z= ei 
+ 
    
cs * * * * PONTIAC, aWouIGan   
  
; \ yf 
At the heart of a conglomeration of George Washington fables 
which have.little basis in fact stands one true incident which’ gives _ 
_ 8 veal close-up of his character. While the cherry tree adventure — 
ae 
Sr 
ee 
ne ~~ is now recognized as a myth, this other, brief, word pieture of the 
Father of the Country serves even better to show him in his true 
- dimensions as a human being. 
This revelation of his modesty and stalwart honesty came in 
mid-June, 1775. 
* 
revolutionary mob. 
John Adams had a plan in mind to break the stalemate: In-his 
memoirs he says: 
“Accordingly, 
sented the state of the colonies . 
Congress. adopt the army at Cambridge and appoint a general.” 
It is within the next few moments of his speech that the re- 
vealing fash of Washington's character gleams clearly through 
a ie . * 
The Continental Congress was in session, stalled on just what 
to do following the original outbreak of violence in New England. 
The Battle of Bunker Hill had not yet begun and the 
“army” assembled Gutside Beston had only the status of a 
when Congress had assembled, I arose in my 
place; and in as short a speech as the subject would admit, repre- ne 
. I concluded with a motion that 
‘       
  ‘Though this was not the proper time to nominate 4 general, 
yet, as I had reason to believe this was the point of greatest diffi- 
culty, I had no hesitation to declare that I had one gentleman in 
mind for that important command, and that was a gentleman from 
Virginia.” 
* 
Without mentioning the name 
was present in the room and de 
ence * * 
he went on to say that this man 
scribed his past military experi- 
Then he mentioned the name — with unexpected results. 
“Mr. Washington happened to sit near the door,’’ Adams re- 
lates. ‘‘As soon as he heard me allude to him, from his patural 
modesty, he darted into the library reom.”’ 
As Adams had talked, embarrassment had crept over — 
Washington and finally it was too much. He fled. 
Nor did-he returti to his seat in the assembly until the issue 
was settled. 
* * * 
While no other name was proposed, there was debate and the 
— Washington = the vote 
” waittiietes nee ae of * day’s session ended without decision. Overnight, support solidified 
was tT in his favor next 
what was ‘tramplring until about 
dinnertime when the delegates left the hall. ——— 
they shook his hand and called him ‘‘General.” ’ 
  
Claims Bonds Can-Yet Be Sold   
Michigan Turnpike Authority | 
Chairman George N. Higgins yes-) 
ared in Lansing that a) terday 
pay-as-you-go highway from Rock-) 
wood to Saginaw past Pontiac is he could complete a report show- 
ing bends could be sold to 
finanee the four-year-old author- 
ity’s first and sole project — 
a 114-mile limited access high- 
financially feasible and asked time 
to prove it. 
He sought postponement until 
April of a legislative ‘‘death sen- 
tence,’ stripping the all but de- 
funct authority of its remaining 
funds when the fiscal year ends. way by-passing Pontiac on the 
east. 
The former State Senator from 
Ferndale stated the report would 
show buyers can be found for the 
$194;000,000 in-revenue bonds nec- 
essary — the point on which the 
authority began floundering in 
1958. 
As the authority was about to 
put. bonds up for sale, the State 
Highway. Department announced 
plans.to build a free highway that 
would run parallel to part of the 
turnpike route. : 
* 
ete 
ee 
i 
elie 
Higgins maintained that by April 
Last Port Oks   
* * 
The possible competition result- jareas, and money which would be 
Dock Sefflement Hampton Roads Pact ed in investors declining to put 
their money into turnpike bonds 
for fear the tol] road would not 
pay off. 
Failing to market bonds, the au- 
Clears Final Obstacle 
to Ending Strike thority last summer folded up 
shop, and since then has had only 
two full-time employes. . ee 
« NORFOLK, va. dite last ob- 
stacle to Settling the, East Coast 
dock~strike was removed early 
today when Hampton Roads long-|* 
shoremen and shippers sepees on 
a new tesa 
* * 
The pee in Norfolk fol- mediately. “ They 
dren, Pamela, 8, and Richard JF. 
lowed earlier acceptance in Balti- 
more of a general wage pattern 
providing 32 cents an hour wage 
increase over a three-year span. 
Settlement. in Hampton Roads 
had been held up because of sev- 
_ eral local issues. 
HELD UP WORK 
Failure to- reach agreement in 
Baltimore and Hampton Roads 
kept some 45,000 workers in Reportedly, Higgins’ 
would contain requests for certain, 
as yet undisclosed, enabling legis-|ended 
lation. He said yesterday, though, 
the authority would not ask the 
state to guarantee the bond issue. 
Higgins remained firm ‘in the 
conviction “the toll road would) 
pay for itself." He continued: 
“I don’t see where you're going 
to get enough federal aid to build the road on the inter-state system. 
Land and building costs are going 
up all the time. 
“We are going to have to end 
up with toll roads in congested 
useqd to build freeways in these 
areas could be spent for construc- 
tion elsewhere.” 
  
June Allyson 
and Dick Powell. 
Reveal Breakup 
HOLLWYOOD « — June Ally- 
son and Dick Powell a sepa- 
rated. 
Their, friends weren't acwland 
the Powells reportedly had sepa- 
rated before, for brief periods — 
yet the fans considered it a most 
romantic union. 
But a parting of the ways was 
ed for the first time 
last night by both Powell and 
Miss Allyson, who were wed 11! 
years ago. He is 52, she is 33. 
Both denied that any other, man 
or woman was involved, and both 
said no divorce is in prospect im-   
Higgins Asks Time on Turnpikenna: Sen Perish in Blaze Mother Thevels Girl, 3, 
Ohio Home 
upstairs ‘bedroom, - killing 
two baby sons, 
* * * “ae 
Dead .were Howard O. Hakkar- 
ainen, 28; his wife, Carolyn, 24; 
and Daniel, 2 months. 
was 3-year-old Pamela. In child- to Safety as Fire Razes 
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio wy — A 
young mother thrust her 3-year- 
old daughter through a window to 
safety on a porch roof early to- 
day just before flames swept an 
the 
woman, her husband, and their 
and their sons, David, 18 months, 
‘Escaping deaths ‘by seconds   
  4 +   
Ike and Dulles 
Confer Today 
ion Middle East U.N. Assembly Due to 
Debate Sanctions Issue 
This Afternoon 
WASHINGTON (INS) 
President Eisenhower con- 
ferred with Secretary of 
today in a “general” dis- 
cussion of the Middle East 
situation. 
Dulles arr.ved at the 
White House at 9:30 a.m. 
(EST). News _. Secretary 
|James C. Hagerty said that 
{the Cabinet member and 
-+Eisenhower would go over 
-jthe Middle East’ problem 
“generally.” 
The President and Dulles 
undoubtedly will discuss 
Israel’s appeal for further 
talks on the deadlock over 
withdrawal of Israeli troops 
from Egyptian territory. 
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban 
\is en route to Washington with his 
jgovernment's latest proposals, de- 
.|signed to head off any decision 
lby the United Nations to impose 
sanctions on Israel, 
The U. 8. is expected to sup- 
pert a U. N. Gencral assembly 
resolution calling for sanctions 
against Israel. 
A final decision on the American 
position, however, will not be)   al o¥~military—or—a- combination. 
* * * 
tinued refusal to withdraw 
the area around the Gulf of Aqaba 
—despite its efforts to negotiate 
further on the issue—seemed’ to 
leave the United States with. little 
choice. 
U. 8. COMMITTED 
Officials pointed out that Presi- 
_\dent— Eisenhower has 
this afternoon. 
x * & 
predicted privately today that any 
resolution imposing. sanctions on 
Israe] for her refusa] to withdraw 
guarantees will be defeated in the 
attempted, 
The 80-nationgforum is sched. 
uled to begin its “‘sanctions” ses- 
sion at 3 p.m. (EST), but the 
meeting is subject to. another 
sudden postponement to give ad- 
ditional time for high-level nego- 
. between Israel and the 
U. 
U. a officials said this country 
has no intention, of asking for 
(Continued: on Page 31,.Col. 6) Kt 
  State John Foster Dulles), 
The Israeli government's con- 
its 
troops from the Gaza Strip and 
“virtually 
committed” the U. S. to support 
the Arab-Asian bloc’s sanctions 
motion scheduled for U. N. debate 
U. N. diplomats in New York vy last night. | By GEORGE T. 
_ Pontiac voters will be asked to vote a general obliga- 
tion bond issue which will finance the equipping of the) 
—\new Pontiac General Hospital addition, and partially) 
pay for a new sewage treatment plant, it was learned Treatment Plant, 
Hospital Needs 
Will Bring Vote TRUMBULL JR. 
The City Commision, meeting jointly with the hos- 
pital’s Board of Trustees, tentatively approved placing     
$1,000 Pot-O-Gold 
Currently Awaits 
ta Lucky Winner! 
It's reached the $1000 mark 
again. Old Pot-O-Gold is bulging 
at the seams now that another 
week has gone by without a win- 
ner. Almost 11,000 contestants. sent 
in solutions, but none contained all 
the correct answers, which appear 
on page 12. 
That means that our judges will 
be swamped with more and more| 
entries until some very lucky per-   } 
| 
  son figures out the exact solut 
  No. 38 isn't until Tuesday at mid-| 
night, so you stil 
idollars is. waiting for you.   
Alexandria Fetes 
First President 
in Huge Parade 
WASHINGTON (® — Georg   
everything from commemorativ ‘the proposal before the 
people, as being the “only 
alternative.” 
City Manager Walter K. Willman 
this morning said the proposed 
issue would be approximately $4,- 
er million for the plant 
and’ $1.5 “fof the hospital. 
‘He stressed that the figures 
were not definite ang that they 
hinged on a “legal interpreta- 
tion” by the city's bond attorney. 
Approval will require a millage 
increase, Willman added, ranging 
‘between 1,2 and 1.7 per a thous-/Straits an international “This and of assessed valuation. 
also depends upon some legal in- 
terpretation that has to be settled Said fo Contain 
Big Concession 
on Withdrawal Eban Flying to Capital 
With Plan Designed to 
Break Deadlock 
(FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES) 
JERUSALEM — Ambas- 
sador Abba Epban_ left for 
Washington today with 
new proposals designed -by 
Prime Minister David Ben- 
Gurion to break the: dead- 
evacuate the Gaza and 
Aqaba areas uncondition- 
ally. . 
One of the proposals was 
said to be an offer to with- lock over. Israeli refusal to 
    draw Israeli troops from 
the coast of the Gulf of 
Aqaba if the U.S. and other 
powers declare the Tiran 
  waterway. 
Such an offer ae weeell 
a major concession from the pre- ] immediately," the —aticlal added. 
io 2 
Hirate of $13.70 to from $14.99 to 
| TELLS OF 
A\| William P. Babcock, chairman| 
ion ‘sioners that $1, 500,000 was needed 
to one of the puzzles. Because you’ 
have just as good a chance as! 
‘anyone to be that person, you can’ 14/000 for beds and furnishings, $436,- 
made until the wording of the |2fford to waste any time in getting) 
Arab-Asian resolution ro studied. |to work - this week's Pot-O-Gold Comracted, $180,000 for architect's 
Sanctions could be economic, mor-| 0M page 
| Lott for postmarking Puzzle 
have several by Pontiac voters for the new 
Gays to figure it out. One thousand) wing, In November 1954, they 
Washington’s birthday was ob 
‘served in a variety of ways in) 
the nation’s capita! today—with) 
ceremonies and a parade to the   vious Israeli stand. 
The. expected mene increase| Eban’s plane was schednied to 
ould ghov _present city tax) '¢#¢h’ Washington tomorrow, 
. sa ‘ after a brief stopover in Lon- 
  millage increase. | The ambassador's mission was $14.50, depending upon the final) 
| expected fo cause another post- NEEDS 
‘to complete the hospital project. 
\This was broken down into $602,- 
‘000 for purchase orders already 
board and $282,000 for a comtingency 
  | wae veto wht) be te cnvenl 
approved a §3 million general ob- 
ligation bend issue. 
Last year, when bids for the 200- 
bed wing soared abové the $4% 
million mark. \the city and trus- 
tees huddie’ and came out with 
a half million dollar emergency 
appropriation from the city in or- 
der that the bids could be let. 
* * * 
| In addition to the $2.5 million gen- 
leral obligation bond vote ~~ = le 
(Continued : on a Page 2, Col.   
    BEN GURION 
ponement in U.N. consideration of 
ja planned Afro-Asian bloc resolu- 
tion calling for sanctions against 
Israel, ~~ 
  e 
* * * 
The proposals were drawn up 
st night at a special cabinet 
| meeting immediately “after Bern 
Sate in a speech before the 
Ik nesset (Parliament), rejected e 
The most usual bargain sales 
* * 
spectacular 
ccheduled was a parade in Ales 
from Aqaba and Gaza _ without 
Assembly if a showdown vote is endria, Va., just across the Po 
tomac River from the District of] 
Cotumbia, 
Parade officials predicted up- 
ward of a quarter of a million 
persons would gather in the his- 
toric Virginia city for the after- 
noon event, which boasted 200 
pretty girls, 80 bands and 32 
floats. 
* * * 
The observances got a_ boost 
from the weather, Sunshine was 
expected to last most of the day 
with a high reading of about 50 
    __ Just Have to Face It 
Rain, Snow, Cold! 
this evening, low near 20. 
and colder, high 25 to 29 degrees, 
15. 
The lowest mercury reading re- 
corded in downtown Pontiac pre- 
28 degrees. 
The temperature at 
  forecast. was, AGE Tomorrow will be partly cloudy 
with an expected evening low of! 
ceding 8 a.m, this morning was| 
1 p.m. pee nt Eisnehower’s appeal for 
nconditional withdrawal from the 
\caoturaé Egyptian territories. 
The rruve mintster made it 
The weather man has forecast Clear he desperately wants to avoid 
showers this afternoon, changing/@ breach in relations with the 
to light snow and turning couer| VU. S. and. asserted, ‘We hope the 
door is not closed to further dis- 
| cussion.” 
While there could be no certain- 
(Continued on Page 31, Col. 4) 
  Duke Now a Prince 
| LONDON (®—Queen Elizabeth 
11 tonight officially created her 
ihusband, the Duke of Edinburgh, 
a British prince. 
  
Designers Have Low Down Plans   ish excitement she told firemen 
her mother had wrapped her in 
a blanket and pushed her through 
the .window onto the roof of a 
porch. 
* * * 
ered and died in thes fire. 
  
  have two chil- 
Maund. ‘tiage, to Joan Blondell in 1936, 
when she divorced him in 
1944. 
Kids Use Firecrackers - 
Pretending to Be ‘Sniper’   
      
    
    County Dems Send 
twice prev1FOUP t0 Convention 
Oaklatid County's 
election. 
    Before any of the’ others in the 
. Democratic 
delegation—with a voting strength 
of 114 votes—today prepared for 
the state spring nominating con- 
ivention in Grand Rapids tomor- 
Tow. 
A 10-candidate slate wil] be 
nominated to run in the April 1), kept secrets: 
Auto engines will be so » powerful 
only one forward speed is 
ed. Cars will be so low 
roof, 
Passengers © will 
completely air-conditioned interi- 
ors, Seats will be ventilated, Ra- 
dar warning devices will prevent 
rear-end collisions, Cars will look 
more and more like guided mis- 
siles. 
This is not “dream car” stuff, 
These innovations will be show- 
ing next years. 
Included are: State - -highway | informath comes from 
commissioner and state superin- Gan! ar : 
of public instruction; mem- Victor G. Raviolo, Ford’s director 
    be sealed in If you think the ’57 models are 
low — between 57 and 61 inches — reduced wind resistance. 
| The minimum height of a car, 
you'll |drop your sights for the ones comn-Itheoretically, is about 51 inches, 
have to enter _partly week 9 the Enter Cars of Future Through Roof! DETROIT (NEA) — Here's aer cars, “I expect sealed trans-jing up. Manufacturers and cus-jand within the next 10 years all 
family could get out they smoth- peek at somé of this town’s best-/missions and axle, and lifetime tomers alike desire this because | 
lubricated chassis components that|low cars are safer to drive, look| 
would not be serviced,” he says. | faster and are faster because of | ; | models will be close to that, Ravi- 
iolo claims. This provides seven 
inches for ,wround clearance, five 
inches for 4eg room, 36 inches for 
(Continued on Page 31, Col. 5) 
    
on new models within the™ 
         
    
  from their jobs after a master) "|to capitalize on fear ot Port Hu: the State Board of Educa-|4nq General Mot rt ’ 
san i yicople oe in Be! In Todays Press ron’s “Phantom Sniper.” = —_{tion; Ae ibeinind at tag Uaboee ne, Omer prpungicee segs AR 
wre « sie em wg| Police Chief Dan O'Leary andisity of Michigan Board of Re- 
THe eaniract for Hampton| County News ......:.0se+++ 2% [Pettingill re road patrols|Board of Ay _ and three| ‘g¥e can expect at least a 25 Roads, covering longshoremen in os xem . 6 have Lesh inemansel be ch Start f justices efter Sugremns Court, rar per cent and possibly as much Norfolk and Newport News, em- ee ee {trap the person who has fired|ning on the non-partisan ballot. as a 4 per cent increase in 
_ braces most of the features of the) High School ..,.........+++ his fifle into ‘Pott Haron hone. ee horsepower in the next few years. 
. general coastwide agreement.’ Sports .....-. tonnes ‘tte % No one has been hurt, so far ‘ This will permit the use of a 
These terms include adjustments! Theaters ....... Eee i lps oun Baby Drowhs in Lake | iransmission of different charac. me. res, Boers ere benefits) TY & Radio viene i Set a MUSKEGON w — Denise Mc-|-tet- Large engines with a hydra- 
and petisions, Wilson, Earl ........... Ag OP 9 drowned in a back-| a7namic torque converter and a 
ved Concessions | Women’s Pages . aT re 19 Bohlen Arrives Today socal thous tole Sioaete reverse gear will replace to- 
certain g 9 : ee eee YORK A bear Hagan. se a from| aay's complex assembly with a 
paved | for es) Pot © Gold Pustle ..:-.... 7 NW re ores -onig cme p ets Maen Sa settlement. The s » “ |Bohlen, U.S. ambassador to Rus-/her nearby home. The child’s body three-week vacation for em sia, arrived here by plane today|was found by Muskegon Township) Deterioration of service avail- 
with Over’ six years. seniority and “cme fe sais pee en ‘route—to Washington for 10|Police about two hours after she jable to car owners in the past few Cy paid holidays, ine’ ows We ieoron” xres PEviegs! days of discussions; |< had been reported missing. years will be in the new- 
7 “sy : % : : > es ee es ( ; y 
; : s uf 3 : Ae: £ } “ 
te 4 plan we | : ' / { | ‘ ‘ i J : - ; _ . } 
us hers ahs Rt Ne ee 2 te | ee A i i fs ee                    
     
   
   
      
é 
     
       Sana of Waterford 
to Resign Tonight; Take 
on State Post 
Supervisor Lieyd L. Anderson 
will submit his resignation ‘‘effec- 
tive immediately” to the Waterford 
Township Board tonight at a 
meeting postponed from Monday, 
which wag primary election day. 
Anderson was elected last Nov-' 
ember as state representative 
from the First District and is re- 
signing to devote his time to his 
new office. 
. "The board is expected to ap- 
paint Clerk Louis G. Barry as act- 
ing ‘supervisor until the April 1 
election. Barry, 
six years as clerk, is the Repub- 
lican nominee for supervisor as a 
result of Monday's primary. 
His opponent in April will be 
Democrat Elmer R. Johnson, of! | 
Eye Bond Issue 
for City Projects 
' (Continued From Page One) 
treatment plant, Willman said the 
  ee ee 
ital, The lot is required under a 
zoning ordinance, Willman said. Factory Manager of service * * 2 * 
    
be raised by public subscription. 
Mayor William W, Donaldson 
mentioned that donations to the 
hospital might offset the money 
needed. Another joint meeting is expect- 
ed to be called to outline details 
of the proposed vote after Will- 
man confers with Stevens. ° 
The Weather PONTIAC Weather Bureau Re   
- snew and turn- 
near who has served)   
  
+ 
NEW $1,000,000 GREENFIELD'S FOR BIRMINGHAM — This 
is the new Greenfield's Restaurant being built at Hunter Bivd. and 
Haynes, Birmingham. The modified colonial designed restaurant 
oe Sn eng eee ant ample park- 
  
    Roger J. Emmert Was 
Truck & Coach   
ing. Facilities include ~ conditioning, teed and the latest 
in stainless steel kitchen equipment. Opening is scheduled for early 
autumn,   
  
    
    
  ‘Ss Sa 
$1 Million Restaurant   
’ Ground breaking ceremonies for 
a new $1,000,000 Greenfield's Res-) 
taurant to be built at Hunter Bou-, 
levard and Haynes, took place to- 
Jack Lawrence, president of the 
Greenfield - Mills Restaurant Co. 
and a Birmingham resident, was 
on hand for the event with busi- 
ness and civic leaders, 
  teria and private Break Ground Today, 
for New Greenfield's 9,000,000 meals a year, In addi- 
‘tion to the Greenfield's Restaurants 
‘in downtown Detroit, the firm oper- 
ates the Mills Restaurants in the 
Ohio cities of Cleveland, Cincinnati 
and Columbus, ; 
In selecting Birmingham for the 
site of the newest addition to the 
chain, Lawrence said: 
“After a thorough study of sub- 
mban centers adjoining large 
cities throughout the Midwest, I 
feel that Birmingham has the 
greatest potential, and predict 
tremendous economic and social | 
growth for the community, For 
this reason, we selected it for 
our first suburban unit.” 
between 150 to 200 local people. 
  
: ‘City Democratic Club 
to Elect Officers Sunday 
The Democratic Club of Pontiac 
will elect officers at 2 p.m. Sun- 
day in the UAW Local 596 Hall, 821 
Baldwin Avenue. 
Speakers will include Arthur Law 
and Billie C. Farnum, assistant! 
secretary of state. 
There are 19 municipalities in the 
U. S. that are named Independ- 
ence,         
    
Colorado Rockies Keep Secret   
  A native of Piqua, Ohio, Emmert 
  
in Frame House Blaze 
Pontiac Firemen were called to 
442 Howland Ave., about 9:15 p.m. 
Thursday to extinguish a fire in the 
Firemen said the gas line to the 
cook stove broke and caused the :Truant Matador Still Lost ALAMOGORDO, N. M. @) — The location of the remnants of an 
Seepely eotgadigrers B ges —y-te. errant military rocket apparently may remain locked unknown in 
Yesterday the 39; feet long 
, it had about an hour's fuel left. 
east Utah. The region is sparsely 
The Air Force planned to give 
big missile, which has a wingspan 
  fire-which totalled $150 building! 
a and $100 content loss. the high Rockies of Colorado or the colored desert reaches of Utah. 
matador escaped remote controls 
eee eee Sue: Officials said 
They said they believe it soared rtaweward over five-sixths 
of New Mexico and probably landed in southwest Colorado or south- 
populated, a land where industry 
is based on ranching, mining, logging, natural gas and oil. 
x k * 
up its search this morning for the 
of 27.9 feet, a ceiling of more than 
35,000 feet and a speed in excess of 650 miles an hour. 
Eight minutes after the firing at this test center deep in south- 
central New Mexico, the ground-to-ground guided missile which is 
used as @ tactical weapon, ran wild. 
Military jets in New Mexico and Utah were sent up to try to find 
the pilotless missile. The search was in vain. = 
  
“Detailed or not detailed 
enough,”” Pontiac General Hospi- 
tal’s 1957 budget is expected to be 
approved by the City Commission 
Tuesday night. Commissioner John E, Carry 
last night called the plan “too 
highly detailed” or “not detailed 
enough” as he wots through 3 
- pages for a “missing” $15,000, 
        toda 
#%, Snow flurries aaa colder tonight, low 
mear 7, — —. and colder te- 
bo %. Seutheasterly | 
winds at 7 te i" one an hour today. 
shifting eke ee at £ te 2 
an or is even ‘emerrow 
night fair and cold, id, low eat 15 
Today in PF in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m | i 
8 a.m: Pear Velocity 4 m.p.h he 
"in one Pe sets Prine, a 6 1 
Sun rises Saturday at har am. 
Moon sets iday at oy mm, 
oon Seturdey at &.m. Carry was one of several com- 
| missioners that raised questions concerning the budget at a joint 
meeting of the commission and 
the hospital’s board of trustees. 
Several tfustees answered com- 
missioners’ questions and asked 
some of their own, 
* * * 
cast aside what he termed “the 
massive details’ of the budget, 
and questioned how the new city) 
hospital .rates compared to others.     
  Your Income Tax This is one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. 
Internal Revenue Service to help you preparé your income 
  GROSS INCOME eet da . Tax; Retyrn. 
$e. mM....6.. 8. 16. B...00:...B 
3 none soo88 12 noon....,,..36) 
a mes ee. at Gross income to be reported a. m. aM | 
" Phursda ureday in ‘Pontiac 
temperature .. ss 
eather—Partly } eloudy. 
One Year “Age | in Pontiac ee 
tog Sa ches pitenccben bets ~~ | 
temperature, ..... 
ays and Lowest T ar eeeerateres This Date in Yea 
me in 1007 
we -_ tessececesss 18 28 Nsxsss.esx is practically all kinds of income 
in whatever form received — money, fair market value of goods, 
tions 
ployer’s convenience, 
Lodging is éxcludable   in order | to perform your duties. 5 
at the Intersal Revenue Ger vice office, 63 ‘ 
Dartinc information! on income tax services, or any other consideration. However, there are excep- 
Among those items which should not be reported are federal 
and state social security benefits, Railroad Retirement Act bene- 
fits, life insurance proceeds if paid by reason-of-death — gifts, 
inheritances, or’ bequests, .workmen’s compensation benefits, all 
government payments and benefits to veterans and their families 
{except non-disability retirement pay). < 
The value of meals furnished an employe is excluded from 
ae ee , 
_§ only it lodging is at the place a igi 
‘néss and is for the convenience of the employer and is necessary 
* 
thee ts available without charge 
+ Huron St. Phone FE 3-0208.) Commissioner Floyd P, Miles, 
iswered 
agreed to put the plan up for ap-jy $3,895,477 Hospital Budget: 
Due for City Action Tuesday Director Miss Lauretta Paul 
produced a rate scale of Detroit 
Hospitals, “These agree most fa- 
vorably with ours,” Mayor Wil- 
liam W, Donaldson concluded, 
Comptroller Louis Swatzburg 
and members of the board's Fi- 
nance Committee leafed through 
pages of digits to find Carry’s 
* * * 
‘hibit. Me 
Miss Paul defended the hospital's 
financial picture as being ‘'very 
|good.”” . 
INCREASE OVER 1956 
The budget calls for an expen-. 
diture of $3,895,477, or — $869,473! 
\more than the 1956 plan, Trustees 
jattributed the increase to appro- 
priations for the Pontiac General 
Annex, and increases in salaries. 
Missing in the revised budget 
presented last night was an ear- 
Her recommended $2,009 pay 
| hike for the director, Trustees 
| in January rejected the raise, 
| but agreed to a $1,000 i 
No discussion centered arvana 
‘the hike at last night's session. 
~*~ + * 
Commissioners a weék,; ago 
asked for the joint session so as 
to delve into the budget, Appar- 
ently, most questions were an- 
satisfactorily as they   
proval Tuesday, 
- Before ‘adjournment, Commis- 
“the thankless job they are per- 
  ' The new Greenfield's will employ 
“missing'’’ money on another ‘‘ex-| 
sioner Carry thanked the board for) ~ Pontiac Deaths 
Timothy J. Gilson *- 
Ketd ak at ‘clock telvens eniie eld at ll o 
ing in the Brace-Smith “(the Day In Biratingham ee 
Ottices to Reriais Open picid don 
for Petitions, 
BIRMINGHAM. — ‘Gcaceniiik Walia, tag 0 wenhal a    
term of Manley Bailey, resigned, 
but has not yet filed according 
to city clerk, Irene Hanley, Miss, Registration 
St. Mark ene Gone of De- 
an troit. 
: * * * Pe 
Besides his son, he is survived 
by his wife; M. Marie, a daughter, * plosion 
Paper 
  Mrs. Marian N. Snyder of De- 
troit and five grandchildren. The 
body will be at the Bell Chapel 
‘until graveside services in the Elm- 
prory Aen al ad tnt lees or 
    ion, Specie hour wil alo 20 | bulances 
AF. Plane Hits Near Seoul   
far, for office 
Florence Willift and William Rob- 
erts. Newcomers to > fold are 
b fae ar Hutchinson and 
F. Delibridge Jr. 
if 
ae to need. Motorists are 
to bring titles for all ve- 
hicles. 
Commercial plate sales are re- 
| slow and purchasers of 
should have weight slips for 
trucks and trailers. Trailers over 
500 pounds must be reweighed wn- 
der the new licensing law. Ajl driv. 
ers Were reminded that midnight, 
Thursday will be the fina] day for 
driving with the 1956 plates. 
*« * & 
  Leonard Molter, 83, of 191 Perry 
St, died at his home yesterday. 
He was il! two months. 
A earpenter, he was a member, 
of St, Vincent de Paul Church. 
re three sons, Herbert of Dray-| 
Plains, Frank. and George, 
a of Pontiac; five daughters,) 
Mrs. Andy Waleryck of Florida, 
Ann Arbor, Mrs, Clayton Marsh 
Pontiac. 
Also surviving are a brother, and| 
two sisters. - 
The recitation of the Rosary will 
be at 7:30 Sunday evening in the 
Brace-Smith Funeral ‘Home. The 
Knights of Columbus will say the 
Rosary imaediatély following at) 
8: 30, 
’ The funeral will be at 10 a.m. 
Monday from St. Vincent de Paul 
Church with burial in Mount Hope) 
Cemetery, 
Mrs. Frank Scott 
Mrs, Frank (Harriet E.) Scott, 
86,-of 219 Raeburn St. died at her 
home yesterday afternoon after 
an illness of several weeks. 
She was a member of the Wil- 
son Avenue Methodist Church. 
Mrs. Scott leaves a niece, Violet 
Wethy of Pontiac, and ° several 
other nieces and nephews. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday 
from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
with the Rev. Paul McCumber offi- 
clating. Burial will follow in Oak 
Hill Cemetery. 
            
