoco Service Station, 1365 W. mile. In return he got a cheek for $500 and became the first eon- HAPPY WINNER — Philip Goodall, 26, of Clarkston, gives hag containing 500 silver doltars to Vern Goyette, owner of Goyette's Two Boys Held in Fatal Shooting (Continued From Page One) er Sunday School and the shooting .,|{took place within q minute, was sick at his stomach for a while after being jailed. .“For the first time, Robert drepped some of his tough aet- ing,’ the sheriff said. ‘He had tears in hig eyes when I ques- tioned him and said ‘I wish it hadn't of happened’. After the shooting, the sheriff cornered Robert in an abandoned cotton gin, In the face of two leaded guns, he walked in and eaptured the youth, “IT must have been out of my mind to do it,” the sherif{ said today. ‘‘But somebody might have been shot if he hadn't been cap- tured. I don’t know if I could have shot at the youth. I think I would have rather have been killed my- self.’ ; The parents, Mr: and Mrs, Rehert Smith, were out of town yesterday at the time of the | shooting. i They returned here last night, from Liberal, Kan., and met with itheir sons briefly this morning at. Huron 8t., after earrying it a White said the younger brother the special | | | | The Day in Birmingham | Elm Street Paving Plans Slated for Action Tonight University Women and the Junior League, protesting the Commis- sion’s reluctance to earmark ad- ditional funds for the Shain Park improvement, Organizations and individuals have expressed the opinion that the elty should take the first step in improving the park. “ In his reports, City Manager L. R. Gare recommends, the city’s ap- proval of the rededication of ‘a sec- tion of Cole street back to the city from the Berry Steel Door Corp. The street was yacated some time a BIRMINGHAM—Confirmation of cial assessment digtrict for the paving of Elm street again is scheduled for action by Birming- ham _eity commissioners meeti tonight. The matter was last week when there wasn't enough commissioners on hand for a legal vote. . . * * * Commissioners alse will receive six letters, including one each from the American Association of Clash With Reuther Doesn't Upset Solon WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz) is unper- turbed about his coming oe with Walter Reuther at the Senate Rackets Committee's inquiry into the Kohler strike. “It Reuther wants to make donnybrook out of it, all right, he said, ‘‘but I don’t think it would gain anything.” Goldwater, who speaks in rather slow and deliberate tones, shows no concern about taking on the razor-tongueq president of the United. Auto Workers in a face- to-face meeting, possible later this week. , LJ ' ago by the city, but the company | ins 0 otf Or now has asked that it once more | appear on official maps. This, it! said, wil] enable it to dispose of, the 2.8 acres of land once con- sidered for plant expansion. * @ * Gare rejected the proposal that Birmingham fire hydrants near the Watts Electric. Co. in Troy be made available to Troy firemen. Acceptance of the réquest would open the door to ethers, a step he deems unwise. ——— Beauty Crown Bonita Brookshear, 18, Selected at Jaycee’s Sports, Builders Show An 18-year-old senior whose am-| bition is ta be an X-ray teehnician| akes the Guesswork of Home Hair Cuts! Clippe r Guides —for Butch Cuts —for Tapering Pack of three guide combs — } for close was chosen "Miss Waterterd Town-| Senier high members of the labor or management, as charged by MeNamara in a minority report. MeNamarsa, pointing out that the: stressed that their report was ‘not a wholesale indictment” of Todd Leaves Legacy of lest winner, Nixon Explains Ike’s _ _ ___' the jail, where Smith was working on @: plumbing job, They had moved! Policy here from Wichita, Kan., several) | The parents were in Liberal, ship’’ last night, coneluding the fourth annual Sports and Builders Shew at the Community Activities Building. Congregational Church Pilgrim Fellowship are planning their fourth annual spring trip. Start- ing with only eight, the present 98 N, Saginaw —Main Floor five indicted unjons comprise] , A A “only a fractional percentage” of Toddisms L . months ago. Bonita Brookshear, of 1551 Pe- | &Toup will see 35 young people America’s 189 international un White said there was no previ-| trotia St., West Bloomfield Town- | 84 four adults leave by char- ions, said the majority report; HOLLYWOQD (INS) — Pro- ous record on ithe ae 7 | ship, was awarded the bonor aft- tered = for Chicage for 8 | ccmasaiennoubuannen “cannot help but fairly indict) qyeer Mike Todd, as loquacious Sometime after they le "| er competing against 14 other three-day work project in the millions of American working peo- as he was pokey let al ... _ day school, White said, the boys! greg erate, : West Side Christian Parish, KIW ANIS ple and their labor organizaztions."| legacy of Toddisms” — pemarks WASHINGTON UP — Pressure of improvement but that ‘“we;broke into a store and stole four The ice al onion! ware spon.| During tis | Waster) weak! ernicc! + * © that stamped his persenality per- for a quick tax cut built up to- can't make any final judgment |.22-caliber agen pate ini soted by the Waterford Township |they will make a converted ware- T l d Ile expressed fear that the) haps better than ahything else. |day with new calls from Repub- until the figures for March are iney css was eee e on @ rifle.|Junior Chamber of Commerce. house their headquarters, prepar- ravei an majority report would be used * * lican and Democratic members of all in, and we are not prepared ‘The boys asked him if it was a * *® & ing their own meals, working and Adventure i rs oe “| gat a new birth certificate when J married Liz.” * * * . After producing one of the most successful Shakespearean ventures in theater histery — “GI Hamlet:” “| made mere money out of Hamlet than Shakespeare did.” * * * Producer Samuel Goldwyn, a phraser of memorable epigrams in his ewn right, once said of Todd: ‘‘Hollywood has three things that have saved the film business in times of crisis — sound, the big screen and Mike Todd." * * * ; The Michigan senator also criti- cized the majority's claim that the 10 million dollars represents “an average of $5 out of the pocket of every member of the unions covered in this report.” He branded this a ‘‘statistica)) perversion” that is ‘‘reduced to its true ridiculous state when ‘the $5 .: . is viewed in relation to the 15-year period." Launch Talks Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) (SUB) plan, negotiated in 1955 to provide layoff benefits for a full year instead of the present 26 weeks; layoff pay for short werk weeks; impreved holiday and vacation pay; relocation pay for workers displaced by plant move- ments, and a joint union-company committee to study the effect of automation on employment. The average wage rate at GM is $2.21 exclusive of fringe benefits which the company estimates at 67 cents an hour. These benefits include pensions, health and welfare insur- ance, layoff pay, vacation and sick leave pay. x * * The UAW says GM had 360,000 hourly workers last fall but since then has laid off 90,000 workers as result of pro- duction cutbacks, GM has sald that layoffs by mid-Febru- ary totaled 27,000. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president in charge of the GM department, says the union is entering the negotiations with no thought “of the eventuality” of a strike. Woodcock says the union hopes to win its demands through negotia- tion. * * * A crash convention wf the UAW in January added $5 to monthly dues of UAW members, effective this month, in an effort to build up a $50-million-dollar strike fund. Reservation Application Press Theater Tour: Please make the following reservation for me on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing Monday morning. June 23, and returning June 28. Appopoe Li Anesoo se its | fonndoe LNG beodétbegesdadadadac = AGGTOSR occa sen sec +400. eeleccee walvietele oo6 —_—_—— = a a am ae ae a a ae ae ame iread 1.048 acres at $5,034,000. \that the drainage beard was not Joris ¢ Nixon said there are some signs Settle Drain Case in County's Favor (Continued From Page One) | $2,266,000 and in September, 1957 ‘these figures had been changed to Judge Holland, however, noted bound by law to set the fina] boundaries ef the drainage district until foreed to do so by a 1957 amendment to the statute. * * * He considered it important that the additional township acreage had been included in the preject because otherwise it would have to drain into the River Rouge, “which is now overloaded without taking storm waters from areas not within its natural drainage dis- trict,” he noted. Judge Holland also ruled that it was legal under the statute to include in the projeet commu- nities that had not petitioned for it but nevertheless were situated within. the project's natural drainage area. He upheld the county's decision | to spread the cost of draining the: Detroit Zoological Park and Rack- ham Golf Course on the county at large and said that the proposal to credit communities financially for existing county drains was proper. - * * * Besides Southfield and Troy, the Twelve Town project would include Berkley, Madison Heights, Claw- son, Birmingham, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Westwood and Roval Oak Town- ship. Attorneys for beth sides are to prepare for a final decree settling : the case before an appeal is filed. The Weather Foll U. 8. Weather Boreaw Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today and tenight. Cooler today high 42-46. Low tonight near %2, Partly | cloudy temorrow, high 44-48. East te northeast winds increasing te 15-26 miles an hour teday and tenight. i i Today In Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding 8 @. m | 30 At & a m- irection: East. Sun sets Mon. at €:48 p. m Run rises Tues at 6 27 a m Moon sets Mon. at 11°65 pom Moon rises Tues. at 0:12 @. m see Dewntown Temperatures 70 lla om. 3 Wind velocity 12 mph | D | Se e-1a Sees Sunday in Pontiac as power. Thus, he said, he is against 't. the building, then the officers any aetion that would only raise | ontered. personal incame tax exemptions.| Sheriff White said he found Rob-_ Boosting these exemptions W&S 4+ in a second floor loft, pistols advocated by several senators.'i, each hand and pointed toward him. White said: ‘I had to bluff him. I teld him J didn’t want to shoot him but I would. Then he dropped the guns and came to me. Folies Bergere Opens Doors as Strikes End PARIS ui—The famous Folies Ree ene reopened ts goles “I asked the tough little monkey afier a three-month suspension | “here his brother was and he told due to repeated strikes. jme, ‘I don't know where he pres : Director Paul Deryal offered a ca an! - od eh hat show that surpassed eos a0 ne David was found in the base- tacles he organized ore — i beautiful girls, 1.500 costumes gnd| ment, Of the family Rome, Ur 40 different sets of decorations. all at a cost of 200 million frances —$486,000. The show had been clesed as a result ef a number of strikes by performers’ unions. * * * Union Curb Favored | WASHINGTON (UP Rep. Bentley (R-Mieh) says a poll taken in his eentral Michigan district shows 66.2 per cent of those replying favor legislation to bar use of union dues for political purposes. Canada's first steam railway operated in 1836 between La Prairie and St, Johns, Quebec, Couten Hedttatius FF By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D. D. We all have tasks to perform. Many of the things we endeavor to do require us to enlist the help of others. We must delegate a portion of our responsibilities to associates. We must motivate people to want to do their jobs without our having to use authority as a pressure. Many tasks are passed on to others because we do not want to do the jobs ourselves, Too many of us practice the questionable process of “buck passing.” Although we assign duties, we must not shirk our own responsibilities. Even in the spiritual activities of life, laymen are in- clined to “pass the buck” to the clergymen. : Some expect the ordained ministers of the nation to do all the praying, preaching, teaching and witnessing for God. We must learn that the task of spreading the message of religion is a task for everyone, We-must all accept our spiritual responsibilities. Unless we all work together, the opportunity of Lent will be lost. pe meg ee en MILLER’S FURNITURE SALE! Considering Style and Quality We Believe Our Prices Can’t Be Beat! CH oo. ceeecce ese c elec ceccsrerse cerca. PRONE. 0.20... aeee Hig nest mp ampelecere oy eas omer ea I understand that the $187 I have enclosed includes trans- [| wWeather—sunnt ces ° portation, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, - Y. Will boat trip and tour.ef Manhattan, plus other extra features One Year Age in Pontiac | ou mentioned in Press articles. ps troy none ead eu ! I also understand that if I have any preferences for a ff “Wratner tioucs ae 208 | S S f ly H room companion or am going with a small group that this Weether—Choast | ave are ere. information will accompany this reservation. | Highest and Lowest Temperatores |] | s Date in e | (Single Room $2 Extra) y,q(q "3 tn 1888 | I agree to participate in the Pontiac Press Thester Tour 4 ,,.,%d#7's Temperstore Chart M I L L E R under the following conditions: | Beltimore i ze Memphis. 60 a | : smare 3 lami 69 * 1 ocd ave, jpetuded the full payment with this reservation LD | shpat bol gy Seteteeemrey ap Ay F ° unable make the tour I understand that I shall be [cy sg t given a full refund providing I give notiee by May 23. I under- | een A i New vores te 7 : ur ni ure mpan mone a reservations wil] be made in order of the receipt "|Civeland = «7 37 Omaha oy . 0 cations and that my name will be placed upon @ wait- 4» tf tha 3 x. . ing Ust if. em not included among the first 160, Lunder- Vbuiuin | Se be Presuurgn 49 31, “Our 23rd Year at This Same Location” stand pes I wey paiistoaies in all of the schedule of events ‘ch oe vo pa o. are nebo 8 Care Delive some event beyond conrad of The Pontiac Press, ” ‘Roaghtin* # f cee $ 5&S Coxon 25 _—_ sas re oe es ty te 3 Toman 56 G0, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 : w * answers to three questions. Tied for second place were Ste- phanie Boylan and Diane Craig, * * = Of The winner will attend the ‘Miss Michigan” contest to be held at Muskegon in July. Some 6,900 peo- ple attended the show. ‘A Wrong Number? | ST. CLAIR SHORES (INS)— Maybe it was a wrong number. Police said every pane of glass was shattered in an outside tele- phone booth in St. Clair Shores and the phone reeeiver was highlighted by selections such as ‘South Pacifig Suite,” ‘‘Hallelu- jah Chorus’ and “Easter Pa- rade,” including a pageant of new bonnets, vocal and violin soloists and ‘the Jills, a vocal octet, Both the choir and octet have re- ceived first-class ratings in pre- vious performances throughout the state, The Past Matrons Club of Bir- mingham Chapter 220, OES, will meet for @ 1 p.m, luncheon Tues- day with Mrs, Ralph Main, 1817 TUESDAY March 25, 1957 Clifford Kamen Fairview Lane. Members have been asked to notify the hostess / they will not be in attendance. pulled loose and hurled 50 feet— through the plate glass window | of a pharmacy, Snow Piled Up, Rivers Swollen Northeast Fears Floods “South from Zanzibar” Colored Motion Picture Ciifferd J. Kamen after graduating from Northwestern University spent ten yedrs in the business world, bit in 1045 he decided to retyrn to his greater in- terest in foreign travel, photography and art work. While in Chieago his art studies at the Chicago Art Institute BOSTON (INS)—The threat of, Rivers throughout New England floods hung over New England as were above normal today. The the Weather Bureau said a week of Charles River at 3.6 feet was only, cool, rainless weather is needed|6 inches below flood level and Ne- to keep rivers in the area from ponset River was slightly above racing over their banks. flood stage at 9.1 feet, but so far ‘New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, The weather forecaster, however, estimated that only a sud- den thaw or a rainfall of at least two inches would touch it off. * * * it has only overflowed into low- The flood threat is posed by 3 to lying areas. 6 feet of heavily packed snow in * . + Rain and snow fell across broad area in the West and South today but generally dry weather was the rule in most of the mid-continent and Northeast. and the Chicage Agaedemy of Pine Arts furnished him with an excellent training for his new work. He ts one of the few independent film producers accredited to produce educational and classroom films for schools and television distribution by the Encyclopedia Brittanica Films, Inc. “Bouth from Zensibar” is an al) color film lecture presenting the dra- matic story of one of the earth's last frontiers, an area remarkable for its blending of strange people and cultures. is fine presentation of "The Union of South Africa” last year is well re- membered. Crofeet School Athletic, Field Open for Parking No Seats Sold at Door THE “MICHIGAN SPECIAL" NON-STOP 7 ~NEW YORK Only 2 hrs., 15 min! Other 4-engine service to MILWAUKEE - CHICAGO CLEVELAND - PITTSBURGH ~ PHILADELPHIA - WASHINGTON _ Over 90 Pct. Vote THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 ' The election for 301 representa- tives was Yugoslavia's first since 1953. An 89 per cent vote was reg- istered then, apd the government Point for Rock ‘n’ Roll poser Howard Hanson said to* day dh pas ‘n’ roll music is ‘lower than any form yet — but better than nothing if it. teaches young America to listen.’ LOS ANGELES (INS) — Com- in Yugoslav Election BELGRADE, Yugoslavia w — Reports from rural areas today indicated that more than 90 per cent of Yugoslevia's eligible vot- ers braved snow and cold winds |— to reach the polls for yesterday’s| E one-party parliamentary elections. President Tito, who ran unop-|E posed, as did all but six candi- dates in the Communist election, polled 99.3 per cent of the ballots/E cast in his Belgrade district. There 95.5 per cent of the voters turned out. The average vote in Belgrade was 92.2 per cent. regarded it as a sign of amare for its policies. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. 3 REMINGTON Electric Shaver. RECONDITIONED : —While You _. ae: Wait Service— : @ OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED TONIGHT and TUESDAY , LAYAWAY SALE! 2. &.&. 2.8.2.0. 8.8.8.8,7 JUST ARRIVED! Imported Copies of FAMOUS MAKE Cigarette LIGHTERS Styles and Sizes for Men and Women =: 59 Chrome engine - turned designs, some baked enamel, spring-action for positive lights. f SIMMS TOBACCO DEPT. —Main Floor 4 OO | SIMMS PRICE < - t - NEW 6 ERVICE—Remington factory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week. | LIMITED TIME OFFER— aries in Your Favorite ative for a oxy INCH Enlargement Why Pay 39c to 65c? JOHNSON or SHAKESPEARE Spin-Cast REELS "88 $2 Holds in Layaway Your choice of 2 famous makes —easy to operate—easy to use on any casting rod. Brand) new, latest models. Value ONLY AT SIMMS We'll make a lifetime fade-proot high gloss 5x7-inch print from any popular ‘size (except 35mm) nega- tive. No other purchase necessary —yot. pay ONLY lic. No limit— order @s many as you wish. ‘ EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Converts Casting Rods Into Spinning Rods “AIREX’ SUPER-SIZE Conversion | Black and White Handles | Snapshots Only at Simms— * DATED Prints * DECKLED Edges * Lifetime Quality * NEVER FADE ® SHARP Contrast New ‘Electric Eye’ process se ANTEES best possible prints . Only genuine EASTMAN papers “s chemicals used in our sfudio. SIMMS. TAERS | CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor —— 178 Spinning rod handle, 12 inch long with screw, chuck. Instantly converts, any casting rod into al spin rod. 2-alumnoium) reel lock bands as shown. | ) SIMMS... | $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor First in Pontiac—at SIMMS! | EASY - TO - USE -Chop-o-Matic For Meats—Vegetables—Fruits— Eggs—Nuts—Salads—F ish #199 All purpose Chop-O-Matic prepares salads, fruits, nuts, meats, in a jiffy. Just a tap with the palm of the hand. Time and work saver. So easy to use a child can do it! As pictured. 98 N. Saginaw —ind Floor E HOME LAUNDRY NEEDS SPECIALLY LOW E PRICED for TONIGHT and TUESDAY Only! 29nd FLOOR SPECIALS (We PLASTIC with “WIRE CENTER” ‘KORDITE’ Clothesline $1.95 “Value Wire center covered with white plastic, Can withstand any type of weather, Won't stretch, sag or rot. SCOCCCLLOECCOLCRSEHOEECEEOHOEOLEOECOOELOLOSCS Just Arrived! Same LOW—LAST YEAR’S—PRICE Heavy STEEL Tubing —7 Ft. Tall Clothesline Pole With GROUND SOCKET hee ? | 99 a Value Has 4-Line Hooks Sturdy steel clothesline “T’ Post with 4 line hooks, Stands 1-feet tall, ground ppc for easy installation, green enamel : ar leuecececccesceseeecsceeesceseenceecos Galvanized STEEL ROTARY OUTDOOR Clothes Dryer $12.95 ery i @% PLASTIC LINES ° Le Galvanized steel tub- ing, capped ‘ends. @ 18? FEET Comes complete with OF SPACE " 98 North Saginaw . SIMMS. se. ad SIMMS "> ~ Has Everything You NEED at LOW PRICES TONIGHT and TUESDAY SPECIAL PRICES! Cans Slightly Dented While in Transit — But All FIRST QUALITY $6.39 9 Value GALLON Cans were slightly dented while being paints—no leakers. —- of colors and white. No limit! ot. KEM-TONE PER shipped to Simms—but all are first quality Now is the Time to WATERPROOF Basements! a 10 POUNDS Choice of white and colors. Easy to apply to cinder blocks, bricks, concrete, asbestos, etc. 50 PoundCan....... 16.57 Oil-Base Odorless = Enamel GALLON “Make Dark Furniture LIGHT With ENTERPRISE Pully ane org e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e . gloss wall paint. Use brush or roller. e e ry e L e ein L ° e e el e e e e e e ms non-fading semi- | Enterprise ‘Wonder White’ U-GRAIN-IT Gloss right over the old finish! Fast! Easy!) Enamel No scraping! er Kit $2.65 Value No removing! $ 3 25 QUART No bleaching! i | 97 Choice of 6 Colors Mh af VEVVUEVEETEE: Use Free Layaway for Your EASTER CAMERA & NEEDS Even at These LOW PRICES TONIGHT and TUESDAY “SUPER SPECIALS” PF4 FLASHBULBS ! Wollensak Movie Camera | 7. ify 10 for 48c¢ | rh 69” | | $99.50 No Limit Value All {1.9 lens—regular Ne Dealers telephoto, wide angle. Quiy $5.00, holds. Same as Press 35 = _No. 5 bulbs. —— Kodak Brownie j — BROWNIE 8mm 8mm Movie | Goi Projector Cameras | 04 | $84.95 $3Q : i > Zs aiue 353s 19.99 : ad \ werd tea still. 300 watt. jens. Movies easy! Beier” pee @s snaps. t _ 300-Watt s 56” eS SSeS ooo a COO SESS 4 Kodak Brownie MANSFIELD ‘FOLDAWAY" Starflash’ | 8mm Editor and Splicer } Cameras iO) fax Reg. $39 $8.95 Seller 6.36 Camera. & flash. Takes black and white or slides. -— ee oF = A) Speedy, i Aaa editing of home movies. 400-ft. rewinds. = ate a ee ee ee ee ew ee ae ee ee ee oe oe oe ee oe Attention ARGUS C-4 Camera Owners! TELEPHOTO & WIDE ANGLE LENS $38.00 Value — BOTH FOR 00 _2 power telephoto & wide angle lens. : Easy to install. Case included. Save $20 for Easter Peeeseres :.. ed 35mm Camera soe 37° $57.00 Value $19.95 Telephote Lens—when 2 | purchased with Camera . @ 1/300 Shutter mere Lens SABRE Flash Camera $3.98 Value 1 99 Takes black & white LIMITED TIME OFPER—None sold or color—12 pictures to dealers, no layaways at this low per roll. Synchro- price. Every camera in original nized for fiash. factory carton with maker's: full Limit 1. guarantee. Get yours now. 98 North CAMERA Saginaw —Main Baad SUID osc: Hi BROTHERS VEUTEV ETT E TEETER RETR EEE ETE E Oe N error renee It’s fun and economical to change @ old, out - of - date furniture to ® modem, light wood effects. @ Easy to apply on woodwork, walls, Pd furniture, etc. WHITE only, non- @ yellowing, dust-free. e New Floors in 60 Minutes Without Work Baretta Uist FLOOR ENAMEL Ends Painting Drudgery | EASIEST TO APPLY Use brush or spread it on with a long handled lambs wool applicator! DRY IN 60 MINUTES... » © Perfect for ALL FLOORS, inside—outside concrete—primed wood—linoleum—stone @ Painting tools clean quickly in water @ Resists chipping and peeling @ No painty odor—withstands constant cleaning—tough as vulcanized rubber @ Eliminates “acid etching” on concrete 88° Both the metal pan and 7-inch ® roller at this price, Limit 1 set. Reg. $6.50 88 F Choice Colors Paint Roller -; PAINT THINNER and Pan : $1.19 Value 199 Sets FULL GALLON Value : @ Best for cleaning brushes, and ¢ thinning all paints. Limit 2. le Sole of Tested Formula ‘GENEVA’ Brand | White Outside Paint pees $4.00 Gallon le for Extra “ ? Gal. for | | Compare with paints selling for $4 gallon. 9 Tested formula for barns, fences, garages, boat docks, etc, ET simms.. $3.99 Cailon —ind © Floor Cut Even More Than SIMMS Everyday Low Prices BONUS BARGAIN BUYS for TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY! HOUSEW ARES aD LL METAL—Sturd y Construction For LAP--TV--BED--BEACH Folding Tray Tables bed, watching TV or for use at pic- $1.95 Retail Value—Each nics, beach, etc, Folding tegs. Limit 4. 8 8 18 x 13-inch tray, stands 8% inches COCKSoOHRELESECLORESOCCOROCCOE OE SCESCCCOS tall. Ideal for over the lap while in Big New Selection! ALL METAL Tray Tables 17 Yax13 2-Inch—26” Legs Use for TV snacks, barbe- cues, bedside, entertaining, etc. Scallop clip « on tray, folding legs. PITTI ry Tier TTT rrr Tubular Steel Frame — Sanforized Bag LAUNDRY CARTS $3.95 Value 222 As shown —A > back and time saver — just the right height—bonderized, rust re- sistant steel tubular legs with 2-inch rolling casters. Sanforized bag with clothes pin pocket, Limit 1, Choice of 4 Styles OPEN , SHOP NOW for TONIGHT til 10 P. M. EASTER Tonite & Tues. Sina: aie: srtigag? M fe Ladies’ Nylon ~ Reg. 89c to $1.35 60 Ga. 50 Den. 51 Ga. 15 Den, 42° 59° All first quality—42c hose are — = and leg seamed styles. 68¢ hose are seamless. ular shades in all sizes 8% to 11. » Ladies’ Spring Dresses Including Sleeveless Sun-Dresses 2 for $3.00 . @ All Sizes 10 to 20, 14% te 2012 Cotton percales in shirt waist or sleeveless styles. Cap sleeve, 2 large pockets, belted. Y; jacket. RTT rir iit iy Popular Styles LADIES’ Full or Half LADIES’ ; s >A Slips Slacks ri) 98 Val ai) $1.29 Value aoe eee 1 | Your Choice j ‘y 3 99 Sizes 10 to 20 wy Black and white ray- My Half slips on houndstooth check. Ait sizes s-m-l, Ful Also washable cotton : ?, stipe ss sizes 3 chinos. Your choice ét ° at this low price, bbb b adh barre rrr iiiiritriitiririririiy Many Designs Sm SQUARES + Pex Reg. 20c Each 121° 59° Add beauty to your f | Easter outfit with Elastic waist, tricot rayon these distinctive panties in maize, white, squares, . blue, pink, Sizes M-L. SPN LOT NIN ESTAS aan D MEN’‘S and BOYS’ 54 7 , Spring and Summer 4“ @ JACKETS - To $10 Quality First quality, famous brand full zipper styles, in solid colors, inset stripes, reversi- ble plaids. fi SSSCCSOLHOSSSSOOSSOESEOSESOOOSSESOOCEDOO B uilt-Lined Gabardine joys’ JACKETS Original $5.95 Sizes 8 & 10 Only 87 Button front, knit 4 ri deg ner lined, ullted on rayon, with red and Biggest Selections! LITTLE CHILDREN’S -- BOYS’ -- GIRLS’ Famous Endicott-Johnson “PLAYWELT” Shoes Children’s Sizes 4 to 9 Boys’ and Girls’ 8%-12 — 1-3 Unconditional Guarantee Styles for Easter, dress, school or play. Big selection now, but you'd better hurry to get yours at worth. while savings. JIMM). ROTHERS Ls nitrated THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 Ex-Menfal Patient Held in Dad’s Death mer Michigan mental patient was held today in the grudge slaying ‘of hig middle-aged father. * "62, manager of a used car lot, was shot to death while he was apparently taking a Sunday after- noon nap on a sofa in his home. held me down in life. If it wasn’t of Brown County said he would issue a first-degree murder war- ‘rant against the son, Docton Boon to Residents: of Tangier Island “We are very happy,” say resi- dents. of tiny Tangier Island these days. * Mikio Kato. ‘the Chesapeake Bay island's ho- - tel, explains it this way: land searched for a doctor. Then Dr. Kato traveled 8,000 miles -to the island from Japan and said he's stay a year. That was last April, ‘one of the islanders. He married no one knew whether they’d stay. swept through a portion of a boat yard along the Clinton River yes- terday, burning seven cruisers and house and was going to tear it! down. in dry dock at the Mears Boat Yard. He Rain, Snow, Hail, Sleet, Raging Winds GREEN BAY, Wis, @ — A for- * * The parent, William C. Stoveken, Police Chiet H. J. Bero quoted the son, William Jr., 38, as say- ing, “I killed him because he for him I would have amounted By THE ASSOCIATED RESS The winter of 1957-58 may go down in the history books as the time snow fell in the streets of New Orleans. For a change, the northern plains and the rockies, usually the worst spots, had a relatively mild winter. From Texas to Florida and up to Maine the land was swept with rain, snow, hail, sleet and raging winds. Late in November, even before winter officially started, lower west central Texas was paralyzed with to something.’’ * * * Dist, Atty. J. Robert Petijean TANGIER ISLAND, Va. # — “IT am happy also,’ smiles Dr. Du Mrs. Hilda Crockett, owner of “For almost three years, the is- During that time, he's become MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Fire * * Page counties. * * 300 others watched. The firemen would go in. A min- ute later the fire was out. They| attacked each room differently, some with fog nozzles, some with screen nozzles. * * the elder Stoveken had been . shot three times in the head. on dremen Burn the floor were found three 35 caliber ebella. House 14 Times ... for Practice CHICAGO — Some 400 fire- men played it cool yesterday as they set fire in a house 14 times. Each time they put out the fire in a minute and then they set the whole house on fire and watched it burn down. * The 14 fires were set by fire- men in different parts of the 100- year-old two-story frame near suburban Naperville. They put straw and kindling in each; room, doused them with oil and flipped in a torch. * Fire Chief Joseph Weigand of Naperville issued orders from a post 100 yards from the vacant house. At his post, »jcouple showed when the heat in eaah room reached its peak. A cision: Yes, at least for another year. Blaze Hits Boat Yard ‘Near Mount Clemens * The firemen had obtained per- mission for the project from a contractor who had bought the a thermo- Mongol Herdsmen Told to Collectivize WARSAW (® — Mongolia’s no-iran over 40 inches. The eastern) jmadic herdsmen were told today third of the nation had to dig out) ithey must end their roaming and settle down in Communist collec-|that one, tives. This ieongress of the Mongolian Cor ‘munist party and reported by the. It was an educational project for polish press agency, would spell ¢ members of fire departments in an end to a way of life un- 14 suburban towns in Cook and changed through centuries. The cattle on tough little ponies and. iliving in ornate sheepskin tents, , house / make up the greater part of Mon- golia's four million population. Communism so far has made|——-—— littie impact on them, despite the new meat-packing plant in Ulan Bator, the Mongolian capital, and the arrival there of Vyacheslav Molotov as Soviet ambassador. The Polish press agency said the congress called for collectivi- zation of the greater part of no- madic farming. It said this must be done ‘‘voluntarily’’—but within three: years. Past Winter Really Mixed-Up Affair a 14inch snowfall. That was just, damaged and windows smashed. a beginaing. Florida was hit by a hard freeze in December that ruined millions of dollars of fruit crops and killed in great pasture areas, leaving live-| blocked, hundreds were stranded stock without food. Vicious killing tornadoes swept Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Ar- kansas that same month, The new year started off with ‘a rear as southern Florida was * * * swept by the worst winter storm in a half century. Boats were swamped, trees uprooted, crops Huge sand dunes piled up over highways. Texas had torrential rains in the} south and a heavy snowblanket the north. Highways were * * by the snow, Nearly 2,000 had to flee from their homes because of floods, Near - gale winds roared across the Gulf of Mexico piling up 20 foot waves. A midwest blizzard put six-foot drifts across major roads in Mis- sourj and Kansas later in January. | ~|Kansas City recorded 15 inches of snow, } Florida was hit again in Feb- ruary, this time with snow as were other areas to the north. A week later fresh snow piled on top of th old snow in the northeast; the) total for one area in Pennsylvania; ‘its cars, roads and homes from| | * * * * * * Late in February tornadoes| decision, adopted at a SWePt central Mississippi, and n-|Windstorms roared through Texas, | Louisiana Alabama and Florida. | | a | \ Nu-Vision Optical Studio 109 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan herdsmen, following their; (Advertisement) MoreComfortWearing ‘FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose piaye discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them er so that they feel more com- fortable. No gummy, , pasty | taste or feeling. It's alkaline non= | acid). Does not sour. Checks “plate | soaaad odor breath”. Get FASTEETH et drug counters everywhere. SAGINAW (INS)—The Chemi- | Harrison Township ‘Fire Chiet Set for Rocket Work | cal Machinery Division of Baker Perkins, Inc., has announced it | ig now tooled for full-scale pro- | duction of special equipment for mixing solid rocket and missile .| fuels. SPECIAL NOTICE! | have gone through and made further reductions! FORCED TO VACATE! SAVINGS UP TO 70%! SUITS — TOPCOATS — JACKETS — PANTS! SHOP TONIGHT — OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD... , vue Spring? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced rep- resentatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of ome you can build within your budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS All Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U. 8. Government. Rochester: 407 Main St. CURRENT sb% RATE ON SAVINGS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE 761 W. HURON STREET NORTHWOOD MARKETS «888 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 303 CANS KOUNTY KIST SWEET PEAS 29 SAVE 10c Switt’s BEEF 24 & 39 ! STEW SWIFT'S PREM READY TO EAT Holiday Boneless HAMS & 69° ie SAVE _-. NORTHERN TOILET — TISSUE So —i— Northern ee a Maxwell House, Hills Bros. or ’ Chase & Sanborn COFFEE LB. VAC. vA, i CAN Chicken-o'-the-Sea © Chunk Style TUNA REG. CAN SAVE 8c! is) Look What 9¢ Will Buy—Your Choice La Homa Brand @ Green and White Limas @ Great Northern Beans © Blackeye Peas @ Jumbo Butter Beans @ Fancy Red Beans @ Pork and Beans @ White Hominy PHILIPS TOMATO SOUP PLUMROSE DEVILED HAM 2'/2-0z. C White or Colored Western Wonder . SLICED, SUGARED Strawberries 99° Greenfield’s “SILVER STAR” BACON s, 4°) Gx 12-89 SAVE 16¢ SAVE 20¢ WIT GCS SAVE 20c Limit 2 Dozen with This Coupon H THIS Cou Shadynook Grade ” AM FON! 49: EXPIRES MARCH 29 Large Choice Quality ROUND or SWISS STEAKS * Save 20 10-Lb, §, SAVE 20¢ WITH THI U.S. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES on Sack ° EXPIRES MARCH 29 2 S COUPON: _ Cavern PIECES and STEMS Mushrooms 10° SAVE 20¢ WITH U. S. No. 7 ONIONS Save 20 3 Lb, c¢ ona 2-02. CAN SAVE 4c! © EXPIRES MARCH 29 THIS COUPON! a * GET ONE FREE WHEN YOU BUY THREE All 4 Pkgs. SAVE 39¢ WITH T Swift’s Pard DOG Foop 6 1-Ib. Cans JELLO - 28° | Remus BUTTER | » HIS COUPON: EXPIRES MARCH 29, 09° © Green Peas — © Leaf Spinach PaER. SEABROOK FARMS © Cooked Squash © Peas and Carrots o THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 FIVE Carap Lee, near Hopewell, Va. is the Army’s largest quarter- master installation and training center on a permanent basis in the United ‘States. FOR Oh LAST YEAR’S SPRING OUTFIT .. made to look like NEW again .\ by CENEY’S bes Call Today DRY CLEAN By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor DETROIT — The auto makers spent an estimated 1% billion dol- lars getting its 1958 model cars to the assembly stage. If only part of the reports of contemplated changes for 1959 are correct they will spend a like amount getting next year’s cars to market. * * * Industry sources hear several ‘makers plan wholly new bodies for next year. General Motors is said its Chevrolet, ling three. cars will look alike. Front and rear: fenders will be different. So will the overall front and rear treatment. These phases of design are said to be in for drastic changes. ‘Grilles and bumpers will be of varying de- sign. There will be noticeable changes in the rear lighting as- sembly. Automobile Makers Report: $1.5 Billion to Change what limited and Ford has not dis- closed any of its planning. The design and styling of all the 1959_cars, of course, already has been decided upon. Tool and die orders already have been placed. One styling change predicted for 1959 is deeper windshields, reaching slightly father into the top of the car. This is one of the changes Chrysler made in most of its lines for 1959. * * & Chrysler, which won a larger Ford, fighting Chevrolet for the share of the overall market last That does not mean all these ‘to plan one basic body shell for biggest single share of the car| lyear with its fin and dart styl- Buick, Oldsmobile | ‘market, also has some significant ing, made no basic style changes! ,and Pontiac lines. It has been us- ichanges ready for 1959 cars. The for 1958. Some sources have been! guessing, however, has been some-'speculating greater changes may | ¢ Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot Cockroaches One Full Year Guarantee Re- No cery Stores and Restaurants. main out only one hour. signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 4-9462 From Houses, Apartments, Gro- | (Advertisement) BLAD AER HERDER MAKE YOU FEELOLD Special: Thanks to new, panhade go oy ae formulation, thou- sands of men and women now escape from old, tired, irritable and depressed from osing sleep and worrying about eakness"'—too frequent, burning and itching urination, Be Wet- ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder Irritations, which often result in secondary Backache, Headache and Nervousness. In such cases New Improved OCYSTEX usually gives quick, calming re- Mef by combating Irritating germs in acid urine; and by relaxing, analgesic pain relief. Over a@ billion X tablets used —proves safety and success. Get Laboratory Tested and Certified CYSTEX at druggist today. See how much better you tomorrow. Money back guarantee, a LISS) 3) NyNGLO]IG PNG relate SUPPORTS fitted Prope aa ® Surgical Belts | ® Post Operative Belts @ Elastic Stockings ® Women’s Sport Girdles @ Male Supports Woman Attendant { 7 ps THRIFTY DRUGS 148 North Saginaw St, RAISING THE LEVEL — More than 8,000 slum dwellings were razed to make way for these towering apartment buildings housing low- income families in Caracas, Venezuela. This tre- mendous “city within a city’’ was completed at a cost of $90,000,000 from vit revenues. I Day on Moon Lasts for Month, Halt in Sunshine Russian ‘Air Invasion’ Repulsed by Seagulls bird of a specie unknown to Italy. i bird and found on its leg a metal; CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy (INS)— ‘band with the inscription ‘ ‘Colma’ [Italian seagulls are credited with Moskwa 368854.”’ ‘the first Free World strike against | eo) NEES UNE) Care- a Russian “missile.” Ithorities who believe it migrated fully gathered scientific data in- dicates that the first traveler to jthe moon had better avoid getting | ~~ ja hangover. The morning after might last for several weeks. ' According to Dr. Dinsmore Al- ter, director of the Griffin Ob- servatory, the day on the moon is “about one ménth long.” “Tt has about two weeks of sun- shine,” he says, “and then two weeks of night.’ Dr. Alter says these month-long days have extreme temperature variations against which earthlings must be insulated. “When the sun is high over- head,’’ he says, ‘‘the temperature is about 214 degrees, just about that at which water boils on earth. “Each night, the temperature drops to nearly 250 degrees be- low zero.” But, says Dr. Alter, if man can find some sort of armor with which to protect himself against these temperature variations — and against cosmic radiation from the sun and the lack of air—he will find that the scientific advan- tages far outweigh his physical dis- comforts. * * * For instance, he says, engineer- ing miracles of construction will be made possible by the relatively low gravity of the moon. Pointing out that the moon has a diameter of approximately 2,000 miles, about one-quarter the diam- eter of the earth, Dr. Alter says objects would weigh one-sixth of their weight on earth. | He adds: “Until our ‘muscles would be- come weak from lack of strenuous exercise, we would find that we could do many things without tir- ing.’’ 6e oer 7 «CeCe ee es erclecine you KEEP more of it. So why padded erway your p Get $25 to $500 1185 North 2 Miles Northeast of Phone FE\8-9661 TOO SMALL? If time payments and other bills eat away sre! paycheck, a Seaboard ‘Package Loan” may help With our ‘‘Package Loan"’ you may tie your bills together and have the advantage of one account at one place and one convenient, sensible monthly payment instead of the many you may have now. about EXTRA CASH SEABOARD Nant ve ton Mee AG Ptepteustet” “Parking No Problem” COC reeorcooccccoccooces® PAY CHECK aycheck 8 ee Ask FINANCE COMPANY in Record Time! 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He landed near New Bed- jaune from Spain in 1704. —, Models come in next year’s cars, but Chrysler has kept its plans care- fully concealed. * * x General Motors, Ford and Chrys- ler are known to have been study- ing the possibility of producing! small cars on their U.S. assembly | lines. All have much of the pre- liminaries to such production dis- posed of, but so far as is known none will start such output so) |year. | Whenever the industry runs into ja sales lag rumors pop up that the following year’s new models will be presented earlier. Such rumors already have been heard about 1959 model cars. But it is reasonably certain | the 1959 models will reach the market at approximately the same date as did the current cars — some in October and the | remainder in early November. Rumors of earlier new model introductions usually are based on a theory that substantial design changes would stimulate sales. There were broad changes in the current models, but the decline in retail deliveries began almost with the introduction of the new lines. * * * Unless there is a sharp reversal | of sales trends during the months immediately ahead the industry will have inventory cleanup prob- lems again just as it had near the end of the 1957 model year. It has been trying, through curtailed out- put, to hold down the dealer in- ventories, but they have been mounting. , . New car stocks on March 1 totaled 869,711 units. This com- pared with 779,103 units a month earlier and with 733,000 units on March 1 last year. : * * * | The biggest accumulation of un-' sold new cars in industry records, was 903,789 units on March 1, 1956.