“PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1058—25 PAGES 2 ap BULLETIN Pontiac police Capt,.Joseph A. Koren today said - that a confession in the hit-and-run death of Mrs, Anne Gilmore, 67, was obtained from .a factory _ employe arrested this afternoon after ocd recog- nized his ear. - The driver was identified as George Wooter, 40, of 249 Harrison Ave., who was arrested at work by officers Guy White and Harry Duby, Koren said. Wooter was to be asked to make a formal state- — at the Oakland County Prosecutor's office later ye State Legislature Gets Plan to Hike Intangibles Tax LANSING (—Gov. Williams today sent to the Legis-|" lature his long-awaited intangibles tax increase plan,| calling it the best-he could - ltreasury out of-a tailspin. One salient feature of the "Ja rise from 3% to 6 per cent in the basic tax rate on = |stock dividends, bond interest and income from cer-! think of to bring the state intricate proposal called for; " @ltain other secirities. ‘This *iwas coupled with a pro- >| posed offset for some small *\taxpayers—an increase in ®\the tax credit from $20 to ieee Williams said the larger credit =\|would make the Michigan.tax at ''6 per cent less than Ohio's 5 per eicent levy for all persons whose) Flincome is $6,000 >| from securities. a year or less However, he said, higher tax payments by persons with larger _| Securiti¢s holdings would account *| for a gross increase in additional revenues of $10,625,000, or more §| than one-half of the $20,625,000 | =| he hopes to realize from ‘the entire intangibles tax increase ' package. The governor 18 days ago un- a = aS Ata GRIM EVIDENCE—Capt. Joseph Koren, of the city’s 7 veiled his plan in general terms. |\He urged rate hikes that would. 5 | boost Michigan income from “Pa-| wage costs, he said. May Pass City Budget Tonight Considering Boost Over Previous Year to Cover Increased Costs Pontiac’s 1958 budget may be! passed tonight. if all goes smoothly at a public hearing before the |City Commission. Commissioners are considering a $5,683,595 ‘budget recommended by City Manager Walter K. Will- man. It represents a $245,064 boost jover last year’s budget, . mainly to cover increased operational and PRE-SPEECH CONFERENCE _ Dakota's Governor Here Looking over the program for last night’s Eisenhower In- augural Anniversary dinner at the Elks Temple here were Gov. Joe J. Foss (left) of South Da- Pontiac Press Phete kota, speaker at the banquet, and Arthur G. El- _ lott Jr., <=. of Oakland County. Foss ‘Blames Missile Lag on Dem Administration ed GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. ‘On the shoulders of the Truman administration should go the blame for this country’s slowed missile] | development, South Dakota’s Gov. Joe J. Foss told 350 Oakland Coun- ty Republicans last night, x * sional Medal of Honor winner, ' “And the comment by party in those days was that we could go without those things,” he added. his. Although never mentioning the Democrats by name, Foss said he got a laugh out of those members of the opposition party who say “let us in there and we'll show you how to run this country.” * * * “I say why in tarnation didn’t you do it when you were in be- fore?"’ the speaker asked. MISSES RECEPTION His private plane hemmed in by “Truman kept back several mil- lion dollars that were supposed to}! go for. missiles," declared the 42- year-old World War HH Congres- nor’s Mansion next year. * * ® for national office,” he Foss assured hig audience he wasn't a “professional politician,” and that he was undecided on his future after he leaves the gover- “I have absolutely no ambition to members of the GOP, who are (progéening, the “= for party would prefer to be on the brink commented in his closing re- marks following the telecast. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) attack. “And I am sure all of us of war rather. than in war,” he |) The reason why the Russians ‘Parties Uroed ito Bar nll [From Politics - President Tells GOP | Rally Nation’s Strange Greater Than-in-‘53—— CHICAGO (#—President: is strong militarily “and will grow even stronger” — and that national security must be barred as a po- litical issue in this year’s congressional election cam- paigns. The President also told a Republican $100-a plate dinner rally and a*nation- wide TV-radio audience last night that United States defense is markedly strong- jer.than when he took of- fice five -years ago. lastic diners at Chicago's Interna- gray Amphitheater at the start Sen. Goldwater Says: _ DETROIT (INS)—Sen. Sputnik Less Threat | <== to U.S. Than Reuther Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) yesterday told a group of Republicans meeting in De- troit that United Auto Workers president Walter P. Reuther was a “more dangerous menace than the Sput- niks or anything Russia might do.” Goldwater said he was pleading “on my knees” with weather at Milwaukee, the two- term governor hurried to Michi- ing 50 guests at a reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club without their honored guest. x * * But Foss, who finally made it ‘to the $75-per-couple Eisenhower Inaugural Dinner at Elks Temple, jdidn’t go away empty-handed. He received a $5,000 check for the na- © ‘Traffic and Safety Bureau checks pieces of chrome pee wealth” to a par with that of) The hearing is scheduled for 8 p after a death-dealing car sped away leaving its vic- 1\ He spoke of rae on [ou a oa —— s cham- = —~tim critically injured on W. South Bivd. = +mulas"’by which this might be! The budget is designed to oaaiel | 3 , [acer tbend of ay ey es tain the city’s tax rate for the, | 7 eee ee fifth consecutive year at $13.70 per : e| week and yesterday. Only today) : 2 '$1,000 assessed valuation on a total! S Nn = did he take the wraps off all the assessed valuation of about $260,-| _ | Have You Seen | Ey SSS wees ‘ . Thus it anticipates an increase | This Death Cor? 7) tetrts Sez: EME . ~ the Legislature, three graphs and pone 3 a 1,000-word addendum of explana-) A It is 9:30 p.m. on Friday night. ‘\tory notes, added up to a be-| Also on a six-point agenda sched- ' A pedestrian, 67, steps from the curb on W. South — wildering combination of increased)uled to follow the public hearing j ; : Bivd., at Duke St. + rates on various categories of in- z a a by the “sagan i 4 tangibles, an ammesty proposal f the Army that its $800-a-mon' " A car aooms out of the darkness, strikes her and | detinquent taxpaysre, asserted tax|iease om. tne city-owned. building! ; : tosses her body some 50 feet. — {credit changes and exemptions and at 37 W. Lawrence St. in which | | ‘The death-desling car comes to a stop 100 feet |—/a complicated explanation pf the/the Army Reserve Center is lo- | t further on; the driver gets out, picks up some bits a Se > Col. 8) ‘cated be renewed for two years .| of chronte which have fallen to the ground; then aa i & drives away. without offering to assist his victim, Vote $1.4 Billion for Missiles 4 crumpled in the street behind him. . : « Monday the woman, Mrs. Anne Gilmore, of 456 0) ons | e CQuES £ Harvey Ave. died of her injuries. A few seconds ; : : : of careless driving and another human life has == == WASHINGTON (INS) — The House Appropriations Com- g been sacrificed on our streets and highways. = —~—~SNut tee «voted =$1,410,000,000 in missile funds 5 * x * 7 ey ri today—40 millions more than President Eisenhower asked— 3 There was one witness to the- accident. From this | and said “we can not afford to be second best” in an age a account police believe the car was a 1951 Pontiac de- | of “ever-increasing danger. ‘2 luxe coupe. They think it was a light color, possible © . x x« * a blue or grey. The driver is beliéved to have been a |, In a somber report highly critical of the administration, 4 Negro, about 6 feet tall and 45 to 50 years of age. b the lawmakers labeled the President's request too “con- - 3 These few facts, with soma chrome parts later - : servative.” - found at the scene, are the clués. . The money is to be used for accelerating all major inter- —— = —EE—E ee at _mediate..and_intercontinental_ballistic. missiles,1o speed. 1 n-via~commercial-aircratt= & ole ie «| construction of alert and dispersal facilities, for the Stra- ing gp ‘ =e ree ee || tegic Air Command , for the ballistic missile defense “ Such needless deaths will stop only when negligent “| program, and for Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy's = drivers-are brought to justice. {| emergency fund. Z S If you have seen, or know of a car damaged in & * * * % such a way as might indicate it was this death car, ~ Of th ‘ & e 40 million dollars added to the President's re- ‘ call Pontiac police. Your action may save another life. quest, the chrmartied 99 mililens pen io aoe Army “Pershing” missile which is an improved Redstone _ with a solid, rather than liquid, propellant. tional party from Merritt D. Hill of Birmingham, as part of the $12,-| board chairman, Irving B. Bab/é ‘Will New Frontiers Bring Peace or War? Baa nat: 000 proceeds from the. dinner. About 15 minutes~into his ex- temporaneens talk, Gov, Foss found himself cut off by Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The crowd in the main ballroom turned its attention from the gov-| ernor to a large-screen, closed-cir- - |euit telecast of President Eisen- hower from Chicago. The Presidént was introduced by Ntkon. ~ The occasion was one of 44 din- ners saluting Ike on the fifth a eee eee ‘Re-Elect Full Board _ Seer a a area for Community Bank All nine members of the Com- munity National Bank Board of Di- rectors were re-electéd today to another year’s term on the board at the annual meeting of the bank’s stockholders this morning. ee nee sitet Ce “*Michigan voters to squelch Reuther’s political influ- _jence by defeating Gov. G.. Mennen Williams during next November’s elections. Goldwater addressed about 1,050 GOPers who paid $55 a plate for the “Salute to Eisenhower” ban- quet at the Masonic Temple. Den Ahrens, former president of Cadillac and now GOP state finance director, said the ban- quets held in Detroit and five outstate cities netted ~$120,000 in ought to be called strictly to ac- count by the American people. Departing from his prepared text at one point, the President advised Republicans, independents and those he termed discerning Dem- ocrats, ‘‘Don't pay attention to the pessimists, those people who for reasons of their own contend that America is fearful, America is weak. “Let us throw back our. shoul- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Eisenhower says America =e Dig That Snow, Man —and More Coming Heavy snow warnings have been issued for the Pontiac area, by the U. S. Weather Bureau, . Occasional snow flurries mixed cack, Louis H. Cole, Robert R. El- dred, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Al- fred R. Glancy Jr., Harold E. Howlett, Howard W. Huttenlocher, and Harry M. Pryale. In the Sth annual. report to stockholders, Girard pointed out t -that the bank’s assets reached | $100,482,581.92 ‘at the end of De- cember last year. This compares to .§95,793,717.17 on Dec. $1, 1956. The bank recorded a net profit after taxes of $760,000 in 1957 as funds for the party. Goldwater, a member of the Sen- jate Labor Management Rackets Committee, and arch-foe of Reu- ther, declared: “I do not want to see this go- cialist- labor thing, which has spread to the rest of the country./degrees. “The place to cure it is here in Michigan.” “Underneath the Democratic la- bel here in Michigan is oe compared to $711,000 the cis year. night with 3 to’ 4 inches accumylat- syed LIE ing night. Th me. The outlook for tomorrow is snow thirries and colder, with a high of 3-30. / . Momentous Possibilities Underlie Ike’s: Aoecal to Russia i Human Destiny Hangs on Wen By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE - AP Science Reporter a el gga sheng ebb | nations dedicate space to peace- opie a putas cling te earth. be shot down to hit any spot on| cial satellites could fl earth with pinpoint accuracy, Great telescopes aboard artifi- Ip In Today's Press What imen do there can.cast the idie_between peace or war. The gee potentials either way. have been| Comes .......... teserreeee 18— joutlined by rocket and scientific], County News . vevestdvedecs 8 . experts. \ “suprrg torials ee eneverret eri rere 6 , be fe MRE cv ch ccc ccscsesesece 18 — serge ] Obituaries ...5..6s0.-cece ee 4 Space platforms \could be take-| gports .-....+.-..s4..6 14 to 15 off fields for rockets making dis-| qQheaters ........-:6s.see00 17 covery jaunts to.sister planets or] TV & Radio Programs ..., 23 , j the real moon, \ : ba en Earl seeeteneeeeess 2 ; From the same platforms, rock} | Women’s PACS csseceece. OTL te Soviet Premier’ Bulganin thaé ‘ets ‘with H-bomb warheads could ‘Mystery Anbeeerseereeeeeneg b | ty drop tonight 108 © twat 221 —— ~ South Carolina Ku Klux Klan lead- ‘ofKlanLeader | Officials Want Minister Charged With Inciting Clash With Indians LUMBERTON, N. C. W-A er was ordered to surrender today on a charge of inciting a riot be- tween Klansmen and Indians. * * * Malcolm McLeod that if the Rev. James Cole, of Marion, &. C., dit not-meet the) deadline, he would begrn legal pro-| ceedings for his arrest .in South Sheriff said 22 | eds | Carolina “Cole @eseribes himsrif as head) ~ of the Klan in both ¢ . * * * A Rebeson County ind jury— composed of three Toitans. two Negroes and 13 white men—indict-, ed Cole and Klansman James’ Garland Martin of Reidsville, N.C. yesterday on charges of inciting | “arolinas riot. In addition, the grand jury cited others of the KKK “un known to the state.” * * * “he charges stemmed from the, iar 1s short-lived rally Saturday, as several hundred Indians, firing! shotguns and rifles, drove the Klansinen from the site, near Maxton, 30 miles from here. Four, persons suffered slight injuries as) the Indians fired mostly into the| air and into the ground. State troopers broke up the fracas. After the grand jury action, pupericr Court Judge Clawson L.| i Williams recommended a bond of; $1900 for Cole ecutor) E Solicitor (prose-| * * * Authorities already had custody) of Martin, a pliant worker. Officers found him | in a ditch after the shooting and) charged him with drunkenness: and carrying concealed weapons. He will be tried on those charges at Maxton tomorrow by Judge Early Bullard, an Indian. j + By E, H. SIMS When is the weather our helper’ in making us alert? One is more alert when under the influence of a high pressure system than during days and peri-, ods when the barometric pressure) is low. This is an established fact. | It is true that the reaction of opposite way and actually are gay ‘or happy during a low pressure period, just as people react dif- ferent to the influences of alcohol. | When the pressure is high, how- ever, we are all more alert. This is the best selling time for sales- men, for students taking examina- eions, etc. Maurice Braswell im-'Canadian and U. 8, shipping execu- mediately issued an arrest order. juives meet here today to discuss mutual problems on the Great): 31-year-old tobacco St. Lawrence Seaway. SKATING AT QUARTON LAKE — Despite the so-called hazard - | of thin ice and sub-surface currents, Quarton Lake remains a popu- ' lar skating spot in Birmingham. This photo was taken Sunday after- While the city doesn’t officially sanction skating there, it has con- sented to clean the ice, and make periodic safety checks of ice Pontiac men Phete. noon, but the scene can be duplicated almost any day of the week. thickness. U.S. Canadian Executives Discussing Seaway Today SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. i — Lakes with a heavy accent on the * * * The two groups — the Dominion Marine Assn., of 22 Candian com- panies operating on Bigs Great Lakes, and the U, iriers Assn.