Mrs. John Voorheis 
Mrs. John (Anna M.¥: Voorheis, 
74, of 60 Lyford Dr. died yester- 
day in St. Joseph Merey Hospital. 
She was ill several weeks. 
She was a member of the Davis- 
burg Methodist Church, 
Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs. Earl Kidd of Pontiac, Mrs. 
Webster Alstott of Fowlerville and 
Mrs. Everett Gray of Davisburg; 
11 grandchildren and four great- 
grandchildren. 
Other survivors include a sis- 
Goodrich, three brothers, William 
Milldebrandt of Clawson, Jesse 
Milldebrandt of Drayton Plains 
and Henry Milidebrandt of Lewis- 
ton. 
Mrs. Voorheis’ body is at the 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. 
3 Local Youths Face 
Arraignment Monday Three Pohtiac 17-year-olds, re- 
cently brought back from Houston, 
Texas, waived examination Thurs-   
ice Finnigan and were commit- 
Court Monday, 
‘court are: Preston Cannon, 111% 
N, Saginaw St.; Arthur Lawrence 
Cannon is. charged. with break- 
ing and entering the home of 
Charles Tawlings, 85 Lincoln St., 
on Jan., 28 and stealing items 
snatching on Jan, 24. 
The youths returned’ with set. 
Raymond E.. Meggitt and 
trolman Robert C, Gaines, 
| Police. 
  
      ‘Man Suffers Bruises 
| Pedestrian- Edmund D. Courte-|ae imanche, 57, of 645 Peacock Ave. 
released from Pontiac General Hos- 
ing the auto involved, a 
  forming so well,” 
    to Pontiac Police. 
a ae Besides his widow, Helena, he 
and Mrs; Amber Goble, both ot The 6:30 dinner program will be 
JElsa at home, three sons Onni 8. | 
ter, Mrs, Edmund Schiachter of|- 
day before Municipal Judge Maur-| == 
Marsino, 370 Tennyson St., and|=e 
Roy Olmstead, 794 Parkwood Ave. |= 
valued over $400. Marsino and Ss 
Olmstead are accused of puree = 
day from Houston, Texas, where = 
they were being held for Pontiac/= 
wag treated for a bruised hip and|=e Birmingham High Twelve will); 22.Hurt in Crash Faneing 
SEOUL, South Korea (W—An Air Force C124 earry- 
ing 159 American servicemen crashlanded on an 
island in the Han River.. First reports said no one 
was killed. . 
At least 22 men were ee to a nearby Army 
hospital, 11 of them on stretchers. Some were flown 
out by helicopter. 
Engine trouble forced the huge plane down about 
10 miles before reaching Seoul’s Kimpo Airport, 
The plane was coming from Japan with 149 service- 
men returning from loam: There was @ 10nan crew 
aboard. ! 
The Globemaster was assigned to the atath Troop 
Carrier Wing stationed at Tachikawa, near Tokyo. 
TONITE and SATURDAY Special Pres!   
          
  have as its guest Monday night 
Ww Wallcott of Sioux City, lowa, 
fo of the High Twelve, a Ma. 
sonie Fellowship group. W. Lyle. 
Bones, president, said other area’ 
High Twelve clubs are being in 
vit 
  president and program chairman,’ 
announced the guest speaker to. 
  Mrs. Hulda Ream of Grosse|be Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-. 
Pointe, Mrs. Wendell Drouyor of dent of George Washington Uni- 
versity, Washington, D.C. 
at the Birmingham Community, 
House. 
* * * 
Mrs, Leonard Morse 
The former Ollie £. Snyder, 4, 
‘of 594 Northfield St., Pontiac, Mrs. 
|Morse died yesterday after a brief 
illness. Born in Kansas, she moved 
to Pontiac eight years ago from 
Birmingham. She is survived by, 
her husband; three daughters, Mrs. 
Ora Clark of Birmingham, Mrs. 
Eimer Clark .of Pontiac and Miss 
Virgie Morse at home; a son, Max 
of Rochester; a sister, Mrs, Lena 
Williams of Mt. Pleasant; a broth-. 
er, Alvah Snyder of Belding; five 
grandchildren and three great: 
grandchildren. i 
Prayer service will be at 8 p.m. | 
tonight at the Manley Bailey Fu-' 
neral Home, The body will be at 
the Corey Funeral Home, Ewart, 
from Saturday until service Sun- 
day at 2 p.m. in the Pogy Church. 
Burial will be in Oak Dale Ceme- 
tery in Hershey, . 4 
* * * 
_ Mrs. Lydia M, Koskinen | 
A former Birmingham resident, | 
Mrs. Koskinen, 77, of St. Clair 
Shores died Thursday in Harper. 
Hospitai, Detroit. Widow of the late. 
John E. Koskinen.she wag a na-)     
tive ‘of Finland. She is survived 
by three daughters, Mrs. Carl 
Saarinen of Birmingham, Mrs. 
Kenneth Cross of Royal Oak and 
arid Olavi M. of Birmingham and, 
Leo at home, five prendchitiren | 
also survive. 
Private service will be held at 
1 p.m. Saturday from Bell Chapel 
of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co. with 
burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. | 
ts * &® | 
William M, Norvell 
The father of the Rev. William ' 
C. Norvell, of Ghrist Church Cran-. 
brook, Mr. Norvell, 81, died yes- 
terday, at the Mountain Home Vet: 
erans Hospital, Johnson City, Ten-| 
nessee after a long illness. He was! 
War. 
Mr. Norvell moved to Chatta- | 
nooga, Tennessee -six years ago 
from Detroit where he had been a 
real estate broker for many years. Thomas E. Campbell, state view: 
All Sizes 
| Maeaa fi) 22 00 30 > ae, f/aty, 
een Sir 9 Ph 
mts Sizes 32 to 38. . $3.95 Py) as Big assortment of skirts in slim me - a 
3 ts Eig q Some with -self-belts, others with plastic be 
(3 
Cardigan Sweater Pullover Swea 
sm 4989 89 34 to 40 34 to 40 
Sizes 42 to 46. . $5.89 Sizes 42 to 46. .$3.89 
Long sleeve style with snug- Pullover style with short sleeve, 
fitting wrist and neck. Never snug-fit neck. Pully washable, 
loses fits never loses its shape. Latest 
a veteran of the Spanish American 
|           
       
   
     
     
     
        
   
   
      
    
      
    
     
   
   
    
    
   
     
    
   
      
    
      
   
        
        
     
    SAVINGS FOR WOMEN 
All New Spring Colors — Slim & Full Styles 
Ladies Spring SKI RTS eae and back rippers, fancy trimmed pockets, box rnd 
Aavtate flannels, heavy linens and some wash- ete, 
ables. 1] 
HF i sit reer te eet aiet 
  
Washable HI-BULK ORLON a HUBULE ohn 
      shape. All assorted 
colors. i colors. 
,     
Famous ‘LOVABLE’ 
Ladies’ Bra 
      is ed 
vn “a $1.50 00 
x... —— Value po > eee 
“s ~¥ * _ “4 Fine quality broadcloth with adjustable 
~/“ straps. Sanforized white only. Sites 32 
2 to 40 in AA & C cup sizes. 
   
           
ted to the Oakland County Jail = pending arraignment in. Circuit) = 
Those failing to post the $1,000'= = 
‘bond and bound over to the higher 
        =! i | 
= Another Shipment Arrives —- SAME LOW PRICE!     
    
    
         
     
      
         
   
       
        
                
       
   s Draw 
i DRAPES Full 84-Inch Lengths 
ee Bd : " e = 
2 PAIR for........$5.00 E ive look h- d ‘rayon & 
aus cece Sioguine, Opedely priced Modern or Floral desi jaclude every = 
wanted voles. ries, Chane to from @ com- = i, selection, es    
   
        
        
     
       
    
       
          
    
       
    
  
     
      f 
  =f _THE PONTIAC Pass, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1957 
~ Williams Cites. 5 Fidlds ‘for Tax Savings| Se 
ap et ae Gov. OPEN TONITE’ “3 and SATURDAY - 
til 1 P. M. 
Another Adv-Full of Washington Birthday Bargains for 
Simms SMART SHOPPERS Who Appreciate Extra Big Bargains Fish Story With a Catch 
HEAVENER, Okla, i» — Roy 
Knecht took his 3-year-old grand- 
daughter along on a family fishing f 
fn 
      
   
      ema bok oe Ss the staff Sia ie vow eeiiieian of ¢ 
        
           Williams today lectured majority, ture.’ It costs $1,460 a year te and parole to best advant-iflected in M 's 120 or morejtrip and she put everyone to Republicans in the legislature on| keep a patient in a state hospi- will yield big savings in the eivermmrstal agen-ishame. The little lass landed a 5- one of their favorite subjects, econ-| tal, $39 to give him out-patient pound bass, best catch of the day. 
      omy in government. 
Generally, he scolded “advocates, 
of what I call false economy” on 
the ground that it is penny- Wise 
and pound-foolish. 
And in his special tax message 
to the Legislature he outlined how 
he would go about effecting 
wholesale savings of tax money 4 iii . , : ‘ 4 aa 5 2 , : in five specific areas, If t's Vamens ame Brands You Want—Then ad to prevent calanity ott" EB Come to SIMMS for the LOWEST PRICES! sen ei ONTENTS clinics. treatment and thus pre- Reorganization: — Gavetihen 
Vent Comaiaents. pga ey ie 
Corrections "~ It costs $1,000/alhand in putting into effect the 
pei, Hoover Comm TTT TTT 
JOHNSON 
m | 
                 year to keep an inmate in a “Little ission” rec- 
and about $100 a year to ajicommendations on efficiency and 
person under “carefully ar economy would lead to the adoption 
probation"'; sufficient funds for'of many of them, and minimize |= 
seereeriren-tocetdoachansiaenemrsetgiaesis 
          
       
  
       
       
                 
          = TONITE G SAT.! Three Big Bargain Groups That 
= Worthwhile Savings to Thrifty Shoe Buyers. 
GROUP 1—Piain or Cap Toe ing preventive action.’ 
As one example of false econ- 
. “mv, the Govérnor mentioned ef- Washington Chopped Down a Cherry Tree — In Pontiac 
SIMMS is Famous for CHOPPING SES ae Count Here 
           
            
  torts a few years ago to scrap the 
department of economi¢ develop- 
ment, an agency set up to “bring/ Ei new industry, new enterprise andi    
      
facinchwtontactnrtud Complete Size Work Shoes af       
             
           
   
     
     Perfect fit, blucher style 
__in brown only, Cork re- 
inforced or composition 
soles. - *   new wealth into Michi an," 
| a ic ig 
Atlas Liquid Centers ... pers Selection: ~ MEN'S | 
Chocolate Ese | Leather Wallets : 
      “This was an ‘economy’ meas-| ure which at the fime would have 
saved us about $183,000 and would   
       
            
     
         
     
          
   have cost us literally teng of mil- MURINE . * pw : 
= lions of dollars in added wealth,” Eye-Wash - on Pills GROUP 2—"“ENDWELL” Quality | : 61.50 Fates - is a = id. - b : Men's Long-Wearing N ow e said another exampp e was the 
WwW 
ork Oxfords Vane. Se. “drastic’’ eut made in his recom- 
mendation last year for land ac- 
quisition for parks—by-whith $1,-/E 
400,000 was “saved.” ¢ 
“That now obviously must be 
made up, and meanwhile we have 
lost the millions which an adequate 
public parks program would bring :        
        
  Choice of a big selection of leatRer wallets in 4 
colors and styles. Some with zippers, secret com< 
partments, windows, etc. Your choice at this 
}° price-—buy for gifts or for yourself. Plus Fed. Tax.     eeeeeseesovesetoecosos 
Playing ones 40c Value        
       
     
     
        
     
        
      = toe, leather uppers. Black For Snapshot Camera Owners =     
             
        
               
                             
    
      
           
     
      
                
         
       
    
   
               
       
   
         
  
         
        
                           
          
                                  
          
          
   
      
   
  into the state in the form of # SAL- DR. LYON’S ] DOAN’S or brown. DECK _ 620—120—127 SIZES larger and more profitable tourist maaan sa Powd. Pills - crour 3— : 
rear - BOLE. 11 27 Mea's Letet Ste € Bulbs and Films — Williams apparently had in mind| — Value.. . I Value. . : f : ' a a bill introduced this week by 17 Yas: AS. Moos, 9 Lan. 1" Lng; 2 ° Dress Ox ords = ‘ Republican senators for a parks|— © IPANA GREEN MINT is elie Temous ‘Play. 10 AfLASH BULES—1 ROLL COLOR admission fee to raise more money| ES TOOTH PASTE | MOUTH WASH | SHAMPOO, $ Bight 98 SF se: eee or parks een and ‘ex- > : $ = Styles = 4 decks, ‘ pansion. E @ 49c 39° 60c 39° $1.25 §9° = Ceveecovecovevecsceces Reguler 2 2 CITES 5 FIELDS ¢ Value Value Valve z “Crusader” Quality Raspberry Flavored Briefly, this is the Williams pre- Cooooccccccocoorcoocoacoooosooosooooooeesoee = Loafers, plain toe, de- ' ‘ . ALL FOR sien Bs = : V4-Grain Jr. seription for lo n ec i RDX = signs G dressy styles. ‘ we fae fun economy mm GERITOL = Leather uppers. Sizes ASPIRI Schools — Bring about realistic| TONIC saa oe = N You owners of 620-120 or 127 snapshot J property tax assessment state-| ™~ => : = ‘100 cameras can really save on “this color wide; push school reorganization; EB quia) $4.98 Value $4.98 Value (= Tabs ¢ specjal, Receive 10 ogee. : hin ail j eliminate school tuition payments: = film’ and 3 rolls of black and . except in unusual circumstances; Liquid or 3 88 = DEPT 
oS eeoceees and move farther in the direc-|E Tablets “ = p | mM SPpescoospocccoojoNseeenererE By Secescosooooooooslsolle : \ ids ‘n Ends tion of “equalizing” state school | . SI An Aid to Indigestion (< _— \ Assorted—Od ere 13 *SRYUP OF SODA MINT f, Comets Tien er educating a student at one of the | d SRYU Tonight and Saturday — Matched Set Taliets $4 to 36 Values large universities is $1,100 a year, Ea ™ PEPSIN : , Your choice—as is! If there's one compared with a cost of $450 in Advertised A [ p t Pp to fit your camera, you save dol- junior Gofleges and a figure some- a * = ec Vea 3 >« re | Ol n ens lars. Some perfect, other demon- ‘ where in between at the smaller ee 10 tre c Value 
strators, etc. : oa ge Bs in Marquette, Mt. blood IN HANDY. POCKET PROTECTOR : leasant, Kalamazoo, Houghton, B eeeeeceeesocece POPES CC OS OOS ODESELEOOOOOSEOS 1.50) Value — Keactly as Pictured _ : Ypsilanti and Big Rapids; ‘*Funds > GILLETTE POLIGRIP ISOPROPYL =| we y Flannel DIAPERS 4 _ invested now to expand these 3 DENTURE :| : Salary will mean lower costs : BLUE BLADES AD ALCOHOL 40° ° $2.19 Value : er,” HESIVE 
: . e e | A Mental Health—Spend without |[B © 98c Value aT 19° ° DOZEN e ; hesitation now on research, train- @ Pkg. 20 0c Value 15 Coe: bd Each Pen Writes 
‘anda | : ‘hen! * s 
. ‘ ptivery dollar wieely — t Deecccccccccsccccccoccccccococcescccococoooes. in —— Color at sie. Fatty tonrwl with hemmed 
| ate in prevention and treatment Citreid agit ci ; aaa edges. Limit 2 dozen. - | Apeceereeecscesesgeccsccsscssvosecsseccoeees : 
              rrr irri ys 
TONITE & SATURDAY 
lust 200 Sale Priced .     Comp’d 
for Colds 
$1.50 Value 
17. NOJRON COTTONS and CRISKAYS 
Ladies’ Dusters 
  ) “ Y- 
        
             eecceseccccccococcoces 
Blue Bell—King Cole—Sturdee 
Men's: Work Shirts — eeoeeeee 
        
        
          
      
   
   
    
   
         
   
       
        
      
     
      
  Advertised on Ne Need to -Fancy Credit-Store Prices! $2.50 Velue | 62 
: | Slag ct E CAMERAS —- PROJECTORS _-. ACCESSORIES io Vase wos ; ull gallons. citrus, . ‘ 
COST MUCH LESS AT SIMMS! © Sines 12:20 Atonted Color ‘2 oo ‘ ei PHOTOGRAP HERS NEEDS | in cau a ae ce tee te 
              12 to 20. 
ISITE IIIT TTT TTT TrTTrrT errr errr rrr rts U 
Only 15 sets to go at tris Low Price     
   shirts in light greys, 
green, khaki, & dark . 
greys. Tremendous ’ 
values, LAs |         
      RO] e) With nevense    
                wet 
Se         
                          
      
      
       
                
       
      
       
     
      
     
    
   | $62.00 ' , 
errr: | = -3-Pe. Luggage Set 7% . : | zi - i Brass Finished Vv ; A gro 39.99 C. uggage e | > Ma azine Cre ccccccceccccccsesseeeesecoccooseseooeonse ; . TRAIN CASE—21” CASE—PULLMAN | ) 
e 
) g 2 MUSTEROLE |  0DINE . | PRELL CREME $5 Holds in Free Layaway _ be COLD RUB TABLETS SHAMPOO 8mm Kodak Brownie projector with 2 Value i as e e j Phones acc w fyene enty a | ; é erp pro: rs. ows fine : eae ’ 1.00 i 2 9c Value 69° 500 for 93° 3 fer 69° rove: lg = om ee Modern tapered design, easy grip han- Sheet Blankets $1. Qua uly rTTTITT TT TTT ree eo RSSeehesesSRecesseesesnreyyrs ; dies. First quality at this. price (10% 70x80 Inch a2 eee Wiltiem’s fed tax). Buy now save for future Cannen or Belerest brands 0 CLINIC travel needs in luggage. Not as shown. | in gay plaid designs. , ance Fg Thennecieles Cececececrcesevcecececsocosccecececcosococccocoscceceseccccoooosoees 
Shave eee 6) ae Genuine RUBBERMAID Brand 4 Cream $1.00 Value - 
   
      Drainboard Mats 
ar 22° Inches 
$1.19 Value 
, Tapered construction provides thorough 
| draining, protects dishwares against 
breakage. Special rubber won't peel or     yf    ARGUS C-3 
Wide-Angle or 
Telephoto. Lens 
“sao” , ] 0”        Cheats Most Cameras 
Exposure Meter MOVIES and sTitis Exactly as pictured. Heavy 
Gauge wire,-spot welded, 
rubber tip legs. 
         BURGESS R. 
» Electric Jig-Saw |       crack, Resists hot water, grease, soaps, 
                  
        
           
     
     b 69000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000, 
  $10.00 ete, Choice of black, green or chartreuse BROTHER as Choice of Lens ce $12.95 Value 7 22 eee a inl or Safe for both boys and SOeeessseseoecoosseoooecoosososoooocosooosCeeeS bd wide jens made § Pull *« meter EB. , $ 8 N. inaw St. —2nd Floor e all Areea Se tas ‘cameras, | with, clip-on feature for most cam-j—e *"!*—won't harm them, Swingaway Wall Mount     
yet cuts wood, 
eeeeeesceseseoooesseces     Holds 6 Skirts in Space of ! 
Folding Skirt Rack Legs Bik a 
$149 Value bs  oeesewcoccosecenoccees    
      Use     sg our chance to really save — eras. tor —, aes stilt pic- 
dollars, Ay holds tm free iayaway. tures, with leather 2 
Coesocccescocccccceconcecceeeeeneeeesecooees 
QD Newest Model — With Reverse         
   $1 JERGENS 
All-Purpose ( Cream.. 
$i a Blue- Fern 5    
      
  Tay Pedi cas 79° E $1 APRIL & SHOWERS f 59"   
      69° 
" 59° Knife Sharpener |      
       
         
   
Ee ER eee 
Compare Prices at Alw 
: Srites Beiore You Buy 
- $1.79 Value      
    
  sete uuwe 
  
    
       
      
          
            Nationally Famous Brands Site7 -$00-Watt Movie ; * Bulova * Elgin |p tcsmne cream &, ey BELL & HOWELL? rn" “oF = 122 | * Longines . vA ys fe:\ $99.50 Value I chrome t1n- ‘ eo : 
; Simms holds @ skirts Install Cut-Price - in ime specs 
on eae Shirts frmig: | "the sete tine’! Basso" mouse newer reel Bol veel pg “it Elestric Sander "Ton wait" Keeps knives sharp. 
      ggg feature, Full lifetime guaranteed: 
our layaway, 
nee Coated Lens—tesy Toces—With Case 
power c BINOCULARS $12.95 Value e Easy to use, get en- 
- sional resulta. trie 
sander is @ great labor 
ver. 
    $1.19 Lb. 
Lightweight UNIVERSAL Brand New—Latest Models 
: Electric Iron for Ladies and Men "“Money-Seving | = 
DISCOUNTS |} Oya g2 Seeeeeseasessoeosececes         
  
  
   USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 
$8.95 oe Val 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 a ok , : ; 
New ft ed automatic control . 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 | | eres carter ver: BLACK & 
DECKER 
VY" Electric Drill 
With JACOBS CHUCK ~ 
$26.95 Value Bave $11 on this power- 
Si & Decke ne 
  d un 
iron with cord. 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 
71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pius 10% Fed. Tax)   
al 
      
ful portable electric 
dri. 2,000 rpm. Black 
        
    5 5 eer : : : 
es        
  i _ THE PONTIAC PRESS _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1957   
       
  
  
SALT 
Woater-Softeners 
and Thawing 
7 e 
Med. Flake Salt ..... 2.00 cwt 
Salt Nuggets . .e« 2.00 cwt 
Salt Pellets ........ 2.00 cwt i 
- 
=] 
  
    Kleer-A Rock Sak . 2.10 ewt 
Note: — B agg wit adcaene be 
per i ners March 1 
FLOWERS and 
VEGETABLES 
Now on Display 
Tuberous Rooted 
BEGONIA 
BULBS 
Extra Large Size 
25¢ Ea. 
6 bulbs ....... 
12 bulbs ...... 
25 bulbs ....... 
50 bulbs ....... 
100 bulbs .......19.50 
e 
Just Arrived! 
BABY CHICKS White Rocks 
New Hampshire Reds 
Rhode Island Reds 
16.90 5s __ Smaller Quantity ade 
Higher 
CHICKS 
20.90 fc e 
REGAL Feed & Supply Company 
FE 2-0491 
28 Jackson Street 
WE DELIVER 
         
  Packaged Seeds * 
    
     
     
     
   
   : e° 
DARK CORNISH i Slate County Teachers’ Waban:   
|. A series of special workshops 
for teachers and principals from 
‘all Oakland County school  dis- 
staff members of. the County Board 
of Education, 
| Dr. Aarry . Hahn, director of in-' 
structural services for the Oakland 
County Board of Education, will 
conduct the workshops, assisted | 
by Philip Hilaire, Harold Leffler: 
and Jane Fox of his staff, 
Twe workshops will dea] with 
methods of improving supervisory 
skills, On Tuesday morning, a 
group of principals from Water- 
ford School District will attend, | 
iand on Wednesday morning, prin- 
‘cipals from Pontiac schools. and 
other county districts will partici-| 
pate. 
_ These workshops will run for 
| six weeks and wilf be funda- 
_ mentally devoted to demonstrat- 
ing successful teaching tech- 
niques, Principals will be shown 
“how to use Standard tests, how 
te demonstrate a lesson to a 
class, what to observe in the 
4 student and how to observe,   On Tuesday evening, a work- 
| shop will. begin for principals on 
the problem .of gifted children. 
Sparked by the recent surge of 
interest in the gifted child, the 
course will assess the many meth- 
ods of handling them presently 
in use by different Oakland Coun- 
ity school districts, 
eight years will see an additional 
'10 million jobs available in the’ 
‘United States, and industry and 
‘commerce will need many gifted | 
‘persons who constitute the top one |     or two per cent of the popula- 
tion, 
He also noted that the inereas- 
may deprive some of the 
‘of university training if they are! 
‘not specially handled, 
> On Thursday afternoon, a 
| workshop for secondary 
| ers wil} be hefd on improving | 
| student reading skills, Again, | 
| He practices of the different 
| school districts will be discussed 
“and evaluated, 
On March Lp still another work: | 
Mail Corried by Collie | 
| SAN DIEGO With sealed 
to his back, Dorsey, a_ collie, 
California.   
    