| iis es Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours Put your tensions at ease... FOAMOTION ELECTRIC MASSAGE PILLOW by Famous R. G. 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FITZGERALD ° President and Publisher Theater World Loses Spectacular Showman One of America’s most spectacular showman died Saturday amid pageantry and violence. © +.© * Mike Todd, a story book char- acter who has been a millionaire and broke several times in suc- cession, dashed to his death with three associates on a trip to New York where he was to receive an award of merit. Todd’s “Around the World in Eighty Days” has been ticketed as the greatest money making film of all time. It was Mike at his imaginative best. The offer- ing captured popular fancy just as the producer did himself. * * * Impetuous, quick and incessantly Jumping from here to there, he cre- ated a legend along with the man. His own wife, the very beautiful ELIZABETH TAYLOR, when asked “MIKE” replied honestly, quickly, “Oh, no. There could never be another MIKE.” — And So it goes. The world spins onward in the face of a big loss in theatrical circles. Some come quietly and go the same way. Others burst across the scene with trumpets blaring, and drums beating, and exit the same way. We need both. reer Our Area Fared Better Than Most This Winter Winter has departed. By and large, it treated the United States severely, but the tiny sector where we live fared well. * x * The East was the hapless victim of many hard and drifting snow storms. In fact, the whole Atlantic seaboard suffered beyond its normal wont. The storms were unusual in severity and more. frequent than usual. . * * * Our private area of South- eastern Michigan had a spell of below zero nights and the mer- cury actually dropped to nine below on one occasion, and for three days in a rew the tempera- ture sank below the “0” point. — But aside from this, the weather was relatively mild, calm and under control. We had no ice. We had no terrific snows. © x x * Our traffic was never tied up by drifts or by slippery roads. It was an “open” winter for Oakland County. And yet, the balance of the nation took it on the chin. Florida had the worst winter in 50 years. . x k& * The Press is unhappy over bad conditions anywhere. We can’t sell Pontiac cars and GMC trucks when conditions are negative. We want every section to prosper for we'll automatically prosper with them. But Oakland County was spared the rigors of a hard winter with a belligerent Mother Nature on the warpath, Allah be praised. India’s Of ficial Tongue Likely to Be English On winning independence from Britain framers of India’s constitu- i] ’ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue 48 W. Huron Bt. Trade Mark RUSSELL Bassett, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Pontiac Press Company Pontiac 12, Michigan Daily Except Sunday Jow~ A. Riey ‘ Assistant Advertising Manager Howsnp H. Prracenatp I, Eat M. Treapwett, Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager G. Mantmatt Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager Joun W. Prrecrnats, Secretary and Editer Rorest Bo Tans, Groace C Inman Managing Editor Classified Manager Entered at Post Office Pontiac, ag second class matter The Associated Press is entitied exelustvely to the use for republication of afl local news printed in this Hewspaper as well as ail AP news dispatches. : ‘e Tue Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents # week; where carrier service is not available by fail - in Oakland, Génesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $1260 a year: elsewhere tn Michigan and all t places in the United States $2009 « x mal) subscriptions able in advance, Phone Pontiac FR 2-814: —— oe OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS x : a . whether their baby would be another’ * - THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 tion provided that after 1965 Hindi would be the nation’s official tongue ‘and English would be discarded. x x* * Observers long have felt that this could not be carried out and that the only common language of India is English. As pointed out by 50 south- ern,members of parliament, Hindi is a language of northern India and only one of a score used by Indians. It also was found that Hindi is not developed enough for modern usage and that 250,000 words would have to be coined to adapt it to current needs of education, science and ad- ministration. x * * _ Southern members have de- manded that English be consid- ered official at least until 1990. By that time, they feel, the patriotic drive for a purely Indian language would have died down and English would remain the _, official language. Indians seem to be facing the in- evitable. With so many diverse lan- guages and dialects, they can’t dis- card English which is common to many of them, including the mem- bers debating the question. The Man About Town Just Ponder This Old Teacher Writes About Her Conclusions on Life Dieting: Penalty for exceeding the feed limit. A Pontiac business man, known to_ thousands of my readers, gives me the following statement recently written by his teacher when he was in the eighth grade. She expresses her sentiments through an intimate connection with the passing years, and a long experience with human nature. She writes: “Present conditions enable a wife to put up a good argument for getting lux- uries. Through the best years of our lives my husband and I saved and saved. At times it seemed that we gave up most everything. : “Others spent their money as fast or faster than they made it. So I've now decided that we too should spend more than we earn. Then we'll be in position to ask ald, and won't have to worry about taxes. It seems that it is simply a case of spending for yourself, or saving for some- body else to spend.” Isn't there something to cogitate upon in her theory? : Cheer up, youngsters. So much of it now is used in the manu- facture of nylon synthetics, that there’s a shortage of castor oil. Now making his home in Detroit, Merritt Brownson tells me that his father once worked on mineral springs on Welcome Island tn Lake Angelus. The water was claimed to have health building values, and was “bottled and shipped to Detroit where it had a large sale. I like the “business card” of my old friend : Bill Beebe retired newspaper publisher, living at Flushing. Among his many other present activities, it lists: “Nothing to see, no cash to buy, social security victim, old time printer and country editor, story. writer, hunter, fisherman, taxpayer, after- dinner sleeper, tender hearted, tough headed, lazy and stingy, licensed liar, banquet lover, when do we eat?” A Pontiac executive has a full length mirror in his waiting room, where applicants for jobs see themselves deflated in a quite discernable manner just before they are to tell how excellent they are. ~ Another state official who is a former resident of the Pontiac area is John C. Mackie Michigan Highway Commissioner, lived near Holly a few years ago. who -Oakland County Probate Register, Florence Doty, who is my idea of somebody who really knows her job, asserts that the changing times and growth of this area is reflected with absolute correctness in the files of that office, extending back over a century and one quarter. a NRT tira Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Ann Orcutt of Auburn Heights; elighty-fourth birth- day. . _ Eber Hagerston of Keego Harbor; eighty-second birthday. a nnd Cee ah ap fA et The Study a Is Accelerated NEA Sarice Ine David Lawrence Asks: Has Recession Reached ‘Bottom?’ WASHINGTON — Has the ‘‘bot- tom” of the recession just been reached? The U.S. Department of Labor reports that the number of workers laid off and applying for unemployment benefits dyopped 29,000—to 410,500 —and that the volume of new claims was low- er in the weck March 10 to March 15 than for any week since last De- cember. This would seem to indicate a leveling off. The total number drawing unemployment _ benefits for more than a_ week's time declined by 7,600. Thirty different states reported fewer claims for the week ending March 15. Twenty-eight states had reported a decline in applications for the week ending March 8. * * * The largest declines were in New York with 9,300, Michigan with 8,200, Wisconsin with 8,100 and Minnesota with 3,300. The increases included Indiana with 3,600, Texas with 3,200 and Illinois with 2,300. Temporary layoffs in various in- dustries accounted for many of the requests for unemployment insurance. These declines on the whole are not large, and they are of{set to some extent by increases in other states. But the overall picture begins to look as if there is a certain steadiness about the unemployment chart. Recessions do not turn abruptly into booms, and it is possible for a spot check here and there to still reveal some increases in un- employment. Thus the Associated Press sampled 12 areas and found that unemployment had increased by about 150,000 from the middle of February to the middle of March. * * * If, however, the figures remain at about the same level for another few weeks, it will confirm the growing belief that the “bottom” was actually reached during the week of March 10 to March 15. It would be unwise for govern- mental policy to be based on the figures available thus far. Presi- dent Eisenhower and his advisers have been saying ail along that a better idea of what has been happening would be available when all March figures are at hand, and this will not be until the middie of April. * * * There is a natural caution here about rushing in to grant tax reductions on a large scale or to set in motion any partial suspen- sion of tax receipts. Democratic leaders and the administration have a sort of truce in effect so that neither side will take the initiative but will await a_ bi- partisan conference at a time yet to be fixed. The Country Parson On the surface this looks as if there is a good deal of high- mindedness and statesmanship sur- rounding the issue: ‘But the fact is it is rather an example of shrewdness and political prudence on each side. * * * For, since the federal treasury is going to experience a heavy deficit, neither party wants to take the political responsibility for plunging the government into a 10- or 15-billion-dollar red figure. . Once the Eis¢nhower administra- tion gives the signal for tax reduc- tion, the Democrats will offer their own plans, but they want the executive branch to say publicly : it is ready for tax reduction. For this would be giving sanction to a budget deficit of large size. * * ig Just what kind of tax revision is in prospect cannot be forecast now, except that the nation may expect a political makeshift. Such plans as those just advanced by the Committeé on Economic De- velopment in New York last week would not have a ghost of a chance. A majority of the members of Congress would never vote for a nine-month suspension of taxes. To grant a 20 per cent reduetion and then take it away in less than a year is politically absurd. What seems more likely is that the administration will come out in favor of a constructive plan for tax revision which logks toward lower taxes not just for the emer- gency period, but as a part of a long-range attempt to stabilize the value of the dollar. > * * * There is much merit in the plan because, once the boom returns, tax receipts will grow, and, if there is a continuing deficit, the pressure for cutting expenses will then be resumed. This would be a healthy development. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: he Diabetes Most Prevalent in White-Collar Workers Diabetes, like coronary throm- bosis, is most likely to-occur in persons who live by their wits, such as business, professional, clerical workers, artists and especially those who can't afford to walk to work. Finding sugar (glucose) in the urine doesn't necessarily mean diabetes. Some _indivi- duals “spill over” whenever they gorge, say, on fudge or pan- cakes and syrup. After the spree is over they be- DR. BRADY Come sugar-free (no sugar in ur- ine) and continue so until the next gorge. Elliott P. Joslyn, A.M., M.D., Se.D., in his famous textbook “Treatment of Diabetes Melli- tus” defines trie diabetics: “Patients whose venous blood sugar on an unrestricted diet is 0.13 per cent or more, fasting, or 0.17 or more after a meal, with simultaneous glycosuria’’ (sugar in urine) “which is plainly related to diet. Glycosuria is considered essential for diagnosis of diabetes." The blood sugar of a healthy per- son after an overnight fast may be as low as 0.07 per cent or as high as 0.12 per cent. In booklet Training for Diabetes (35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I describe the most economical test for sugar in the urine — as given by Dr. Don H. Duffie in his “Book for Us Dia- betics.”” Also the simplified Clini- test method and the still simpler Tes-tape — both convenient for seélf-testing, I offer readers these sugges- tions, which may prevent de- velopment of diabetes or bring about vast improvement in health and vite in many cases where there is no particular diabetic tendency: 1. Topping off a square meal with dessert is OK for. children who play hard, young athletes or those who do hard manual labor. It's all wrong for youngsters who don't play hard, sedentary folk or for adults who live by their wits. 2. Every one past 40 needs not less than two miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day, or the . health and hygiene, dentist's, are functionally ef- ficient at 40. 4. Wheat, not bread, is the staff of life. If you wish to learn why, send me stamped, self-addressed Se Eee eee ey iy | Sa won SHER e ’ Voice of the People ] ( Urges Movement to Sto Sabbath Commercialism— How many of you “amen” shouters, “‘believers” and Bible dusters barrel from Senday ‘werahl services to the nearest supermarket to do weekly shopping? Sunday commercialism is proof that too many so- called Christians are phonies = = a Within a few weeks after my usual shopping haunt began Sunday sales, prices went up on most items. Drive by and observe the maze of burning lights, busy clerks and carry-out boys and ask who's footing the bill. Is it the supermarket? It’s all of us, paying the penalty for idiots who defy God’s command to * keep holy the Sabbath. x * Let's give up Sunday shopping. When they no longer meet over- head, they'll soon close up, lower prices and give Sunday back to God. All ministers in all churches should unite in a concentrated movement. ‘WJR Fine Station Except One Thing’ Will someone who has drag please tell WJR to quit those no good calls around the nation when they sound as though the man from out of town was talking with his head in a barrel or a mouth full of crackers, or both? . WJR is a fine station and it has Bob Reynolds broadcast from Florida like a human . But the most of their out-of-town interviews are for the birds and sound as though this was WJR’s first day of broadcasting and the machinery wasn’t working well. If they can't improve these out- side interviews, have them repeat- ed by a man in the station. I hate to listen to 1922 broadcasting in 1958 and so do my friends. Suggests Advice _to the ‘Lovelorn’ If Poor Joe is so in love with the braying of a donkey, he can get some records of ‘‘Good Old Joe" Truman. . _ALB. Gillie 65 Lincoln . ‘No Icecapade Equals This’ Billy Graham pointed out that sin is the basis of all our problems and that we are spending millions to combat symptoms when we should be attacking the root. When the invitation was given, the silence was broken by the rustling of feet of literally hundreds of people making their way to the front where they confessed Christ. There have, no doubt, been many Ice- capades at Olympia, but certainly there has been nothing more in- spiring than the Christ-capade. Sally. Cole 7S. Tasmania ‘Things Are Tough Everywhere’ Things are really getting tough. My little six-year-old son came home from school and instead of saying there's no school tomorrow, he said “I'm laid off for Friday.” Wonder where he’s heard that. Jewel Moore 679 E. Tennyson ‘Is He Qualified to Judge Others?’ If we look closely on the second page we find a small article about envelope for the little lesson Wheat ‘the head of General Hospital being to Eat. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal not. disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered b Dr. William Brady, if a stam: self- addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge. Is this man who endan- gered life and property with a ton and a half of steel qualified to pass a sober judgment on anyone? 7 Mrs. E. Wheeler 11 Virginia Outraged Union Man Writes Against Increase I believe in unions but when the whole nation is down a little, why do union bosses want to raise auto wages again and make prices still higher and put more men out of work? Can't we help ourselves and everyone else by not asking for an increase? Still Working Wednesday Opinions Differ About Vacations To answer Margié’s question in the VOP, no man and wife should ever take a vacation: apart. What did they get married for? It stands to reason they'll have a better time together. Aren’t they in love? Four Years Married Margie, take separate vacations. When God joined you two he didn’t do it with a ball and chain. He did it by love and respect. Both of thoSe will increase with a little separation. You'll really appreciate each other more than you ever have before. A man's outlook broadens when he takes time off and goes fishing or hunting with “his gang.’’ You do the same and just don't sit home, that's all. Have you own splurge. Take a trip with another girl companion. You'll have a wonderful time. T. and L, ‘Not Necessary to Cross Ocean’ It isn’t necessary to cross the ocean to find a tramp like Ingrid. Just one example is a neighbor who has three children, each with a different father as she’s been married and divorced three times. The oldest is 18 and the mother’s going with a 23-year-old. She mar- ried a 20-year-old once and it lasted a few weeks. The children are ashamed of her and the young- est goes home from school cold and hungry to an empty house. Did someone say delinquent ‘‘chil- dren"? Distressed Neighbor Canada’s Started; We'll Be Next’ Canada’s unemployment at the end of February was less than in the middle of the month. They're on the way up and we're next. _ Canuck ‘ Praises Operation on Television Why don’t we have more TV like the operation? That's instruc- tive and helps us all learn about ourselves. We had a party of seven and every one waited until the end. Neighbors Case Records of a Psychologist: . Don’t Become Dependent on Pills Martha is a “tranquilizer” pill addict. She tries to dope up her mind so she can't see her dilemma. It would be much more sensible to analyze the problem and solve it. Then she’d save money and |essen the burden on her liver and kidneys, for those organs must do extra work whenever you take such pills. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-361: Martha G., aged 43, is overwhelmed with anxiety and fears “Dr. Crane, I finally started using tranquilizer pills,” she con- fessed, ‘‘for I had to get some relief or I felt I'd lose husband thinks I should not become DR, CRANE a slave to any type of drug. “What do psychiatrists think about tranquilizer pills?’ CHEMICAL CRUTOHES . “Crutches,” even of a chemical sort, are very helpful when they are actually needed and when they are used properly. But the usual purpose. of crutches is to support an ailing patient for a brief time until his broken bone will heal or his nervous eppre- hension can -be allayed. It is‘ unwise to lean on crutches chronically unless you are a per- . manent cripple like some of our equivalent in other general exer- polio cases. chee, tony well, My A recent report from a sitigle 3. Both vite @rid liff expec- ‘manufacturer said he had pro- | tancy depend mainly on how duced 30 billion tranquilizer many teeth, ‘your own or your y: ant year! ? { . 4 : And the tranquilizer market does not include the $58,000.000 annually spent on gleeping pills. Most of those pills were unnecessary. For the real solution to undue _apprehension and neurotic fears of chronic ‘worry warts” like Mar- tha, is to face the issue and ana- lyze it. * * * Why try to dope up your mind so you can't think clearly? Why try to deceive yourself into think- ing your problem no longer exists? That's also the folly of the drunk- ard who tries to escape from an unsolved problem via an alcoholic binge, . DON’T BE A COWARD Don’t be a coward who tries to drug his mind into a chemical or alcoholic stupor. Face the music. Tear your problem apart with vicious delight. Analyze all the pros and cons. * * * Then you can usually avoid the financial outlay for sleeping pills, tranquilizer drugs and liquor. For example, why was Martha so neurotic and scared? ; Simply because she was in the , menopause! But that notion is entirely false. It has been exploded for a genera- - tion in this clinical column and by leading doctors. everywhere. . However, Martha hadn't read a a 2 She admitted nervous tension! fa | and insomnia, but never actually faced the dreaded idea that she had lost her ‘‘oomph" and sex appeat ’ MENOPAUSAL PANIC Actually, the female womb is much like the vermiform appendix that is attached to the intestine. Both are comparatively excess baggage. You can have your appendix re- moved, yet there will be no inter- thereof. = BS ind; 5 yi =o syn ut | i - So send for my booklet “Howto Avoid Menopausal Complexes,” en- | closing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit), Always write Dr. George W. Crane of The * 4 PAINT SALE! Banh hn Le Me hh he he he he he he eh te te te i i i i acl tl tM Ni hi Mi i i Nh i he he th PAY REGULAR PRICE OF $5.95 FOR 1 GALLON, 3 SECOND GALLON 3 ONLY Ile! 4 $ Your Choice of: HOUSE end > TRIM © EXTERIOR > PRIMER © FLAT ENAMEL ? GLOSS ENAMEL @ SEMI- GLOSS @ PRIMER SEALER UNDERCOAT > VINYL WALL BOND (Latex) rv @wuvevvuvwvvvevge™ i i i i i i i i i hi i th wv vw Counter Tops V3 Off 5-Pc. Deluxe Bath Fixture Set Beautiful $ 3 95 Black China ew SSS EV OCC CCC VC CCC CC UCCCCCCCCCCCCC i i i i i iii li i i i Li Li hi i i Li i Li hi in Mi Li Mi ha li hi i hn hin hin hn ti in, he te ip tp ip in, tn, eA = “Stop clowning. Herbert. and come down this minute! I want you fo go over to the B & G TILE OUTLET for some kitchen wall enamel!” Genuine, First Quality INLAID LINOLEUM FLOOR TILE gv x9" > € Ea. Splatter Asphalt TILE 4° Each PLASTIC WALL TILE INCOLORS _ | € Each CORKTONE Asphalt $ gam 60 > TILE 3 Shades vwwvueuvuvuvuvvvevvewvewvedf. rruey Se he he be hh ie in tn nh nn mia atatat at OVO CC CCCCCCCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ryvVvvuwuvVvwTVTVT@C* al le ll le i li hb hte hn i tp bp pn te hd rwVreVrerrrVveTCTCeVC eC CCC tk 4 wiv Box of 80 Open Monday, Thursday. Friday ‘til 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday ‘til 6 ryVvwueervvervrvvuveveCrCCC a i i i i i i hi i Mi ti i hh Mi hi i in hh tt dt be bn i tt tt (—) 7" errre ree eo eee ee Oe OC OCC CCC CCC CCC CCCCCCC BRAND NAME q COMPLETE SET ¢ a ia an Man Ma a MM Me Mn Mn Mn Mn Mn a A Me Mn ti i tt i i i rwvvvVvvuvueVvuVvvTVTVTTTTCCTe ~~ eee eee eee eC ee ee OO TCU UU VT OVC CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCrOAm | Bob Considine Says: 3 Dag Conferring With Russians’ U.N. Leader Indicates Disarmament Will Be: Major Topic -ewwyuee, * ‘wrt wvvvVY 4 MOSCOW & — U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold be- gins a series of meetings with Soviet leaders today. He said he *labout to ask of them more than DETROIT (INS)—In the course of talking to various spokesmen of the auto industry about Walter Reuthar, the UAW boss who is they are willing and/or able to part with, one notes two things: (A) Industry leaders are indig- nant about him, and (B) they have a grudging admiratidn for his ,expects no specific results but re- jgards the discussions ag “impor- tant in themselves.”’ | Daan ln ln lina A ln Ml Ml Mi Min i Ml i Mi Mi he oe hi ee ty * * * Hammarskjold is expected to >» remain in the Soviet Union PUVeeeVUVUU Ye UVC UCUCCCT CT CCCCCCCrCrCr }'party chiet Nikita Khrushchev. 4 On arrival by Soviet airliner, »|he told newsmen he had ‘“‘no com- P/ment at all’’ and turned down a request to greet the Soviet people over Moscow radio because he saw “no point to that.” The Swedish diplomat told newsmen in Helsinki that disarm- ament probably was ‘‘of the great- est interest among-the topics” he would bring up in Moscow, a@though he expects no definite results. He presumably. will try to persuade Soviet leaders to return to the U.N, Disarmament Com- mission. ¥ rwwvvvvvvevuevTreT * * * The Soviets have refused to \Participate in the 25-member yigroup because Western nations » outnumber the Communist states. » Soviet proposals for a summit » conference also will probably be » | discussed. lfalian Flying Friar fo Appeal Conviction BOLOGNA, Italy uw — A leader , of Italy’s ‘Flying Friars’’ says he » | will appeal] his conviction on Dal Al i ln le A i Me Mi Mi i Me Ml hie Me Mi Mi Mi hie hi hi hn rYwwvuevvyvvvevrvvuvevrervevurvrvrqTce'™ wv a4 v > q . 4 4 4 i a te y through Thursday. He almost cer-jabout that. > tainly will meet with Communist! Jack Crellin drive, determination, dedication, and ability to ‘land on his feet when either he or others almost drop him on his head. * * Reuther is tough. No question: of the Detroit. ‘Times tells us of the time he vis- ited Reuther after he had almost Nniraculously escaped death at the hands of a would-be assassin with a shotgun. * * * “There he was hobbling around the place in the big plas- ter cast,” Jack recalled. “It was painful just to look at him in that stifling heat. I finally said, ‘You must be in great pain. Why don’t you get your doctor to give you a shot of something to ease it?’ But he shook his head and said, ‘No, I talked to some people and they tell me that narcotics or anything like that would slow up my recovery. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 Industrialists Ad night and day for months and |more articulate and dramatic than months,” The day we saw him Reuther was natty in a powder blue busi-| guage free of profanity. ness suit, shirt of a third shade of blue. He can speak as impressively from| repeated charge brought more a chair as on his feet, is infinitely « f most of the men he'll be battling |the next two months. His gestures lare sharp and incisive, his lan- darker blue tie and No question stumped him; no from him than a delighted laugh, or his answers short. x *« * WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- scramble as few as possible to guess my line. Answer Oppeors under crrow, reading downward. 1 PLAYA ..... td rE tice tool and die maker troit, Saturday's answer: Belt, cRoss, rQund, sWing, puNch —-Bout, glOve, on Saturday, seemingly tinged with a mixture of disbelief and patient scorn. His agate eyes, encased in cheer- ful-looking wrinkles, brightly an- ticipate each question, showed miany lively emotions as he re- plied. He is not a man who keeps either his union demands Reuther was born in Wheeling, Wheeling Steel in 1924, joined the Socialist Party, moved on to De- Ford fired him in 1932 for cam- caught in a hurricane near Rhodes| and nothing has ire Reuther’s Drive eral months in a * * Nobody, including jover the next two Legirey 4h AR f . ; ; isity. He started out as an appren-|ouiq make or break the world’s with’ most mercurial labor boss. jpaigning for Norman Thomas. He and his brother Victor, then a \Detroit strike leader, decided to tour the world, studying working conditions, They worked for sev- plant, but he is today an out- spoken anti-Communist. Ito know just where he’s headed W. Va., Sept. 1, 1907, and had from here. Much will depend on | three years at Wayne State Univer. |his Performance and achievement GOT A A GAS COMPANY PERMIT . EN ] for YOU! Get GAS HEAT at its best-with Mueller Russian auto * himself, seems That months. | WEDDING r ; 20 Perished =| eg. ‘I Fear 20 Perished = Ss: ‘| on Greek Vessel 5 1 TONE - ATHENS, Greece () — The 3 otatoy obs small Greek coastal vessel Dode- : canessos today was reported miss- TH SOME Z ing and presumably lost with 10 pod é SS 8 crewmen and 10 passengers $ 95 7 DANCECE = atoars 8 DLIES . *_* | Easy Press reports said the ship was, Terms | Georges-N (4 KARAT GOLD Matched 1 Climatro! _ There is a size and | type to meet your needs and budget Son! {—— LOU JANKA Heating & Air Conditioning Sales & Service RINGS 177 Edison, Pontiac iBus. FE 4-381) ewports Nites FE 4-0445 charges of disturbing a Commu- Pinist meeting. He was sentenced p to eight months in jail. x * * The Rev. Tomaso Toschi was P convicted of creating a public dis- » turbance at nearby Fano last year ‘ after he tried to answer criticism » of the Catholic Church by a Com- » munist candidate for municipal office. The priest was accused of in- » terrupting the. candidate. He con- > tended his turn to speak came 2, while the Red still was talking $ and he had interposed to ask per- 2 mission~to ‘speak. 4 * * le i i le wryvv * Father Toschi helped organize . ‘‘Fraternitas,” a group of monks » dedicated to fighting communism. y The monks, who travel by auto- » mobile and motor scooter from y their monastery near Bologna, are > known as the ‘Flying Friars.” County Births Following is a list of children born to Oakland County couples as recorded in the County Clerk's ,effice. Only the father’s name is | ryvvvVvVvvvTVTVTVTVTVTeTCTTC i eM tl 5 James E. Miracle 192 W. Rutgers metas M. Mickelson 397‘. Lincoln- view Bertus E. Nijhof 79 Lafayette William A. Newby 3125 Grant David A. North $198 Joangay Kenneth M. Norris 224°W. Cornell Frederick E. Kinser 108 Norton Alcuin G, Kampsen 1356 Avondale Wayne G. Krug 1182 Dydley James W. Houghton 2872 Sunderland Clarkston Robert Gourand 1612 Sashabaw Arthur L. Gruenwald 9194 Menominee Donald A. Green 5198 Drayton Ronald L. Jones 6190 Gunnydale John R. Harris 4680 Independence Steve Karpovck 4363 Pelton Ervin E. Mullinaz 4901 Rioview Orville C. Odden 6191 Ascension Nelson 8. Oliver 9220 Crosby rwuvvy vevvevuvvuvwde' al i i i Li i La i he be e — 8 3 a be! 5 5 ES 3 2 3 3 = a 2 e Donald L. Bovee 4836 Hillcrest James W. Bronson 5134 Cecelia Ann Eston 3 Ss ® bs 3 f=] - pr a 3 Q 5 = 8 2 = 3 2 a ™ vw! a i°) e wr 2 Paul C. David 6515 Cloverton Harold A. DeLongchamp 6914 Tappon John E. Roy 3 Garden James F. Rowland 8783 Beachwood Donald F. Miner 9813 Norman Edwin B. Stevens 5269 Dravton Jack E. Wethington 4919 Waldon Jerome 8. Wilford 91 N. Main Dl lll ll i Mi i Mi hi i hi hi hi hi hi bi hi hi he te te he te Three Soviet Scientists Visit Zoo in Chicago CHICAGO — Three Soviet atomic scientists visited the Brookfield Zoo yesterday—at their ‘request because they said they had heard of it in the Soviet Un- fo ll Ml A Mn i Me he A m. The scientists asked zoo attend- ‘ants to see ‘‘something that smells very badly.”” They were shown a ‘skunk. They talked with excite- ment when they heard the rattle of an American diamondback rat- tlesnake. The scientists from Moscow Uni- iversity, Victor Spitsyne, I. T. Al- adyev and S. V. Mamikojan, came ‘to Chicago last week to attend the 1958 Nuclear Congress. (Advertisement) - People 60 to 80 Copy Down This Name and Address Now... ... and write today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000. life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or letter, giv- ing your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins.-Co. “.« 3 West 9th, Dept. L7521A - Kansas City, Missouri There is no obligation — and no one will cali on you, You can handle the entire ‘transaction by mail. A i i i i lt eh he he —_—— i i i i ll i ta i i a i i Mi li ti i i hi i li i i i i ll lo i eh te he i te i i ti, i i i All items are first quality With rere exceptions, which are so indicated FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9! 24x36” reversible rugs in gay cotton multicolor designs SALE! contemporary styling * Monday through Scturdey 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. with accent on simplicity at a special savings price! CHINA TABLE LAMPS $6 Reg. 9.98. Tall graceful :styles eet soft colors with brass plated mountings and match- ing washable shades, FEDERAL dept. stores Saginaw at arren, Pontioc List 97.95 Throttle faelalaael| on handle rit rece Guaranteed all-steel housing Is Reg. 1.69. Cotton looper rugs re- eae inforced with nylon to give longer Cc j ea wear. Ideal for_all traffic areas 99 | s in your. home. Save today. : “, 22” Deluxe Gemco © GIANT ROTARY = POWER MOWER Pe Brand-new far 1958 with power- #8! packed Clinton 2/2 H.P. motor Fast-action \ i ° Plenty of power in this 2144 4H.P., 4-cycle Clinton engine. Fast action recoil starter and fingertip throttle control on handle which is full swing- over style for mowing in any direction. Stag- gered wheels to pre- vent scalping with supertraction cog \ tread rubber tires. Save lA Mulcher included ot no extre cost over 20 on 12- can stand it.’ Well, he did. And Match, Boxer, fEint, Ring. | am Joe been heard from her since then. | lewelry Dept. he got back the use of his hand Oo es er bee Novis: A widespread air and sea search 74 N, Saginaw St. by squeezing a little rubber bali proved fruitless. | . / SALE! _..each with its own drawer # sttlieeelies. wane Sh play “Catwalk” Occasional tables Save now on step, end or cocktail. styles sturdily con- structed in bi; gen erous size Ww . dy drawers.. Buy one or a matching set to beautify your | home at savings! | PLAY GYM Catwalk is a 3-ft. safety ramp above 9-ft. slide »88 D 5s A playground of fun in their own back- yard will keep them happy and active all ee Sturdily Pome with « an swinging ladder, swings, ’ rings; bars and double skyrider. Priced : so low it pays to get oct for summer fual + 4) Se ae eer ee ee a ete ees a a ss ¥ = - = eS eta eT ES SS ae RE a eee SS ig a na bet Bai as * ' t : i : a t EIGHT , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 SESS Dentists Cited. = St pete |WaterfordHead | | ; 5 , GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. ENJOY DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN for Research = =.trzee.nee.e"= to Explain Tax buy ASP’s Femnous Buy s Fam a pasture about two miles from One Receives Award his southern West Virginia farm Will Outline Methods, . Fancy, Young, Top-Quality, Completely Cleaned for Studies of Cancer tome yesterday. , | of Assessing Property in Salivary Glands |_Coroner Oliver Ashenaur said oF Association Meeting died of exposure and ‘‘there was : DETROIT «® — An Indiana re-/no evidence whats>.ever of foul; Because of the large number of| titioners have been cited by the! as oe od Jn echace on have appeared before the Board of Tokeriational Assn. for Dental Re. (UGn& “ational * Review inquiring about how their : ; search for outstanding accomplish- shoulder-to-shoulder hunt for the Property is assessed, Supervisor Oe ments. ichild since his disappearance last!Elmer Johnson is accepting invi- * * “ Monday. tations to association meetings a C L '@) S 3 D Indiana University Dental School, le | ‘received the group's Hatton Novice | lams ams ple do not know how an assessor Award for studies into the growth eS wk evaiuation figure,’ | Johnson said. glands of the mouth. “It is almost impossible to . Dr. Harold Hillenbrand of Chi-| anners explain, without illustrating, the cago, secretary of the American, intricacies of assessing. Each orary member and Dr. Edgar J.| Calls Move to Stymie different problems,” Johnson Coolidge of Evanston, IIl., an hon- Mental Health Program said. The awards were made at the ; first speech at the April meeting a 1] ed iek the eae, Seo aay er of the Drayton Woods Subdivision Dr. Ned 5 wal * Phil linto Republicans over the weekend| Final hearings by the Waterford r. Ned B. Willams of Phia-ifo- what he said was a “cruel” |Township Board of Review will be Are ; = jand Dr. H. B. G. Robinson of .,. ae : d the township hall you wasting !Columbus, Ohio, was elected vice change (he ps! s1c 2 nent al steal ey a ee president, Dr: Frank J. Orland o the beauty of Chicago was named editor of the i * p b M C | association's Journal of Dental Re-| Republican Senate budget oS ro ers ay a me jhis investigation showed the boy search dentist and two Illinois prac- play.” Waterford Township taxpayers who icollege students, hade made a) Dr. James O. Beck Jr, of the explain the township's procedure. It's surprising how many peo-| of cancer tumors in the salivary S U N Dy) ? Dental Assn., was named an hon-) individual property owner has orary vice president. : ‘Cruel, Shocking’ He is scheduled to present his Meeting, ‘here! yesterday. | LANSING —Gov. Williams lit/Association, - jdelphia took office as president 444 shocking’ move to short- held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes- f program. your diamonds? earch ‘ners were called ‘hatchet ful you'll feel when you can wear | “It is particularly cruel to kick! again may be called to the witness and enjoy them anew! There's no | t obligation for estimates, so come CHICAGO ®—A wind - whipped ida ne nig A ntedicasy OS) in soon. ifire swept through the round- house of the Chicago Belt Line! Railroad yesterday, destroyed on rote its 1959 DY the governor in a speech at a M R | ti Are your precious stones lying un- ae ey “e Francisey in Democratic State Central Commit- amie bY e a ive WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP FRYERS used in a vaule because the settings = March. jtee meeting Sunday. are outmoded ... unsafe? Then | | He said the proposed GOP WASHINGTON (INS)—A House . let us show you how to bring : : | spending allocations for mental iz of 10 past and present Fed- them to life . . . how litde it costs Chicago Belt line hygiene reflected a cut of $2,- eral Communications Commission- to have them remounted in safe, 600,000 below the 1957-58 appro- oe ie a. en kn ed re _ oat ember indica oe me percings: How wooder: Roundhouse Gutted slau: habia wise . Mamie Eisenhower's brother-in-law | better care of patients is beginning | Rep. Peter Mack (D-III) maaericd| ito bring discharges into line with' the House unit had tound Col. Gor- ‘admissions to state hospitals.” don Moore's testimony on the| - ; x ko Miami TV license case ‘‘very in- : § di el | otive ? n nT : never ics el peor and Williams had strong words for'teresting” and said: “I am cer- “SUPER-RIGHT”—BOSTON STYLE ; THICK-SLICED, COUNTRY-STYLE . lestimated million dollars damage. Other Republican programs, in-/tain it will be even more interest- ‘ ; AOA A |cluding one to revise the state’s|ing when we get around to the; or Butts LB. 49. Bacon “SUPER- 2 ee: 1 27 16 W. HURON ST. : 1, |Jobless pay law which, he called|CAB (Civil Aeronautics Board).” ee RIGHT" Firemen fought the swiftly)+the meanest and cruelest tishhook Mack declared in an interview FE 2-0294 spreading blaze, fed by diesel oil, I ever have seen in legislation.’ that Moore had made $188,000 in CUT- FROM BOSTON-STY: | ; “STYLE BUTTS “SUPER-RIGHT” for two hours before controlling) he Coreree, after reviewing |the past five years on loans to air- SUPER-RIGHT liev jit. No air were reported. his efforts to e joblessness in,lines and trucking firms doing “SUPER. “ae ~ fr x * jthe state and to stimulate the econ-| business with the federal govern- or ea S RIGHT” = C | | ic S ee LB. C HOUSE PLANS | Lewis Sy Evans, president of omy, hinted that he has something | ment. |the Chicago Belt Line and the ‘big up his sleeve along the line} Under the circumstances, the ‘Chicago and Western Indiana Rail- of tti issile business || k id, he ‘‘cannot believ . Custom D rawn road, made the damage esti- Mor ‘Michigan. ore missie ‘pus lit isa "aeaavantage to be Mrs. TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE OL 1-8200 ‘mate. Le He said it ‘‘could mean ee Eisenhower's brother-in-law” as Le _Jict et a Sh B AN AN AS 2 . 2 5 OPEN TONITE | SHAPE OF TOMORROW ¥$ HERE Tomy IN NEW '58 S | ANN PAGE DONALD DUCK — - | WESTINGHOUSE Cake Frozen Mixes Peas White, Yellow, Devil's Food or Honey Spice 2 = A5¢ | | 10 9% A || Look WHar You L | CAN BUY FOR ONLY... {| lona Sweet Peas | (): rer SAVE | Cream Style Corn..< WASH AND DRY 16 LBS. AT THE SAME TIME® IN A SPACE 25 INCHES WIDE SPACE-MATES ; PATENTED DIRECT AIR FLOW dries faster at lower temperatures, saves money, removes wrinkles. REVOLVING AGITATOR washes cleaner, rinses better, 6-OZ. CAN cleans itself! 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AND ELECTRIC DRYER FOR EVERY NEED ERG ond DHE fhows TTT. : omens naman eee me Plus Installation Charge 2’: PKGS. 43 A&P ALL GREEN, CUT SPEARS | be == = se c Aspar agus ... 2 st OTe Combination —fnperis! Twins You CAN 88 SURE...1F ir’ Westi nghouse © OPEN | WALDORF JANE PARKER—PIE OF THE WEEK | Cherry Pie..... ‘ts' 45¢ IN 4-PACK UNITS 125 West Huron Street = Open Mon. Thurs., Fri.-Nights -—-—Phone FE 4.0581 | i eneneteieniel O Zz re =< DEPEM! FOO RS INCE Fe TEM eaes TILL 9 | 12 3% sth: ATLANTIC & PACIFIC seats. a * \ } t i ° Laughing Matter 1 flat on its face.” _ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Come- - dian Bob Hope, recently back © from a visit to Moscow, quipped “ | “Moscow is the only town in the ~ world where a Sputnik joke falls MRS. LEO J. CHRISTIAN Mrs. Leo J. (Alma) Christian, 46, of 1137 Cherrylawn St., died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. COMIN Thursday, March 27 Nationally Famous PERMA-LIFT STYLIST Miss Bee Wilson © She will assist you with your fitting needs, . © She will help you make the proper selection, FREE | GIRDLES and . BRAS You may win one of nine. gar- ments. No purchase necessary. ment. 74 NORTH SACINAW We Give Red Stamps Just register in our Bra depart- She belonged to St. Michael’s iCatholic Church. . Surviving besides her husband ‘and a daughter, Joan, at home are jfive brothers, Henry, Adolph and \Sylvester of Pontiac, Rudolph of {iron Mountain and Walter of Lake |Orion, and ten sisters, Mrs. Jose- phine Gould, Mrs. Viola Tucker and Mrs. Alvina McGran of Pon- jtiac, Mrs. Alice Freis, Mrs. Anna i\Kolbes and Mrs. Esther Day of \Wisconsin, Mrs. Freda Christian land Mrs. Angelina Malone of Her- | mansville, Mrs. Helen Aigotte of Highland and Mrs. Clara Cudnoutf- ski of Chicago.’ Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Michael's with burial in Mt. Hope-Cemetery. Ros- ‘ary will be recited at Brace-Smith ‘Funeral Home Tuesday at 8 p.m. MRS. FRED CLEVELAND Mrs. Fred. (Margaret Bridget) \Cleveland, 87, of 1755 Williams ke Rd., died at her home Sat- jurday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Vineent ide Paul Catholic Church and be- \longed to the Altar Society, League ‘of Catholic Women~ and Royal Neighbors. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marion Chase of Pontiac, Mrs. Bronica Eddy of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Colette Giroux of De- troit and four sons, William R., ‘Leo, Clement and Victor, all of ™ Pontiac. FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Cal Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Blvd. Phone FE 5-6141 Funeral Services will be Tuesday ‘at 10:00 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul with burial in Mt. Hope Cem- etery. Rosary service will be to- night at 8:30 at Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home. ARTHUR C. GRAHAM Arthur C. Graham, 46, of 280 Osmun St., died at St. Joseph Hos- pital yesterday. He was last employed at Gen- eral Motors Truck & Coach Di- vision. Surviving besides. his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gre- ham, whom he lived with, are a son, Russell with the U. S. Army, (Advertisement) 7 Arthritis - Rheumatism Vital Facts Explained FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all readers a new 36-page highly illustrated book on Arthri- tis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who of this paper, write for it. This FREE BOOK fully @X- and a daughter, Carole Ann, also a brother Albert and a sister, Mrs. Elta Farr, both of Pontiac. Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presbyterian Church will of- ficiate at the funeral service Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Sparks- Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. RICHARD GREEN ORTONVILLE — Service for |Richard Green, 59, of 2211 Allen plains the causes, ill-effects and,Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. to- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ~jLake Orion, will be held at 3 THE PONTIAC PREZS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 _ Ex-City Woman [Discover Pea Seeds 5,000 Years Old and dates are all believed to have Dies at Algonac GENEVA — Seeds of primitive! pee — at least 1,000 years be- green peas have been found in lake-mud areas inhabited by Swiss jlake dwellers of the Bronze Age Were common tury A.D. MRS, WILLIAM ee \" daughter, Martha Jane at home; Mrs. William (Anna) LeBlanc,\ gister, Mrs. Jane Matheys, and 10, of 425 Lowell St., died yester-| day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital “Tee brothers, Charles, Jack and after an illness of 18 months. Aj Percy. . VOLNEY SANFORD member of St. Michael Catholic h Church, she belonged to the Altar MILFORD — Se ne Vek ney Sanford, 72, of Belleville, who}. Society. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles died yesterday at his home, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Richard-Bird Funeral Home. Of- (Marguerite) Rossi of Detroit. Recitation of the Rosary will be ficiating will be the Rev. Kinniman Crawford of Belleville Baptist Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. Following fu- neral service from St. Michael's Church at 9 a.m. Wednesday, she| Church with burial in Milford Surviving ere his wife, Dora; one son, Robert M. of Milford; will be taken to Hunter Funeral Home in Alpena for burial in Holy ‘two daughters, Mrs. Joe Pocialik of Hoopeston, Ill. and Mrs. Roy Cross Cemetery. TROY MARCUM Smith of Ypsilanti. Two brothers also survive. Troy Marcum, 39, of 188 W. Fair- MRS, WILLIAM | Grapefruit, lettuce, and plums Helen Butterfield Was by the First Cen- Pontiac Architect From 1930 to 1940 Michigan’s first woman archi- tect, Miss Emily Helen Butterfield, 73, a former Pontiac businesswom- an, died Saturday at her home in some 5,000 years ago. World’s Finest Motor Cars and enter the Scotsman Mile-A-Thon Contest! (win a car for yourself, one for your favorite charity or organization! —or one of 21 other prizes) Studebaker-Packard ur local Dealer today! *““ Algonac. Miss Butterfield, who lived in Farmington frem 1930 to 1940, con- ducted her business here during the same period. She was a mem- ber of the Zonta Club of Pontiac. A graduate of Central High School in Detroit, she was gradu- ated from Syracuse University in 1907 with a degree in architecture and then became associated with her father, the late Wells D. But- terfied. She planned 26 Methodisf churches, including the Farming- ton one, numerous residences and two high schools. Miss Butterfield was the founder of Alpha Gamma Delta, a na- tional collegiate sorority and one sons, Ralph B. and Arthur D. of!of the originators of the Detroit Pontiac, and John M. of Highland|Business and Professional Wom- Park; a daughter, Mrs. Ervin Ger-|en’s Club. ber of Romeo, and 12 grandchil-| Exhibitions of the water color GEORGE M. HEIPLE Local Contractor DRAYTON PLAINS — service], M. Heiple Dies mount, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after a heart attack Saturday. He was last employed by Fisher Body Division and belonged to D.A.V. Chapter 16 and Moose of Pontiac. Surviving besides his widow, Marcia Hackett Marcum, are his father and mother, Albert and Re- becca Kirk Marcum of Crum, W.Va., and two sons, Richard of neral Home until 11 a.m. tomorrow the U.S. Marines Corps andj when it will be taken to the church. Michael at home. swcthers 7 Also surviving are two 3,1 rv: Dalvis of Centerline and Trenton Discuss Two Budgets for Mrs. William (Gertrude) Sut- liff, 59, of 3963 Olmstead, who died Saturday will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Community Unit- ed Church. Burial will be in Dray- ton Plains Cemetery. The body will be at Coats Fu- George M. Heiple, 70, of 399 S. Paddock St., died yesterday after an illness of two years. A building contractor here for 30 years, he attended West Bloomfield Baptist Church. Surviving besides his widow, Mary H. Oakley Heiple, are three Visit PRE-EASTER VALUES S = Ww. vs. and ox sisters, Tonight at Waterford —_{aren. paintings ahe did have been exhib- | Ho0 Leta neers : a Also surviving are a brother and|ited in Detroit, Toledo and Pontiac. NOW WITH lene Lemmert and Mrs. Virginia] Only two items are scheduled for|foy, sisters. © §=§8 = | In'1940, she returned to Algonac,/' a Rosser of Pontiac, Mrs. Bonnie Harmon of Crum, Mrs. Truba Heckathorn of Newton Falls, Ohio and Mrs. Edna Schaefer of Ohio. The Rev. Paul Johnson will of- ficiate at funeral services Tuesday at 3. p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. CARMINE P..NACCI TROY — Service for Carmine P. Nacci, 67, of 2166 East Maple, Rd., who died Saturday at home, | will be held at 11 a.m. at Price! Funeral Home with the Rev. Har-| old Moran officiating. Buriel will) be in White Chapel Cemetery. A retired employe of Consumers: Power Co., Royal Oak, he had’ lived in Oakland County 18 years. | Surviving are his wife, Sannie, M.; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia’ D’Agestine of Dearborn; a son, Eugene M. of Chicago; and a brother, Pierre Nacey of Detroit DR. RICHARD DREW LAKE ORION — Service for Dr. Richard Drew, 70, a retired De-| troit school teacher who died Sat-| urday at his home, 2431 Predmore, | p.m. Wednesday at the Northwest ‘Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co., 18900 James Couzens, De-| ) troit. Burial will be in Woodlawn tonight's Waterford Township Board meeting, according to Cirk James Seeterlin. Funeral service will be Wednes- day at 1 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with the Rev. Rich- ard J. Muntz of West Bloomfield Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. BIG SAVINGS ON PAGE 19 her birthplace. Services will be conducted tomor- row at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Meth- odist Church, Algonac, and burial wil] be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Her body will lie in state in the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac, until then. Members will discuss the Water- ford Township recreation budget and the fireman's annual operat- ing budget. - danger in neglect of these painful morrow at the C. F. Sherman Cemetery, Detroit. | and crippling corditions. It alse Funeral Home. Officiating will be! A graduate of the University of pipes oe an the Rev. Isaac McPhee with burial Detroit and Wayne State Univer-) which has been applied in mang| Ortonville Cemetery. -_ isity, Dr. Drew was a retired | thousands of cases. | Mr. Green was fatally injured faculty member of Cass Technical’ This book is yours WITHOUT Saturday by a falling in of a High School, Detroit. _COST or obligation. It may be the| house he was tearing down. | During World War I he served| bees Ce | Surviving are his wife, Louise; in both the Canadian and United) your FREE BOOK today. Address 50M. Norman; and two brothers, States armies, attaining the rank The Ball Clinic, Dept. 226, Ex-|Burton of Ortonville and Ernest of captain. celsior Springs, Mo. - ‘of Tucson, Ariz. Dr. Drew leaves his wife, Ellen; WKC's Sensational Typewriter TRADE-IN SALE! MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! 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Sewage Issue long run, Apparently Suicide . : My * * + | IDAHO FALLS, Idaho w — An Wood said Johnson's wife last The case was filed by Irwin fo Test Law I. Cohn, of 3277 Interlaken Dr., 40 | Parked near the city dump saw him when he returned home West Bloomfield Township. Cohn, blew up last night, scattering from a visit with his father, She a real estate attorney, is aecking ide bris as far as a Block away and ape him as telling her, ota Petition to Halt Work) it te per cvancu "per lee, 20Y getmet, Crete ter ot wit me” Ta wo! se ac food Jr. saic e deat > SF at Farmington May mington and part of Southfield | appeared to he suicide. she said, he went to the basement, Benefit P : t (Township and the city of Keego * A . 'got two cases of dynamite, loaded ir. Frojec ‘ Harbor. lthem in his old-model car and The victim — _was § identified — as: drove off. A show cause hearing on the; —___ : a | A Detroit attorney's petition for’ yatter has been set for March’ the frothiest petticoat ever! 50 WHIRLING YARDS Penney’s own nylon and lace de- signed to buoy out your skirts bal- 5 95 an injunction to block the con-| 31 by Circuit Court Judge George! THE : . | gether unwelcome ‘to Oakland struction of the Farmitigton sew- 'B. Hartrick. County, Corporation Counsel Har. Liberia Invites Williams INDEPENDENT INSURANCE age disposal system is not alto- | H | : . . : lerina style slim hips with sleek : : ; | seek . my MAGEE iatioer a Hoes LANSING (® — Gov. Williams | AGENT | | “ee nylon tricot waist. Whites, brights, | will visit Africa next summer. as | small to large Merritt pointed out that the coun-| a guest of the republic ~ of | Gives you Personal Service. He pastels. ty is proceeding with the project, Liberia, The governor said yes- is Vour (é Safar fe th under a 1957 act which has never, terday he had accepted an invi- iy pres n a ive (@) e been tested in the courts. — ; tation to attend the Liberian In- YOUR! MU sdependen, COMPany. “When we come to sell our eee Day celebration on lasurance AGENT S i 4.9 million in bends to finance July 26 “sarn/ ies bisees See or Call +. the system,” he said, ‘bond hol- = ders might be reluctant to in- Scandinavian Airlines System | Bee The MAYNARD JOHNSON vest under an untested law.” = (SAS) was formed in 1946 by the independent (ar GENERAL INSURANCE He added that while the injunc- ‘amalgamation of the National Air- Ad in March 27 807 Community National Bank tion petition which challenges the lines of Norway, Sweden and Life Magazine Phone FE 4-4523 constitutionality of the law, = ‘Denmark. 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M. to 9 P. \M. f 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. | i. ere 9:20" A.M. te G20 Pd 4 ' re ‘i ‘ i \ F { ; , ‘ ; py, tA . . | ‘ ip \ | @ t 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24; 1958 ELEVEN, vo Performances Are Scheduled | ‘Oklahoma’ Opens at PCH Tuesday All set to sing a few choruses from the show, sponsored by Pontiac Central High School's Vocal and Dramatics Pepartments, are (seated) Marjorie Per C6 I ES, in aOR. % Crowder and Emmanuel Williams. Standing (left to right) are Sam Hart- man, Judy Baker, Leah Berg and Bob Thompson. Women's Section | Be CAO OO. Se, FRR oon Oo eke Bellmaster Plays at Bok Tower Brees Recalls Michigan fects of such music in our roll- ing Bloomfield Hills was more pleasing to the ear than here at this lone elevation. By JOE HAAS LAKE WALES, Fla. — Here at the highest point in Florida is a Ponti&c area echo that is * a ie one of our na- tion’s greatest Professor Brees now is in tourist mag- his 30th consecutive year in nets. this capacity here. He alone fingers the keys of the organ situa teen console that ring the bells in as! Gelmastar the top of the 205-foot marble is Anton tower, bells which weigh from Brees regard- 11 pounds to 11% tons each. ed as ofe of They comprise 53 notes and the world’s have a range of nearly 4% greatest caril- chromatic octaves. The sound jonneurs. is electrically amplified and has a singing effect. MORE PLEASING * * * Until a few years ago he di- The Singing Tower is in the vided: his time between Cran- midst of a 68-acre plot that has brook and here. He now frank- ly says that the resounding ef- Home From South Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue have returned to their home in Franklin following a five-week stay at Bermuda Inn, Delray Beach, Fla. While they were there, they were visited by their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue Jr., ' and grandson, Mark, of Holland. : x * * . Enjoying the warm weather at Venice, Fila., are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrobus and son, Michael, of Erie road. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad N. Church at Venice and spent some time at the Bellingrath Gardens, which are known for their large camellia collection. * * * Donald D. Bigham of Raskob street has been selected for the Dean’s List in the College of Engineering, Wayne State University. with every variety of subtrop- x *« * University of Michigan announces all-A students for the fall semester. On the list from the Pontiac area are Robert Thompson, Elizabeth Ware, Joan Gassaway, Kay Perring and Walter G. Pence. x * * Mary Lu Pomeroy of Birmingham is a pledge of Pi . Beta Phi sorority at Bucknell University. x * * Marcia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Smith of Elizabeth Lake road, has entered three commer-- - cial art projects in the eighth annual Festival of Arts Show at Western Michigan University, x * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, David Clark, March 20 are Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Milbourn of Mount Clemens, Grandparents of the infant are Charles Conklin of . Cuba, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cc: Milbourn of the State ‘ Hospital Grounds. | * *& * . Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes (nee Kathleen Jonasen) ‘of Pontiac road announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Alan, March 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. : Mr. and Mrs. Teddy R. Bowes of Chamberlain street are the paternal grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and‘ Mr¢. Herman Jonasen of Sheboygan, Wis, - } been elaborately landscaped | ical vegetation, and has over 100 different kinds of wild - birds. VISITORS ATTRACTED In this setting of silence and serenity that rs on the sublime, surrounded by hun- dreds of acres of orange groves, the carillcn notes peal out in an unmolested manner that attracts thousands of tour- ists every day. * * * Recitals of 45 minutes, com- mencing at 3 o’¢lock, are given by Professor Brees each Sun- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, followed by more se- lections from tape recordings he has made, In an interview with him, he said: ‘Some of the most en- joyable days of my life were spent in the Pontiac area. I like the hospitality and pro- - gressiveness of your people, and wish you would tell them so." x * * The sanctuary and tower were a gift to the American people by Edward W, Bok, in recognition of the possibilities they gave him as a penniless immigrant boy. The tower was dedicated by President Cool- idge in 1929, Bok, who was a Dan Proctor (left) looks over some of the props which Chuck Syers points out will be used in the performance of Curtain time for the “Oklahoma.” Dear Abby... o'clock. evening performances will be 8 The show is being produced under the direction of Garth Errington and George Putnam. Do It Up Brown—Minus White By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my hubby and I were married four years ago we couldn't afford a wedding so we went to the par- son's house and got married. We have two. kiddies and are very happy but I’ve always. want- ed a big church wed- ding with a white veil, at- tendants and moving _pic- tures of it. We can afford it now but some of our friends say it is foolish to put a wedding on now. I have heard of couples re- saying their marriage vows, haven't you? Do you see any- thing wrong with having a wed- ding now and making my dreams come true? We would do it on our fifth anniversary in June. WANTING A WEDDING DEAR WANTING: The idea of “re-saying’ your marriage vows is a beautiful one and I recommend it. But, I wouldn't go in for a white wedding with veil and attendants. Have a nice, festive anniversary par- ty instead. * * «* DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husband. He doesn’t go to look: for a job and he says he doesn’t intend to get one. We're living with my folks un- til he gets on his feet and his father sends him a check for $200 every month. He says he is satisfied, but I’n@ not. NOT SATISFIED DEAR NOT: If MY father sent me a check for $200 every. month I wouldn’t go to work either. As long as the hand outs continue, your husband will en- joy his ‘‘vacation’’ with pay. x * * DEAR ABBY: I am 19 years old and have gone steady with the same boy since I was 15. He is a nice person but my mother thinks I can do better. I am very much confused. I don't know whether I'm in love with him, infatuated with him or just used to him. He is pressuring me for a yes or no answer. To tell you the truth I hate to throw away a chance to marry a nice fel- low but I can’t be sure he is the right one for me if I have gone with only him. Please CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Your letter is the perfect example of what can happen to girls who start going steady at 15. No wonder you're ‘confused.’ Don't agree to marry anyone unless you are 100 per cent certain. _help me decide. x * * DEAR ABBY: When my mother came to this country she brought a down comforter with her which she gave to me. My son was married so I thought it would be a nice ges- ture to give it to his wife. Their marriage lasted less than a year. He gave her all the house- hold belongings which includ- ed my down comforter. I would like to have it back, but hesi- tate to ask for it. Should I? HESITATING DEAR HESITATING: Write a nice note to your ex-daughter- in-law explaining that the down comforter has sentimental val- ue. Offer to pay her for it— and remember, down is up! CONFIDENTIAL TO V‘CKIT: There ere worse things than being an unwed mother. And one of them is marrying a man who is as worthless and selfish as ‘‘C” appears to be. * * bd For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope. Bloomfield Board Has Luncheon Board members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association met for luncheon today at the Barden road home of Mrs. Dean Draper. A * * * Plans were developed for the group’s annual meeting on April 14 at a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Edgar Flint. Participating in the program > were Mrs. Russell Strickland, who reported on the flower show, and Mrs. Lester A. Col- man, who showed color slides of the garden she has devel- oped at her home in Scotts- dale, Ariz. * * * Others taking part in the meeting included Mrs, L. Ray- mond Twyman, Mrs. Herman Scarney, Mrs. Henry C, John- son, Mrs. Raymond T. Perring and Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Cohostess for the affair was Mrs. Leslie H. Green of Turtle Lake. Pontiac Press Phetes by Tom Geris Diane Beach and Tom O’Brien play Laurey and Curley in Pontiac Central High School’s production of “Oklahoma,” which opens Tuesday with a 3 o'clock matinee performance and will run Wednesday, Fri- day and Saturday evenings with another matinee Thursday. The modern homemaker goed in any kind of weather. The sunshine’’ to dry the family wash/automatic gas dryer responds to any time, any place in the house|her specifications magazine publisher, died in“ be 1932. His grave is at the base of the tower. . _KORREN E N. FRIZZLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Frizzleé of West Walton boule- yard announce the engagement of their daughter, Korrene N,, to Vincent Alonzi Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alonzi | of Southeast boulevard, \ Jewel-Kissed Orange supplies wondrous vitamin- ” potential to a wardrobe going exciting places! 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Saginaw (Next to Strand Theater) TWELVE ae ee, Ee ee, f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 Navy Moms Meet + Mrs. Frank Becker of Oneida road entertained members of Pon- tiac Navy Mothers Club in her home for a Thursday evening meeting and supper. Two former members will be reinstated at the club's next meeting, April 3 WILLIAM K. COWIE | Custom Upholstery 25 Years of Practical Experience. 252 S. Telegraph FE 4-2857 yg Bleck South of Voorheis ‘ously unjust to Brian. ‘aimed, not at the porch light, but! ‘at an old fern basket several feet Brian should presume to question laway. He had chosen this «targetihis action to his other child made'and the therapist is that the ther- By MURIEL LAWRENCE That Sunday afternoon Brian ac- quired a pea shooter from a friend. Ten minutes later when he broke the porch light, it was con- ifiscated by his father — troyed. * * * The punishment seemed griev- He had and des- Child Needs Chance to. Voice Resentment because he couldn't break it.‘How,him angrier than ever. He burst/apist arvacts this inevitable de- could he learn to shoot a pea into the garage, said, shooter without busting things if'all from you!” ‘Brian, sent him to his room for the rest of the afternoon. he wasn't allowed to use one? He put this question bitterly to his younger brother. Said he, “Pop makes me sick at the stum- mick always getting sore when you want to explain things.” From behind the garage his fath- er overheard the criticism. That, like children in a family, develop anger against the therapist — family authority. EXPECTS CRITICISM “That'll be, velopment. And he deliberately en- and smacking |courages the airing of grievances by his ‘‘children’’ in what he calls “alternate sessions’ — meetings from which he carefully absents himself. * * * In group psychotherapy, patients, * * * Of the value of these sessions, Dr. Alexander Wolf and Emanual kK. Schwartz write, ‘Support by ‘other group members gives the individual courage to face the au- thority in the session when the the The difference between parents therapist is present. In the author- ity’s: absence there are always ex- pressions with regard to him and ° ° e ° Free Plastic A 7 Now—life-giving cleaning PLUS wth a SHES (Cer OE - Dry Cleani with him. FREE INSURANCE MOTH DAMAGE AGAINST A child’s criticism of us to his brother is his effort to work out relationship to us. No child can sustain anger at us with comfort. If he isn’t free to ask us to rid him of it, he’ll seek relief from its pressures by criticizing us to his brother. If we can't see that his criticism is really an appeal for help in understand- ing us, We may worsen the situa- tion like Brian’s father. Your suits get a new lease on life when Careful Dan cleans them. And more than that, they're moth- proofed and insured against moth damage — FREE. You get an actual insurance policy that lets you for- get moth worries. Be sure Careful Dan cleans them because other methods remove this protection. os +> ~Yy Ba DRIVE-INS W. 32 Mile Réd., F Berkley 8. Hunter Bivd., Birmingham a ee 2 We lose our chance to help him give him the understanding he is seeking. Meeting Conducted by Marbach Group Marbach Group of Kirst Presby- terian Church met in the Chippewa road home of Mrs. William Be- laney with Mrs. Fred Sartell and Mrs. Sidney Savage as cohostesses. Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mrs. George Beauchamp presented the program. Mrs. J. W. Belaney of East Liverpool, Ohio, was a guest at the Thursday evening meeting. question us directly and thereby, BIRMINGHAM—Mrs, Hobart Andreae is chairman of the day for the meeting of the Birmingham Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association Tuesday at the. Community House. Mrs. J. C. Roberts will speak on “Selection of Roses and Year-Round Care.” - Hostesses will be Mrs, Rob- ert Fowler, chairman of hos- pitality; Mrs, Ivor Williams, Mrs. Leslie Allman, Mrs. re Lawton and Mrs. Roy ei tee is Mrs. Norman Berry. Her assistants are Mrs. Lorne F, Levery, Mrs, Dhilve Lang- lois, Mrs, Marus Frost, Mrs. Charles Davision, Mrs. Donald Wallace, Mrs, Ronald J. Water- Mrs. W. E. Holtz will ar- range the Easter tea table flowers. CONCLUDES visiT Mrs. G, Clare Backhurst left Thursday to return to her home in New York City after a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Hargreaves. * * * Sailing on the same motor ship with Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ton Dozier were Mrs, Cecil F, Charlton and Mrs, Herbert H. Hills. The Doziers plan to leave the boat, which calls at Mediter- ranean ports, at Istanbul, Tur- key. They will motor through Italy and Switzerland before returning home. * * * Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hauser of Hamilton road are happy to have their son-in-law and daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Gerald C. Gilbert, with them Garden Club to Gather Chairman of the tea commit- . over this weekend. The Gil- berts are moving from the — West Coast to Illinois where Ens. Gilbert will be stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The Hausers’ son, Bruce, is also home from Duke Univer- sity for his spring vacation. MOVING BACK -Mr, and Mrs, Dean Coffin and their family are moving Jback to Birmingham after re- siding in Cleveland for several years, * * * Mrs. Frank Tobias is making several visits in California be- fore leaving San Francisco for a trip around the world. She will be accompanied on the cruise by Mrs. Ralph Henry, who joined her in San Francisco. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen will come over from their home in Hinsdale, Ill., to spend Easter with Mr. Allen’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Draper Allen, Janet Eddy Weds Jack Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Eddy of South Josephine avenue announce the March 1 marriage of their daughter, Janet Louise, to Jack R. Hendrickson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hendrickson of Galloway drive. Jolly Ten Meets Blanche Meidlien of Charlott street opened her home to mem- bers of Jolly Ten Club Fri- day evening. Plans were made for a benefit project. bibnne Adoms S-o-o slimming! This lovely two- piece dress has a wonderful way of flattering the larger figure! Wrap- fand-tie blouse with a smart sur. plice line; simple four-gore skirt. It’s easy sewing, with a Printed Pattern! Printed Pattern 4536: Women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c in coins for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, End Table, Step Table or Coffee Table .... $29.75 oe eee ene Very Specially Priced! DINING ROOM GROUP Early American Charm for Modern Living! 42-Inch Round Extension Table and Four Chairs with 10-inch filler leaf and choice of chair styles — Thumb METS wre: Nine 6G, i ’ to a warm nN arene ner ao ie —— . the famous ROUND-THE-CORNER GROUP A wonderful, Coordinated Group Adaptable to Any Room in the House wists PSI ante Slee ee Saw cece con: Welengeeues = “SPECIAL SALE Ethan Allen Soo Po Ye = = = Pe oad we ~ wen ce i= = ~ h oA a coe ar a we vets es yew : kay Ty} eae Sakina 8 OS A Ey 2 This is the wonderful furniture you've seen in HOUSE and GARDEN, HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, LIVING, BRIDES, and BRIDE and HOME magazines! Ethan Allen authentically interprets all the warmth and charm of Early American furniture. This fine collection is flawlessly constructed of solid Vermont rock maple — hand-rubbed brown nutmeg tone. ew oe eomgen _=- : “2 SRA pm eos abe BAO i) ; é | Star 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Gold Star Mothers Appoint Delegates | Mrs. Olive Burgess was named | delegate and Mrs. Edward McDon- alternate, to represent Gold Mothers Oakland County Chapter 34 at the April 24, 25 and 16 state convention. ald, 3 v Also planning to attend the con- a » [vention are Mrs. Cecil Briggs, a : | Mrs. Floyd Knickerbocker, Mrs. F | N E F U RN ITU RE v ‘ [Clarence Sutton and Mrs. Leona Hagberg. 199" Back, Mates Chair, or Stub-Arm. A Three Drawer Chest .......+-2002+ $59.50 . with Plastic Top .....00222++ $69.50 48-INCH TABLE, 3 leaves, extends to 78 inches $79.50 ‘ 76 Shutter Door Cabinet ............ : 46: INCH TABLE, plastic top, 3 leaves ........ $89.50 B. with Plastie TOD «66 ecu oie ee 42-INCH TABLE, 3 leaves ..... The few lighter way to s with the feel of silk! Alw Riteform eres fit you correctly SAGINAW AT RREN, PONTIAC Specially designed for today’s slim silhouette lim eontrol! Wonderful new Lite Glo fabric made of cotton, ays stays-hi . . . stays put! White only. Sizes 27 to 40. Try one! “Highness” bra by 4.00 Cotton broadcloth with high rounded bustline fashion dictates! Satin stitched for extra suppo 34-46, B-C-D. Try one today! tt. Let Federal’s expert corseti- for comfort ane figure flattery! FEDERAL DEPT. STORES «: Goebel crystills every drop of water used in brewing. Goebel is not satisfied with ordinary filters. By exclusive patented deionization meth- 2 ods, Goebel gives you that clear, clean crystilled flavor and maintains the uniformity of that flavor - - the year around. Notice how many more people are drinking Goebel. Try Goebel today! vk a ee Se ane ives you -% a ee 1 YSTILLED | AVOR toa ene? et ae =e The recipe for fine beer is simple to state, er a ety, Nie iia : oN difficult to a 5 bie Ps ay t® achieve, You need the choicest hops, barley and malt, thoroughbred yeast, Only Goebel . Tastes So and more important... the purest water, ) Goode. because only Goebel is brewed with Crystilled 7 water. ) CBE OS A ADDS RS Goebel’s recipe is Goebel’s exclusive. For only Goebel has the facilities it takes to crystill water. And Crystilled water is purer than the fin- est mountain spring water . . . purer even than nature’s best. Minerals, chemicals and other elements harmful to perfect beer flavor are completely removed in Goebel’s crystilling process. That's why glass ' after glass of Goebel Private Stock 22 Beer gives you that clear, clean crystilléd flavor no other beer can match. Goebel Brewing Co., Detroit, . Michigan. AF AY oT tr onS << jee THE PONTIAC PRESS _ * MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 | SQUARE PEG MAN — The job of the United States Air Force- Europe Personnel Training Utilization Audit Team is not as com- plex as the name sounds. They check to make sure expensive jet mechanics are not pushing wheelbarrows. Making—sure of the ‘ bj square peg in the square hole, personnel-wise, is (left) M/Sgt. Arden J. Butler, of 2635 Pontiac Rd., checking two mechanics at Wiesbaden, Germany. ‘T've Been Broke but Never Poor’ “Todd Rarely Waited for Luck to Tap Him on the Shoulder By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. we — “I've been broke but I've. never been poor. Being poor is a state of mind: being broke is a temporary sit- uation.” This explains as well as any- thing the career of Mike Todd, a fabulous gambler whose luck ran out when his plane crashed in the New Mexico badlands on_ the weekend. * * * Todd was considered an enor- mously lucky man. Certainly luck — another word for good timing — plays an important role in the lwes of all successful . people. But Todd didn't wait for luck to tap him on the shoulder. He went crashing ahead on projects which his critics scoffed at as foolhardy. Sometimes they proved to be right. * * * But more often he proved the | \Elizabeth Taylor Flying to Chicago Funeral Leaves Sickbed for Rites Costs $71,000 . a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN © . Big Timesaver Gives Print 6 Minutes After Picture Is Taker for Better Service P By PETE LOCHBILER One of the most expensive items in the new Pontiac General -Hos- pital addition is one of the best time-savers. Bt * * It's a big machine, the third of its kind in Michigan, that can give you a printed X-ray six minutes after it's been taken. x *&® * For this speed, the hospital paid $21,000 and officials think that in HOLLYWOOD uw — Elizabeth,pected to draw a host of Holly-'gram in return from Mrs. Bar- ‘Taylor leaves a sickbed tonight'wood stars and show people. jbara Verner which said; ‘Our for a sad flight to Chicago and! The funeral will cancel out Miss tragic losses can bring us close ithe funeral tomorrow of her hus-/Taylor’s appearance at the Acad-'in our own combined sorrow.” band, producer Mike Todd. emy Awards Wednesday night..| * * * practice, the machine will be well ;worth it, — | The machine is in the ground floor X-ray department of the new addition and looks like a big oil furnace with a. complicated With her will be singer Eddie She is a contender for the best) At the crash scene a Civil Aero- iFisher, one of Todd's best friends: @¢'ress award for her perform-pautics Board investigator said) MGM designer Helen Rose, ance in “Raintree County.” heavy equipment would be moved ‘close friend of Mrs. Todd; Dr.|, Jennifer Jones will accept for to the isolated mountain valley 22 ‘Rexford Kennamer, the actress’/h€T if she wins. Fisher also miles southwest of Grants, N.M. phyician; Howard Taylor, her 2OPPed out of the telecast of the The equipment will dig out the brother; and Dick Hanley, Todd’s 2¥2@"ds. shattered and buried pieces of the executive secretary. , - Miss Taylor wired flowers and Lockheed-hodestar—the Lucky Liz, * * * condolences to the wives of the in an effort to determine what Miss Taylor was in bed with a 4¢4d pilots. She received a tele--made it crash. virus at the time of the crash. — — — —_ 7 The illness had kept her from accompanying Todd on the flight. Todd’s body, sealed in its casket,, is already en route via Santa Fe! train to Chicago, home town of! the colorful showman. His son Michael Jr. had wanted the body cremated in Albuquerque, where it was taken after Satur-| day's air crash which killed Todd.) 50, writer Art Cohn, 49, pilot Bill |Verner, 45, and copilot Tom Bar- iclay, 34. * * * But- Miss Taylor balked. She jtold Mike Jr. that his father did ‘not want cremation. Read Like Sixth Graders’ PHILADELPHIA (?—The average American can’t read a bit faster now than he could in the sixth grade, an expert in the field said today. When he finishes grade school the average child can read about 200 words a minutes. And there he stays. Dr. Nila Banton Smith, director of the reading clinic at New York University, said in an interview that reading courses should be required right through the 12th grade. Students should be reading set of dials. | The hospital describes it as “an ‘automated X-ray processing sys- jtem which is expected to help improve service to patients re- quiring X-rays, through earlier in- iterpretation and diagnosis.” * * - What the hospital means is that lit used to take 90 minutes to get ‘a printed X-ray ‘and now it takes one-fifteenth that time, ’ Or put it this way: An emergency patient with a badly fractured limb could once wait in pain on a stretcher for seemingly endless minutes while X-rays of the fracture were being ‘developed, FASTER X-RAYS — ‘ | With the aid of-the processer, it It looks is now feasible that the fracture could be set within minutes. * * * ; ford St. adjusts the controls on In more serious, critical cases, — where speed is vital, the new ma-_ chine might provide an invaluable. service. General Hospital nurse Lois Tapley, of 27 Craw- automatic X-ray processing machine. Actually, it isn’t as simple as it looks, but it’s a lot sim- easy as Pontiac © the new $21,000 scoffers to be visionless dolts. At) The private funeral rites will be! his death, his earnings from|held in Jewish Waldheim Ceme:) “Around the World in 80 Days'’\tery at Forest Park, Ill., a Chi- were piling up in such millions cago suburb. | that even he was amazed. He was| Todd's mother, Mrs. Sophie; reminded that he had blown for- Goldbogen, 91, a patient in a san-| tunes before and could do it egain.|itarium here, was not notified of “[ don’t think so," he told me. her son's death. An attendant ex-. “There’s so much coming in now plained that the shock ‘‘might, that it taxes even my ability to prove very damaging to the pa- spend.” 'tient."” What was it, aside from luck,| * ek * that propelled Todd on a roller-| Telegrams were delivered in coaster life during his furious 50\bales to the Todd home here. in- at least 600 words per minute at graduation, she said. Exceptionally gifted students could boost that rate to 1,000 words. At NYU, most of Dr. Smith’s students are busi- ness executives. “In 14 two-hour sessions we are usually able to treble their reading speed,” she said. “‘They not only learn to read faster, they learn to understand what they're reading. The same thing could be done, and should be done, for all our high school students.” Because it is so fast, it could provide doctors with the data they need to know quickly, per- | haps in time te save a life. And in ordinary cases, the ma- chine is just plain handier. Ts all that worth $21,000? Pontiac ‘General thought so. So did Ford |Hospital in Detroit and University Hospttal in Ann Arbor, the other two Michigan institutions that have 'FDR Advised West Point OK in 194) | CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa. — fighters as the bomber was re- \Corky Kelly, son of one of the na- turning to Clark Field in the Phil- ition's first. heroes of World War,,_. 'II, has decided he wants to follow pees from a mission. Explo- | : : sions were set off aboard the ithe footsteps of his father to the bombe siz of (thal alah |U.S. Military Academy at West r and six of the elght-man crew, acting on Capt. Kelly's or- le. Soil ‘ ; r ders, escaped by parachute. One years? x * * The answer may be found in the’ early years of the son of a Polish' rabbi in Minneapolis. The boy’s| name was Avrom Hirsch Gold-/also were received. bogen, and he was nicknamed Toad. Avrom was a hustler—he had to be. He jerked sodas, sold the Minneapolis Journal, peddled _ fruit, played the cornet, sold “ shoes, shilled for a carnival, worked for a pharmacist. At 17, he headed a construction com- pany and was a married man. . * * * Goldbogen realized the best place for a man of his drive was show business. But he needed a new name. He borrowed the Michael from his own son and evolved the Todd from his long- time nickname. Michael Todd — it had a nice ring to it. Gamble fallowed gamble, from “The Flame Dance” at the Chi- cago World's Fair to sumptuous Broadway productions. Gambling finally turned sour for Todd—too many flop plays and too many slow horses. His debts) mounted to over a million and the Broadway crowd counted him out. Once again they underestimated * * * the hustling kid from Minneapo- lis. He was going to prove to them} that a rabbi's son could produce a fantastic American success story. Tomorrow: How Mike Todd shook up Hollywood. Native Running Isolated Clinic in South Africa MLOWE, S. A. — Although he can get medical supplies but once a year, an African runs a suc- cessful clinic on the shore of Lake Nyasa. . He is E. Mtawali, a senior medi- cal assistant, who ministers to the villagers around Mlowe, an isolated community. His ingenuity and enthusiasm are widely her- alded. : : Mlowe can rarely be reached by road, owing to high mountains that drop sheer to the lake. Sup-| plies must come in by boat from cluding one from Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower which read: ‘The President and I extend our deep- est sympathy.” Cables from 17 foreign countries A memorial service will be held! at Temple Israel here at the time | of the burial. George Jesse] aa deliver a eulogy at the rites, ex- , Florence Bay and mail comes} | UPDATING CHESS — Bringing a modern down by runner from the Livings- tonia Mission high on the plateau. A doctor travels by boat to see touch to the ancient game of chess, Hollywood artist Arthur Elliott surveys his handiwork — Mtawali four times a year.' The pawns have become ground-to-air defense A new set of chessmen for the age of space. | Dr. Smith, here for the annual convention of elementary school principals, doesn't feel that much more can or should be done in the first six grades. : “Pressure to increase reading speed probably: would be bad for grade school children,” she said. “But it seems silly to teach reading through the first six grades, and think that those skills are go- ing to be enough for high school and college work.” +» ‘United Press Phiete rockets, the rooks are now radar towers, the bishops become intercontinental ballistic mis- siles, and the knights are ‘space satellites. To complete his Work, he made the queen.a space- ship, and the king 4 space station. a teachings of the late John Dewey. one. | The machine is produced by the Kodak company and is called a Kodak X-Omat Processor, It combines chemical and mechan- fcal processes into one operation. The films it delivers are dried and ready for interpretation by Corky, formally known as Colin P. Kelly III, is a 17-year-old high ‘school senior on whose behalf | President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941 wrote a letter to the Presi- dent of the United States in 1956. The letter, written when Corky was 16 months old, asked that the trained radiologiats. “merits of a young American Although the fast . delivery X-ray| youth of goodly heritage” be con- process is the star feature of the|Sidered for appointment to the |new X-ray department that opened|academy ‘‘as a token of the na- lin the addition this month, there tion’s appreciation of the heroic jare still other imnrovements there. Services of his father,’’ Army Air * ‘Force Capt. Colin P. Kelly Jr. The addition also contains im- * * * proved floroscopic and therapy Corky lives in this suburban rooms ‘Philadelphia community with his mother and stepfather, Dr, and ‘Mrs. J. Watson Pedlow, who dis- closed Corky's intentions today. * * * Mrs. Pedlow said the family planned a trip to West Point soon to determine what requirements Corky must meet. In the mean- time, his precollege examination Says Education Can Up Living Standard WASHINGTON u» — Reéar Adm. H. G. Rickover says the country soon may have to choose between|records have been forwarded to better education or a lower stand-|the academy, ard of living. * * * } wi A .