—aré a joint ses- sions until Thursday. The DMA Lake Car-), protection afforded by the St. Law- rence River's narrow Montreal- Prescott channel.” The seaway will eliminate this bottleneck. * * * Angus did not recommend any specific form of protection sought, ‘by the inland ship operators. _. The association head said the -lake fleet is “vitally necessary” fo Canada’s transportation sys also met separately yesterday. ee ke More than 200 officials were to. talk over water diversion and air and water pollution problems this | lafternoon. Tonight their topic is seaway facilities. The seaway, a billion-dollar joint effort by Canada and the | United States to eliminate a 14 feot-draft canal botileneck in the | $t. Lawrence river west 0] Mon- | treal, will open the Great | Lakes in 1959 to 90 p®r cent of | the world’s freighters, Queen | Elizabeth IT will formally open | the 115-mile waterway, | DMA President R. Bruce Angus project people to low barometric pressure: jn a report to his group called for | Eisen: varies. In most cases low pressure ‘'seme form of protection’’ for Can- |tederd 1 grants-in-aid from causes frritation, aching corns or ada'’s Great Lakes fleet after the thirds of Ua net cost to one- depression. But some react in the seaway opens. He said the inland | = shipping ue be threatened by the opening of the lakes to ships of the world | * * “We have only to Tonk at ive fate of our deep-sea asserted “The protection ‘é ees 5 linland shipping industry has leeived in the past was the natura Mercury Hits -29 in Fraser, Colo. Western States Shivering | | |. Established in Oakland tem and “mere than that it is the key to our ability to’ sell bulk products on world mar- kets.” will spell higher transport costs. based not on governmental contro! < but on fluctuating world tonnage and freight rates,"’ he continued. ‘also mean total or partial un- employment for thousands.” * * * ipers on the lakes are disturbed ; i about ‘thee progress of dredging on) ithe seaway | He questioned whether the wa- |terway will open “to its fullest ex- General, manager J. J. Mahoney. jof the’ DMA ‘said Canadian ship-, Man's Future Hangs on Use of Space (Continued From Page One) {SEES ‘TESTING GROUND’ jacross the country for new and | sweat of Detroit a menace great- (Continaed From Page One) UAW-CIO. “This is the pattern of politica | Goldwater called the pattern a member.” | He stated the same men who “have brought the great State of Michigan to its knees economi- cally, have used this state as a testing ground. They are looking bigger conquests. “You in Michigan are in the front line trenches. We from the rest of the country are looking to you for what happens here can happen to the nation.” The Senator stated Michigan's 1956 when the economy of the na- tion was expanding. He said: “Of the industrial states, Michi- sige alone went backward ‘What is wrong with. this state! lis not economic. It is political."” He contended the ‘only rally- ing point for Republicans and Democrats who want to restore a healthy political climate’ in Mich- igan was the Republican party. Goldwater made a direct appeal to Republicans declaring: “I come as an American who ean see through the smoke and er than the Sputniks or anything Russia can do. \watching automatic, for continu- ous surveillance. EYES FOR PEACE? | But TV eyes for peace could | ichart cloud movements around “Not only would this affect the the world, detect the birth of hur-| lability of Canadian producers to Ticanes and storms, vastly sell on world markets but it would Prove weather forecasting to im- farmer, -picknicker, ship and {plane. The weather satellite could, signal for early, effective action, ‘for still- -promised techniques of) seeding clouds to bring rain where, needed, or divert storms to sea. Man-made moons could serve ' as relay stations to bounce TV | signals back for simultaneous | reception around the world, to “To turn this key over to foreign tent” as scheduled early next year.; Communicate voices or messages -hands may, in the short run, mean _ ‘cheaper transportation for Cana- dian producers, but eventually it Mahoney told a news conference | “that dr edgi ing was not going as’ fast ag expected. Pontiac's first urban renewal may ower's trim two-! e-halt.| proposal to ne tne rn Science School ‘in County Asked Broomfield Proposes National Academy Be Congressman William S. Broom-. jfield (R-Oakland County) has in- other large metropolitan centers," | U.S. Cuts May Not Attect Urban Renewal in Pontiac The President proposed in his haps escape President budget message that the reduction | be made by 1962 in order to save, money for a stepped-up program lof ballistic missiles and other de-| fense weapons, Even if Congress mates the proposal tpav, it still might not cee s project, City | Manager Walter K. Willman said. Se “We expect our project to get, climates to frigid,” Sen. Lyndon viously got a kick out of the rous- formal approval by 1961, before | ‘the new law would take effect,” he explained. OPPOSITION SEEN . Willman foresaw that big cities would fight the proposal. ‘The ireal battle will be waged by cities such as New York, Detroit nd. DENVER, Colo. — A mass/low zero here — the lowest read- ‘troduced a bill before Congress he said. of cold, dry air hovered over, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex- feo today, bringing some of the coldest temperatires—ef—the—in- jing of the season. Fort Collins, | 63 mies north of here, had six reatlings included Laramie -11 and’ below. Early morning Wyoming | {which would establish a proposed | national academy of science in Oakland .County. t Bettie i? "gs bin 90 Memphis here, had an early morning low! ef minus 29. At lower elevations | below-zerg readings were common | over southern Wyoming and east: ern Coleedo, * The mercury plunged to one be- The Weather _ Full U.S. Weather Burea PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sine ecentinuing tenight and turning eeider. Three te four inches of snow linety Nad late temight. Tomerrew snow fiurtte and colder. Moderate cast te northeast winds teday. ~ * Today in Gomties ope temperature preceding @ am re 8 am: Wind Velocity 12 mph, Direction: Southeast Sun sete Tuesday at § 32 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:96 a m. Moon sete Tuesday at 7:41 pm. Moon rises Wednesday at $00 a.m Monday tn Pontiac fas recerded downtewn) Highest temperature .. sieve Lowest Mean temperature yemeresY a re evecas Weather—Cios Lee snow, One Year ‘Age | in Ss . Highest temperature ... =: rove 47 Lowest temperature 50 BS] Mean Weather—Rain, cloudy nd Lowest est 4S poey sh meen Det te te oY 1906 in 1004 temperature 33.5 26 inches se ew memes atures =} arquette 12 8 4) 44 Milwaukee # Minneapolis i 13, 7 NM. Oripane 64 330 «New «York 37 32 4 Omaha 23 as H Pellsten 2 +] Phoents 61 24 Br 5 gg rn og 40 «@ 81. Louis Fd 4 1 taco 4 42) . Franc 8. Marie 22 16 erse C. i if Se % Mu 8 60 3 for ver. Rock Spriv C88: * * * Grants, in New Mexico, was} F hree below. Fraser, Colo, high in the i* _ Rockies 70 miles northwest of The cold here followed winter's ‘first major snowstorm. The Colo! | rado capital received a seven-inch blanket over the weekend. *~ *& * In _ Kansas City, Mo., the Mid- vU D to 12 inches of snow was fore- ‘cast by nightfall. The Weather Bu- 'reau issued heavy snow warnings jfrom northeast Oklahoma to lower | Michigan. * * * Six to eight inches had accumu- ert tated in eastern Kansas and west- ern Missouri by early morning. | Winds of 25 to 35 miles an hour whipped drifts three to six feet deep across highways and all east- west roads in northeast Kansas iwere blocked. ge =e | oe = eS SE Citing predictions that the Pon. tiac-Detroit areas will one day be the world’s electronics center, Broomfield said the county. was the logical place as “‘it is the heart | of the auto industry, which is re- ceiving an ever-increasing share of new missile work.” Joining with Broomfield in urging creation of the academy, | which would parallel Annapolis, West Point and the Air Academy, are Senator Charles E. Potter and Congressman Robert P. Griffin (R-Traverse City). | The three have introduced legis- lation calling for a nine-man presi-/ dential committee to study estalr, Three members each would be ap- tion, armed forces and science, under their proposal. Meantime, he said, Rep, Wil- liam S, Broomfield has given assurances that he will back | Pontiac's application for funds in Washington. | The city is asking for $1,705,346 ifrom the federal government for ‘its share of the net cost of a 40- ,block renewal project south of! the central business district. The ‘gross cost has been estimated at) $4 million. \Mishap Nearly Derails [Detroit-to- -Chicago Train DOWAGIAC (INS) — A Detroit- quickly, accurately, anywhere. Germany's Prof. Hermann Oberth | ‘foresees a gigantic mirror “hung” jin space, focusing the sun's rays, as by a magnifying glass, at any desired intensity and beam. Sun rays could light entire cities | ‘safely by night. Sun heat rays | could disperse killing frosts over | orchards, melt Atlantic icebergs, jopen up ice-bound seaports, per- through heat affect cloud, movements to affect weather. Or, as a military weapon, the sun rays could set fire to whole | cities and forests. “From space, the masters of ‘infinity could have the power to. draped Donovan Hall in the Am- Myers, 35, of 1558 Washington jcontrol the earth's weather, to phitheater—wbere-he was nominat-|Bl¢d. will be held at 7:15 tonight to ed for a first term in 1952—inter- at jchange the tides and raise the lev-' rupted him with applause 16 times Home, with Dr. Samuel Weir of ‘cause drought and _ flood, lel of the sea, to divert the Gulf |Stream, ‘and cliange temperate Johnson declared i recency * Senator i enn did not detail how this might be done. He spoke after hearing secret testi- mony given to the Senate pre- paredness subcommittee. Foss Blames Dems — for Lag in Missiles (Continued From Page One) Fi eeepc ‘went. ahead in the missile race, he added, was that they jumped into this field immediately following ithe second World War. “> Taking another jab at former President Truman, air hero Foss, ‘whe downed 26 Japanese planes, criticized training in the Air Force ee preparedness prior to the Ko- rean conflict. “We were really un-|. |prepared then,” he stated. URGES CALMNESS He.warned the gathering not to ibecome excited over Democratic to-Chicago passenger train travel- | harbs—“ I won't mention names ing at 80. miles an hour narrowly or delve into personalities” —direct- 'missed being derailed near Dewa-' igiac yesterday. | A wheel on a coach broke a] said, the car ran off the tracks. How-) lishment of the science school. ever. the engineer halted the train, without further damage. ‘car train was given first shock. ed at their party. “The second you. are in the No. 1 spot,” he ““semeorne is going to start ;Shooting at you.” In a_ hurried- pre-dinner press conference while he was changing pointed from the fields of educa-| A woman passenger on the nine- clothes, Foss predicted, a GOP aid {or | president in 1960, and said he felt the man would be Nixon, “If you lose again in 1958, vic- tory in 1960 is gone.” | Among prominent Detroiters who! ; were present at the banuet were: Harlow Curtice, president of Gen- eral. Motors; Allen W. Merrell, ex- “threat to the citizens of Michigan. and civil rights of every union). |hound storage lot oh’ Forrest street. economy dropped between 1950 and’ court Moxiey said his department had ‘answered numerous calis—to ordinance which cites fumes, nolse and vibrations as reasons for complaint. Commissioners said they would be unable to take action them- selves, but told the residents, that they might sign a legal com- plaint and bring the case into Municipal Court. Police Chief Ralph, W. Moxley suggested that someone ‘sign the complaint, at tomorrow morning's session, which would enable the court to schedule a hearing for Jan. 31. * * * ‘Dangerous Menace’ [Residents Advised wee Bus Complain at W. counts ace san, She Pau Pauck, Pa,, and two ty Ml; Seat Bees « diamapolle aad Mrs, Caries Dows- ing of Cleveland. Intangibles Tax Plan Goes fo Legislature bi 1 the area and was aware of the situa- tion, which he said exists daily from about 1 to T a.m. In conjunction with Oakland County’s objection to permitting parking on streets where the county has shared widening ex- penses, commissioners last’ night! approved the police chief's recom- mendation of parking bans on two city streets. 'ecutive assistant to Henry Ford II; ‘Henry G. Little, president of aid| Campbell Ewald; Paul Carnahan,|wili not be allowed on either |president of Great Lakes Steel and, Robert B. Semple, president of Wy- andotte Chemical. lke Asserts U.S. Strong Militarily (Continued From Page One) ders and stand proudly and erect- ‘ly. Let us throw out our chins ‘and say: America is strong and | will grow ever stronger as long as, ithere is any danger of attack upon us or our allies. . | “America has fever been | afraid to sacrifice for the com- | mon good. America does not | want war—it wants only peace, | just and secure and lasting peace. Our country wants all peo- ple to attain a better world for themselves and their children. | “America’s heart, her strength, ‘her faith are dedicated to this sin-| igle, over-riding objective.” Eisenhower's audience at flag- On Southfield road, from 14Mile road to Lincoln avenue, Lagperg Commissioners also approved the paving of Elm street from Hunter boulevard to Bowers street. A hear- - estimates for the 37-foot pav-| ng project will be presented. ote in the Bloomfield Mills Schoo! District yesterday approved by a 134 to 3 margin the sale of 14 ‘part of the: Eastover School | ‘for the construction of a new fire ‘hall. Also approved, by 129 to 9 ‘votes was the sale of the old Hick-| ‘ory Grove School building and site ‘on Square Lake road. Birmingham Recreation Board has announced its willingness to See ballet or ballroom danc- | ing classes if enough interest is ghown, Plans are: for the ballet “elasses to be confined to young- sters, Those interested are asked to} contact the board at the Muni-| ‘cipal Building. Mrs. J. Jay Myers Private service for Mrs. J. Jay 'during his quarter-hour talk. His |delivery was vigorous and he ob- ling ovations he received at the {start and conctusion of his speech.7 The President was introduced on TV and radio by Vice Presi- dent Nixon, the principal speak- er at the New York Republican rally. Party dinners held in 27 states and the District of Colum- 000 who paid from $10 to $100 a plate. 7 Discussing the party aim of do- ing for people what they can't do there have been “improvements in social security, unemployment jinsurance,” and in other social, health and labor areas. Rain and Wind Delay Ist Round of Senior PGA DUNEDIN, Fla. w oo "Steady rain and gusty winds today forced postponement of the first round of the annual.PGA_. Senior Golf Championship. Rain fell daring the night and again today and wind gusts from es fi ur blew over the national PGA course. Golfers 55 and older were to play in today’s first round of the 72-hole tournament, ~The —post- shoves back the tourna- ment by one day all along the bia attracted an estimated %,- | for thémselves, Eisenhower said/of Detroit;.one sister, Mrs.James:. Heat aOrMae i his “administration! Carr of ‘Meridian -City,and—her}- the Manley Bailey Funeral United Presbyterian Church, De-; troit, officiating. She died Sunday in Mount Sinai Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. Monmouth College and Wayne State University. She had lived in Birmingham 15 years and was ac- tive in Girl Scout work. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Byers grandmother, Mrs. James Gatchel] of Dunkirk, Ohio. Stephen Sebestyen Service for Stephen Sebestyen, Masked Bandit, Partner Rob Warehouse of $325 MUSKEGON om — A masked gunman and his partner escaped with $325 after binding three em- ployes of the Standard Grocery house, pulled a gun and ordered him two women clerks into! as where he tied them: Hume said they freed themselves in time to see the man get ipto a line. The finish will be Monday instead of Sunday. : ——— = ‘drive off. Reuther May Press Profit-Sharing Idea at Union’s Con vention | DETROIT (A#— A Gocat three- day convention of the United Auto Workers. opening in Detroit tomor- row, will hammer out demands to be made on the auto, manufac- turers in new contract talks this ‘spring. | In his keynote speech, UAW President Walter P. Reuther will ask the 3,000 delegates to ratify a revolutionary new bargaining pro- \ aha for the auto industry. It calls ig three Car makers to share nchetr profits with workers and customers. * * * The‘UAW calls it a ‘crash’ con- vention to get ready for negotia- tions on new contracts scheduled] to start around April 1. Fire geaodaasl hype ya pecial assessments on the & i, “ ‘A native of Detroit, she attended} Bir- ek eT Williams said. He ted “No one likes to increase taxes,” We are not in a. position where a choice exists — unless it is a choice between responsibility and irresponsibility, between solvency and bankruptcy. _ _ He said he had given the matter “earnest” study and that today's product represented his ‘‘best fudg- ment” as to what should be done, * * * He said that in 1956 owners of al and personal property in Mich- million i added to the additional $10,625,000 he proposed, to gain from the higher rate on income-producing securities, would resuft in a gross annua] revenue increase of §22,- 875,009 he sald. From this amount there would Williams told the lawmakers. “But — arrive at the net annual gain to the state treasury. The deduction represents the cost in revenue of tripling the tax credit. * * * As to bank deposits, the gover- nor repeated his urging that the Legislature exempt from any tax depositors with less than $1,000 in their accounts. Thus, banks which sought to pass along this tax. jability to customers, rather than absorb it as all except five do how, would be flatly prohibited from levying on any depositors except those with individual account balances of more than $1,000 : * * * Charitable organizations and others now have specific exemp- tions. * ‘This tax was intended to be, and always has been, a tax on “The intangibles taxes nae pay for their depositors, and for their shareholders, are the only taxes they pay as banks, for the support ofthe -state—-gevern-—— They do not-pay—“entirely out of the goodness of their hearts,” he said, * * * The governor proposed no change in the presefit rate of 514 mills on bank, shapes. _As to his tax credit proposal, Williams said the existing $20 al- lowante is “‘rnuch too low,” and ;results in an “unfair burden for those in the low-income brackets, AID SMALL HOLDERS Ope of its effects would be to reduce or ‘wipe out intangibles tax liability for about 19,000 rela- tively small securities holders, he 2 * He said a ee effect would be to exempt from any-payment per- sons with less than $1,000 income annually from intangible property. a real pénalty on thrift.” ~— Thus? these two moves, ss _ Ihave to be deducted $2,250,000 to es = Will UAW Forget Its Shorter Work Week Proposal? #==22== jon's 1,185,000 dues-paying mem- battle of words with Reuther almost; A spirited fight is expected to,President Harlow H. Curtice, UAW leadgis. tary of Labor| Williams struck, hard at some bers to double a strike fund that immediately. They rejected the develop on the convention floor Chrysler President 1 L. Colbert,|Mitchell tarned a proposal. critics of his plan, saying that now has an estimated 24 million [proposal and called it ‘“inflation- ..6. ahandonment of the shorter and Ford's board chairman, Ernest) . i, propagandists and 30-minute tax dollars. There has been some [ary.”’ . : R. Breech, Reuther then Geaseaees he had| Xperts have had a field day with talk f u nents to = work week, But ‘Reuther is be- step in mind It came last the truth,” provide 2 100 million dollar strike | , R¢uther's abandonment of the ‘ieved to have sufficient. strength when he shelved the short-|. He reviewed once the fund but union officials say | oa) pl, pony Rabesnl ale oe to overcome any opposition to his|American Motors Corp., one of the Work week end called the | Saks Snemelel poet. He said they don’t have this in mind at some dissention in his own ranks. program. ; Lghregel plunge ty eater eho. 7 A minority faction In the conven- The quick reaction of the auto fray and Reut eet the tht _ rence, pect ur mid-May pros- Reuther set the stage for the| tion ts to ‘insist on to. Reuther’s plan oat seotsenrtiy final. I's ep mae seven Lia is ac convention by firing off a salvo| restoration of the shorter work | dramatized @ change in thelr |" oan a inal.- It's possible) Preven}, — a a week ago that took by surprise| week 4s the best way to solve | public relations policy that first wie 82 oo" i ie wr. a a ; ees message wound up: | a j mu a , Reuther| “Unless : bership but also leaders of the! Layotts attributed (6 the Impact] ave Shemtumed ® we cement |. said ‘99 per cent of the arguments}adequate i oe Bang rd [auto industty. He demanded a-bigigt automation and lagging sales ' previews the bargaining table” are caused| replenish the 1 4. * take won cut in the profits pie for 800, have resulted in a drop of more struggles with the UAW. ‘No an “economic double-standard’'| will pe hones > na hope you, a Por pee an 19 In mene | a pce kee tae uo compry sxc where uk wane me bers in: the last two years. The , , rig Reflecting a new strategy in|union claims a membership of 1%) ‘NY term Reuther's * : a; Addressing the ar on mg in roeory dee dealing with Reuther, top execu-|million, but this includes pension-) © ——~ : Reuther's next step was to appeal Conference, he, said “‘all should! the. gap between tive’ ap- tives of four of the five autolers, unemployed members, exempt Tia fom' General Motoes|nding commie o big tee sndleested tiem , and legieia re eregneles lenge) fate 6, re Setitveny Gnas Bayspente. . ot ‘hours from General Motors|finding of big three andicreated them.” mn pine . s + ‘ % me f 3 é 3 i s . k { * Fi { < i fa t . | ; aS f ce i be oy es ; NW oe \ : By i / ae os ee ee Gate See Be 2 Mew a ee ea whens 1S ge - Natural Health Food 8 MT. CLEMENS STREET Just 50 Feet Off N. Saginaw —»_—FE. 4.4601 sari for You Shift Emphasis By RAY HENRY Professor George E. Carrothers. was ready when he had to retire eight years ago. He'd started plan- ning for it-at 46, Now 78, he recommends his sys- Is of ity. He regularly put a part of his | salary into “good small invest- ments’ including. government his home and lived as “money wise” as he could. Switch to Rembler Rambler's first in sales gains—up 72%, over last year— because it’s first in economy, (official Nascar economy record, less than | ‘w@ penny a mile for gasoline, by a Rambler 6 with overdrive), highest in resale value, smartest in style. Only Rambler gives you the best of both: American big car room and comfort, plus European small car handling ease and economy. —<&. AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS PONTIAC: Regers Sales & Servier, 605 “Aubern Ave. @ ATATRN ~ HEIGHTS: Village Moters, Ine.” TMT AGburn Ra © MILFORD: Eagle Meter Sales, 7442 E Highland Ra @ WALLED LAKE: BR & € Meter Sales, £145 Commerce Read @ ROCHESTER: Kavertey Rambler, 426 Main Street | finances are ‘‘solid.” tem to everybody 4a > + x* * * tiring, I knew I wouldn’t want to igive “up work altogether,” he told ‘me recently in Ann Arbor where the had taught at Michigan Univer- sity for 24 years. | “86, I decided to work things out so that I'd just shift the | emphasis of my work whea I | retired.” “When I first thought about re-| bonds, wiped out the mortgage on ork for Retirement stimulating and bring the most inward satisfaction. But, first -of all, never think of yourself as re- tired.” Soviets Report / Machine Sends All Beddy-B LONDON (®—Moscow Radio said today a Soviet scientist has invented a machine which puts you to sleep by shooting electri- cal impulses into the body. - * * * Te hrosdcact said the ahina * * * He continues te work with the one & Fe re anied 2th —tt Sait tHe Tee reticent as organizations he joined arty: The Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge, the Young Men's Chris- | tian Assn., garden elubs, his church, “I don't do the exacting routine jwork anymore. I let others take care of the details. I'm more on a consultative and advisory basis with the organizations.” Ww IDE CORRESPONDENCE And, he corresponds regularly—/ pretenses pay — dee “Social Security,” in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions will be answered by mail from the Pon- tiae office of the Social Security Administration. There is no charge for this service.) County Births Following is a list of children | But, this wasn’t the only plan- ¢ jong-time habit—with more than born to Oakland County couples as | ining he did at 46. jhealth program, a plan for finan- cial security and a whole series of | joutside interests. All were point- led toward the day he'd have to. ‘give Up full time work. * ~* * | A determined, single - minded ‘man, Carrothers is now living on | the fruits of his plans. His health is “excellent.” His His activ- ities are “many, interesting and | varied.” And, mest of all, he's still doing some education work. | His secret of success? PLAN AHEAD “I just made up my mind what —i | -wantedtedeand-worked toward-- déing it. Take health: Most peo- ple are at least 75 per cent re nee, sponsible for the quality of their ihealth through their food, sleep, exercise and drink.. There's noth— I figured out Then, I ing mystical about it. what was best for me | had regular health examinations | to make sure what I was doing was right." * * * * Such determination also paid. off for Carrothers in financial secur- Let it rain! Let it snow! You’re not driving... Greyhound is! oldest, 98. “I've been writing to one woman for over 50 years whom I've seen enly ence. I like to write to people |because they think it’s wonderful ‘that the professor will write to little me.’ " ee * * * | He continues his connection with ‘education work in two- ways. He writes $ few articles for education journals each year and | he's a consultant to the organi- zations which accredit colleges— | beth a part of his previous full- | | time werk. He also gives a few speeches and attends various meetings which involve his = Among his other “activities, he spices exercise to keep his body in. He works in his yard and) gardens and in his woodworking shop making things he can give to neighborhood children. Golf, hik- ing and birdwatching give him out- door activities * * * lis advice for other retired people “Never undertake too much and choose activities which will be wt ] af etl 7% DL EE So ia Mi ° Fla. sya In any weather... GREYHOUND 'IS. THE SAF E, DEPENDABLE © SOCK SEHK ESE SHEE HS SH EH ESE H HEH SeH EE ETS WAY TO: 6 departures daily 7 departures daily 7 departures daily 1 departures daily St. Petersburg, Fla. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. _-Wew Orleans, La. IT’S pe a COMFORT To TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING : To us! National Safety Council reports pe Greyhound records prove Greyhound fifty-four : times safer than driving yourself. Reclining seats . . . air-suspension ride . all-weather ait-conditioned comfort. Stopovers anywhere. 4 e GREYHOUND TERMINAL, Find yeur place in the gual Go Greyhound to fabulows : resort areas in Florida and Caitfornial oe rd FE 4.2595) —————d He set up a/100 fribrids—the youngest, 12; the|recorded in the County Clerk's of- Only the father’s name is \fice. ‘used. Auburn Heights Willlam EF. Brannack. 3495 Auburn, Jonn J. Sevengney. 3216 Margaret Charlies H. Cresswell, 3005 Auburn Crril M. Pelican. $15 Squtrre! Billy E Pryor. 255 Oakmount. _Jeahn H Harden, 3167 Caroline - [Claude R. Holswerth 415 8. Squirrel, | James H_ Hosking. 3022 Henrvrdale. Billy F. Schinzing, 3382 Auburn Birmingham Richerd G. Bixby, 1278 Wrenwood Jemes R. Beale, 16265 Lockebie John S. Kennedy. 15850 Buckingham, Thomas “G. Kusma. 3616 Carriac¢e. Richard D. Kudner 1808 Stanier. George A. Jefano, 1844 Bowers Harcid M. Kline. 755 Vanderpoc! Arnold R. Kottmann, 47 Colveridee. Walter F. Homies. 1*71. Webster. Gregory. 24241 Einse! ter F. Greils, 715 Chester Thomas © Goad. 1390 Suffield. Tenis J. Hroha, 888 Troywood sonels r Lind: *weP251 Tivernois ‘Myrtle Through Street In a reporting a law suit brought Willtiem M Humphreys 44 Hanna Jaan 8 Fornmarerk. 10? Benne Charles L. Homme! Jr Clarkston Jarvis, 487 Sashshaw Marion F. Justic® 6120 Fast'swn Joseph W. Armetead Johnnie E Moore Ronald t. Inscho €# Saline Tobias E. Gunter, 6608 Fastlawn Prayten Plains Gaera'éa 1. Pisrenn. {!7) Gerrin Jorenh Aleks, 4041 W Walton John A Alfred 3 — 32028 Verona. Fruce D 8671 Clarridge athens 607 Pender Cellan O Vore ‘rt. 4979 Hat Tepe! Wicker 417% Farner Farold K Moore 1341 W Welton Pertrand J. Gorbutt, 7°10 Frembes “Manier L. Morgan. 6835 Hatchery. Orin M. She". 3181 Sachehaw Leenerd A Phinps. 7191 Warrineton Alfred F. Powell, 4167 Dirte Neg. Daliae O. Ratieder, 8574 Dane Fer! D Cemnbell £457 Rarker Civde FE. Keiser. $200 Hatchery. Tame Wr hery ee aS z i m™mer 7°75 Late George Richerd 7. P+ | Mershall M Wilson 179 N Rochester | Wittam | Petes, 8 Fast | Dean FE. Coltier wea weshington. | Gordon G Rurrham 4? Park. Fimer H Pell 11%, Muear, Rer W McCollum 1 Wee Wiltiem M. Rarlow. 921 Sherk Posste A Barnard 88% Reldwin Theta: C Krauf ‘Te Saunde-« Troe’ Herre O Jensen 118 Wi'ton ois *tan- MiMarr \Gerala 800 «Highland Corftter |Leoneard M_ Felts, 9439 Garforth against the city of Pontiac by Ivan lenging the status of Myrtle drive! 8s a private street, The Pontiac Press erred last Thursday in des-| cribing Myrtle as a half-block long. = So Important—We Stage = Ne pie & Orto-Doy | Prints * Gingham * Polka Dot Chintz yards in this - sale. mt yord—3 1c), 124 N. Perry St.) i u rs hn ; : $ Z € F ee | ws 4 E } : aa ss = % . Wi. : be . ‘ Wo a ie ge 6249 Ascension | Bain, 320 Oakland Avenue. chal-| BY - THE - PIECE Yard Goods Remnants and percales. * Our Biggest-Ever Selection Spring YARD GOODS Cut-to-measure from full bolts. 2000 Brand new - stock——never before ottered in Pontiac, imen to study the complex nerv-| ous processes that go in men and animals” and can be used to diag: | inose and treat nervous-ailments... | The radio said the nervous sys-| item of a sleepy person gives off| la_certain kind of impulse. It ‘claimed the machine duplicates this impulse and introduces jt into i beddy-bye. Coal heats half the Michigan and Ohio. “The Universal Stim-| ithe subject's system, sending him. homes in , Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M, REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED , KEW sSERVICE—Remington factory representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. This Sale on Main Floor w Spring patterns in broadcloth Solid only by “ ce—no cutting, Checks Limit ROUND STYLE _ : & ‘ +} 4 J . ’ Cm i 1 $3.98 OVAL Plastic CLOTHES BASKET . $2.98 Value Guaranteed not to break, chip or peel. Rustproef, smooth surfaces and prevent diameter, Regular 39¢ value now on sale for w ce cccqooooecocooosocosoosooooees edges. 10%-inch - only. Non=stretch; -non-sag all plastic: line is - anty to Jee? clean, 300 feet. eeceeee MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL S Regular $2.98 Values All materials are fully washable, button fronts in assorted colors, sizes 34 to 40 Infants’ Crawlers _ With Plaid Trim $1.59 Value 29° crotth, back Gripper elastic waist. ham piaia trim, Sizes M-L. 6 to 14. Your Choice 20x40’’ bath towels in solid colors of biue, pink, yellow. 17x26" hand towels in solid and plaid colors, ~ WASH CLOTH Martex Stripes or Cannon solids. 12x 32 terry cloths. 72x84 INCH SATIN BOUND - Special Group Flannel—Plisses—Terry Cloth Ladies’ Dusters Choice of 34 and Short Sleeves 177 patterns, etc, All Sanforized fF Long Sleeves — Knit Wrists and Necks Child’s Polo Shirts — Assorted color their pigs Knit corlanlets and rach panei rsa 4 ior B90 Blankets Ladies’ & Misses’ BOLERO STYLE Orion SHRUGS. $2.98 Seller 99° Styled as pictured, easy to wash Hi- Bulk Orion, beautifully knit. White or blue in sizes.S-M-L, PITTI fy patch pockets, Seeesseesceoseseseesceesooesesooeoeeseeseeeeeeee GIRLS’ SKIRTS _Girenter end Piceted $2.29 Value 99° Solid color suede with appliqued pattern, or sheen —eavartine 3 6x has suspend- ers. Sizes 4 to 12. 50% Cotton 45% Rayon — 5% Wool “Regular $3 ‘Quality Beautiful assorted colors in these Ist lightweight Cannon blankets, 100% acetate bound, Buy now at the extra savings, “quality pare 72x84 inches, CS Ne opp j THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘TOESDAY. 3 | Will Pay Fee for Using Hi ber of Brother. Fire Hydrants d Lodge No. 5 thood Lodge No. 561, Masonic Or- der and an employe of Pontiac New land Seeslanera in Water. State Hospital. Mr. Cleland leaves his wife, Ber- ford Township will be required to) deposit $50 and will be charged a’ Se; seven children, Ella Cleland ‘of, Toledo, Ohio, Kenneth of Far- “use of water from fire hydrants’ pope Dougias of Glennie, -Max;- . Mrs. Lillian Thran sailciaiae ana \f Milford, Alex Cleland and Mrs.| This policy was adopted at last’ prothers, Guy of Tyre and John night's regular township board of Pontiac. _ meeting after Clerk James Seeter-| yt, Cieland’s body is at the lin presented a comparative report) tiintoon Funeral Home. on procedures in surrounding com- munities MRS. JAMES H. MacDERMID Beard members decided to use = =Mrs, James H. (Mabel) Mac- stock-type insurance coverage on Dermid, 72, of 104 Dwight St.. died pe held at 1:30 p.m. Se at{peer, Carl Tausch of Vassar and township-owned buildings rather (yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-* ‘Baird Funeral Home. The Rev. \George Tausch in California. than the competitive-type mutual pital after a brief illness. instance. | She was a life member of the . wnteq Order of Eastern Star Chapter 340, James Boaz, who was appointed Lake Orion. -agent—et reeord-for the township . last summer, was authorized to Surviving are two daughters, take out a new policy on the Town-/Mrs, Carolyn Watkins, of North, ship Hall for $70,000 covering wind- ‘Miami Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Shir- storm, tornado, fire and theft. ley R. Williams of Los Angel les,| * A * ‘Calif; two sons, James H. Mac- Dermid of Tacoma, Wash. and Action regarding the sewer Roger J, MacDermid of Grand sludge service for Lorraine Manor Rapids; two sisters and a brother Subdivision was tabled for further _Mrs. Mac Dermid’s 5 body will be study. - rn peobaphycrey ore creme - Deaths fae of sludge at the bottom of the | | sewer drains and local contract- | ors are being considered for the | HOUSTON, Tex. WH — G. L. work. |Mims, 68, vice president and itreasurer of the Houston Chron- No action was taken on an old jicle, died Monday. He served the| agreement between the township Chronicle for 47 years and land developer Edward * A x Doberust DURHAM, N.C. John Ken- * * * field Sr., 66, tennis coach whose A Y-inch water main running University of North Carolina ten- between Lake Oakland and the nis teams set a national record of| Lake Angelus subdivisions would 67 consecutive victories, dieq Mon- supply Doberoff's Indianwood day, Manor and he is objecting to pay-| x *« ® ing for the installation of the line. SAN FRANCISCO W—Vladizlav = iF, Paderewsky, 66, nephew of the ; é : late Polish’ premier and _pianist,|- Driver Hospitalized ‘ce Paserewsts, ciet sunday | * * * C | C di |. FORT WORTH, Tex. — Dr. in ritica on ition | \Charles Houston Harris, 87, phy- jsiclan and surgeon and recognized Oakland County sheriff's deputies as one of the top Hereford cattle are trying to find out today what breeders in the nation, died Mon- caused an accident on Pontiac | day.” ‘armer-Snover _ |Home after 8 p.m. today, at the F MRS. AUBURN D. RAGER | - Mrs. Auburn D. (Blanche E.) Rager, 73, of 1829 Wellington Dr. home, She had been in ill nant several months. cent de Paul Churrch and the al- tar Society of her church. learby Areas |” Puinsral Yun 3. Tecelagued ot tiki! dhe wun 0 member of St. ‘Viet come, Delbert of Chicago, Jack’ Street Gospel. Church will officiate, ond burkal wil: be im the ditien Cemetery, - i Mr, Dennis died Monday tn La * * Surviving are his wife, Anna; “Surviving is a son, A. David ne jger of Pontiac. 