   
    ét possible for us to offer you 
this big saving without sac- 
tificing one speck of quality’ 
Reguier 1957 Price 
#159” Space Sate orice 94.49% 
You Save *40” 
ve 
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greet quality features: 
® Double Wall Construction 
¢ Maximum Guarantee - 
~ © Trouble-Free Mechanism 
' © Fangle-Proof Agitator 
® Bowl-Shaped Tub 
© Super-Duty Aluminum Wringer 
© Speed Queen “Time Teller’     
BUY NOW AND SAVE 
  
LARGE SELECTION of Good 
REBUILT WASHERS a g* Up 
Only 
    SefDates for Teachers’ Workshop 
triets will be held next week by| jtually graded to meet the needs of! graph Rd., Pontiac, 
Dr. Hahn stresses that the next) - 
ng an or er edcaton of Marie McDonald | 
clans say that 
‘may have a slipped disc in her 
| United States mail bags strapped mysterious 
‘made a daily six-mile round trip|ly at Indio, Calif., 
'during the silver rush in southern |police two kidnapers had migtreat-old John M. 
‘ed ber. 
      
   
BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS shop will present a program forjeach child at each level of ability. § 
‘preparing material for individual-| All the workshops will be held! 
‘ized reading instruction. The staff at the Oakland County —_ of 
‘will present library materials ac- |Education offices, 1025 N . Tele-| 
  Clinic Holds Election, 
Listens to Reports eS 
New officers were elected by: the 
Oakland Child Guidance Clinic 
board at a meeting at the Pontiac 
office, 113 Franklin. .#lvd. 
Mrs. Lawrence Martz, of Bloorg- 
field Township, was chosen chaif- 
man; Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac, 
vice chairman; Mrs. A. H. Wil- 
liams, Royal Oak, secretary; and’ 
Fred Haggard, Drayton Plains, 
treasurer. 
- The tentative 1958 budget was 
presented by the finance commit- 
tee, headed by William L. Treanor 
of Pontiac, and was accepted. li 
will go to the OaRland County. 
Board. of Supervisors. by March 1. 
Mrs. Eugene Hunter, of Hunting-, 
ton Woods, reported on her at- 
tendance at the fifth annual Chil- 
dren's -Forum held by Michigan, 
State University recently, She re- 
vealed her appointment there to 
a continuing study committee on 
protective service for .children. | 
‘Madeleine Half, clinic director,’ 
read a report from the State Dept. 
of Mental Health on the Oakland) 
Clinie which showed that 90 per 
eent of the cases closed, between 
July 1, 1955 and June 30, 1956, had 
idefinitely improved. i 
A report on activities of the 
| Birmingham branch of the clinic 
| was given by Mrs. William Thomas 
land Mrs. Winthrop Conrad. 
| Abe Brickner, of Oak Park, 
Calif, U— Physi-|chairman of the steering commit- 
Marie McDonald tee for a proposed Southern Oak- 
land clinic branch, also reported, 
along with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. 
neck. ‘Frank, of Huntington Woods. 
That was the tentative diagno-| |; was announced that the Mich- 
isis yesterday of an injury be-jigan Assn. of Child Guidance 
‘lieved caused several months ago Board Members will meet Mareh 
|when she was involved in a traf-|21 in Battle Creek. 
Ifie accident. , Sennen 
The actress entered St. Joseph 
[Hospital here Tuesday. Dr. Wal- Actress Hurt in Crash iter Richman said that she will ‘be discharged tomorrow. HOLLYWOOD ™—Actress 
The injury is not believed con- Rhonda Fleming suffered cuts and 
nected with Miss McDonald's bruises on her knees and elbows 
disappearance 1ast/and a bump on the nose yesterday 
month, She was hospitalized brief-| iwhen the car she was driving col- 
where she told lided with one driven by 11-year- 
Ramsey, who was   ‘Mims. LAWBENC Ee. MARTE 
Diagnose Injury 
BURBANK, 
‘unhurt. 
4 
Reg. $59.95 SEALY 
BUTTON- M ATTRESS FREE 
and 
Reg. $59.95 MATCHING SEALY 
~ BOX SPRING with the purchese of any 
of our lovely 
4 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites 
Linn Suite Includes: 
Dresser, plate glass mirror, 
roomy chest, and matching 
ease bed 
  
  ... for your spare bedroom! 
ONLY 
' Bookcase Bed 
ALL 3 PIECES T 19" *Reg. 59.95 Sealy 
*Reg. $59.95 Matching 
Sealy BOX SPRING 
*Smartly Stvled 
  
og wASY. conan ak 
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  1@ FURNITURE & APPLIANCES FE 5-9474 OPEN MON. & FRI. NITES 
    
| 3065 Orchard Lake Rood aw. ‘Free Parking: : Keego» Harbor 
     
   
  Famous HANDY 
- © Rubber tires 
PADEED ALSEIEUE CHAISES 
       
      $4 DOWN J HoLps yours       
21- Inch, 3 2% H. P. 
POWER MOWER With 4-Cycle, Heavy Duty Clinton Engine 
9° 
OVER 12 OFF! 
* Leaf Mulcher FREE 
With Each Mower!     
  
Reg. , 
139.95       
     
     
                     
    Gos Throttle Control 
ANDY Features: 
© Cuts huge 21” swath * 
© Trims close and clean 
to walks, walls, fences 
® Recoil starter (no rope 
winding) 
° Adjustable cutting 
height— 3 -in. 
© Sidegrass ejector chute 
© Balibearing disc wheels   
90 Day Warranty does 
not begin. until your 
mower is delivered to 
you in the Spring!     Layaway 
Today!   Waite’s . . . Downstairs   
         
    
        
  
HUGE 10-PLAY 
ALL STEEL 
PLAY GYM 
@ 8'6” bar, 8 foot legs 
@ 3 extra wide metal swings 
@ Sturdy “Jet-Rider” 2-seater 
e With separate 7-ft. steel slide’       
Usually 
49.95 
  
Compare this new deluxe all-steel gym set feature by 
feature for quality, value and eye appeal and you'll find 
it’s tops! Engineered with your child's safety in mind! 
Cc jetel Ided throughout, two-inch tubing, €ight- ; 
foot legs, 1,000-Ib# tested sincepidied chain a ball sepeilsterenal 
bearing swing hangers! ‘You get all this plus a 90-day 
warranty againsjeany defective materials and to assure 
Downstairs won ra) WaT         
@ 2-inch steel tubing quality and wyfkmanship. Waite’s ... 
  
   
       
SAVE $19.90 by Buying’ Two! 
Lightweight,. 3 Position       
"22, 95 Each 
    Reg. 
29.95 
Each 
@ green 
@ yellow 
@ terra 
cotte 
Phenoment| sav- 
ings at this 
amazingly low 
pre - season 
price! Plump 
mattress sturdi- 
ly resists sag- 
ging . . . Cove, 
ered with tufted 
weather. - resistant 
sailcloth It's an in- 
credible buy in any 
season. Layaway 
yours today! 
      * Thick, Extra Plump Mattress! 
* Full Reclining Position for Use as Cot! 
* Sturdy Polished Aluminum Frame! 
*® Rubber Tired Wheels for Easy Moving! Waite’s .., 
Downstairs 
  
  
  
      
  
Big 20-in. REVERSIBLE Country Aire 
WINDOW FANS” 
os BOY? 
* 3 Speed Intake — 3 Speed Exhaust! 
* Smooth, Quiet Operation! — 
* Installs Simply and Easily! 
* Fits Windows 27/2" to 38” Wide! 
5 Year Warrenty!     
  Layaway today and save! Bi 20” reversible electric 
window fan efficiently cools 9 to 3 rooms. 6 push- 
\ button’ control, modern breeze box design. Smooth, 
quiet operation does not annoy) you night or day. Insert 
‘it easily yourself, the fan will not interfere with normal 
: , Operation of windows. Baked-on ‘enamel finish. Comd 
Convenient Terms:... Waite's .4. Fifth nhopt in today for a demonstration! é y 
fy. oy | ‘ - 
A ! + 
¢ pe ee a ee     
     
    ; 
( 1) 
4 # 
A 3     = The Defense Secretary confirmed 
“~ginderstoed all over the world.” 
     Decisions Sound Mideast, Suez Areas, 
Revolt in Hungary, Show 
Need of Arms Strength 
' e 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Defénse 
Secretary Charles E Wilson said 
today that “‘recent events” seem to 
confirm the soundness of the U, S. 
decision to maintain “great mili- 
tary strength for the long pull.” 
Wilson made it clear that by 
“recent events” he was referring 
to the Middle East situation and 
last fall's revolt in Hungary, 
The cabinet member appeared 
at a closed session of the Senate 
Armed Services Committee but 
his prepared Statement was 
made public, 
He said that the a situation 
“as it appears at this time seems 
to dictate somewhat more empha- 
sis upon forces in being and on 
instant readiness thar upon longer- 
range programs." 
Wilson said: ‘‘The situation in 
the Middle East and the Suez 
Canal area, as well as the events 
that took place in Hungary-several 
months ago, have some offi- 
cial complications fo our military)” 
planning. 
“The international situation, as 
it affects the military program, is 
difficult to evaluate but recent 
events seem to confirm the sound- 
ness of our decision to maintain 
great military strength for the = 
pull.” 
* * * 
that the heads of the three armed 
“services originally asked for what 
ke considered “excessive” sums of 
money for the fiscal year starting 
July 1. 
He said that at about the same 
time a staff study of a proposed 
£00,000-man cut in military man- 
power over a three-year period 
became public, 
Wilson said that » “‘sudden in- 
crease of our military budget by 
one-third to anything in the order 
of 48 and one-half billion dollars 
would be unreasonable and mis-       But he said also that a “‘sudden 
reduction” in the number of mili- 
tary personnel by 800,000 ‘‘was and 
is not justified considering the 
present international situation.” 
Wilson said that urder the pro- 
gram the President has approved 
“‘we will continue to have military 
forces of tremendous striking pow-)' 
ér which in my opinion adequately 
provide for our national security 
at this time.”     PRICES : 
REDUCED. 
    
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. kaIDAy. FEBRUARY 22, 1957 (ea oe aa ae eas Z of ‘ : 
- 
  
é 
ait. / ee oe 
The following are the correct 
answers and explanations for Puz- 
zle No. 37 which appeared in. last 
week's Pontiac Press. 
1. BARK is;better. A barn may 
have beauty in the eyes of adults, 
especially farmers, painters, etc. 
But everybody, including-children, 
can appreciate they beauty of 
BARK—bireh-BARK, for instance. 
2. SAY is the choice. Even 
though a SAY in the firm is small, 
it represents some personal own- 
ership. Small Pay can represent 
a job not worth holding. While 
employes to be disrespectful, it 
it would not be good for minor 
is still quite obvious that persons ese Are R with cule JAY en tntrrece & Ess FU Ni oly om hess ht 
doctor's 
wants to do or. accomplish. His 
3. CORK is more likely, Many|orders for rest, 
would include the taking. of the 
PILL: firm, would do all they could to 
keep the.customers happy, _- 
fishermen.use a CORK as a float 
on a line which warns of a bite. 
A Cord would have its uses on the 
boat, but is not the usual synonym 
for, the fisherman's line. 
4. PLUG is correct. Since . the 
boys aré friends, it is good psy- 
ehology if they PLUG or boost 
each other to the girl, thus rais- 
ing them both in her estimation. 
Slug does not fit so well with the 
statement that the boys are 
friends. 
    5. WILL is inclusive. The: doc- fan with enough Fever, strong de- 
sire, to make converts may still 
lack the proper approach. One 
with enough VERVE, marked vig- 
or 
equipped to do so. 
dios do not actually Ban their own 
pictures or anyone else's. This is 
a job for authorized censors. The WILL, that wi he 
treatment, etc, 
6. VERVE is logical, A stamp 
  and enthusiasm, is _ better 
7. CAN, of course, Movie stu- 
      
  
CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? — Despite 
the snow on the ground and winter temperatures, 
members of the Pontiac Parks and Recfeation 
Dept. have been busy preparing picnic equipment studio may CAN it, a slang phrase 
for dispensing with it. 
8. STICK is the word. Stock has 
a broad meaning as a supply, but 
STICK is specifically a bomb load, 
or a group of bombs to be, dropped 
in a line across a target. 
9. BOOK wins. Unless you know 
what kind of library it is, you can’t 
choose Look, A new, or beautiful 
library, would suit LOOK, But for 
just “the library,’’ lending library, 
public, school, ete., the word is 
BOOK. Some people, who don't 
ordinarily go,.would.use the li- 
brary to get hold of one needed 4 ——— ee 
ight Puzzle Answers LEAD a camel with a heavy bur- 
den, he is surely more competent 
than one required merely to LOAD 
the camel, according-to the clue. 
16. FROSTY is fine. Simply be- 
cause no sensible person would 
“care to’ (wish or like to) go 
out on a very Stormy morning 
even with a good reason, you must 
choose FROSTY, A person will go 
out on a STORMY morning, when 
necessary, but with reluctance. If 
someone has a good purpose, or 
some pleasure in mind, such as 
skating skiing, etc., he will cer- 
tainly care to go out on a FROSTY 
  BOOK. Most people who use li- 
braries certainly don't go for just! 
one BOOK, but for several. 
#. 
PRE-SPRING 
CLEARANCE 
| SALE | BARGAINS 
GALORE l   
ane ( 
ff 
¥ + 
§ i 
4 Tr err tT = 
  20-GAL. 
GARBAGE CAN 
Reg. $3.79 Se Ma 
Plastic Covered 
Toilet Seat Strong---Beautiful 
Reg. $7.49 ‘5 
WHITE & COLORS   
  
ROUND POINTED 
LONG HANDLE. 
SHOVEL 
Reg. $3.49 ‘2° 
GREETING CARDS 
Regular Stock 
 5e--10e--15¢--25¢ 
Cards   
CLOSE- — 
OUT 
  ONE OF A KIND CLOSE OUTS   
TOASTER General Electric FRY PAN, 11 Inch, Reg. $18.95 
General Electric FRY PAN, 
Model C100, Reg. $14.95... 
Proctor Automatic 
a ee ee er 7 oo 
  
  Air Conditioner—?4 Ton Hotpoint Buy Early its bound to get hot—Reg. 289.95 $19988     
Hamilton-Beach MIXETTE, 
Guaranteed 5 Years—Reg. $19.95... 
Westinghouse 10 Cup AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 
Nesco 6 Qt. ROASTER with Hi-Lo 
Heat Control, Reg. $19.95. ee re) 
2 + ee we ew 
  
  Hotpoint 30” Range ; This is a Space Saver-oven holds 25 Ib. turkey 
    
HERE ARE MORE GREAT BARGAINS   
62" ELECTRIC sist anceen 
POWER SAW 
V4" Black-& Decker Deluxe Fix-It Kit Includes—drill w/geared chyck, sanding disc, lambs woo! pol- 
ishing pad, drill stand, bu aft fing Poersnaad 
drills—all in metal case. Reg. 
4 Ft. ALUMINUM LEVEL— 
8 DIALS 
Reg. $29.95 
Odorless ae quick drying, ccrubtabie-Bight smart dec- o.8 © He ee eee i, es eC ce er a ee a | 
grinding wheel, 7 steel $2495 
$935 
$169 
$1995 
$348 i i a i er ee ee 
SPRAY ENAMEL—AMartin Senour, 10 
Colors—Plus Black and White, 16 Oz. 
JIG SAW—Synchro with 20” Throst, oe # © we ee ew 
Gallon   Pontiac Press Photo 
for the coming season. Shown here refinishing 
one of the hundreds of tables, 
Beeler, 86 Cottage 5St., 
Ave., and Floyd Wells, of 270 Norton Ave. ’ = 
A $69.95 
Value 
wax, too. 
_ it’s on. is (-r) James 
Jess Steward, 10 S. Shirley 
HOOVER POLISHER For Just 
“”mQ95 Excise Tax 
q 
Gives floors a 
hand-rubbed look 
without the work 
@ Polishes all kinds a 
hard-surfaced floors. 
Scrubs and applies the 
@ Same set of brushes 
_ will scrub, wax and pol- 
ish. Nd need to change. 10. PLAY is wiser. Children who 
Pray hard and well must obvious- 
ly have something on their minds, 
and this is likely to keep them 
awake, Children who PLAY hard. 
and well will be tired and happy| 
enough to sleep without trouble or 
delay. 
11. SCORE is sure. In the appli- 
eable sense, to SCORE opponents 
would be to scold, berate or give 
scathing criticism. This would cer- 
tainly eall for retaliation. To 
Seare an opponent would mean to 
give him a feeling that he is go- 
ing to lose; or again, a mere show 
of power can serve to SCARE 
some opponents, Chances of retali- 
ation certainly diminish at such a 
display. 
12. JARGON. it is. A child's 
words mixed with GROANS will 
certainly convey an_ intelligible 
Message to a sympathetic mother, 
anxious for his safety. She'll 
know something hurts, at ieast, 
and he needs attention. JARGON 
is either gibberish, pure nonsense 
sounds, or a very special lingo. 
With a child, it is more likely to 
be nonsense, not easy to under- 
stand. 
13. LEAVE its good. Because. 
Cloth, not clothes, is what you, 
weave, you should choose LEAVE. | 
There may be many reasons why, 
she may decide to. They may be 
unsuited to the new land or she 
may need to sell them, etc. : 
14. TOY is more reasonable - 
Since Top is so specific and harm- 
less, you can fee] sure that there 
is very little trouble a TOP can 
cause, There is many a danger-   
to get rid of. Cap pistols, metal 
trucks with cutting edges, etc., can 
really be harmful. 
15. LEAD is the word. As long 
as he is a “lone Arab,” without 
anyone to help him, you must 
choose LEAD. It is obvious’ that a 
lone person who must LEAD his 
camel also had to Lead him. So 
if a person ean both LOAD and   
      
  
  
  
    
Polish table-tops 
and furniture. 
@ The handle is the switch. Up, it’s off. Down, 
  AT Each | FLAT WALL PAINT 
Come in and Buy a wi a 
HAT FULL KEM-TONE 
ANY COLOR ...:. ARE YOU GOING TO 
WALLPAPER 
This Spring? | :srop mm | AND LOOK AT OUR | 
“SAMPLE BOOKS! | a j     ~~ 
atm $469 
    
The L.A. Wagner Co. 1960. N:. Opdyke at Pontiac Rd. 
wart Mon., Thes., Thurs., Fri. 8:00 - 8:00 
d Set. 8:00 -6:00—Sunday 10:00 - 2:00 
  * 
  TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE "On © RANGES © WASHERS © DRYERS 
Cy @ REFRIGERATORS | 
‘NO DOWN PAYMENT! | 
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! | HUGE . 
    
  ous type of TOY which it is best] 
   
         
    
        morning. Without such necessity 
or pleasure, he might well pre- 
|fer to stay in. 
(Copyright 1957) 
rT 
Boy, 14, Discovers 
a Black Rattler 
Is Not a Good Pet 
SAN FRANCISCO w — Four- 
teen-year-old John Young got’ an 
18-inch black rattler by mail or- 
der from Florida 10 days ago, He 
added it to his collection of six 
other snakes, two baby alliga- 
tors, 10 birds, a pet raccoon and 
an, undetermined number of white 
mice, : 
The rattle bit John yesterday. 
His mother Mrs. Dorothy Young} 
applied a tourniquet on his little 
finger and rushed him to a hos- 
pital. No antivenom serum was_ 
in stock. Nor was a suction de- 
vice, 
* * * 
Later a pharmacist located ser- 
um in a drug warehouse, 
From his hospital bed, John an- 
nounced he was canceling his or- 
der for a second rattler.       “EYE CUTE — Gagging it up 
|with a pair of trick spectacles, 
Ralph Santos, Washington, D. C., 
|TV cameraman, takes a turn in 
|front of the lens. The specs are 
weird enough at first sight (top) 
but when Ralph turns on_ his 
“zodmar’’ lens (bottom), he really 
makes folks jump.     List Recent Births 
From Pontiac Area 
The following is a list ot the Oak. 
land County fathers recently 
named on birth certificates regis- 
tered with the county clerk's of- 
fice: : 
PONTIAC 
Richard A. Reneaud, 3394 Rock Haven 
George F. Riharb, 4720 Pontiac Lake 
Maurice E. Jolinston, 3251 Avalon Rd. 
Delbert B. Freeland, 30 Lorraine Ct. 
Edward J. Choinski, Rd. 
Willie H. Rugh. 486 8. 
Gienn Clark, 96% Cadillac 
Robert = head, 826 
Leland rey, 8421 Lagoon Dr. 
Derral o “Re edwine, 598 LeBarron 8t. 
William A. Durst, 147 W. Longfellow 
John PF. Keesting, 80 Lorberta Lane. 
Bernard W. Muse, 420 Mansfield st. 
Harry D. White dr., 2079 Lexington 
St. 
Alfred W. Barner, 222 Creswood St. 
Thomas E. Wilson, 37 Summit st. 
Donald E. Dean, 19 Stowell St 
FARMINGTON 
Edward J. Kuzincki, Julian U. Lkeiss 
Donald J. Regan. Edward C. Cove. 
James W. Gustafson, Fabian G. Wayne 
| Edward Missavace Jr. Erborn C_ Bell. 
Ralph N. Bartholomew, Bernard B. 
Baiknap. 
Eldredge G. Simonson, William F. 
juxton, 
William J. Owens, Thomas H. Ferris 
Joseph J. Gadbaw and John. Glock 
MILFORD 
Harold L. Render, Harold E, Raupp. 
Carl H. St, Clair, Gay 11. 
Dwight J. Phillips, Chester A. Gray- 
eck. 
Ralph T. Pooley. 
: BIRMINGHAM 
Harry §. Bagnail, , — W. Dean, Witltem A. Gord 
chard C. ge EF. Pe Ri Pag 
Nett . MeGowen, Robert L. Chandler. 
ean A. Murray P. 
Jerrold A. Prost Jr.. John M. Finan. 
Neal B, Mayle, James H. Moore 
Clyde H. Mulhern, James L. Miller. 
Phrases -D. Marriner and Dwight La- 
re. Proctor Jr.; 
  
MENLO PARK, Calif. ®— Po- 
lice concluded today that the bur- 
glar who took nine rifles and nine 
pistols from a sporting goods shop 
is heading for the snow country, 
He also took a pair of skis.     a A. Vradenburg, 94 8. Ander-. 
Robert ;D. Bates, Dewan D. Forester, " ns 
Cold, Logical Dodie 
  
  
« OPEN 
Fri. & Sat. 
‘til 10 P. M.       
      