| West Point is probably more | Rickover, father of the atomic than a year off for Corky. Mrs submarine, made the statement Pediow said that in preparation for while voicing strong criticism of 4 possible appointment, he had “progressive” education and the heen accepted by an unnamed col- lege where he planned a year of ~ ek * ‘study, Rickover said the nation could ~*~ * & assure a high standard of living) «we hope he can quietly enter for future generations by full util- West Point like any other plebe ization of human resources. _/(freshman),”” Mrs, Pedlow said. But it cannot be done with The 6-foot-2 youngster is presi- 180-day school years, driver train-| dent of the student body at West- h . shies shops iM town Friends School, has a high ae am Pu ‘ academic rating and has achieved : Eagle Sco i Rickover spoke at the se ut rank in the Boy : : 50th Scouts, In addition, he is active in anniversary celebration of Alban's Episcopal School for Boys. soccer field, * ® * Killian Jr., special assistant to part in bombing missions after the _|President Eisenhower for science! Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and technology, who called for in- Dec. 7, 1941. tensified teaching of languages, « *« & science and mathematics. . Three days later, Capt. Kelly's |BIT was attacked by Japanese Nots to the Blackbirds SUFFOLK, Va. ( — Blackbirds Stee] Profits Hit Peak went to-work and paid back a| small portion of the high cost they) NEW YORK—The nation’s iron levy~on peanut farmers by eating and steel industry's total revenues the crops set out on drying racks.’and net income broke records in This season fhe birds showed up 1956. Total revenues incrtased by after a hard freeze and obligingly nearly 1.2 billion dollars to approx- pecked away the frozen pods, sav- imately $15,299,747,000 or 8.4 per ing the farmers the expense oficent higher than in 1955. Net in- ipainstakingly raking away the use-|\come increased by $14,500,000 to less outside frozen layer from each $1,113,100,000 a 1.3 per cent gain stack. lover 1955. St. sports, shining especially on the} | His father received the Distin-| |guished Flying Cross and the Dis- Another speaker was Dr. James tinguished Service Cross for his| man was killed at his station. New X-Ray Machine Serves City Hospital Pontiac Press Phote pler and about 15 times faster than processing films by hand. The processer is located in the new X-ray department that recently opened in. the hospital addition. . Wants to Follow Father’s Path Capt. ship. President Roosevelt's letter was written seven days later and was sent to the Nationa] Archives for safekeeping until it was delivered to President Eisenhower in_early 11956 Kelly failed to clear the Report Churchill Better After Plaguing Illness ROQUEBRUNE, France (®# — Sir Winston Churchill reportedly was making some progress to- day against the infirmities still ‘plaguing him. | + * Members of his household said the 83-year-old former British Prime Minister has shaken off much of the fever that gripped ‘him Saturday when a relapse put him back to bed. He had pneu- monia and pleurisy last month while vacationing here on the Riviera. | An informant said the wartime leader was resting comfortably and no official medical bulletins would be issued, But his condition still caused concern. | * * * Franco's Objections Against King Ended? MADRID, Spain ( — Specula- tion arose today that Gen. Fran- cisco Franco may have dropped his objections to patting a Span- ish king back on the throne, x * * The dictator's wife returned from a visit to Don Juan of Bour- bon, the 44-year-old pretender who lives in Portugal. Mrs. Carmen Polo de Franco had four meetings with him. * * , Persons present said she curt- sied deeply and addressed Don Juan as “Your Majesty." They said Spanish Foreign Minister Fernando Maria Castiella, who accompanied Mrs. Franco, also met with the pretender’s political advisers in Lisbon. Lady Churchill is staying at the’ ~~ * * villa with her husband. There were hints the aged. lead- er had tried to return to his usual routine too soon after his bout with illness. | Informants said Franco, who is |Past 65 and has no sons or any obvious Political heirs, must have ‘approved the meeting and may ihave suggested it. . 233 8. Telegraph Rd. Less Than 6... $21.95 Ea. Completely “SELF-STORING .with Fiberglas Screen. NO GIMMICKS Phone FE 4-6089 ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 8 A.M. te 1 P.M, Daily Facing Rath St., Pontiac i ee ee hal gS es boy e328 tay SS SS gee ee ee ee ee ern ee eee a Ss : 7 b ‘eh bas ™ < TIVE, PANTTAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1958 Hal Boyle Quntts French Lyricist: C— | J ‘American Woman Is a Question Mark’ NEW YORK ®—"In Ameri ‘Edith Patachou and Jar|in tat, the older they re thejerime. man i, tor by. lvelor rhyming, June and, Moon 607 . belek soy by love, dies for love. IlJove with above. In France they say there is this equality between the|cienne Boyer. in and this I feel is a mis-/ What is the favorite theme of wet kaon beke seameg @ back te there i too mech love/bave & similar problem. a take,” said Andre Verel, a lead-'the tunesmiths in France's Tinwhich it said love is a crime. —exeept that we have jing French lyricist? ‘Pan Alley? Starting today 1 am going to think|song called ‘There's Never too! “With us there is always the “To me every American wom-|, “Naturellement,” said g/arel.|about ring Un for some _ Much Love.’” temptation to rhyme ‘amour’ and an is a question, mark.” “It is love. in France even the; * * American writers of romantic /‘t Gee doshers ns. Varell and) his gartuer: Charly °4 men are interested in love. “After all, eet love is ajsongs have a notorious weakness We must = agains' Bailly, who are known as “the, ¢ Rodgers and - Hammerstein of] ; A a . “rh. Fc oe" Africa Film fo Close 22 From County Aid Bill May Include ees Believe Kiln portunity lately to study Ameri- Could Teach in Capital ran women, With a choral sre T val Soriag Here (Will Graduate — Buy U6." Program | wasuxaron in—br. sames | the Chantours of sa they as Gray Ladies R, Killian Jr., President Eisen- ave toure country for sev- “ ASHINGTON w—Sen. Bridges| hower’s science and tecl.no eral months and now are appear- The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis “d “ , aavioos probably wouldn't pin Twenty - two Oakland County) (p ni) predicted today Congress My to teach in Washington's ele- Club's 1957-58 Travel and Adven- = me women will receive Gray Lady!) siach to the $3,942,000,000| mentary schools, a government ing at the Waldorf. oe * * ture Series will come to a close . Word has spread that some of tomorrow evening with Clifford Ka- caps, pins, and certificates tonight foreign aid bill a provision direct-| colleague says. our lovelorn native ladies, over- men, noted travel film producer, when they graduate from the ing increased domestic buying of “The District of Columbia re- |come by Gallic charm, have been showing his “South From Zanzi- American Red Cross course. mutual assistance supplies. quires 40 semester hours of pro- ‘pursuing the pair from city to'),.» x * & * * rs fessional education courses for coe Varel re- e south From Zanzibar” is the| ‘The graduation ceremony will] International Cooperation _Ad-| mublle scheu! teatwere < more — ‘eee story of the remote and exotic| begin at 8 p.m. at the Emmanuel ministration officials contend 8 SA aA = A “May - areas in one of the earth’s last) Baptist Charch, 645 S. Telegraph|per cent of the over-all total now a . Peden . se . ! wee ae chase my _ part-, {trontiers—Africa. Rd. a oo, oc rs rer relly rie pte Pemten "Exrsy ner. e j n. ‘alii > Eb 3 : wet uh caer bach» Mi aya gh soon) ramen ena may hl tay] Commie en SOCIETY RECEIVES CHECK—Robert_C. Foundation. -The society plans an open house et the “implication this suited ticortum, aia og) bears ctlacsining inl the paca Bul they said that un- ee eee Tricker (left) president of the Civitan Club this spring at the Gov. Moses Wisner home, 1”. | hospital where they will work ess there is a nge in policy presents a check for $500 to James L. Howlett, giving an opportunity for the public to tour the | “If American women. could for: Th Aes who about 35 per cent of nearly a bil- treasurer of the Oaklarid County Historical historical landmark. ‘get this idea of equality,” he re- Land Deadline Nears rmapengamn te hevsttats, (ion dollars in economic aid will Country-Club Members marked, ‘‘they would become | oe ey sts in hospitals. [> for purchases of supplies and in $244 for Food more oes rage sought after Veiner th) 7 The ee Those receiving awards include: |equipment abroad. verage or Foo ‘ : ° a even than French women. culture partmen reminded} Sue Anderson, Patricia Bailey, A _ . p | ¢C p Carl Stellato Will Run | f . f { | “Equality between men andjfarmers F riday that the period for/ Fjorie Barizini, Ann Brown, Emma] “‘] think Congress is alert to this ie ney eo peer eat 0 | e UZZ e for Congress as Dem | y 0 apd |women? “What does it mean? It Withdrawing land from the acreage) Ferdon, Isabella Hall, Lillian|situation and will do something] indicates that the average Ameri- ‘is physically impossible for a girl reserve of the soi] bank land re-|}jargreaves, Jean Kauffman,jabout it,” Bridges said. “I don'tican country - club golfer spends ew DETROIT (INS) — Cari Stel. ‘to be like a man. tirement program expires March’ fdna Matheny, Aggie Mitchell, think we will have any difficulty|at his club, $244 a year for food, b Girl § Death lato, president of United Auto| Lost to Rebels | “] do not believe there is a great|”* , |Rita Moers, Mary Murphy and in attaching a provision to the|s14) for beverages, but only $51 for mY, Workers Ford Local 600, has an- deal of genius in women, but she + |Mary Peeks. foreign aid bill directing more ex-| sports. sear gd run for Congress. iconfers it. Genius comes from her. 4-H Leaders’ Dinner Set s *& penditures at home, particularly} The firm also estimates that Unusual Facts Found! yerrertey he wilt cock the Dem | Correspondent Reports Tat is enough. She does not need Others are: Helen Petrakis, Nell|in labor surplus areas.” country - club dues in the year P - yoceeemay Be eet oor once ; equality, and I do not believe she| | APEER — The annual recog-|Lee Robertson, Marian Stevenson,| Bridges said he thinks the mu-jended May 31 increased 43 per in Apparent Hit - Run aoe La Ceearenioaal pinteiet, Indonesian Govetnment really wants it.” nition banquet for all 4H leaders| Genevieve Wells, Lena Wishman,|tual security program is “in for ajcent over the year before to an Traffic Fatality The seat currently is beld by Firmly in Control x * * in Lapeer County will be held on| Dinah Wilks and Lelia Young. rough time’ in Congress. _laverage of $288 per member. . Rep. John Lesinski Jr., also a | Varel has written the words and pape with the 4-H Service Club — —— ; Democrat, : ,., Bailly the music for more than/@S host. _DETROIT (INS) — Detroit po- “| will run as a working man JAKARTA, Indonesia # — Word /100 songs, a number of which have} Paul Miller, state extension di- = a lice were puzzled today over sev-| and as a Democrat,” Stellate de. |from North Sumatra today said been featured by such performers rector, will be guest speaker. 00se ise y eue 00se ere eral ‘facts in the death of 14-year-| clared, “And, before someone /Prapat, one of the last reported’ old Emma Jean Furget, an appar- Lom a the = Ta oa I ‘rebel holdings in the area, Deal Last Joker to F F ent hit-run traffic victim. = ° was firmly in government hand ealis Last Joker to rrozen Frew t [ Fa T vie The president of the 50,000- Pa mia snes = a ong sy erms see The girl was found dead Satur-) member UAW local said he will day night under a parked car. campaign on such issues as so- | Associated Press arensient HODE, Back From Russia, i S * . ‘6 cial oer pens gsc John Griffin telephoned from the : companion, Carol Cooper, 16,| changes wage r ; - . told police Emma Jean was fol-| laws and civil rights. war-torn va of Medan that Pra Naps With One Eye Open lowing her across the street when * * pat was “‘all shot up there are gutted vehicles in the streets : a black sedan zoomed by and “l) Local 600’s council and milk : think I saw Emma Jean get hit) politica) hotion Oot Committee had from a battle last Tuesday.” euraae “from. sere rt, ren nd of malted milks and drive ins. out of the corner of my eye.”| urged Stellato to run for Con- Griffin said Maj. Boyke Mainn premiered hhis ‘intest. ‘movie, "Paris ape a in Meceoe, Assistant ‘medical examiner | &'¢ss. The International UAW Is Golan, who led the mutiny last) Hollday’’ sums up his lighthearted We did out last show in Moscow [ 1 i Edward Zawadski said there was'| ¢xpected to give ite blessing 10 week in Medan, had gone into hid-| Soviet scene “nelusively for interna. | for all the State Department With Lifetime Guarantee His movies of employes in the ballroom of the tional News Service ne doubt the girl was struck | the local president. ling with the remnants of his force} Russia will be shown on his NBC-TV duwn and killed by an auto but among the rubber estates about| *ow April 6) American Embassy. It's a little | 30 Inches Wide these facts bothered police: 100 miles southeast of the key! By BOB HOPE difficult working to State Depart- j port and rail center. The govern-- HOLLYWOOD (INS) — From ment people. When you tell a | — One of Emma Jean’s shoes is missing despite an exacting search. | —There are gouge marks on the} bottom of both feet that Dr. Za-) wadzki said could only have been; inflicted while the victim was shoe-| less. — The body was wedged so tight- ly under the parked car that the auto had to be lifted to extricate it. Police don’t believe a standing pedestrian could have been thrown downward in such a position. * * * “Tt is possible that she was killed elsewhere,” Zawadzki said, ‘‘and|- thrown out of a moving car at the place where she was found.” A broken rear view mirror was found at the scene. Police arrested but later released three drivers who had cars with missing rear view mirrors, — ment retook Medan after a see-,|Moscow to Copenhagen to New, Joke, they take it ander advise- ; Griffin said he and two other, York to North Hollywood is a little ment—nobody laughs until they lsaw. battle. too much for my chemistry, and, ket am okay from Washington. — | * * * the change in me has me sleeping | But our Ambassador Tommy ‘correspondents, John Dominis of, with ons St open. |Thompson in Moscow sure knows |Time-Life, and Mare Riboud A= — jhis job—when he met me at the _|Magnum: Photos, entered Prapat ‘airport, he shook my hand, slapped expecting to find it in rebel hands. me on the back and taped my “We were well treated by the mouth. government forces and never at EASY TO SPOT any time arrested,” Griffin said. “When we showed them a pass And I recognized Ambassador signed by rebel Col. Djambek, deepen Papetately iphadlies they laughed.” wou wearing a letter carrier's y e * A A uniform? The ambassador was NO “EXTRAS” TO PAY Grin, ho reported be. Wan Se et aeted | 30-inch range with full width good health after a month and a special delivery 9 2 ar ihalf in rebel areas, said Deminis Mr. Dulles warned me if 1 did oven, 4 hour timer, electric Ge Riboud had remained at Pra- shows for the Russians, I wouldn’t clock, smokeless broiler. Free [pat iget many laughs. It seems lots of delivery and installation. Russians understand English. I hope this cultural exchange No Money Down deal works out because it may be another avenue to develop a little warmth between our Sputniks. | cy | OOVE R Constellation Thrown by Motorcycle, A He Lands in Hospital 6 Injured as 2 Cars Mr. and Mrs. James R. | A Wixom man, Elwyn Meyers, Collide on Auburn Road | Lonie of Alma avenue, Water- |28. of 3875 W. Maple Rd., was ad- ford Tonwship, have an- |Mitted to Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- Six people were injured Sunday; pounced the engagement of |Pital Sunday after being thrown of our more cultural movies over there, but the deal is temporarily | hung up. Hhey can’t find a Rus- — in a two-car collision on Auburn their daughter, Bennie S from a motorcycle on West Maple) _ road just west of Churchill road ed ee Lt. cease a Rd., according to Oakland County sian translation for “a Was A | in Pontiac Township, according to. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. [Sheriff's Deputies. ; JANET LEE RICHMAN Teenage Frankenstein. Oakland County sheriff's deputics. Charles B, George of Jones- | * * * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Richman | After this experience, I just want S$ 9 5 All were treated at Pontiac Gen-| boro. Ind. The prospective Meyers is reported in satisfac-) of Circle drive, Union Lake, have |to sit back and enjoy the luxuries eral Hospital and released, said bridegroom — was graduated tory condition with shoulder inju-; announced the engagement of jof these United States. Russia’s a ries. He told deputies he was going their daughter, Janet Lee, to |wonderful country. Russia is a fine deputies. Those injured in one from Bob Jones University, car ‘were the driver, Wilma J. Al-. Greenville. S. Cy, where his west near Wixom Rd., Commerce! Ronald D. Barker, son of Mr. and {place for a working man to live. drich. 20, of 31 Cross St., Auburn fiance completed a course in Township, when the motorcycle be-| Mrs, Kenneth Barker of Broad- |Russia is the greatest place on Heights, and her husband, Robert, commerce. A September wed- (gan to shimmy and threw him be-| way street, Commerce. A June jearth., I know that’s true. A Russian 21. ding is being planned, fore he could bring it to a stop.! 28 wedding is being planned. in New York told me that. r Also injured were Franklin Gale, - 7 23, of 416 Osmun St., the other driver, and his companions, How- ard W, Rowley, 22, of 48 Belmont St., Norma DeLaRosa, 18, of 1023 Meadowlawn St., and her sister,! Cruz, 19. = | Waterford Woman Remains ‘Critical’ The Waterford Township woman, | - struck by a car on US. 10 early), Saturday morning is still reported, on the critical list at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Mrs, Delfine Miller, 23, of 2584 Anders Dr., and her husband Carl, 36, were hit when they walked into! | the path of a southbound auto at | Saginaw Trail, in Waterford Town- 3 ship, reported State Police. Her husband is reported in satis- factory condition today having im- proved over the weekend. Lar! K | Sanborn, 49, of 1506 Orchid St., Wa-| terford Township, the driver, was’! not held, The cleaner that walks on air. Complete with all attachments. Former $97.50. ‘ 90 Days Same as Cash Huge Discounts Now! Deluxe 1958 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER © Filter Flo © Suds Return ® Fully Flexible 228 = NO “EXTRAS” TO PAY Holds 50% more. clothes than most = automatics—screens out lint and zz! man | HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 , 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Buckingham Palace. Too Ornate for Duke LONDON (INS) — The famed magnificence of some Buckingham) ‘Palace rooms apparently are a bit! 400 magnificent a the Duke of Edinburgh. > The duke is reported to be mod-' wv ernizing the massive study known = rHERE’s GOING TO BE A PARTY — M ; ere os te "King’s Study.” He is hav-| p ¥= embers of the Keego- expected to attend. Others in, charge of the party are (from left) ing the anti re removed Cass Woman's Club are busy wrapping table gifts and making Mrs. Royal Pazik, 1120 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, door prize and building ; a new lower white’ Plans for their luncheon-card party to be held at 12:30 p. m. chairman; Mrs. Harold Stickley, 50 N. Johnson St., Pontiac, club ' ceiling which will hide the high Thursday at Pontiac Federal Sayings and Loan office, 741 W. president; Mrs. J. W. Walter, 1170 Bangor Dr., Pontiac, table ornate ceiling that was, Huron $t., Pontiac. Mrsy Julius J. Kindel (right), general chair- prize chairman, and Mrs. Kindel of sateen’ Terrace, West Bloom- the o{ many monarchs. | man of the affair, says about 100 members and their friends are field Township. —_, a : . \ ; 4 j . f : : , j } \ : . # ¢ . + f A = . ST vee eT ae ee ere Te Te ED - lish boys played a game they called baseball during the 1700s. ‘A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1958 Recession Really Transition, Says Former By JAMES L, KILGALLEN Alfred P. Sloan Jr., retired head of General Motors Corp., said today he personally believes that the recession is a ‘‘transitory” state of affairs—‘‘more of an eco- nomic adjustment than a _ pro- longed depression.” not think it is — but because “something must be done and that is the best thing that can be. done.” The 82-year-old “‘elder statesman of business’’ is regarded as one of the most acute analysts of eco- nomic conditions of our time. _ But, reluctantly, he expressed x ke the opinion that a federal tax | In an exclusive interview at his cut is justified now; not that a ‘office in a New York skyscraper, tax reduction is sound from an Sloan said that. for the long-pull economic point of view—he does ‘position of American industry no- Junior Editors Quiz on BASEBALL QUESTION: Who invented baseball? x * * ANSWER: A young West Point cadet who rose to the rank of general during the Civil War, Abner Doubleday, is given credit for inventing the game of baseball. But before that, boys had been playing games like baseball for many years. In fact Eng- It was 1839 when Doubleday laid out a baseball field in his home town of Cooperstown, N.Y., and wrote rules for the game. The first amateur league was organized in 1858 and the first professional league, the National League, in 1876. The American League was formed in 1900. Baseball has been the national game of the United States for many years. American soldiers spread the game's popularity during the two World Wars and today it is played in almost every country of the world. : FOR YOU TO DO: You can color this old timer’s uniform with the colors used by your favorite team, and add this to your collection of baseball pictures. Better than that, get a) ball and bat and some friends and start a game. (The $10 prize for this week’s question goes to Linda Hol- beck of Greenwich, Conn. If you have a question, mail it on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of he is. But thg not measure.” correct the situation. * * * recession would end, he replied: “I think much depends upon what we do about it. But I do not think we can expect any substantial increase in business until the end of the year, even if then. The most we can ex- pect is a leveling-off process, so far as this year is concerned.” Sloan, looking physically fit and keen-minded as ever, has been keeping active since his retirement as chairman of the board of Gcn- eral Motors in April, 1956. He is now carrying on the great work of body can be more optimistic than ; short-term situa- tion is different. He warned: ‘“‘We are in a recession which we can ‘He said he is convinced that the country ‘“‘can not afford to take any chances" and should strive to Asked how soon he thought the the Sloan Foundation and _ the/problem, as I see it, is to destro Sloan - Kettering Foundation in'that lack of confidence.” humanitarian and educational proj- ects, psychology of the American people |PU!I position, he said: at the present time, Sloan replied: | “Well, I do not think that a state of fear exists. It is a buyers’ strike in a sense. I think the situ- ation might be expressed as a’ lack of confidence in the immedi-! late outlook — the continuation of iemployment, so to speak, sion.”’ Discussing taxes, he said: “If we are going to pay the pen- “As a matter of fact, due to alty. of a tax cut, I think it is ex- the tremendous productivity of (tremely important how we do it. If industry that we have enjoyed it is to be done from a _ political for m@ny years past, too many |Standpoint, to capitalize votes, I people are supplied with every- |do not think it will be justified. thing they need. Therefore, they | ‘‘From my point of view it must do not buy. ibe directed in large measure to “And because of lack of confi- increasing incentive to make it they normally would. This attitude | ‘of mind is particularly reflected in| ; : : worthwhile for people to go out dence they are not buying where | ond ao) things: “We all knoW-that the present the durable goods industries. The! tax structure is confiscatory, and Sloan made it clear he was very optimistic about the long-term out- Asked what he thought about the look. Then, switching to the short- “From all indices I have been able to examine, my opinion is that the so-called recession is more of an economic adjustment than it is a prolonged depres- y, thus prejudicial té constructive endeavor, It puts a ceiling on expansion and development, “T believe that this might well be an opportunity to construct a foundation of real incentive in the tax structure. It might well be that the amount of revenue flow- ing to the government would not be reduced as much as a forecast would indicate; in fact, I would not be surprised if revenue was increased over the long-pull posi- tion.” Sloag said that, in considering tax changes, he would like to see consideration given to permitting business greater latitude in the He treatment of depreciation. added: “Acceleration of depreciation reserves would have the effect of stimulating investment in the capital goods industries not only in expansion but in rehabilita- tion, thus increasing efficiency of production. It costs the gov- ernment nothing in the long run. “And in this area is one of the) weakest factors in the economic picture as presently existing. In addition to this, excise taxes should be reduced. There is no justifiable reason why we should tax some things and not others.” Sloan said he hoped that what- ever issues may arise at the im- pending labor-management negoti- ations in the automotive industry will be resolved ‘‘without a settle- ment that contemplates further in- flationary pressure.” Asked what he thought of UAW President Walter P. Reuther’s profit-sharing proposal, he said he did not think it is realistic. . “I think it is a much sounder policy for industry to deal with labor on the basis of paying labor what it is worth,”’ he said, “and not involving the labor problem with the economics of ja transitory state of affairs. SEVENTEEN. 1 4 GM Head A. P. Sloan Jr. industry, leading as it well may, and probably would, te the in-. terference of labor in the prob- lems of. management, “Management's prerogatives must be preserved at all costs, from my point of view,” Sloan, who achieved fame for his ability, and for’ his capacity for organization in running the largest corporation in the world over a long stretch of years, wound up the interview with these words: “It is clear, I believe, from what I have said that we all know that presently the economy is in a state of deflation. And that brings about the problems we are talking about. “I personally believe that this is In other words, I believe from the standpoint of the long-pull position of the American economy, our problem will be inflation—not de- flation.”’ , (Copyright by INS) this newspaper. Tomorrow: How do bees make honey-comb?) Oe ee ee ee Cee on ee ee ee eek rons hance SOSH ROAR | “A bedside phone \ costs only $1.10 a month” Surprisingly little for all the convenience it brings. Especially for calls at night or when you're cleaning or making beds. You won’t have to race downstairs, or to another part of the house when the phone rings. To order handy, step-saving extension telephones for your home, just call our Business Office. *Plus 10% federal tax. Installation charge $2.50—covers eny number of extensions if installed at the same time. Extra one-time charge for color ond “spring” cords. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Cor those budget blues? HaPPY MILK GLASS FRESH | While oa $ 69 Supply pe . VALUE EACH Aue : KROGER HAWAIIAN 46-02, Cens 3 «2 89 cuban pineapple SWEET Save bc Regular 39¢ | | | ne I KROGER NUTRITIOUS tomato juice 32:79 “SSE. ed rn aaa i happy dimes are here again | L -_ . ; Choice CAN | | | | . | | é cream corn rem | ices spaghetti AMAUTY. Con chili hot beans 9 ‘“tuur cn vegetables 2 ANE | butter beans AAUTY Ces cut red beets ARAND| Con | peas & carrots Seeeuiy unnic=s tomato soup. = “taury" con, | sweet peas nL, Gen vegetable soup “iiutr’ cm» | ee ee ee ee + We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective Monday, % | | | | | | | | | | | | March 24 through Seturday, March 29, Pd days are here again-when KROGER FRESH glazed donuts [.} j 33‘. 7 DOZ. : , ‘ K, foge monday & tuesday only GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY ground beef Makes delicious hamburgers and meat loaf. Save at Kroger's low, low price. . 9 \‘G, this plus Free top value gift stamps 1958 unless otherwise indicated. \ | } 4 f woqger L \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 PRESS BOX. Southfield's Tom Ridley, who made the Pontiac Press All-County Class A team in football and ap- pears headed for more honors in basketball; is recovering from a recent operation at University Hos- pital at Ann Arbor. The versatile| Blue jay was hurt during the hoop season and it was later discovered he had a ruptured disc in his spine. * * * With all the talk about great foul shooting, Ortonville cage bess Harvey Fletcher is pretty proud of a remarkable 49.6 per cent (117-236) field goal shooting mark compiled by Blackhawk ace Charlie Graves, Chuck also had 213 rebounds and a 61.6 free Lary Sparkles as Cards Draw 4-0 Whitewash Detroit Pitcher Works. 7 Spotless Frames for Top Effort of Spring By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (® — today. The Detroit Tiger manager readily admitted after yesterday's Jack Tighe is breathing a bit easier, x * * xk *® Ex-Bronco Jackson Looms Big for Hose By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ron Jackson of the Chicago White Sox—all 6 feet, 7 inches of ihim—is a big boy now. He’s big in height and looms big in the plans of Manager Al Lopez who is hoping the Pale Hose finally will get some dividends on the $25,000 they invested im 1954. That year, the Sox snapped Jackson off the Western Michigan campus, They've been sitting back waiting for. something to happen since. weak-hitting Walt Dropo around to fight for the job. The Sox licked the Cincinnati Redlegs 14-5 at Tampa yesterday and Jackson clouted two home runs for the cause, each good for three runs, Tito Francona also drove in a half dozen runs on four singles. All told, the Sox got only 9 hits. The big blow for the Redlegs was Bob Thurman’s home runs off Bill Fischer in the eighth. It snapped Fischer’s personal streak of not permitting a home run. in 108 2-3 * 4 Burdette went three innings for Milwaukee in the Braves’ 4-0 shut- out over the Pittsburgh Pirates and didn't permit a batter to reach first base. He also doubled home the first run. Lemon, who underwent an elbow operation last November, went two innings for the Cleveland Indians ““B” team which turned back the Chicago Cubs’ ‘‘B’’ squad 10-1. He was nicked for an unearned run on three hits and reported his arm felt ‘fine’ after tossing an assortment of sliders and curves. Tigers Pos First. Grapefruit Shutout kk Ron Hits 2 Homers (6 Runs) kees overpowered the Los Angele” Dodgers 9-6 at Miami; the Kansas City A’s splattered the Washing- ton Senators, 7-1 at Orlando; the Detroit Tigers whitewashed the St. Louis Cardinals 40 at St. Petersburg, and the Boston Red Sox nicked the Philadelphia Phil- lies 5-3 at Clearwater. * * * Jim Bolger hit a pinch home run with one on in the ninth to give the Cubs their victory. Rookie center fielder Don Taussig broke a 5.5 tie with Baltimore when he Seen - & game against the St. Louis Car-) x *% * : dinals here that he has been ‘‘quite) This lad is important to Lopez, |consecutive innings. . ~ * * doubled with the bases loaded in Clarkston had three boys who hit concerned” over his team during for the Senor is getting worried! Both Lew Burdette, who won| In other action, the Cubs’ regu-/the eighth, giving the Giants their the past few days. about his first‘ base situation. three games in last year’s World lars defeated the Indians 10-8 at triumph. better than 40 per cent on shots indicating why the Wolves had another banner season, Dick Lip- pert was the closest to Graves with 49.4 but shot only 172 times, Leroy Parks wag 41.4 (106-256) and Bill Noles 40.8 (93-228). * * * A bright 45-50 degree weekend was too much for the area's hard- bitten golfers to ignore, and prac- tically every course (mostly the private clubs) reported many play- ers in action. Among those with the biggest turnouts were Tam O'Shanter, Edgewood, Pine Lake, Knollwood and Birmingham. Oak- land Hills, Orchard Lake CC and others also had some early-bird ‘ AP Facsimile CHASSEL L LEADER — Don Mattson (14), sure-shot artist, lays one up over the head of Richard Thompson (35) of Owosso St. Paul while pacing Chassell to its 3rd consecutive Class D title and 65th straight win in the 3rd of four championship games at East Lansing Saturday. Also shown are Chassell’s Jim Komula (25) and Les Ren- key (11) of-Owosso, Mattson had 27 for the game. ._players in action. Greens and fair- ways will soon be in good condi- tion, if current weather continues, groundskeepers say. * « x Sugar Says He'll Make League season. Frank Lary pitched “Not worried about my job,” said Tighe, ‘‘but concerned over the team. When you figure you have a pretty good team with While it is not exactly a problem, it could develop into one what Series, and Bob Lemon, who had not been to the mound since last Tucson; the San Francisco Giants toppled the Baltimore Orioles 8-5 with the aging Earl Torgeson and August, tested their arms. at Phoenix; the New York Yan- pretty good talent, and you're not winning, then I think it's time to be concerned.” The sophomore skipper was very relieved after his team finally got some good pitching and recorded RES! its first shutout of the Grapefruit seven innings of the sparkling ball and got credit for the 40 white- wash. Lefty Hank Aguirre finished up. ’ bd * * Without question, Lary’s effort was the Tigers’ finest pitching of the spring campaign. “When you don’t walk 'em,"’ said Lary, ‘“‘you can win.” The Yanks collected five runs in the eighth inning, four on Bill Skowron's grand slam home run, to whip the Dodgers. Rip Repulski and Dick Gernert each blasted a three-run homer, but it took three singles and a double in the seventh to enable the Red Sox to pull ahead of the Phillies. The A's punched out 15 hits off three Washington pitchers en route to their victory while Ralph Terry and Ray Herbert held the Senators to four, GRAPEFRUIT for Playoffs outs. Sugar Ray, who is seeking Harris’s single go through his legs Former member of the PCH Lary didn't walk a batter in swimming team, John Doerr has . i one seven innings, struck out four, and AMERICAN peace aa just won a college varsity swim-| lyielded only four harmless singles. Boston 7 4 636 ming award for 1958. Doerr, a free- |He- retired the side in order on Cm styler, swam on the Wooster Col- lstrikes in his final inning, getting | New York .. 8 7 333 = Onis), on yard weiny tsa ‘Stan Musial on a called third’ Cereane (3 > sic erent. Tare ean CHICAGO ( — Carmen Basilio) “No - trouble at all,”’ retorted | Strike. Baltimore ss ‘ + 300 and Mrs. M. H. Doerr, 174 Ottawa 22d Sugar Ray Robinson, - both Manager George Gainford. “He | ~ & & NASON AGL Raaus Drive, and graduated from PCH ‘having reached a fine edge for|was just a little over 161 before| Only one batter reached second | Sas last Pa. in June 1957, ‘their middleweight championship|Sunday’s workout and he knocks|base against Lary, whose team- jan | Prancisco 9 4 8 battle, are eagerly awaiting to-|off about a pound and a half in a|mates backed him up with eight f Los Angeles ... 8 5 615 . saris wes opening aire heavy workout. He'll loosen up to-|hits and a pair of double plays. SrANTE FRLLED OOS DUK a alte y ore, : 4 ‘ = ' s silio, who dethroned Robinson |morrow, e : ’ MAK AP Facsimile | cnic. a) 3 in New York last fall, appeared) about four Sek her cil a Twe walks put Aguirre into | __ Jacques Plante, Montreal goalie, is pulled Jack McIntyre (14) made the attack, and skat- Cineinnatt -- 6 > 400 tense but confident The champion | jt il he wei i ae ro Se ae way out in front of his nets in a Red Wi la, ing in to pick up the puck is Canadiens’ defense- — st 0 es idee _ ool ati until he weighs in Tuesday.| worked out of it by retiring Joe om © ae EY: = : a4 . ‘ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS concluded his sparring sessions) He'll make it easy.” Taylor on a swinging third strike yesterday at Detroit, but still managed to make man, Bob Turner.. Wings won, 4-2 to grab 3rd_ | petroit 4, st. Louis . Thursday and has been doing little! By not taking any food or drink| gat ended the contest | the save, 15 feet from the goal mouth. Wings’ place as NHL schedule ended. Kansas City 7. Washington 3 in if ace except for loosening up exercises. |from 4 oclock this afternoon until as ; Milwaukee 4. Pittsburgh 0 Basilio, still an 8-5 favorite, is|after the noon weighin tomorrow,! Three of the four Detroit runs [eae - Morag Se 6 expected to weigh around 153',/Robinson will be going through a|Were tainted. The Tigers got only | Gaioage (N) 10, Cleveland H Whip Montreal 4 - 2 fr below the 160 pound limit. drying out period. ™ Le coset oe hig Borge tet Pistons Aim to Square Hawk Series [Cleveland "B” 30, ‘Chicago (N) °B" 1 | n five innings, but came at, . . to Gain Confidence | Robinson ” ened three rounds; After mae - a ht it ts the start of the second inning.| pon ey lyesterday ending his heavy work- possible.that he can put a ape Right fielder Wally Moon let Gail e t st j n (Gleveana 6 18. Chicago (N) 12 anaes 7. New York 6, 12 innings I 4 bessen Milwaukee 2 Washington 12, Kansas. City 6 to win the middleweight title a ple of pounds with a good meal and this could give the Sugar man DETROIT (#—Who's afraid of the big bad Montreal Canadiens? “We're certaihly not,’ boomed Jack Adams, general manager of the Detroit Red Wings. ‘Why should we be? We've taken seven of the last 10 points from them.” The Wings clash with the Cana- diens tomorrow at Montreal in the first game of the best of seven, semifinals for the National Hockey League’s coveted Stanley Cup. fifth time, cut short rumors that} he might have trouble making the weight. ing the weight,” said Robinson with an apologetic smile. Howe Selected Wings MVP nearly a nine pound edge. Basilio, however, has youth in his favor. The champion at 30 is seven years younger than the challenger. The scheduled 15-round bout in Chicago Stadium will begin at 11 p.m. EST and will be scored on a “I won’t have any trouble mak- L, * * * way to the 450-foot mark. Martin pitching for the Cards, the Tigers scored twice. Billy Martin doubled, Gus Zernial and Lou Skizas singled and shortstop Dick . five point must system. The win-|Schofield kicked away an easy ‘of-seven Western Division finals ner of a round gets five points ‘rofler that made one of the runs and the loser anv lesser number. unearned. and both Harris and Bill Taylor lscored as the ball rolled all the x. * * In the sixth inning, with Morrie DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Pistons will try to even their Na- tional Basketball Association play- off series with the St. Louis Hawks/ w The Tigers, now with a 59 record, met the Boston Red Sox Detroit proved its fearless. for Fifth Time The fight will be broadcast na- | ness last night by outbattling tionally by CBS and will be seen|t Lakeland today. —— Montreal 4-2 in the finale of the | DETROIT WW — Gordie Howelon closed circuit television in 140), Trainer Jack jHometpssidn bil regular season. The victory [received the Detroit hockey writ-|cities and 38 states, Canada and Hoeft may be ready to pitch Tues- meant third place for the Wings lers’ award last night for being the|the District of Columbia. Chicago|42Y when Detroit meets Kansas by one skinny point over the |most valuable Detroit Red Wingland a 100-mile radius will be|“ity in Lakeland. Boston Bruins. for the fifth time. blacked out on television but will Be AB RH 8t. Louls ABR EH Red Kelly, Forbes Kennedy, Gor-| The high scoring forward also|be included in the radio broad-| Belling 3 3 0 0 Schotees woo die Howe and Marcel Pronovost received two other trophies. It was)cast. W. Martin ss 111 Musial 1b 301 were the Wings marksmen. Howe the seventh time he won the Harry] The promoting International} Yeu! , 19 fo Oo tiiorir see assisted on the goals by Kelly and A. Gormley trophy for most Red/Boxing Club expects a crowd of Aguirre Pt ¢ es Smith et 3 6 1 Pronovost. His own tally was his|Wings points .and the ninth timejabout 20,000 and a record indoor Ceonlt ke S14 taaath «366 33rd. . he received the Frank J. Murphy|gate of about $450,000. Television | Harris Ee . 3 : : Kasko 2 300 Memorial trophy for the most|will bring in $300,000 and radio|Sxisas 3 401 ee mariniplas s| Phil Goyette ,and Dickle |poais, receipts will be an additional $30,-|Greengrass rf 400 Merritt p 100 Moore ruined Terry Sawchuk’'s They were the 19th, 20th and 21st ;000. fren e One | GES 000 100 101 shutout bid in the third period. The tallies gave Montreal 250 for the season, a new NHL high. The Detroit club of 1950-51 held the old mark of 236. Moore's goal was his 36th, tops in the league. He was the leading pointmaker with 84 points. t The Wings finished 3rd although Boston downed Chicago 7-5. New York nipped Toronto in the other game, 3-2. ‘team awards Howe won during his. 12-year career with Detroit. during last night's game with Montreal were: award on & more by his teammates for of histrienies when injured.” Robinson and Basilio will each ! get 30 per cent of the net total. Subpar Finale Porbes nope who won the Unsung Jack McIntyre, Hero awa Don Polle. who received a trophy from Detroit .......seseevees 020 002 000—4 he Detroit sports brondcanters Sor being St. Louls ......cessesee 000 000 000—0 the team's outstanding rookie. rt] r Johnny Wilson, who got the J. M. E-Moon, Schofield. PO-A-Detrolt 27- Citroe trophy for sportsmanship. 