'Mary Comas, both of Pontiac: two| The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Melvin A. 'Schitt Funeral Home. Service will ‘be at 10 a.m. Thursday with burial;Port Huron, his mother, Mrs. Delia following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. HOWARD DENNIS LAPEER — Service for Egypt Dennis. 57, of 449 Oak S will his, all of Lapeer: “four daughters, Mrs, Douglas Allison of -yosnsin Mrs, Paul DeGraw of Columbia-| ville, Mrs. Robert Trager of De- troit, Mrs. Wesley Kerbyson of ‘Dennis of Lapeer; one Raymond of Flint, and 10 eae children. Also surviving are three step- children, Mrs. Betty Yeakes of La- diloctoo) passed legislation last week tof) save them from extinction in the|f arctic. /. It approved laws replacing the| > present year-round season on pol-|f) ar.bear with a five-month season| > in some district at = DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street i Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings Terrorize.3 in Dallas DALLAS W— Two teen-age bandits held up and terrorized three pedestrians before they were captured by police last night. They netted only 37 cents. Police identified the youths as Robert Lee Thomas, 19, and Mark Barefield, 15. They surrendered a blank pistol to Patrolman E. W. McElwee, a*elwho arrested them as they drove| an old model car. They said the robberies were staged, ‘‘just for kicks because we got tired of movies and had noth- needed cash to pay traffic tickets. |, Police said the boys terrorized Cleveland Sneed, 24, W. M. Clark,| Sneed and Clark were taken for gangland style rides at gunpoint, and then freed. Wright sprinted to freedom after telling the youths he had no money. Sneed was robbed of the 37 cents. No charges / were filed immedi- (advertisement) (Advertisement) HOW TO DEAL WITH | YOUR TENSIONS The quest for peace of mind— : or for good mental health, ment 3 which is another name for it— is universal. We -have to work to achieve it. Following is one of a few simple, ready-to-hand actions whic may help you. ESCAPE FOR A WHILE Sometimes, when things go wrong, it helps to escape from the painful problem for a while: to lose yourself in a movie or a book or a game, or a brief trip for a change of scene. yourself “stand there and fer” is a form of self-punish- i ment, not a way to solve a Box 2500, New York problem. It is ly realistic = Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertising Executives Association Council and the Newspaper Advertising Woman Arraigned in Fatal Stabbing 44, of 262 Maelouise Russell, Hughes St., when arraigned before Oakland |County Circuit Judge Frank — L. | Doty on a charge of manslaughter jin the fatal stabbing of Woodrow Russell, 43, on Dec. 2, | A plea of innocent was entered for her by Judge Doty who per-| stood mute Monday ! | mitted continuance of a $300 bond! ,on which she is free. No trial date jhas been set. " zl The accused has denied the’ ‘Christmas day stabbing. She told Pontiac detectives Russell ibeating her at the time. Wonderful new way to drive . Exclusive Edsel Teletouch Drive You shift with both hands safely at the wheel! —303, 345 horsepower * New high-torque V-8 Edsel engines This big luxurious car outperforms everything else in the medium-price field! % Exclusive new Teletouch Drive puts the buttons where they belong. __* Ovte head jet-grille styling *% Big, safer self-adjusting brakes” * More passenger room inside * New comfort-shaped | ITS EASIER TO TRADE UP JO EDSEL! We're giving top dollars on trade-ins—reducing pay- ments to the minimum—and Edsel prices actually start lower than 32 models of the low-priced three: THIS AUTHENTIC SCALE ‘MODEL EDSEL—FREE | Edsel Dealer wil giv yo prey tases ler will give you t ti- contour seats 1 ful 8-inch Plastic model as a gift for | your ch : was. Save *10.00 on This Fully Guaranteed 26-Piece Service for 6 Plastic Dinnerware Your Set Includes: you save $10.00! 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Walled Lake, Michigan a om oruse AREAS SE YouR LocaL eoset ‘DEALER a = ee q L : 4 . j 5 ‘ nes ope eee iy Inc. Blacklock Edsel, Inc,. Ks v pre ad lS AK ree at Gleaming Solid Brass FIREPLACE Many ¢ Other Beoutifel Ensembles. Sale 3 ‘Charge Yours at Waite’s ... » Fifth Floor SAVE $15.00!" e Reg. 39.99 4 ; Peau ) A” ai , uu : , ® Pull Chain 3 Mesh Screen * Brush * Poker Add spatkling new beauty to your fireplace . . . choose a gleaming solid brass fireplace ensemble -¢ from Waite’s!. Shown is a solid brass framed set, with 38” by 31” black — screen with traverse = action. Complete: with hanging brass poker and brush. Save now! 4 AM tra : nation, Ly Agsocta use for republication of all local news printed - ~‘Rewspaver THE PON TIAC PRESS | | MAROLD A, FITEOMALD Editorial Page \. ‘President and Publisher : _wpiarh oF Tun ” ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1958 Football Season Finally Comes to an End There was a time when ‘the foot- ball season came jo an end about Thanksgiving Day. But like a lot of other things, the season kept gettirig longer and longer. x* * * ; For some time the Army and Navy game was the big windup of the season around December first. Then came the first of the bowl games. This was in that half forgotten era | when football was played almost en- tirely by the colleges and other schools. The Rose Bowl game on the Pacific Coast on New Year’s Day marked the end of the season for_ quite a period. Then came pro football, and there were more bowl games. This past season there were bowl games from the middle of December until far into January. Naturally most of these games — were played in the South or Far West, where there was less danger of snow and freezing weather. wk ok * With bowl games lasting this late, and with spring football practice still in vogue, the college gridiron stars keep busy pretty well around the twelve months. But there has to be an end to | everything, and football is over once more until spring training begins on the college campuses. Hockey, basket- ball, swimming and track have taken over. The Lions give way to the Red Wings and the Pistons. *+—_*#—_* Changes in the football rules pro- vide the dying gasp of the 1957 grid- iron season. ToBIN RoTE moves over to make more room for Gorpiz Howe. And on a hundred snow covered hills in Michigan the skiers take over for the winter months. k we * Only about a month away, the 1958 baseball season gets under way with the opening of spring training in the southland. And already, down-—Sarasota way, aerial performers are work- ing on new circus acts to thrill the crowds that will turn dut to see them, come ae summer time. A Permanent UNEF On August 8 last the U.S. Senate passed a unanimous resolution call- ‘ing for creation’ of a permanent An United Nations police force. identica resolution h been assed = = ps —=—. hasseveral feather: in the House. The U.N. General Assembly has voted to pay for another year the ex- penses of the United Nations Emer- gency Force (UNEF) which stands guard between Egypt and Israel, But ‘it still hasn’t faced up to the need for a permanent U.N. force. There is nothing new about the idea. It is part of the U.N. charter provisions. Often egged on by big nations, little nations constantly threaten little wars that could bring on a world war. x * * Supporters of UNEF feel that any because of U.N. prestige, would think twice before attacking this force, as is the case now on the Egyptian-Israeli border. Either side could easily rout.the U.N. forces but is held back because the force is a THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Powriac Passes Company : 42 W Huron st Pontiac 12. Michigan Trade Mark Datiy Except Sunday Resset. Bsertr Jouw aA Rirey, Wxecutive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Man age: Even M Teeapwein, Circulation Manager Howse, H Firzeesip n, Vice President and Business Manager G Mastmans. Jorpan, Sonn W. Frrzowea.s, Local Advertising retary and Editor. Manager Rosert B. Tans, Grorgs ©. In Managing Editor Ciasatfied Mamagor Entered a} Post Office. Ponting, as second class matter ted Press ts entitled exclusively to the tm te ale as well as #l) AP news dispatenes S Tue Pownise Peres te delivered by carrier tor 40 cents clad: s sang elsewhere tn “olaces the Onived States es Hptone payanle ip advance symbol of U.N. power and world: in- terest in peace. It is not so much a fighting force as a police contingent with international authority. xk k& * In the past few years most of the major fighting has been by rebels backed by Communist “volunteers.” A U. N. force would be a deterrent to these sporadic outbreaks. The task of establish- ing a permanent internatienal armed force would be simplified if the U. N. could recruit and train an independent force of individuals of any nationality that would pledge loyalty to the world organization. x *« * _ U.N. members may be willing to contribute contingents of arme forces to an international force. But the big powers in particular are not prepared to consent to creation of a UN. strong enough te make them individually toe the mark, says BuEL W. Patcu of Editorial Research. However, the step by step approach — to a UNEF, taking into account de- veloping events, may produce an ef- fective international police force. The peoples of the world are de- manding it. The Man About Town | Echoes of Blizzard Several Recollections of the Storm of 40 Years Ago Gessip: A type of architect, who builds a mountain out of a little dirt. Endeavering _to—_make—this column _ interesting is my principal mission in life. - But I was not aware that it caused insomnia, until a letter from Kay Johnson arrived. He states that my story about the big blizzard of 40 years ago .was 50 vivid, and brought back such recollec- tions that he couldn't sleep for hours.., He was in it up to his neck, and cannot understand why some people hanker for “the good old days” when we had such storms. | : Regarding that same story a letter from “Glutton for Punishment” says he then was delivering telegrams in Pontiac, “or trying to.” He’s also been a mail carrier for 30 years. “Most everybody hibernated for several days,” writes : George Gunnerson of Birmingham, about that storm. He adds: “Some men even go acquainted with their wives.” - “Never since then have we done so much bird feeding as after that blizzard of 1918,” phorfes Mrs. Rachel Heiss of Drayton Plains. She says she always several 1 _as regular guests when the ground is s covered with snow. “And they do a lot of complaining if the setting isn’t on time.” My Singing sky high TV tops is Alice Lon, with nobody in second place. Prominefitly identified with his com- munity for nearly all of his 83 years, EJoyd H. Nichols of Farmington is dead. In_ business, “Nick” has been with the Warner family through four generations. This agitation for early work on that extension of : Northwestern Highway from Orchard Lake road to Fenton is boiling over. Its boosters are to hold a pep meeting at Fenton Community House Thursday evening. Don’t feel cHesty if you get a post card from an outfit that claims to have been looking up your family tree, and digging at its roots. and will send you its “Colored Coat of Arms” for ten bucks. Everybody's been getting them, including me — and my dog's expecting. 8 “Over at our neighboring Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Perwinski are doing their share. Their third set of twins arrived the other day. Now my Flint correspondent sends word that there's something in a name, as Dr. Gordon Brain is a psychiatrist In one of its hospitals. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson - of 2844 Elizabeth Lake Rd: golden wedding. Mrs, Agnes Dery of Birmingham; eightieth birthday. The Py oat ae Gee TEL iain ++ = 4 ete’ Cah “Don't Hit the eee Torpedo the Back Part” — (a NEA Service. Ind } David Lawrence Says: Now that we have the UAW ¢ the big three’s answer, I have here meek aie that may be better. A few of the members I've interviewed: we okeyed it. Attention, Mr. Ford, Walter P. and Mr. Curtice. We will keep our old contract, whieh le now im force, We won't ask for a shorter work week; we don’t want to share in the profits. As it is now we work five days a week. One day out of the five our pay goes to the government for taxes. Now the goverament got the money, you got the work and we got nothing. Now if you pay the taxes on the money we make from you, we'll be satisfied, and that will be our new contrect. Prices will be the same, we don't get a raise, there will be no inflation, this will not include super- vision, so the bite shouldn't be too high. So let's sign this contract, and T'll buy a new car today, Tax free wages — the best news since Sputnik I ahd I. Man Dieearer of New Tax F Gove?nor. Williams should see a psychiatrist, The plan of penalizing .the industrial stockholder, risk capital, the mainstay of our econ- omy, doesn't look smart to a lot _ of people. The intangible tax now Is a monst¥osityofrates. There should be no such thing as a tax exempt security. That might cur- _ tail bend issues. The common stock holders are the ones who pay all taxes of industry, inclad ing unemployment compensatiqn. They're the owners, period. Citizens as-well as industry can move out. Better try a more just ’ spread of taxes. State income after the Federal pattern is one. Better Willing to Work ee still, the public had better become Frank Leturgy 123 Auguilé Commend Police for Fast Action We want to commend the night contig agesrcked sedges ment- for the prompt apd very efficient. ing a recent breakin. It's most gratifying to know that we have such a splendid force that's always ready to protect the publie. Chief Straley can rightfully be proud of his men. Officers and detectives were on the spot less than a min- ute after the call, and through fast, efficient work, the intruders were apprehended. -Keep up the good work, as we are behind you. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton ug = St. Military Men Pacing Unfair Choice How ‘Fish’ Might Think Causes Worry to General WASHINGTON — There ought to be a new medal pinned on the chest of General Nathan F. Twining, former chief of staff of the US. Air Force and now chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff— a medal for courageous ex- pression and dis- tinguished serv- ice on the battle front of Ameri- ean politics. For he has put into bold relief the dilemma of LAWRENCE évery general or admiral who testifies before a congressional committee—how to give needed information without himself be- coming involved in the controver- sies of the civilian branch of the government. General Twining the other ‘day was discussing before the Senate subcommittee on military prepar- edness the tendency of the inter- rogators to demand opinions on the merits of the’military budget and was decrying the effort to force the military officers to ap- praise the acts of civilian officials. He said: “To take the President's final (budget) decision and turn it back at them (military cltefs) and say: ‘Is this adequate?’