  BUY 
    LAST 2 DAYS Of Our Price Cutting 
ACRIFICE 
SALE - Our lot is over-stocked . . . we must sell these top quality 
next 2 days to cut our inventory ... ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN peat op eas od 
CUT! Come in and compare the car and the price. 
_ than ever before at the Pontiac Retail Store! 
100 USED CARS.   
OPEN 
Fri. & Sat. 
‘til 10 P.M. 
used cars within. the     
You pay less and 
NOW! SAVE | LLARS! 
“pteek No. Stock No. 
R157 Fd ded Pontiac 4-Door ..... seoes $1472 | 547 1955 Pontiac 4-Door ......, $1562.50 
Heater, Hydramatic Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
327 1958 Ford Convertible .....~... $ 757. 549 1954 Pontiac 4-Door ....... $ 988.00 
335B 1952 Pontiac 2-Door {ss{.. ee 
248 4985 Chevoet'E’beer'H16"".... $797 | _., Ret: Renu anaramnue’ "7°" STOO cate Poeentas JOS Bases 552 1956 Pontiac 4-Door Deluxe ... $1951.00 
365A nigsa "Pomoc Star Chief Convertible $1299 $54 conn Heater, Hydramatié 
Heater, Hydramatic 4 Chevrolet Lue 47. 
368 "1954 Pontiae 4-Door Leceeueees $1157 Sekine Se tent ae dio, Heater ydramatic 
381A "1953 Nash Setoomen. Custom . $ 594 355 ieee Ceaties Cotstine I ee Sta * rans. 
389 "1954 ‘Pontioe 4-Door. + $1252 | 559A 1952 Pontise Deluxe 4-Deor .. $ 459.00 Heater, Hydramatic eater, Hydramatic 
4}0A "1953 Pontiac 4-Door ....... eee $ 752 | 558. 1953 Chrysler Windsor ...... $ 695.00 Heater, Standard Trans. Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans. 
422 "1954 Pontiac 2-Door........, $1121 560 1955 Pontiac Club Coupe ..... $1566.00 440A 1955 Fond: V8 i, Ten Pickup $ 912 Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
ol a- eae c Pa } 
451 _'935 a Coupe dives S16SS 56 uoes ae s eenne oere -» $1197.80 & eater ydramatic Dp ~ 
aK si935 egg Mr _, a - $1795 | 904A Mig Aaa cost uve ee ramatic = one : 
610 “1955, Buick Century Convertible... $1752 | 565A 1952 Pontiac 4-Door Deluxe .. $ 398.00 Radio, Heater, Hydramatie 
468 1955 "Pontiac Catalina Coupe .... $1674 | 567 1952 Pontiac 4-Door ........ ~$ 375.00 yo Hydramatic . Radice, Heater, Standard Trans. 
410A "1954 Pontiac 4-Door Deluxe ..... $1099 | 572 1954 Pontiac Club Coupe .... $1145.00 Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic i Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
471 1956 Pontiac Catalina Coupe ..... $2120 | 574 1953 Pontiac 2-Door ...... . $ 765.00 i Radio, Mester, Hydramatic a. Radto, Heater, Hydramatic 
472A 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Alr 2-Door .. $1187°| 576 1953 Pontiac 2-Door ...... . $ 767.00 
Radio, Heater, Standard Trans, V-4 Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic 
476 1954 — 4-Door ... .. $1374 | 577 sib Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door .. $ 455.00 eater, Hvdramatic. Super #8 Heater, Hydramatic 
478 1956 Pontise Catalina Coupe ..... $1967 | 579 1954 Pontiac Deluxe 4-Door .. $ 867.00 © 
die, Heater, Hrdramatic Standard transmission 
479 1956 Pontiac Star Chief ........ $2240 | 580 1956 Pontiac 4-Door ..... . «$2204.00 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic Radlo, Heater, Hydramatic 
481A 1953  Pontise Convertible ....... $ 877 | 581 1954 Pontiac 2-Door ....... $ 756.00 - Radio, Meater, Hvdramaile ~~ Radio, Heater, Standard Tra : 
482 1956 Pontiac Catalina Coupe. eee $2024 | 582 1955 Buick Special 4-Door ... $1540.00 Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Radie, Heater, Dynaflow 
484 1953 Pontiac Catalina _.._.... $ 807 | a5 1955 Pontiac Catalina Coupe .. $1582.00 Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic. White Walls Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
487 1956 Pontiac Club Coupe ...... = $2190 | 586 1955 Pontiac Catalina Coupe .. $182.00 Radio, Heater, Hvdrar atic : Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
494 1954 Péntiac Star Chiet -+« $1172 | 587 1955 Oldsmobile 88 4-Door .. $1697.00 : Radio, Heater, "ydramatic Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
497 1955 Pontiac Club Coupe ..... .» $1767 | seg 1955 Pontiac 2+ sees $1299.00: Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Radio, Hebter, Srivemetie 
498 1956 Pontise 4-Door Sedan ...... $2280 | 589 1953 Cadillac 4-Door 62 .... $1397.00 Heater, Hydramatic 7 Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic 
504 1952 Pontiac 4-Door Deluxe ..... $ 569 590. 1955 Pontiac Club Coupe . . $1602.00 . : Radio, Heate?, Five-amatiec Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
512 1956 Pontise Deepal ane ++ $2162 | 592 1954 Pontiac 4-Door ...... . $1077.00 ater, Evers dio, Heater, Hvdramatic 
516A 1955 Pontise 4-Door, .......... $1535 | soaa 1948 Pontiac Sedan. Coupe ... $ 49.00 
518 1956 Pontise Catalina Coupe . $2262 | 595 1953 Pontise 4-Door .... $ 797.00 eater wdrameti¢ 
519 1955 Pantise Club Coupe ...... $1692 | 596 1955 Pontisc 4-Door ........ $1478.00 Radin, Heater, Hvd-amatic i353 Heater, Hvdramatiec 
521 1956 Pontiac 4-Door .......... $2261 | 597 1953 Pontiac Club Coupe .... $ 789.00 Heater, Hr¢--matic 2 . Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic 
522A 1953 ee wae ee see» $ 685 | Sop 1954 Pontiac A-Door Deluxe .. $ 897.00 
Fi psd ve~* Radics, Heater, Hvdramatic 
525 1954 Pontiac 4-Door .......... $ 963 | 599 1955 Pontiac 4-Door ..... .. $1660.00 ory eater, Hydramatic Radio, Heater, Hydramatic . 
526 1954 Pontiac 4-Door ......... $1190 | 600 1953 Studebaker Commander .. $ 579.00 Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Radio, Heater, Hydramitic 
527. 1955 Pontiac Cataline ......... $1626 60) 1957 Pontiac Star Chief Catalina $3031.00 Radio, Heater, Hydramstic - Loaded 
529 1955 Ford Custom Fairlane ..... $1358 | 602A 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door .. $ 687.00 ?-Door, Radio, Heater Radio, Heater: Standard Trans. 
530 1955 Ford 4-Door ........... $1342 | 603 1955 Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door .. $1450.00 
Radio, Heater, Standard Trans. Radio, Heater, Hvdramatic 
532 1953 Hudson Club Coupe ....., $ 459 | 604 1954 Pontiac 4-Door ....... . $1025.00 Heater, Hydramatic * Rodio, Heater, Pvdramatic 
| 535A, 1953 Buick 2-Deor ........... $ 675 | 605 1955 Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door .. $1462.00 Heater, Drnafiow: Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 
536 1955 Pontiac Club Coupe ....... $1628 | 606 1955 Dodee Coronet 4-Door ... $1497. 20 pone Hydramatie Radio, Heater 
540A 1953 P 2-Door ...... $ 736 | 607 1954 Pontiac 4-Door ....... $ 999.00- Radio ff eocongy Hydramatic Radio, Heater, Hyéramatic og 
542 1955 emg Oethsaal veraisia isle +» $1547 | 608 1954 Pontiac 4- reeseves $1147.00 
» Mea vdramatic Radio, Hi : : le 
543 1953 Pontiac 2-Door.....:... $ 691 | 609 1952 Ponting 4cDoor....... $ 422.00 bs 4 T952 Haro — gee $ 650 Radio, Heater 
Radio, Heater, - donee ueeeeeeee —Also Several More té Choose From— 
: j 
    
ee a eH Mm EM EE A MR 
          
      
            
  
  received today the highest ‘honor, 
Norrell Putman. 276 'S, Anderson 
    
ee 
Sees Tiny Town Becoming Major Seaport _ j   
7 Edgar Hoover 
‘Awarded Medal | Group's Annual Gift! For Hal Boyle 
Received by FBI Chief) re. aviy, Israel uy —Flanoch| i\Nenner, the energetic mayor of} 
for Devotion, Character Eilat, usually starts off the day 
asking his secretary “‘What's the 
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. tINS) — | population today?’ ’ 
J, Edgar Hoover, director of the) His town is growing so fast he 
Federal Bureau of Investigation,,can't keep up with it. 
Sinee November, when Israeli 
in the eighth annual $100,000 award forces broke an &year Egyptian 
program of Freedoms Foundation. | ‘blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba, 
Hoover was awarded $5000 and a the tiny port has doubled its popu- 
special George Wash'ngton honor lation of 850 and soon is expected 
medal by Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, '° reach 2,000, 
presideint of the Independent, Non-. x ek * 
Sectarian- Foundation in Washing- By any comparison it still is 
ton -birthday ceremonies at the tiny. But Israel is making big 
group’s national headquarters in Plans and pinning high hopes on 
Valley Forge. . Eilat’s future. Israelis envision it 
co * * as a great shipping and commer- 
; cial gateway to east Africa and 
The FBI chief wes- singled out ,.i9 They see it also @s major berthing space for three veda 
lat the same time up to 10,000 tons 
lin size and dockside equipment 
for the mechanical loading -and 
idiseharge of bulk cargo such as 
‘grain, phosphates and potash. 
The closing of the Suez Canal 
and the simulatenous opening to 
Israeli shipping of the Gult of   Aqaba accentuated Eilat’s cele 
tial importance as an alternative 
to the canal and the route around 
the Cape of Good Hope as well 
as an outlet for Israel's products 
and a possible new route for the 
supply of oil to Western Europe.’ 
* * * 
The new Negev pipeline which   
  
TAMA. ....- WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: fach word is reloted to 
scramble os few as possible to guess my 
appears under arrow, reading downward. agey Bitar 
    
  
    
    
  for his “devotion beyond duty” to terminal of a. projected overland 
the cause of humar liberty; his|oute across Israel that would be 
“resolute leadership” against Com-'4+ Jeast a partial alternative to 
miunism, and his qualities of char-/ 4. Suez Canal. 
ecter and courage—an example to pijat jies at the head of the} 
the youth of America, ‘Gulf of Aqaba on the southern- 
The Foundation annually hon- most Up of Israel. It is Israel's 
ers Americans in al; walks of lonly access to the deepwater gulf 
life for - outstandin;: efforts in = flows into the Red Sea 100 
im public understanding | miles to the south, Israel owns 
ot constitutional rights and free- jonly a six-mile stretch of shore- 
doms tnherent in the American line around Eilat. Along the rest 
way of life. jof the shoreline are Jordan and 
Saudj Arabia on the east and 
Special Washington honor medals| Egypt on the west. 
went to Disneyland, Inc, Ana-| For Israelis, Eilat's future de- 
heim, Calif., for the creation of nena, on free navigation of the 
“Liberty Street: General Federa- 'Gulf ef Aqaba for their ships and 
tion of worntn’ s Clubs, Washing-| the vessela of other nations. 
ton, .D. C., for a community) For that reason, the Israelis are 
achievement contest and Warner desperately determined to keep 
Brothers Pictures; Inc.. for ‘open their newly won “Gateway 
movie, ‘Down Liberty Road.” ito the East” with its potentially 
* * * lrich trade’ with east Africa end = 
Main editorial prize of $1000 and | Asia. 
an honor medal went to Tom Hor-| And for the same reason Israel, 
ner of the Akron (Ohio) Beacon| for the time being at least, is de- 
Journal for an Independence Day’! fying the United Nations -by refus       
  
  
  
    
  owe 
Nw 
oO 
OM 
&® 
hUhehlUWh 
  a = c& 
» o o     
          
PUJIM Y ~- 
—SOSanNeeLYn> 
1 we 
° = 
o 
  sHop, shAmpoo, 
klippie*, swifls, slides, cuRls, wavE, 
Style, rinSe, tapEr, coloR. 
* Klippie i in-clip used in bea ‘ A sears bp tien te sie i8 @ pin-clip vi in uly $ onswer: 
  Israel Draws Up Big ans for Eilat starts at Eilat and runs to Pits ae when shipped through 
Eilat. Transshipment of such bul- ~ 
ky cargoes through the Mediter- ~ sheba in central Israel is nearing 
completion. This is an eight-inch 
pipeline intended to carry oil for 
Israel's own needs, It will carry 
$00,000 tons ‘annually, or about 
half Israel’s annual 
Eilat to Haifa or another outlet 
on Israel's Mediterranean coast is 
shaping up as an alternative to 
Suez as a means of supplying 
some Mideast oil to Western Eu- 
rope. 
This project already is in the 
blueprint stage and negotiations 
are-whder way for French financ- 
ing. It is planned: as a 32-inch 
pipeline capable of carrying 20 to 
25 million tons of oil annually and 
is expected to take two years to 
build. 
‘ Israeli shipping agents now are 
offering to carry shipments from 
Europe to East Africa ports at 
Cape of Good Hope route, and in 
about half the three or four weeks 
required atound thé Cape. On this 
route, E m shipments are 
offloaded at Haifa, transhipped 
across Israel by rail and truck 
and joaded onto freighters at Ei- 
lat, 
: * * ® 
Israeli industrialists hope to sell 
potash from the Dead Sea, phos- 
phates from the central Negev, 
as well as clay, copper and other 
products to Japan and other Asian 
      
nations. Such sales would be only A proposed larger sipaline trom| 
savings of 30 per cent under the kK 
    of : ; : r ; 4 pa cue Es : yee 
i f A * { ia, afi 7 ‘ iv ves al des p icce BPs 
a ‘ 4 i oes igs. ay : ‘ f | pd 3 a } He a s . 
<2 | = ‘ €¢ @e we -_ : | 4 
= } he : ’ : . j 
7 HE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1957 7 ' 
ranean and around the€ape of © 
Good Hope would be too. expen-|” 
sive. 
        
are being built near the shore. 
Harbor installations are being im- 
proved, Bulldozers are 
new roads and improving old   
  Whatever the outcome of the'— 
political dispute over the Gulf of” Aqaba, little Eilat is for the pres- |” 
ent at least a boom town, Ware- = 
houses and huge oil storage tanks' 
carving © Shorthand Written with a be’s 8 
Your Shortcut to a 
Better Job—More Pay! 
SHORTER—EASIER / EVENING SCHOOL 
New Class Being Organized Next Week 
The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 for Information or Visit Class : 
Phone FE 2-3551 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac 
ones, | oes 
    
        
      
     dagen, 4% 
v Gly 
vor! Now you can 
time 
SO easy to fix -   Miller's Minute Meal. So good for your dog - 
saves your time, too 
fat... minerals . 
. and baked for delicious fla- 
your dog as pro- 
fessionally as any breeder, and it-takes 
a few seconds each day. Next 
you buy food, buy 
            y “Mitt. Co / a . 
        
                    
  just measure and, mm; in And Try 
NEW 
Miller's 
       
    
      
    
        
      mond W...Be' { the ing to withdraw from the southern 
ee arr (Fig.) News won! tip of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula| 
@ similar award for cartoonists. which Commands the narrow| 
The sipcessay piide wags won by| Strait between the Red Sea and 
Margaret McCall, Portland, Ore. the Gulf of Aquaba. 
  
up a naval command at Eilat soon 
alter the November Sinai .cam- 
paign, She sent tw@ navy frigates 
from Haifa on the Mediterranean Marriage License 
Applications take up their station at Eilat and ‘Joe Pr Imiay Ctiy 
Anns M. Babrois Oxford lat the same time’ sent overland 
wiltam ‘Bamiton, 791 oat Sects wees |by truck- several terpeda boats 
Carciya & #parshal "Y and landing craft Which now are 
rset tee,., | in Eilat harbor, 7 Georgé R. Glass, Royal Oak 
Jocelyn A. Watt, Birmingham 
William E, Stevenson. 218 Riviera 
_ Diane P. Beghie. 258 Orchard Lake 
Strong, 107 Grnmeed 
Sere Scone ter, Detroit       
| Last wei the Interior Ministry 
established the port of Eilat and 
Eilat airfield as official frontier 
posts for entry e exit from Is- 
rael. In recent eight mer 
jchant vessels have docked at Ei- > i . Walled Lake 
wr de . 1036 Nash lat, which before November was 
| Terry . Romeo jalmost completely idle. 
> Wanda A. Ake Orion | The present port facility con- 
ofena Vou aie Kessler ‘sists of one conctete jetty, built 
several years ago; capable of To protect its acéess, Israel set, 
‘around the Cape of Good Hope to) b 
  
  
      
‘DOES THE WORK 
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$34.50 Suburban Coats . 
$ 8.95 Lamb’s Wool Sweaters $ 6.00 
100% Cashmere 
SWEATERS sg * 2 & e * 
Now 
    
         
   
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(Across from Strand Theater) 
        at, OPEN STOCK | { Traditional-Design — Pumice Mahogany 
Bedroom   and 
    
    
   
   
. Extensible steel 
slides on tables Dining Room < ae 
“We Guarentee Every Item Listed Below 
_-at Cost or Below Cost. Some Items Sold As Is. proof. . Chest as shown 
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High-gloss DuPont 
“Dulux" finish 
    3-Pc. Bedioom A lovely design, that combines the lightness of modern 
and the rich detail of traditional design. 
louvered and panelled drawer fronts—the gracefully 
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Pittsburgh plate glass 
mirror     
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modern. consist. of D. dresser, chest & bed. “   Be bed by night, with bedding compart. 
REG. $79.50 WARDROBE CLOSET, 
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REG. $189.00 
_. 38"   
a 
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TABLE $89 
4. JUST: ‘OFF SAGINAW ] g /6-Pc. Dining Room$' Perfect Siuehonie for the bedroom group shown above. 
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     ‘TIL 9 P. M. - CHINA $139 
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      7     
        
‘ 
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     a 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee 
Ft 
ne 7 pe en oe Sy Os Soe ee NE oe ee 
af: re tess ‘ " fee 
= icatt as THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1957 ee i 
  
  
      
f ! Q: “Will you please name some 
TO CARE FOR HAIR om ongtieag. heer sage creed 5 | are bri si 
PROFESSIONALLY = fjana crack all of the time? 1 know it must be some lack of 
Enroll Now /mineral or vitamin but I d@ not 
Dutiig |know which or the foods which 
National Beauty Salon Week contain them. 
A. You may neéd more cal- 
Phone FE 4-1854 
Call Miss Wilson Today 
PONTIAC Sometimes it helps to leave nail 
  BEAUTY COLLEGE = polish off for a few weeks. 
for Information - . | * * * 
aren | @Q. “I am writing about my 
1% oa ® skin, It always has been very 
Behind Kresge’s. 2nd Floor oily, 1 am oyer 35 and since last spring I have been having   
‘eeeseesseoesooeseeees ca an : 
i some pimples, A doctor told me 
that they probably come from 
my scalp. Now I have cleared 
that up but still have some. 
What do you think about this?” eccece? HONEYMOON : 
in BERMUDA 
Per 
Couple 
8 Days—7 Nighis = Accommodations in the .. 
Finest Hotel 
FEATURING: ‘df Deluxe O.c.e aa view— 
double room with private 
ment nightly 
@ Private beach and beach 
club 
dé Rum Swizzle Party 
d Free use of English bi- 
cycles 
UF A : camelets Claupeqne 
d ree including alt tips. 
Any Day Departure 
ELKIN'S TRAVEL SERVICE 296 N. Hunter Blvd. 
B MI 6-2170 
Seeeeccesesesccecoees: 
SOOSHSOSSOHOSSHSOOSOSSSSSE wctoneresisled:exbses ; bc cases . 
      
  Now. You Can Say 
“CHARGE IT” at 
BURTON’S or © 
Use Our Convenient 
Long Term 
Budget Plan 
Take 13 Weeks to Pay 
BURTON’S Here’s a good exercise 
for the waist. From this 
| position rotate the trunk, 
making a complete circle   as in my 20's I only weighed 98- 
.|39 inches. 
'ith- look fat, 
) | Drive gave us this recipe at a longer to clear up. If it doesn't 
soon, do go see a dermatologist. 
In the meantime do not touch) im your 20's. 
the pimples. 
x * * 
Q. “I followéd your diets very) Mf 
closely. I did weigh 155 anes 
but now weigh 135 pounds. a 
think I must have a small ee, 
112 pounds. My measurements * * 
are bust 34, waist 29, and hips 
My stomach muscles: 
are very poor. Is it possible to 
lose more weight without losing) or something. I am 21 
in my face? I will look gaunt. ‘all 
Also can I get a flat tummy) pounds. 
again?” —ts waist 32, Q 
much 
“I am short waisted and so still} ure, All of 
that 
that 
aT Hd : 
; 
Hl g* 
ee i aed 
| <* 
question box because I read your 
column every day.” 
A. Glad you enjoy my column. 
weight unless you have a = E 
    
Cereal Adds 
Crispness 
to Cookies 
Mrs. Lewis Uses 
Crushed Cornflakes 
to Coat Dough 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
For many months we have had 
this cookie recipe in our files. 
We know when and where we got 
it; we've never been able to con- 
tact the cook since to find out 
more, about her. But we're pub- 
the recipe because we 
know you'll like to try it. 
Mrs, Arthur Lewis of Silverside 
  meeting of the Mothers' Club at 
  has at least one boy and that she 
ibelongs to one organization.   the Boys Club, So we know she 
CHERRY WINKS 
By Mrs, Arthur Lewis 
2% cups sifted flour 
} teaspoon baking powder | 
* teaspgon soda : 
Pg teaspoon salt | 
*% cup shortening   H pad sugar 
. | 
1 iespoons, mit 1 cup chopped | a skirt pair to herald the spring 
“cu araschino cherries omg Drawstring blouse ig so 
ate cups cornflakes new and has a choice of sleeves. 
  milk and vanilla, Add dry ‘ingre- 
idients and mix well. Add nuts,|!°* Yards of 35-inch; skirt, 2 yards 
\dates and cherries, jot   Combine shortening and sugar cream well. Blend in re \etuded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 
18, 20. Size 12, blouse, no sleeve, 
39-inch. 
Shape into balls, using a level For this pattern, send $5e in 
bi ot ht Soe ee, Ge ee tablespoon dough for enol de desired and the pattern number) cookie. Crush cornflakes and 
each ball in the cereal. Place on|° Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, | 
a greased baking sheet and top 572 W W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, 
each cookie with. % maraschino! 
    
  
    
  
    
  
    Welcomed by Guild 
  Here’s a stunning blouse and Girls of the church. 
Sift dry ingredients together. | No. 8477 with Patt-O-Rama in- dies Auxiliary of Metropolitan Gb Elizabeth, Todd Visit Hollywood 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Producer 
Mike Todd and / screen beauty 
Elizabeth Taylor have returned to 
Hollywood for their first appear- 
ance in the filyn capital since be- 
coming man and wife. 
who was released from a New 
  
Two New Members 
Mrs. Wells Hogan and Mrs. Her- 
ng . 
Guild of St. Paul Lutheran Church 
held in F Hall, 
Mrs. Jack McDaniel will serve 
as chairman of the nursery for 
children under 3 years of age. She 
|will be assisted by the Camp Fire    'Auxiliary Gathers 
| A change in the bylaws of La- You certainly are not overweight. / 
You are just a few pounds under-/ 
Todd reported that Miss Taylor, the   
t/ Irks Girl to Have! 
mebody Peering) 
Over Shoulder | 
       
  You Always Pay Less at L & § 
FURNITURE SALES Formica top, foam rub- A" BQ 
ber seats, Reg. $99.50, 
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1 Mile East of Auburn Heights 
9 to 6 Mon. Thiw Sat.—Fri. ‘til 9 PHONE FE 5-9241 
    
    
    ACCORDION LESSONS 
BEGINNERS’ BAND ~ ADVANCED BAND 
ADULT BAND 
ACCORDION FURNISHED DURING TRIAL PERIOD 
GALLAGHER MUSIC 18 E, Huron Pontiac 
        
      
“Dear Mrs. Post: I -am*“ going) 
to be married soon and would 
like to know if it is up to my 
family to provide the rice that is 
      Spirit Six was read at the recent 
meeting by Mrs. Ralph Dean, The | 
‘group met at American Legion | 
  | rice or confetti with them to throw! 
at you. | 
  
  
Home and accepted Lynda D.) 
Schroeder as a new member. 
‘St. Theresa Guild 
  Dent alas Gb deer tee il. Chooses Officers 
  ore iN evveeteance FREE 
MERLE NORMAN | COSMETIC STUDIO } 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010        
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
              
     
           
              
      —— ioe ramen 
  
  
2-HOUR FREE PARKING 
. Have Your Ticket Validated 
When You Make a Purchase 
at Jacobson’s: . 
      
     
     
           
         
      
     
          cherry. em Mecuating idly g ne Mrs. Huatosky 7 APPAREL for’ WOMEN, Nerd axl oak a bert Bake at 375 degrees for 10-12/Basic Fashion. the Spring ing president of St. Theresa | 95 N. Saginaw St. up, TUN leninutos, Makes about & dozen |TO’ 420s tor all sives: special | 2ulld of St. Benedict Chureh, Othe in every direction. cookies, re — be er officers are Mrs, Francis Doll, | atures; gift pattern printed in-| ico president; Mrs. Theodore 
——e ee es side the book—25 cents. Compe, secretary, and Mrs. Peter meee aeil ) 
ri Leonard, treasurer. ; ee cencalees ete ee Call FE 3.9162 Don't just. dream about them. Have thgint Keen removed from a kissinglat’ the Willigina drive home af||  BLUS.STAR DRIVE-IN . gate at Whitstable, England. Mrs. Wiliam Letpan. ot Gptgte Rte, 
Pod i Se : t = ee 
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7 e i on _ Cr TOT I aan ta tee ‘ ; . . 9 a Cian Mere | 9:30 9.m. Until 5:30 p.m. ste in hi h | 
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       V/ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1957   
      
          Your Choice of: Every piece expertly crafted of SOLID MAPLE ‘Your Choice of 
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Thousands of these mattresses were sold at the national $69.50 price... . 
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   ENTERED IN HOBBY SHOW 
Pushaw, president of Inter-Lakes branch of the 
Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn., 
shown with her entry for Tuesday's hobby show 
at Stonecrest in Walled Lake. The show will be 
held from noon until 3 p. m. The public is wel- 
come and no admission will ‘be 
Pushaw’s dazzling display of polished stones and   — Mrs. Warren 
is 
of the credit fo 
band. Included 
charged. Mrs. 
and faceted.   
  
{ } 
oe - 
handmade jewelry is one of many hobby show 
entries. While the display represents many hours 
of work and fun for Mrs. Pushaw, she gives most 
r the finished products to her hus- 
in the above exhibit are gold and 
silver rings, sterling ear rings and necklaces, 
bracelets and two kinds of stones; cabochon-cut {center site. erty is east of the Rochester ele- 
vator. He also pointed out the mul- 
tiple family use in a designated 
area here and the proposed civic 
x * * 
_A communication from Village 
Clerk Easterle, which stated that 
the petition submitted by Maurice 
Watson for the rezoning of both 
sides of West Fifth street between 
Pine and Oak streets requesting 
that it be changed to commercial 
zoning, was read, This area is 
now zoned as a multiple family Romande or xemning slong: Wost 
Fifth street. 
* * * 
mn & Nene Dee oye 
residential development. 
Shh im See witha ee ar ik 
provides tor muificient comengesinl oe 
centrated group oe i: il 
  
| Don Reis Takes Award   
The Huron Valley Lions Club 
tirst award to Donald Reis, Mil- 
ford High Schoo] Senior, 
The award, which ig a $125 schol- 
archip to the Dale Carnegie 
Course, in leadership, effective 
speaking and human relations, was   
  
ASC Chairman 
States Deadline " Reminds Farmers in Soil 
Bank Program, ‘First 
Come, First Served’   
Rock ‘n’ Roll 
Dance Feb. 23 Orion DeMolay Sets 
Public Event to Raise 
Michigan Fund 
LAKE, ORION — DeMdlay mem- 
- bers of Lake Orion are sponsoring 
a “Rotk and Roll Jubilee’ Satur- 
day from 8 to 12 midnight at Al 
Hanoute’s Showroom. 
The dance which is open to the 
public features Bill] Betts orches- 
tra from Royal Oak, who present 
a floor show. at intermission time. 
Refreshments will be available. 
Chairman -is Cari Baber, who 
with a large committee, is ar- 
ranging ali the details, 
All DeMolay chapters in Miehi- resume at Royal Oak Dondero 
today following a gan are raising money to help 
entertain the Supreme Council of 
the Order of DeMolay who will be’ 
the guests of Michigan in Detroit | 
this year, Proceeds of this dance 
will be added to the Michigan 
fund. 
To Get Traffic Signs- 
in Clarkston Gardens 
CLARKSTON — Traffic control) . 
signs for the subdivision of Clark- 
ston Gardens will be installed by 
spring, it was decided at the groups 
recent board of directors meeting. 
Next general meeting for member- 
ship will be held in the Clarkston, 
High School.on March 20. Resi- 
dents of the North Star Subdivision 
are invited to attend. 
County Calendar New Hudson 
Pda —— of New Hudson are 
@ card party and bake sale 
a fe thet Hl on dey evening at 8 
. The public is invited.   
  MARLETTE — Annual Builders 
show of the Marlette Lumber and 
Concrete Products firm here -will 
be held in its display room on 
South Main street today and Satur- 
iday. At least 22’ exhibitors, with 
representatives on the floor, will 
te on hand with the latest develop- 
ments in the trade. 
will be served throughout the 
show. 
Barns and other farm buildings 
will receive emphasis, The San- 
lilac County Agricultural Agent's 
office will be present with a dis-       
Bomb Threat Sends 
2,000 From School ROYAL OAK (P—Classes were 
High School 
jbomb scare that caused evacua- 
ition of the building by the school’s’. ej 
2,000 pupils yesterday. 
Principal Walter K, Walborn 
received an anonymous tele- 
phone call at 1 p.m, telling him 
a bomly was hidden in the build- 
ing and timed to go off in two 
hours, A search failed to dis- 
close any explosive. 
Evacuation was decided upon as 
a- precaution, although police be- 
lieved the warning call a hoax. 
from the’ start.   
= 
Open oles Planned 
for William Herr Srs. 
ALMONT—Mr. and Mrs. William 
Herr Sr. will observe their 50th 
wedding ‘anniversary on Sunday, 
Feb. 24, with an oper: house for 
family and friends, from 2 to 6 
p.m. at the home of their son and 
wife, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Herr, 
at 8853 Hollow Corners Road, Al- 
monit. aiiow   Refreshments | ° Builders Show Under Way 
play and Detroit Edison will ex- 
hibit its model electrified farm. 
design and remoc-ling. 
  