11, St, Louis 27-11, DP-Kasko, Musia); who .won the Dow Skizal, Bertola and Boone; Thompson, “the player who puts on the best show Groth cf Safe on error for Walked for Musial in 9t ary p Totabs 35 48 Totals Taylor in 6th; B- Harris in 6th: Cc- pet in 9th; D-Ran for A-Singled for W . _'Rose, 2904 despite a 1086 high game by the) Myers: -Youne tomorrow night when the two teams meet at Olympia Stadium in the fourth game of the best-' Detroit won their first game | in the series yesterday, downing — the Hawks lil aa 99-96. f George Yardley led the Pistons’ by a decisive 109 — ‘ton Celtics, who won the eastern 89 score at St, Louis. The Hawks (division this season stopped the on the first two contests, 114- |Warriors twice over the weekend, Defending champions, the Bos- 109-96 and 106-92. Win gave the Celtics a 3-0 lead and 4th game was set for Philadelphia on attack yesterday with 31 points! Ww dnesday. while Cliff Hagan topped St. Louis with 29 points. | Pontiac Bowlers Win 3 Til Cif Pontiac bowlers swept three of a possible four championships in the finals of the 35th annual Wo- men’s City Tournament yesterday at Huron Bowl. Twin Pines, took team honors with captained by Amy 3072 ‘Hi Five of Pontiac. posted 1666. Doubles honors went to a Dray.|tt# Bolling. LOB-Detroit 6, St. Louis 4. 2b-W. Martin. ton Plains pair, Wilma Myers and ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. # — Enter the hot stove leagu YOU'RE THE MANAGER = (Eleventh of a series) After Arnold Palmer's tingling istretch drive victory in the St. Petersburg Open, golf touring pro- fessionals invade the Florida East Coast today for two pro-amateur events starting with an 18-holer in Fort Lauderdale. * * * e and play Johnny Antonelli (L) is pitch- ing for the Giants, who are tied 1-1 with Philadelphia in the top) of the eighth at New York. Willie Jones leads off for the Phillies with a single and moves to sec- ond on Stan Lopata’s one-bagger. Bob Bowman sacrifices, the run- ners advancing one base each. Palmer, 28-year-old consistent money winner from Latrobe, Pa., had to shoot 6 under par 65—the ‘best round of the tournament to he had to birdie the final hole to get the 65 and avoid a sudden death playoff with Dow Finster- inail down top prize of $2,000, And). = for he signed Regney to a two- BILL RIGNEY By BEN OLAN Many baseball experts fee] that| Bill Rigney did a good job of | managing the Giants the past! couple of years despite their sec- ond diyision status, President Horace Stoneham thought so too year contract when the club moved to San Francisco at the close of Ted Kazanski (R) is the next batter with pitcher Robin Rob- unt Up eso ge Fred erts, who can hit from either! awaine es; : side, and Richie Ashburn (L) to * : iy Here’s how Michigan players follow up eight hits in 714 innings; Ka- Wins AAU Crown zanski in the game and is 3for-15 on the season; Roberts is 0-for-2 in. fared in the tournament: Mike Dietz, Lake Orion, 74-73-67- ‘|68—282, $725. Bob Gajda, Bloomfield Hills, 75- 70-68-74—287, $196.66. Walter Burkemo, Franklini ‘Hills, ee $196.66. Would you: a. Let Antonelli pitch to Ka- zanski? b. Bring in a righthander to pitch to Kazanski? ce, Have Antonelli watk Ka. zanski intentionally? (Other data; Berkley Wrestler Antonelli has given, has one hit in two tries) Bill Florence, a 175-pounder from Berkley, was the only Oakland the ‘County winner: in the Michigan the game and 1-for-7 on —— ne dae veer) AAU high school wrestling tourney : Seneca rend ris rary your ‘held over the weekend at Ypsilanti. “made me right decision in the’ aim pur uaa ous uy. La ok | ree) oe) came weaig see) Samy ee, sete ow) Suvae ced, Gray of Willow pe mer emaeg .. , owt pt 04 01 s119904 e outstanding iormer among) same thing? | taee aeunuy = > ‘aneog> (75 entries. | Ais 4 CAGE TOE-HOLD . — Charley Share (13), of the St. Louis Hawks, is trying to break a toe-hold Dick McGuire (right) of Detroit Pistons, has, on his, right foot, as Hawks’ Jack McMahon goes up to shoot in |, 2nd period of semi-final NBA playoff game yesterday. McMahon, missed and officials didn't call the foul, in the game at St. Louis. Pistons won 109-89. AP Facsimile ily ora tite on oy Fe an lier but Jost out in all events |\erha Line; ae OUIINES actual to Shirley Pointer who Pan tlday. poontige Fremlin, Milfor iday, Tourney Doris Young posted 1306 to win. The leaders: * * In the Piston-Hawk game Sun-| Yardley, NBA scoring king) and only player in the league ever |to score more than 2,000 points lin one season, piled up 17 of his points in the first quarter. Pis- tons built up a 14-point margin in this session, 35-21, and never trailed. Hawk collected only 15 points in the 3rd period. Walt Dukes’ fine guarding kept big Bob Pettit to a sub-par 18) total. Hagan, former Kentucky star, was involved in a fistic alter- TEAM Score — Pines. Pontiac 3072 Hi Five. Pontiac i... 3084 mn Bowl. No. 3. Pontiac ..... 3048 Nichette Insurance. Pontiac 2005 Kernaghan's Eng. Utica 2083 bo nee Drayton 1306 Weber Pontiac 1286 | McNerney-O. Ward, Ponti 1284 — - Norene Jones Adds Two Hurdle Records to Collection GRANVILLE, Ohio (# — Four meet records were established and two others tied Saturday night in a series of brilliant individual per- formances at Denison University’s Livingston Relays. Entrants from 23 colleges and universities competed but there is no team title in these relays. Outstanding individual performer was Hayes Jones of Eastern Michi- gan who set a new meet record in the 55-yard high hurdles (6.7 sec- onds), tied the 55-yard low hurdles record (6.2 seconds) and anchored Eastern Michigan's winning 8-lap relay team, which set a new record in that event (2;07.7). : Other winners: Pole vault — Jim —— Eastern Mi 13 feet, 8% inche B jump — L. Hamilton, Han- over, 23 a 1 High jump — Brendan O'Reilly, Mich- igen, 6 eet, 5% inches’ Mile run — Ed Vander uval, Central Michigan, 4:23.32 (new re ) $5-yard dash — Ira Murchison, West- ern Mic n, 5.7 seconds (tied record Spe ee os he rence we Af 6.7 — Western ees 10:33.3 (new , cert : ile relay — Eastern iickivan 3:26.8 e, cation with Pistons’ Phil Jordan. | ever, ‘were decided in the last two per- 272) jods, as Celtics went on scoring $e2/Arizin for the losers, had 25, Bill The flurry was a brief one, how-.| * * * Both Boston-Philadelphia games rampages Sunday. Bill Sharman counted 27, Tom Heinsohn 26 and Bob Cousy 18 for Celtics. Paul Russell came up with a phenom- enal 40 rebounds for the Celts. Pontiac’s Rhodes Weightlifting King Pontiac YMCA weightlifter John) Rhodes set four records Saturday night at the Michigan AAU senior weightlifting championships at the Highland Park “Y.” He broke his own marks in the military press, snatch and _ total for three combined lifts and set the other in the clean and jerk event to gain the outstanding weightlifter award. Four other Pontiac lifters and a physique contest entry failed to place but Waterford had a cham- pion in Bud Barnard. Barnard took the 123-pound title. Andonion Fires 68 on Ist Time Out Pontiac’s State Publinx golf champion Mike Andonian looked = NHL Final Standings WL T Pts. GFGA aaieand ocees 438 7 00 oe eS Doren BBB fo 176 S07 ] ehees oleones 69 Torente Mpg gy ges Philade: 6, Chicago (A) 5, 16 innings st. Louisa 2, Cincinnati 1, 10 innings TODAY'S BASEBALL vs, Cincinnati at Tampa, Fila. pee Los Angeles at Vere . Pia. St. Louis vs. Milwaukee at St. Petersburg, Kansas City me Pittsburgh at West Palm Beach. Detroit vs. accion at Lakeland, Fila om vs. Chicago (A) at Orlando, Seeking Longer Hoop Schedules LANSING (®—Every high schoo? athletic director in Michigan will receive a questionnaire soon ex- ploring the possibility of obtaining ‘more basketball games. Paul Smarks, presid@nt of the 2,500-member Michigan Coaches Assn., said his group plans to cam- paign for more games than pres- ‘ently are allowed. State High School Athletic Assn. rules limit the total t more than 24 football and basket ball games combined, with no more than nine footbal] games or 15 basketball games if the school plays both sports. If the school does not play football, a maximum of 18 games is allowed during the regular basketball season. Tournament games are Smarks, who said “we want to be on solid ground before we make our pitch,”’ said schools also will be asked if they think there should be a uniform starting date for foot- ball practice for both the Lower : ‘and Upper Peninsulas. Collins and Hill Win at Sebring. SEBRING, Fla. uw» — The slick racing tandem of Peter Collins and Phil Hill looked ahead toward continuing their domination of the sports car driving scene. * * * Collins, of Kidderminster, Eng- land, and Hill, of Santa Monica, Calif., roared to victory in Satur- day’s 12-hour Florida Grand Prix of endurance. They traveled a rec- ord 1,040 miles in their Italian Ferrari. * * * For the 26-year-old Collins and the 30-year-old Hill, this was their second straight triumph. On Jan, 26 Collins and Hill drove their sleek racér to victory in the.1,000- kilometer race in Buenos Aires, - Their victory gave the world champion Ferrati factory in Mo- dena, Italy a commanding Jead in this year's fenrpetition. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH. 24, 19 be cs Cy Young pitched in 906 games between 1890 and 1911. Installation No Doubt About It.. DeBusschere Great , By BILL CORNWELL EAST LANSING—Much has been| written and spoken in the most glowing manner about Dave De- Busschere, the great basketball star for Detroit Austin Catholic. ring roles as Muskegon Christian annexed the Class C crown with a 45-35 triumph over Highiand Park St. Benedict. The Brandstatter brothers, Art and John, were the key factors in East Lansing’s claim to the Class | | peerless Austin ace is bound for | Notre Dame, which should be sweet words in the ears of Irish followets. DeBusschere, an pitcher-first baseman, trying to decide between profes- , in action here Saturday night in the Class A windup of the state high school basketball tour- nament finals should be com- pelled to admit that none of it is exaggerated. DeBusschere was nothing short outstanding had been lconsecutive win at the expense of iSt. |victory string, the dictionary, chalked up its 65th Paul to continue a fantastic an all-time state record. Mattson, who meshed 27 points ‘for Chassel, caged 21 of them in | All-Tourney NINETEEN. . | EEKEND 1GnTS | DETROIT”. — Johnny Summerlin, 191% eae cutpointed Art Miller, 175, New Quint Named wardord oatotied a deaking 1 FIRST TEAM Dave DeBusschere, Detroit Austin. Chet Walker, Benton Harbor. Don Mattson, Chassell. John Brandstatter, East Lansing. Norm Vanderwell, West Mic aie a a Christian (Muskegon). SECOND TEAM Ron Lange, Benton Harbor. Russ Schoenherr, Detroit Austin, Ev Griffin, River Rouge. Art Brandstatter, Bast Lansing, TRANSMISSION. |. TROUBLE? PONTIAC TRANSMISSION Service AD ON TV PAGE aenmnmen $315 Anyone who saw DeBusschere |of terrific or sensational or any sional baseball offers and college./B throne. John was the scoring) the Ist half and potted six BEATTY’S TR ANSMISSION other adjective you care to use as The University of Detroit was alsolace and Art, an all-state football! straight field goals in the 2nd glass | he guided the Friars to the Michi- intensely interested’ in acquiring end, was the beafd and floor lead-| period with a tremendous display | pached Wheel igan Class A championship with a his services. er as the Trojans eee fa-| of out-court jump shooting. SERVI CE en ne)* VW Atianment | well-deserved 71-68 See s eet x * * vored River Rouge, 62-51. | [When DeBusschere contacted his RT 9 tall and talented Benton Harbor) There were many other stars of * & 5th personal foul, it may have pre- AUTO PARTS 121 123 E Montcalm Steering Check ‘quintet in Michigan State Univer- ‘sity’ s Jenison Fieldhouse. * * * high stature in this tournament. ‘Don Mattson, Chassell's brilliant ‘point-maker and playmaker, un- Chassell, the tiny school from vented him from setting a new all- Michigan's Upper Peninsula where ¢jass individual scoring record for defeat has become only a word in 9 fina) game. NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS . The 6-foot-5 center, an all-stater Jeashed some phenomenal 2nd ‘for the last two years, fouled out! quarter firing as the Panthers won of the title game with three min-|the Class D title for the 3rd year jutes remaining, but not before he in a row with a 66-61 coriquest of had scored 32 points, performed Owosso St. Paul. herculean duties on the backboards | Ed Heethius, and won his personal duel with) general who failed te dent the FREE BRAKES Most Cars $14.95 FE 4.8239 12 Years of Dependable Service at the Same Location | * * * DeBusschere's 32 points tied the iClass A mark set by Larry Bicy ‘of Jackson in the 1955 final, also ‘against Benton Harbor, but left ‘him three short of the 35 made by Stephenson's Mel Peterson in Local 594 Wins a clever floor Complete Service on s s Chet Walker, Benton Harbor’s - . . scoring column, and Norm Van- Cl0 litle Again ‘the 1956 Class B final against | De- e ° 15 MINUTE inc. labor & parts jaasey wad CUI Sa derWel, a hook-shot artist who troit St. Andrew. All Types Transmission ! i | Latest rumors have it that the | meshed 20 points, played star- — : ne ts aifficuld tc find asach SERVICE MOTOR MART i. Local 594 won the UAW - C10! fault with Walker,. who was All Work Guaranteed eee While you"relax i if NTE League basketball championship magnificent in defeat for the ° fartsbls woking hen ¥ com SAFETY CENTER for the 2nd straight year Sunday) Tigers. He battled DeBusschere Free Check-Up Service ! : Lu 121-123 E. Montcaim — with a 73-69 victory over Local for every rebound and concluded NEXT TO ; favorite Hi-Fi Music! i | 47N. P arke St FE 8-6022 . oo FE 4-8230 Ournal len OX COres 596 No. 1 in the finals of the his night's work with 25 points, s * LICENSE BUREAU ; 5 ) i — : a ies: playolts arpa Art Brandstatter showed that he The champs held a 37-36 half- also deserved his all-state basket- “CLASS A CHAMPIONSHIP class C FINAL 2 ‘ball billing by controlling the) | BENTON HARB ROIT AUSTIN | HIGHLAND PAR MUSKEGON time lead, increased thei ir edge to i MEN Ww AN I ED Nan FG EET oe tG er Tp ST. BE SEmCT” CHRISTIAN. 61.57 entering the 4th quarter and Doards ia leading Soria hea On Leading Name Brand | er -12 2 ch'herr 3- 5 y La. 6 7-7 19 Joh 0 0.0 9 Philion 4 4-6 12 Va'rWell 8 4-4 20 fought off Local 596's closing rally Yarbroh 3 3:3 8 Pine 3 13 SRehrend “0 0.0 6 VanDyke 2 3-4 7in a hotly-contested waiter Four |£ained « hard earned decision over Tires. All Sizes But. Not To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, [Peapples 0 18 1 DeBurre 11 a7 37 Gacki 7 3-9 17 Mulder 0 0-1 'players hit double figures for Local tourney-wise River Rouge, twice a/ ALL MAKES Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow [Dumber 4 45 127 Kasper 0 0-1 Cee es 8 inca « 6s 0 594. paced by the 20-point effort hivne eB champion playing in These are brand new tires, some | You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. - | __,_ Pinazzo 0 2-4 3)Exerhart 9 0-0 @ Vanistelt 2 2-4 of John James. Jim Pembroke took: (eg Be Lee iro eit | in rayon, some in nylon construc- 95 Mail Coupon or Call for Complete WO 2- 5660 Totals 23 22-34 8 Totals 27 17-2471 Donar 0 0-0 0 27 points. : . information. No Obligation. ctcon Arse by Sections es “| Totals Me 7-17 35 Totals 17 11-17 45 * * tion. Factory rejects, fully guar b 2457 Weedward (Denevan Bidg.) Benton Harbor ........17 16 pre ee ernie 13 ca) Local 596 No. 1 had advanced) anteed against defects in work- 6.70x15 Bleck 16 19-68 Muskegon Christian % Blocks Nerth of For Theater jSt. Benedict 9 12 8—35 jnto yesterday's fina] round with | Electronics Institute manship and material. Plus Tex Korean Vet Approved. 3-34 n Veteran Approve | CLASS B FINAL awoeun LASS DCI HAMPIONSHIP. |a 63-37 conquest of Local 653 No. 1) sauesenemeteameammnaan NOME ccesssecesss seeeeseceessensiescinsieciccios Phone......... qa0866 succes | RIVER ROUGE EAST Lanna | FG FT TP CHA es oS on Saturday at Lincoln Oliver Of. | 7.10x15 Ti 1.60215 Ti 8.00x15 Ti - ALL naeren cy aes 3 38 s — ter 2 oe i i Beagdote | : Heavens 3 = 5 ficer ara aii for eer 5 mn pees re pee i PRICES BENGE E OOO URC O Or Cee Becinaeremcrren |, .\ aceeeenee ie qececccccceces | Gardner - e 0.0 i i ow nett . Electrenics Institute brings you “Science Fiction” Dunson 2 2-3 6 Badgley 1 1-2 Mckay ‘ 28 10 ATorle. 6 13 B ape % ra a “ | $1195 $1395 $1595 PLUS TAX Sunday on CKLW-TV—12:30 P.M. Serie ge ab mere” Sica ip Them 2 0-2 4 Soums 0 gq 3 )in a losing cause. | ov —— Mentrey 7 6-10 10 Mascn 3 26 § peerca, 6 95 is pares 6f $3 12, Local 584 was undefeated in three. Dodge, Oldsmobile Cadillac NO |Popyk 0 2-2 2 Johnson 0 0-0 ORitter. 0 0-0 6 Mattson 11 §-8 27 games in the double - elimination Mercury, Chrysler Buick EX- | Totals 15 21-3451 Totals 22 18-25 62, Totals 26 9.20 61 Totals 24 18.28 66 Playoffs after finishing the regular Pontiac Buick Lincoln CHANGE River “eet by Quarters | Score by bar > > > P 3, Best Musical Score! —FEATURES AT— 12:00 - 3:02 - 6:04 - 9:06 Prices Fer This Attraction: Mat. Ofc @ Eves. $1.25 @ Child 25¢ ammmmnNOTE: geese, This Great TV Show Is Sponsored by The Motion Picture Industry! Attend Our Early Shows, Enjoy a Complete Program and Still Have Time fo See the Academy Award Telecast et 10:30 P. M. . IN-CAR HEATERS . TONIGHT — TUESDAY belove entering the service in De-|graphic literature and “girlie’’, ber. | magazines have contributed to ju-, While stationed in Ben Hazi, | Venile delinquency. North Africa, Airman 3.C. Charles x & ® ———m| He told a meeting of the Con- ‘gregation Sons of Abraham the court has evidence that poor up- | bringing, emotional problems and ‘physical and psychological prob- lems are more responsible for de- ilinquency. Hours; Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Set. 9 to 1 Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% &. Saginaw FE 68-0456 Above Uskiand Theater istantly busy with housekeeping is ist poorly organized." | Mrs. Wedel is here for the state organization’s annual assembly. i Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS “39 Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER Lb. 39° ® a * | Judge McCabe added, however, | that pornographic literature and | B North Saginaw St. Open Friday “til 9 P.M. Tender, Juicy SIRLOIN, ee nents should bel F STEAKS.....S2" [Bi le @ © © © e ROUND bb. Fresh Dressed TWO LITTLE RUNAWAYS IN JAPAN Pan-Redi _FRYERS- 49: SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Wednesday, March 26th 10:30 P. M. _ ACADEMY AWARDS . Television program sponsored by the moving picture industry may be seen in our TV lounge in the Fresh Frozen PERCH FILLETS | , Queen Colby _ | MILD CHEESE nS ne . Lb. ¢ Lb. ¢ | Tues. i ’ i ae | ‘3 ha , L BUT sh Wed. WITH = PURCHASE |] Umar haya : werinnanaennnannane This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer te » 1-Lb. Limit Fresh a (iPad “LAM 4 ° # es. #722 é ee eS eee ae ge ae «OR SS ee Ee pee ES ce cht See ey — ai PRBS fF OS RE I eo BH So Lf & i tae = ¥ % ] i : f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 TWENTY-ONE THE JACKSON TWINS klin Folger By Dick Brooks MAVE Star Bullfighter => sea Gored in Mexico NOGALES, Sonora, Mex. W — One of Mexico’s bright young stars of the bull ring, Misvel Ang- el, 23, was in serious condition to- day after being gored by a charg- ing bull. * * * Angel, of Mexico’ City, was im- paled in Nogales when a_ 1,000- pound bull hooked him through | the side, the horn narrowly miss- | ing his stomach and spine. Assistants leaped into the arena to divert the animal while Angel was carried to safety. Goring is not new to Angel, who survived what is called one of ‘Spain's! | most horrible” bullring injuries in| 1954 when a horn was. driven! through his face, piercing to the brain. By T. V. Hamlin ren eS iT GOOD IO / SL WE GO, WE'VE/ WELL, THATS Y A NEW FOR ME... | | A BIT OF ALWAYS FUN.. ( WARDROBE | IN HERE? * ok | SHOPPING J\ WHAT ARE WE 7 FOR YOU, He suffered another goring in| TO DO. GOING TO MY SWEET! 1955 in Monterrey. | BUY? Se /E BOARDING HOUSE q | bee aes BAN Ih \% eho |S s ae ent. sT a 4 We TA Yi HI, MASOR / NOT ONLY ARE iH | hea Hf HAN, TWIG6S/ YOU RETURN To Ww MY EARS WAVING To PYRE 2 4 Yj TUNE IN ON THIS DEAL >a ee = Z{ CELEBRATE A TREMENDOUS . ASS yy, le TN ING TO SEE (FIT SMELLS ie Seem as Jy OCCASION! INE SWUNG A ERESH/--HOPE Yoo _F ir = ANCIENT EGYPTIAN KING ’ ie SIP ~/ il EZ : ~ amas : ! F A SLIGHT TUG ON SEAT STRAPS AS. a. aN ss OF SPEED RESTORES SOME PULL OF , Wwe BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES _ oo By Edgar Martin : VY \ a pee SLA , TS OH BIS CHANCE, MA‘AM. AIN'T IT oa , NATCHERAL FOR A GAL T'WANT TO MARVELL LORD, A BETTER HERSELF? JUST ANY COSMETICS CENIDS, IMPROVEMENT ON TH’ FRONT OF UN i r- fl aro IN ORDER TO HEAD WODLLD BE LIRE FInDIn’ & — DODGE PAVING HIS PRECIOUS PEARL It A DISHPAN! : —_, eT TUTTE PMc eve ude ct OrUeeC Bee MYO PEED ta ptrmeverss ee MILK BLL, SPDN \ Hil} ™~ A PROMOTIONAL : Dene PATE BROUGHT DINNER AND oe 4. MR. “4 OKAY, BOYS J $8 , NS ‘ i: a S LL ae © 1988 by NEA Bervics, Inc. TM. Reg. UB Pat. OFF GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn | John Morris A REGULAR RIOT AT TH: | | TINME Aa OTS oY : WERE YOU KIDS’ SHACK // p> aie | REALLY SS | You'll Find | mista fy YM Isr lityy ou'll Fin D “| PROFITABLE | Youll Relay | oPPortunities ; Every Day in the Pontiac if e Press Want Ad Section — in . Take advantage of this easy way J me to solve all your buying and sell- \- y 2 e ing problems. . DONALD DUCK ni ae To Place Your NAL C | WANT AD i ° DIAL FE 2-8181 by chewing ona smooth, ee o j satisfying piece of 3 WHEN ALL THOSE PEOPLE aI | wl N _ s p ir ry é - “PFARMIN! ~ Sf EAI - al - H Oey : e a -| = | \ 3 : Fi ; * 4 Wo ‘e ay j ell * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958 a ‘TWENTY-TWO | | of Whalers Facing | ‘edge Calendor i about 264,000 tons, Nigeria’s 135,- | . " ; . Ghana Leads World (ete! Sw 'isnsd|Nurse Believes Corn, Soybeans,| MARKETS |Coppers Stil _ |tons. Ghana has. been the world’s : : Pontiac White Shrine No. in Producing Cocoa = t= = Island Epidemic oo met Surplus Problem |.ivreien. cea in i ; ‘ : i ° ng are top prices arc . ) Clothes, Radio Stolen of Flu in Control Wheat Weak ering sullen ot cally (grew 0co- Pace swing on Wor Id Mar. ket —_—e tate St. Bern ACCRA, Africa~Ghana’s role in . - Rg gs tod gel — world production of raw cocoa is From Waterford Home OCRACOKE, N.C. u—The only rkets by gro OSLO, Norway — Some 100,000 ; traced from 1900 to the present in _ {registered nurse on doctorless Oc- ol in’ whalecle peckaee wed |tons of whale oil from the 1956-57 N ; Br f a survey made public in Accra. In| The home of Joseph Houzer, at racoke Island said today she be- CHICAGO \#—Wheat, corn and/ Quotations are furnished by the, NEW YORK i — Coppers re-|season’s catch were reported to ews n ie 1900 Africa produced only 20,000/130 N. Josephine St., Waterford)tieves a flu epidemic which has rice ee ee Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|sumed their leadership early today|be unsold in world markets when tons of cocoa and South America| Township, was broken into some-|struck 300 of the 500 residents now s rade '0-| Friday. as the stock market moved gen |the 1957-58 season opened, A-thief took a purse containing the most—59,000 tons, time last night, said Waterford/is under control. day, but cats and rye were about Produce erally higher in fairly active| This was an unusual situation/$15 from the home of Mrs. Jean By 1912 the positions were re- Teemeee Felice: fo Mrs. Kathleen Bragg, herself steady. a trading. and in the face of it the Russian /Harper, at 179 S. Shirley St., she versed with African production ex-| (ee = vtlce mei a abed with flu, said drugs sent from|, The Weakness in corn and S0Y-| 0014, pentcious, ou ......--0--..8698| COPpers gained as much as 1 and Japanese expansion in thejreported to Pontiac police yester- ceeding South America’s for the) > ang = am c mth ae "ithe mainland and from neighbor-| be#=s was ascribed to more liberal Apples Jonathan, bu. ............ 3 00 or 2 points. Key stocks’ in other| Whaling industry is causing con-jday. He got in through an un- first time, For 1956-57, estimated (Mg and & radio worth $9 WAS ing Hatteras Island, plus the visit offerings on the cash market by foplee srelvon, D4., c*:c-7"//7! §gp BtOUpS Tose fractions to around’a|cera in Norway. Oslo reports.jlocked rear door. world production was a record 891,- at) ai Hatteras! doctor, (had consoling was Cagstatien point. Norway has tried to restrict the! The Glenview Grill, 554 N. Perry 000 tons of which Africa’s share trolled the situation. eed Gol Gree) La) Ci yl 2 25| * * * building of new whaling ships and/st, was entered by burglars and was 576,000 tons. The game of checkers is als0/ bp, Garland Wampler, U.S. Pub- good crop prospects. Cab ‘ wrBiadrd be 300) There was a scattering of small establish stricter _international)/s94 jn coins taken from coin ma- Of this amount Ghana's crop was 'known as “draughts.” lic ‘Health Service officer at Hat-| Near the end oe the first hour, Colery, root. (dos P oog 2cton GIES 1.80 losers among steels and other in-| Control. The Japanese appeared chines and the cash register, it teras island treated as many as/ Theat Was to Ne cent 4 bushel Peeeagt Gea tee acuccsn A4s|tustcals, Ralls mudged to the) MOINS Te tothe ets, but thelioe he ‘could among the Ee rania 200; . : . eee ee ~.--rssreeees 328 UPSIGE. : "| police. lower, May $1.16%; oats un-| Parsley Root (bebe) doa. A Ts Soviet’s answer came with infor- PRE-E ASTER pedetems ca Ce ae changed to % lower, May 64%; peciioes fane;. é0-ib. ba . bag. ne b63| Coppers were strong on the | mation that a new 45,000-ton Rus- Hniateed me re Cee oa Mrs. Bragg said he didn't plan'rye % to % lower, May $1.32; soy- Redt ce hothouse behe.) doz. sess Ty basis of reports that demand for | sian floating whaling factory will) now on sale at the Salvation Army turn unless sh told him the , ubarb hothouse (bchs.) doz. .... 125 the red . j to ret le ; beans % to % lower, May $2.255s; |squash. Hubbard oe i cece 2.38 metal remains active |be ready to start operating in Red Shield Store. 118 W. Lawrence VALUES situation was beyond her control.|lard 5 to 10 cents a hundred| Trips topped. vsescceeeeseeee 215) following the price boost by | 1959. St. —Adv. . She elie ee pounds higher, May $12.30. custom smelters last week. World quota for this season's NOW WITH § co 2urs.* | Poultry Magma roe 2a 4 on an open cme is 1400 ble whales, ame Duyrchacing Diract Grain Pri ing block of 6,000 shares while Mwmber as last year. | urc asing Irec or Mrs. Bragg i& treating the resi- ain Frices ETROIT POULTRY BIG S AVINGS dette! thostly fisheriolk by tele: DETROIT Merch 22 (AP) — Prices Kennecott rose 1% at 90'2 on a A - J , » DY CHICAGO GRAIN aid per pound for No. 1 top quality. |block of 1,000 shares, later extend- at Buick to Retire ive poultry up to 10 &.m Caponettes, under § Ibs., 27-28, over ing its rise to more than 2 points. Masked Bandits phone and messenger. She has the! CHICAGO, March 24 (AP; — Open to- ON PAGE 19 help of ‘ Practical nurse, who|#*%? 4, sai9 6174) 5,108. 31-33; turkeys, sheevy type. hens. A FF ives antibi ts t -(Slay oe: 218% Bept. envy tree eee i 5 ania cases. and chet rapa Iauly co sc lee, De 2 8 General Dynamics was off about | Directos of: purchases! et Buick mon s others who may |gept “"Vogis Rye i Motor Division, Floyd J. Compson, need them. Dee. 1982 May... Be arb betel ae) rer point on reports that only two, 4 of Flint will conclude 45 a of May hate 117 monk faites Ti .o.b. Detroit, cases included, federal- missile-firing submarines instead Qed lamon jus 119% Dec. | | ..1.23%/ state grades: of six will be requested by the . Sept. .. .... 1.18% Lard Whites. grade A, jumbo, 57: orcs ‘Def Departm 3 © | Dec. 1.164e May . --12.25| 1erae. tos Defers nen, a cfenee Departnent. ‘he retires March May ngs Bape. “1200 | 00, wid ave. dota, small, 35:38: ria | Prax , _ * de b Enter Home of Owner 31. Y ! ~ fe achonal gains were made by i b | ; tere arse eae Si eeditiy @ Chrysler, Goodyear, Montgomery “of Big Six Club, Rob, Joining General sd 5 av : r je ri hi * « = Ex-Resident of Area |sstse"ihee "seo re ao to and toritand | Wife of $1,500 Ring a telegraph oper | g Commercially graded: Whites grade cman. ator for Oldsmo- . Pro mote d at For d A. jumbo 53-53%: extra large 40-40', T ed and ked bandit bile in Lansing large, 47-49; medium, 44; browns, grade Wo armed and mas nalts : umbo, $0; extra large, 46-46%: large New York Stocks ,|Compson was pro- 42-45; medium. 42%43; grade B. large. held up Mrs. Charles Banks, 15412 moted to assist mo stant | Ford Motor Co., announces the | (Late Morning Quotations) |Wesson St., is night, forced her|cashier in 1916. In . . Air Reduc .. 844 Kelsey H 3 |t0 open a wall safe and made off|1920, he entered Bk maly of Drvton Plait po Livestock Alin Get, lata 41 with her husband's diamond ring the Purchasing de- | COMPSON ; - Alcoa .. 134 Kresge, 88 |. 263 partment as assitant purchasing duction manager DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Airlin 185 Kro --+ 262 valued at $1,500. Am C ger as 0.6) ent. of the Des Moines, Gitte sabi ses. ye earn cs ely | iP Cyan ‘6 Lon Gee ee Te | Mrs. Banks told police she and "th 1925, he was transferred to lowa. - Implement slaughter steers: limited showing Reifers. Gas & El 431 McN&L 03h ; ye was ranste: ee E quality somewhat improved over last M &Fdy 371 Ligg & My ... 703 her daughter were in bed when Pontiac Division to take a similar Plant. week; predominance of good and choice 4m be fohoe - 27 poe Aire 422 h ‘iti “Join Ford i gre rades; supply choice cattle somewhat|A™ Notas ahh w's 134 she heard the sound of breaking position. . ; ; yolning Fore 8 g|lerser than lest Monday: cows comprise Raa’ ao ieee © coe glass at 11:15 p.m Compson joined Buick in Flint ‘ 1925, Carson was ‘land Neslere “atrincpeuce-tkemer 8 esr 2 Am Tel: ate it Lou & Nesh . 59 | When a got up to investigate, im 1932 as steel buyer. He was Be serving as techni- higher than last week's strong close. amTob~ ‘agg Manning ..... a3 P fo “stiga’e: made director of h in 1953 ba: cal assistant on or .50-1.00 higher than early last week: Anaconda 47.1 ~Martin Co ... 327 she encountered a stocky man car- Purchases in . , : Ss ows opening fully steady with last Armco da... 45 May D Stra... 37.1 ho ordered her back ; H the’ staff of the ae eaesree = oT nee Armour & Co ~ MS etek ae a1 igh aed com . | t general manufac- several loads low choice with an end of Armst Ck... 263 eergen Lino, 33.4) 0 Me Dedroom. Closed Door Polic ; turing manager of Fooo-1500 ‘tb. 38.90.90 80 small lot high ag Ret ‘Line : in Mina Man. 79 °| At gum-point the bandit and D rc i ” Ford's Tractor : oe me yesrting steers 32 $0: three avcerM i= ee Bh es ral a mMe his companion forced her te open amages Business and = Implement ‘standard steers 22 50-2560: utility steers , Bal & Sus yt Mont Ward | 336) the safe where they found the | prypriA Ohio (INS) G Division, Birming- | CARSON es sonore, Rood, to, low choice Beth steel | 393 Mot Wheel ... 17) $.31-carat diamond ring. They F Al sl ee ham. jmixed good and choice grades; utility Reseed ae a. Nat Cash R ora found no other valuable and left doh! Cadistl Ives didn’t mind | x *« @ oor, Stee vee. cone “25.00. uiiity Borg Warn -'° 286 Nat Gros to6. by the back door with the ring: the customer arguing about the By |14.00-17.50; few commercial “and stand: Buad to 22 Nat Lead | 876 nd a b leath it $ bill for 2a CE ES nt [ee As an expert in manufacturing 814 cows 19.50-21 oo bet Net Tee 04 and a Drown leather sulicase. afi = Pe ng, Vealers, salable, 200 Vealers strong to Campd Boup .. 297 NY Central felt the customer went a little too processing and plant layout, he has 100 higher choice and prime 29:00. 7 Cart Dry — avs Nia a Pe ie Her husband, who owns the Big far in protesting. been connected with the moderni- cear conus ee-asl ood 24 00-29 00, cull Carrler CD ° 376 Nor Pac 314 Six Republican Club at the corner/ Ives, in signing a complaint zation and re-equipment program) | Hogs, salable. | 1000. Butchers opening Cater trac’ {7 no) Nor, Sta Pw . 18 tof Bagley and Wesson streets, was!charging malicious destruction of of the Des Moines plant since it|tmost mixed lots 08 No.2 and 3 180-240 Geek tee Blter Gee 66 at the club a few doors away dur- property, reported that Ahe custo- : became a Ford plant in 1955. He/!>s. 21.78-22.00, | one | lot ® mostly No. 2 Cities Svc 494 Owens Ti Gi. 67_ ing the robbery. mer jumped in his cz ‘ ~ ee! a“ 27 ac i » . +o and his wife will live in the Des 180-200 be tame ter she ee Met [reat eee ee bee awe air ii the fis = ie ani ae |Moines area. 30 80-31 25: ‘Tew Tots mostly Nona 240-285 | Sn ee ee be. % H erty Geatructinn ane piss : “be. 180. 190 ibs” 2038-31 00; 00; No. a i 3 ong 3 icorem Gas : m4 Pros! ae | N udist P r oblem: cause the overhead ay ae | ° [300-400 Ib. sows ie 00-70 No. 2 and 3 Con Edis |. 493 Pfize ne 6) closed. Elvis to Become ite Baitt P28 ce umagn Sonavos, G4 Bees >, What to Wear , eomm tonal at seca wee: contpen BT Rue BS a ar Pri vate Presley hora lambe 106 Ibe. dows neg Cont Can 2 Bit plae ois When Duke Calls | ndian chief Sitting Bull is buried get! crews os Lewis ae ‘Cont Mat oc Ee’ oS set ey Fort Yates, North Dakota. ° cho! | 00 ! 6 Cont Oil |. 462 . r - , Before N ightfall Beate coin, ad oeed, Hee Ege See RCA. 338! LONDON (INS)—Britain's hardy MSTATE OF MICHIOAN—In the Pro. : Hrerary Ta.sorr , Ee Curtis Pub... 83 Rex Dut - 47° sunbathers are getting heated OD raves ean Coe? St Cekiena: { | MEMPHIS, Tenn. ww — Elvis; Dee .... 293 Rey Tob B . 703 over the question of what a nudist’ In the matter of the petits Leader in Broviding over $1,000,000 in Family Protection Presley reached draft board head-| ‘Bows ire tt hee BPS. $04 should wear when he meets a real/i7f,,Teé4¥ Taylor. minor. Caur No. roar era Maen tee ty Poe Sailor Admits eer ae to, Gage Be gait De | pest nova tes ines“, a begin a two-year hitch in Exton, Mig a ars Reed. 36.1 PROBLEM BARED (Court, alleging that the ee a mer Rad (1: "g4 Sieur... $08) “The problem was bared at the unknown and said chitd is dependent The oe rock ‘n’ roll, 45 B Ex-Cell-O een 343 Southers Co. ne cose pea piel the British sti’ child Sbeaia =< eal enaae ‘ine idol, elegant in dark blue trousers rea m ns Food Mach... $32 Sou Ry ...... 34 - el ulaitmelmaae of coorbers e e e A d Si e : na subdued pera “aaee -.. 63.2 Sou Ry ...... 6 discuss preparations for the Sixth the name of the people of the State gray check jacket, aban — vee 7 Sperry Rd .... i 7 Ww \ of Michigan, you sre hereby notified or S01 US. é, CYUi e ‘e" : " Le a Naturist Congress to be held|that the heari was filled with cheerful wise- Ipruch Tre |. 13 Std Ou Ind 2, 39.6) om hel ‘Oech Bene me Gn ag ; an next August. be held at the Court House jn the City “ . cracks. He mounted a quick but Deputies Seize Youth Gen Bak... 113 Std Ou NI 08 | of Pontins tn gaia County, on the #th fruitless ie ea "5 for recruits) From Auburn Heigh gen = - 03 en Od Ph ca sec i —_— in the afternoon, and you are hereby — ee — 7 __|among t e crow newsmen, lea Motors S eeie - oo bo odgson sclosed t the [poomsnanéee to appear personally at said lo Pe r Presley was accompanied by ~ Wanted- for Desertion cm ve Aj oeso0 <. Texas 00.00 a fer the congress would be cn the lerakee impractical to make personal = his parents. He carried a pig- [Ginette ©. et Tentres 1. 124! Mars raping: Mor: Of tae |errice erest. pagers’ ped aieoy OF skin shaving kit case. His black | Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- Goodrien . ."" 62 Tan NW Bear, isa cows Statel H re ae The Pon i org siucusbapaiereice Allé a é QHU11 1é5 hair, normally swept in a lux- juties William J. Nolin and James Goofvent.. : "[$ Tran W Air . a eee dicted aya cricot Goat cat wre hoay (W. Stes, arrested an Aubora[Gone'ay a7 temenel, . Pate Ln ee oe Pees Seis Se A eS Se 's sorder’ ageca is 15 miles long. . : f oF i i 4 ! 4 , . . / \ ‘ : i i, ne a rene op a Aes i : roy : ! Ld ¥ : + : — : \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958. TWENTY-THREE J " iL] : . \ ‘ : - € - — 4 ~~ Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6) Instructions 9) __- Building Service 12) TIZZY _ by Kate Oaghn) Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Apts. Furnished 33|Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 a bow ood EPRESENT A INEEF 7 ) | FREE ESTIM/ T TES ON WIRI " a , lee ar FE tier mfisaet, MEN NEEDED NOW REE ESTIM/TES ON WIRING. LAKE PROPERTY LISTING 8/| CLEAN KITCHENETTE APr.. $18 Up Flat—H. ted of ‘ LeBLANC, MARCH 23, , ANNA, aye on ¢ ote over 25 yrs’) To train for year round job op- ers. PE §-8431. R. B. Munro Elec- eded in. Nerthwest Oakland pr per mo. incl V2 anid t—Hea' 4% Lovell 8t.; e i beloved afment ‘ou. For ap- Un -arm 9 = conditionls ele tric Co, 1060 W Huron County. eterna Peed My eat, “Wehte a & gas ORlando a ™~. — N AVE, AUBURN HTS, © Blanc; dea PE ¢3573 Special : mi irs. Charles Mar. L an & BASS “in your spare time to install, serv- ter bs pelegase — a An pind kinds. 191 Miss '3 Or CHEERFUL, QUIET, CLEAN 2] ki Laethe oer guerite) Rossi; dear sister of Ed- players. Must have fF ent s| ice and repair: Must be mechan-| ferns, F = tonville, NAtional 17-2815, Collect.} rm. apt, for elderly woman. Very “private entrances, : ward Everts and Mrs. Willlam| experience None other need ap- 5 inlined. Tools ulp ‘ : 7 7 Poel e. FE 5-2536. : Attractive four-fam: je 8 Peld"Weanesday! gptvice will be! ply. OR 96328 eee d. For tre “detalts how Loa CABINS BOIL <—- ee LISTINGS WANTED Gourials int $15 per month. The ee 1.26, a . | _al_furn BUYERs WAITING. LET PE 4-2847 are p.m, from the Bt. Michaels Cath- wriie BT T° Bae oe basties | ¢ CEMENT 1 OR PRES | alle Church © with interment in| Help Wanted Female 7 7 erets. 7 S pecnaies (On S44 a Ua SHOW Por YOUR FARMINGTON, NE W UTILITY. FE 7-8892 _ Heine oe Ready RAG ONG, Sertry suidy "Grd sapere wae re ve ERONZED WME, mise Edvhinat” VY | Eales on eb ee eae lee eo Re fizis. dnleresting condi-| _advan OR 3-738, ee ea niNG REPAIR Sea. Leslie R. Middleton FURNISHED APARTMENT. $15 ment Wii's Nene es a ne enithanto oid te tk dete ck | PIANO LESSONS. BEGINNERS OR | Pat Let re} BROKER FE &-7721| per week. Utilities furnished. 1) 1% wT pa od . the Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home mea | studen rep 2 G_ SNYD. On EAYING. lock General Hospital. Adults. = and may be seen after 7:30 this arations for advanced students. ‘Sanding ey Mhnishing, Phone ¥ ——— vening. Fotlawing service COMPETENT GIRL ino on TOW MASS 5-0592 = Lake Property GROUND FLOOR Pvt. Ent. «| Rent Houses Furnished 35 will be taken e Hunter Pu- Ceaukasuin pers oadust "oe | fed pists—under M physicians’ su see JOB: a LEMING tg eee! Ted sea, “Naw ts the time to opti] Path. Washing facilities, bevy wel neral Home, 4 . cenioal yes oe us! = pieb sion, now in Dp Sho N iniohings 155 Edison. your lake property.” Wa ace to. | —come:_nr. town, 222 N. Cass. 2 BEDR oe HEAT, CHIL- Per- Wash Daeg | eins Pe Fit 2-405, veld” behold a |) Oren welcoine = a 18. , iTARCUM { MARCH 22, 1088, TROY,| manent Soca eet ashington. eal On Michigan. WANTED MICHI ealee Fe) hear at meee HOLLYWOOD APTS. ED LAKE Fairmount; age 39: beloved promptly in own handwrii 1 mile east Woodward. Call | MASO ORK WANTED. MICHI- area & specialize in type of 7 BEDROOM. ED LAKE. - Pep iar} of Mrs. Marcia Marcum: ing giving full information Lincoln 2 basements or tul] basements. real estate. We have a lace de- Furn, or 2 and 3 Modern, ee S ae Reas. MA .. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs on experience, education & ELECTROLYS -SWEDI8H w winter prices “mand for lake front, canal front,| Bath, util “fra 4 E. Howard. 4-293. Albert Marcum: | dear, father of qualifications. Pontiac P. oe PHYSIO- ATR CLINIC D&M BUILDING oe Criiea en & & cottages.| FE 21834 ; 2 PoE HOUSE nae t HURON um; emember the buyer wants pos- Tilden, $40 per mo, FE 40344. dear brother of Davis and Tren- W. Ww. sessi —| LAKE FRONT 2 RMS, UTIL. “BEDROOM YEAR AROUND ton Marcum, Mrs. Norme Chan- ork Wanted Mate 10 PE 2-7004 SERVICE Gast: tobe first not sorry | furn. Ideal for pachelor or re- |? sey RS Ae en) ereuaihins Lenmar mrei| CAN ¥OU AFFORD [otras bs a a 7 ve - ARRO REALTY tired couple. MY_2-1981. home, Furies including Virginia Rosser, Mrs. Bonnie Har- THIS UP ‘Repair FE = =< =eY ROOF REP: AIRS TED McCULLOUGH REALTOR AKEFRONT B & Oa canal sadjoining, Inge. mon, Mrs. Truba Heckathorn and! $2 ‘to $4 an hour. iv part-time,} 2&2 4-4210. EAVEST $143 Cass-Elizabeth R: - hot 2 BEDROOMS. i only $125 per Mrs. Edna Schaefer. Funeral sery-| "O° investments Directors for S8-|A-1 CARPENTER ANY aS TRENCHIS FE Coe FE 5-1284 & FE +3046 ete. as oe veo wuts JS jce will be held Tuesday, March| hb Coventry jewelry. Weekly. pay; job. Excellent work FE 8-3844 TRENCHING AND | Open Evening, Sunday 1 to 5| —*°* Sipt. 50 EMpire 25. at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon| check. Car necessary, Phone for|ay, Types LAWN MAINTEN ‘ a MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BA 2 BDRM. RANCH HOME FUR- Fiotral Home with Reve Poul _eppolitment only FECelee. (ALL TYPES LAWN MAINTER: BULLDOZING MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Newly decorated, All utilities, FE | _mished $80_per Mo, FE 83245. = Johnson officiating. Interment in DEMONSTRATORS: THE HOUSE) ing and Gellveries’ Reasonable RL. Thompson ——_FE_ 17-8872 Osmun street. Have ‘Special rep- | 1078 3 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE: 1082 © : side service under the auspices of| ticut one Pe geri renee Comme: prices FE -6405 or FE 5-1502, | WE DIG BASEMENTS UNDER | resentative this area. Cal] Us, NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, PRI- caleune = ie: - : DAV No. Piag Presentation| plans in thy ‘neunereest Party | AVAILABLE NOW? CARPENTER | houses Block and cement work. | don't feel obligated. Fhoue Mr: bath and entrance PE ¢8864| >So -natH oll FURNACE. ~ ‘ t. Mr. Marcum will He in state Mog COC cabinet work New & repair.| Get our bid FE 2.3706. Wiley FE 4-2787 or FE 4-1557. 3 ROOMS. BATH. OIL FURNACE. dealers, experienced dealer d §. ‘g a ee Huntoon Puneral Home. ed as managers or wire| —2:3. Murdock 2 —— DORRIS & SON, 752 W. Huron Bt. ice 3m cose pected rey 5 FE 37-19% ‘ : NEWMAN. MARCH 22. 1958 WEN-| ‘Collect. The House of Plastics,| BLOCK LAYING, HAMILTON Building Supplies 12A. PVT. PARTY WILL BUY YOUR| decorated. 113 Norton. FE tite, & BATH, OUTSIDE OF - | dell Ji. 165 Delrose: age 59: be- Inc., Avon, Connecticut OR 3.3207 FE 22448 ~ | Gi or FHA equity in 2 of 3| ORTONVILLE « RMS AND BATH. * ligt adus “preterred Po, FE ov sban ynn New- ; AR eee s Spee Pe hs WODE : ern Ceearattetaer vet othones oe iis Lake Ra TH tea eiabeas “pecialty. FE en hay ME | Grea only FE 647 afer ee | ae eT SNIENED | “Wina Non eu Games SEAR > pan Seey Vivian Markie Mrs |ELDERLY WOMAN FOR BABY- = pe | WANTED TO BUY LAKEFRONT/| comfortably on Pine Lake loca-| (~RMs. AND BATH. TV. AUTO. ~ Wanda Arcand and Wendell New.| Sitting & som light housework. CAaPENTER WOD WORK, ALE L TYPES. Pin) lot, with good beach or 3 bed-| tion. Suitable for newly married Washer. PE 4-634. a man; dear brother of Gerald and, —U!