—I think that ought to be reconsid- ered because it puts the military man in a pretty tough’seat. .. . If he says it is iuadequate, he just, I think, iv approaching insubordination; and if he says it is adequate, he has more or less perjured himself.” Certainly Congress is entitled to every bit of information on military matters that it is possible for the executive -branch of the govern- ment.to give without violating security—and even confidential data ean —be -furnished: in many instances in executive session. There is, of course, nothing wrong in trying to elicit informa- tion that exposes incompetency on the part of the civilian officials, but there is a right and a wrong way to handle military officers in these ticklish matters. * ke ke Thus, for: instance, every chief of an armed service igs usually asked to present his views in writing to the head of his service - —the Secretary for Air, or the Secretary of the Army or the Sec- retary of the Navy. These docy- ments cover ev,ery conceivable phase of the problem of military preparedness. Requests for ap- propriations are matters of inside every department. If congessional committees want this information,. they can ask for “°@ particular document from the civilian secretaries and can raise cain with them if it is not forth-, conting. But to cross-examine the * military men and attempt to use them as a means of convicting their superiors of bad judgment or incompetence goes beyond the limits of proper procedure. There has nevet been a budget prepared for the armed forces which military chieftains thought was “enough.” This is natural be- cause they think of every conceiv- able contingency that might find them without adequate manpower or weapons with which to fight a war the next week, But, once they have presented their requests and have been asked to come up with their ‘minimum requirements,” it is up to the civilian secretary who unwisely pares such a budget to come before the committees of Congress and take the rap for it. * x * SAdont bi ject to congressional summons, but his civilian aides are available for testimony. All the political capital desired can, be obtained aan If isn’t sub- 7 be, in their decisions on the budget. The Budget Bureau officials are likewise subject to interrogation by the committees of Congress. Why, therefore, put the mili- tary men on the spot and make them appear to be insuberdinate? The answer is that the congres- sional committees think the public will be impressed by the military men as disinterested witnesses. But the truth is some of them in the past have been forced to become tactful_avoiders_of the truth and obvious defenders of the political administration they were serving. The way to keep nfilitary men out of politics is for Congress to stop dragging them into politics. (Copyright, 1958) Looking Back 15 Years Ago REDS’ RING drawn tighter at Stalingrad. KELLY SAYS munitions belt, including Oakland, must be left on fast time. 2 Years Ago ALTO CHIEFS back FDR's credit plan for buying cars. REPOBT FRAUD of $1,250,000 fn CCC. Dr. William Brady Says: Many Report Iodin Ration Restores Color to Hair A Massachusetts reader reports: “Before I was 40 (I'm now 46) my hair began to turn gray. It had been brown. Year by year, it looked more drab and lifeless. In the spring of 1956, I began taking the iodin ration as you direct in your pamphlet I thought it might DR. BRADY dispel. that ‘‘melancholic outlook”' which had come over me in recent years. “Believe it or not—I’m afraid my friends do not, but you're no friend —I mean you don’t know me from Eve, so why should I want to lie to you about this?—in the course _of six months, my hair had=be- “thine na own again. And now it has as much life and luster - as ever. “Not only that, but I'm as cheerful and happy as I was at 30—this my friends can’t deny. I doubt if any pf them even sus- “I thought I should make this re- port for the benefit of other wom- en who may be as dismal and drab as I was before I discovered your column (Signed) = VIEWPOINT COUNTS No matter whether I believe it or not, as I have said here many All I can say, from my own ob- servation, is that in any case, the The Country Parson Fa “Working with terial,, one man ~ Nable than the iodin ration can do no harm. In most instances, where it has any apparent effect on graying hair-or not, iodin ration is likely to enliven‘ dull spirits in the course of a few months. Please understand, I do not ad- vise any one to take medicinal iodine. For the pamphlet The Iodin Ra- tion send me, in care of this news- paper, a stamped envelope bearing your address. * * *& Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and h nosis, or treatmen' addressed ‘envelope “is sent to The tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1958) By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Gen. Nathan Farragut Twining once said he “tries to think like a Communist.”" He quickly ex- plained that if you want to catch a fish, you have to think like one. Now, the 60-year-old chairman of the Jeint Chiels of Staff is wor- ried about what his fish may be thinking. a a a In testimony made public yes- terday, he criticized treatment of military witnesses by Senate prob- ers. He said that loose statements about U.S. strength could embolden the Soviets to launch total war. Military witnesses, Twining told the Senate Preparedness commit- tee, are being put in a position of insubordination to President Eisen- hower or perjuring themselves. And that, he declared, ‘is a hell of a note.” »~ w That manner of speech is typical of Twining. His subordinates say he always comes to the point, fast and with brevity of words. Gen, Twining was born in Mon. roe, Wis., one of six sons. His elder brother is a retired Navy captain and a younger brother is a lieutenant general in the Marine Corps. His military heri- tage, as his middle name would indicate, extends back through generations of heres. The heritage is being carried on by one of his two sons, a bomber pilot. The other son decided against a milifary career and is studying the piano. Twining alse has a daughter. He became a grandfather for the first time last year when she gave birth to a girl. Twining entered West Point on a ecompetitive examination and was graduated in 1918. During World War II he commanded the 15th Air Force in Ialy, directing the famous air strikes over the Ploesti ail fields. Later he went to the Pacific Theater. It was his 20(fi Air Force that delivered the atomic bombs on Japan. A B17 he was flying was once forced down in the Pacific and he was reported missing. But he and 14 other men survived on a life raft for six bowie Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I love you always, dearest one . . No matter where we go... In June, July or August or... In January snow . The time of year, the time of-day ... Is un- important now . As I have offered you my life . . . And given you my vow ,.. I] will be ever at your side . . . To cheer and comfort you... And help you with my hand and heart ... In all you strive to do... Because you are the only one . . . Who means so much to me... With every mo- ment in yeur arms . A loving memory . ... Indeed I love you, daring, and... You may be ever sure... As now I give my word that my .. . Affection will endure. (Copyright, 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Lists" Questions to Augment Tests Lonzo is a practical erecu- tive. He knows that a worker's test score in technical matters is not a sure inder of a suc- cessful employe. Personality traits influence the real effi- _ ciency of men and women who apply fot jobs. So be sure you eramine the rule - of -thumb yardstitk and send for the booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-308:- Lonzo G., aged 47, is a factory superintendent. ae Crane, we use a lot of ychologi- Is the former Boy Scout mem. ber more dependable than the one who never was a Scout? How about the married man ver- sus the unmarried person? : Is the man_who owns his own home more stable than the renter? _ How about the parent ‘versus the non-parent? * r * And the teetotaler versus the drinker? The happily married person. ver- sus the divorced? The non-gambler versus -_ habitual gambler? - The oldest child versus the” - younger child? The Sunday school teacher ver- sus hac non-teacher? The man who carries adequate insurance or the one who dis- regards the future financial —— of his family? - The chronic traffic visiaiak ver- sus the safe driver? ~The typical buck-passer- versus the one who admits his faults? kt ok The one.2vho studies on his own time to become more proficient versus the one avho never thinks ahead re his job? Well, these are just a few of the Practical questions which you can AY?) many rule - of - thumb principles that employers have developed through the years. DR. CRANE “So why don’t you list some of those rule-of-thumb laws that can be used to help supplement the paper tests? “I'm sure other employers would be grateful to you.” HOW PICK WORKERS Let’s assume that the mechani- cal ability of two workers is equal, whether linotype ioe tock for these additicus! traits to determine the better worker: . * * * Do you think a smoker wastes more time on the job than a non- smoker? __Js_the regular voter more re- non-voter? How about the faithful church attendant. versus the non-church member? _ The person cwith a farm beck. ground versus the city dweller? The man: who uses profanity freely or the man with a cultured © ‘vocabulary? The man who takes his ree- reation WITH his family or who runs off to hunt and fish or play poker with his male cronies? The person who scatters paper (litterbug) or the one who care- fully places it in designated con- tainers?. . The person who is chronically suspicious or the “trusting indi- vidual? The jealous person om. the one with confidence in his mate? * * * The one who attends PTA meet- ings or the one who never goes to them? The one who is neighborly or the one who keeps to himself? The man who gives his wife the pay eheck or pocad doles out nickels and dimes to her a AA, eh - 308 use in weeding out prospective workers. For a typist may exceed 100 words per minute or a mechanic “may be speedy during a 10- minute test, but still’ be dnef- ficient on many of the person- _ ality traits mentioned above. So send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit) and use it to advantage. Many fitms- administer the tests thereon as a basic: means of find- ing how muth practical judgment the ‘applicants possess. Always write to Dr. George W, Crane - in care of Th Michigan, coetecing’ mt te mg tie, self-addressed enve' 2c te ig oo end To and alors ¥ nt Copyright, 1958) i ; { } 1 i of state's | jgrown ’ Thim; WILLIAM B, THIEBEN Name Former Pistons Player Boys Counselor Jr., superintendent of the home. A native of Sayville, Long stra College, diately. Wayne Pistoos, ‘NEW YORK (INS) — Unless all jsigns fail “out"’) ‘the Republican .Party of California is doing an excellent job electing Democrat Pat Brown, the state's attorney general, as ‘the next governor. If polls mean anything, as well j8s editorial support, Goodwin iKnight would have been a firm favorite to succ¢ed himself as the relationships with that sometimes elusive voting bloc called “labor,” and the warm regard of many Democrats. . Then came his sudden and highly reluctant abdication, ac- | complished by means and pres- surés which are to this day -not completely known except to the men themselves. . _THE poNmiac ——— JANUARY 21, 1958 as Kh 0 Oh et & shaiuas’ Gx tia Oe tonnes, ORE at a 0 x * aimed at the. White House, and . California hasjeven hurt -Vice President Nixon's fact which independents feel is also about the precise position of the in his favor. A defeat for Knowland could very|there's not a chance until after SCE le goes w | Saying: ble- Most historians have believed played the lute, loved wine and that King Erik died after éating the was bled to death by~a : ried te sauen @ suma' tial What Killed King Erik? Open Tomb to Find Out VASTERAS, Sweden (@—Swe-,only official pictures permitted. den opened the tomb of King Erik Swede XIV today after wondering for 380|of King Erik XIV is largely lim- years whether he diedfrom pea/ited fo such details as that he Lacking illumination,’ the facts/5°UP- would seem to be that Knight was Former Detroit Pistons player, persuaded to bow out so that William B. Thieben, has been|Senator Knowland, retiring from/pea 5 spiced — named boys’ counselor for the Oak-|the upper Federal house, could/his brother, King land County Children’s Home, ac-jgain the state governorship and,| B cording to William O, Moulton |from that. springboard, make alhe later pitch for the White House. Some of Knight's indignation over; itheir eccentric ways is holding up tact 4 esterday by one_of \well, under-constant pounding. But Hudson's prothers, wha , Sse on moaned from would-be space. travelers, we hanes tag's vee nace Shoots 5 in Family, ce, Proce ee Then Kills Herself BROWNFIELD, Alta. —Coro- sonal endings . . .” It's the No. litheir four children, then commit- hit around-our place. Elvis is ted suicide. momentarily out of the money. | * * * The tape about Latin verbs and) >. bodies were found on a i shall the household? | -All radio interviews now sound; monton. to me like Bob and Ray. Those two x « © fellows. have gone with surgical thoroughness to the inner heart of|deaths occurred was period than the one where Bob/the garage. She died fram (or was it Ray?) pulls a faceless}monoxide poisoning. citizen from the crowd and asks him the most complicated kind of Minnesota celebates its State- for new and next year. - needs NOW. “STOCK @s Yer tin o Yhap Uae. Pis tet We must clear our store of winter goods NOW. Cost regarded, Buy, save on your family needs fui of bargains, Buy nec < dis- this ad- (CCF). Liberal leader Lester B. Pear- son indicated he will not try to force an early election. In his first parliamentary appearance. since being elected to head his party last week, Pearson presented a help solve Canada’s pressing un- employment problem, but if one came his party ‘will be ready for it Pearson also made clear his forces would not support the CCF motion ef mo confidence. It de) — that the government son cunt have known they sould , IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD In less time than it takes you to read this, you can make a deposit ora withdrawal, cash a check, or get change at one of our convenient neighborhood bank drive-in windows. Just drive up. See and talk to the teller on our two-way speaker system. Tell her what you need . .. she will do the rest. When the children are with you, when weather is bad, or when you’re in a hurry, try our Drive-In banking! not vote for such a motion’as he proposed. The Conservatives hold 113 of. 265 seats in Commons and the Liberals 106, so CCF and So-| _ Cial Credit members are needed | to vote out the government. The thse the Social Cred-| it 3 _t ... for your convenience: — - “PONTIAC ca = IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S TALLEST BUILDING UH. % Ample parking, too, at each branch office when you have banking business inside BRANCHES: Auburn Heights—Drayton Piaine—1305 Baldwin, Pontiac Miracle Mile Shopping Center All Deposits Insured ———— Be Here When Doors Open! $25 Al Weel, 10-18 a ° aa $1.39 Ist Quality 83° Island, and « graduate of Hof. {this made itself visible to the|4Us in the late 1570s. ented but tragic figure who spoke | question about the budget or U.N.'hood Centennial in 1958. the 22-year-old |public, but in time he went along| ~ Latin, French and German and Seesaaas $25 LADIES’ COATS Thicben will fill the newly-cre- (with the program like the good) ‘The two-ton marble lid of the ruled in a period of external ex-*® rrr rite po | Weer roam DOUBLE STA | ated $4,600-a-year job imme- |party member he is. His reward, tomb wag removed by workmen|Pansion and internal reform. — i¢ Established in 1898 $ Reguler 1.49 00 | Pick'from $ jobviously, was that the path would in the presénce of official witness- Pr petocer ear pays —— ° , a € $62 oa ave ont os I lave forwe it be cleared for complete GOP sup-'es, including a bishop, a Cabinet nprisoned a revolt) F ; BS 4 A x size. styles. oa ecal salt er a Teta. ‘port of him. for senator, replacing/ minister, a governor and ena in abet after an eight-/¢ - art Y er nover e| wool. 8to 18. _ t 1 its pred the Fort Knowland. But over the past week-' mayor. year reign, e 3! Can a tee FClend the California Republican as-| Thirteen gcientists will spend a| Some historians say his brother,|$ FUNERAL HOME : . A former part-time high school | ‘sembly’s fact»finding committee; week on a belated inquest, using|Johan, obtained the consent of the : 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 e} rr LADIES’ DRESSES teacher with a degrea in history Tefused to give him clear encour- \Xyays andthe entire arsenal of Council of the Realm to kill him'¢ : DOUBLE STAMPS and political science, Thieben lives |@gement, voted (18-18) that it Nked| modern spectroscopic and chem-|and did so on Feb, 25, 1577, be-/@ PARKING ON PREMISES 2? : with his wife and 8-months-old boy San Francisco mayor George Chris-|ical analysis. cause of fears of plots to reinstate » —— 4 Beautiful prints at 25% Galpin Ave., Royal Oak. = just as much. Press and TV were barred, and'Erik to the throne. Pertti belt st —_ I : Come early. Confidence Vote} | hte som onniaence vole; | | 7 , ¥ mf ot pene BLOUSES $00 Prints, Flannele i $2 Sport Styles: 82-38 * SetinCanada | | 16" 23° i > Two Motions Attacking FANE LADIES’ BRAS 32 z Diefenbaker’s Policies $1 PANELS esien. filieines aie ” * ist Quality— Stitched . Expected to Fail 42-in. Width my¢ ¢ ¢ OTTAWA W—TWo Motions of no confidence in Canada's Conserva- - , tive government come to a vote in the House of Commons tonight. Ladies’ Coats Hand Towels 4.99 Drapes Both appear slated for rejection. i $49 Finest Quality gee Cannen, Lg. Sise Prints, Fell 42x86 Divergent motions attacking | & te “4 99 Prime Minister John Diefen- $ : ¢ $ baker’s government were intro- ‘duced yesterday by the Liberal) Party. and the Socialist Coopera-. tive Commonwealth Federation . Ladies’ Suits | NYLON TIERS cI $2.89 Foll Sise, are so T wathable — extra warm — LADIES’ CAR COATS 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS DOUBLE STAMPS : DOUBLE STAMPS Warm flannel, $8 New spring quilt lined with colors and - matching hood. ‘ styles — 22 to Beige, 10-18. 