‘Correct Vote Totals 
NOVI TOWNSHIP — Tabulations) 
on primary votes for trustees here 
‘are correctly listed -as follows: 
Frank I. Clark 394, Stanley Balon 
352, Glenn C. Salow Jr. 320, Gordon 
E, Promo 297, Harold W. Miller 
293, Frank L. Davis 146 and Jack 
I. Tomaslis 84,   
  Le 3   CONNIE CUMMINGS 
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Cummings 
of Ormond road, Davisburg an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Connie Elizabeth, to Pvt. 
George L. Fagan.. He is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fagan of 
Railroad street, Holly. A May wed- 
ding is planned. .   Marvin Deluc, of Lapeer, will be 
evailable for consutation on house) Agreements signed under the 
Soil Bank's 1957 Acreage Reserve 
program for corn will be entered 
into on a “first-come, first served” 
basis, William Porritt, Chairman 
of the county Agricultural Stabili- 
zation and Conservation Commit- 
‘tee reminded farmers today. 
Allocations of funds for pay- 
iments under commodity Acreage 
‘Reserve programs for Oakland are 
as follows: Corn—66,471.00. Acre- 
age Reserve payments will be in 
the form of negotiable certificates, 
\tedeemable in cash. 
Producers on farms which 
have corn acreage allotments 
are eligible to take part in the 
cam can Gecbage Baaeres’ gee 
gram unless the allotment is a 
“new farm” allotment for. 1957. 
Chairman Porritt explained that,     The maximum, for corn, 
acreage allotment. 
x * * 
mum in the program, he would 
indicate this on the original agree- 
ment. The additional acreage will 
be accepted and a new agreement 
‘|signed if the necessary funds are 
made available through realloca- 
tion after the programm sign-up 
has closed. 
Deadline for signing a corn 
Acreage Reserve agreement under 
the 1957 program is March 8, the 
chairman stated. 
  
Local Breeders to Meet 
in Goodison Township 
The Oakland-Orion Chapter, Ar- 
tificial Breeders Assn., will elect 
afficers this evening at Good- 
ison Township Hall. 
A program, including a film, will 
be provided by the Oahland Coun- 
ity Extension Service.     
Government Gives Mrs. Eberle Special Training   
_ Milford Woman Passes 20,000 Hours at Post By REBA HEINTZELMAN | 
MILFORD — “Melvina Eberle 
_is one of the most outstanding 
citizens in the State of Michigan, 
for her’ untiring contributions to 
the Ground Observers Corps.” 
This is the considered opinion 
ot Major. Robert L. Faulhaber, 
Commander of the Grand Rap- 
ids Filter Center. 
Mrs, George (Melvina) Eberie, 
of Milford, has more than 20,000 
full hours to her credit ae 
with the GOO during the last 
four years, — 
Truly @ dedicated woman, Mel- 
vina set up the very first * 
the-clock’ posts in Milford it 
was one of the first in the United 
States operating on @ 24-hour 
basis accordifg to records at the 
Grand Rapids Filter Center. 
Reports show that no less than 
530 per cent of all of the volun- 
teers in Oakland County were re- 
. Melvina was directly fnstru-— 
-mental in the establishing of 
at South 
other new 
cated at 
When she Undertook the Hob of cruited by this remarkable wom- | ’ recruiting voltae for the Mil-|as to the sind for a Civil Defense 
ford post, people were skeptical organization in the area. Volun- 
- interest at the beginning, Melvina ‘teers were few, and often she and 
her husband would stand 12 or 14 
chour watches. 
Despite the discouraging lack of 
kept up a relentless campaign 
for volunteers and within 30 days 
the Milford post was in full swing. 
Melvina has traveled more than 
14,500 miles at her own expense, 
establishing posts and she aver- 
ages three speaking engagements a 
_ week ‘for the GOC, 
At the present time, government 
: Officials feel that Mrs, Eberle is| Nee teaportant to the Civ Air De- 
fense program, that she is being 
sent to various parts of the coun- 
try for additional training. 
Holly Women OK 
Governing Rules 
HOLLY~-The Women’s Commit- 
tee of the Oakland County Farm 
Bureau voted to approve the rules 
governing: its committee as indi- 
cated by the County Farm Bureau 
board at its recent meeting. They   
month. The Highland group will 
be hostess in March.   
Avondale Young People 
Elect New Offiters 
AVONDALE — Mary Guinn has 
been elected president of the 
Young Peoples’ ‘Society of Avon-   
  § 4 
‘lOak Pork Official Dies: 
‘| died unexpectedly Thursday. He _ DETROIT  — Leo G. Hill, 
fl, treasurer of Osk Park, 
was a native of I/Anse and had dale Baptist Church. Judy Crabb 
6:45 every Sunday at ‘the Church. 
Young people of the community 
    MELVINA EBERLE / attended a vecretorial school in 
are, invited. at at the time farmers file applica-| 
tion to participate in the program, 
they may put up to the maximum 
acreage in the Acreage Reserve. 
is 20 
acres. In no case, however, may 
_|this maximum exceed thé farm 
Should a farmer wish to enter 
an acreage larger than the maxi- 
president; Linda Landis,|S¥tvived by one son, Patrick C 
then 9 rom Elaine nor of Rochester; one daughter, Mrs 
ter, publicity and Jim Watson,|=™ily Dart, with whom he made 
song leader his home; four sisters, Mrs, Agnes 
o " “<pmeing ag or: Mrs. “oe 
Bertram falnut ‘Lake, eresa 
The gtoup | from 5:45 thot Royal Onl and Sutec Aun   ANN HADDRILL 
Mr, and Mrs. James Haddrill of 
Lake Orion announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Ann Jo- 
sephine, to William B, Tallman. 
He ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- 
bert W. Tallman of Lake Orion 
also. A July wedding is planned 
by the couple, 
Plan Open:House 
for Avon Leaders 
AVON TOWNSHIP — Approxi- 
mately 50 Rochester and Avon 
Township civic and business lead- 
ers will attend an informal open 
house Saturday morning to hear a 
progress report or the develop- 
ment of seven Keatin, subdivisiotis 
in the northwest. section of the 
township,   
      Huron Valley Lions Give 
Ist Scholarship for ‘57 
arship|tion meeting of the course at Ber- 
lage of Marlette was authorized 
by the Village Council at a special 
Scene of the gathering will be| Were 
  the Howard T. Keating office at 
the corner of Adamr and West 
Walton Bivd., starting at 10 a.m. 
and lasting until noon. Those at- 
tending will include members of 
the Rochester Village Council, 
Avon - Rochester Area Planning 
Commission, Avon Township. made during the first demonstra- 
tha Baker Elementary School 
Rels,.who is the son of Mr. 
Dr, Campbell said that the 
Lions Club plans to make similar 
awards each year to deserving 
youths in the Huron Valley School 
system. 
Marlette Council 
Approves Plan Blueprint for Future to 
Cost Village $9,000; 
Would Prevent Error.   
MARLETTE—A complete mas- 
ter plan for water, sanitary sew- 
ers, and storm sewers for the Vil- 
meeting recently and confirmed at 
the regular meeting this week. 
The master plan, to cost $9,000, 
would be the blueprint for future 
work which might take years in 
‘completing. However, it would, if 
adhered to, prevent possible waist- 
ed effort, To be included is an ele- 
vated water storage tank. 
No action to increase the insur- 
ance at this time was taken, The 
possibilities of improving the build- ] Major Steps 
Taken at Romeo Authorize |; 
Last Payment on Old/# 
New ‘Plans-—oxtord Educators 
High; OK 
marked at last night's meeting of 
the Romeo Board of Education. 
The first was authorization of the 
meeting is planned March 7 when 
educators and architects will con- 
sider specific school needs prior to 
completion of the working draw- 
‘The building budget will be 
studied before the next meeting 
school officials saic. To deter- 
mine what facilities and equipment 
to include in the specifications be- 
fore they are let out for bids. 
Area Students 
on Dean's List 
at Bob Jones U. 
The Bob Jones University Dean's 
jlist for the first semester of the 
1956-57 school year, includes the 
names of forty students from Mich- 
igan, The official list is composed   
Chandler of Royal Oak, freshman; 
  ing’s appearance and functions 
discussed 
Bert Robinson wasgpamed Ae sistant County Chai for Mich- 
igan Week at the request of the 
County Chairman, — of those students who maintained 
an “A” or “B” ee during 
this ne 
* * 
Students ea the Oakland 
County area are, Wilma Marie 
Beverly June Crawford of Royal Home Is Poudd- 
tor Fire Victims 
Near Romeo bikii, i i 
i Pi 
a suitable home for their family. 
Hard-Time Party: 
Planned at Orion 
LAKE ORION—The Orion Chap- 
ter No. 40 OES is sponsoring a 
hard time party for members and 
their friends on Saturday at 8 p.m. 
in the Masonic Temple with the 
entrance fee varying according to 
the waistline—or fifty cents, plus 
one cent for each inch of waist- line. ‘ 
Everyone attending the fun 
night must wear an old outfit or 
pay a fine, 
Refreshments will be served.   
  
      UTICA — Betty Marie Campbell 
      * _* 
orem. fess errs "2 yy Jay is the son of Ervin M. Campbell of Summers 
Dr. and 
of Bir- 
aiguen. (6) ir does not lend test fa eee 
  Betty Campbell Engaged 
    
  Poard, Avon Zoning Board, Roch- 
‘tives and business leaders from 
Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Clubs 
end the Chamber of Commerce. 
Flint Chaplain Talks 
af St. John Church 
ROCHESTER—The Rev. Adolph 
Klein, Institutional Chaplain of the| 
Greater Flint area, was guest 
pastor at St. John’s Lutheran 
Church this week, taking 
Rev. Walter Gerken   
5 
the new members since July will 
be held in fellowship hall.’ - 
  
Ask Governor, 
Press to Romeo 
Farm Sunday” 
ROMEO—Dairymer a public 
Colby Dale Farms here, The pur 
pose of this gathering is to rie 
honor to Langmeadcw Cameo, who 
will finish on that day the highest 
record in milk and fat ever made 
by a Guernsey cow. i 
Owner of the Colby Dale 
Farms, located on McKay road, 
is Howard H. Colby. ester School Board, bank execu-) Hund-Shagena Rite Read in St. Joseph | : 
— Shirley oF ep The 9:30 a.m, ceremony secured by a Iily-of-the-valicy 
  |cticils will meet Sunday. at the|- | 
MRS. ROEBRT F, HUND   
  
Gov. G. Mennen Williams is ex- pected to join the group. 
County Deaths Robert J. Hayes 
UNION LAKE—Service for Rob- 
ert J. Hayes, 69 of 7059 Locklin,   
           ATTENTION: 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 
TAXPAYERS 
Feb. 28 is the last day to pay 
1956 taxes without penalty 
and interest. | AUTUMN —Brush cutting 
IBOLENS * * 
sa Ses Doris of Tyre and 
.|maid. Ferris Hund, brother of the She carried a white 
orchid on a prayer book. 
Audrey Krumenacker of Oxford 
attended her cousin as matron of 
honor, with June P, Lapp of Clark- 
ston, sister of the bride, as brides- 
groom, assisted as best man and 
lot the bride served as usher. 
A reception for 50 persons was 
held at the home of the bride fol- 
lowing the ceremony : 
: * * * 
The couple is living on the cam- 
pus at Eastern Michigan College, 
Ypsilanti where Robert is a stu- 
dent.     
  summee —Cotivoting © Gress cutting 
Mowing hay © Fertilizing 
WINTER —Snow remove! 
Wood cutting 
Felling trees @ Grinding leaves 
SPRING —Piowing © Horrowing 
fot © Spray painting Make Your 
\Garden Tra 
| way the year ‘round   
ctor pay its 
   
  c Garden Tractors hove 11) 
quethgen hoa eth see ope thick 
puny hos Versa-Motic Drive, which 
    e | ee you continvous smooth speeds et 
I will be at the Township Of- ee rt dies ta ‘- 
fice, 2060 Opdyke Rd. from 9 Your BEST Buy AT 
a.m) to § P.M. Saturday, Feb. 
23rd for the accommodation of 
those who cannot get in dur- KIN 
ing the week. 
GOLDIE 3. MAILAHN, Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd. - FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 
Your Pontiac Township “ wb Authorized Dealer — Farmall Tractors — Belen Garden Tractors 
» Treasurer 24] Pom Implements — Kasco Feqds — Scott Lawn Products 
—— . 
i 
              
          
      
  a 
= 
    ha 
    
     
   
      | 
  LLL EE A A AE AE AE EAA A A AE A A A: i Ae ll a él il: a ik Sak at a A eae a 
\ a 
  eR A age A 8s AeA SA th ig pt Al Ra ee: i lag ga 
f a 
Ce ee eT 
whose 5-0 mark was the best against the Tigers in 1956. 
When this failed the only place to look was Kansas 
City and Ditmar was the Athletics’ most, effective 
__ pitcher and Shantz the best reliefer against Detroit,    
  
a 
* = 
J 
& 
Et 
* 
3 
z 
& 
bad 
. anguished words — rival teams. 
. * 
» Everyone figures the key men in the trade were Art 
. Ditmar and Bobby Shantz who went to New York with 
ee Le 2 
‘A’s, Ditmar having pitched in 44 games for a 12-22 
‘record and Shantz seeing action in 45 games for a 
$27 record with the 8th 
eee 
: Two of the most pass eien men in the league, Chuck ih 
Ld 
_SAME AS LAST YEAR 
~ he said New York gave nothing in return for Ditmar.   
From the 
   BY BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press    
      Every time the Yankees make a deal, American 
League brass throw up their arms as if to say, “that 
does it, the pennant race is all over.” 
This week’s 13-player trade between the Yanks and 
Kansas City was no different. It brought about a few 
  * 
-four others for pitchers Rip Coleman, Mickey McDer-| 
~mott and Tom Morgan plus four others. 
The three hurlers Kansas City got, had a combined 
record of 11-18 last year and took part in total effort 
in 93. games for the Yankees. 
Ditmar and Shantz were the two-workhorses for the mend At 
Link Referee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, wilNU ARY s: 22, 1937 
    
       
    
     . AP Wirephote 
NEW JOB — Ray Boone, ex- 
third baseman on the Tiger 
squad made his debut in Tiger- 
town workouts yesterday at the 
initial 
Jack Tighe may keep him. corner where manager 
  
i amrad team. 
* 
aay and Hank Greenberg, were first to put a 
-“sneaky deal” label on the trade. 
Comiskey was quoted as saying, “The Yanks 
‘wouldn't make a trade with us, so they go out and 
get Kansas City’s top pitcher and give away nothing.” 
Greenberg described the trade as a “deal between 
ithe Yankees and its farm club.” 
Last year, just about this time, the same things were 
said when the Yanks obtained McDermott from Wash- 
ington. He was a 10-10 pitcher with the 8th place 
Senators in 1955. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Is a new gambling scandal 
brewing in collége basketball? 
The Des Moines (lowa) Regis- 
ter said last night that a referee 
was suspected of helping put over 
betting coups. 
* * * 
The official was not named. 
Neither were the games he 
worked, but the story vividly re- 
called the gambling 
that rocked the sport in 1951 and 
earlier in 1945. revelations 
Then..players on 
  
Actually, McDermott did nothing to help the Yanks 
to the 1956 pennant. Comiskey admitted this when - Sunday's Fox Hunt 
    Yet at the time of the McDermott trade, ‘Comiskey 
waved his arms to shout the same thing he is saying 
now about the Yankees getting stronger. 
TIGERS COULD HAVE BEEN OBJECTIVE 
Figuring that Detroit, the only club to beat the Yanks) 
‘in more than half of the 22 games (12 to 10) last year, 
“it seems New York could have been looking for some-'     
  Casey Stengel admitted a short time ago that he 
fears Tiger pitchers more than anything this year, 
and it is also interesting to note that none of three 
hurlers given Kansas City had won a — against 
- Detroit last year. 
Yet the Yanks tried to get Baltimore’s Ray Moore, 
  We'd call it pretty good Yankee strategy. ritory where six red foxes were 
one to handle the Tigers. { taken ‘und as many more es- 
caped at the first affair. 
* 
Lew 
director for the hunt, and has in- 
vited any hunter interested to take 
part... 
Waterford, at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, 
leave in a_ single party. 
roundups- are planned before 
lunch, 
snackbar committee will serve a 
hot lunch at noon. 
Shotguns only will be permitted, 
using No. 2 or smaller shot. OCSC Final Outing Conclusion of the winter's fox 
hunting activities for OCSC is set 
for Sunday in an all-day outing ceived 
west of Ortonville. 
the 2nd hunt by the club, and! This will be 
will cover much of the same ter-, 
* * 
Wrenn is. chairman and) 
All will meet at OCSC, 
Two 
two afterwards, OCSC 
      * * * 
  
3rd Title Bout With Saxton FA 
    Or ds Favor Basilio: 
  ron in Boston. The disclosures| 
came the day before the game 
and it was immediately cancelled. 
Hazel Park in Mat a Min a ok t 
Tighe LAKELAND, Fla. @® — Manager Jack Tighe laid it on the line to 
the 40-some Tiger rookies who turned out for drills at Tigertown yes- 
terday. 
‘We're here to ‘work so we can 
  Besides the drills, rookies got 
League pennant. , 
“IT want every man in bed by 
—- to stay out later,”   rigid curfew plus a long list of do's and don't’s. 
Rains which washed out the scheduled opening of training for the 
rookies Wednesday let up long enough yesterday for afternoon drills. 
“get-tough” policy yhder which the new Detroit manager hopes to 
steer the 1957 Tigers into a challenging position for the American 
Tighe said. § 
inute 
  x & & 
Sets 
win,” Tighe told the group. “To be! 
a winner you have to be ready to win.’ 
Tighe’s formula for getting ready to win is lots of work plus a Rigid 
mission. 
    the word from Tighe on the new 
11:30 p. m. unless he has special treuble. 
  “If any player violates that Goal Ties 
curfew, he eliher wilh boon the neat tain heme or face 0 stilt thus 
—gubetenioeeoteeics .. Ice 
There will be no loitering in the clubhouse. “If you need medi- 
, eal attention ask the trainer,” Tighe told his players. “If you don't 
need it, stay out on the field where you belong.” 
Lunch will be limited to one sandwich. ‘‘We give you good break-' 
fasts and big evening meals,” Tighe declared. “At noon, I want each 
man to eat one sandwich — not one of each kind — just one, period.” 
“We know what's best for you,” he told the rookies, and what's 
best for them according to Tighe includes little smoking and no 
““There’s room on the big club for players here in this early rookie 
camp,” Tighe said in holding out hope for the youngsters, “‘but it's up 
to you to see if you can make the grade.” 
  oe e 
ender So Rules, Two Goals on 
Detroit Still Leads 
Montreal by 8 Points 
in NHL Race 
Montreal 
Canadiens to a 3-3 tie in their 
National Hockey League game 
against the Detroit Red Wings last   ee 
Cage Fix Is Suspected Imany top teams, nctably CCNY’s) 
1950 Nationa] Collegiate and NIT 
champions, were involved. 
‘While it has been generally rec- 
ognized that bettirg on. college 
games has increased the last sev- 
eral years, no players were re- 
the Register” said occurred last 
week. 
* * 
The Register said that Minnea- 
polis gamblers were suspicious of 
the unnamed official “because 
“they suspect him of assisting in 
betting coups by using his whistle 
to control the point spread—the 
}number of points by which a game 
is decided. A sudden last minute 
splurge of betting on a game last 
week wag mentioned—a splurge in 
which the @ettors are said to have 
made a killing.” 
At least two Iowa schools re- 
telephone calls recently 
j from Minneapolis, the Register 
said, asking whether the official 
was scheduled to work a game. 
Six’ Minneapolis men _ recently 
vere indicted by a federal grand 
jury in Minneapolis after an in- 
vestigation of an alleged Midwest 
gambling syndicate. 
Some 35 players from not only} 
CCNY, but Long Island University, | 
New York Universit; Manhattan, + 
Bradley, Toledo and Kentucky; 
were involved in the 1951 revela- 
tion. of fixed games. 
Back. in January, 1945, five) 
members of the Brooklyn College! 
team disclosed they had accepted 
a bribe to throw a game with Ak-|           
  
  Upset of Berkley sweep of the final four, 
sche two by pins, enabled the’ ported involved in a betting coup) 
skiing at Mt. Holly Ski Area.       40 rookies in Tigertown yesterday 
and —— He gees over the Tigertown list and 
Excellent SHing 
Promised Tonight, 
for Costume Ball | 
There is currently very good 
That was good news today for) py 
the first annual costume ball, 
|starting at 6:30 p.m. today. Inter- 
esting awards were provided for| 
winners of the combined ski and) 
costume events. - (5- 
A 1+inch base, topped by two LAYING DOWN THE LAW — Tiger manager 
Jack Tighe (left) laid fiown the law to more than 
PONTIAC (8-0 
ro Skinner   t 
schedule with his assistants, 
rector of player 
about curfews 
lin (right). (right), Don Lund (left standing) and Willis Hud- night. 
‘Lindsay's goal at 13:05 of the 
last stanza — his second of the 5 
4) 
Wings. They have 14 games left 
to Montreal's 13, a 
The Canadiens held the lead 
twice last night. The first time 
when Recket Richard beat De- 
treit goalie Glenn Hall at 8:37 
of the first period. 
Montreal went . ahead again on 
Henri Richard's goal at 12:58 of 
  Howe also collected two assists ar w ; to boost his season point total to John McHale, di- . a | 74 — a seven-point margin over personnel (center Hitchcock Po Jean Beliveau in the 
individual scoring race. Beliveau 
ifailed to get a point last night,   
— 
PHS Confident, Viking Five Hopeful STARTING LINEUPS 
soe par = 
hen 2 Titman 
Jim Reese 
Gillard 
Phil Gaines L 
Whitmer La 
Ms — c 
a Reg Larry 
Dave Pl o 
OTHER SVC GAMES 
Flint Central (2-6) at Saginaw High 
3+; cian HIM =«3-5) at 
[ornare (3-5 
Game time- 4pm \Chiefs had to hustle in 
Bay City t big Jim Skinner at forward, at 
that he expects Vikings to be as|the spot customarily occupied by 
oes oS Se Se eee. where | John Bandy, with Dick Whitmer 
finale|On the other side. Skinner has 
been been out of action for thrée weeks 
following an ankle injury. Hud 
Ray (128 points), center, Dave 
Diehm (130 points) and Larry Peet 
at guards complete Chiefs’ starters. To all of which Van Ryzin added 
Hazel Park wrestlers to squeeze inches of new powder snow pro- | Preceding the varsity contest 
about Johnny Saxton.” 
ready for 
—— 68-bout career, 
The fans, ing men are grok the —— Basilio assured all listeners that 
it won't make any difference what 
Saxton does because he will be 
. Carmen insists 
he is in the best condition of :his 
lured by the contro- 
versial decision in Chicago and time,’ said Saxton after he com-,across the ‘nation, but Cleveland 
e pleted training. “If they want to 
boo, let them. I've got to think and a 100-mile surrounding area 
will be blacked out on the TV 
screen. Ring time is 10 p.m. EST. 
The fighters will cut into the 
$60,000 radioc-TV fee and also will 
share the gate receipts with 30 
per cent going to each man. Each 
could get about $43,000 for the 
‘battle that was postponed once 
from an original Jan, 18 date when 
Basilio injured his hand. 
‘jthe smashing performance by Ba- 
_ {turn out 9,000 strong, Co-promoter 
Larry Atkins thinks the gross gate 
will be “over $100,000’ which! 
dbtege be a Cleveland high since assured newsmen silio at Syracuse, are expectéd to’ Boxing Commission, 
and a referee will score the scrap 
on the ‘five must” point system. 
The winner of a round gets five 
ipoints and the loser four, three two judges i and on down. Total points deter. a Bear streak that had reached |citions preclude skiing. 
1 G Under the rules of the Cleveland!” illiamston and Southfield took all '0-round decision over Rudy Gar- out a 27-21 upset victory at Berkley vided a good covering for the 
last night in a battle of Oakland 
County’s two leading mat teams. slopes where all six tows will be in 
operation. It was expected that 
Hazel Park stretched its win between 500-700 would take part. 
string to three straight and ended/Pall will take place even df con- 
  seven in gaining its 8th triumph| 
against three setbacks. The Vik-! 
ings also got revenge for an, Victory for Peacock 
earlier beating by BHS. 
Farmington dropped its 4th LOS ANGELES .® — Bill Pea- 
match in six tries losing 44-5 aticock, 122%, scored a unanimous 
but one match in walloping Bent- cig, 125'g, at the Olympic Auditor-| 
ley for the 2nd time, 47-5, in other ium last night. Bott are from Los 
meets involving area schools. Angeles. 
  