¥e_in. MAple Cabinet worry and finish tr ee USED. 10 ee EA | room home with basement on; couple ie work win ene a ee o ee Doyle Newman and, Mrs. Beulah FARM {PLACEMENT SPECIALIST E aire 25632. Reg brie 3 cents ea 31245 W. | lake. Phone FE 4-0805. After 5 FE ¢ 5 sas ae pREOO, CHILDREN. ~ 50 vice w e| — $103.60 ER. NEW REMO —— | : ee ee ee NSEMENT held Tuesday, March 25, at 1:30| Vacancies in ay aioe pats eling. No job. too iar, e or = TARPAULINS — ALL SIZES lan weaitae teat ate phd cams SEMI, FORNISHED APARTATENT | 5 FURN, BASEMENT ~ v= oe Peer toe rensral Horie Eve one years of experience) Small. Winter rates. OR_ 3-8977. [oe A & N SURPLUS FE 2-0022 ties. ierasa\ and nereeea! rekset| WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS. GARDEN nd wee. rv. auto. washer " ciatin ar wu ae 5 : oe Interment in Ottawa Park Come and sreduatin’ (tone Sins nccha| CARPENTER) DRY.W ALL pee * Busiress Services 13 © 1986 by MEA Servis, tne. 3-24 perl whi give you immediate ac- space, heat & re omier furn., _Soeek after 6 a actiools: we Oe - tery. Mr. Newman will He in state; Or graduation from college with) & repairs FE. "out remodeling | —_— — ° , _100 Coleman, FE + BASEMENT BOUaE NEAR BLUE- ~ at the Huntoon Funeral Home. specialization in agriculture of a SARPENTER “WORK WANTED. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | ROY KNAUF WEST SIDE, NEAR “WEBSTER Sky theater, Cottage aot Cass = sUTLIFF. oan 22. 1958. GER eral sick’ leaves benefits, B1us) Memes WieaTaces wath ANTE. 4 repaired by factory trained man “We have to sit together! We have only one is Were FE 2701.| Sooo Neh paid, Gis wi. FE Lk. FE $3842, . eee ieee cee ea aloes ile, many other benefits. Obtain p- _ basements finished, Free, et) Brice Rupply Con? W. Law: box of popcorn.” We Will Buy —— Oe ee oe odes { Willi =i tlitt: 4 plication for draw pores te = | :, =| e: . of Richard ‘sBuantt ear mother! your nearest Michigan toys EXTERIOR AND THTERIOR _fence Bt Phone FE 3-0138. | -— - --———_______— oe Equity A Unfurnished a gaead mpt ne) to stores. $120 Mrs. Lorraine Brown: dear sister, Ment service Office or Lor wr Une | Lee Free estimates Reas./ 4) ACE TRES SERVICE. RE Der’t lose your home—cash wait- | Rent pts. nfurnis 34 s . of Orville. Pred Everett-ang Pioya Michigan’ Civil Service, Lansing moval and trimming. Get our bid. Painting & Decorating 20 Notices & Personals 25 —no re We also need af CARS ROE ee ae aceon ale Randall and Mrs. Percy (Gra 13,_Mich. GARAGES BUILT, KITCHENS RE- ao1188 OAPI TE ee is ee Giroux Pranks, 4395 Dixie/1 - 2 BEDROOM PARTLY FURN.| ath, Lake Orion. i“ Bridge St. Davis. Funeral service wil be held GIRL TO BABY SIT/ 718 SEEDER. ™odclec. recreation rooms, for- AAA OIL 1 BURNER SERVICE SES ae Laketrony apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. | OF WOodward_3-2181 Tuesday, March 25, at 2 pm. lawn, Days. FE 2-1579 nti) 3:30. Mica counter tops Floor tile & | SERVICE ALL MAKES Al PAINTING & PAPER HANG- Reduce ae act oa ait YOUR LAKE} _R4. ucenun:Charch with Ney. Pres GIRL FOR GENERAL OFPice| Va tle, OR 3208 or FE 54210. | PETES FE $-3150 | 50f5, sinter Prices. Pay later, FE) 19 ums _ IN 6 SHORT DAYS Eee ened ot | aa best, suevavel AND PUT. | WIPEio: 3 wedroom “ranch er 15. Teeuwissen Jr. officiating. Inter- | amore Semcneeare: typing aot Oiceds “vont badly” will do j = We "APFLIANGE SERVICE er} 1ST CLA88 EXP. PAINTER AND We Ge AG Co) Office cate Commeres Rd. So eer ‘no Ay pectis Elite home wits eescratyaemeat ment in Drayton Plains Cemetery | See ten se v previous "expe.| Sbout anything. OR 35311. and, automatic washers, 30 WS. | decorator. Reas, prices FE 5-2060 “* $1 00, Ph SONIA AC™EM Sant | _bertetapee, ON. P8s oe & 2 car garage Complete- the ‘Coats Puneral Home until 11 Chet ae qua eons TOE RO OFING — : SIDING | REPATR Boy ante costing) peliseen lon Sg ee HANG. on UM_pe7e 13 nove ee 5 ROOM, APT. feumate eorey ae perocaciy am. Tuesda ew en lie A ‘¥ ae : ‘ 8 ore re! er in state at the church from noon Seeded in your home? Four hours; ROOFING, EAVESTR ROUGHS, ee EE oles A eqn ag A-] PAINTING AND, PAPERING. ier eel Asit “nian evn | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 East Bivd., b | pbb Au- wa. Mi Nepcoes a until time of service. In lieu of & day as an Avon Representative umbing, Inside & outside paint- _Pre ot windows. Reasonable.| Mason Thompson, FE 4-8364. Tale eth Se ee ee en bura “ *pike Nr. Schools. FE 2-0263 . flowers, donations to the Cancer Will bring you an excellent earn- Recreation rooms Plaster re- ree est No obligation. FE 3-163 831.| A-] PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- uis_ mont! —~ §-3321. : . Society would be appreciated. Fu- !ng opportunity. Phone or write fiz Carpenter work Floor tik CRUSHED ROCK, FIELD SAND | terior 10 per cent dise_ for cash. | SINGLE POLKS—2§ TO 40. ENJOY 1 BEDRM. GROUND FLOOR, PVT.|3 BEDROOM TERRACE. GAS neral arrangements by the Coats today FE 44508 or Drayton Plains Pig PE S371, arraret Top soll, Peat. FE Guaranteed Freeiest_ Fe ess. | | Stecse. tan & mesie oy the Pos entr.. nearly new. Park car at) heat, FE 40722 after 6:30 p.m. Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw P.O. Box 536. : Se LAD — te | tiac Social Club. FE 4-88 door. $16 single. Bachelors or Li Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 Rd. Drayton Plains. =. Mature Experienced Work Wanted Female 11 ees GOTORTEERVICETRIC Opp reece OPPS | SPECIAL | COLD iy “pi s6.| lsdies Also garage house. $12. 1 Dh ae “ele one 1 pairing & rewinding 218 E. Pike = Sham ang wave. $1.50. Doro- sm monrea: ear d 3 3 ROOM, 1 BEDROO Tel Funeral Directors 4 ilousekeeper ae ee oes 8 pe GEL See nya Pe “ais reaseeablg es aula pele, aE. living. roome. room “combina et itche ae ee a a Motherless home, 2 ehildren ages ; a TRON Rob Bic Fi sol edie Lay as “CLEANED “AX > AND aie TUPPEN” OR _3-7061 . _ Howard. rr. o'sesi. pats ES Ful “dining droom, | 2 BEDRM. DUPLEX. Lis LIKE : Ew , GOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE | © AN@ 12 vre, Must Be good cook “A PGR OO Geen 0 DE. nee. -1788. PAPERHANGING, PAIN TING,| Wtd. Children to Board 26 {> Rm. KITCHENETTE & PVT. ul bath d taree, “utility room! |” 1 floor, 8 E. Rutgers. LI 5-1652. K TM adr uve Gj foal’ tetemicen: res ee! pire . GENE'S HEATING SERVICE plaster repairing, FE 8-8513. pI TRS SO OST TE & PVT.| $65 per mo. Close to all convent | 5 7 BEDROOM | XBOW C > quired| Top salary. Reply Pon- A-l IRONINGS NICELY. DONE. Furnaces cleaned, sold. re ited. | s. bath, edulte only 290 N. Pad-| ences, MODERN. 0: FUNERAL HOME tiac Press Box No . on-) A _Pick up & deliver. FE 42127. 3310 Crooks R Rochester FE. ; PAINTING | AND ea cae seid i posed acco _ dock, ip aieertes WHITE BROS firrt ior o"nsates 0s 6 wes th —' Pe ean ae tT. MIDDLEAGED oo EPINED LADY 18ST CLASS IRONING REF 3 Yrs | _8-3908 snr ; FE 563000 1 LARGE = ROOM. REPRIGERA- REAL ESTATE § months “yrs Elizabeth Lake : Drayton Plains OR_3-1757, for companion to lady who has| public exp 1 day service $3 Bu | GARDEN pda REASONA- | PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. | —cENsED tor Close _in_ Fl 5-5 QR 3-1295 Loot 7 been ill Room & board. salary.| Maxine Mecowan FE S1é11, | ble Bree Mt ra equipment. OR ——* uced_rates FE 2171. ee MOE) 1) RM vant Ett Caen NETIE PVT. 5660 Dixie Hwy T BEDROOM. W J LLED LAKE. D ] h | 1 doy week off exc. living con-| 4-7 WALL Seen A GOES NOT | 3-6172 WALL WASHING & PAINTING. FE 4-5440 ent. Washing Close in. $10. FE| Open Eves, ‘til @; Sun. 10 "til 5| Modern, close to city. Reas, ONEISON-JOMNMNS ations within walking distance "harm ppniat, wil look just like | ERTISE eT teat ot Wtd. Household Goods 27; =! 2 UNPURN. APTS. 3% RMB. | +2293. i FUNERAL HOME Uec Prea Box new— af aril ssivisel allel lirpes ot 1 RM. . MODERN. SHOWER, 157 18T| Stove and refrig. furn. Plenty | 2 i BEDRM BRICK. EASTSIDE. ___ “Designed for Funerals” are) i TRONINGS AND WABHINGS.| heating equipment, Call Wayne | Television Service 22 FURNITURE NEEDED | _s0.” 1 or 2 quiet men. 1 Le ase perel Close to town.| Basement, auto. heat. $75 a month —ZPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL pening April Ist Pick up and delivery, PE 2-813.) Heating Co. FE 1063 day or ~~~ | y 5 send ale tsemer FE. raid. Thoughtful Serv'se FE_ 2-584) For E POMEN =, Garect oF Teel Want @aLle WASH et ALL ty SER tee AN- foo dollar. Wil Spay oaueriges we TOMAR, REFER. $10 WK., FE Gloria Apts. 2 BEDROOMS, | pet a i e or - ours da and housecleaning NTER- LA ' meres rom y LS ir t. F ed . ce . 5 Voorhees-Siple Phone FE. b0sfi or pecessary’ sasy SITTING, CHILDREN Ber remove TREE SERVICE ‘ RS vt a 3 RONIC r ics _Bele. Phone OR. fn oem : Tb apts * Beis. pias. Lk. ; ties furnished. Neat Poatiae Geo- _ber_month. Call FE Ee isse. r F — =, INE _9 tll_noon loved & cored tor FE pnd clearing Insured. MA —5ay_OR aT OaT TV BERVICE” | WANTEE TO BUY — ALL TyPms| _Ra a eral_Heapitel. YE _¢As 2 Near schools, Basemet. #66 me. FUNERAL HOME SSeS GOOD TYPIST. Ses I eo RECENT: | Bi, at BURNER R REAVICE T DAYS FE 58-1296 or FE 5-8390 ot_furniture. Ph_FE_2-8823.__ | | ROOM EFFICIENCY PVT. |? ,ROOM UNFURN. APT. » PON-| FE si ambulance Service —Plane or Motor peck keeniag background focained: oe IN YOUR HOME |_ 24 hours FE 5-406 ___M. P_ STRAKA weap SMALL ROUND KITCHEN _bath, Park-Inn Motel, FE «1588. _tac Apts., 115 State St, q ey FLAT ¥ 5 ROOMS A FE 2-8378 Te ety erson. Mill's, Products| "o> ‘mine anytime, In vic. of AU-| Puit's 2 HOUR | a BURNER RADIO & TV ~ REPAIR. Tunes | —*>*: _FE 307% = «| AST FLOOR, NR. MIRACLE MILE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY/| bath down. New ) attain ht ny ——— . Maple, Walled Lake, jin Heights. Aiso light house ‘service MAyfalr_ 6-5708 checked free. R. B. Munro Elec- “Wtd. . Miscell oO 28 Clean 3 rms. .& bath FE 68-1370. decorated. Heat furn. 263 8. Mar-| mo. 4 rooms and bath up. $60 mo. Cemetery : Lots 5 ~— SALES SUPERVISOR |< "°T* FE 4-0064. {PLUMBING AND HOT WATER) fg Sole + eee, Pee WANTED. FARMALL a OR * oh Ste eee ERYTHING FURN. nm fae AND BATH. 639 BALD- 7 ROOM “HOUSE, $50 MONTH, A ARR, «To essist mana 1 ist BABYSITTING. IN MY HOME | | eating service Repair and in- : . ,! , : se jowntown ults y : WHITE CHAPEL, 3 GRAVES ON: & training. Topies aces teomial Bie see ere days, good experience, | liver at ae M if no an-| Typewriter Service 22A. rey John Deere tractor. OR/| FE 2-2300 ROOMS §-3354 L_1-0827 Be Ghee FE $8006 of FE, bonuses, Experience tn atlver,|__OR ver } | —“ |? RMS. WITH PVT. ENT. NT. CHILD 3 R 8 AND BATH, $50 MO, FE|¢ BEDR oie L LIVING Bg! 2-0432 | china, “cosmetics. he’ ‘ptt. Car, EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS, 4 PLASTERING | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING| Wanted to Rent 29 erciue $12 per wk. PH ee ee sore & bath, $70 MY eee an aceon | necenenry, Mus Oe 3 rol amed || “choosing bythe _bear FE ¢0ee Pear eae oe Oa RE. MACHINE REPAIRING. Expert | WANTED TO RENT DON 0 L 3 Lanai Rue WR. aes OOM VF es, | Orion’ Rage ‘Real Eetate,” Lake 5-48. fh. = 4 LARGE FISHERS, $16. eens ee i HOUSE. BATH." MOD. BOX REPL‘ES WANTED: MIDDLEAGED LADY gal Boy eee R, out home. | Det Work guaranteed. FE 3-034. Mer nucle Ge 10 We Lawrecce,| frome for secial security couple, | _UUL,_Evt. Entt_ OR 2136 ‘|S ROOMS CLOSE IN. HEAT AND | ¢ v ROOM or curepe ta thaaeenen At 10 a.m. today there to care for motherless home.| FE 4-0806. SAWS MACHINE FILED Don't have to be modern Could | 3 ROOMS PORN. GROUND FLR utilities furnished U $12; iy 4 ae mM. % More for home than wages. OR Gipf, WANTS re} SEWC Manley Leach 10 Bagley St | onTta ee be in the omy Won't re over| 36 Cent ‘| lower $14 per week, WTvecciey area. Sakina Saat were replies at the Press 3 | _>-3528 Cyestaurant, FE & HOUSEWORK 8) ie MACHINE FILED a beT.| OFFICE MACHINES $*9_month, Howerd ie 3 RM InDIVIDeAL Woo. | -C€t § ROOM-BRICK ON LIBERTY office in the following WATTREDS. EXP. 3517 ELIZ. LK. HOUSEWORK en 7 OR 2 DAYS Retoothing 3 W. Pike &t. Fi eS eaten atl — Immediate Service whbee oucees OS cactce trivtenes. os aman a: all utilities. cE RMS 8 aed ie ies R c sais -tle can poem ie gas coat 4 boxes: == wens Erp FE eon Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) = = Single, landscape gardener. MI| 8. roadway tictelarant 468) Apts. 454 Auburn Ave. FE 2-300. | 4 a ee ne e. Bag per 1. 3. 7. 8, 10, 15, 20, 28 Help Wanted - jag?’ Copabl t a | Upholstering 23 - 7 NICELY FURN. RMS. PVT. |? pee ROOMS AND BATH. ON| we 4.2521 ; 3, 7, &, 16, 1c, 20, 38, elp Want 8 ing? Capanle. mature expert CHILDRENS CLOTHES SPECIAL. Share Livin “bath & ent. PE 5-482 “1st floor. 96). Adults. PE 71-0104. 5-388 32. 61. GI. 74, 76 AAR ~ | enced woman will care for your | ~, | hare Living Quarters 30 ni A834 a : 4 ROOM HOUSE. UTIL MODN. » 61, G4, 74, 76, 85, 102, | 4 CHANGE - YES. A CHANGE| children in your home. EM 3-3560. _ 29088. ladies house dresses. EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ~|2 RMS. AND } BATH. UTiLitizs |} LARGE ROOMS. PRIG AND |" 2551 Rochester Rd maith 104, 112, 113. may be just what you need to| EM 24270. —_ | ing. 6174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM WOMAN TO HARE MY HOME. | FE ¢0122_ 01 Fin stove. Adults only. FE $8073. __| Mich. Available after Apr. 1. Ref- ¢ | siart you to making more money iRONINGS DONE IN-MY HOME |ORESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCH. | _3-2641. $20_wk, FE_ 2-3820, ||? NICE CLEAN sn a ist| 3 RMS. & BATH. W. SIDE, | + erenc; OA ie = — ©! We need the help of two expel-| $3 bu Pick up and delivery. Good ig. Sewing of all kinds OL | §:IP COVERS. BED SPREADG |W, Noor Pvt entr Udi, Washing| stove & refrig.. adults only, $68 r : * | enced Real Estate Salesmen to| service White shirts special—5 76236 Grapes, your material, FB 5-5707 Wanted Transportation 3 31 __privileges. 209 Norton "S| _mo. plus electric til img A yp BP A q handle new home selling as well! tor $1.20 FE 21076 _DRESSMAKING fAILORING AL-| — THOMAS UPHOLSTERING | ie 3 RM PT NEAR DOWN. | 3 RMS. NEWLY DECORATED payment Waterford area” Cail { The Pontiac Press Bilesmen” welcome. Regular com: LADY ee el | a 00 _tn my bome, Gall WE 60435 197 N. Perry 8t 5-888 | LADY qVHES RIDE, “DAILY, | 10 town. FE ¢705 guto. heat, hot water block BA e207, . : ee ad aroun re OR ELD uren " ac ———— an’ Pontiac Press ont commissions | 8-084. (DRESSES, SUITS, COAT & At- Lest & Found 24) Ave-Mt. Clemens Bt. vicinity to ee ADULTS OR RUDRALY |. General = ae eT eb employed | * gt sis. Kenwood 640860 FOR WANT ADS jane eOuEN DESIROUS LADY WISHES DAY WORK 3 {Craviona. 10) E. Huron, FE Surtees ee |. FURNISHED, BABY WEL | a Te or rE ison |* Ris. BATE. DOUB of making $2 to $3 per hour, full days week FE ¢6128- FAILORING AND MEN'S AND ee ARD FOR LIVER A xD see | come. 355 E FE es0is 3 catenee ail) waueies "| house. Close in, ri $438, “ DIAL FE 2-8181 or ee on a Smith. 150 pao LIKE WASHINGS)" — cnc 0 aueratens wend Gress: Miami Rd, No, collar. Cal rE Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 32 3 aus. ag eet PE 2-2416. § RM. HOU : EARRINGS UNLIMITED. FULL making. Edna Warner. FE 2-2634. < are i or von Arthur Law, cast roma oo single man. $12 weekly. FE | j Ra. 5 hee UNYURN APT GW Wat. __Inquire 12 Ta Ave. part-time Chance to advance| MOTHER WOULD LIKE | Furniture Refinishing 16A J. Vanwelt, $540 Dixie Hf R ighe : Kee pe handicap, Box 117, Pon-| TO CARE FOR SMALL page dal apa eld ) WHITE BOSTON ET | bat See ROOMS. KITCHENETTE WOT al te All errors should be re eA LRA ‘D. AYS ONLY FE - ROO; = ; waler an6 588 turn, : petit MeO | rigrookameere pa ee mercy, arene =| Se beme vines oon Preaek) (0) ACH Fofogus 2S RETA TOU | onwrameey ame pour | comme Pe ress assumes no respon buy. Owner Fr : ~ - . sibility “for errors Spot) rare MW teach serious ame: MIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS| Income Tax Service 17| tig ream. reward for Bl Hs Be As 1b bath ip nice ee than to cancel the charges _teur. Plenty work. FE_ 8-2373. a and babysit. | ~~~~~~~~ Lost: L 23 RM. FURN. APT PVT. ENT. rd. = 6 room —— bath home bangs me for that portion of the first REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR) _!!08 $2. UP, TAX RETURNS. TEL -| cinit po at he phe Bri Teere. UNLIMITED pm FE dountown Call afer 6) ee na eat > BATH. Low. paved fe 4 Toad, 5 a bees insertion of the advertise saleswomen in new home pfoject | MIMEOGR APHING, TYPING, SEC-| Orchard Lk, Section. FE 2-407 neta Suter can MU p.m. FE 23853. =F = _s._—S_s| 3 LARGE F Tad. ND BATH pared reed, sched! bes tor the Bs ment Rey rns ae fees Waterford & = lice) _retarial service EM 3-28 An INCOME TAX RETURN Pax | _ ©3877 Lemania aa For ind coatreste,. gew ler see-| 2 nt er OR AUTOMATIC! ox heed ort, iddie-aged ¢ couple, ren. $85 monthly. de valueless throug e p preferre io -AVAILA®B | e as he 8 onl 146 ren. References. , ; ies Haar rete || chy tee_dicoa! Sal MURRE MEARE BOE, AED Eee rrtigmnner, seem | CORE MOT WALL ERIM | iat atte ee" Setooe 5 nary PRIVAT ‘sepa Te | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ror mean! “number ‘we f Lelephone Soliciting | change Ph 2-5482, _ Appointment PE 3-7534. Sommeres ee WSloo ‘utters p. | fait with vou No obligation. Cali /# ROOMS 8 BATH. PRIVATE | 3 ROOM} crence Gl. Poaties, MY | Ph re sae” Dawes q adjustments will be given Men ot women | 18 or over, No a Dg Merviee, 6 Ax PEOPLES aes FOUND: BOSTON TERRIER. in| Qsk for Ted nf hour./ Siuron, Reasonable rent 325 Voor. | _3-5508 ener “ ya 6 i withow | experien rs see Appl i | oo . me 8 owe -— TY } 8a ae Rao a ee 10 WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK OR _5601_Highi dd. (M58). teres ca 5 wooed FEE —aahite 3 LIVING Ri ee DEDRM.. (, KIT CH- 6 RM. MODERN. GAs ae, Ga- i Closing time for advertise J _and 2 pm NOPE e026 ; _dabysitting PE 2-338 ss EM PIRE “TAX SERVICE. Cost: LEMON & WHITE sone. | peer ee Gs Rortiie® | opera at) ae ons he tl pall J re ments containing type sizes +) Would you like to be earning WASHING ais ND TRONINGS, 286 N. er. Answers to the name of Rip. Ct., off Oakland. . fi RLEY mi 300 _H_Fottem. i larger than regular agate $1,000 monthly & retire in 3 to| Cass. FE $-157 wOURL Wale con Lost in the vicinity of Jessie 8t.| TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR | 3 VT “shi Y APTS qe pe i type is 12 o'clock noon the 5 years? You can, selling & na-|WaSHING AND IRONINGS CALL R HOME OR MINE and Willard. FE ie. $143 Cass Eliz, Rd. a _ ENT & BATH | ? BEI bedrm, Paved street. $78 per mo. i day previous to pubiication tionally advertised food product. PE} 5-0724 ~ $343 Orbe Leake Ra EM 331% ~~ LADY'S SBILV Fan en pep cture window. Garden space. . 4 APT. es 00 3 bedrm. ' Men & women, full or part time. URTON GTEVENS kl ered ost VER BOULE- cia CONTRACTS WANTED Cat gw welcome. Gingellville. FE tated, New evly decorated. eh brick ranch Basement, e Transient Want Ads may no canvassing, Call for appoint- WANTED: IRONINGS. 835 MEL: LROSE FE RA va LS La ark Reai Estate, 1362 W. Hu- ® is me, _Jetome Ce, be cancelled w nae 9:30 8m ment now — EM 3-6156. OR 3-2282 HOME CALLS BY APPOIN LOST OR STOLEN: RED: RAT. yon FE 60088 or or FE 4-4813. Ask i% STUDIO. LIVING RM. KITCH- ont: : e day eation afte 3 rrior male dog. Near Lam dinette, stove, frig , UPPER, NEWLY DECOR. the ‘first insertion, Employment Agencies 8A)” SN ae ae cteiccin dL DLeemll epmcruetmemed iter yea rire School, Waterford. retiia’ va heat, parking, partly fura. $7 wt, bath, OR 3-1978 ek it Cs —~ nings. Home a cmon if de : . C A S H 4ROOM UPPE iG Re CASH WANT AD RATES “Building “Service 12 a) W.R Bolin. FE $5773. 5 = _ — “GLORIA APTS. pomeed) Ore eat : are. giasgeg-ts CO! ihe REAS. CES | LOST: BEAGLE, MALE. SILVER- : __Privii fr mo, 23-1530. far lnoleum. = Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days LOOK ALIVE AAA Floor Sanding _W Werea SREAS, PRICES Oi . asa bell & Adams. Reward. FE 5-0893. IN A FLASH 3 its Ladoh 18ST FLOOR APT.|¢@ ROOMS & Sate 335 LIBERTY. oer ited on tank. 4 3 “150 *) 70 #98 Evelyn Edwards has moved Floor Laying — Finishin INCOME TAX PREPARED IN | Sosr: cee eat Gerace Fer land tract T RMS & BATH. UPPER. PVT. ie Ti sat” a ee hia ie her office to $11 Community C, BUD BILLS PE €:2050,| Your home. Long form itemized | Sporteman cee ery tse icense | Per gland contracts. sce Augie!" cotrance, $18 por week. Adults | meders private 5 fs AND Te Wirt . 8 es Nat'l Bank Bldg. See her pha | $5.00. Phone FE 4-6706 shepherd (Skipper). (58 license Bs years| Only ¢ Aub | — ig « Bo pet - in Roew: Harbor. Inquire 7 _ 6 2.25 4.05 ; | A-A a. TRENCHING 13-462. ‘$7 Ileense 45-33. Re-| Sefvice to satisfied friends and aa urn near Crooks. FE mon td pe loong ‘ 370 “dina 720 there for a variety of posi- \peotia Septie Field OR _ ; NATION W IDE ward, OR 3-5169. clientele oe 4 SEA ia VEPOR “te s: = ea WAL INT 3 ROO : 0 . _ ard OR 3516800 FRO! {a dm ea #0 CATIONAL > SCQUNGELING | A won B. TR ENCHING - "0393 “BixiE HWY LOST: PARAKEET, VICINITY A h N : Eo Xda a ‘root ir | mere sis ver week. HY Whitte-| te*cal ‘Zens Lasnn oe : ‘ ore : c 6 4% 0 6712 108 SERVICE FE 40584 | uotings. wrter ‘anes. field aie COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING & Pontiac Trail and Decker. Please . O nSO | pwoou cer pyr ent a eae | * BATH UPSTAIRS APT. _ 4-358 Real Partridge, = S = — re ar aa F PL One -3900 1706 Plas? noerepe Ra | ut turn | 101) Michigan © ™ _Suluet aD BATS hee Pfecorated 1 bedroom house, ba oo | Ni sree pees 2 : : ee —— elegra a AND BAT we, base. Help Wanted Male 6 E de See drawn é“ Og 200 ang Laundry Service 18 Eee Mf Garkston: A ss300. FE ¢2523 a re TAdelte, at 8. \" a Mae Pacino 20 Mile ‘Ra’ Phone” MUlbery ARR eee eee | —— ee eee : EQUITAb'E SOCIETY FARM : ‘ . . ochester an ontiac. Util. in- i erry ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN US | CC GARAGE DOGR AND HOUSE: [yon PawiLy LAUNDRY suev.| Ooh, EACLE, MALE GREEN | "2OaNs. on good. properties © 's| TARGET} hore tel eee ie eas —_ So. Am., Europe. To $18.000. Write An attractive girl who can type, hold doors. Prompt service and/ ice phone Pontiac Laundr | collar. March 13. Big Beaver | cere ec nore gum ieb nh treat |? EL ANOE ROOMS. 18T_FLOOR.|§ ROOM APT. NEWLY DE=CO- FIVE RMS. 338 MONTHLY. ¢ OWN- only, Employment Info. Center| & take shorthand, {s neat & kes) repairs. It's more le te _ 2-810}. y. North Adams Rd. REWARD. MI age. ts ; _ Pvt. ent. 264 8. Parke FE 8-3152. rated. Ol] heat. FE 5-0830 or FE er. P.O. Hox 535. Pontiac, Room 660, 470 Stuart St., Boston, public contact, Five day. week.|- repair. than comers: “ECU ed BD Charles, 1717 8. Telegraph.| 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, QUIET, ON| _3-0280 GARAGE USE. ¢ ROOMS & 16. idwest Employment, Pon- MI 4-422) LACE CURTAINS ee OR RUF-) FE 4-052) Eve _lake, OR 3-3766. i. bath. FE 2-0430, tine ‘State Bank Bldg,, PE. 6-0227 i} CARPENTER CREW AVAIL fed, ponents Juteerts meee) se sumee a Sw Enee oe “EE SSSY | SRM APT. EVERYTHING PORN. RMS. DESIRABLE JT Fuses: | MODERN 7 BEDRM BRICK : aundry. ie PPL LLP = every or I ~ Roughing end finish. Caadecanh BA | PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES GET ext Meats, neediness eee plex, Ons peat. Inquire 1011 Mt. sieeve tem Free est, FE s.d008. scaping 1 deraguen «a Back é RMS. & BATH. TERRACE. FE emens St. Week days after 4 ALTERATIONS. ONS_ANT m a games ackenstose | The best deal in land contracts. | 3 apt, pvt. bath and entr. . FE ; repair w CeO ne ae ai TREE TRIMMING & _CUT-| een eee ee man eae Atk for The Wider ruy furs. 2s Whittemore. "| "ine —g-SATH 9 -TAROE ER Near Livernols’ & 8. Siva. terms, FE #11 tine. Pree estimates. OR 3-6826 or Notices & Personals 25 * Bute Wetland UG pe ADULTS. |* closed porches,” Pull otc ow call OL 61636, ting S tu porches, y Ca . ( Journeymen Only) $300 wg br oer, PR debts CUSTOM ST WULLDOEING YE & ANY GIRL OR ease NEED- Orchard a, furnished. a aor, ann a, Room HOUSE. $0 PER ) Gordon Fiattley BES hes grading. Back Afioe ing friendly adviser. ph on e I I ith 7} "ROORg-AND AND BATH, PRIVATE |§ RMS AND BATH. HEAT AND | SifAL uA Man aged 19.26 with experience in|ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK ot lama Se ae Soon Gg en | dame, On Sitetnanee ome . Bins enlesutol Noad kun abe wide Reasonable, Jensen. FE 2-2340 EXPERT TREE p RIMMING AND vation Army. a ee ee: 18T FLOOR. NO Cal after 4 Za. Churchill) $45 mo, OR 3-2061 after 4 _ partment, Midwest mplo ment. ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK | [omoval. Ph 5-6593 or OR| DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES MRS. l enter SEE aw —Rd., Auburn Heights. . EAST BLVD. & MT. ENS IF QUALIFIED APPLY 408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Fireplaces a specialty, FE 5-8929. 3-200. A. Taylor, $6 Gillespie. FE ae 3} VERY PLEASANT ROOMS, |§ RMS. WITH LAKE VIEW, ON| 2. bedroom brick, vacant. Full | _ 5-929 AIL RING SEP ATC PLASTER. NEW LAWN BUILT. FINISH | DAINTY MAID ) SUPPLIES, MRS. partly furn ln smai) kitchen, rE Dixie Hwy, Gas heat. MA 5-1244. peers gas furnace, $75 mo. | 1 ra ing brick. pleck & cement work. Sede Backfield top soil. FE Goodson 995 Lochaven. FE en0i8. REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES #7640, 431 _Mt_ Clemens St. 6 RM. UPPER. HEAT AN av 0088 HER BODY. ee a ss ae een ‘OAKLAND LANDSCAPING DAINT "AID 3 UPPLIE ize 730 Se eee a sem - rURN. ery! aND Heat water furn Clean. Caudren, onl SAM WA ARWIGK HAS BEDE BEDRiM. FIS } BRICK. | BLOCK AND (CEMENT | awn. building. sand & gravel, S780 see FE TMMEDIATE. | ctetson not inter than pm | aay $18 | carvers attic An dock beth: W ANTED ler onendentio and commer. arden 1 plowing. free e,-eatimates. FOR FREE 2 Tha Ae = pElouts. AND 3 hen & bath Newly: decorated. ng beach beach griva. #1 $100 with lease. ; an! wor < eat. Adults only $50 pl i ig CT MOUTE OPEN IN SLOck BRICK CEMENT WOR FOWER weighing SUL, Me | Stcsell 3 botteg Wathigs vant ACTION 3) RANG SOME REN NEL’ | Uneren. KG Rempnleng tae, FILL ConATDER APPLICATIONS ESTABLISHED ROUTE SUTE OPEN IN tt B ; WORK | General smaadscaping and land- — Get Westbend ee ce ee eeeer 2) wal Near ben s 1 floor 3 bedroom modern bate iptinesil area. eee man, 1 and repiaces MA 40318. scape materials. Harry White & cottee smaxer ee. 180 N. Perry: a orn see good post cash upon ae mk ap yen 2 eps 1. oo LE _ L Y¥ DECOR. UTIL. =e ‘si ‘nil basement and car- appes. with g . DOZ: 44-4597, . BAT A A eriva. 1328, gas tion pet boa One he 5 Oe ; = a SFRtnG -CLEARGP GARDENING | aaa as, ee Ken “Tempcwse.| Sugune nee Nor abdren TACK LOVELAND appointment, call CARPENTER, KITCHEN CABI- Tr D b _-augusts IN J Coen 10 & 12 a PPuiler rat nets Remodeling, Formica. ohm night Omiaase! pu eee’ n e {7 Ree Templeton, Realtor |7 RMs, PyT ENT. WALKING BIRMINGHAM 2188 Cass Lake Rd | “SPECIALIST Rec. rooms. Attics. Work guar- M If you are having trouble meet- 2330_Orchard e Rd FE 44563,| ‘distance. PE 2-3043. L neal Sédres FE 2-4876 PH 41661 | FARM aM PLACEMENT 6 CIALIST anteed OLive 2-1326 oving & Trucking 19 RMS. & BA y 2 bedroom terrace wats rohan Te He to train for |SEMEXT.WOLE = YEARS EXP uifchic aR Soa, Oeaaee OVER $1,000,000 Rua 6 PATa TTT ERG Cacs| © speriment, Liv. rm. dining For Rent Rooms 37 Pena Wad iM local area, Mus Free _estimat ee? , A-1 MOVING Avallahfe to purchase land con-|3 ROOM MODERN CHILDREN wa : 7 RRR t experience in : — HAULING LORS. 41% 8. e om-| 3 ROOM MODERN CHILDREN foome and. bath ve, Sais se saat Cea Cer RT oR FIDOR py ERE LEWT ERT Aime ontase hea PE babe F2o IRR (o%W Sine -Pesome yom wim RS | AEN eaeeperte ns fe | “eit ug cones E and graduation from high school MAINTENANCE isin Old floors a specialty. FE _5-3458| (Os WEIGHT SAFELY ame 8t. FE 4-3581 J ROOM APARTMENT, CHILDREN rage. Lovely back or Pvt. entr. oe oy cooking. 207 E. or graduation from college with) a asi ee Sayin el ae et STOM HOMES BY LICENSEE AA- 1 Reduced Rates ccomom jceily sie) sen ccmeeed welcome, Phone FE _} cin a Apri st. Call | va abr Huron. CTIVE eee held. esta ar INSPECT ION pullder Free estimates. uel, Smite vaca Large van or pick- kana Topics. r ee a Wanted Real Estate 32A 3 ROOMS & BATH Fone ol ne Tanne BED- Fein iN ds, aT Eten & La 2 _bullder Free estin OL 1-3461 —= __31_ STOWELL bi en aoe era sick leave benefits, plus many . . id 2p < oc - . room apartments Available im-{ Priv. 1 or 2 sin gther benefits. Obtain’ application TROUBLE SHOOTING | oer eek, _ SEECTALTY. HAULING RUBBTAH 37 AME KNAP F SHOES ATTENTION! 7 RMS AND [BATH. HEATED | mediately. 40 Bes es Stee name | _Pairgrove. re sont i or examination from your near- CARPENTER_OARAOES. ALTER nvour price” Any time. FE 8-000 d Herman | We represent a group of tnvestor pec Pvt. ent. Available| manager, FE 42 oie2 GLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. VT. est Michigan Employment Serv- : 1 “atone an gdtions er ye er LIGHT AND eAvy 7 FROGKING| 2070 Airport Ra Rd OR 31902 who wil pay cou cash for your | pore "1 OA e-aist MODERN APT, PARTLY FURN..| _Entt_ shower, FE 3- wr ice Office or b writing Michigan OVERHAUL FE 30630 Rubbish, Fill dirt. FE 2-0603, | NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, equity Call ux for an appoint.‘ (RMS. ALL UTIL. CLEAN, WELL, 4 rms., MAple 5-6000 LARGE. ong LEAN FR Civil Service, e, Lansing 13.____ LIGHT DE DELIVERY 6D SERVICE. Sy!van Lake Lodge No. 723 I1.B.| ment today au i Plenty of closet ces: (NEAR CRESCENT LAKE. 3 RMS. For nen Pvt ONT aOR HIGH PAYING 4 eg OPPORTU- ON “CEMENT & BLOCK Basement ‘and attic cleaned. fo Doane w uo ha de) “oot WHITE BROS. =F a Abs bea Fics * Greve bath, ec cene Ground floor ron, PE e401 nines Companies say fare. information : WORE FE 6-078 Fi Codi away. Low rates.| fis applied to. the Michigan Li- REAL ESTATE RMS 8 BATE OP OTL IN duplex, FES HODERN R RMS FOR GIRLS write, Dept. ay, National, 1020 Jet-Gas Turbine and |DRY WALL TAPING, GUARAR. | aay Tou PICK oF ci Control ac for “a son hae sey. Pontiac Call 1 to 12, MY 31004. Se ee Jaun then, . ewark,. i work Free ma’ ns se er, wine, TEL FORK OF ‘30 = . Turbo Prop Engines | pay w A iat vail eT ee | ey ree tie rm ember] | Cpen_Mres_ ef b=pen ie “a6,” unfurn. FI 2-909 “ ORES Gee ETS: | erties can FE 2b : : " et Men Wanted a a Upon of eoat vert MOVING AND HAULING WiTH 2| te mission 5 ROOMS AND Ba ph Lot | a ergste ae Ie ne of etl || Comer flor « cag nATED. gas heat Trained mer earn $150 or more|_FF 4-610 ton stake truck. FE 86-6453. o tata | ieense upon the on the West side, 3 blocks from| ¢° ig a apartment Spee. and cooking. 150 N. ty. FE tr afaeide oRinOn sans emitne| peegreee cena, vom fear fe F ODELL CARTAGE | _ SPB Sct went! ~ SCASHS er tie Mahe gaulemelis Pe!| frances, aipeondhisned, Benutl| gr gre ) ie opir 1064 a rea 10 to| Seed to quit’ your present job Loca: and, tons fies moving. orice js HERESY’ EBY OIVEN THAT -- : yacant April ist Pe Séoel. Atter| Eitebens stove & reltigerator Oe bet Week ae WAN ON DAIRY PARM. MUST, BE TRUCK WITE Saemisys eremtoatnal gx aise Pore: IN 48 HOURS i058 PRATR YE SCHOONER. 30) ane “now. Taito reat | Cass Ave. #8 and up's 1 experienced. 1460 Townse Rd.: . Will haw: ancthing, * gnyynere — ph oh iam, ich. For home or equity. _Fiteabeth t mode Abw at a eae , water furnished. ‘Adults Rooms With Boar d 38 Sar rr . R Aise_gemp_treek_s _ bas Spplieg, ¢_ime Michigan -Li:/ priced "right Timmeaisie a sauna oat Under Construction : oe : ie STATE ENT IT? FAST club Heense to sell beer, wine,| ftee cane "sned ssies $14.00 ae THR TAKING APPLICATION Se ee ee A . h Trucks to Rent ag spirita to bone Nike members aoe. Cae | Tooms, private bath REE bedroom apartments jor occu: | Pye ci close int, men only. - of Fi \ ARCO : rahe ane jhouse, apartment, any- TRUC Ons the’ lauor Qontrol mission! Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | furnished I. enild Ts > OPEN DAIL me SUNDAY — | EXTRA N — HOME STYLE Engine iE ng. |thing Want Ad Ye-ton eee otras onea| cugtguen “of Ob dare tote gute] 7% egmer Sh PD PE cae Cie oe st FE 8-6918 resin. 1 Mathews, PE S07 ? > — Want Ads give el wepm ——pancey pers ———— | EES TERE TOE Oo - e | "Pontise Farm. mt heal on wens Oa i ipl iSOet = | ~~ ARCADIA APTS 3 oy oe bet oh EERE ee ita : , 0 W sei Dept, £ |through Rent Ads! Room, 2 p.m, 1 tell on, the pall ay gee oendé: 106 aS" nerort ecraer. | *OR ELDERLY On EMBLOYED “4 2 21” *| Industrial Tracto- Co. | sotp dept of, the A & Store Listings: Wanted | wt ata 8 ao heat, bot ONFURMIaRED “3 ROOMS AND FE grt "ome on bus tne. 4 ‘ \ i : an, an fy) bs 2 - : 4 care Age *...{YOu AGTION. Dial FE| rn = DOOCP ERD aan 4 ears pig_ana wes wearing a We Bu Equities | tea Kea! — eee Rights igrmiahed.” Sous are and| MOT i, wns DS . “ q sneeee time wi home: :. 2816. wa + ~ ; jacket f am snkiows to ntact R. D. RT EY, Broker BACHELOR J ry + : —- Box es : x “D ree gmmiee, te LOR | WEST SIDE) ROOMS 4 BATH. em oo oes oe. re «lth FE 44021. Sosiva waht Fe nate. L Stator Be stove, PE See oat Ths “Giyde Rd tik \/ u 4 7 4 ‘ = a. Te a. = = ~ w jin a eo Gs, i = S ; ee eg on a oe fia aa ae : = ee —_— = 1 — ENTY Room ‘ ; 39\ - "For Sa le Hou . ses 43. . For Sa - : Gale How | . ses 4h 43 HE 4 For Sal ‘ PONT ~ e House IAC P s 43 eee MON = MAIDENS DAY, MARC , an i By Ja 58 y Alan . For Sa ; le Hou ses 43 “ z For Sale Houses 43 j For Sa ses av 43 Pra p LG AUB — Oooking be U 464 orb rome RIN = Aw and room r We burn room apar | Neal rm fon nie \ : s diin y a s. & j its. N. Perry.” Rowe # mee hy RE Si #10 1 LEAN . ~ R §-8126, & uD TV. . : T : + en permeates i THREE. . with b CATH ores, «| c Bedroo . EO aad ee, fa would sercuin HEA | / ‘AlaG + pee r nati . 8a ry b pe atels T.! Ce two ARISH ADY rid °s is tie ES B siete ine w| JO ° = 8 ent Office Spac nets est B mh te peg ater opt, | n 000 8 m m Oar. ee a pace 4 uys — see jeding 0 down, pe pc ' Arte i aninea ka "i To : Seekdnicn poate pat yrleso | Ww. H SAVI Sie cE (0! cent ind in per m@ 50 IRW e FRONT 20 iNGs 8 Loh < ack, I Y ] tnd inane Buildir ue ng x A ° 0 PIR iwaN bende 24° LTO AR ST aN poole OF E ‘0 | ME R ¢ ew ue FE eetate of Lake 10 nes ans —_— ELABO ES. | planning (0 Beets w Home? F tate itice, Barber, se! acre Tati ot ARM a RATE tw ete p nou it you —are |” For Sele Houses 4 ae te ee {Aon | Bet papas Sa ch n © av rea age 6x m i: a RA 8 me ’ ou ne ee ign baer in foe cae erase ie leukiehen. iomeene DE-IN me E-I | w ac ed loa ckto y oad mor YW itch a oD N s N 4 MO\ 2 as) um nd ste, | theZowner” frontage A peas - Oakland AN method or p MB edro buil asture bala ¥ « yo ba iCluly ue : built INTO vet Et!!! and fom home. Eats nee a could ed Club ee Tills Co To } e ; ” RADIONT ARags OOR | Seo um i: A charming any dial tnies “ot DS $430 Dow - necnrPl & BULLE IN er atre Ouly 8 xe a re 7 et p on Mt eek One’ trom ewe i n a i M Lact BOOK Led A) rea! oes ial se an syeonis brie: b ook waits! Woes A ton edroe SCAPED aoe | RAN Ip 831s per | ‘Telegranie a S eee of the “chub here. Ont ‘By i astchen. win vex tonviler Kew Clark s 10 (e) 1 Y AN _ Multiple L | Sepa c arate pee ub"? Lachuoe yt i wind 8c hea near ir A 8 T AN i NC Li FE severe: doen ee at? he wan 7 reen Wy ei a On ; st TE F w D- A HO | Be rain Oo: 47 ro kite di pet. roo, bed fuls bi wa t to Ww. mon 3 It’ econ on RMS REASO no | tractive sp GR | ve one pen Eves, etch al perches m with bas Sane tees live cad pea ated. I Es TI nN ar Sena Be Bot co be aie mvace “ , porch: Full base = ee ; esos toors. a house is $650 Dov itis vacant ae haps cin Cashion 2 M . ot ge in ype b I lb bed you i your — | ue at ment teen in < oa just 3 divs bf vn oh rial a 1 345, ong RIGHT math Spactotn lake area iF ailaer FE rch present hom | Mags of BL IT Ee et Just ange nice ans 3 bedroom . ce located fu ou, E: OR built eied: wall | 38767 eautiful | D oO oe es pbrrre e ey at om ee arco wep y : MUL N EV ND AV but meee! a | 7 led | uful | nut arra omfi own. as northw. dsca roo! t. Ti bas: ef cus aton la t. beget fine a Al i - 7! : pri we ed ator le em in N ston: rge e st TRA ee Aa Ne © | Ab oder ite ae | eC nome put and moor us id 0 bers aeaapea storms aye orth oe roar rge ivi a DE Ul Gs U FE bat bed hoe hen yak a ck ¢ Win bet er ai $14.95 Cla efrig and rin ga als cari repl ag af a 3 be STIN NTIL 8-044 . oO Too upbo witt | back usto g Li wee ont. 0, rk- ae araior: acta lum! 5 : ailea petin, ace Toot eae d Ee 1 nly $8950 ards. 2 | Becclignn de ere a W : $2.4 a yer Pcie ars iteh rpeted st D ind al men room, SERVI 30 $2950 aa > | we 1 autif ‘ound ranch A al- 450 $7 inc!ud wash Bto ce en. ropeg Cc wall th i mong a ck oot ICE with full | Be ATI on | y egy ta ofitow hom large Uu. 00 D ed. er, a ve, ceramte st 2 onveni Bitoeere soe be Tr gar suburb Ho terms, Pee SSS \Pogie seeccnei e wit , urb own ad ae steps lent —- E INF m age. D an, b A ME , om la shad [LA dite foun 2 eped S tree ; You an 3 b oe "Att My bath 2 to the full G1 PORMATIC lee lot for Aueacts SINE peted living Sune KE weaer i fee tasteful: eodrosan: pero para aan ae fe eee RES AT} CAL t_for ace NCC pee Wee ee ock. tol gine = 9 5 woe” flo vonen, bell pers bri een. B ed of larg We ALE ON. L FO its oom ran OME ai ened os oom 1 ater and ig 8 rms see bri thi auto in. ck red an asem ge f ki at) R oye » loc ch : eee es sla bloc fri sof dr aullte: oa : Kit OY heme a he Pull — Nor’ shop ds eeend tehen auto, heat scaped one wtea in city ba exces oon te car | erator Bu yer Ca ny ey ee pomp. Mare ue eae orthoses Pres Teor De lastered re heat. livi 3 | Ged ey ree | in city 1 2 | bey ment te very att ing room, bat oan’ room Calein elec. Weil la V epee witht oetiag eat 3 $600 reens i pavement hi crete den, for Dad’ all red Cede eae see | kiten one sce en eae. eat pe rarer oom fon eae Bro! ve ante lncktss yoad Wieser ede D eyacats © t,| 4 Sete e bill i a eg q icon © tohen (wit cares F Ure emen a bar be pl J Draytcne ood oak gs od OV oregon andscapor mae wor alum s tos ge kitc oom W ranch. Boarae he fa rcel Be | \\ jon cve nt | ar, 2 y pa with re- 82 ton road. ait cunboorie: wn . cut seape hillsid 1 of Ce st k- epee pare Bienes . ith din- roo ds, Ae eee Fe | 3 bdr EST ow cored A -car g nelin im- ele d Piai 1% m urban ards 3 bedr re cher, d. Th ‘e lot, is oe per we storm entry oe 2 Heese Le as style ben ian s! : ome tte erage. and udin. own ns. ile lo livin oom, st at and s is bea ting m pav 8 of cup- th nd st of tl Pane. { DE nt ge. gz taxc! $67 On! nort t et g ro port aw. $19. it 5 utifu ance. vie incl street peer care an teat Te being lake Bathe on lat E (;roon on Brid oer L ce and fos os T3400, eluded. aan orn ee: 24 ft ment event. i lorlted to are S rer rirbee’ana'' oe He wwe ee ake seas | i pened pene NTE Dsu ed unit roo: 5 1 Eon | pau c eon war itche | he ular : B je app RES i ‘h Onl n n an ca a | payn id. € age n. | d new litt LA UY oint- ' ie an y new d r 23 A Tet Ini ani ry ty 1 ; nN ND & mith _ . i, decorat . ain iplet a | use 30 | tees #5 ved house s~ 24¢ 01S) us fa REA T st ail w He pa De: 950 ent. posure Jet SAT : O ' - wl ALLE te be ealt sel heat 3 el -E : = Bele °D FE d te { } fw eat ful ( ) os S Wide eon DO Hei Le 2-950 on aay 1 Ji hin je rhiture. aur 7 PIR ees sl Teasiinea aS eae a E iN BEAL SS man ee ed ae be Coded isi 1 winsona = Ry 2 & HA LIE “ae o ROM Bam c. eee TATE a ceed emrec rene HO : Hel 15 atite a sa wine: Phone} w Since n& S rithou ess, \ eS th 's al s 3 ull’ ba or WE RGER e 5-582 BAN tae ar _OWNE oPEr pai Jocated ana bain see aoe god salbe. apr FE abe Sonal. t your w te Dext YEN tow fom ts Q car basement, BA ZEN BAUROR pt CO: Bui 1 NK) R. N maced Fu st, on ath monroe 8 Be n T ron 8 : —— valle er of = e in very gar LE NIN ST Oo ld _Hi RO! a3 EV sch iB nes qui 5_F al ree me IN E tre - ta , 1s ~ id floo: the nic a OR Gs REE n o itis Sub. ees w Ces eis wate | baseme cee Bei BY oe wins pager ves MI ee nd blu almost di a ai coeea! et pavement (et Small a TRA Pe 8183 toute. Ww ” b., 436 cent > BE fe tana our Letins des OWNER 1 h $20 $60 auce a 6-3783 or Sal == e conve st didn’ yard om bel Ary mem bird _Small | aos ecoeiar A 8183 ee oe We ow yours ULTI uh: erri D- po = ai { 3 ed eed roms LO ie — rtib tr nd itu arbe car y 0 wo com FA ou ey will oO PLE a PE a ssession (Ee CCK IL wn_F AO ES Hou - le!” recogni enaecege ae ana lear tiv: Lak n_pymt. Sein tar — or ¢ way ee le: _JO8 LIST she. on, Im- uM kK _FE & $12, se : gniz caped ¢ ecue in th eat Tak efront St aivat Y in Lie Gee pies JOSLYN N 198 W nde LAK E 8-143 950, | ee ey gest st: ont Sener ai the ey ron 2 y,furn. Hilly Est om oer mene oF Neat AREA G SE — VALT : $7480 te fur E i Se 43 ou : y $20.1 ene ace eet our pi t Specia 33. a el robert 5 Nowell art- alow and c RVICE A-l -TON Gass me total nished FRO F 900. sbiiced’ to ne log mee ct pecial Dicwincienl ae rer Wate, Bea le ® lora + B . i Ist Ss ] . { nt, G pri 5 NT. 7 << or ea. to roo 3 be ome thes. 5 indale D bert furth rfo mated ole oar? Eh aeons LVI Hel nad wak is 8 eodeisos Ars r z Sal sonab ere es te BI _Dr. F Ais rd pay ent tile bedr tion tru- for ev D valace, ol e Fr Gus real boa ems puces. bom ale wile with ms, e 0 o well- 8 GH E 5-4 avis. nfor- Prices" See aes ory ieee Soe cette cere ae aris asia ae MuLtiF Houses 43) > rayton sratieeke te oe ae cece: ee LAK Don't 00. oe ee —IEOIGe R Terms Woods most ania one one: ati AS - ront le Leste sistec e loans terms Lara it re era “three ea: v rksto EM 3 Gat va & GREG ao “Heart bad . Irwi looking roilin thi parce! A Sere bp sceald or & | 4286 D! ae SE DS do AT 200 ie giden Cl mes. Cs Distr and ery n ia 34303 ial Lak EGG , of be: 3 nile ps s t ver bdrm conan an rill ixie S own Joh TR are Ca ir all le a with eat W fo oe Vil Rd the L “SAC FE 260 in ‘io autifu! lis, a. o Ww y ch s 6 8 Ther have | Hwy ’ INC ome AC go | istia E ¢ of kit 3 la mod. aeht pee Nlage: ak §-01 Bald y $6 you lak over. thr all arm own ere ve! y. pt . Jand witt TIV od Th an H 9584 at chen rge be fa Lb ling e O PS es” On! RIF o1 win Gs acca e Bee en ronets erating Eadica ai 3 Rie no ha acten e ill fone Poth ar gtor EM iv ff : y_$750 ICE Ave down bey it. sigdre cits peting then, ws 2 | see 31231 yton rth Appr acre brick | Grea ideal > Sco eearh dining ones rick ho carne 6 1 Pa M_ 3-33 Re CSCS Joslyn Dow ~ 4- BE E : it, base e tim You'l Ma en, W p room. ROOM Plain very of Foximat of rk Tanch | lot m ho spot Gla vi epace are 1% bi use arosted rm. m rk “3314 te ted ; hon yn come EDR) dw roo Naren 1 rbie an| FA dint F 3{ Full large ntiac teiys I ch | b Att Ononae for h ssed th Sea and aths, stere livin mae storms Adi qulowi - TI 5 al w m_ Th with aw A sis | & furn. ing RAM ist ba and All 15 evel @ arr ne AC High tha as & in po a Lar load ath, d Ww f. & rn bu distric & 5 base with W. FE | M. N 8 . Sto ay wi ere’ na t el od you 0,950- ace. room Ez. E ed basement. nice roo: mile I anged re. T wood t ated new rch. wind ge liv 5 heat. ma alls dinin ngalo ' $99 ct ees ment, cer a 4-1906 inaw ut, R by a thirarta als ile esign ely —eas Cres and LIVI te. ae meat iy aecarets 11 Ro erms ed Sst tt 2 Tht ow ing |e Qu rvelou ee thorn Si] 995 wi Hie or ment as am- S — St. Real ppoint ttache. °o 8 eee ed OVE y ter cent L tivino road ec irepla sel falia 4 re | man |} can In 50 ft. a w car s hom wall P ppoint ick po a Gas ooret All| Th th E moe crea heat! Wel It Y -_ sh tOr LAY ARKO aa ile breeze: Cores ore ucts 13 tke area terms. miles weacenn muy ial Be 3rick Clarketan tet. Gat arage.. also ric meat us Dasement. tie| M iree-B ene eo school webs Oo ora MecuLt only Peete On Us OME 36681. so eraee. ay reste! eee H ret (otha bette deter en w e Is a Shown. bs ake ed pvseliing : is ha ALLE u 165 5143 CULL REA ow Us 3 . ON 3 1 D sree. oom, pa Gs om 00 Rea: oo ace ped 100 ido Ri oan be fee thi roo or : ice ve t D f FE Cas ouG LTY n ment 23 tty 20 RA town. pay in livi AS spa c Reas. All th er a top 100 ine w off ght by ie this appoi: m Bri 4 outs’ 6 roo n joo nd sa Open E S128 E HR garag alu D araee ft ACR tive cre : $23, ‘4 wincses wall cious onabl is tor or ee oes mers ih i a nuac lovei nime rick 2 ‘aa cay king id— ie Dow . EL Re nae | sein im nae eee re i) oe cree 00 Srooer cones Sith bed- Com reandlee wee eine is le ou. ee be nt to i ity on ranch for po ning s aac Re OR nditi Iso m sid s, fu. ntag * oil bas room woo opert over with repla Op. ms. y 41 d own. vely too ree 2 ing g EL ge li me i day gar 2 ho s 2 b WN 4 d ; U4 ce eyiieal e ing. i ba be il furn emen ran Ds reati ¥. F look! pict SC en Ev 6,- hea’ 4 Sr lar fam rool full ba wal ving ocated to . Thi tte age acre: me edr NE Su 3844 -2045 i, ba 2 se- lot ac t R ch Att Lots oo stenlecee i ure ves. F t. le m. Be fo ily om ase 1 to roo 1 8 r u 6 with last m w nday a : w mE - car. D with ew ecr hom rac- ts 0} room plac ear Ww ti! red’ garage & apt rh _ Fen men wall m Ww n me coll 50, ea ered ranch -CUsT 1 to 000 DO ith te xcell a ow f ma ater eatio: e wit Can f tre in e in ot ILLIA Le 8. 