Shoots First Round 67 By H. GUY MOATS 
Flint Northern's basketball Vik- 
ings were hopeful today they could) 
do what no other Saginaw Valley 
Conference club has been able to 
do this “Big Year of the Wins” 
- |for, Pontiac High's championship 
Chiefs. Jayvee squads of Northern and 
Pontiac clash at 6:45 p.m. 
In other Valley games tonight, 
runnerup Saginaw will seek to 
consolidate its position against 
Flint Central, league’s doormat, 
while Arthur Hill takes on Bay 
City Central in a battle of the 
  Van Ryzin today figured to . 
      Jack Marlette’s club, . thumped 
battie by Art Van Ryzin's outfit earlier 
in the all-winning SVC season, | 
certainly has been primed and 
pointed for tonight's 
Wildanger Fieldhouse, at Flint. 
While Marlette wouldn't come 
right ot and say it, he left the 
impression his club was ready 
ey 
  1 a and television fans will 
Chicago last March 14. When he /fohow the 15-round match on NBC   mine the winner on each official's 
card, 
  
“I'm going to box _him ‘this 
Maples Quali 
25 for Finals Dominate EML Tank 
Prelim at Ferndale, 
Set 5 Records 
Completely dominating the East- 
ern Michigan League swimming 
preliminary.at Ferndale, Birming- 
ham ‘High School's team. last night 
qualified 25 for the loop finals 
—_ Thursday night at Birming- 
Jay Myers’ squad broke five 
records on the way, two each by 
Pete Sintz and Tom Bechtel, one 
Klaus Parsch. Sintz hung up 
a 24.4 for the 50-yard freestyle and 
55.6 for the   
      United Press Telephoto 
THEY WANT THE BUMS — These three boys lost no time in’ | Showing their jubilation over the purchase of Wrigley Field in Los ‘Field ‘inclided about 70 con- Angeles by the Brooklyn Dodgers. A franchise fer Los Angeles in. the  testants. majors is pentoeies by 1960 by the Dodger cae ‘Hled the $36,000 Houston Open into   
Arnold Palmer, who says his 
golf is getting better all the time,                       its second round today but knew 
that just one slip could drop him 
like a rock 
The 27-year-old ex-National am- 
ateur cham pion from Latrobe, 
Pa, took over when the favorites 
B 
Temple 80, St. J . — Hall’ mi = 67   
     S Thursday's College Basketball 
  Palmer Leads at Houston HOUSTON, Tex (AP)—Y.oung faltered yesterday to whip out al “Pontiac is still going S-under-par 67 for a one-stroke) 
fe but the margin was too nar-! 
row for him to become over-con- 
fident. 
Only two strokes separate nine 
players at the top and among 
those just one stroke away are 
ace shotmakers Jimmie Demaret, 
Doug Ford and Peter Thomson. 
The 7,200-yard Memorial Park 
_|course, longest.on the winter tour 
wasn't so tolgh as 28 of the field) 
of 158 starting the 72-hole grind 
above par. But two of the favor- 
ites, Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fia., 
and Cary Middlecoff of Dallas, 
had their troubles. Hebert, winner) 
of the Texas Open last weekend, 
took a 73 while Middlecoff, the 
plaining that he couidn’t buy a 
birdie. all day, soared to a 74. 
Thomson, the British Open 
champion from Melbourne, -Aus- 
tralia, who won the Texas Inter- 
national Jast fall and who was con- 
sidered’ a big threat here, lived, National Open champion, com-' to go all out for that upset. 
“Well, you know how it is’’ 
Marlette commented before return-. 
ing to his squad following several 
|days fighting the “shivers and 
| shakes.”   great 
| guns. It's a tough outfit, that’s 
isure and will be very hard to 
| stop with all the momentum it has 
| gained by: its unbeaten string in| 
the Valley. 
“But we're going to try to do it.”   
Test YOUR Sas a; 
4" YOU'RE THE MANAGER — 
Johnny Antonelli of the New 
York Giants was one of the Na- 
tional League's most effective 
‘pitchers in the second half of the) 
1956 season. 
The star lefthander won 11 of 
his last 14 decisions to finish the 
year with 20 victories against 13 
defeats. He had an earned run 
‘average of 2.86, third best in the 
league. 
In a game against the Mil- 
iwaukee. Braves, Antonelli was on 
ithe. mound when Giants’ —— Bill Rigney had to make a quick 
decision. 
ee! highthanded; 
| The’ Gaia are leading the 
Braves 4-3 in the last of the (L) 
    
  
Prep Cager Scores 92   
pred 
previous state mark of 36. 
  A New Edition of Wilt! 
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. w: — Pennsylvania, the home state of Wilt 
(The Stilt) Chamberlain has come up with a smaller edition of the 7-foot ee who has already outscored his well-publicized 
saeetay night, Bobby Mullery, of St. Vincent Catholic High in nearby Plymouth, scored 92 points to break The Stilt’s unofficial 
| Single game record for Pennsylvania high school’s by two points. 
Last night, just to prove it wasn't any mistake, Bobby scored 6. Monday, Mullery made 41 field goals which also — The Stilt’s 
The 6-foot senior has paced Plymouth to‘a 23-0 recon this season, ‘His 92-point performance helped bury Sacred Heart of Plains, Pa., 
  BILL RIGNEY 
seventh at Milwaukee. 
(L) is on the mound for New 
York. Danny O'Connell opens the 
inning by grounding out. Johnny 
Logan draws a base on balls and is 
forced at second on Eddie Ma- Antonelli 
thews’ grounder. Hank Aaron 
follows with a double off. the left 
field wall sending Mathews to 
third. Bobby Thompson (R) is 
the next batter with Billy Bruton _Oktstoma A&M 56, Kansas Wichite 73, Otlaomna city” 65 54 up to/ ‘expectations. Thomson had: 
a 68/and had he not missed an 
18-féot putt on the final green by, ago ‘ola 91, Omaha 69 
Wash... St. Louis $9, Hocutt “ae 4 
    Bry Tarkio e = inches would have tied Palmer for 
wi eaten in, takes A 42 c first PB lace. . ¥ 
en ie cide “a Tied for second with Thomson 
Parrence Tech. 6s / were De maret, the Texan who 
Clemeon 9. registers out of Kiamesha Lake, 
Miss. Southern 92 Wf ee ory ptueyiand SN. Y.; Buddy Weaver of Houston; Enel ne ie nt Abbey Ford, the year’s leading money 
Louisiai eC Kamen re te. - Leateteng, 6 | winner from Mahopac, N. Y., and 
an amateur, Phil Rodgers of Hous- 80! New Mexico ARM 68, as Tech 38 ton. 
ay wera Payne 101, ul a 69 
    arys, Tex, #i st Edwards 7 My golf ‘has been much better Utah 00. » the past month,’ Palmer said. “1. 
  Yo 6 a 
Ghat ate Rue. a '*  |started playing good at Phoenix.” LaVerne a¢ 
ee te > ge 128-38.-Last-night Mullery led his team to a 116-62 victory over Mary- 
‘mount of Wilkes-Barre and the Wyoming ‘Valley ‘Catholic League ‘championship. 
/ Earlier in the season, Bobby did not approach his guided missile. 
windup. His season average is 40 points a game. Chamberiain aver- 
aged 50 points an outing for 16 games when he starred at Philadel- 
phia’s Overbrook High. 
Chamberlain still holds the state's three-year high school mark 
with a 2,252 total hung up before he graduated in 1955 and went on to 
Kansas University. This edged a 2,222 record made by Tom Gola who later went on to star at LaSalle College and the Philadelphia Warriors 
before going into the service. 
In his high . career, Wilt was in the 70s twice, the 50s once, the 40s 22 times and the = A times. His low was 12.       (L) and Frank Torre (L) to follow, 
Would you: 
a. Have Antonelli subandicand- 
* ly walk Thomson? 
b. Let Antonelli pitch. to Thom- 
son? , : 
ce. Bring in a righthander te 
pitch to Thomson? 
“(Oo oune) 
   AR ce a 
    
    
J eR RNIN 
  g 
” Assn. res aoal Cubed 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1957, % 
X 
  
: Cost of Living Hits Record Highteoe eal on Cars of the Future   
UAW Workers 
Will Get Raises Fuels, Gas, ‘Services 
Drive Prices Up Again 
for 5th Straight Month 
WASHINGTON @® — The gov- ervment yesterday reported _ 
costs rose to a record level in 
January for the fifth consecutive)! 
month, 
The boost means at least a 
penny-an-hour pay boost for about 
1,400,000 workers in the auto, air 
craft and farm equipment indus- 
tries. Their labor contracts have 
clauses gearing pay to the govern- 
ment index. 
The Labor Department § an- 
nounced that-in mid-January the 
national living cost rose to a rec- 
ord high under the impact of 
higher prices for home heating 
fuels, gasoline and services. 
The index reached 118.2 per cent|chipment é77: Ca 
of the 1947-49 average. This is 
two-tenths of one per cent higher 
than December; 3.1 per cent high- 
er than the previous J y; 16.1   
    
    
per cent higher than just before 
the Korean war in 1950, and 99 per 
cent greater than in 1939. 
Commissioner of labor statistics 
Ewan Clague said about 1,100,000) slew 
persons subject to United Auto/yota red 
Workers’ contracts will get an ad- 
ditional penny an hour, and 300,000) stead: 
others will get varying increases. 
General Motors announced that 
402,000 of its hourly rated em- 
ployes wilt receive an extra pea- | 
ny on their first pay days after 
March 1, and that 109,000 sal- 
aried workers will get an addi- 
tional five dollars each three 
months, beginning with March. 
The AFL-CIO International 
Union of Electric Workers said 
120,000 Westinghouse Clectric Corp. - 
employes will receive an extra 
penny an hour. 
VARIES WITH LOCATION 
The January record cost of liv- 
ing varied for different major 
cities. In New York, it was 115.6 
per cent of the 197-49 average: 
Chicago, 121 per cent; Boston, 119 
per cent; Detroit, 120.5 per cent; 
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, 118.8 
per cent: Kansas City, 119.8 per ¥' 
cent, and Los Angeles’ 119.6 peri 
  change from leve! Elec. uip Co.* 27 #2 e 
little January ie | Serawin Rubber eS 14.6 15.4) 8008 19.80 > te Sar HO pe hes SO egy for food and clothing. Rose Gear, Ce.° cogent a. 6/0 oa om gta wooled slaughter ewes 
The Labor Department said Howel Bice. Mir. Coe. sf AS aadaas 
that food . prices. were . slightly | the [OO Liccese ~ 09 20 . 
lower in January than in Decem. | "47 i wrenees os Hi 3S Poultry OIG Beer WH tte twee 0 7 
ber, and that clothing was six- [Wayne 8. Products Co.* 14 15 
tenths 6f one per cent lower ow- DETROIT POULTRY | gens ~. 21 (AP) — Prices paid 
ing te seasonal clearance sales. _ Grain Prices | pe a3. etree, for No. 1) 
Reduced egg prices were a ma-| Caan eo 19-21: tight. nha 12-13. 
jor factor in the food- price « CHICAGO GRAIN = broiiers ‘or Sryere *S: 
decline. ‘ CHICAGO; Feb. 21 (AP) — Open te-| Rocks 35-1, Capon: ettes (5-6 Ibs.) ne 
ay Dueklings 3 
However, the food price drop} wHEraT May ....., 74% Market fully steady on tat with 
was more than offset by higher|Mal 0. 2338 RYE 7" is cect “aang to ‘Sher prices for fuel oil and solid fuels.|ity ....... aisle May ....... 1.26% | tase ‘ample te 9 Be ge Be giter- 
gas and electricity, public and pri-|pee “0°... 230% | La - mt but erie qasuty eltesings vate transportation, medical and) CORN , Mar ....... 18.12 . Mar ....... 130% May oe 15.15 * personal care, reading and recrea-| May 1344 BY eee is.18 epee : 3) Ji ee 1 DB wccccees \e CuI 5 tion and other goods and services. sep i318 Oc 143 Ped. 18 (AP) — Live 
ATS ' try fal steady on caponettes and steady Mar 75% ce; yg tos coops; 
Earnings. The Higbie regret 
spear Mich. earned 
gan. 2, President Carleton yt 
with earnings of $140,812, ow * 3 a 
share for the six-month period ended 
Jan. 31, 1956, 
DETROIT (INS) — Parke, Davis and 
Co. announced yesterday ite nét earn- 
ased Pt cent in. 1966. 
were $17,645,128 as compared 
with could - se gpe poe aap Net sales in- 
from $123,113,244 
last goer ® share, in- 
extra of 15-cents,   
in 1956 as compared with 
& share the » previous year. 
BALTMORE ans) — — Record net in- 
come of $26,478,671, equal to $5.26 per 
common share, was earned by Com- 
mercial Credit Co. in 1956. arin 
og rede peated year amounted to 
22 on a smalier mae ot 
nies pmaten Comnrercial’s vinggreseerd bee 
acquired receivables last yea: , 387,- 
087, ood compared with § $3, 71 241,749 
in 19 
NEW YORK (INS) — The Penn- sylvania Railroad : its 
dropped last month 
,265—equal 
per common | --waind compared with in- 
come of $582,306. 
(INS) — J. C. Penn mney 
ay oar sales last 
Sear = 01.3 eatiocas in of simost ix Sas i985. & 
climbed 
com: 
share, a year earlier. 
Business Notes Meldrum and Fewsmith, Bir- 
mingham advertising agency, will 
complete. transfer of its office to 
1100 N.. Woodward Ave. today, ac- 
cording to Vice President W. H.   
Stone. 
Located in the Jaikins Bldg., the 
new site will increase pres- 
ent facilities by almost 150 per 
cent, Stone pointed out. 
  The appointment of Guy Hadsall 
Jr. to assistant automotive sales 
training manager of the American 
Motors Corp. has been announced 
by company officials, He was or- 
merly associated with a Denver 
Nash sales agency owned by his 
father. 
Ruby Dunstan, of Dunstan Flow- 
ers, ‘Pontiac, was named designer 
of the best corsage for evening 
  from 15 states and 
naa Tai -   
  Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Feb. 21 (APi Hogs — 
salable Ra wpareen slow. steady; most 
and 2 mainly Mis it, 
mee! oe tee oe ir"; oh ® under 450 Ibs, 14.75- 
1b. sous BF ‘eae 13.75-14,50; boars 
11.00-12.50, 
Cattle — salable 125. Today's mar- 
pvc mostly steady. tee 
trading spotty throughout   
        
  : cork: fairly broad clearance sinughter 
lower, fgg differing ap a as 4 4. | grades affected, but ‘lover 1100 lb. steers it movers, 
ae pet st@ady to weak, utility and 
weak to 50 cents 
ei canners and cutters fully steady: ex’ ly small; 9&8 
aay steers ‘ey about 
[2.50 50. our and ie 
FON Eee ban’ Pensiog Gurls, ‘ito. '1,|1088-1903 Ib, 21.25-21.75; bulk good 
1001.50 dos.-behs. y, Root, No. 1,/4nd 18.00-21.00, with 1 Be dew Bebe. Foveles, Hest, Me. t-lcnetes iy. 19.50-20.50; numerous lots Its te bu. toes Nee hy 128-138 Choice 1200-1280 Yb. steers 20.00-20.50; 
es. ee Meneeer le ii +h Rin’ fav’ fon and’ nada meeod’ choise ¥ lo, 1. 1.86-1. 50; ges. bene Rbubarb. Hothouse, Fancy iss Ib. beilers 19.00«10.80; indivi- box: No. 1, .85-1.00 §-Ib. box. Rhu-jdual head up to 20.80; bulk stan- barb, Hothouse, ogy gd dom bchs.; «good 416.50-18,50; util 
ins By tatitae ta taunt wet Zt Saeacs Stara same’ ngs | , Mo, 1, }- 2. 5 wu wi - 
bard, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. fee ‘opped,/ utility a erical cows ro ery o: 
No 1. 1.25-1.75 bu : cal and cutters mostiy 1 12.00; 
iS mgt FP gee Re f.. .. canners 8.00- ai I 4 , +} 10.00; commercia. i 
Medium. 10.60-11.002 Small 180-850. |is.go:te00: ‘indicidual heavy commer. 
‘ cial bulls up to poet lightweight cutter’ 
CHICAGO PRODUCE bulls down to 12. 
CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (AP) — Potatoes) Calves — acne “28. ‘Today’ old; arrivals 52; track 258; total U.g,|#bout pe yap Senge | 
a 97g: Comet, 3: it: oe talves ‘fully 1.60 lower: most high chote 
a eraitin, Namstgne on “weak” round and, prime veaiere late Fab3UW, mow reds; . North ‘ota, Red|ly 32.00 down; good and low oe 
Valley, Pon 1,85; Wisco russets ny , oan and peandent iy 
2.25; new; arrivals 6 track supplies & and = u 
moderate: d d fair; market eveniy 10. 18.00, some under 
steady; no track sales reported. Gown te 7 2s. ~~ 
changed. Compared last Thursday 
CHICAGO POTATOES t pn a a — 
Feb. 20 (AP)—Pota’ old; |® cents ‘ stead 
arrivals 66; track ; total UB. p-|bulk good “idee, Sere on — 
ment. 609; old; supplies Mberal; demand inder 110 Ibs, 20.00-21 seve! 
; market v Be = and prime 96-110 Ib 
Russet 3.50-3.60 North - at 21.50 early in igs scatterin 
k River Va Pontiacs 1.00; wali one fuates wooled lambs 17.50- 
new; arrivals 4; track 25; su mod-/| 1 se pore, Ser m lambs No, 1 
erate; demand fair; market . barely pele mostly 1 gy | au. to choice 
yi Reds 2.15. ughter ewes 
DETROIT EGG CHICAGO LIVESTOCK eG , Feb. rie es my 22. ya Feb. 21 (AP)—Salatle — 
Detroit, cases ore: later trade fairl: 
® ieee: weak 25, mainly 10-25, oe ites: Grade Ae — 41-45; weight-\on butchers; ban A dec on weights 
avers 2 wid SvSiover 250 Ib; sows slow y 
Sy: ‘ema, 29-31, wed ove 25 + No. 2-3 190-250 lb RO an 
30a. Grade B. large 16.75-17.15; several a y No Browns: Grade A eee 42; large 34; 1-2, 200- 17.25-17.35; $2 head jot 
medium 34. Grade B, large 35. Grade C./45° {300 tb at 17.50, No. 2-3 260- 
mereigliy ere pe = 
large “33 Ki See aati St Otade B. 
  1 
Whites rs large 35; large 
4-35; medium wie peaobaten lb 
*“Balable cattle 2,000; ealves 500. prime | be 
large steers absent “es — er 
—<. rall trade steady; steers an w IM 
slow Floor stock me te but weak %, 60 lower; heifers scarce, about 
excessive i- bo and extraisteady; cows y steady; — 
large, atte to fully ample on la strong on heavy cutters; bulls p 
and barely ones. ee medium, Bs to 28 w; w ¥; 
and low-priced o Iptockers and feeders steady, to 50 lower; : decline on feeding steers up, few 
/ \ head choice steer 41.50- 
STOCK AVERAGES 22.00; load of 25 
NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- steers and & few avers choice 1000 
‘sociated Press): Ib 21. good 0-11.25; few 
ootar Ree eae ‘3 — ne ined yea BS ppt ksiand choice hetfers « m 
x 4 chan 3 ails Ut ae 0-19.50; standard to low good hei- 
oon today .....088 121.8 13.6 199.4|%008 1800-1618; few standard cone tp 
rev. day .....2i8 1218 124 172.6\00 1466, mot, SMELT, Tis og cutcers Month ‘ego cones gaat 1382 138 177.0)8.50-11.56; eH Beer dk ear ago ........154.6 135.6 73.6 178.9|13.78-15.50 a ee, Saab toe 1956-87 high ....276.3 185.1 76.9 191.6| chotee and “prime eaters 28.0: pon 1986- st ew Se cae: 240.6 118.4 696 168.9, mos Mo ¢ 7 
Bie Re 67 Teh gi down, Te te tracks aieers 10-16-21 90. SORICRC i : H ated i vee) 000.E 149 672 1488 ao yen ne eee feeding steers 
aes i okex ote ble sheep 1,000; slaughter lambs 
(C, J. Nepler Co.) and sheep steady; few decks and lots 
  
    
  
_ . Chevrolet Honors 
“i Paul J. Lussier Chevrolet honored P. J. Lus’ 
sier, of Matthews-Hargreaves Inc ; 
fecently at a »° "ij 
special conven- = 
tion in Detroit as } 
one of 94 top- — 
ranking retail 
parts and acces- 
sories sales man- & 
agers in the na- § 
tion. 
Lussier and the. 
others were 
chosen from    
LUSSIER 
jamong 7,500 Chevrolet dealerships. 
Each has been designated either 
president or vice-president of the 
- Chevrolet Parts and Accessories 
Record Club’ for 1957. 
~~ *® & 
During the three-day Detroit 
program, the leaders toured com- 
ings |pany plants and met division ex- 
ves. - 
  
ers Of Missouri cannot succeed 
themselves in office. Pigures after decimal points are eighths 
High Low Noon 
The governors and state treasur- | t rime most) good 
ots ake 900-21 00; load of choice 
and prime 10. Vo 19.50; 
  
  
B. pay- 
Seoetly 
; old reesters t White 
pe 1 caponettes uséer iy Th 29-23 
: ah 4% Ib 24-26; tom turkeys over ns is   
Earnings 
DETROIT ® — Parke, Davis & 
Co. Thursday reported increases in 
net sales of 8.9 per cent for 1956 
and a 23.2 per cent increase in net 
earnings over 1955, Net Sales for 
1956 totaled- $134,092,736 compared 
with $123,113,244 for 1955. Net earn- 
ings for 1956 were $17,645,728 com- 
pared with $14,322,015 for the pre- Winter rummage sale. Presby- 
terian Church, 7 to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 
:}to 11 am. Adv. 
wae (Srael Sending U.S. 
== Withdrawal Plans 
: cessity for effective seourity guar- 
antees before Israel would agree 
.|opposed by both right and left wing, 
286 llareci parties, could cause an 
ib.| ingly conciliatory view in the Lodge Calendar 
Special communication of 
Lodge No. 21, F&AM, Fri. 
22. Work in MM. degree. 
‘9, | Ledge opens 5:30 p.m. Dinner 6:30 
p.m. Wm. H, Anderson, W.M. Adv. 
News in Brief 
Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike St. 
Sat. Feb. 23, 8 am. OES. 
  
(Continued From Page One} 
ty about the contents of the Ben- 
Gurion 8, sources close to, 
the government said there was no 
doubt that they reiterate the ne- 
to a military withdrawal. 
MODERATE STAND 
Ben-Guiron, pressed by Eban, 
was believed to have decided on 
a more moderate stand for sev- 
eral reasons. But such a toning 
down of previous demands, flatly 
* * * 
Eban, reliable sources said, will 
allowed greater authority in 
te new negotiations in Washing- 
ton. 
These were some of the rea- 
sons given for what some in- 
:formants said was an increas- 
  Ben-Gurion cabinet: 
1. Above all, 
want to jeopardize her relation- 
S\ship with the U. S. 2. Israel does not want to be. 
the cause of anti-Jewish feeling | 
in other nations. 
3. Despite the obvious difter-| 
ences between the President and 
Congress on the sanctions issued, | 
aos 
x *« * 
appeal for a troop withdrawal had | 
iplaced him under ‘great moral 
pressure,” 
THOUGHTFUL ANSWER 
“It wag not with a light heart, 
that I gave the answer I did to! 
the President of the United 
States," he said, “‘but out of a 
fests on the representative of this’ 
small nation in its hard and bitter 
her. | struggle. for survival against 
many who seek to destroy it.” 
* * * 
Meanwhile, in London a new, 
day over the Middle East. 
London newspapers warned 
that sanctions against Israel 
“must be averted.” 
and Labor members of Parliament 
warned that the British people) 
will not tolerate economic sanctions 
against Israel, even if President 
Eisenhower proposes them. 
But in Taibel, Formosa, a For- 
eign Ministry spokesman 
said Nationalist China is prepared’ 
Israel to force Israeli troops out of 
Egyptian territory. 
“I hope we don’t have to dis-| 
cusg the question of pressures. 
against Israel,’’ said Dr. Kiang 
Yi-seng, “but we are prepared to’ 
              ceding year.   — economic sanctions.”* | 
  
Place all your 
Ayocl coat Personal Liability 
in one policy with 
100 OAKLAND. AVE. We've Gp chase to 90a 4 fale 
JAMES “A. “TAYLOR tay DE SAVINGS 
- Real Estate 
FE 4-2544 
  
  
  
  Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
RIKER F OUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg.   
  