500 8 oF , C bath & Bath enced { with 1 ca ith : SE SiS seen has ou START en ‘oN wall n CL OM B | 2 wN rms. ent forma ap ny h serpin roo: h pric be b es on Ce emcce Rup B and cCo onven up. ath Th i ~ yard rec rpet- ‘ ay in ER wend = ae Seieiade VILT | ot bedroo FRA Call pointm uge Be end | are and ought lar ent 1-4 loo terms nnell lent Gas ABS 4 vo A + gas reatio! + ero si ear of ex- or ins HOM _ ames ‘ue asem roor 1 fur ms, 1 ME 10 ent trees ood clusly tera ee ee 4687 mfi Scho to fase room Acre Beat n 100 JA 8. ts on: = ulati = FINIS M — 7 FES = ent, ms, | scaped. $6. 0 x BUN P ACRE! Onl Cal i ve ar s F fallr Dix! 13 Beau eld : ols. $ St for rt Rd br res - 100 abiand Ae - " inlaton 8 sgh menses ULTIPLE 11 ate ge Non | Mbearon ce Liecar cara ope ea neee gone ae can Aubura H me borage + iy, with attach Highlands SL) false ca Pat cede _us, W ahah: MEMES 2681 ciudad! STING ——— oe DOWN: ‘ all Se tans spring any f hom IN W | oe eights . “DD eee Cla tered 3 pened ce mode ) per _ felling for cellent a . SUE R PROP PE 625 00 aM Lake pri 3.500" 3-6210. be Eas neve. eee ITH 5) Shey is wl s Ar ID. 2 Tksto Men ua pase nien ray br TE snee e e ceauecme Ic 3-6 e p $8,500 D Poss 10. nly arted ere ees. car 5 hom in aie - ea i) L Lee sari ile | Buil tick D Me ARRO 000 some fetes od = cane 2544 DO B 681 rivile Le 1B $11, Sie tal Now thai | tones tis th ill Ow a Gieaea path i 3 cu RE dow Esta a : Sec 4. Now ome, Lat wl nc: ne 5a |g hos? Sasomie; z wera ee ALT ma. paym Hieigh LOT 11 FE WITH A W $10 ges. ee 50 LE 3 KF] $2. hig wae net | ences dao e bed 580 pss to W i seme pa 2 F Cas UGH. Y ents ts. 1 F 2-9657 ND 00 DO all x 180 oy 500 good nt to | i ung st tak wood roo per reed oodw at of at igi Open rE 5- 4s 8-E! RE FE" $800 UR a abe Dis 2 WN now dt do buy ipemeccces Aer: a ee cn ons ard nor umee Eve teats ALT W 17-8483 pelea au at al aw: VAC ee aa FRA OR Feed ‘D Sent | wo uy Gar. both — Iki are of lot ram nto ont Abed. WILL. Ave quare 3 BE nings & nea Rd OR $1,000 IXOM bene r FOR | Pace Da ming al : 0 AME B = 30 ne. gersce H side “aaa the foom, ek is pr ell equity Is M » $22,- REonoo ye 4-384 hom dn M / ARE er OWN BETTER ieeece nid scree alu New $1000 : garag UNGA ieee ighwa . Real oo) muce andy d ‘and trac- and ivi r ead cae y sos : piehiees M HOU __Sunda 4 rcp ee EFA ER here ana ke minu Do e. C LOW E cu y at altor ter valu i eaderoes ‘a kiteh ing d we mene _payme yon EM nday 1 t ba re y th: 8A HOM ca lake p! ne m ho WN all 8TO: tt ms ef g space. ga en rm. ome wh JOS nt. F 135 IN 1 to § privat ate _ Se en Es a yee peat w oil Hera Lo - EM ME gram or” $10,500 ie eee Hinge Beer liad EPH it. FE ee PIONE ET eges ca et eas ved Seer CING eat ee oe ieced Denk vE R ts LA 10. _ly._ MElros awiminiing? fell ee ates ts an EER conkees, einen ran | a Amari a itarae es LY ® HU ARK WR MElrose eae. beak | sy Se eene d Loon ut ing rm, rime 3 home. A ! store Dacre only A N UR it ENCE W L rose 1 o Re Gost be arke SZ, 8 awa = ara. a nt ou room 3 ated and s lar CH ON . , AY ] 71-6582 aiioe ust at- | BY OWN EVES ALE : e ea m D, roo .D pri scr ge “ | ] 8. mo Ww s s sent BN coe) Besa fe ee oe AL rian ae: 2 mepnoous eon ee Nil Not oe ae | ee wre toot ith a po geete z ve as or! oe are and HA 8,0 x12 ls ge : Sa x are oe 5 Ste oc) Ao D r ius trailer income. a |e _ * aha” 480 street. oe eau this OREEESE 120 "Lake schogls and fenced wives = cE 4. 2 berm. scum | Lake ay ee DM FULL W : r exe r t pall $1000 | red 8 n F ung $-2045 er 8 R ow op EN RES v ° Oo ed anc yoink: on : m n 89 ° N | Cl. — marys bee H eas. cheat alate = _EM ft EAL a Pons yard nt,| FE ST 1 9584 oa) gurnee geen tts dana lpee gelt ver aren $3,500 1. Total con e $150 ARB peti gas et, fu dis 8.” 3-82 High TOR hon g. $8 _ Near state LAK fe Eves O rage ype jel 1 te ots § ome 18 iG ce Cc. og = d this down OR : ing in heat Mba! strict 3 bd $300 10 land é e FE 500 eer ran 3 neo $+ Be N 1 ome ake. Bome 4700 with arde 2 eee Norah ple eres wil basement * location DO io US ne s08. benmiedl aout re AC win) © fakefront mb oo (7 wien t M 973 RE Rid peeasar tte mo | Weatet ca od This | eee sta W Se STO 3. | Bes esusn she $ to 1 RE UC siteat 3 | = bed es Bald AL gew sroenee ee heme one ed Be Elegies N oot M E eee ee ee eS CLU 15< nves KL ba ee | ia ee win TO a eae ront ome you 1 aces real. | rok hom I HOA BU | with abin ibe Tea b B 00° tigat E R acre ge g. on base at Ave R y : possession. pore with nto rere - | er_ O e, W JAK { MILE vie se ets, Ia mah fire rick } TO e thi 3 RR | age. | seas ade eae = woo! 4 to | h. 1 large’ rms. be R 3-921 est Si - EW ES z, dis ts of joinin arge r ogan place Loc -ASY Ne A 8. Eve 6 i 2E. AL ° mer ur lot r lot t and r hom D rE DBU ake. immed I am. de] wide =WOO IN disposes astene. ecreati see) | 7 ated SY i AL. 3 a any | -Wi gia pea tet es. IS 4-620 5 b LL L mmed- iL DE rae DV aposat age reened a eaten ee *RMS mir eauaine ae a won te aca Equrry COUNT! . Moan es * LAKE Ripe imeig = nee SAGE! Bitlis ts Tees eae a “Hy 20 or FE 7 rats stat Be i gown par B a is le fo to F with edroo ily 8. nt a t i 80 a, 71-8824 ches Saree Dine 7404 iT bom 43 mit = OR & M ae BEDmoom 8 th here down Sf aia is 3 8 cree extr im bri y He ee pia r wil ve Pata we ag y lands capes | Hi qr R ile 309 | 44g h a onre: 3-64 159. er HAS NEA 8ST CASH ese ho so le yme with ‘ound | " ft bath In resiels ck ame | 7404 ns afer bull ome ny id | / caeed! 10 m ghla EAL $495 DO | § rms ‘Dow N. 49 OR . pe hs as la ran H d d de ear / Ca: tle nd T oC Ww 8 500 D. parti n “ONL iAg | SEPTIC ee T 3 A mes tod us mt 8 rea- 8 bedro rfect with La emen ree ch h Don: igl mod = » velo i EM we Rd Y ur l N | 5 rm Daw rily. Ys went oe HU ER : Jo ay sho cen t Ch om s san frenlace TRe teedetuilre ome t b alan evel one ll 3B 4 st of .(d loor ot Fi 2 be Landers n mode 7,800, 2 AN RO HN : ov aries” 2 d b epl Ik-t m full Setiaal| C. uild dR t ED 3-4196 Pon M59 Unie P ull droo mil $5.0 tn Nae Cee Cah GARR wi 1704 NS the fea ee mr ichen each iaceaiee a” cena ceramic SC u d. ay ROO sie or M fae) 0 ) lity teen pricened! h Sa ae 00 wi . $2.28 wih c= RHEAD De ae S ON a ater tchen, built Miten rents ceramic) HU inti] you “cM / Mane M R _MU 46863 ua re wind 36.005 Ww nel Oe ith $85 285 with ENT AD AGE S. T Ny: R rage ater and Fr bui ew é chen ture mily 2 room E iy get 59) / fest nice ANCH I y m.N ndow. 5 Ww On| 5 waite nals 00 D tty TR Poemon Y ele ealto May and heat Frigid It-in rea pais windo a meets |— 10 E L R 5 our ot, sete a subdi HO $9 ot a Full ood ON: om 3 Seer can AL yon RO pens grapt c pots Ped Celene ft aire ne area te beatae iy )_ Mi. M REAL bid.| C: ing ae vision ae In| oo 850 W en es; “661 LP. Rriae ace : EST ‘OR E F R UST 4 a — R ] . do purch one r @@ ear rea y of t-in bea h | We TY S yre room driv ors with IN ome tl b c | w ANS 1 of " ATE ees hom cL 2533 d IL = ased fenced. ea Ss cupbost utiful at 1, "West of Silve 8 dares Bros ciras tes the Re te uild all x D ESE hlonn ; ce00t | mange agree i che ea Pon cl age. eat i ates Eat your lt Fx uron INS s: M5 J. VA ER $2,100 Bes GOOD. A Me —_ land One og : Ze 0 Pontiac Yo ake P _$is, 100" ¢ ay, ning large ft ile f urnac lot w3b «ss AN OA LUE changed t offer. - Der low verpulare pace; OD ur f Privi a per cout oe Jorcece, sche pat OP KL. E 10 ne Hoh ffer 3 lo ah 2 io am ivil OR erc a. ger res ec bes oom E AN R t cal and abo _ BED = a fl laraeleer: y elther ng in ily He R_3-5 ent 2 fee eve Seeder ao __ FE _MULTIP! EVEN A e 1 Ww le. 2 ve. RM own wilitaere: jocat b in thi will ges $432 Get: N nav bath. on ent 4257 TIP! Ao are rites $5.950 Cerueat ar-| OF, ee ae Fe ee boaee ‘gic custs, ay more om eben 2 spac st LE NGS PE. tT leld Shir 50 42 ymen cept Body. t 16 am me room “Cust joy t start ON e edroo e ~ 3-BE , LISTI UNT 1-2878 irley ~ 68 D Ls Park all h cera All pockeee re pose ms NG 1th 0693 78 ; E . ixie ery and dal oue ‘ee mic ov ick in non pow = DROOM oe — Can 0 L mer pay OR St ce piss ott i. Cie He neat Fie space tue bath -Some, It you Do eon your hot, | So M HOME $7 lakefront imeeice coi “oor Phorm ~, — th 45 mo Fr 12 Be rst cement). pe R. tions yeu par ate Sees ea Fl usiin coh ots eation + 600 § 2! bri ot an al DE Re PERT? 1 ains 3:30." In 500 rs aut attac firey rec . choic a jot = 1z ger — se * roo bun ie hoepink Be ane onlay BM al E TY Wil E U uire tor itu hed replace, 8 ASK EL Beech coeds eT acean ssimall t lap nse m/ La galow OR T ireplace trace, 3 bed C) te Id 2 8TO state WITH US | CUSTO Ze J. D pstairs | | ft Us acy la are S. foomn OB eiieeee good {oe hom TES ETH pias poh cod rds ragh ad 20 with RADE room einit ge attach ey na eal | RY ate FE 2 ua! M BI UN ae able t tod ¥ oth n erase, r ma bun ST 8 vale TH I locas home wi S. spac . On x tw = out? and he ede od ° NE oca HOM -0657. 000 UTIL: L . ay, er ped oom carp galow oom hite LAKE 1 bath a session LAK papaent € man w Spel pele Goo care se erock me Rg eet oe of $ hh el tg LAP cai ether exis acarpeted 4 Sie 16! se — cu ee scious E ent, en-| 1 Ww from lot. ce D el reath rpeted livi FUR Clos 4 AP FE ON 17, tha: M Spic s a8 S. fh Ha odern liv nic ce nay ick oh ONT | aii hesen pou room amily OR ouset: in w On drm tre ake taki thr ng NIS e in AR 7 E 600, F-: a le QDE! cand . vail- ull b: rdwo You: ing ce bed porch inin with ome s i ‘ hea Ful bedr 8 pert, raile acce’ aterf 4 a 8 R es an with ng ¥ ‘ough- tage. | HED |_FE ME ‘587. E 8- st -e LN au ad S car asem od fl ngs ad i en es) ov gel led Li split arag to Ndi oom and \ y as r or pt lan ord bout adian’ id ou lar lew Lotu: 2 93-7198 NT 1198 ars Ow Bed pan lot 2 ent coors, town inin 3 s on Rey pee 10! gerock ving mer e ine ; ning and | g8800 Down good d cor Town! out a d coeteite Ee moe us Lk BED IN- price droo E age. oeeed tiled Ritere i Sled gaa king 9x14 fire lots aoe ccm roan FU pa op psacgiate lake the ing arbe e $7.5 RM . Mod m xcell ved eautifu as h bat ® evel. ms r and lake 2 lar S lak e f ttache double OFFE I I Dunesiow “tater & pro: King Step Tight wad LE $008 tet Be Gereome ant site tae oO reais recreation wand’ bath” of ich Leslie i" atierd vata 3 Ind “ERS screens 1 Al mau noe a aaa ral COR somes fier ie pera j reasonat ariveway. rage. Bd ees on. lowe eee | 8. Tri a ian V coms Easy Seeie floors On ec orated by. wi met ing carpeted livin ain. down: =O tic ougnout utility. 23 er level E 5.816 won il $25 Easy Sry st rs O Ol) fu by ctive R _ heat arpera Poot % wn, 433 GE own = OVER _ 2% roo el! — 16. Hur p. Re: First age |$2500 D term eges orms i & race an in bung: are za and cut g and bath & Di . BI y- Bas LOOK car AS) Tia ; on St alte | 6 roo time | randall 8 All lar & } . ee bull terior alow New 4% - et rage hot nat din- oa 7 AL LAIR aS amet ING ga- aes r Sirect yr : — ge! c atic t-in de Dec- ho ts th je M $i solid wat c RA ac ALTOR t ower hei Rte 2 ES . . ciate me ote wale P 3 LA Ricanwerrd Hot anaes ch home ett ort $00 900 aoe 7 YTO pale pbeme . ster FOR FE * : = e1 2 pum Pi bedro KE ol ows plete dry tor. oe me 00 00 rve ca E ~ 8. mein 4 Ape h AAS ear fereen sazpet sedate zn mindows eB WERONT. | amps tcionets. 1 te aluminum ie home: otter e.g . in doen, Ts ae meat MIE een ee CLARKS eee el IO oo trom. Bt . 00 s 2? aw dra eA Dp ood ar ath ster alice - $1,000 8 ® aped uate: 3 amin: e th y ss } 8 i. B E 1 ran T . 8 . m ont oT bu cal nin, pes er be ge A ed Al CC] L| oO dow Abu torm for lo! d bed: g at 3ud” tc ad 2 edrm , L w ch ON 950 i 55 ho ot 3. Att erms r gar @ and $15 hom ach 40 x lumi. 277 iG FF n wi nda it Tw t in on room about Ni all N an- lots, in AK all styl ARE ‘ 3 g2- use = racti , eee: Oe 5 ees ton trade. 200 ft me RS Ab BASH pessece’) Eel the beara ranc Nicholi ow for pee hart E ep ah PRES bed FT. on back ive 11, rambi ELL c ima t Tele io roo: rick f ABA dle. xtra plent e kit eart. e la! h om olie : bas quick er Wi n bun 200. all rome G bed Lak room TL ( ck Gles full dsm bed Gale a oe 40 1s0f A Ga wf garag learaealt chen is Water: FE _5- at . Real matic aie On aseiow J. $16 400. tet pei aroom | rated. pas brick ING un cca ec © Pencrea oe SOE - __ Eve coat ft eon uhgal Socms t es inc upboar padeteddy eAKE oO: Mr meng 8 tor a6 wa Pric 1) he sac with C. terms ares ors. | with pansicd ranch u . : LARG a oded ront Th ow att 8 & enc lud d y KE < . Vo t she e | at a rifie 86 HAYL eb b sli aed old in | slow on th hite > aS © 11 fur ungalo ARGE & Su med On age e ac with h $6 md ed e: 8 space. Lk OR: or thes y r $6, nelu nd e E. YDE ot aths, din, d Ne Wa ts just as ene ram Se areMmal aoe Ed act a tate eed $4 rar lot 4\° GI : per aioot lot 1p car ‘br Su 1ON BAX 450 des part ; CaF Wal JEN Be garl qinss wy dled = v : t : * 4 b. i FE oO T wi aut n Eve — “N.R 9 r. arb 88 dint de owner” Seesan rhe Sun: larke. [me Sain are 5 eaestin eagle nae can way ee ae pan Tox219. Brick spl Pvt noe 4-2088 wn ER th $1,350 eice Blvd » he ON eae age meow | £9, | rooms and. sant. tree = sece Ds loo» “i3a od. Brick. A FR 4lisT BROKE] i pie * ta * 2 } s* ce i : pin ppg a adeeb idee. ete binges. sco a = ee o. fai aS oS gk = 7 - soa se si OR 3-1534 : wktes | Gretees, Mee te ee gang ; port cont, medium ae OG on Ge eee) Ce WN MOWERS TOP sort, DIRT AND GRAV- WEST SIDE BRICK very atrac. Dino 00 pived, tuad. fn, 2. se Business Opportunities 51 Sprite cost “ise ia, dresses aise | 107 | = Shes o $18 95 ump, | SUMP Some os Psubectcse racers lease te tis ine ~ LADD’ Ss INC. EXCLUSIVE SALE, APPLICATOR | Sele On rE. an SIZE 6. ALSO “Gining room suite, PE 4-607. TD HP motor. 1. 932.95. mp vame, | BON ae ode ae 639.95, 1 dream kitche distributor wanted” Amazme ci--| SEABOARD - —__—__———— | GAS “CIRCULATOR HEATER. FUR- ———-—--———= | slightly crate marred, Also deep CARLARD TEER removal. ev es room, _lady's F i a 4268 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains| covery New paint-on aromatic, ca MEN'S WORK CLOTHES FOR! nishings from 7 apartments and ANCHOR | FENCES well and shallow well pumps at +208, FE istae sardrave conte oe grea: jo OR ¥1231 : ee Seiood cedar ‘ining Just think. | PHONE sale cheap. Shirts & pants, 2 for, misc. items. | 228 Oakland Ave. _ No ‘mon down, F FHA Aap roved. terrific buys. Michigan Fluorgs- Attached 2 car garage aud more | add water and cedariine closets. | I}. 8-9661 99 cents. Coveralls, $1. 75. Work- HOLLYWOOD BED FRAME. IN-| Pree ESTIMA cent. 303 Orchard | Le, Ave. — 32. For se Pets 69 CALL U8 /SEVERAL Leer tor on attics, cist storage, powder and : .: = man's Outlet. 65 8, Saginaw. nerspring mattress, springs, cher- | — a THE SAI VATION ARMY ~ | Brenaet take bist eens Minmcncy carer. Seaboard | oem Co. ry fraitwood. Dinin room table ee gam, 8 0000, ROR ° RED SHIELD STORE 5 & 10 GALLON AQUARIUMS, ALL ' mone ceeds, * Dn do by 0 deep Bahai) Seon Setl ie. Bato a ae Meoteig” ube. | gags" ASurif Penky street | Sale Household Goods 57) jim.‘ ‘ttt O8 “WM SIS | BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS.| Biting “ruraitere, appliances “ter a AKC BEAGLES rm., living rm dinette and kitch- motels HAMILTON AUTOMATIC DRYER.| town kitchen, oi] and gas lis WEST ‘ i oO big buyers Low cost, low pro- ' wai and steam boll heed Ade) Be ecet ar cise toc Siu ‘per running foot, caer trae fits. koosmune applicator dis- sh NORGE WASHER & DRYER — Kenmore ems ea Ll eo ncsemaue woiet heater hard- weiner: k Rev bi Low| Cail MU 2045, 3-6681 or tributor in Pontiac for Oakland Have been used a year. Reason-| pr. FE 3-229 ware, electrical. supriies, erock (@ | ot ae er eet a t. OR 34831 after 4,, Eb 34210." ana Livingston counties Ideal bus- able. FE 8-0004. HOOVER oe STLATION VAC- and tile galvanised, copper, black : down paymen' 4 Sun. 2326 iness for insulation, floor cover- ¢ 10; ? EASY SPIN| uum with all attachments. Like ipe aad fittings cows ros.| Plasterboard Rica ora eer ese = RICHARD STEELE, REALTOR | ing and, storm window dealers. 25 TO $500 YOUTH BED, $10; 1 EASY SPIN) wm Sim iol apne pe and fittings Lor harirare tthieed orgrd mvadns = Center St. Highland For full information write, Cedar-| On your own signatus auto. or dry wash ere “pape - E HEIGH is SUPPLY su foas jand Ave Ph. BY OWNER MU 42005 EM 36210 OR 3-081| wall Company of Michigan. Box | Om fur own signat +, auto of) Diete, $5. IRONRIT 2685 LAPEER RD. FE 45431 +4888. SOT ERE. Of 3-008 1 furnished home, newly _112, Lincoln Park, Michigan. to repay Our service is quick.|@ PC SILVER - GRAY BEDRM.| prove to yourself that ironing time ee aan AND POR = HALF AND | — TIME TO BUY : q 7 room. sel al Led FOR LEASE, GAS STATION AND friendly and helpful, Phone FE | ou.fit. Doubie dresser. bookcase) can be cut in half & have fun uarters Opdyke Mkt FE 6-7941 ALE CS decors: 188 Baldwin, or call FE For Sale Acreage 47) restaurant com bined ae bene §-8121 or visit us at our office bed. jarge sienomt ay Be anit: weet. doing too Reece FE G0 for aneeOanD HEATING SY MS 1 pie Fesoey Cree ds ; = — $25; females, $15. 46185. i | = arters. In excellent locatio Al. for es _fust $2 per wee = D. nas gpa stoc ® cleaned 7 1523. - $ ACRES WITH GOOD UNFIN.|_ Phone. MOhawk 46207, Lapeer. ome utO | Pe erases eee Se KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. DOU.| ‘ncluding blueprints, with. piping ber ready to use—priced to sell, BRITTA AKC, ¥ Ished house Full besement. run- NISHED BEAUTY SHOP FOR 1 wi, 48 inch model, marred diagram. See . Te mpson, | SCLAIMED B 3.00 100 : MIDDLETON ning water ‘ot: of fruit Berries, FuRN 424 W Huron. OR }-1741. LO. AN CO. IB WITH MATTR edad ? Uttle paint will fix _90_ 8. 8. _ Perry. Field : MOEA CEOnnCe Tis oa. Boston TERRIERS 8 = rapes and asparagus Near eae . ve Shes ‘i Good "th Outstanding value oe: BASEMENT WINDOW. wets We c complete line of new | BOST ‘Curtiss. AS i SPECIALS! tate ‘College ‘and Rochester. FE FOR, SA taaeroes wan ences _2 WY Perey ®t. \Corner_ Pike! tondition $36 EM D318. Michigan Fluorescent 303° Or| 12" deep, $3.50, 18” ep. | $4.75 bulding 7 materials Seer = ock = st breeding stock . 2p ACRES 10 Mil Fs NorTH or| Moder, ge. heat. $18,000, $2,000 TE AG SUE FINANCE CO. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, mets aneeel WASHER.| ‘Steel clothes polee s Se eae tim winkews deers bard | COLLIE, STUp SERVICE ip SE AEC. = C166 DOWN — Keege] Harbor, Bice Io eer ee ion ie baliding etd oe ee ore ee 202 N. MAIN moder step tables? matching cof | 1'9 Years old. Excellent condition Reqay Mir Cement, 135 #6 ware~ il! Quality Paints sriie SENATE “Gere cation. Neat and clean § room| Yate lake 10 x i building. some Go IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR- HESTER. MICH TScMLcbined! dacorater lamps All| $55. FE 4-2820 after 4 p.m Discontinued ol 30” $57.60 Inter—ell colors...... $4.45 ga ‘at stud, ye tes. An woods, offered by owner, Call, ROCHES N, : ee table, e man modern. Full enclosed sun porch self, Complete ,.unch Room equip- for $90. Pay only $1 weekly. | KENMORE Bue WASHER Muriatic acid, $1.67 gal. Exterior — white....... a WHITE New 1% car garage. OAkiland 8-3228. meat. alae ee Cotton are roan aut TO $500 Pearson’s Furniture, 42 Orchard Ets oo eal IE eee - Prat riat paint, discont! nied colors Roller & , tray veeseuenens set = ; i. rE steam « TOS 8 r sone Moor ; us i . $500 DOWN—Located off Hatche $500 stools, counter cooler, booths tacer ESTOCK . ee a aytag square tub washer .. $49.95 | pra AYLOCK COAL & ‘&E eu PPty co for fore aa Vatlae ne project tabs . Rd. nearly new 4 room sna cash register, exhaust fans and HOUSEHOLN GOODS 8-PC MAPLE, BUNK-BED OUT- pels apt te refrigerator 81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE Cort R : 8 AN- bath. Near airport, Immedi- PER ACRE Meow ot Ma Priced right for quick Ph. Rochester OL Gomi! OL_1-27! Oe ice ee orchard | pee a $0.00 Buy Direct SURPLUS “LUMBER jel & Pointer 4, 818 cach, ate possession. 12 acres. close to Clarkston Vil- eon 5 Lf 7. WHEN YOU NE ED _ ator urnitum Praaire m7 (4 wees . terial! Ba Co and mother dog 5 Mor- lage limits with river frontage |_ Sale. $1,500, Call FE 2-5677. _ 4 _Lake Ave. Several good used TVs. & Materia 26 Brookiyn A : $750 DOWN-Off Baldwin, neat and) beautiful scenic. waterfalls, and iNS1DE SHOOTING GALLERY @ X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE, $1595. | MILKS *“APLIANCES._ MI_ 6-1300 F:sco-Glyd Kew USED ‘LUMBER ; On, 2988 : oe clean 4 room and bath plus utll-) 25 ft of road frontage. A_good| for sale or trade, FE 5-7814 = Reversible, $1650 Imported. |,INOLEUM AND PAINT SALE. Windows 6340 Highland Rd, ( yon Terrier, FE 8-5616 : ity. Hardwood floors. picture) buy with only $1500 down. Hurry.|GoING OUT OF HARDWARE BUS- $34.95. Axminster $4098 Rug | “Heit price at Jack's, 277 Baldwin 059 | USED OIL SPACE HEATERS $20 | — 3 t window, aluminum storms and $330 iness. Hardware, giass. paint, ¢ oe Sky a yout Bi Grche = Feorecn s Petowure: _Ave Me re oe Guo cegaaccgond $12 08 and iD. ——— Perry, G. A. ~~ Calimpion background. . screens. tools, fialls. store fixtures All ou can ge q 4 ard Lake Lake A’ 1 AVENPORT | DD, H. 26X20 .........-.-.-5 pson onths es : ' new merchandising Make me an| signature, car ot furniture No 12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 og Sperfect condition, 936. | Siiding 22X27 i $1 05 USED BATHTUB WITH FAUCETS, | Reasonable. MA 42600. _ ie Leslie R. Middleton | PER ACRE offer. Silvercrest Hardware, 2580| endorsers. payments to suit your 9x12 Felt Base Rugs Fis sou. Awaing type | thermo ba nt 81 Ad, 400 ft. % in. birch plywood, | PARAKS CANARIES, sUP- a0 BROKER "88 N. JOHNSON Beautiful 20 acre parcel north-| Dixie, Pontiac. Tear eitn, your waney eprestoms: | BONNY MAID (VINYL (TILE 00) et Banke CABINET WITH Interior door jamb _ mer _ 49 cents per ft oie FARAKEETS CANARIES CAGES. AGES ee FE $7121 _OR 33922 FE #-0003| west of Clarkston, Ideal home- I bs pond ‘| 414-Ft. Wall Tile 25c formica top FE 463 Exterior door frames ....._ $198 | WOOD AND AGueM COMBI. | PAR CANA CAGES, site: Rundreds of Veverereen trees “LET'S TALK BBE ASE PAINT afi. $3 7 t WASHER | Tov quality pine 2x4x8 . 9c ea nation doors ane a _Food, Since 1927, 684 e. : > lenis en cen ORI GUARY HOUSEPAINT al fi marese aeroMaric arouse | Good quailty root board $80 4-25 c | PUREBRED | GERMAN For Sale Lake Prop. 4 $1,000 down. BUSINESS Beers, 44W Huron. FE Balance $2 per week Crosley | 1 a IRE SUPPT. IES BENSON ‘LUMBER CO. | __herd_puppies, $8. FE 42170. : LLB LPL LLL LOL =z s : j f z 68) CONKLIN, LAKE ORION 3) qieg @ acre parcel near Clark Department Store PUN ENG JO) EL ee Ge ent mala | we Unlon tate na EM 348 | WRECKING BARGAINS| Parakeets Guar.toTalk = bedrooms —2-car wert 500 with | ston. Reascuakia: | epagtne care 1 FE 4-1574 16 PANELS ANTIQUE. ~ SATIN | NEW IN. IN. | PORTABLE ” *ZEN- | - ( H W VAY | All materia) to be sold on job at i t off on Harlequins & eo 2 wae ORinnea 5 o0es CALI I) Fecea coomsusityes cea 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg | heavy quality drapes. FE 4-8259./ ith. “cail ee Se CAS ‘oe «a8 8248 Oakland “25-27 Bald- Frained KS, ies “th 8. FE , a . A TV.. GOOD CON- | NECCHI SEWING PR win. CHOICE LAKEFRONT LOT IDEAL Sean wie ckeee: actron Mortgage Loans 54/1", epeten Ivinator refrig., good| new, 10 payments of $8.50. Mich. FICE for level) home Excellent neigh- Howard Ep. Fox home Way above average dition. $40 ret ee \renport = eeod Sewing eel 20-3337. 19 W 1 mie Cumt ber Co. ; borhood, 85% ft. wide 160 ft. income, First time ciered: aaa condition, rE bs 99 olverine um } Priced — quick sale. $6,800. A N r blem ? condition. § 101929 8 Paddock FE 2.0784 & bib * sintinso Aes ne conse A&W me mau avenge ane greet |, SMAWL DEEP FREEZE: | Oo ORD SET® OM 448 | Yoors sep —yeRy erga rb} THESE SE LAKEFRONT ont Dit apie 6:1 ae 8 cae cL pitebigene joreew Seen mmount prompt vet vi cen erty, Balance = OR 3-8246. WALTON TV 20 | “complete, | Mayfair 3. D. ogs Tr: L 70 %, f= rive - ins arge ny amou * butts brass pair - te WALLPAPER 8TEAMERS Hay, Grain & Feed 71 a WHITE BROS. ieee ee SALES CORPORATION | LOANS—8600 to $1.500 AXMINSTER RUG......... 815 45180, Door pesssee eee) Fie man Sane waRDWane | ay, REAL ESTATE 1. For any purp +e, on Roll-a-way bed ........ no RCA USED TV. IN PER Blanket insulation 100 ft M $3.75 7 y BALE, 2434 - 1 ACRE. | homes, modern or not in hair cae [ : el OPEN BUNDAY 00 BALES ix* 30c see Dixie Hey 4 room mode 2 car garage, JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER Oakland County Sin unetioeee os cond; nD oatgtin. “Peers ADpi xe oat Der Me. Besos FE 1-9739 489 8. SANFORD heymour’ Lk fed, Near Hadley Open Eves. TH 8 Sun 10 "til 8) new oll ane Picea a7) 6) TELEORDES ED: 2. Fer home “additions or Crosley Refrigerator 34114. Ceiling tlle colors. ft $ 10 FOR RENT int «2 3D HAY = Ur a a Near Crooks ubyrn Rds. $6,- mprovements an ere ; a - Way.” 4 LOT ea Got Perlis jp PARE) S00" with #2250 4 - _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 3 To rough in or enclose | partable elec sewing machine $20.00 | REBUILT WASHING MACHINES Ak for our, bade, cash iS RE A a | ee a Ae _-privileges__Call_O ACRES MILK DEPOT WITH STORE. IN- house partly constructed WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE | All makes, guaranteed. Thyle| price list. All mater a. paltneese bana (sengere (fat: tie ben iE wan 05 FT. FRONTAGE ON WHIPPLE) 4 rooms, stairway to attic, sandy|~ quire 446 MIS, Ortonville, _ 4 To build 8 geregs Or oa EVERYTHING POR THE HOME Electric. 602 N. Johnson. ©oveT® BURMEISTER 8 hace vacuum cleaners, Oakland | ALE, [SP ES oF ioe ain, Will de- Lake. By owner, PE 17-0411. loam coil, Ol heat, 1% miles MODERN PEAUTY SHOP EQUIP- & garage hom OAKLAND FURNITURE _ $5160. Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake| jiver OA 62179 jace wood. from maleate re down. ment, 1 hydraulic chair, 1 con- *Wpontiac. 0° National , Buliine. 104 8. Saginaw FE oe SECTIONAL SOFA. MODERN NORTHERN Ave. FE §-6159 plier. Oa t8im, Picepiacs wend. 3 ’ d dryer, shampoo Z ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WA Heyw akefield corner Pr APE SEWING MACHINES, GOOD CORN. GA LAKEFRONT LOTS | 4 pecroome’ rat basement. 2 car| ‘Ut. chair | an A 1 _ load _lots $2231. 7 ° b chair, vanity with mirror FE Ss , 55 FOR THE HOME CAN BE cocktail tables. 2 floor lamps. LUMBER CO. material, garage. Near lske. _ down.) 42876 after 6 call FE 5-3463. ne S| FOUND AT L & 8S BALES. table lamp, 2 upholstered chairs. U . tot “Form HAY Y AND STRAW, 18 TOAD Lots : Lake R¢é EM #4171 palo. crnic AVED STREETS hatte es , the way but a lot| FE 44676. 29 Utica — Pontiac 7940 Coole : dd ag ‘ to ch from, 100 “x 900" ‘tt gif olly ee ~ OWN YOUR Ow N mirc i ttAL eee en bas fate ‘pay Furniture s or SECRETARY DESK, EXC. | COND. ee EN Au” 72. spa, Daly | fh Der eu “Bai hee ays 10 For Sale fore 72 . ts to choose fri . ‘on Gardens—eac NE « : Fornts ‘as frontage. Priced ai| Beach, $9800 with $3500 down, BUSINESS ee eee oer ate wie Se eee eat tenons seee: Baa" combination’ storm, win tora aoe ‘Builders Use 2 $3700 to $4900, 20 per cent down. 10 ACRES, VACAN 3 ceases an opportunity to earn rivate entrance, Individual utili- “ Wargains. nee _Gows. $50 takes all, 137 Olive : 1 PLANTATION & 1 ENGLISH Also 2 canal front lots. 110 front-| Neer Clarkston, Mich. $3,300 ao %-$20,000 aa wf lm-| les, gas heat, Income 6175 per 24 MONTHS TO PAY SACRIFICE STOVE | srez PAINT ae AND BAN Cameras, Equipment 61A | © saddie. FE 46577 5. 20 per c - y yo : an e c : We buy, eel] or trade Com 7 with purchase o gallons = aanes raha EXTRA e ‘. a Hur- initial stock onl ive at home. vent ner leaving city. Will 5 res of free Weiertora twee. we vs. Pant M. Jones, Real Est. Be serene One of the most tu e cihale home er land contract agg a —— Pen cint 241. neers oot as ore: del ae HARDWARE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE. roa = es ——— call TIOLMES- BARTRAM 832 W, Huron st ele Sees handy | oa font Kiwood Realty.) "Gran Mon. Be 4 burners and griddie on | 2182 8. Telegraph FE. Sees. | sparta Camera Soop, 61 W. Ho | yo -care wa DAIRY COWS, 3 b 4302 Dixie Rw - with tools req have the ability FE 45203 FRI, Lye 8 Vemite top. 2 ovens and 2 broilers. Across from Mires ie e@ Shopping ron St. FE 5-615 Se ee tstsd Hewes. Siak OR _3-3230 Al ood ref % PT FONTIAC CHIEF TRAILER| 4 miles E of ‘Pon ac of Automatic timer Will sell to terme rose 45857 = avd a For Sale Farms 48 Geese Wee akon voumell! Box coer ne oO rat, for car oF Ra. o se Heights (on Aubarn ae Ben with $150 gash. Sale Musical Goods 62 Soa aaatiee Geko TF 3, suet" m iF O° er | FRIENDSHIP v2 GROVE, BER LAKE 2 e, completely'5% ACRES. 6 ROOMS & BATH. Piensa ite Gs CHEVY 1°, TON GOOD) 4 BUY — SMALL RADIOS. $5 TO me DEEPLFREEZE $85. oxi5 CORDIONS Rs ne ur . Ortonville. tinea: tomatic, washer and| 2 car garage. $8200. Terms. tires & motor Trade for pickup. _$10. FE 5-8755. woo] ru pad. Good condition,’ ppasTeER & BUILDERS SUPPLY AC cae ALI es ~ ptdcneggapalnp th motor and boat, be ACRES. 6 ROO & BATH. FE 4-0049 APPLIANCE DISCOUNT SALE $40. Ratigersecr “fe $35. Gas stove, Open 7am to5 pm, aa de eacroe® TO You FOR — OR pee teas oi furnace | electric stove, 614-| 2 nS seokote aa ar Ti je "50 OLDS 98, FOR %¢ OR LARGE | peluxe Ironer, like new .... $49) $15. Rotary cay mower. 92. OR 31219 Brand ew, 6 shifts _ 0140} howe, stad. grinch seddie : F § ACRES. 3 BEDROOM SHELL 74-7260 Dryer ... §118 lectric stove, V. | 4168 Dixie Hwy Near Sashabew Home demonstration yrs. ac! ; Sd 1 home. $6955 A buy | ee os iad Norge (Clothes Diver 151 ga Kimbo tie & 4 chairs (tk) SaeM er, gate’ Gey) comome ¢ Lakeview ris0e $00 ‘ibs. Ghestnut pony : TM. SELDON CO. |, "meg gt A. ROOMS. BATH| 18 THE “BIRD" SOR PAREE ORI TRADE SOME REIt | ey gol nerra ieice rts refrig. $188) _$10._ PEE 62706. Mortar, cement, face brick’ sand.| on fared et rom with - a eoORe spon: rete. __. . pera ane ft, Trees, shrub-| Bedroom howe stable” for - Hamberg rill anelitig interior, “barge se screened | BEDROOM SUITER ~< SLIGHTLY tas Pe 5.000 ____. sipty musie stand, “ike new. All for $30. ty. $7,000 ee hoe es = buys this busy ham-| in porch. Will se or trade $3,500 | scratched or mpttes over mee | tV, v, OAe it STOVE, MAPLE BED. BAVE Shay ee BUPLY sg | FE 22013 * \~ equit o: edrm. home or * Blond, ake 0 Saginaw’ fe 4 PONTIAC REALTY Sonoot bus $22,500. 8. Ee & fe ae rifle free. t clear lots. FE 5-9689. grey Welnst,_ ont ant rene Tone yr tae 173 6. Sag oo yaED Catal ie a“ D CON: PE 8-2287, 3788 Alida. _free & clear lots. FE_ : 137_Baldwin $1 ACRES — 3 Room house, PAIR OF. BEAGLES: : a SWAP. see these terrific values, and oom ~ TRADE-IN DEPT. NEED A FINANCE J: "MORRIS. MOSIC co. Wanted Livestock 73 : stable, rage, $32,500 , > , pare with a b+ ers. G lectric washer : 0 NEE d “ENAAL vid M 8. Tele 4 rms. for detalls. REAL RIDGE: | _be_A-1 dog. EM 39-4003. _ 8950. Michigan ‘Flu- | Guar electric seve * : a Sale Suburban Prop. 45A| Terms. Phone REAL TOR PARTRIDGE foe EMSS ——— |_ Eee ine onde aienigas (Fie | Guar ctectte pzaater ooo 88 | : 8. Te wporcaas aime vonmmet =f PAR ARABELLA LID PPP PADD DP LPAPP AL ; fi Businesses threngoowt Mich, a é Ave — 47 2-pe living room Yet ........ $29.95 FIXER > 0 ler Classified PIANO TUNING — OSCAR Jones ‘Apie 5-0016. : 2115 Hummer Lake Rd. | H. F HOLM 25, INC. +301 cee ee W. HURON | oy cereal fer, Rent our | nap NEW HAMILTON AUTO: | Oegamonal chair 00. - $998) FIXER? Orc $s ENS ba sent (= Sale Poutry 24 4 ~ DAYS £ san an reat pe ee r been ustd, | ooo ‘Cimetio oct Vi 914.93 : N (ESTER © ~- eps 9 acres good soil. 6 rm. modern HO Ks) Moo line ’ wases.| metic washer. Dever bee Nfinette +» $149 ; TOY MANCHES : Petia ay coer at HB e655) DON'T WISH FOR| Heottt oy Bap Sa oft. KRNES- HARDWARE | $38: syed fges fgsge sone oom" iaiacests on Tottomise --.. fuzas| Ads to sell, rent, find a) aig! gs lial OF omer mane i og . her * : anne nesses pt. size elec ranve ........ “ es ; a athed 5 : ia! to mortge 14206. ____42_-W, HURON PHONE STAND IN | A size ¥ ee 93 ‘ Sol od WALNUT FINISH CON : tise fan NEWER TYPE ACL MODERN 3 MONEY! Make it easily a8, WA WAY FOR LIVESTS i LIVESTOSE, OR BLOND TELE eee = an. ont Hibs avait AB good job. FE 2-8181 is ano—Perfect condition. Complete} Sale Farm Produce 75 a \ bedroom home. Base hat hav Bt En rRINETTE: NG- 5 tes ust furnace, large iat wT0s0 eith sso throu. ee Ads. To ent ere re rev he AV MENT SVEN? gests Mae-abed. 6 pe. mahogany |g w. my ‘DS terme re enna|the Want Ad number! {ORRIS. MU! I€ CO: RATING & COOETNO. be oun, . ‘Z. sell, rerit , buy, swap, hire, ayn Tose w with toon ns oe Elsa dis Admired \sietete vACUt iM CLEANERS ARAN-} ; > ; . uM be Telegrao ; oe , Farms, 1900 poaten, ial FE \2-8181, ~~ wd] Temes. FH ‘basi0,’ 221 Michigans aia © cervies, gayle. - i Se Boy, } 4 i r | ' \ ! . - el ' : ; ra “qWENTY.SIX_ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARC H 24, 1958 : is Ras Seip 70 t Fst sha a c FARMALL AND : : cond: Bo a a ‘ook DI oO lutely FREE Nothing = buy, just! come 3200 FURNISHED Me OBTL veils TRAILER EXCHANGE raph ae Sn RCE ae ene aa TRAILER EXCHANGE (21, Phat Ae Toe nt cae pote Mafens tase ant 4 . , — : oc ny e luxe r Hydra. $ 745 | PONTIAC TRACTOR MOBILE HOMES Fk 2-793! after 5 p.m ee “Buick Super V-8 Nice § 695, & EQUIPMENT CO Anderson - Regal okie Ban acnar @ 01D | @ a pe at ye * “ * .. 3-6 Fs ] e . Silver Dome - Palace AB - Buick Std : ie AS MUCH AS ay FUR JUNK AND uick 2 dr Std trans. $395 ‘ FOND TRACTOR DEALER | We Buy, Sell, Trade GUGT) COR late} Co Poot Ra Hydra, Cat $ 3: = { Ads & La i « eves = Z _ ee i “J . j 1781 8 Telegraph FE 40555 8 wides — 10 wides ARE YOU TIRED | OF "50 ids bdr 8 _Niee : Sin, Between Square Lake SPRING SALE NOW ON ‘BIG PA ENTE t "50 Chevy : & 95) & Orchard Lake Thousands of dollars slashed from Boe moe evel for your’ equity ane 1260_N perry Madison FE 4-9100 | JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA | ourideat weeretyou buy OT tn sour ‘34. 6 or | 56 madel 190 CHEVROLET NICE TRANS. | readers — ‘ull =; i «c@rs Allway? ider modeis rebuilt "Davie Mechinery, Phone | Bottle Gas | to choose from Open CH 10 p.m. on 1951 Nash Rambler. HT Good ‘A 7-3202. > =e ROME “BRIGHT oO transportation Reap Lon Ww Rew Parts and Supplies Oreharal Lake at Cass SPE. 8-0488 sake otter i esiinder, Myers 5 Sree pects e cyilnder yar WF. Miller Garden 60 S_ Telegraph FE _2-3200 ec Weoaward: (hort of 1" Mi) Bir —— open Fes 8 tn | CASH 1932 Cadills 595, Lp red adillac steering $50 bam, MI 4-6053 AVERILL'S NEED CARS ‘| Many others under $300 N| Shop it Then bring it bere for of Frankie & Johnnie Motor Sales TRE Gatien. spam bine, is 2 TR. NTE. It SS Ot Ba ] D top dollars } ° 222 W Montcalm ; “FE a-3712 spring row, 2-wheel Se Your trier tn irae, eneus 2020 DIXIE HWY +s a V _ ; new edroom a 2-08 WE 4-6896 : : — veel or trade. MUlperty UE] brick ranch home in Dray- i Sete eas oN ES A OR ton Plains — Clarkston area . F ( Y , nu “SPECIALS © TOD: AY ot xesvo) om “CLENN' S “Look at the nouveau rich!" c ’ Acerca discoujt on Oliver °55 gas! Wanted clean used cars. See us ~ Se - oO BRAN pel = * _ h t i} t & S818 discount on Oliver ‘35 deisel WE ‘ARE SOLD OUT OF USED st 8. Beciaaw For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 | F t r.! : = F warts reaty (0 desi co wheel trac: Wa wilt sell (t for 10 per cent: TR CT POLL | = Sees an peneHarenene = tors, crawlers loaders, backhoes.’ gp our jot Holly Marine Coach Ho J) VAN WELT 454) DIXIF | SWE P TAVING DODG 5 55 MERCURY eve. We can arrange financing for gajes 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly Hy Dravton Plains pays the 2 DOOR HARDTOP * you. Up to 30 mos. to pay. _MEtrose | 46771 High Cash Dollar for all late HASKINS Brand new (58 Dodge 2-dr sedan.) pedio ana Heater. Merc-O-Matic. 0 aa 1 ee >: 5 i $2 199 ‘ Saas ac Farm Oo \ . : eo | ; + . ' | d and nite maint | Ee pons le \ eee or 79 model Se Gane DODGE CARS & Trucks | ™ eg 105 | - - Industria Tractor Co. ent Trailer Space 7 FE 5-6078 VALUES STATT'S 825 Woodward | ALL LLL ALP —— JUNK CARS| = = | FE 40461 or __CFE_ 41442 AUBURN HOTS MOBILE. VILLAGE FE 8-8755 XIOTOR SALES ~ —SPpErcIAL. The finest, ', Mi. SE. Pontiac’ top Casi! FOR ANY MAKE OR 054 Chevy 210 2-door Power Glide | ae ha iio los SPECIAL 170 N_ Opdyke FE basis ©OF CASH FOR A en Radio Like ne $695 89 M24. MY 3-2750 Lk Orion Used Farmall MOBILHOME ESTATES MODERN ECONOMY CARS POC UBURN | 194 Chevy 210 ‘door Wagon Radio ee sapayar 5 | Lake. front and playground, EM ..—— and heater § 795 FOR OUALTTY “| Cub Tractor | 32-2661. See M & M Motor Sales 1956 Pontiac 2-door Hydramatic = on Mee g ~ Radio and healer One owner $1195 CADILELACS i $695" CREDIT TERMS YOUR 1H. DEALER KING BROS. — Rd at Opdyke | “FE +0 -FE 4-1112) “FARM i WICHIRERT — 7 NEW AND_ ros Osver Sales on M24, | ; , ust saith a vit Oxford, g McCULLOCH CHAIN saws | 2 - Rentals, Parts & Re i 1890 Crocks Rd. oe er — ALL SIZES | N SURPLUS FE 2-022) bey OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the peat. rate only $017 weekly east of Oxtord or Lakeville Rd OA 68-3022. PARK AT f PARKHURST Where living ts a vacation—72 Jovely acres includes a private lake with good swimming, good schools Club house and tornado, shelter. Only 15 minutes to Pon- fiac Also trailer sales. Base rate $20. Phone MYrtle 2-4611. 446 TRAILER SPACE FOR REN large lots, new laundry rooms. very pleasant place to live ins Mobile Village 3300 izebeth Lk. Rd, FE _5-3678 Auto Accessories 80 Pontiac Farm & | Industrial Tractor Co. |— CHEV. POWERGLIDE. Saar } coring work. We can Shes pe fi-| part for sale. good motor. Also ~~. pancing on your parts Olds Hed — te51 Ford Mo- pairs. Up.to 18 mos. to pay. to; 197 ohnson. 82 ee ame FOR 2 PARTS | or trade, OR 3-0602 after 5 30. BONDED BRAKES HOMES. | ble on rental payment ba-— Base 2627 Dixie Hwy 3 2 miles|we BUY aes SIN ANY CONDI. —— wTD For Sale Housetrailers 72 78) _ Boats «& Accessories 85 g5 | SLICES OF HAM USED MOT ORS. | 3 TO 35 HP FIs OR SKI. BARGAINS - For Sale Cars. 91 1953 FORD VIC | | ~ , This is a one owner automobile. ) 38.000 setae miles . R&H, stat | ‘ dard shift al aster white j 60 8 Teleg t FE 2. -3200 | walls Runs perfect. Price is right. OXEOR D TRAIL ER |Slaybaughs 630 Oakland Sn ae PEOPLES AUTO SALES * iS ALLL IN | 58 Oakland FE_2-2351 CATES bgt ALUMINUM ROWBOAT : “ SALE. |- “or good plywood. = 47002, | 94 FORD, TAKE , OLDER “CAR General - Zimmer _— | Oe a eee « - fa) Holly - Great Lakes ‘Transportation Offered 87 wt 6 : if } ‘fo Ford SONvERTIN AND ae hee <—T" (191 KAISER MANHATTAN Gardner [CARS FOR PHILADELPHIA, 825) 0 2 4 Se. | Overdrive. good tires, runs good & to 10 ‘wide, 14 ft. to 56 ft gas allowance to Hartford, Conn. git ‘La , i." | $95 full price Leo esd poy po — . or 10. ee FE 23-5823 after 6 p.m. e : e Ps lea oy pcb et LOT ¥ wide 995.50 down. wy, NGIN . - | Hunter vd. a aynes, rm Sesion Sor eouth inctudes. all in| tr usr tee Meetee epee 10: MT 6456 porance: Posie! aa Resseee Ferry §& Service Inc Q4 ye y.agee ; ad ‘30 LINCOLN, $45. FORD 1 TON oti ge tou rental plan, We sell.| TRUCK OOING NORTH FP A R1 oN 3 JFistrack, (G98 O8 3010) tent. trade 1 mite south of Lake _load. Either way FE $-6806. ne PONT ] AC se EAC d Used C | AUTO BROKERS , n i 6 ’ SALE — SALE | _Wat nted U sed Cars 88 t ‘86 Ford Fairlane FOM. R&H $1285 f coer Starchief 4 dr ¢ 995 $ 845 For top dollar on late mode} cars OR 3-160 Just your car.down a UseO & JUNKED CARs. | Haskins Chev. Bagley Auto Parts Open Sunday | from 10 a.m. to s pm_FE 5-9219. 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 | af lWTD.: _ SHARE. CARS “48 a LHRU MApie 5-5071 Open (Nites Tii58 1350 N. ' BEHIND THE’ POST OFFICE tho dieheastnieg Re TOR | —— 1955 MERC 4 DR MOM _ POSI- AUBURN MOTORS 1930 cuevy 2 DR GooD CONDI- TIVELY NO MONEY DN. Eddie CORNER PIKE _& EAST BLVD. | tion $125 FE 5-7784 ooawar Steele Ford FE 5-9204_ $6 CHEVROLET 4DR V-8 : ae SALE ‘51 MERC. CLEAN _ Wanted Used Trucks 89 glide 1 owner. Low mileage. 1052 B ham MI 4-1930 $225. FE 5-012 _ | Myrtle FE 8-8695 Se ! AY E | | Deere geen sna “36 CHEVY CONV. POWER GLIDE 1935 FORD 4 DR FAIRLANE. V8 Get SS conomize | % TO 1g TON, : -R GLIDE “"posiTIVELY NO MONEY DN gate woe ‘a. me Is wheal | —¥-8. 800d condition _FE 8-0575.| adie steele Ford B inew)jone iusty apvclker “ (58 T BIRD NEW $3.78258 ASK Sie On _3:3406_ | Fishermen and for met hon Harcld Tur- R Campers’ Special mane smanctS e7sre8 : | « . “ Used Truck Parts 598 This 1996 Chevrolet 4 door REAL BARG AINS AT NEW & USED CARS | USED TRUCK PARTS. eerrd vou can soe ei ' BILL SPENCE | + te . : ODEL Or af ‘el M RAMBLER SAI ES & SERVICE AKES AND M 8 the gear you will need in Daf Or CS. ail ist Sega FE 5.0201 the all chrome roof top lug- gage carrier that’s on this one at no eXtra price It's a 9 passenger model that’s ALL HEIGHTS MOTOR eri | | 2635. Aubyre Ave 4-6622 825 Mestwers : FE 40461 FE_41442) $1299 for most Fords. Chev. and For Sale Trucks 90° — tutiy equipped with Power- : *OODY Contact you ~—~—_—_——_—_—sseeea-_-"—¥\—"_—ea> glide. radio, heater aie : white tires Hurry! An older WE GI VE | GOODYEAR SERVICE va DODGE, 2FON, BUMP. 2) Car duhin ot alae wil bam FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE ON) 30 S. Cass FERS 5-6123, 1 CHEVY CAB & CHASSIS. 172 aie yet 285 ; Bolens garden tractors, Jacobsen Ask for Bob Taylor Service Mgr | in. WB. Good rubber. excellent) ry Le mowers. Simplicity fae. nl running conditien, Tom Bohr. | SCH UTZ ‘ Bean sprayers, Wisconsin engines, “ : tua 4 _ Briggs & Stratton engines, cin) For Sale Tires 80A\i,;.° pobor, 1] TON PICK-UP. = : . = ines, 2 As a erst. | ~ | 6 ply tres very clean, E-Z terms. __912 8 Woodward. Birmingham _ ae. arvesters, Mert tees @ackines, Wagner load: Pe ae TRUCK TIRES _| Clarkston Motor Sales | HEVROLETS ; ers. McCulloch chain saws, misc Iu “HRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER | ( NS Bee Less than cent worn |< | . | $40 each §-435-25-10 Ply. Sound Clarketee Mica Phone MA 5-514) We believe for the finest Houghten & Sons Ls and serviceable. $20 to $35. 2-(1955 ',-TON FORD PICKUP ‘51 al, slightly used 1987 Chev- 3. 