  EL RS NE 
Fresh-spring stock of “The Big Surprise 
of 1957’ has just arrived with bright, spring 
colors for you to choose from andthe 
ultimate in riding pleasure. See it—Drive it Today. 
We insure immediate delivery. 
® 
  Cadillac for 1957 
JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 
260 Ss. Saginaw St. 
Open Daily 9 te 9. Soturday "til 6 
  ig Berna i ee eS Ben-Gurion is too honest to take’ 
hoice| advantage of the situation. 
Ben-Gurion said Eisenhower's: 
crea |Geep sense of responsibility that, 
Anglo-American clash loomed to. 
And a number of Conservative 
today- 
to vote in the U, N. Assembly, 
for economic sanctions against) 
i Light Marbles . . 
1 § fecacbeceittoncur oven (Continied From Page One) 
head clearance. 
“With these lower heights, we 
can’t get into the side too well, 
and we must develop access at 
least partially through the top,” 
he explains, 
“The solution is the auxiliary 
roof. door,"’ he insists, referring 
to a side door which includes part 
of the roof also opening up. The 
foreign-made Mercedes 300 SL has 
suoh a door. 
Windows in the coming cars 
an emergency release, They will 
be made -flush with the skin of 
the car for better streamlining. 
This will also help reduce noice. 
FILTER AIR 
“Wind noises rssulting from the 
use of movable windows are a ma- 
396./jor nuisance at high speed,” he’ 
AGV.' explains. ‘“‘Heat will be added or, 
if your friend’s in and needs|removed as required and clear fil-| 
pail, Ph. FE 65-9424 or MA 5-4031.\tered air will also be supplied | 
Adv. |mechanically.” 
* «* * 
Raviolo's-‘mhen are now working 
ion revolutionary changes in seats. 
Ventilation through the s e at is at 
first only likely to show up on 
Seats will also be 
jmade more adjustable for indi- 
vidual needs. He does not think 
rearward facing seats for pas.- a few models, 
sengers will ever be popular. 
ilar. 
Accident reports from the ex- 
pressways and turapikes reveal 
the growth of the rear-end col- 
lision. “The answer to this is a 
warning device which will oper- 
ate so as to allow for safe de- 
celeration,” he reports. “All the 
elements for such a system are 
known and in use.” 
Radar would be involved in such 
a system. 
On improvements in steering he 
8: 
“Today we balance rim pres-| 
sures on the steering wheel against 
the varying side forces on the 
car and so trace the desired track. 
Tomorrow our steering wheel will 
truly indicate the desired track | will be sealed but provided with) tions of form such as the gui 
missile and ag a result more ready 
to accept a functional design if 
mes and womared attrac- 
|   
| lke, Dulles Confer torso height and three inches for 
on Mideast Situation (Continued From Page One) 
another postponement of the Gen-     
    
  ar Crash Pads 
Catch On Fast Half New ford Buyers 
Include Safety Units 
in Purchase a 
  eral Ase — 
* 
They cial both disappoint- 
ment aiid surprise at the firm- 
ness of Israeli Premier David Ben- 
Gurion's address before his coun- 
try's Parliament. There had been 
‘hope that the speech would be 
more conciliatory. 
TIME RUNS OUT 
Although the Premier and _ his 
cabinet did meet later to draft a 
reply designed’ to meet Eisenhow- 
er’s request ‘halfway’ most 
American officials, feel that time 
‘has run out on the sanctions is- 
sue.   * * * 
- Government sources in Washing- 
ton seemd to feel that the possi- 
bility of the sanctions proposal 
‘obtaining the necessary two-thirds 
\yote in the U. S. were good. 
However, an informal survey 
of Embassy Row showed 19 West 
European and Asian nations, in- 
cluding France and Britain, 
which either planned to vote 
against sanctions - -or abstain. 
Twenty-seven negative votes. or 
abstentions would kill the sanc-/ 
tions resolution and leave Ben- 
Gurion stronger than ever. 
Secretary of State Dulles invited! 
eight eminent American Jewish) 
leaders to his office Thursday aft- 
ernoon to explain the administra- 
'tion's position, presumably in the 
hope that they would use their) 
influence on Israel, 
The spokesman for the group 
Barney Ballaban 
‘Pictures, said afterwards, of Paramount 
“We 
secretary of state and government. 
We ‘listened and we have no com- 
ment.” ete oes 
  Mott ‘Engineer © of Year’ 
and automatic servo-mechanisms| FLINT (INS)—Charles S. Mott, 
will compensate for the 
forces." 
On future design he predicts: 
“The customer is leral Motors stockholder, has been | 
\designated “ ‘tation 
came here at the request of the! DETROIT «u—About half of the 
buyers of 1957 model Fords are 
ordering special crash pads as op- 
itional equipment, the company 
Said today. 
“No optional features ever caught 
on so fast,"” R. S. McNamara, gen- 
eral manager of Bs Ford Division 
of Ford Motor , declared, 
He added all more than 400,000 
seat safety ‘belts have been sold 
by Ford ‘since they were first of- 
fered 16 months: ago. 
Fords for 1956 and 1957 includ- 
ed as standard equipment what 
| the company calls aq “safety 
package” — special deor locks, 
steering wheels with dpressed 
center posts -and safety rear- 
view mirrors. 
McNamara said more than 4,000 
tests have been made of various 
types of padding. He added that 
some 50 engineering employes are 
working full time on new safety 
devices. 
“Some people have the. idea that, 
the public will not buy safety," 
said. “We know that is not true.” 
Given 30-Day Sentence 
Charges of Fraud 
A 30 day jail sentence was given 
ito Frank Lankford, 32, of 4868 How- 
pone Ave., after he pleated guilty   jat his arrangement before Muni- ee. Tee 
cipal Judge Maurige Finnegan, |) 
iThursday, charged with fraud. 
| Lankford was charged with mak- 
\ing false statements or represen- 
to obtain unemployment 
compensation. 
Savoy Series Addition 
‘Announced by Plymouth 
| DETROIT Ww — Plymouth today 
announced the addition of a four- 
deor hardtop sedan model for its| 
  The comipany has offered two- 
‘engineer of the year door and four-door hardtops in its! 
becoming at a meeting of the Inter-Society|top Belvedere series but only a! 
Israel does not more sophisticated about innova- of Engineers. | two-door hardtop in the Savoy. he 
Savoy series, the middle of Plym-| gic. 
side 81, philanthropist and large Gen-|oth’s three price linee, Jurist Takes Chance 
of Starting Something 
DALLAS @ — Most men would 
Davidson started a. 
‘Ibrand new citizens off on ‘he 
wrong foot. 
“In the old countries, women 
were taught to love, honor and 
obey their husbands. Well, in this 
country I assure you the men do 
most of the obeying,” the 80-year- 
hearing. 
Mrs. Setusko Kanda Hertman of 
Japan and Barbara Mae Teague 
of England, the new citizens, nod- 
ded approvingly. 
Stork Must Be Busy   
  TAMPA, Fla. @ — James Free- - 
jor a Nashville, Tenn., clothing 
salesman, told police 150 dresses 
had been stolen from his parked 
car. All were maternity dresses. 
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR 
Bloomfield Teundhip Bienaial Spring 
Election, Monday, April 1, 1967. 
To the Qualified Electors of the Town- 
ship of Bloomfjeld, County of Oakland, 
State of Michigan. 
Notice is hereby given that any per- 
son wishing to vote at this election must 
register on or before Marchg4, 1967, 
at 8 o'clock pm. Eastern Standard r 
me. 
Citizens of the United States, 21 years 
who have resided in the State of 
Michigan six months and in the Town- 
ship * — deme Se on veined te 
pril 1957 are 
Motes is further given that moe vege 
y+ ao will be taken at the Bloom- 
field Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph 
Road, on Monday. = 4th day of March, 
1957 from @ a.m, & p.m,, Eastern 
Standard Time. 
Notice is further given that arn 
registrations will also be 
week-days from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. 
Those persons who have already rec- 
istered under the permanent registra - 
tion system and have voted within the 
last four years do not have to re- 
register, 
ROBERT H. DUDLEY, 
Township bad 
Peb. 22,   THR BOARD OF REVIEW FOR IN- Sepcecsee Township will mes at the 
Township Hall, 90 ain Clark - 
ks 
    1, 8 
| EGISTRATION NOTICE 
| waite LAKE TOWNSHIP 
the Ti | Registration hours at 
| meu 7525 Highland 
po soa Spring Election April 1 are os 
er ws 
om te + an 8 on Saturdays, Feb- 
rary 23, and March 3% 
a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 
pn “eh Pebruary 25, February 27, cat 
"4 arch 
Ip 5 to @ p.m. February 28. 
8 am. to 8 p.m. March 4 
Monday, March ¢ is the. ‘ast day of | a for the Biennial Spring 
wont electors who have not tered 
reviously or who have allow their 
[sta to lapse on goooust of fail- 
ure to vete for @ of four ears 
jase requifed to 
T r% McKEACHIE, 
j Tow we a 
Peb. 22, re 
  
Yes, look this amazing offer 
over! You'll find it hard to 
- believe but there are no gim- 
micks, no hidden costs. Slash- 
ed prices PLUS our great 
FREE OFFER! Free Padding . . . Free 
$5.95 carpet. Why buy a rug when you get 
carpeting at rug prices 
See us today for a FREE measurement and 
| estimate! 
| 
| i j i 
| 
' 
J Imagine! For ‘only 
1 | $95.20 you can 
have a 12’ x 12° 
room installed 
| complete! 
    
MIRACLE 
TWEEDS Solution dyed tweed carpet that -cteans 
No fading, practically 
stainproof, 4 colors at this special price. slick and easy. 
  TACKLESS! 
OVER PAD! 
                 
         
            
       
        Installation on any 
at the Floor Shop! 
$ - Heavy-Weight High 
Pile Miracle Yarn 
TWEEDS $5. 
hg Tackless! 
Over Pad!   
  INSTALLATION 
PADDING 
a limited time only! 
OPEN Tonight "til 9 
Heavy-Weight Wool. 
and Mir 
-TWEEDS 
$ 
    FREE 
any carpet priced at 
95-$6.95-$8.95 for 
   
e Fiber 
95 Tackles! Over Pad! 
  
KENTILE AT CARLOAD PRICES 
$4.45 cu Dark Marbles . . 
$6. 
#    
\ ee ee ay ae ee ee Perfect for kit- 
chen or bath. The 
18 cua. the back! 
  
a 4 ARMSTRONG 
INLAID TILE 
color goes thru to. 
u J ' Size 9''29"   size. 
- ~ * 
a 
} a CORK TILE. 
Fine for dens and 
bedrooms. 9 x o. Factory Irregular 
21: agree Federal Judge T. WMiigae 
couple of 
old jurist said at a naturalization — rend 
BEEK. 
  : 
* 
. 
i 
pe ay ~, oe i : ' f & t , ; 
a ama ek | os | ces al a ee eed les oe oe oe li ee   sail ay 
  
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                     4 ABTEAUD, FEB, 9, 26. 1987. jit Soon ee Dr laa | 
+ Orion: ‘tes 64;. dear Ra. Ls erences ines ey -_ : pres “ae 
Bae I frome toe § of | —Pentine Free x idestlwihe| guecage’' 
eres Arthaud, Funeral and ig eaunamaaas YS ) a ae sey opel hy a 5 : 
iat to "te must be plainly ma t ingral service yi be| taitonal circu ’ een | ie | . 
xy et all “reserves the right “ea ] — gd =," p.m, — Goes p : i. al. 
; to reje ficia ‘ c e fur . Trans: ‘ fi : io ns : 68, 
: to or to wal et} ANN ting. Mr. . Balla ¢| above nished > . : 2 
Be et arg) MONT Sees ign ed at Ss chee gar turns ale i La ee 
~ — = —_ ee’ somes we Hager Dou WANTED Co ~O'DELL_CARTAGE ; 
of the ity of the Card a A with 1 joon, Saturday. am REAL R 
<= oe of Commissioners | of Thanks | oeded gh end eat ts pallor scl OPPORTUNITY ay. wey at once. P. tial & fe Alt focal and Long °D TAGE |i 
ion. - ‘County Michigan, n Memoriam SHERI mae 2 yar aap poor Rang vised nan man, eg INEXPERT- Ww. Huros, W. Dinnan. << large or tco rmall,.' Phone FE Moviz 
BOARD h- | Flowers Bote essen: ... 2) me SP cant ba toe of fevers —— to 3 srs, for | EMployme —OR 30542 soa po en ~“REDUCED | 
COuMISSTONERE "OF noap| Funeral Dinca 3] & cetel trroaies lbew of flowers bitious ond willing, Must "be am. Employment Agencies 8A ga|_Carpent Soni ragpontegl CED RATES 
MICHIGAN Sie nent sia cein VICE \ onson PRBAUAR, se, [oe oy supervision’ of one) EVELYN EDW BOvOH om TRI rR a Notas Ft can oe 
= LOMERSON, Cemetery tae bees ee AA ney SF BAUARY 21, ai. 190%, TH Tis. Arrangements. willbe — VOCATIONAL parade ben ARDS Mo OUR. BID. Truck NEED pee 
BROOKS - “% S son ; wi be m Fame $5500 . 3 
nosanr ©, FaLt coccitAl a i a eed ris) en, Sah = ete a ee PS ai \to Rent Saas roae 
Feb. 22, * M t r.| Whes 31. ar 4-0604 i. 1: Nahai sechadtonas : 
’ ere OF MICH . 22, °S7. EMP: aarting Gilson. Lone oe. and fidenticl ee 2 50 per os | MIDWEST 7 (saad 1s OUR 1% ton EQurMENT” 2-car on year- : 
te Court for the GAN—In - LOY Smii be held rayer| tronics,” rview ¥,, con ST _ Floors. basements ALTY kups 'T miles 
Juvenile om te Cosuty ot rd ENT _ held at the Brace-| ot ee eee ee PONTIAC'S OLDEST, EM- ents EM 34879. &s 1%, ton, stakes ‘one " 
. be age, : IDEN’ = * mi lB 
nee. matter of the Hi comets ry. Pament in Mt, Mone ~ working Pe esent Penis Pri v ee AGENCY IN- Free = buy Ponti AND TRACTORS A 5 
cnet Has SOR Wai Fem CSG ER teed ett creer me : ame | Beet ok ah & Introd Tec © : . : 
gona PA. tater of or.| Help Wanted feuk 6 HA Ty —veeRUAR i pedal - OPERATED. Bobe TIO: 4 ss Fee aS oo 1, New Hud- dustrial ‘Tractor Co WANTED Meee . 
coort alleging oat "the gt gata enue, | Help Wanted e127) athed"ot VARY if HT, ROB-| ment Ci suiomoble bala, STATE BANK BLDO. FE a, apecialty SANDING. OLD FLOORS Open Dally cluding . |Npiaeres S*room Bouse, PE : : . 
ne af the SS Es v earee Employment hewmen... gi. Mrs. lee Dee 4 9 3. on poe egy ates TT oe LP Pelee Bunton Want se. PE 4 — 
violated 8 law of the Manila ‘has od Epa ara encies ....8A) Haves, -Mr Bart dear brother nd| away Co. teal Baker 'D “Drive mur ON TIAC GENERAT BLDG_= REPAIR. moved AER FC, 5 RE: ed to Rent 29 
child aid child as Work Wanted Male see M. rs, Agn: se Teresa roit. TW 3-9550 8 MEN ' ce’ AIR. char : BLDG. bates 
wad Rug gtd a is |Work Wanted Male... 10 Unter entase and ote [sae —|___lee 7 AERYICE Tear taint pseras,|Psating & PE a 
a pet] wes Wied Metis. cenee-<18| Seale Baws F areasements ei "eet tne Ba te aye) ~~ weer eg ra aa seting, Sana ae -senon fe ee | 
oe feats eo aa male nll ae funeral igme and may PADRE A WALL PAPER 370 astractons 9 ait Ms, ae Pa “ol a otid| o 
Bervice at " FEB. 2 vening. 20 so 8. RE at : le. red’ F m 
oe era ea oe wuis| SERVICES OFFE oat aoe a: cece rpeimce, te BEST WAY © ~Home Merah oe | af Seed “Papen aang: Share Livin a Sascriatecc stain teu eh 
in sa » tp the Cy sated 'FERED di ae oe eping, esse! rience in) DR _ PE 40681 or Pp y_later : g i ot i 
March, eA County, on the ity of Pon- ear father of of Emily Lusty, n us. Paid ¥ ntlal. Salary Iv ING sc HOU ik) ie A-% ee a 3 30) es = .y 
the forenoon, so mine Sth day of | Building peat oe Mrs. Gene Blanch : wrket, MI 46500 Tors. Cah us| cose tant HOOL * eau at MAY chad" leaiacen OF MAN WITH SCHOOLA rane door in 30 m 
ee ee ee , eek ie jlding Service ...... b Ft gyn Hillmer | for interview. | 601317 Herb wing sense’ for your 408 ped PE 40480. L.A. Young irpinio ECORATING.| fie. Yor care of Om Ba | 
en bel appear” personally at ‘said Building Suppli srreeeees TD = “the Bar Peo. 2s, at 2 p.m REAL ES Genes Herbert ie lili or FE| sandin iG FLOOR, tavmel & tetor ib pst STE S| jes. | Bea es ssw nent Bayon i 
By Sgr ee Business Services “3B i ney fei aren HS] we sare an opening a, 3 papuary ppicese. = em 1: “asaocbcdionadas _firaaeel “pier ot int | Wed, Contr ae iene 2081 
“he served by" ublicati rvenai Bookkeeping & Taxes whe have ting. “cet. mo. lessons, $1. Mrs, Henry ALL FIRET Hy sk, FR | A ne 
ahall be served by pub gas and note | Chizopodis a e terment. in White. Chae : a) sd net ana ho, winh si rooRFE TEE oar work PE nee CUsss BE FE ee Sade = DE ae care : s, Mtgs. 32 PE 2-0474 
ee coe. 8 said. hearing ih Chiropodists .. vee Td) ipttka-Griffin” Puncral” state Seteneee’ premerea’ Es ¥ AT “BA THE (STERING. i8T CLASS RE- = pining ay Bh Gm pg paged 
3g srculnted to, said County. ing ai |Foot Specialist vicsieens15|_todaye pon “Funeral Home ati: peinrea TRAIN g Senor eee ow CUnag RE Kan PAINTING. WALLS W cARITOL. 8A ou Sy tee 
+ oF Posting fa e, Honorable Arthur |B. Dressmaking & Tailoring 15a MOLTER, ¥/BRUARY om ew LE REALTY CO. Se Ls. PE bies|_Fre_© -ASTERING sin exits _—— WASHED. |S INOS & iba s. 
Sapo oe, County, this 10th ay Puratare Retinishing g...16] ere ian reery Bt wn: TOOL ROOM LATH HAND MUST Weck @ re aewn ROOF REPAIRS ee te 
tA true ARTHU: » P| +e. 6A father of lena Molter: be ex HAND, ork W. i AIR PAtntTina 2 86-8513. 
copy? nm £. Moors, |Incc lowing . Fa i RS a mv Se le eprint ee MusT| ~~~ _Work Wanted Male 10 | ___Eavestroughing -- FE 40444 __ RS at come JECORATING. 
ELSIE J. VASCASS of Probate Tax Service... 16B| Mersh, = Leora pay “neem eral tool room Proll eg Wag leone (apc « Bd een Soe. . No job Vin coder Geqend a sige 
Deputy ‘Probate. Regist Insurance Agencies voces ITE ee “Wendell Weayton between 9 a.m experience. Pim sour oe ei (WORK. NEW pandine R LAYING, PAINTING WALLS > eee to purchase 
— Juvenile Di r,| Laundry seeecsel Molter: ie le an yor, LL DETR a.m. ALT i - a ee ae LLS SASHED PAL our ‘cleat = t 
: : vision Servi ...1TA| M dear brot d Herbert 2254 OIT CO! ER ATIONS. — CARPENTER |p Pa: ~ Pa ears service 
-~ DEPARTMENT Feb, 22, 1) Landscaping vag G2 URS Sage Barbara, Seni Peter | WD. : eee aoe Birm. — NS CARPENTER, SIDING JOB. inG Tra "sandusty, PE Dai Sd a on ee at A 4 
re ADY Recrestion Division Moving & Trucking... 18A| fuery’ 35. nit be held 4 are Genii ond ater on on iia nae—eanrescre ~ TRENC Tarvin enteeuce MENTIN "To Buy— ar 
FoR BIDS Painting & Geceees 8 Vincent de Pa Wot : te Fae of” 1083 inlag Tractors, must “be | _D aulaat wack. Mae i rabate: inosine +| era F cenit cash a ecaes aaa 
Photos ti ““qn| Recttetion | ul’ cainowe ‘Chureh aha t! aet cioaaee or B.S" Murdock. PE’ IN a 2 or 
Phy & ieee See 1) b= presay < har Dhg: <a! —- tre"Percentage. basis.» Repeal BOY is 1s, W tock Po fil . von ine IG TING, PAPERH RG 
. Television Serv seoecl] BR, end upany renin, Aerts its wer 8 BI 1 Freight wag: DAYS AND BATURI x oF any | Saat a coNTRACH | PAPERH oe ° 
‘elevision Se: vreseees@lA Pa OS yy ich. a eee een aa SATURD. ANGI prea} REALTY 
«| Type rvice eee ae ee Ga umbus WTD aE  postiac: |sav—ie war NYTIMES CALL Buildin ie allied 2171, OR sage hs 
Uebtucie Service oeesnes 22 we me, Brace -Smi hg “2 nersi| ight “BROKERS FOR “DRY peel WANTS a *ULL Time “— 4 Supplies, 12A 12A Televi 1, OR | 107 Huron & gens wi sing 
* n sooner 2! ORSE, .; Tere. T Tractors Y BOY | _ any kind,” OR TIME LINEAL FEET sion Service 22 TO GET ' 29-0263 
Bese: 93| Birminghe ONY DER, | 604 a nen wa ios |! mieten pres SOR ANY KIND’ fornia rotueet, or awe CALI. COPENH. ice 22 taal contract MOST FOR YOU! oF ea LARGE CLEAN ®MS. PR 
wrens gham:; . forme . WW It. YKIN used x. § rooms AVERS “bird” Pa TVA’ 
mot! i. wit rly of| - acce vans _wraduate. D, | _ tion im. ms| Repair. 596 RA to rtrid TE 
worices mer i ae clined |-* American Frc Lint ie ne eke rt WORK sean caea ee ee eee ee sess calls. PE W auren. pw 10 0 aR ao ~ ag axe # RO —_ ce BATH P ba ae SN 
Rochester eal Noreen 98 Morse and Pontiac, Mich. CARPEN eae Bi Sa ONE FY SERVICE. ties and Ie POR EQUT a RMS Parke 
Mi Spmigg Bate: aren a4, st |p | EEA YOUNG MEN | snrerne keer ae sinew eae we dak a9 eal R'E Temp oe 
Bll eed ce al aed & Fi land nh es tee BETWEEN _ 30092. ity. and for-|* in TRE GUARANTEED © mpieto ds yr 
tions and other plans and specifi . Hobbies pad oe wale sieieeiena OMe ll “oe atthe ier Morse Di groaned :: Lt ps YEARS CARPENTER WORK, rk rene. Dinesing Oot oar wea. |—= RADIO F E Teper | aes dela 2? “asibsibd 
: So Bepariment et ae Notices & Pe soe oga| Hi tiime ot sere ich Saturday un- clon ant see vour’ tamil ties. Pontaceie KINDS.| “10, 1 ae a RING AID. ~T sea 121 8. PARKE mer| © TRACTS WANTED tie b menor comple,” 
ston, Soveme S. Recreation Divi- sonals ......25 |. Case Hy Le EN family's |CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ALL MAKE _N. Bogina® A... ne er Service : tale re conmeaets Or ae 2&3 RM, e. 
ab, gt ae —— | pate RANBEY, FEB 0 “Dereey, ak CASU ie NATION. AL ter Kit odoseaps AND | ARPEN: aL MAK . gE OF FOUNTAIN PENS TYPEWRITERS ; vice 22A) } pg m. Rrasonabl watts. Fw 9g moaned oe Maw H PRIVATE BATH. 
Sota Seca ONCE Bice ET) DETRO ONAL oy | RSE ESEIIT? rte ehrpaace | See ed qoome. we-| tact sPe tl g ghe Fat, Senos 
of to Michigan dear Pivtond g pple oa be- Bee ae CU STOM FORMICA “=| _reee guoal o0, bd pas 8 é ply €o. Printing and. 00 ost tate, 3 W Hur Chast "neal. oe) FE 8-11¢1, 174 Mt. I devo | 
Feb. 20, Cassie Chester McTa = G : 26. ~ in sink APPLIAN 3-0135 : : ig ro ag Ae or La a Beg eve-|2 ns , 
; 22, 28, 31. |Wtd. Child i me Kem, tes ma) oreo -MICH, |_of' see ink tops, vanities. table PPLIANCE REPAIR. W __ _Upholst Mr. Clark ve-|2 ROOMS. EVERYTHIN 
\. ren to Board Hazel - a. geen ‘Seibert, Olive, Surance com : eaten Pras: _OF 3-624: ates. FE 2-1485 e| Thyle es and vacuum ASHING ering 23 MOR - D _dren wale from ne G PURN. 
Notice OF REV Wid. Househol % key. Funeral Mrs. Celia Mrs.| SPpointing vy is intere: ys Ena SoLLEGE GRAD Geaihin rE. Electrie 502 sweepers. | AL YL “ ; o TGAGES 4 chil. 
ae tee given IEW Ww id Goods. Saturde en wan te ts ee Oe be sted in| -part LLEGE GRAD 4-5169. N. Johnsen.| FE 4 el UPHOL —| = coop PROPEF ik OOMs. UT 3 Fairgrove. 
i ae Board td. Miscella oo | ae eS ot be held} MS eee no ae bn AE pi SS a . DESIRES APPLIANCE SERVICE BEAD! RING. B. with TIES “% ac is _Foster ee GAS HE 
> Reed tas betowttg Sars will meet | Mone oe Rev. "William  Hakes ions wen ccuaiiy: ten enpucenes offer |ii1G even: On| os “eeeomate SERVICE FADLE’s DRAPERIES SAMI “CHARLES, 171 8 ernteare |? BOCES FE 3200 
1957 Tax following Opa: ne W, y Wanted Agoect G ide Hakes of with| essary a ¥. No experienc: of this y aonbits ———— and eutomat makes of wring wo by appt. | . R1nS. SAMPLE Farm 171 8. Tel © rll with “pRIVATE 
Assessmen review y ‘anted see Mich service ficiating. | >¢ t trained the men e is nee- ed SOY WANTS tn Pont! ic washers er CUSTOM FE 54-1927. Loan Correspond —— ___—_s«PE «28-6523 BATH. 
Tith and t Roll: the to Rent | Eo 2 ‘at Marlette. ° Be mee etiosicd ve school & wk. } WORK ROY’ . Wyre UPHOLSTER wien 8oc 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN | 
1 pm eS ‘Share ones | ea 2 oe Mrs. a Ss et ends. FE- S “ “Oaklan! sonable rele ING, REA-'casH ise eg = N 
Pease = ian. 7 om ha Living = See)! __Huntoon in state rs. ing of thet + JACK - OF | PE 2-402! | 21904 s. free Eves, FE d welcome. as & k BATH. 
: requests take ‘Wtd Quarters SCOTT. F _Punera! Home at the are r own cha: = ALL - pee | FLOOR 2-4021 isee.s “uee Sree colina _ FE FOR LA $0601 2) & - vor 
come ee urther, that an|W - Transportation peg te ry oe ; re you be @ Ligh enn ee ge AYIRG, A FLOOR SANDING =< EAKLES CUcTOM =e x 2. oR LARD Coerrmacrs. ve ROOM | BR 
|, Balase" the Boned ot as Pi — Min betel ap dary nes CG] Gilened' lame oe viet i 007 HAR. | fe inproving wa avcar. be a fepu. : ‘DES WITH) _c_nup Bilis. F IO sey| gi th Coster bake. Ra. EM ze Dine Hey 5 Poo, sean ‘Telegraph. 
anted ide . neral Viole . age 86; mpro ‘eB _ BUD BILLS FE | _sa04l, Pree estim : 3 Bt. 
aa St Bovew : Real Estat """yo) Ritecty 8 ete's st Weehy. Pu- be a at ae eee Ma BLOOMPIELD WALL esse |,» THOMAS CPi ond oe eae gy sale. of LZ § 3 ROOM INDIVIDUAL 
Pontiae Township Sup Co Bperks Grithin Sta pm trom the | gett fee your: deme Test’ to MABRTEO MAR Im _ Free est No obligath Ge ra sipeotees ps cmmbies “it veda. Mt of your contract! {ci 8. tome atm 9 
Pm ty on McCumber officiating. 1 mee |-2ee oe renee f.| = ee Dy WORK. CABINETS io een nadie. |" spread ERS DRAPES ve bees dw. M. Sto S. Broadway, Lake. S Ss 
= gigpadecre Pe ie me, aoa SS Se des| Sa eapen Ser Be Iaiets, AND" PLArFeaiNo | Loat & Fo le ot, Realtor_|? PEERED eile Gear 
_ Sparks-Griffin ins F Pon ase AR. A : : : - wd 4 aR Wi 
bo = Electors HEIS Y Punerat i At the _Help- W. = 27, PONTL a olpaue Box” - pot Hl 8 HEATING §& \ Lost & Found 2 Eves. ‘til 8:30 5) ter, no spoon ger eott ROOMS 
ot Syivan Lake. County anne TEDROARY 21 anted Female 7 as. Furnaces cleaned. sold & | gaat —— CAS (ag laser aay ik Park 
Notice Michigan. dear mother tore Dr. 3 i987, A ‘MARRIET _5-3908 . Rocheste FOUND H - r as me bisck off 
: is hereby M age TTEN . TED : t, FE SET 7 ROOM AP 3-2706 
a, the pont Webster aire, Bari 74. | We TTENTION, LADY rE & Bad jpdistolay PAINT- Ets RIC MOTOR SERVICE x key hain coniaining fete IN A FL 0 5. a apr i; te 
Sse ert, Grayvee ereat ee | Ann nls poston, gg HAM, WTS ap tee | Perea ress| Shearer ASHI ses, comreerecy 3 | 
; special — elect the day of Garent, one, sad Sane tee. meet people. neat, ap waves getimaten. PiEa-300 FURNACES” CLEANED” INSTAL Pree Ww AB Ae Bay = tor Call PE ea76 BLY FURN. 
tay to gg FT a2 fe aupomesé inter ts will e caly requirements. bersonait Piast INQ. Sew on ‘FEe.soeo. | FE atten” warrior. C. ancien Os Oa he — ee es ee cee a 2 ROOMS. nee after “4: Yaa 
& ot : son, ar) e pe 
cor oat volct ty ma Spel eae | pe a Se | iat —aATURDAY NT he go ADULTA NO" BAIN 
be Se Sf Thanks 1) fin"tae oe a ieel. eronal sey CAgrenteh Ee Heating ic Sere er fs vetaer parce Siete? | RMR BATH. SE! 
WE _ 1) ¥ over DS on Ra y of the VFW rse BATH. W. ! 
= Leng "| oo ‘THE MANY parses tee Bonus. "We wil] mn Work Wanted F Wrists all Sire en Orcbare eee a’ service onn persha, PE Musinese or Prot aaa: | 
=. og ' s and neighbo Many 7 Becestar 4 Wen net ay en Work Wanted Female 11 13) Warne! ¢ootght Call PE 41003 badly. Reware a Lene Ave. Ver ° S TR _ 5-504. fessional 
: i ‘ our . for their) 2™- 20 Ave a * ‘ly. &-1 IRONINGS, ne_Heating oe lier ty r‘Reward. FE ph poe bid Load a SHARE BATH. CALL 
the eng loss of our ement_ in the|A Sek, Lincoln Ave., rite | _dotvery. ne ST aEn HEATIN _, BOXER. ries boreler y RM. he a taod TH CALL 
+ —Menn._ Mr. on NESTHETIST yal BABYSITTING & IRONING, OWN tate neofLEATING = io 7 wate, 0 MO. or wes raph Rd. _eome. pay ~ CHILDREN WE ‘ 
eh 0 Mrs. Orin Mame “howpa, eral” Gok aren, toad Sonat RRO Own] gal he sats, fog? KEYS Of, MOND Suaitme Wanted Real E: A ais BEALS ROOM, APE CHILDREN an | 
said Election th na s 3 COOKING 1 pontiac Pr pai | ae & IRONINGS. Mt ent Night at DAY. FEB. ate 32A 32 - wink N WEL- 
as DU NBT ess Bos as, eta ih. M. Cle association ——~ ; A 7 ROOM AP jams Lak 
et ‘Acts UASTAN'S PLOWERS gr. Ro} Qunenal, Hede saBYaFrTING — eal CAKELAND a Prankiin Biva | Fi mone St 123 Mt. ai Mt WE ROOM APT. WITHIN oaiges } 
pa am. anu 8 of if a hee Sve room. grterences lead —* OR WASHING <| cleaning, D MACHINE eatin a Gms Devt. Clemens St.| When you “ARY? then’ of GMC IN WALKING { 
ihe regtraton’ and ee Fs <=. 228 as emaloyed. RI ¢ 881  sktncae neat s Stee” tree. estimates. Calf OR : hae ee ae J ROOM FURNISHED AF 7s 4 
they registering such, of ° uneral Director, DEMONSTRATORS PARTY PLAN |g! to WOUL 1._.. | BLASTE OR ‘Los bas. We ann EE cig oe _2. 179 Auburn Av APT. FOR 1 
therefor Village ss shall pre : AIR, s4| cluite ine. bo wah = eg LD PO | _pair cRING NEW AND RE- T BLACK COCKER toe get your” Hea give Use|? ROOM EO — 
NER shall properly pate. SnSL ARC. Gi no line, no ty Ex/ExF. WO jease call ou. _ Vern Keller. FE RD RE) 3 ¥ SPANIEL. ee r lating, for me last 1 NISHED ne 
‘same of me ; Property “3 ral ROUND. necessary. Clana 0 delive payment,| ping & MAN WOULD PLASTERING ‘& RE E _7-0351._ RS, OLD, IN VICT K. 7 f e are/3 ROOMS & BAT! Judson 
: repetretion, “6 eomnct ot th rf Do OEE ni| appointment, ™ call openings st) Box week. Wrne aarti ven OL LW. AIR WORK.| MONTCAL nITy ce “a 1EX PSTEAD |_ca¥.FE- TH. CLEAN, MOD- 
= Constitution, = pee the time ; nelgon-john ee PP a rR | anieGa ae es Spree eat G_ AND RENOY cut LM AND BALDWIN. FE E. HURON — Py y. uto. heat, couple 
ated inthe. next p Rnme resident, |For Sa’ “DESIONED RAL, BOE s ge & coserics—MUst oe Th serve. ae A BUSHEL. i ba¥ ates, FE 26019. FE HILDREN'S PET. REWARD.| B ma E WII L FE s-0801| nicely a a BA ride a Pig Ayal } 
unable ao be le Lots a’ FUNERALS” irl hed mornin top App! pera IN F : PLEASE CALL i uy, sell or whsees ate entrance. electric turn. 
bees. WY gd ngs. Southfield My ii _| Furnitus PE 43300 listings trade. Eyes pp 
tention, rocedure: a vseeee 48) Deagton Plaine Lnome |Pxe, PRG aD: Licapy Ome EM" re Refinishing 16A inthe city “or. de, We | need]? LOVELY ROOMS “oe 
ne penn pre p- |For Sale Farms sevseeee AT a ee in eee Finine —" Water rtord. Ta XP. PIANO AND ACCORDION 2. WANTS HOU REPA oeronsn Coed | Oe eet Wee prose || nmmong = , REFER: 
4 Rent ola : -_ mer arin C . | ballet ete Part rime. Writ | ee HOUSECLEANING BEALE INQ. REFINIS! MAUS tent Lak pe Uti ig mney r trade: EN 
> Farm mea wk Thoughtful Service CHAPEL :|_tiae Hp ee; Dect Sime. packer; tap LADY | Witt Santee B PE 5-s456.| FE $0148. ques « = OF CREO a vicnTT LI rown s pe 1. 3. Anytime cL,7E aused efter 
e Business Property  Voorh »} - EXP. WA Pon-| Tight housework. reference ti oie INGgWARD. Dea H. BROW N. Real LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE | 
Fi , Lease Bus oe - r ees-Sipl e i; A stents FTRESS hey 4o cx bebo Seopa + _Income T Tax Servic a7 = rin BEAGLE. SS OWNE — ied aise beg Paina ornted, t BATH | 
‘or Sale a Prop. .49A FUN 14-0145 ).eference See ER: Sete as e 17 Hei vieinity . WN Ph. FE 2-4810'3 ROOMS AP he : 
4 or Exchan C NERAL EXPER ford, Mi s. MU-| over 3 E FOR CHIL A. woD AAA ghts. Pleas of Auburn We b E RS nished APT. NI arke, 
ge 50 Ambulance HOME i IENCED | aMord, Michigan. _ work, yrs: old, do | DREN,| Fo =K TAX CO after 6:00 e call FE 17-8734 ave buyers fu Prt. ent. CELY FUR- / 
: oe Service P 7 jo person J WAITRESS. tlac rE in the vi ht house- rmer Intern eeCL Ane. Lost: . ments of ‘de eo" ro. PE 53-7054. t. & bath. 
lane i E cinity tor, al FR = le a : y- Util. 
| FIN ee a ier te nee ont, oe rE tt eheren Grind jteron Bt, Open . {Ze “Laos scare mG) “ho, of appron” t.ste Wu |” ised a ete adults reer 
ANCIAL tery Lo Rage chap fate Sa TICE CORK, PREFER te, REWARD. i Seattmenal var “PONTIA 28 Madison, Rochester aoret: 
7 2 GRAVE ts 5 er average ‘clerk - pn FE as pee tad =] —{NCOME TAX SER “ost - YOUR FE “a val- 737 Baldwin C REALTY 3 ROOMS 4 “ son Rocher ochest red | 
L yn th A Hh tdci Aas 
: carey tot toa at te eee Business ? Cemetery, $340. FE Oi nd WAITRESS, MUST ee PE PE’ seese oe) 8. eaginas VICE.) fie b ppett wart yO §-8275 3 ses oon: H PRIVATE EN- 
hours on the ins of the Township, city Sale pal nabs en erecie: sate. _FE_ 96m. . wi efficient. Apply BE NEAT, aioogAPEING ee ET e. Beginaw . dust Atichigae’ animal Rescue Learue RE’ LARGE ROOMS. ‘64 FT. CLOSE 
| te any slectton ors of einen Me Contracts .....52'<° ape. FE STs WHITE » Swan Bet ofc. ee de see aetna! Ak RETORN PRE: Hobbies & Supplies 2 = lene ped reine lado = 
The i tion lioney to Lo snopes! Pt Ln! 77 oo "Rds. ve ae M39 SECRETARIA M 32842, | Sec in your home RN PRE- _Hobbies & Supplies 2 jock 400 8 Pax 
name ot other stticer Mortgage Mv eseaeess 58) min OVER $100. ae | ing. and gen BOOKEEPING & Root PE D834 me by qualified |WEW SCR 5 ees 3 RM. PRIV - Pac 
name on fhe pat cabal ottieer ioane| oe minimum a0 Gs ON CURRENT oie 3 WATTRESs general of ==, etfice proc By BURTON eRe t's degree.| bv Genter com 3. $3. a OF i LaSalle WEST SIDE. 030 
. ed ra oes. elegra ny ure. i- Fe to “69 R . 
i tie officer and® designate Mount “Garden, fermen on Th wort, tach a _reerTepe_nss|_Ropiy. rs Pag danal rose PE. &  SIEVENS. 008 MEL-/ pe er 9 up ‘trames| Our sold {RM pAPT. FOR You 
vote: persons te FE 7-012. gle, ecu school ereduate, sin W _Reply to ane new emplo — mar . Home calls by e FE 2-114. 6 EB; & Ercle cael arowed W Oay a ee Pl, in TOURS cov- 
gat, MR The iu< :| sient position sraduate, sin- | WASHINGS Sa TRORIN ment, EMPIRE INCOME, TAX SER peeked eles Bositive "at we can SS aoa Be, for chigren. Call 
any an BO: eiske 4004 jowntown < fronings 4d TRONINGS, . J. Ode: VICE s 25). : can sell "ROOMS eu 
this soip ly of elect: X REPLIES _FE hr. week @ oe, 60724. oe iD my ho J OR 1343 Oxbow L: AAA P pope ti your) ent. 38 PRIVATE on 
at, at, Srimeny fon oth On WOMEN} . Phone me, FE E eke Rd. RIVATE D Padd BATH 
= iat a ah For Saie Clo At 10. a.m. ¢ Bh oe youRy_woornwone| enemies ONE Your howe or Bast our mung wer. arkston }s=: Li 
scares ty a om Peis cating |S a tiny ther | it papa oars sta ere sea Tie peavey EE cy fend On | eetas pom 
wales GIRL POR GEN : & 5 oN 2 LOCA- p BA 
aco m_whoa le Household Good ....56 | Office in the — overt FoR GENERAL OFFICE girs ve Ge ae WATER:| cols.” ES Re isaes- Open Evenings’ FAL ESTATE IN eae 
ot nship, Ward er Valentine Gifts ss... 57 § boxes: following . Typing and some L OFFICE WOMAN wk calls. _ OR 35883, House venings | maine Clarkston. INC. |? ,ROOMS ee N. 
a “ade fis"e'h. “Wie'" |For Sale Miscel seco | ed = {| see pein Write eqsmt call FE Bi0h. + BAYE__Gt| BENTAMIN R. BACK By Appointment ~AWANT es Me Mees"s. Aoderson Gal at 
' : 50¢. pplication, or Sale Mi md, SOOOECG wae TO ‘ » 16, * HOT ations. ng age! WASHING & I 1a A SELI> 7 RMS. 
uae denen hs ee Do iscellaneous .. 25, 26, 28 » 2, ‘BE KEE FE & IRONING W. W, Burs A KUS : ee i8T. FLOOR. 
ot elect It Yourse' Gee , 30, 32 Pull PER U = 5-157" 2 @ WANTED |= : bath. PVT. 
registration to be residence, within ‘the Cees ppelbciaegs Bitten coerce a eters “white Se ST Be ae — NRE DF Bye. PE bi Capitol Beauty Shop Good 3" bedroom home ' at BATH. CLEAN. s-6508 
address tran: use hi squipm - . 103 104 yp Oy A, Wr. seal ts  Weckeeee a : _—— ASH. & TELP isi st side of ome on onde Hy to oe oe UTIL. 
signed by sending sferred to he Sale Musi ent ...61A , 105, 107 6-2938 eckends off. ork. WOMA 3. PE 27-8087 With Incom ~ 880 W. HURON to ‘ork. Baby wel + Body. Walk to 
aun, Gn eh te oem aed nee is Sal cal Goods ae elas $20 | small aree’ NTS WORK _ age. rewurn ‘1a? $5.00 per a | ST. FE 5-891 Client ‘will oRM. & BATH. a Dresden 
agg Bagg Ag moved t ad le Office Equi senses ~ women EPER | MID! #0616. oe: TPM SS 4-6706, : at your home. Peony S ai all Serwakerreee weuus ce: to Ate CLS WEL = 
registered. 6 from which thereto, ad-|Sale St juipment 63 laund for light how DDLEAGED 7. FEW : FE RL OR WOMAN face ~—_ ome or leita) + one _ Columbia oe 
. % The "Clerk he wos last ore Equipment... Help W ee Mate sework: No Buildin s orking Pp a eee A wh an Wee: 1A. TAYLOR, to” |" ad BATH. UPS “1128. 
‘ in pe last Sale Sport P tx. A ~— anted M Sat. — Su ___ Building Servic apes! s Ta be Un ngle set, contact WIL \YLOR, Realtor FE jults. FE 4-72 TAIRS, NI 
| precinct number saare shall strike | Hunti ing Goods ...... .65 eS seer ¢ MORE FOR "| A& one won ani vie x Ser) kms Roontideniel The Salvation viLi RY Ce List your, ae a Lower] °F 
ae gad Hamtng Accommedatons A Gem agh wes alt anere F TRENCHING | Seegaateedh sha eg |"aaee" phbiin sme | tae 1e_PERT_OFr 
> mr pnd recgrd the ew lwoed, Coal & Fu —_ AN -\aean.. ORE On| Formas, Water tit ING | somvolf’ Balewin. call Fi avice| Aerotred Knapp SI ouice seo Commerce. eel Siege women PE We aes 
ae. hate aulicate_ Fe — ration on| Wood, Coal & — oo OB heeded a mechanical k ish. Pho TUTOR A Aso aPAR|* =) Field tile, Bax MATTINOLY. | ore pri 2970 Atsport ha sled a 10€S ae tine foe merce BA. ATTRACTIVE ¥ Fox r PE 
Buch teanefers por aor rps recs. nce 67, Apply, 20 ‘4 for “clean, outside "work, CADY TO CARE a honed i * plrepiaces.- Ba nlock wonn| | a Benson, PE. a a “iis FO OR 3-1502 LISTINGS W _Union Lk "ON! eI i BEDROOM 
tion ‘or aye mal net be made, tie. of Sais Pog 3 ..,.68 BARBER uron between | 1-70 m ponent pg a me FE 7-005. LOCK NORE | eee nsurance Agencies 17A rs, Burnes, FE 2881 porerses. BUYERS WA. WANTED Le, Univernly Sai01 Vie 
gare fron | ke Mg era pond Dogs Trained, eae ais Ww Tiwaence. VE MIDDT-E AGED WOMAN m. to) es OM CARPENTERS. /nastieNorvell A A bio, compiewe go DAVE: a ae Let [GLEAN x: ght. 
f Pcl Mgage tor” iene ...10|” Saturde FOR | _a. week. Bo of iny Wines oe model A. STAY H ell Age é y's, FE OPERTY YOUR town APT. N 
the, west full wr which ' eve Saturdays 2 PART TIM! week. Box 13 Pontiac’ Pre: Ai LAYt attley. EM 3-0482, ROMER. LSU Ln ho SMALL WE B = all) ate 
: a8 that no full "working “Gey. daring BUILDIN at _Bajdwin Tee < or; Pe ee Press, Riceuned os SANDING FE E BY PHONE BQUITIES. -< been ® & Osmun, 
7 weasel FARM MERCHANDISE ee psa ay Time ~ | stoeK Mean Egor afeaie FE, Auto. Lire.| If you In Debt soe “R. Middleton Oe Gai e Wie ~ 
‘ _ 490) de which he Township, Cit y GoH References r someone 9 Ex s & Sat re BRICK rood Tor ferme: 8 W. OUT ‘VITH RANCE _ are having t UN PE 8-6003 after er & dryer. MU UTO. 
br priay “ale preceding not resided reson 1% a _prsterred bits eee a qa hee Lavvanes"” Cesmer Ones itic Bag ned gla hig 3 gio nd FILLED O CLE “ions 
: elect! g any Poets Hay, Grain BAI E. Huron. a seo apd? slady ACT NOW AN aes . IN o_o. ee CREDIT. be We hav RDERS at Dee 
aay: of pS ton | F -& Feed . RBER WiD YouNnG «| SECRETARI Shopping cen op.| Robert Ch D BECOME ONE OF NSURANC INC GouNsEL. fer 3 ane qualified bu is Poa 
: tien en ‘or Sale Li _2...T1| Sble- Good YOUNG EG RELL| tm igs. sf Mr. apin’s sati OF # E pore Oakland 41% $, Sagi and 4 bedr yers EFFICIEN 
. 807. lecti vestock 1) 6745 opportu & RELI! E Clerk-typist TNOGnAPEE Chapin h stied client : LOST: ‘land Theater. paw.| ~ preferrably, oom home: iabreseg ick Alon 
ing sm. nay ret election | Wanted Li sees 21 Auburn Rd nity! Full ti ngineerin; st for Sabie! mag a sonalized as designed 8! OF ALL ‘ SMALL, BLACK FE 98-0456 town y with b s iarca bam. Ne wii P 
> ofa pak Ton ca eae F vestock aa te _2-4773 Utica REpub- | th eames og s in| in the service, thesis unteue INSURED BY PHC fog, in vi BLACK & WHIT! town and also ow E §-0603 Adults. 402 W. 
Township, election who |For Sale Po sooogeooule EXCLUSI pub-| ment of me og Einotoy. and} wal construction fi unique Y PHONE Lost abo cinity of P | og a | a large lot t of |PURN w. 
a aoe precitict | Sq ultry 2 sion, SIVE. HIGHEST < Fri. 8: flee open Me eal _contracnes re field. Individ-| N FE oto Cees gt orm cal & few acres. if or on roerot 2 os APT . 
ae Fownaniy, See, 8 precinct Sale Farm Prod veesee esd “paid to ex counaie| Bent Corp. i = | fers, architects iiding contrac- icholie &] H * mora, Cali| these _ requiress ant esse derma wh as Art Locate Ox 
7 gn Sey dla the same Sal roduce ~-| ™m penance: Se Laws wood 0500. oa, lactase tapeaes)| wantin on 33. W_ HURON arger Co. USED RECO ces tcaate planus _furing wk. or sty afer 
ges oe eeepentien all have the | 4 e Farm Equipment sone = ban ‘financed - Al coup. soba Mich. REp oN te ae * ot MAHAN E 5-183 aete ane OsLY at oo "eties andD weil ck wk. or anvtime nate Sun 
| * goqbeue Shes bass ayy any dae uction Sales s Sean th talon a — ee | a. yoy mate § gbitgation. of egurte. A any REACT" LTY ‘CO. |__ Tr ai Pike Be tus MAY ‘De YOUR. OF LENT SCOND BATH" IN EXCE | 
transfer or her xecuting a veeeeeess OT lor appoint. | every perso CED : uurse. 4701 Dix 1078 W_ HI AUTO - TO nw ravel A “f TUNITY FO) AMPLE" TION, IN Len 
t ARN $100 PER V 14 Mil iIls Drug. mornings OR: < ie URON RNADO gencies 235A LY @ RA EAL- WATE HEAT. HOT CLUDES 
time R WEEK e Rd. B’ Southfield "& 1233 E La FE 20263 genres 404 UICK DEAL WATER, ADULTS ON — 
AUTOMOTIVE > : necessary” ee em ue Ee CAEL TER oun ec Eves, OR: 37014 ice ct LACE eee S Service 18 4 het ING A TRIP?’ Eat M. Stout. Real CARETAKER! AT o'pM “SEE 
: - ‘ Bx 43 for end! youn rR! m suit. LA CUR PAARL RPAS AIL { N. Sa: ealt . PHON ATS 1 
: EXP TV ar wa y Market | person, Huron 33215 EM Shot Atif fled. TAINS, PL. RESERVAT* STEAMS inaw St or HEM } 45184 ake 
- TECH TTRESS 884 W. Hu B Beautifu AIN OR RUF witinae = HIP en Ph. FE gy fnd Ses DE 
g For Sal ply in per NICIAN, MUST 8 FOR luron. ASENENTE DUG ONDER _Laundr ily _tinished. . ATIONAL TICKET! Eves Till 8: 5-8165 4-8284 E. HU 
le Hou Stefanski's son. 1157 W ST AP. Seety. ‘Appt SAT. NIG house, NTS DU y, phone FE 2-8 Pontiac RS — CRUISES Bonrsric 30 = : RON, 
Rent Trail setrailers EXP, ual ST AP-| Dell's) Ton. 248 in person RTS ee es oot. FOR FAMITY 101. oe BUY, LAK 
er S +318 SINGLE M i. ae 481 after 6.\can; 2. free fae” P TAURGRY GERY: NTIAC TR, SELL AKE F . 
Auto pace general AN FOR izabeth Lk CABINET SO ORG MADE 70 " ontiac Laund ERV- AVE! EL It will OR TRAD ~ FRONT 
shail Accessori pees 19 | GO a egil iag aap es WANTED PRACTICA “specif DOORS y, FE SERVI | Bam pet.7 we mADE} = 3_ nie INT APT 
For Sa OS oes Pee Ele ANTED | PRACTICAL WORSE eee eee ~~ Land: 608 W. RUR CE Balt Booty we consult George] S0%c"° rooms with full 
Auto eat aig Sietaeee er warer to foog ma 13 eee “nub have own noes ‘s MASON WORK. OR “WORK, oR EXPE nce emocepns AEA Wtd. aa PE 8-3251 GEORGE and na contracts month wet Punished. $75. per 
e in ( POARAARALRAALI 
ca Miciwa duce Reply. by letter. ie can pre TD ere RPERIENCED, MEAT R_aee?. ace exrenz,.™ TREE TRIMMING Np ‘to Board 26 #98 pixie Hey LAIR 7 
-anefreaged erase “g2|— ply, by letter, meluding| a areD:—h SaaS per | S000" P* FE ar » AND CHivensed home THe DAY IN A Pin prays ATF OR ohn K. Irwin 
| Fo Sle Motorcycles <=) oo Or sree ML Lay | ~Moving & Trucki sat ie oes oy oe a 
; f ) | Be a w, . WwW im —~|_home. FE LICEN 1 EE Sin j 
, ged, it shall 2 | Bodts & hese vecee ae £4 Avetiestinns aie FONTIAC WaNTi _ Huron. . Dinnan. REN < ; g 19 71-0637 NSED will pers L 30 1938 / 
ass , a ES rt ~~ West 
= Ry PA eee ie For Sale planes” peace be at ten s Apoticants “= tered med EXPERIE REO- NT IT FAST/tes 2} MOVING-HAULING LICENSED HOME cyow vee bow te pat, your peep | as LARGER Siee oe 
tm ti t sal e techno! : asona' elt j ue! or - 
net ation ree nane'et Wanted Us os Offered. #1 ea pt fy allowabies. te a z priate laboratory through Rent Ads! Room, ARC. CARTAGE. ARG en Pe 8.9488, ~~ Wtd. Household Goods 27 mm preres t atest Bel Bes ‘Bap oe rane * ak 
. ge And Used vee ty to or eq 2-0587 dur sicians. Cail : ick-up. FE 2. -ARGE VA FE 41157 RILEY, week. v welcome, a mil 
elector Wi Cars , ties, the: ares atve- — ait ho isis AND 2-475p WN OR|} FUR B 41157 BROK MY 2- 
With yeapect ‘anted Used vce ee e 88) y Hall, 35 8 sonnel, of- gs. y or FE use, a AND RUBBI UR -NITUR 609 Eli ER *|PRIVATE 3 - 
ible t6 pet iF : Truck eae 99 | i . Parke, - wo! , partment anv- Basement . RUBBISH HAULED. ent E NEEDE p BE i iz. Lake Rd, Wet 
er Leon” or Sale U: s...,.%9, G MAN. PRIM : a >| 47615. s and ete. cl UL a a D WITC ee ‘ene Oana ie 
"Feb Pie Clerk ‘Auto feurance ve de 2 ithi UIDE TO GOLD: Sell ta and “care “of children, COOK- thing — Want Ads giv BASEMENT eeoet. PE Sal ir ar Way “outro AN ROVHBRED | hi Sonne om 
. ai, 2, ‘s7, For Sale . 904 ifigs you'r ages and help empjoyed. Other e fa of all: T CLEANING “AND Saie, Phone ( OR B Communtty AND BEV Be quiet upper RIVATE. SPACT 
Used Cars sewweds A thr e not using,- anes ea working Ld nent: you ACTION. Dial ia “Btate_ St inds. FE §-1972 LET Us BUY x Bam. By all the VILDERED arage op ee aat Wir on oil Mary 
, eteeee ‘pugh. Classif red. MA bp ong efer- ial FE AULING AND RUBBIEW WANE _te:_you. 0 FOR AUCTION IT what differen: pric ess oF profe: r eltport. Busts 
; sified Ads! watrrcens wa 28181, aoe B Roe, We Sar oe PONTAGE LARGEST al 2 net t call Pani! is Sorint Ren RP yg We 4 
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a Bist ne AE tigat a reieasap FE 4a H (ey, ea E: our men cream rad so SESS: Un nfurnished 34 
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7 iG tes. FE 8-i124. ASONABLE RABE WANTED te os we ae fhe; value, of Th appreioal on 1 UNIT oF 
. oS a On AND Reavy fr . BLEU STOVE &,RE savsng ese ameven property—call brick. 34% rm $ Ba ng 
; . . | iad . ‘ho COe 7 - Rubbish hedied. sd w $00 x1 E ¢>RE- White’ ss pein 3 alban pack] *. fio theta fon pene Ea 
eis be ' Poo : ' , C2, niture, Buy Of AUCTION FUR: e’s Li: , Service W M. clud: ange 
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