1. Case & Ferguson Dealer | 2002010 Fly and tuber a S| Ford dump. 49 Ford dump. terra | dee yale ain Rochester OL 1-076! Goodrich, M1 x perry . | yar mee iredet: orivate: Le Poemia a Nr 2 oe eT c 5 s. 1 NEW TIRES 670 x 15 BLACK. [950 FORD DUMP WILL SELL OR | ons Priced to save vou Auction Sales 77° «$10.95 plus tax excnange, New trade for truck with stake rack many, many dollars. From < PPD White walls 670 x 15 $13.95 plus) OR 1-20°0 $1195 ‘ AUCTION, | FRIDAY, MARTH 28) tit 1 located 1 mile north) fn Bout Lyon and oe mile west Rd head _ herd ait artificially : tax. Exchange New tire hag — ee Tire Sales. 603 8 _FE +068 " E SALES 8. eeees St. PE 406°. herd “good Jed A Aer BRAND NEW 7 TIRES | ba in on Genera; Ealcty T hee r cent off. sleck, “ar ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn White. W Auto Service dise, Papec : inum grain elevator. ssecoet tired, rack, ms° hinery in ex-| crates corn, | corn cribs to 2 Lona | 501 laying | terms — Ploya Rebs, Kd Gotts. > —_ o. ear chalk ' Rectionser. AUCTION. WED. MARCH 2%, AT noon, ———s 4 miles West ington old Us. 16 and “% mi. north = Halstead Rd Lanch on grounds. § tractors, 3 ae — tricyele type, used 2 Massey <# Sips No.) io ‘and No. «4; 2 Ford 3x we, | new; Massey Harris sre railer E=. wer lift: 2 plows 2x14; ew 4 row mounted corn planter and cultivator, 2 new Ford double discs; 8 ft trailer type - 2 New Idea Tractor spreaders; 2 springtooth harrows, 3 cultipackers; Ferguson manure loader and 12 ft. weeder; 13 hole rain drill 2 IHC 50 T_ balers; erguson 6 bar side delivery rake. near new. bar delivery ~~ rake, new; Baie elevator; Holland { field chopper and blower ! hay and corn heads; AC No 60 + combing with motor; New Idea \ 1 fow corn picker; New Idea ~ stalk shredder: 3 heavy duty wag- ‘Oks, nearly new: Fer 4 eon post- hole digger: new 12x12 steel corn erib, never assembled; New Or- matic electric water fountain. never used. New Holland 10 !{t Lime spreader, air compressor, nearly new. Many other neces- sary tools and equipment needed to operate these large farms. Ma- chinery and equipment is al) pds 1954 CUSHMAN > NDERSON 28 PADDOCK | fas BOYS SELLING OUT | _bdikes, CITY AUTO -: RADIATORS All work guaranteed. Special this, week. Passenger cars $5.50. Blster! $650. Prompt Open 7 days a week until @ TE 1-0606_ Detroit (CRANKSHAFT “GRINDING IN THE ar linders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine op, 23 Hood Phone re) 32-2563 Sale Motor Scooters condition, $150 OR 3-2002. i957 HAWK 130, LIKE NEW. y. $125 | 615] Orion Rd. 1 mile east of Clarkston CUSHMAN i scoore “pikey 1 rE nana For Sale , Motorcycles 83, PRL I New FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON your Harley Davidson, see Harley 372 S Sagi-. Davidson Sales Cc. naw For Sale Bicycles &4 26" MONARK GOOD CON- $25 FE 5 8983 NEW & USED "OL 62071 dition make offer, Boats _ & Accessories 85 ly new and in excellent cond. trackers will be the first of the | large machinery — equipment | to be sold. Bank oy Febsh Oge — ‘Valley Stock Ed. Gottschalk, | leetniner” |e SMART'S AUCTION > Sates. BOATS, * every Wedne sday e West ‘Korth Hill Vceneune | mee a COMPLETE HOMES, seen e © ie ALL ALUM. WESTWOOD 27 long, $180 down. Take over pay- ments OL 1-7888. a“ PONTIAC CHIEF TRAILER | Like new, Trade for car or $500) ‘down, OR_ 3-7497 “65 ANDERSON, 36 FT. . SLEEPS. . MA 42087. a “FI. GREAT LAKES 2 BED-| 10 HP MESCORT Satna . WITH. “35 HP mtr. -Like: 2-4157 $95 FE a7 acyl. wg Complete FE $40. TRAILERS, Aluminum oats $159 50. - 46010 154. FT FIBERGLASS RUN-| about. Windshield. Steering wheel 3 years oid. $175, MAple__ §-1450 19 FT. DEWITT INBOARD. BEST Clair offer After 4 p.m 756 St p Sale Housetrailers 78 3 root MAHOGANY INBOARD. CADILLAC, 1057 COUPE Hull good. heeds motor work will: Al ONTCie) a CaE trade or sell, $575 OR 3-3766_ ‘$1 CHRIS CRAFT COMET. 14 Equipped with Mark 30 and elec- tric starter. Uphoistered, fiber- glas bottom. mechanical steering. | windshield. & Ajax trailer Sat & motor, $1,550. HOward| ENTURY | BOATS To ualte Also In Wie eee 9590 with 's down.’ Fibergias— "1y wood — Aluminum ORCU ‘OR ‘$8 GREAT LAKES. 27 FT. PE Specia: Price: on Spring Tune-Ups 90533, call_after OPEN 9-6 « SUNDAY - BUNK BED. SaiteR TYPE, ‘ double size ideal for summer cottage. FE 8-1970 1155 fax, Lot 1. __ j DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF | A 4 ecre lot full of new and) used mobile homes. We cannot, double deck them, so we've got to sell them regardless < rice | ; detivered and set up, Re y ei 4 — carry — . Hutchinson guarantee. Yes you. » ave bundre of dollars at ‘Hutchinson , Mobile Homes -# Ae ad Peay, . f - Open 3 J aat's a week 4 GET ET QUICK: 4 1 peered Ads! fer. an ad-). po | Bob ini NEW Pe Orchard Lake, Rd PE +43 | Open 7 INLAND LAKES SALES *E 4-719! 3127 W Huron FE 2-6122' Fair- EVINRUDE MOTORS. CRESTLIN-| er ats. Gator boat trailers Trade-ins accented Easy terms Come in and sign up for a free demonstration ride with the new! Kelly's Hardward. 3904 Auburn, at Adams, Auburn Hgts FE 288 MFG FIBERGLAs | aOATS ALUM, BOATS, $1 LAY-AWAY OR BANK. TERMS | Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER “Ee TELEGRAPH 3. _*OPEN ‘SUNDAYS 12 Teo PSON 5 H-P- MOTOR. en an Or EL _6-2120. OUTBOARD muses very lite. ORiando 3- “JOHNSON MOTORS Boats Trailers re ronarontiag: Evervthin e boat WENS MA INE SUPPLIES 6 gal. gas tank. | 296 ) Orchard Lk Ave NEW 14# ALUMINUM BOAT. WILL | 4114 ell jess than wholesale price of sas. 42125 Hanks Lane, off 18's Mile rd, off Mound Rd i 10 HP = WIZARD “MOTOR, _$150 cash. FE_5-7320 “TONY'S Mz ARINE Guaranteed outboard repair serv- ‘ce. Backed by 22 year areca. ence. Evinrude motors, boats an s¥pplies. “ Keego Hat\! am, to 8 p.m.! ad sery = ' SCOOTER, 00D) | 12 hrs. ty ocneee "66 MODEL. | 954 PICKUP 1OR SALE 7952 Cooley Lk. Rd ‘$6 GMC ', TON PICK UP_ auto shift ise new. Pvt. owner. _afte ter 5, FE 5-4847 SCHUTZ 912 8S Woodward. Birm.ngham : ‘97 CHEVY. 9 PASSENGER WAG- PONTIAC'’S “tht te AES 1957 CHEVY V-8 210 ea “LOW TRUCK CENTER | _ mileage. Maple 5 GEORGE $ MILLION SPECIAL | bib "58 Fords. th sasicees Fyfe i » 7.” . ° adio & eater. jafety package | RETAIL BRANCH A Side mirror, windshield, white ra wali tires Oakland at Cass SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN ‘47 T INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP, ‘, Custom 300 2 $45 9 mo _ton $124_FE_ Fairlane Club ssden $52.85 mo. Fairlane 500 Club Sedan sed & mo. hal Station Wagan $58.60 mo. YOUR OLD CAR Down DO'WN PAY Gt “ORGE $ MIL L TON CREDIT MANAGER Harold Turner Ford __ MI 41500 ‘34 CHEVIE BELAIR 4 “¢ DR. POW- For Sale. -_ FACTORY — BRANCH | ergiide Radio heater & white- walls 5. R_& R Motors ? 1933 ‘CHEVY FOR SALE. CHEAP. zi centure BUS TOP codiveontitee ree Radio & Heater, Dynaflow: 17.000 REAL CLEAN, ‘51 CHEVY DLX. actual miles. 2 Tone paint, W-. dr. good tires, $275. After 3 walls. 5 352 Ferry, — | $1,650 "2 CHEVY 1 OWNER. VERY clean Low mileage 2 new tires: Power Glide. EM _3-3428. lar CHRYSLER EXCELLENT condition FE 8-94 36 CHRYSLER NEW ~ YORKER "p? convert Exc condition MI 6-3566. 1951 DESOTO 4 DR EXC TIRES. | Reas offer accepted MA 6-6184 1953 DE. $OTO. SEDAN AUTO R&H Absolutely no money dn Arun optaure of $865 mo Call Credit Mr Parks at.MI 4-7500 | = _ | “Maro! Id Turner Ford 65 MT CLEMENS ST PE S717 DESOTO, 1054 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE For a big est site with ‘33 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DR RA- sma'l car price tag youl dio & heater Dynafiow $495 R_ never do any better than | _& R Motors 724 Oakland. FE with this Firedome V-® Se- 43529 dan Practically new white BUICK “SPECIAL, | DR, R&H, tires set off the gleaming green and _white ‘oR 3-2002 bronze exterior of Pee one — owner new car trade Fully / 1950 BUICK. 4 DR SPEC equipped, of course An old- POSITIVELY NO MONEY DN. _ Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-0204 | ed of value will handle. ,1952 BUICK H-TOP —R&H ABSO- jutely no money dn. Assume pay- ments of $1708 mo Call Credit SCHUTZ Mer, Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. _Haroid_ Turner Ford a | 912 S Woeodward, Birmingham ‘37 BUICK CENTURY pCOnNT = 2 - -- All power equip. Like new ‘Al | accept older car for equity. FE | DODGE. 1956 $-4676 _.| Turquoise & white with “2-TONE j matching nylon-vinyl interior power Must | really sets off this Royal sell. Getting new one Reason- | Lancer Fully equipped with able, 1801 Watkins Lake Rd; Pon- | Powerflite large radio & tac, OR 3-2834 | heater end white ures Car —FaADILLAC 4 has had the best of care Le poe cor BLACK. | and very little driving An walls, Delux hubcaps. Clean. $795 older car of value wil] han- ie, 113 Lincoln. i | 50 CADILLAC. EXC. CONDITION FE 3-9164 SCHUTZ $12 S Woodward, Birmingham SHARP 931 CHEVY CONVERT. POWER | Ghee bee = Absolutely no aco? e payments of $9.77 Call A Greatt Mer Mr Parks at MI 4-7500_ Harold Turner Ford | “SEDAN DRIVES EX- | are 4 H Rig-! 5. cellent. clean, EM 3-008). gin 53 CHEV_ “STATION “WAG VERY oe H_ Riggins _ NORTH CHEVROLET ( Al aS MARCH SPECIALS | | ‘57 FORD FAIRLANE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST H GOT TO j | i §00, 2 dr. yellow & black. This | 30 MORE ‘SSED CARS THIS | looks as if it just rolled, out of | MONTH TO MAKE MORE ROOM | arty Krothitere fa aa : a Ona 56 BUICK SPECI AL IN. Fr ar Riviera | Dy na., Rad. ww. ec a ue c whi eae No Yr. Make Price | atest Dive and white | abated ‘56 Chev. Hd. top $1278} viny) imterioi Prom the ground ED er Oe ea | ee OO OL inG '¥ she v -Dr. AG, ’ eee Ot ce e-tep tees; 90 FORD 2- DOOR ieee ba ee oe Ae — os Pde} yee ee oe Meorere N4050 ‘5 ev. Con, 'V-8. N4047 ‘56 Ford Vice. Pwr. 1376 | sparing. beauty E s ceres in- |N4034 ‘53 Pont. 4-Dr. | 283 7 de and out Ivory @ light green. pal a oer Rea PG ppd i. 1 st aene for a °56, this 4081 Nas r ‘83 Nash Ramb. Hyd 587 * eee ar ig LUE be $1295, : ‘34 Ford. club coupe . $ 605° Most of these can be bought with small down payment. Bank rates i ao Bel ry r, Lent ir es Prymouth Club Coupe .... 2 Metro club coupe : ‘ ig NORTH — 3 ime" ~ CHEVROLET. “$1 Pontiac 4 dr RIEAEN SCHNET tel | . Hunter at 8. Woodward Ave. | | | Bibmingham . MI 62735, ENGLEHART pene | 332 8S. SAGINAW ® , FE 2-431 x \ \ ‘ i) : \ Alco a fine selection of other. cleat used cars.” It's | STORE 6) MT CLEMENS ST. 7117 | Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac | | Pye { | Pat 619 S Lapeer 1953 RAMBLER H-TOP NICE POs- | _ OA B20 ITIVELY NO MONEY DN. Eddie | 1948 FORD 4 DR V-8* STD Posi. — Steele Ford Tent _ | TIVELY NO MONEY DN. Eddie > 8, ( “Rh = TIVELY NO MONEY, k & C RAMBLER - | Our Slogan ‘95 FORD. HARDTOP, 2 ODR,' We can beat any deal fordomatic, all leather upholster- EM 3-0142 ing Price $850 Take over pay- SPFCIA: | ments EM 3-0350 ‘<4 Rambler 4 dr. custom with overdrive. Shiny black. Only 20,- st FORD. V-8. R&H, CLEAN. EM 900 miles ike new 30081 H_ Riggins R. - c MOTOR SALES ; | am Uw pm. rt FORD v-8 Goo SHAPE, oR ~~ - = | & H FE 8-9972 2 ‘$0. OLDS. RECENTLY OVER- | nauled moter, - 135. FE_2-1403. ‘Pol FORD VERY ee GOOD 1951 OLDS 88 -DR_ HYDRA | R&H _ transportation. EM 3-0 | Absolutely no money dn. Assume i | payments of $11.46 month mst | SOR Ox Credit Mer, Mr Parks at M FORD, 4 26 nat | -#7900_Hareld Turner Ford | “Til take itt” pats wha ~ ~ OLDSMOBILE = ana Uninc thin paimene | For top quality new car trade-ins Town Sedan Fordomatic | Baee radio, heater and white | t tires tires are only a few ‘Suburban M {s. of the many accessories on | this Hke “NEW car An’ | _OLD8 DEALER older car of value wiil han- i 65 8 weooware. Birmingham dle. $1195 1952, OLD ‘H-TOP HYDRA 98 POSITIVELY NO MONEY DN | Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-0204 — * SCHUTZ - $12. S Woodward. Birmingham — Olds mobil . 1s4 Ever see a “NEW” car’? 1951 FORD-2 DR V-8 STD POS!- Once in a while we get one For Sale Cars |) | _ Off Hatchery Rd. pO YOU NEE TRANSPORTATION NO MONEY DOWN Today Only! 57 OLDS. 98 HARDTOP 2-TON Full power, will take small rede in Private owner Midwest 41177 "951 at 263 Michigan or cal] FE 43419. 1957 RENAULT ~ DAUPHINE,» 2410 _Com mon wealth DOWN PAYMENT __ NO | | 1953 Studebaker Starlite coupe. Very clean Assume monthly payments of $2356 Lucky Auto Bales, 193 S_ Saginaw. FE ¢- 4-2214 1 STUDEBAKER, 2-dr. Overdrive & heate tires This car is from California. not @ rust spot on it. Sharp. Only 1957 Oldsmobile. spotless through- | ‘53 Ford. Clb Cpe R&H $295. . out, 1 owner. low mileage — 2 caer ee wea Pre | Roger’s Sales & Service i ac, 2-Dr, Hy : 95 | 32 Mercur Sie Sharp. | 98 Auburn Ave ss FEE_2-9555 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | ‘32 Fore V8 4-Dr. Like New. 1952 STUDE. SEDAN AUTO. V-8 AT < , 33 Lape Statesman R&H Absolutely no lad dn. As- . u sume payments of $865 mo Call rou FRIEND BN CE 2 eee Rambler Sta Wagon Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4 oe Pret fo choose fr 4-7500 f rane RUCK PALER ee ichcose om /- Harold Turner Ford SEE OUR R , . , Jaguar, Austin. one r eee L . OMY - SE a Aue PCONONIGATE MG" Austin’ Porsche, Alfa omeo uburn ag 428 N MAIN. ROCHESTER e UP TO 29 MILES A GALLON 19761 Lake Orion Motor Sales Studebaker Scotsman ‘517 FORD. CONVERTIBLE STAND- feed CU NS, RD 6 passenger. full size. full powered ard transmission, FE 17-9140 ORY — MERCURY MY 2-241] pedats aod petauen meaves from i 1p eS || 7 including heater, defroster 10 ene no DRS Ss srD Lela HURON MOTOR “SALE > turn signals. spare tire, service Stecie Ford FE 5-9204 ALWAYS A ee SELECTION OF policy and guarantee. “1954 FORD a DR 6 Ra WwW 082 W_HURO® FE 2.2641 Mazurek Motor Sales M 3-tone ery goo res Corner 8S Bivd & 8 Saginaw New brakes & exhaust svstem. ‘33 (PACKARD R&H. “LOW MILE '8 am, to! 8pm FE 40587 EM 3-2616_ To | eS ee cee | rit C Ylearan Es | “CY” OWENS FORD r SSPE Y ALOU RELVEDERE SPORT COUPE { sl FORD Powerman trans, radio, 8 cyi-| DOOR Hast 2 * 6495 $895 | | Q 2 | ok BRAID — { i OC = (T] Zz Cp) Was $695 Sale $4 JEEP WRECKER es TIUDSON 34 YEARS FAIR. DEALING Was $595 Now $395 147g SAGINAW PE $-4101, 0 CASS APE 2018 er. 56 FORD FORD i OO iw Vas $1295 Now $995. “OR | $5 BUICK HARDTOP | | comesgs -BUIC K Was $1395 Now $1095 | LARRY JEROME Better Buy Used Cars | ee ADILLAC | _ROCHESTIOL ante "55 Buick 2-Dr. ... 119s," as $005 ont 1) _| | SPECIAL HARDTOP, iadio, heat- | : - | er. Dynaflow. white tires A peau Was $895 Now $495 8 CYLINDER | ww NO MONEY DOWN tiful tu-tone B've and Whit 53 BUICK ON ANY OF THESE ‘49 Ford Pickup ...$ 345 Was $745 Now $495 'g TON Excelent condition ‘SE N TASH * OND "53 Chevrolet ......$ 545 W as $195 Now $95° | BEE AIR DE: 53 PONTIAC ; [2574 Lilie Cao onesocc: 395 Was $645 ‘ Now $445, | Car Specials NICE SEDAN | S4 BUICK | '5S7 Buick ..........$1995) Was $995 Now $795 SPECIAL 4 Door | (15) Hadson Hornet '53 Oldsmobile .....$ 645) Was $695 Now $495 | °53 Ford SUPER ¢ Dr “88” \ = BUICK rs $4 Pontiac 22s. 2. Was $1 “Now $1595 | °53 Plymouth 2 Doon! iaaeaite ant 05 55 BUICK HARDTOP 53 Desot 51 Pontiac ........$ 145) Was $1395 — Now $1245 | oy Dat: " | a coms andi shift. aa \ 55 ave 66 | 99 Doage =e ae Was $1395 ow $1095 | $4 Butek oo een: op | 59 Pontiac SPECIAL STATION ape '54 INTERN’L PICKUP | - ‘54 Buick 351 8 oS Now $595 | 52 Olds ibe | ~'53 PLYMOUTH -_ : Was $295 Now +13 OLIVER rss § Schutz Motors Was $1695 Now $1395 $ Desotd-Piy mouth Dealer B I 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham U Qi. 7 beer 6530200, ior 69300!) 210 Orchard \Lanl ‘ \ ee aan ave, nae Eves. med ‘ ‘ | * 53 PONTIAC Community Used. Cars | i Now $495) — 3 201 | Ld JEROME'S: Transportation Bargains Listed below are 14 of our low priced' economy specials ideally suited for a second car. $799 $199. ‘51 Buick Roadmaster Riviera 's3 Hudson 4-Dr. Sedan. dark Hardtop. This* is no mistake. blue. good rubber, radio, heater. 16.000 actual miles makes this good tires. starts every time! car an outstanding bargain, good trade-in allowance. ‘41 Ford Custom Hot Rod. Previous owner says over $900 ‘st Nash 2-Dr. good paint. spent on engine alone. Priced attractive looking and easy on to move. see it and you'll eae CS: ‘ buy it ‘63 Ford V-8 Fire Engine Red Convertible Spring is here, so ‘$1 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 210 series, let's enjoy It. radio heater, no money re- quired down. 24 months on balance. sabes ‘$2 Pontiac Sedan radio $295 heater, hvdramatic. good chrome. ready to roll. 32 Buick Sedan started good ail winter. automatic shift. °83 Ford Victoria Hardtop V-8. $ panna: aoa price for ® “34 Olds Rocket 88 4-Dr. Sedan, hvdramatic, radio. heater, one word describes this car .. .« $995 “9 Ford Sedan good Clean inside and out. $799 ‘S94 Pontiac Starchief 4-Dr, radio, heater, hydramatic, white tires, spotless paint, clean interior, $225 or your old car down. motor. ‘52 Chevrolet 2-Dr Deluxe, 2- ‘33 Dodge 2-Dr. Has smal] ding tome blue radio, heater. tn grill but runs and looks good. Plu, 60 other fine cars to choose from. Tot open till 10 pm. daily JEROME'S "Bright Spot’ Olds-Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass I}. 20488 OPEN TILE 10 PUM. YOU WANT SHARP PRICES ON SHARP CARS AND VALUE PLUS ECONOMY COME IN DURING OUR MARCI MONTH-END SALE! YOU'LL GET 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR PRICED OVER $145 FOR $100 DOLLAR . PLUS CAR GUARANTEE On all 753 -'58 models — As longas you own the car NEW GOODYEAR TIRES "56 - 58 models 1 Available on all SSTPON TAG Radio & Heater. ee CHENROLET Deluxe 2-Door -..., 2.5 Radio & Heater, Emerald GREEN. $ 394 Cae 2-Door ........ eres eleeed Hvydramatic MAROON. Paint. 344 54 CHEVROLET 4-Door 210 ............ .§ S74 Radio & Heater. Ton greinte: BEIGE & Saddie BROWN "53 FORD Custom 4-Door & ...............$ 394 Radio & Heater. Fo-O-Matic White Walls. Je: BLACK. "S31 CHEVROLET 2-Door .................$ 274 Decent pcan Powerglide, Whitee Walls, Emerald 53 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210-7.) .........$ 394 Radio & Heater, Powerglide BEIGE & GREEN. SCHEV ROEEG 2-Deowe- oe. sosnug SOF Radio & Heater, Onyx BLACK Paint ~ SHARP! "55 FORD 2-Door .......02...00ecceeceeee d 694 Heater, Biscayne BLUE Paint. Reai nice! '56 VOLKSWAGEN ..... sername... 1374 SUN ROOF -—Heater. Dark GREEN ‘Paint. 58 FORD Victoria .......... 002 cece eee SENZG ee ae Fordomatic 1VORY & RED - § PONTIAC Convertible .................$1545 sSrARCMTET Bates Med eed Set uk Dark GREEN top SHARP! : '55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop _. $1004 Radio & Heater Bab LS 8Cyl. & Tropical TURQUOI $6 CHEVROLET 4-Hoor 210 ............ $1004 Heater, Powerglide. IVORY & Inca SILVER. '57 CHEVROLET 2-Door >... .....- Heater, Powerglide, White Walls, 6-Cyl.. Jet BLACK. ‘57 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ..........$1444 2-DOOR-Heater, Turn Signals, 6Passenger, Maui BLUE. WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR AT A GOOD PRICE AND ACCEPT TRADE-DOWNS MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” 631 OAKLAND AVE, RE AMSAT White Walls. IVORY . $1394 q THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1958 'TWENTY-SEVEN_ Anne Jeffreys and Bob Sterling ae | Ghosts for Love + + = . . -- Tod : R di P Set Attendance Shopping Area Fountain, QAYS Naaql1o Frogrdams Area for N Collecting for Charity rea for New COLUMBUS, Ohio — It may W58, (10%) = CKLW, «H00) WWJ, (oe) «=—-«s WAR, (1188); WXY¥Z, (12705 «= WRON, (1468) WJBK, (1490) Cooley School ‘not be the real thing, but it pays . just as well — for charity. 7 TONIGHT cari af han bestow Wrvz Broattast gue ja: Le tlt es paces The attendance area for Water-| The Great. Western Shopping andstan ews, Vi arr axwe ahi ‘WW News WXYZ, News, gurrell WJBK. News, George CKLW, Heatter. Davies ford Township school children at- Center here has a replica’ of the WXYZ. Wattrick. Mekenste} CKLW. News Sports WCAR, News, Martyn WCAR, Martyn. Spts tending the new Thomas M. Cooley Trevi Fountain in Rome into which CKLW. N WJBK, News, Bellboy WPON News C Lewts WPON C Lewis b-| WJBK. Phebe quess McLeod) WCAR News Elementary School has been esta world travelers toss coins to guar- rCon News, Fass WPON News, Sports : ¢:00—WJIR, Wendy Warren lished by the Board of Education. | jantee returning to Rome, Lately, y ew cath 30— lk , | “gua a 6:30—WJk, Ghaesr Dale U geile oes ae ee a aus | WKY2, Mery ontia To be located on the north side folks have taken to tossing coins W2Y2. Sper | BABE Si of Mss: oe CKLW. News, Davies of Watkins Lake, the $326,000 |itito the shopping center's replica ® CKLW News, Chase a ew) Mews Tree Birr | mene school will have 12 classrooms, fountain. ews. True Story : | « WwOAR. age’s Party WXYZ, Jim Backus | ¢:30—WJR. Cpl. Next Door and is scheduled to be ready for | Caretakers say between-$50 and WPON Music with Mason TURSDAY MOBNING CREW: Neve is Morgan’ Wed One Banks Pemily operation next fall. \S75 is recovered each month. The News, Reid 4 Shiftbreak, avies 1a toe “WWI News Hy Roberter | WPON America to Knees | WPON Don Zee Show The designated attendance areas, (Advertisement) CKLW" Lewis Jr. Coe coer us 10:30—-WW4. Don Ameche | 3:0-WJR, Helen Trent include the Drayton Woods and| WCAR, News, Patrick WJBK, Tom Ovorge | CKLW, News Davies WXYZ ‘Ed Mexeusie, Drayton Plains regions. Also, that Stops Heart as 7:30—WWJ, 3 Star Extra weon oon ee teen WPON PII4 Workshop CKLW. 8hiftbreak. Davies | portion of the Monteith School area . : Country Roundup Faster WZ, Mi. Shorr eeewi ce oo WIBK. News. Meteo with children living south of the 3 Times ey : by um Time ; th J ews, W i ‘ews, Page tests ; 7 6:90—WJK, Vor t 5 Certified laboretery prove AM WJBK, Income Tax ORL. h Nacnn ty Bacio] WXYZ, Paul winte sae win a ; Clinton River, and east of Crescent ; ba WCAR, Patrick WJBK, News. George CaLW tows Erie Were) ees wemas in Uyehide Lake road. stomach acidity in one minute es mony a n WCAR, WN ews. awa. wah run WEOK Gol” \sctinnes WCAR. News. B Martyn RAL Sascha cunrene * * * leading digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS WAYA Mt (Sherr WeC™ ee iasck meen WXYZ News McKenzie Pupils from the portion of Covert) tedey fer the tustest known votief. La 7:00—WIK, News | 7 ee ee eee WJBK, News, Hellboy WWI News H, Roverte — /1:90—WJR, Time for Music) ¢.00-WJR, Pareie of Bands school afea on the north and east 8:30-—WJR, Face Nation. wxva News, Wolf CKLW, News Davies | WWJ, News, Deland sides of Watkins Lake, as far ie WWJ, Nightline W. News, foby David WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie : : WKY we Shorr WJBK, News, George CKLW News, Godfrey to a boundary oo where Scott AUTOMATIC WJBK Bellboy veon afr a WJBK, News, McLeod Lake most closely approaches Wat- : 9a0=- WER. Weather gore feats eee TUESDAY AFTERNOON WEAP Wows: Eaee ‘kins Lake, will also attend the new | TRANSMISSION oe aor hone Time ee anes men 12:00— WIR, welts ep heen ate puss p Cooley School. SERVICE ews, o) : News. vw, m an WJBK. pda Belilboy WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, News, Chase WCAR. WsuK Moen Genes CKLW Grant, Livestock ew e01 stoc 9 getty eens i . sad WCAR, News, Thomas WIR, REBUILDING AND Sth Philip pesners WWJ. News, Deland a, Dead, Woman Hurt See Nightline | ij gate ci News, B. Guest pallet neck re = ADJUSTING eee ALL CARS ’ we etective Ww ti res acKinn WKYZ W McK i - . WJBK, Sound Ott CKUW, News David... oie eo ae SPOTLIGHT ON ROMANCE — Anne Jeffreys and husband poh I NO DOWN PAYMENT ; WJBK, News. Geor t2.80—WJk, Time Out, Music| WJBK, News, McLeod ert Sterling, who co-star in ABC-TV’s new comedy series, ve EE 10:06—WJK, Symphony WPON News, MacKinnon WXYZ, N Winter WCAR, Arthur Godfrey ; n e 0 0 g Tew eae ba0—Wor. Music Mau CKLW. News. Davies WPON. Music With Mason | That Jill,” have built their plots around hectic, hilarious sore [ | 0 in | Pontiac KLW, a . Music Ha : I hed three B's of domestic comedy — | \ ® ‘'VXYZ, H. Anderson CKLW. News, David rv ' 5:30—WJR. Musie fall | rather than television's cherishe WJBK News, Stero Hounds gee A ts pe MeKenzie A filmed show, “Love That Jill’ is | DETROIT &—Two men are dead) Transmission Service WXYZ, News, CKLW. News, Chase WCAR, Sports WPON, Sports Slants WJBK. News, George bliss, bickering and babies. presented Mondays at 8 p. m. WW, News, Maxwell CKLW News, Davies WXYZ, Merv Griffir WJBK, News, Reid and a woman is in critical condi-; tion following a shooting which dli-| With New Look | maxed an argument in a private) ° - ‘home Saturday night. ' ta Their Show Spotlights . Dead are Charles Lievens, 44 -- Today's Television Programs - -| temaniie pusvi, Not} Shirley Temple Has a Opinion on Chemise 10:30—WWJ, News WJBK, Beliboy WCAR, News Ace . (AT MOTOR MART) Mrs. Page FE 4-830 Elizabeth | 9:00-WJR News, WWJ, News, F. 121-122 E, Mentcalm T-V) Domestic Bliss condition with a head wound. Channe) 2—WJBK-TV Channel @—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel] 8—CKLW-TV Police said Mrs. Lievens told , By ERSKINE JOHNSON ; them Durieux, a boarder at the TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Meek Eddie Bracken w in s|11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — The’ By EARL WILSON |Lievens home, shot her and her} Member of Electronics Assn. ; | ; < : , ‘husband with a .22 rifle end then| quick fame when he pretends’ jmid-season TV pinch-hitters have) NEW YORK—Shirley Temple asked what we thought of the oan. arapn lan kia De: FE 4-1515 6:00 3 oe Dane he Wrote scrim: that's wad to ; _— come up to bat ‘chemise and when we just grunted, she said, “It looks good on | died en route to the hospital cov ELECTRO, MART (9) Popeye. the movies in “The Award TUESDAY AFTERNOON | ; better if Hatt i) News: Willams. | Winner” Jack Oalic costar | Singer Guy Mitchell struck out you If you're having twins—and even better if you're having and Lievens the next day. Open Daily oie ot to 9 (2) Racket Squad. | , 1: 00 (2) Hotel Cosmgpolitan “live” Monday nights on ABC.-TY. itrip! ets” 6 Anita Ekberg and husband Tony Steele con-| Mrs. Lievens told police the 10:30 (7) San Francisco. (4) Tic Tac Dough. But at home plate, on film for the: ‘founded the rumor-spreaders who want to shooting capped an argument over 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot (9) City Detective. - | (9) Meet Mr. X. same sponsor in the same time, | separate them. Arriving here for TV, she bs deer hunting during a drinking : : | ‘are two lively “ghosts” with the brought Tony, and insisted on snuggling at bout. BARGAIN HUNTING? ‘ 6:20 (4) Box Four. (11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. 12:15 (2) Love of Lifc. names of Robert Sterling and Anne! ‘home with him rather than going 'round-the- A BUY NOW! : (9, National News. Jeffreys. town... Ben Cohen of the U.N. pulled out of ‘Man Escapes Injur 6:30 (7) Three Musketeers (4) News: Westerkamp Forei . *) News: 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ~~ & * ithe big excursion to Havana. Too ticklish as Plane Crashlands Open Season We Sales (9) — gn Legion. (2) News: LeGoff. (4) It Could Be You. Only this time Bob and Anne | lright now. 5 : Benes i eGotl icas (9) Weather (7) The Erwine. veterans of 78 ‘Topper’ telefilms,! Today's Wilson Girl nominee (proposed by 4 BISHOP, Va. @ — A 43-year-f », eT yp ee ye hoe | | (4) Weather: Eliot. ay eee pee Ve oo) ao ae Jack Eigen, Chicago broadcaster) is blonde § old gh Soe binge sere] Automatic Washers and Dryers, 6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps (2) Weather. teas (a) Guiding! Light the new (show which’ replaced Lisa Reinhart Oe recent queen of the seid his palin ae nciues ic RCA Hi-Fi end Coler TV. - , a Mitchell's, with Bob and Anne|Chicago Hobby Show. ‘ meadow near here. | ‘Terms Available CG (2)) News Edwar H1a8 io) Theeter- iad lower: (2) Susie. playing very much alive model) Lana Turner's boy friend, Signor Stoponato “way son The pilot, who was_ traveling “Undying Monster.”” (42). | (ay Movie agency business rivals. (of Italian descent and from Beverly Hills), alone from Detroit to Florida, was Hampton Electric 1:08 (7) Sports Parace. (4) Sports: Parker. ! (7) My Little Margie But their pinch-hitting, in a [25 all the wolfesses gasping In Acapulco—because of how! identified as Ralph Chapman. He 49) Gangbusters (2) Sports e P F 825 W. Huron FE 4.2525 “a en Valley a (9) Movie. | %6-week test to see if they can Manly he looks in bathing trunks. But they stay away because was hospitalized at Bluefield, 5 Ww. "4 ; “Love That Jill,” like many a nounces the stcries of getting Jack chases Jill when he,7:00 (2) TV Colleye 3:00 yi eA Herv. hit movie, revolves around hectic, skin surgery in Miami com- finds se he = get inher it (4) Today. - pecserecl Re aad hilarious romance. - pletely and insists that her in- ance 1 EAiEtCs | erg A CHASE STORY ury’s clearing up and that. EY ee) Se hoe 30 Corso eae sO) Favorite Story “It's the chase,” producer- na start sak cE the Goya, Men Oe es eee see Garzia Kaneares 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. creater Alex Gottlieb told me. picture in a month, in Spain. | (2) High Adventure. (Color).| (7) Cartoon Carniva. Co Ee tres Teme me eS Peng hetirioens ies Today's sick joke from Bernie, Lowell Thomas treks through| Daas sein a Re ge MNES Hart — wife to husband at untamed Central Australian sis@ (7) Big Show. clings us Mi bet: : breakfast: “You and your sul- 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. venturous pursuit of maid by Desert. (4) for a Day mane cide attempts. Look at this gas’ 7) Bold J Me ee ae (7) Bandstand. ‘et bill!” ... Quizmaster-Producer| i 8:30 ( ourney. en- ; . v 's off to Mexico t “| SEVEN STAR ; . 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. Along with ‘the chase,” focal Jack Barry's of exico to! fure: Islands ty indian Ocean: /9:68))(4) Romper Rooms. point of many a hit movie, “Love get a divorce in two weeks... ~ 2 = off Africa’s east coast. m (4) Wells Fargo. Western: 9:25 (2) News That Jill’ attempts sophisticated Charlie Applewhite, out of the! Agent clashes with ruthless : , 4:38 (2) Edge of Night. instead of earthly and homespun Army soon, has signed with’ woman town boss. 9:40 (2) Ladies Day. (9) Laff Time. comedy, another’ sponsor ‘must. _ Design Records which hopes, $420 $965 (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Prat tne es - * * TV eg LISA : to build him big. 9:00.(7) Voice. Mezzo - soprano, (7) Our Friend Harry. : odern Romances. Like movie theaters, hin is a . _ | FIFTH PINT | Mildred Miller. | oe ting es aes a ae ng saa THE MIDNIGHT EARL | Code No. 314 Code No. 315 — (9) If I Has a Million. 9:35 (9) Billboard. Sh APRS Boat a re rome Lear dif. “8s , BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, (4) Twenty-One. al n. jeager to dish up “som a Handsome Jacques Bergerac, Ginger Rogers’ ex, will star 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. (2) Danny Thomas. Comedy: 9:45 (9) Nursery School Time. a oe ferent’ to prove a point on TV. in @ western, “Marquis of Moccasin Path” . . . Blind singer Al, GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD. PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Danny brings back “the good, “sy “After all,” he says, “high- |Hibbler, afraid to fly, was hypnotized out of his fear and leaves _ old days” when he defends’ .0:00 (2) Garry Moore. 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock lass people are funnier in slap- |for London Saturday. (Same guy did the trick for Don New- rock 'n’ roll. | (4) Dough-Re-Mi. , 1 Fil J ff : J | stick comedy. Cary Grant put> |.ompe.) | (9) Movie. i ) es of Jeffrey Jones | ting a lampshade on his head is (7) Mickey Mouse Club | , Singer Monique Van Vooren’s income tax lists a $287 de- 9:30 (7) Lawrence Welk. ' funnier than Lou Costello doing duction fos bi J Blondell’s daughter Ellen is attend-| (9) Federal ‘Election. 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (9) Serial Theater. it.” due on for ras . ean onde v4 (4) Hall of Fame (Color). | (4) Treasure Hunt. For handsome Bob Sterling and| ng a veter nary 00 | Julie Harris in romantic, ; ; leecaetne Aree Jeffreys. ae now! TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A lot of today’s marriages must. drama. ‘Little Moon on Al-'11:00 (4) Price Is Right. Rips Benson for Failure TV show has > number of reasons: ‘be illegal. After all, only Congress has the right to declare ban.” l to Route Food to Nee he. them to chorus. “We hke it.”/War. That's earl, brother. (2) December Bride. Com-/ 1:28 (7) News. 2 d IN dy Says Bob. wincing about his “Top-| fteersight 1958) : edy: Matt loses his job when) WASHINGTON uP — Rep. Dingell per 2 athe ———— LS ene “sleep-teach’ scheme back-' '11:38 (2) Dotto. '(D-Mich) today accused Secretary “For a change we can ente j fires. | (4) Truth or Consequences. of Agriculture Benson of ‘‘admin- scene through a door instead of rogators wearing derbies and (7) Ricky the Clown. jistrative sabotage” in his handling through a wall.” Christ, Depicted trench coats and looking like 10:00 (2) Studio One. - Comedy: | (9) Howuy Doody. of distribution of surplus food to. + + k W J movie detectives. The soldiers |the needy. Dingell made his charge gays Anne. wincing about ner] HF Cal ing eans |who carried out the crucifixion ‘ ‘in a speech prepared for delivery «Topper pole: “We spent hours) ~ 2 \wore British army battle dress. Se Tne A (to the House, aes Gaithone (rick chore, OnelOl2 London TV |Pontius Pilate whipped out a light- |. and listen * * * Iscene took an hour and a half to . ler and lighted a cigarette as he et he }. | “The donation program has| ight, I don’t remember one re- LONDON (#—Jesus Christ was signed cms death warrant. 9 eaelng —., ' shrunk to nothingness because Sec- jayed day” depicted in blue jeans ‘and sweat * | » emesinchart retary Benson willed that it should So shirt in a televised modern-dress! The play, * jairety in mime, was. 13 Italian river lshrink to nothingness,” Dingell version of his persecution and written by Father Hugh Bishop, | ; 4 a all Lt ‘said, - * + They Favor March 23 crucifixion dae Pailin iPr ae of the ‘angen, Coleg if paorornsarda . ZL ‘of the Resurrection at Mirfie Sasa , 17 Sister . yy “W7 The lawmaker’s statement con. NORTH PROVIDENCE, RI. ry Played by an anonymous actor,|He read an accompanying com-| 4 GUARANTEE é 19 Most ‘premand +e lp tinued the attack of Michigan Dem- —A daughter was born yesterday he was beaten up by two inter-' mentary. = a Writing : O eerre lecrats on Benson for what they to Mrs. Vincent Monti—the fourth a i allead pele igeel ee | GUARANTEED The se, ‘term his failure to distribute suf-,member of the family born March’ Bocked by the MIDAS ie ; 24 Ch A t Rust Out, B t, : Zi Church recess Le (econ food to the state's unem:23 Mr- es Me Monti - ad Slecho e a ee urn Ou 32 Straightens CL, We plo , Diane, LE REMEMBER 34 European 4 | ——— . x bas com YOU CAN FINISH Yr eee | ~ Foretelier. 1 phere is a difference in high-fidelity equipment. You can hear For Labor on Muffler Installation - rene eer . you can see it in ElectroeVoice! Widest choice of models. ‘NO CHARGE 42 Boy's For ‘everything in high fidelity, there is no finer choice than unin one’s Electro-Voice. Come in and see our complete E-V line! freed rd binge va knees Pipe own juice 2 rena er, Containers } ® ° ° : ~ nema © ‘The Right Time ls Now——Come In Exist —o i AT HOME oo High F idelity Headquarters Tedey—Ne Appointment Needed Se 0 Gree toch in your spare time. If you left school, write for FREE ealer 2D ticated inst ° ’ . R patie : b] aimee Pants YB Sette B Bewattea BOOKLET — tells. you how. rors il MeCALLUM & DEAN : KING’S molding 5 Pouch (anat:) 34 Cushions Lael American School — P.0. Box %4 m 1 D AS Mi . se Gand ane 6 partere 2 Romer rm 4 alley — Kensington Dr., Detroit 24, Mich. —> MI 4 0 oe idas Muffler Service - ae TS 60 ree — 22.2 Please send me your free 5i-page High School Booklet acy E. Maple, Birmingham -523 MUFFLER 256 S$. Saginaw * BE 2-1010 61 feats at 8 Flowers 30 Zoological 0—— life Bee toc SHOPS (Next te Jerome Olds) : = ecards Most es suffix Hy Goaves shelter Open Friday Evening ‘til 9 Lasoo! Monday (rs Thursday “tf! 5:30 4 1 strike, with Tt Departed 33 Stabs _ $8 Without — made vee Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store | videy SE S=tatarng “SS 6 |. open. ‘Mh preien, tor or bindrane : —— _ - y \ ia ; A = \; » ; : = ~~. z = ; i \ | “4 : , ! | | a. ie : . : \ 4a ‘ , oa ' . ‘ oe a , . ae i; 24 . \ ‘ ‘ Oo t * >. > ie a “TWENTY-EIGHT Movie Attendance Drops 44 Pct. in Decade Gold Output Rises CAPE TOWN — South rica Pontiac Youth Stabs: | (a produced 4,103,825 fi 'M h Bi Fri d | NEW YORK—During the last 10 gold in the first three sth of! ot r S oy rien | attendance in the nation’s 1957 | movie theaters has dropped 44 Per! ounces in ‘the like period of 1956. cent--from a weekly average of 75,000.000 in 1947 to a postwar low of 42,200,000 in 1957. That compares with the 1946 weekly average of 46,500,000 movie- goers and represents a drop in at- tendance of 9.3 per cent in a year. Sell Water Softeners CHICAGO — Sales of water soft- eners topped 500.000 in 1956, ex- eeeding by nearly 100,000 the pre- vious record, set in 1959. Phantom Motorcycle Surprises Policeman compard with 3,168,250) NEW BOSTON, Ohio ® — Only one headlight was working on the approaching car. Jack Foit stopped it and said: So patrolman ““From a distance, it appeared Auto-|distance, matic gas water - heater sales too.” Foit checked his police cruiser. also set a record in 1956, total-| ing 2,773,600. J rick uP THE PHONE Tell the manager how much cash you want and when you'd like to get it. Leans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: OPEN EVENINGS 8Y APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loens mode te residents of all serreunding towns you might have been driving a motorcycle. The driver returned: “From a it appeared you were, e stabbed his mother’s boy frien A 12-year-old boy admitted to, lpolice Saturday that * * * Police said that Jefferson L. Moreau, 31, of 348 Franklin Rd., was stabbed twice in the back) Saturday night by the boy while Moreau was engaged in a fight lwith Mary Williams, 28, of 376 Howard MeNeill St., the mother, at her home. Moreaa reportedly struck Mrs. | Williams and her mother, Mrs. | Argie Harris, 53, with a crowbar. He told police he took it from Only one e headlight was working. | Mrs. Williams in the course of | ~| the fight. z _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. “MARCH 24. 1958: ont . . A Songwriting Mostly © Matter of T echnique By PHY LIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—The door- | is a white-haired! of a fellow named, Somehow, though, he never made the big time—his poems were sweet in cynic’s times; they rocked when they should’ve rolled, And this puts Charlie in a class with 90 per cent of us Americans whe ingeniously can rhyme “easy” with “breezy,” but never found success to be either. He would be amazed, then, to | All three were treated at Pontiac meet young Stephen Sondheim. | General Hospital and Moreau was | admitted in critical condition. * * * charges against the boy. Ike Gets Bill to Freeze ‘Farin Price Supports WASHINGTON (INS)+-President ‘Eisenhower receives today a bill) ito freeze price supports on major! PICK UP YOUR LOAN! |crops, and a warning by Senate Come in by appointment for the cash. Phone today — We like to say “Yes!” son that a veto would be a ‘“‘crush-| ing blow at agriculture."' The bill, which would freeze sup- ports and acreage controls at 1957, levels for one year, is intended to thead off the reduction in milk iprops ordered by Agriculture Sec- iret tary Ezra Taft Benson to take, effect ee 1: PONTIAC FEderal 2-9249 French Stamps i in 1849 | PARIS — The first Frénch post- jage sauips were issued January 1, 184 | Police do not plan to press| ‘Side Story.’ both words and musie for another} potential sellout called “The Jet-! Propelled Couch.’ He is, age when most eking eut doughnut money, what! those same writers would term “a lousy success.” = i swallow of something he looks too, ‘Cemocratic Leader Lyndon John-|YOUn8 to drin course, from Oscar did you know?) | ing song lyrics is a demanding | | technique, Sondheim is 27, and has written / yoy know it. It was ‘I Feel Pretty. "| This is something you learn ithe lyrics to one of the top hits It’s the one where I rhymed pretty! ‘from long practice, from instinct, | lof the year on Broadway, “West! ” He ig now writing! at an, songwriters: are | * * * c | “Well, said Steve. taking a ‘ink, “It didn’t hurt, of I lived three miles Hammerstein.” Charlie. Whom that (There you are, “But he never helped me get a job, Oscar doesn’t believe. in that, oddly enough. I will say, though, he taught me most of ; all | know—and I know that writ- It's more technique | than talent, and there’s no use — writing -any lyrics till you know — all there is to know.’ Sondheim explained that he went PEOPLES FRENCH VIENNA BREAD] ( Futt one AMAZING mice GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SPECIAL Hygrade Honey Brand Smoked PICNICS Ready to Eat SLAB Hrd Kist, Kernel We reserve the right to limit quantities REGULAR S HONEY BRAND — SMOKED SURE = POUND LOAF TOWN SQUARE FROZEN Apple or Cherry PIES LARGE FAMILY SIZE FAMILY SIZE BACON Center Cut IZE ry 1200 BALDWIN ** NEW “eal SIZE DEODORANT DAYS, MON., TUES., MARCH 24, 25, 26 we. 7580 HIGHLAND s you ito Hammerstein when, at age show. “Oscar went over it a ‘man outside my current bunking/over it with a fine-tooth comb, and) establishment philosopher Charlie. Charlie has been writing) attractive verse for more than 50, years, I found out that lyrics are not just good rhymes that you could ‘print. . * * * “Every lyric for a song in a show must have a beginning, a middle and an end. A good lyric is like the scene of a play; it builds, And it must be simple. You must never use two words where one wijl do, There are so few words in a good song lyric, that there can be no waste.” Blushing, he went on: “‘And it ‘\“but I'll improve.” jcause the girl character who sang ~ 15, 'with witty, and charming’ with‘and from a geniys like Osear Ham lhe had written his first. musical| alarming. Well, it’s dishonest be- merstein, (So, Ch enacsencala bai Re practice, and _your instinct, _and! arlie? With your Irving Berlin listed in; the phone book—move.) __ (Copy right 1958) iit would never have used words, like that. “I'm embarrassed about it,” though it’s .a large recording hit, | * * * | Perhaps the most important prin-| ciple, above’ dramatic building, simplicity and honesty, is that ‘the! basic function of a lyric is to be: heard, The audience must be able, to pause where the singer breathes, | jand follow-the thought when he, ‘moves on. An audience can't read! ge for a lost thought, as he does must be honest. I plead guilty to); ‘writing one essentially dishonest ;! song in ‘West Side Story'—Maybe| n poetry.”’ | “ * bd When Buying INSURANCE Buy from an Agent Displaying This Emblem See or Call MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 “senves/ Oe Preare s ceadl SEARS viel a -iiid @-\, lenge) ome oe YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY FINER LADDERS THAN WORKMASTER at Williams Leake Road and M-59 gg olahial Friday SM. to 10 P.M. 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