30. NYLON SNOW SUITS $25 GIRLS’ COATS DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS $7.99 up Girls’ sixes 2-4. : MEN'S LADIES’ KID’S SOCKS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS Tee Shirts, Briefs, Boys’ Shirts $1.79 Flannel, 6-16 8° $3 Prints, Solids, 3 te 6x | 88 *~ Seve as you $13 hood to $10,000.00 by FDIC. ‘ : i # « OT ee ee a heavy quilt ed, Fe ee Ce cae oA eat age tt 3 i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY ; _JANUARY 21, 1958 sascha Test Giant Seaplane a ae Time; It Passes | and Bay City. = BALTIMORE # — Martin Co.'s Horton said, “This will tend to remodeled jet-engined SeaMaster summent Socurty Commission has|cechae the tng Unee of chubmamis|paaned Ys fret Sight test yester- in the branches affected by the day. The huge seaplane capable of/ : ‘flying 600 miles an hour was tried’ eut in the air for an hour, 55 claimants in Detroit and six out- ‘temporary employes in the past minutes under observation of the state cities will call at branch. month to. help pay the c offices every two weeks instead of Made trom grain. 80 2nd 100 Proof. Schentey Dist, Co WY.C | a parley. i | Navy. The first two experimental mod- ‘Horton added, * Teal wil be te leio of the plane designed Sor IE ichanges in the requirements of range reconnaissance and mine ieligibility, and claimants will have laying blew up. The trouble was ito be eligible for benefits every blamed on the tail. Five more week as they have been in the models are to be tested. Martin past.” Switzerland Hospitable BERNE, Switzerland INS) — Switzerland told Russia today > that it ts -willing to tise its goed. offices for an East-West summit | meeting if the interested powers agreed, but that it cannot take the initiative in convening such | then will make 18 production “types. * By OLGA CURTIS one of NEW YORK (INS) — A éociety women,’ debutante's, life is not all cham-| 4. . listing, by odd coincidence, | America’s ‘“Best-dressed chim Saas Soe do it again, without Society Deb Fascinated by Bongo I Drums — Sree, people pleading for money | Why? The than I made in a week, But Pd daughter thought for a minute and no idea how other people live." “s igre a ~_— Sagees « for beer {towed a rash of headlines on the| jdeb's love life. and bongd drums. . 3 RINSED IN" BEER First the tall, slender heiress an-| “I rinse my hair in beer,” con-incuneed her engagement to mil- fided the 19-year-old daughter of jionaire oilman Richard Cowell.) Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. “Do Then her multimillionaire dad/ you want to know what brand?” “No? All right,” continued Miss Whitney. “Anyhow, I use half a can of beer every time I wash my hair, and I wash it every three or four days. First I — poo, then I rinse in beer, then I mounced she was breaking the Ly young. “I've returned the ring,” she amplified. “It was my own de- Mostly Cotton in India ~NEW DELHI — The single industry. Its’ 456 mills, spread all over the country, have: | 12,300,000, spindles and more than “200,000 looms: - LIMITED SUPPLY! Big Automatic Defrost Refrigerator $299 FRIGIDAIRE Reg. $429.95 New Plan-a-Door Shelf con- struction for butter, eggs, tall bottles, etc. Cycla-Matic Automatic Defrosting Large Roll-Out Hydrator Drawers Special Meat Tender Convenient Roll-Out Shelves ROOMY 75-LB. FREEZER COMPARTMENT with Handy “Roll-to-You” Freezer Baskets Timer Outlet © Thermostat in Oven Light. e@ Automatic Clock- Controlled Burners e Roll-to-You Shelves @ Large Storage Spoce @ Deluxe Trim, Top 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS CLAYTON’ FURNITURE _ blonde.” cotton. | textile industry is India's largest, by Labor Probe -is back in the public spotlight. ‘pear before the U. S. Senate spe- SANTA MONICA, Calif. un —! rinse in water. Keeps it soft and cision. 1 don't consider myself ready to be serious about life. It may teok as if I was influenced _As_ evidence, the deb _fingged| the shoulder-length blonde flowing over her whité mink su Joey Fay Called | I haven't spoken to father." “. Does that mean Miss Whitney, lamor Deb of '57,” will plunge | - into the round’ of brunch,’ _ tea, cocktails, dinners, sup- balls that occupy most out again later on,” vhittey heiress, ‘‘but right’ i wh t I've bee Ex-Con Was Key Man Sy hones drum in 1952 New York State Political Scandal lessons. " You don't just Meo up a bongo drum and beat as 9 she ex- plained. 3 “I’ve been taking lé@ien four months; I can play We drums too. I also play the '@ but I started drum lessons cause the whole family drums.”” NEW YORK wW—Big, bellicose Joseph S. (Joey) Fay, a labor racketeer who has been a strong- arm power among some business- men, unions and political bigwigs, He has been summoned to ap- Miss W hitne y didn't specify 2 cial committee probing corruption which “whole family” does the in labor and management. idrumming. The Whitney clan is a * * * numerous one. For instance, Gail — ‘is the multimillionaire sportsman’s daughter by his second wife, who has since remarried. He also has two sons by his first wife, plus a son by his third wife. And Whitney Fay, 65, released from prison in 1956 after serving eight years for extortion, was a key figure in a sensational scandal that! rocked New York state politics five years ago. recently announced his intention At the time it was revealed that °f shedding Mrs. W. Number Three Fay, even while in prison, held to marry a divorcee with four court for a stream of visitors. children. | Former Gov. Thomas E. Dew- xe * ey forced the resignation of then) Most questions about family and acting Lt. Gov. Arthur Wicks, one finances got an indifferent recep- of Fay's callers. tion from Whitney's only daughter. Wicks—« Replicen |e Dew-| “Te be born with’ something oma his = rab 8% Mog {0 doesn’t mean I'll always have it,” Fay were tolseek his Wek in Keep” she murmured, with the calm of Ped labor peace wal tbe = nore a girl who knows she'll never [ district of Kingston, N. Y. Wicks} have to werk fur o Sving claimed Fay, though behind bars, | ‘ still had a potent sway in labor.| “I don’t want a career,” Miss The case also had repercussions|Whitney admitted. ‘'I love to paint, in New Jersey, where Fay began and eventually I hope to write. But his. rough-and-tumble career as ai/I’m not planning any life-long force in the International Union of}work; certainly if I get married I Operating Engineers. won't pursue a career.” * * * * * * | Paul L. Troast, the Republican) About the hardest work Miss candidate for governor in 1953, Whitney has done was a short. _was among some businessmen period as a paid social worker in ‘who had written Dewey earlier'a New York hospital. asking for executive clemency for : 2 = Fay, it developed. Troast was de-| “It wasn’t fun,” she said. “1 engagement because she is “too [- ir) ‘by iy father, but not at all— [ feated by the Democratic candi-| **¥ families that lived eight in LEW.S.. Means nG \\VALUES! 1 date, Gov. Robert B. Meyner. The crime that sent Fay to prison broke into the open in 1943, when he was indicted in a $368,000 ‘shakedown from contractors on the 300- million - dollar Delaware Aqueduct water supply project for New York City. j * * “a Fay, then international oo president of his union, got the pay- offs by threatening labor trouble. It was five years later before | he began his 82 to 16 year sen- tence, after A complex series of legal maneuvers. ‘Money Changer Proves Mighty Expensive Joke ————— = For onte, the joke’s on Vince! ‘Barnett, noted as Hollywood's | ‘principal practical prankster . in years gone by Barnett, actor-turned-restaura- iteur, made change in his bistro CARPETS APPLIANCES Phone FE 5-9474 FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR Keego Harbor GUARANTEED SERVICE-AFTER-SALE yesterday with a motorman’s jmoney changer. | But Barnett wasn't amused. Burglars made off with his $1.800 cash register and the $200 it con- tained: - More than 54,000 of the nation’s) ‘communities have no railroad or| airport to serve them and are de- pendent on motor transportation A oe we gether in a hurry by Long Dis- tance. Why not call tonight? | alone. ra | seat... family, far apart, can get to- Rates are low. For example, * Price includes this extra equipment. . defroster, directional signals, spare tire and . a wagon that carts cargo a ton at a time in 93 cubic feet of usable space. And you can have all this utility, all this smart, modern styling, for the lowest price of any full-sized station wagon in America! Save $352 over nearest competing model. Your dealer will gladly demonstrate this all-purpose Scotsman wagon. You'll like the smart, durable naugahyde and viny] interiors, exclusive-design suspension system that pro- Station Wagon . heater/ ° , wheel, double wipers, mirror. Pay onlylocaltaxes, hrates. Drive it y ft ; 4 if any, and transportation from South Bend. response of the ae Anoricn't You can own a great, wide, wonderful wagon! most dependable engine. You can have a car that will carry six adults And see the lowest-priced Scotsman of all: in easy comfort, carry eight with an optional the 2-door, six-passenger sedan at $1795°, CORPORATION ~ $2055" The SCOT SMAN Series Styled to fit a family... priced to fit its finances. vides a real comfort ride, variable-ratio steer- ing, big self-centering and self-energizing and the Scotsman 4-door sedan at only $1874°. Visit your Studebaker-Packard dealer, today! ~ NEW COMMERCIAL TYPES See the Scotsman 2-door Utility-Sedan.... lowest-priced fleet sedan, bar none. And for double value, see the Scotsman Panel-wagon, ——+ Removable side panels come out easily ... convert it from panel vehicle to-family station wagon. One car, one low cost: two* uses. ) Studebaker -Packard _ any evening or on Sundays you “ can call places a thousand miles away for as little as $1.50. See your telephone directory for a list of Long Distance rates. — MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. Whee peviile va Workmanship comes forst vis Koss & Printz Motor ‘Sales “a: 7675 Highland Road. OR 3-5200 ov. Sudeboker Poctord mere ac Mazurek Motor Sales 245 8, Blvd. E. FE 4-9587- League of Catholic Women gathered at Hotel Waldron Monday evening for the annual board meeting and election of officers. Checking over ar- Stick Out Your Neck in Fashion Paris Proposes New, High Lines for Spring PARIS (INS)—Want to stick your neck out in. style? * * * Paris fashion designers pro- pose “‘crew,” “guillotine” and turtle necklines as a smart 1958 detail of la mode. COLLARLESS STYLES Spring readyto-wear styles by some leading Paris design- ers featured collariess neck- 7 x On the numerous chemise dresses, for example, the guil- lotine neck—round and up to the throat like on a classic sweater—is most popular. The “crew neck” is the latest for blouses. It simply is the neckline of a T-shirt, high and straight across the throat. Some French - manufacturers on their new 1958 sweaters. * * * Turtle necks promise to be still popular ‘next spring. But Paris fashion designers give them a slightly different shape. Turtle necks on the new sack dresses don't hug the throat. They are cut wide open and away from the neck. Some al- most reach from one shoulder- tip to the other. STRAPPED NECKLINE | The. most Parisian decolle- tage for evening wear is a new type of strapped neckline. short to hold the straight, hor- izontal neckline higher than usual. New Shears Cut Scalloped Edges © If you're cutting washable plastic for lining shelves or drawers, a new type of shears will cut the edges in a very decorative scalloped effect. Some women use these shears to make heavy plastic and practical. can be wiped clean with a sudsy spronge, or can be washed in lukewarm, soap or detergent have used the crew neckline“ shoulders. And the straps are ~~ placemats which are attractive . Greeting Mrs. Lewis Swarts (left), president of Eeague of Catholic Wom- en, is Mrs. Arthur Crawford (center), - Peatiac Press Photos rangements for the dinner meeting were (left to right) Mrs. George Michaels, Mrs. Clergue Webster, Mrs. Carl G. Brown and Mrs. Eugene Hunt. past ' Char president of the group. M les Wagner, chairman of the Mon- day evening dinner, looks on. © ee] ” : at rs. Personal News of Interest in Area The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of Mary Day avenue current- ly is in Milwaukee attending a conference. He is the pastor of the First Congregational Church. A ® * * Honored at a dinner on the occasion of his 75th birthday ‘was John Dowling of Lake -ClarkeKimbail : vid, John and Bill, of maw . road, Willard Cline and Jo Skinner, both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leath of Oakway drive and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann of Lake Orion were on hand for an earlier surprise pre- birthday gathering honoring Mr. Dowling. _ * & £ Elected warden for Ohio Iota Chapter of Phi Delta The- ta, national‘ social fraternity, at Denison University was jun- ior Robert C. McNutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mc- Nutt of Bloomfield Hills. * * ® Promotions in the Wheaton College ROTC program have been announced by Lt. Colonel Norman W. Hubler, command- ing officer of the Wheaton Reg- and economics major, he is the son of Harold Hobolth of North Johnson avenue, Junior David Kives has been to éadet second lieu- tenant, platoon ‘leader, Com- pany F. ~ David, a literature major, is active in intramural basket- ball, baseball and class organ- izations. He is the son of Mr. Jerry D. Stoll Claims Bride in Dearborn Rite _ and Mrs. Stephen A. Kives of Cameron avenue. Another Pontiac student, Stewart Nutter, also a junior, has been promoted to cadet second lieutenant, platoon lead- er, Company B. A music major and member * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiller of Clive street announce the birth of a son, Jon Michael, Jan. 5 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents . are Roscommon, and Anthony Hil- ler of Judson street is the pa- ternal grandfather. Promenaders Attend Dance _ at Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. John Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaul were received as new mem- bers of Mr. and Mrs. Rey DeWitt_of — Mrs. Louis Germain (right) pins a name tag on Mrs. Ernest W. Gray as 5 Rab Bt Mrs. C. D. Thayer (left) awaits her turn at the dinner meeting. Garden Group Hears Talk on the Dutch Elm Disease Forty-three members of the Pontiac Branch, Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden Asso- ciation, gathered at the Otta- Episcopal | Conference Conducted The Rev. William C. Nor- well spoke on “The Inner Life” at luncheon in Christ Church Cranbrook Monday for Oakland County Episcopal Convocation. ¥ * * Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, president of Women's Aux- itiary, represented All Saints Episcopal Church. , Mrs. L. C. Sheffield was introduced as the first woman to be elected to the vestry of All Saints, Also representing the Pontiac churth was Mrs. Bruce F. Hubbard, first vice ~ president of the convocation. * * * Morning speaker was Mrs. David Thornberry of Birming- ham, who talked on ‘God and the Bible.” Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Morris Plante of Bay City, formerly of Pon- tiac, amnounce the engage- ment of their daughter. Eileen, to Donald W. Colgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colgan of - Mrs. W. H. Knudsen, aos ik pad. ee ~~~ Port. Huron. SS the group. ——— wa drive home of Mrs. Marold Euler Monday afternoon. Guest speaker for the day, W. B. Siefert, agent of the Meeting Held by Pillar Club Mrs. B. G. Campbell opened her Cherokee road home to members of the Pillar Club Monday evening. She was as- sisted by Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs, Ray Falk and Mrs. T. E. Wiersema. * * * ’ Guest of the evening, Mrs. Township, presented several readings for the group. * * * The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rammes in Sylvan Lake. “Sunset Club Holds Election of Officers Mrs. Charles. Little was elect- ed president of Sunset Club when the group met at Wilson School. Serving with her will be Mrs. James Morgan, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Anna Bone, secre- tary, and William Holthusen, treasurer, with Mrs. Marion Disbrow as assistant secre- tary and Mrs. Holthusen as assistant treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Jones and Herbert Ward were guests of For sunny climes take this beige cotton woven print. The ~~“pasy dress is bloused above a slim skirt and - belted in grosgrain ribbon. Buzz and Glen Har- Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service, was intro- duced by Mrs. Arthur W. Sel- den. Speaking and showing slides on the subject ‘Control . of Dutch Elm Disease,"”" Mr Siefert emphasized several facts concerning the problem. * * * He stated that elm trees should be kept vigorous by pruning dead branches and fer- tilizing, and that all bark on dead elm branches and logs should be burned or sprayed with DDT to destroy bark beetles. Living elms, he said, should be sprayed to control harm- ful insects, and elms suspected of having Dutch elm disease should be reported to the Bur- éau of Plant Industry at Lan- sing. * * * . It was announced that the branch will assist Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck in establishing three new libraries for the Oakland County Children’s Home. Mrs. William B, Hartman, chairman of the ways and means com- mittee, announced a_ benefit bridge party to be held April 17. At the conclusion of the pro- gram téa was served from a table centered with pink car- nations and eucalyptus in an Italian bisque centerpiece, flanked by branch candlesticks. Hoedowners Are the Hosts at Snow Ball 7 master of ceremonies Saturday evening for Hoedowners Snow Ball which was held in Owen x * * Among the callers were Fred Froede, Ted Hoyt, Duane tung. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockcy, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colbeth, Mr and Mrs. Edward Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. William Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speckt. x * * Others were Mr. and Mrs. Heilman Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Thomas, Mr, and _ Her Attendants omen Elect Officers : be : Washington Still Marks New Year Continues Parties With Chinese and Other Envoys By JANE EADS of you have. probably for- gotten your New Year’s cele- bration, capital partygoers will be helping to celebrate others — Chinese, Russian, spring. — * & Right now Washington's large Chinese community is . observing the advent of the Year of the Dog, following the waning of the Year of the Rooster at the end of January. This is usually a 15-day event and much less hang- New Year which comes with - the beginning of spring, March 21, LESS RITUAL NOW Sun’ Neen, as the Chinese celebration is called, is ob- served by most of the 117,000 ¢ Chinese living in the United States, though not with the ritual of the old days before , the Communists took over the mainland of China and the Na- tionalists fled to Formosa. * * * Christian Chinese, of course, no longer worship the spe- cial deities for New Year's, namely: The God of Longevi- ty, God of the Kitchen, God of Wealth and Door Gods, but they still enjoy the holiday feasting. the exchange of gifts and visits; the dragon dances, - and the — shooting of —fire-— crackers. ; * *- 2 Mrs. S. H. Tan, wife of the Chinese minister, who teaches classes in Chinese cookery at the local YWCA, says a favor- ite dessert in her home is a Chinese New Year’s dish — Eight Treasure Pudding. Be- ing a Christian, she usually prepares this in celebration of ' Christmas. ‘ SMALL OBJECTS : The dessert got its name — from the small objects some Chinese put in the pudding. These: vorite gift is money wrapped in bright red paper, a symbol of riches for the year ahead donated on behalf of the God of Wealth, PATRICIA ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E, Adams of Orchard Lake, have annouriced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Honoree Lists rs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1958 . Mrs. Tedder Heads Neighbors Club Mrs. ‘Robert Tedder was elected a “president of Loyal Neighbors ase - of Going street when that group Q] met in: Mrs. Tedder’s home Elected vice presitint was Mrs. p Esther Seaton; Mrs. Herbert Ar- : thur was named secretary; Mrs. Delbert Hammet. treasurer, and Mrs, George Thompson, flower — Her Invitation fund chairman. : ae — By EMILY POST eece seseeeseesoese e “Dear Mrs. Post: MARY KING SALON Party Calls — Likely to Be- Nuisance are This is instinctive with me. evening at a friend's house, J] do \~ / ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents her and told her how much |] en- one today regarding ‘party calls"? Answer: Te make a point of calling the hestess to thank her for her-hespitality is certainly Complete Beauty Ser:ic€ net an obligation. In fact, if 132 N. Perry FF 2-3053 €very guest called her hostess covccoccvcvecs the day after a big party, she eeereeese** would have little time te de any- y 5 4 thing else bet answer fhe tele- > BON-TON 4 phone and instead of it being a > . ¢< pleasure she would find it a > Beauty Salon aie > Te & Teepe Seer * serhets 4 . > : 4 thank vour hostess when you = . ¥ en) q if28*, and to return her invitation 2s FE s9 s.9771 ‘ » eS! Mrs Past: The other eve- worm uy husband and | went to a Thank Hostess at Departure, Returnn It seems to me that in the present day, people becoming very careless about calling their hostess to thank her for a lovely time after having been imvited to a party at her house. “When I have had a agreed not feel satisfied until I have called) He ‘Needs More Rest and Relaxation a fa By- JOSEPHINE LOWMAN _— high and competition so great that the average man works under greater strain than he did in the past. He takes less time for re- lives mostly within the limits of his job. * « * time left for hobbies or just plain jrest after he does the necessary ‘chores about his home and spends some time with his children. It is How futile it would be to lieve petite, money with which to enjoy later days but no health with which to relish them! What happens in far too many instances is that the . Cost of living and taxes are so aa laxation and outside interests, He! | If he is married, he has little ‘difficult for husband and wife to find any free hours for compan. 8 inved the evening. even though* -z lonship. niend to return ‘her invitation as soon as 1 can. Will you please tell) slower A sogrs and find times for e what the proper procedtire is it he is to have good— Yot he must gemehow go 01 & ‘a million dollars and a poor ap-|" Aes, ‘| States Publie Health ‘acten “tot, gp erste: Work Envelops ae Se sl peroentagejattacks had been olding down two © Tmore work than you can do without ‘\REWARDING RELAXATION . Hobbies afford a rewarding sort of a They give you things to different. persons but Jhobby is perhaps one of the very! best forms of rest. It also een your creative itch. x. Father must somehow go at a slower pace and man leaves his wife secure but wi ithout a a husband. find times for relaxation if he is to have good health. Pontiac Press, Tomorrow: “Exercise Daily, Men to Lengthen Your Life.” —_in—iselfi- is al Rest means different Remember, too, that overweight with your request for it to Jose- | F phine Lowman in care of The |~ 1Woman Gecls Like qa Girl if She’s Treated Like One Attentive Husband Can Keep His Wife Youthful for Years and Years By RUTH MILLETT With a little effort a husband can keep a woman feel- ing like-a-girl for years and years. No woman feels old or even middle-aged so long as her husband continues to flirt with her. No woman feels old so long as her husband keeps _velling her how pretty she on (te. ati a i ROT No woman sighs for her lost youth if she has a hus- _tband who treats her: like a gether. No woman envies the younger lwomen at a party if her husband _1/|date when they go out to- gives her enough attention. No woman feels old if her bus- band is interested in her clothes, her hairdo, her discussions of whether she should wear this or that. , No woman feels old if her hus- band et listens, when she talks ito him, ee re * “* ; No woman feels old if her hus- band is willing to do some of the things she wants to do—instead of having to be dragged everywhere they go together. SEUSS Mixers Conduct Election Top: Cookies Coeds Enj joy ward Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack) With Che rry No woman feels old if her hus- band is enough of a gentleman to refrain from too obvious admira- ition of younger women. 1 No woman feels old if her hus- | ; band still teases and kids her ‘ restaurant for dinner. The service. Officers have been elected by Fa 4—+ - . was abominable and the waiter ex- members of the Merry Mixers Bismay and Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ in nthe Barrel’ ae when they were tremely rude. My husband was Dance Club. Norman Hill has as- Thomas were guests for- “for Garnish — : . married. so incensed over this that he did ned . te : Ee ; ; thi evening. : eee ces ee hapred No woman feels old if her hus- not leave a t Pp sumed presidential duties for this ——— is season don’t mi n j ae i\barid obviously has a better time = theak He war's nd that SCASOn Mrs. Stock Rolls least being caught in a ‘‘bar- Careful coordination when he takes her with him than ; as WrONg a hat ; = 1" h skirt : : . he should have left a small tp.) * * 2 Balls of Dough in _ mane mae ae makes the difference. The when he goes aanepic a — but he says he was quite justified Others serving are Charles Har- ; or smart campus . No woman feels old when her n not leaving anything. What is rison. vice presiden: Catherine | White Sugar those are two styles of formals — ee aegis cone husband is amused by her femi- your opinion?” |Beechum, secretary; Virginia Hal-| that are catching their eyes— | striped wool ascot with a nine wiles and attitudes instead of ‘ liday, treasurer; Edward Rock-| ra = ee ee ae . ee ~~ sia too. oy oF gray, black and white exasperated by them Answer: There is no reason well and Dean Toles, board mem- | Py ontiac Press Home Editor { the trend on the niver- small checked wool sports All it takes to make a woman why your husband should have bers. | | When you add raw oatmeal to a sity of Texas —- is indica- secket i . % : feel like a girl is to have a hus- - tipped a waiter who added rude-‘. Stig Danielson, Bill Hurtubise. | | cookie i are adding vitamin B. tive, the “‘barrel"’ formal could facnes 13 certain £0 @raW band who treats her like one. » you 4 ‘ i = ae abominable service, nor Hal Brown, Norm Hill and Lee) lan 4 wnineraie. Ae staagnid roi me very —— i favorable—_comment from a a there any reason why you Kaines called the familiar dances | : 2 is one has a curve that : . seastd eeeeice Mk eee Chee ae ire ones ‘cookies are good! Mrs, Herbert H.| gine at the waist and billows | “#8 friends. Return to Pontiac ; “ “| [Stock of Walled. -Lake shares her | t ti barrel effect if taurant. at the Waterford Community Ac- favorite cookie recipe with us to-| = coene 5 —_ A Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Thompson i “ _ tivities Building. la The harem skirt also is high haye returned to their Central ave- | Dear Mrs. Post: A very dvar <— & «£ | ay. ey eee in favor with the coeds for eve- Match U nue home after attending the fu- friend of mine whom I have known Welcomed as members of: the | Mrs. Stock is active in her ping wear. It, too, billows p : oo si % since childhood is preparing to oe were Mr. and orp Glenn| /church guild and is a member of from the waist, but is — . oe at gd PAL phe —— 4 —=" oper his own office. He ts a dentist\Gimshaw and Mr. and Mrs{ |the Business and Professional! 4 the bottom _—___—- iChinaware_ a ee ee : ’ Would it be proper to send him a James Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. co So Red seems to be a favored ’ 7] = Present at this time? If so, can —_ a oT, | CHERRY OATMEAL COOKIES | color, though White still is De ( i ist-Li a4 you abe si bes suggestions as By Mrs. Herbert H. Stock standard. an ecor Operation Waist-Line 3 _to what would be proper*to send?” . . 1 cup shortening Materials for the gowns in- i . Write to Friends | cup browa sugar, pacted firmiy | ciude the old standbys of net, | Borrow Colors for DRINK . ‘, + Aner Give him wmethine tr Who Are Patients “Ean a iti or ead de sae sme | Dining Room From] SKIMMED MILK | 8 waiti such as an ash- ; ; what resembling satin. tray or possibly a subscription to It isn’t necessary to send | ose “ : Favorite Dishes Ideal w ‘ a magazine. flowers to every friend or ac- *, "tap chopped wesout e ice Pooles eight Wardrobe Pickup _patien. But tis thought sAslel | | tur tgaen st aul" ap bpp wie alps] peMROUR AD i mM: / & Mix ingredients in order given, ning some changes in your dining | @ Half the Calories of write a note. fe 2 3 \cream shortening and sugar to- room? Consi colo oe pel : in 2 cardigan ; agers “ are convarese es ' &]°+{ gether first. Shape into 1-inch balls planned oul ‘ a favorite! i ty | e r ats vened in rose- ng usuaily 100 orwar 0 on ( and roll in sugar. Place on Treased dishes : >| ° g ishes. FE | tore red oe is a brisk pickup _ the time each day when mail an i cookie sheet about one inch apart. | | The San Francisco peninsula NYE DAIRY 2-6786 or a tire wardrobe. is brought to he rooms. Fe) °° Ve -Tep-with a cherry piece. rE decorating staff of Merryvale_ — — , ALG. ©] |. Bake 12-15 minutes in a 350- de- shows how, using English iron-on : = 9 o, ish q [sree oven. Cool a minute or two| ¢ stone china and dark oak. furni- ® before removing from pan. Makes ture, o Vv ® | i . Mell 4 4 JAN UAR — | Oba © (areas cones Soft reds trom the china are | found in the fabric backing for | 4553 TBI Club Plans the shelves of the high hutch, — ; 12-20. 40, 42 | . | in the. upholstery of the dining | I ee - _Feb. 18 Meeting | chairs, and in a sae of zin- i | nias, i | by-foane ams Mrs. Sol Lomerson presided over A quiet floral linen print on a : Sew-Easiest Printed Pattern. See 2_Saturday afternoon meeting of, wing chair in front of the window diagram—even a beginner can TBI Women’s Club which was held) mixes the reds and a periwinkle Your Chance: to Take Advantage raake this) dress in 8 day. Mini./7 WOM Leereoce siee” Cove ap alee Restored fromm) Se chee of Exceptional Savings on mum details—a world of style. /©58¢S. were Mrs. Beul an) pre. You'll J P : oS 2 Curvy neckline, fitted bodice, flare TTease aa Mrs. Lillian Guayie-| = = * set ... You’ ost ; ‘skirt are flattering. * x ain sconces bac with strips ane : | Printed Pattern 4553: Misses’) Plans were completed for a Feb. | of mirror hold tall red candles on} Have to Bear CARPETING & ENDS of ROLLS sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, eo. 42. size 13 meeting at ‘which former Con-) either side.of the hutch. With Me 5 . : : 16 requires 35s yards of 39inch/STessman George A. Dondero will ; Another room plan starts with’ While | Drop Size Description R Sal fabric. speak on the St. Lawrence Seaway) 4 hand-painted Japanese dinnerware. = = —Into-TED’S —.._ _ —- Meseription sc “ x 1 ne AmOAN, vAN BUREN _ : 32 geen — Sear tHe - might as well throw in the other year). I have been a good wife to him. His “corporation” is so nailg for him. Yet when I was carrying my third child I could _ big I even have to cut his toe-—{— hardly bend over. and he wouldn't cut mine. : ~~ I still love him and want to know if you think T should try T throw in the towel? EAR MISERABLE: A mar. worth saving, Don't throw in the towel, You'll need it. to cry in till your husband grows up. * ” DEAR ABBY: I like a fellow who lives across the street. Al- in his car and he goes out and stays for two and three hours. When | ask him where he goes, he says, “Out to get a little air." I think he is seeing another. girl, ee fam 19 and he *. 2 bu he doesn’t’ believe in going steady. He just corhes over to save our marriage or should — ISERABL E at most every night I see him get ar Towel ou ‘Il Need It ars cry | - | eo died enen wilt bad - we watch TV together, What should I do? "MARY LOU _DEAR MARY LOU: Your | neighbor appears to need a lot of air. Give it to him. ‘ * * * DEAR ABBY: I feel very bad when I give someone a gift and they say to me, “Oh, you shouldn't have done that!" Tt sounds to me like they are insinuating that I couldn't af- ford jt. FRANCIS DEAR FRANCIS: Your tm- agination is working overtime. Don't take that remark literal- ly—it is usually meant only to cover an embarrassed silence. © * © ~ DEAR ABBY: My wife is the most stubborn Swede I ever knew, We have been married — | as long as her ddctor says it _ 4g Okay to try again she won't give up. What should I do? I am concerned about her health. CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Have . a talk with ber doctor—and fol- ~*~ * * : CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL SHOOK UP: That doll in your geometry class is going steady, Better think up another angle. * « * If you have a problem, -write to Abigail Van Buren jn care of The Pontiac Press, She will be glad to answer-your letter, For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope. * Fluid Line Is Newest - in Jewelry Britain Now Puts Gems in Seasonal Category LONDON (INS) — As if the changing lines in women's dress isn’t enough to keep any husband broke, the jewelry trade in Britain has now gone in for the seasonal ‘‘litle’’ ap- proach. * * * The new line for precious jewelry this Wifiter,; to the experts, is the line."’ CURVED SETTINGS This is achieved by graceful- ly curved settings with the maximum amount of openwork and the introduction of gold mesh into some pieces for del- ieate mobility, * * * In effect, madam, the stuff you're wearing is unfashion- | able. You'll simply have to follow the “fluid line’ to be smart and up-to-the minwe. One new piece produced by a world-famous firm of jewel- - ers is a gold brooch in the form of a realistically modeled head of a spaniel. The nose is en- crusted with diamonds; the eves are of onyx; and the long earg flap realistically in gold mesh, * © Qf If you think this is putting on the dog then try the magnifi- cent brooch shaped like a bird which. has a massive opa] in combination with carved em- eralds, FISH BROOCHES There are, of course, smaller and cheaper fish brooches which make use of beautifully . colored stones of. irregular. shape for the body with the tail delicately made in gold. Or there is an exquisite little dachshund brooch set with to- pazes cut to fit into each other like q precise jigsaw puzzle. Right up to the minute too ~is_a botidoir clock. A gigantic _ The dial of the clock is cov- 1. DALLAS (INS) — A glowing cotton dress, done: here in orange linen, is just the Southern or Mexican vacation this detail frames the wide narrowly belted and bowed. thing for your winter. _ | tacturers are making ranges in decorator colors and new equip- A narrow ment is designed with an eye band with loop, o style as well as efficiency. neckline above a dome skirt Kitchens Take On. New Look Kitchens may acquire a living room look in 1958. It's no longer enough for. the modern kitchen to be merely prac- tail — it should be pretty as well, isays Margaret Spader, consumer |consultant for an appliance manu- facturers association. * * * Creating a decorative kitehen | shonlg net be difficulf, Miss Spader claims, because manu- . Rich 1 tones of mauve, purple and blue male this delphinium printed silk surah cocktail dress a conver- sation piece at any gathering. Smooth lines, from the wide self-bowed sw eetheart neckline to the slim skirt, enhance the wearer's figure. Forget the traditional kitchen colors and borrow a color scheme from the living area of the home, is Miss Spader's advice. She adds: | “Don't be afraid to use colors ‘usually considered too exotic for a kitchen such as watermelon pink, geranium, burnt orange, turquoise and the more unusual greens. If you must use red, select an off-beat’ shade such as Chinese red.” * * * | For a kitchen on the sunny side of the house it is wise to select hues in the cool color range—the blues, greens and chartreuses. For a kitchen on the north side the warm shades are a better choice.| | Cravin’ a couture look? Then be a copy- cat. * * * If you sew your own, it's easy, even though you aren't expert enough to do your own designing or pattern cutting. THE LITTLE THINGS Keep your eyes peeled on the high-fashion magazines, domes- things about the shown there that set them apart from * + * When you've. found a neck- lime you love or an intriguing __ered with mosaic mother-of- “pear” skirt, select a basic pattern “from the standart “lites ts" To Bring Out the True Beauty pm That Is Yours... ied Let a “Rowena” Specialist Stylize Your Hair ROWENA’S BEAUTY SALON | Va" & i aN 4831 Dixie Hwy, 1216 Baldwin 14S, Main, Clarkston OR osstt FE 5-3735 MA 55-1000 - Add, Couture Touches to Your Home Sewing work from — one that is ap- proximately what you want. Change the neck, add an ex- tra flair to the skirt and it’s a sure thing you'll never “meet yourself coming. down the street.” x * * Or if you don’t feel quite so . Many top de- signers now cut patterns for |_the popular pattern companies. FOLLOW CAREFULLY ‘Follow the cut and the direc- tions to the letter ard you can't miss making a high-fashion garment. * * * of luxury, try hand-finishing the seams as the top designers — the dress will be pretty inside and out and you'll feel good all over. School Playhouse Helps Shy Tykes ame ij “The eget bath dro a Atell—gizls +. Her pera op Soa tary harge tlorel pettern. New and interesting is the beach dress. Sometimes a_ short-] shift in huge floral print, other times it's a circular swirl of polka dot print with sash which can also be worn as a headband. A new and =— resort and cruise idea. New Style of Dollar Bill Decorates U. S. Purses WASHINGTON c — The “United States is putting out a new dollar bill. And the new Dills are being run off on presses that — among other things ean turn them out nearly four times as fast as the old machines, ALREADY IN USE Well over 25 million dollars worth of the new bills already are in the channels of distri- bution. As worn and tattered dollars are returned to the Treasury Department, the new version of the U.S. dollar gradually will take over in the marketplace. « Few people will note the dif- ference. The biggest innova- nation. nates this shrinkage, George Washington's face will be slightly fuller on the new bills, although its buying power is moving in the opposite direc- tion, The _ rapidly predadie everyday dollar has an aver- age life expectancy of only 13 months, More than a billion dollar bills are retired annually and literally go up in smoke in what is undoubtedly the most closely watched fire in the Large, bulky leeived the big play lately, but fu- ture trends point to a slimmer, jmore delicate look for lighting fix-| tures, The lamps need the extra height to balance a room otherwise ulated by under-sized furniture. Trouble Sleeping? - Those who have trouble sleeping may be pinning them- | selves in bed. What this means is that the blankets and sheets] are too tight for normal move- | ment. Sometimes toes are cramped by this, and a sleeper fights the bed clothing without know- TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS — 8 Colors ~TASKER’S 63 West Huron St. .. FE 5-6261. at —Now IN stock—| clearance wonderful values! OLD MILL TAVERN Famous for Jus t Wonderful Food \ \ = BROILED LIVE MAINE LOBSTER— Fresh Drawn Counter Butter French Fried Idaho Potatoes MARGUERITE’S YARN SHOP Learn to Knit Free Instruction Clesses tion on the 1957 dollar is the addition of the phrase ‘In God We Trust.” A 1955 act of Congress required that all future paper currency carry this motto, which already ap-_ pears on U.S. coins. The bills also carry the signature of the new secretary of the treasury, Robert B. An- derson, and the series date 1957 — which doesn't indicate the year of printing but does =| 197 S. Jessie off Auburn FE 4-8722 - ICAN HI TOUR! date the latest change in de- sign. 7 ees * * * ' The effect of the Bureau of PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE + presses also will be detectable to numismatists. The new presses can reproduce the re- quired fine-engraving work on dry paper. With the old presses, damp paper was used and the bills shrank slightly in the drying process. Since the dry process. elimi- | F ~ Elliott's. Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 4 Entire Stock Regular to $110 - Dresses Regular $17.95 to $22.95 Regular $24.95 to $29.95. Regular $34.95 to $39.95 Regular $8.95 to $17.95 Wii nter Coats ‘47 ~ $57 ‘9 es ooo sete — $19 Skirts | $5 and __ $8 ¥2 OFF RENT a trumpet, carnet, flute, clarinet or trembone ‘What instrument do YOU choose? Many people got their start in music in the school band. Enroll. when the new term, be- gins! You don’t need to purchase an ‘instrument. Use Grinnell’s. Renta} Plan. Try before you buy! s ' 27S: Saginew St. FE 3-7168° _Beautiful—Modern From bare frame to precisely tailored cover there is thorough, exacting work- manship. Brighten your home with a new upholstered suite or have your old set re-covered by Elliott—a good name _ to remember. Complete Carpet, Service Open Evenings by Appointment ‘CASHMERE SWEATERS HANDBAGS JEWELRY ‘TELEGRAPH at HURON _ Many Thurty Fle 10: t0 9 Tues, Weds Sat 10't9 6; Sunday 2 to 5 SWEATERS GLOVES . ALL WEATHER COATS BLOUSES ee rer ae fa THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY | 21, 1058 © SON and they don't have | | pick-up service on the | | Moor!” ° ; fF That's right folks, to the | [| “Moon” we wont. go . i F but all over town we will (| go... to give those that | (want that “FATHER 4 SON” touch of quality 4 cleaning and pressing and |, Jilly Service too. FE 2-6424 | “f've changed my mind! tT 4 goras | just phoned FATHER & | | the capital staged bloody riots to Oetobe Appears Set to Choose Next President lead from Sunday’s election but) seemed certain. of falling short of the needed majority. Ydigoras, whose supporters in j nullify the election- jast expressed confidence r, Congress iB |would choose him if it had to de-| ‘cide the issue. He promised trou- ‘| ible if it didn’t. “I would not make trouble, but the people would,” the 62-year-old ee leader said. , nofficial returns from ali but Pe the country’s 322 municipali- | FATHER _ & SON | | DRY CLEANERS Office and Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. - (Corner Mansfield) 98,238 and moderate Jose Luis ‘Cruz Salazar 97,768. Presidential press officer Fer- 4\}nando Molina said the only areas iinot heard from were small dis- tricts and their count presumably would have little effect on the re- sult. If no candidate tops the com- ‘bined total of the others, Congress imust choose between the two high || men. Candidates from Ydigoras’ Rec- onciliation party also were report- ed leading in the race for many jot the 37 congressional seats be- ee 80 and 100 Proof. ——_ Co. N.Y.C. T The other 29 congres-men remain in office until] 1960, when a com- plete new House is to be chosen. The present lame duck Con- gress is to meet Friday to begin Congress | ne ;was told today information about Tinformation in another. canvassing the vote, a job that) "l Rachery Data - {| Under Wraps — WASHINGTON w — ‘bows and arrows is' still locked up as secret government data. policies on scientific development: had a hobby of archery was work- ing during the war on high-level government projects. On the side he directed some experiments on possible development and use of bows and arrows. The results of his research on archery, as well as on physics, was classified for secrecy and after the war he was unable to have the bow and arrow information declassified. * * * Brode said that so far as he knows “‘it is still classified, al- to include in a popular lecture and a published article the general in- jorimation that modern science might provide interesting improve- ment in this field.” Brode said security restrictions should for the most part be con- fined to strategic information and weapons developments, leaving basic research generally free. He argued also that the government should adopt a single clearance system so that a person already approved for secret work in one agency would not be barred from Fernando Lamas Now. Proud Father of Boy SANTA MONICA, Calif. @— |may take 10 days. The House now! assassinated President |Armas' Democratic Nationalist | Movement (MDN), which support- ed Cruz Salazar. ‘ is made up mainly of members of/and his wife, Carlos | came the parents of a 7'4-pound Argentine actor Fernando Lamas Arlene Dahl, be- boy yesterday, The baby, their first: child, wil! Fernando. An — outstanding physicist who; {TBI Agents Ordered to Investigate “No money we spend today is better spent,’ he asserted. He departed from his text to eniphasize a need for continuing}, foreign aid in one of 44 “Salute to. Republicans” dinners across ‘the nation celebrating the fifth anniversary of President Eisen- hower’s first inaugural. American security, he said, must be placed above all other considerations, including the bud- get. '|Violent Waves Lash Pacific Coast of Chile | VALPARAISO, Chile @®—Violent ves lashed the Pacific coast of) waves central and northern Chile _ day, causing sizeabla.damage. No casualties were reported. The waves extending north to Peru followed earthquakes and landslides that have killed at least 150 persons since Sunday +plea befere Circuit Judge Frank L. “LITTLE ROCK, Ark. «FI placed at thevschol-but only one : expert said it was Dynamite Found in Little om School | had ted to the isis at Centra ie Blossom. said tbe did not. ited} wasltg resign. _ f An explosives Be ny arg “om rglyerge S fused, uneapped dynamite. They found the dynamite, which federal t Sept. rigor oh epalna lise | i gore oper lized Washington— last —night—that—the;- FBI would find out whether any federal law had been violated. The telephone caller's tip said two sticks of dynamite tad~ beet? Youth Pleads Guilty - to Breaking, Entering A 19-year-old youth, who has ad- it holds a lasting fire and responds readily to draft, re- quiring less attention than or- dinary fuels. High heat valve _ Jesus sdedina of 1329 Locke St., who confessed the burglaries with a juvenile boy and girl, made his’ fi ‘rath gey BoR me] arog gh a. He iron and low ash con- guilty yesterday to a breaking and|duty in connection % coancing during the nighttime gration crisis. * tent meke this tencing Feb. 3 iene elonbas = ‘ar he | , * + last night called for the resigna- ORDER TODAY SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY C0. 7 | Send in Now i. “a é No Obligation — or Phone FE 5-6910 While They Last! Comprehensive details. for each job. HANDYMAN _ PLANS same FREE! FREE! _ COMPLETE HOW-TO-DO-IT GUIDES earth help for planning and how-to-do-it Suggests materials best suited JUST FILL IN COUPON and MAIL % aT along-the Pacific coast from Ecua-|Doty. He is in jail for failure to\couneil, sald the school officials dor to Chile. furnish a $2,000 bond. nonresistance to racial integration 140 N. Cass Ave. 7 FE 5-8163 - i age ie, - 1 ' One Control Does Everything : 1 ate f ' 1 —Automatically! i i AUTOMATIC FABRIC CONTROL =! - i Sl somos > ener 1 rec ime an AUTOMATIC DE-WRINKLER [| | ture. pis | ar eeaaie : les wrinkies out { settings on the dial: i | ; D . . . for delicate silks | ‘ and synthetics i NS Ni. . . for normal cottons i } N linens r - ' Hi. . . for heavy loads of : a jeans, bedspreads, rugs | ¥ | wee ' a 1 AUTOMATIC —- ! SPRINKLER y ' . . dampens shirts, dresses, ! conditions clothes : erage ere —— : 2 , ‘ j or ironing in minw | for immediate ironing. 4 ted __e! 1 t ———_ U plans giving down to Choose from Dozens of Plans NO OBLIGATION FILL OUT a ES COUPON ON ROTH. LUMBER RIGHT FOR FREE Postion Mich. DO-IT-YOURSELF seats och te PLANS! without obfigati EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE : a NPLAN. #374 CARPORTS E GARAGE STORAGE, HANDYMAN PLAN CLOSET REMODELING HANDYMAN PLAN #361 DOWNSTAIRS REMODELING HANDYMAN PLAN #356 HOME WORKSHOP HANDYMAN PLAN #347 WPSTAIRS REMODELING HANDYMAN PLAN #351 ROOM ADDITIONS HANDYMAN PLAN #366 -. HANDYMAN PLAN #371 INTERIOR REMODELING HMANDYMAN PLAN #341 Meny More FREE Plans to Choose From #364 Ed - » fe No en een pom co. FREE of charge and on your Handyman plan dry a typical load of closing every time e IRONING! m yisneed In this remarkable new General Electric D minutes, synthetics in less than 8 minutes!*- ; - All your wash comes out so soft and fluffy . . . so wrinkle free. ““‘Wash-and-wear” garments look hand pressed . . . with never a trace of a wrinkle! And. you get all these a se arena oe dling clothes e MAGNETIC DOOR LATCH—essures peaities @ PORCELAIN BASKET. . tions; protects delicate fabrics e AIR FRESHENER . . gives clothes a fresh, breezy day fragrance e FULL WIDTH —DOOR opens to the side and out of the way e ILLUMINATED DIAL—beautiful high-style control panel e Use on either 115 or 230 volts ¢ Available in G-E Mix-or-Match Colors or white. *(High speed drying times shown are for 290-volt operation) The perfect match for your G-E Dryer... new 1958 G-E FILTER-FLO WASHER with Wash-to-Order . Fabric Keys for truly automatic fabric control. Just fouch one key to select the right wash and rinse temperatures, right wash and spin speeds for any fabric! Plus Filter-Flo—easiest to clean filter on any automatic washer. Can't clog like other filters. NEW 1958 DRYER er, you can family cottons in than $5 “LINT TRAP—large and efficient . smooth surface without perfora- 00 PER WEEK after small down payment ty § You can have Log washer and @ your home for as Meat $433 PER WEEK qfter small down payment SEE THEM TODAY... 7 FRAYER REFRIGERATION ‘SALES & SERVICE HAMPTON ELECTRIC: THOMAS LUMBER 3 3 é 0 |: $89: Orchard Lake Avenue—FE 4-0526 825 West Huton—FE 4-2526 36T Seonomy rumarunt oe , THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Or PONTIAC es _ 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 oe CHARD LAKE. | Auman HEIGHTS CO. W. HURON sieic , CRUMP ELECTRIC CO 7 ommerce Road at Union Loke Road—-EM 3-4114 3468 Auburn Rood-—FE 4.3573 ROCHESTER OXFORD } ~ HIGHLAND We. Are Open ‘til 5 P. ‘M. Saturday FE 5-6910. ROCHESTER REFRIGERATION, INC. OXFORD. RADIO & TV COMPANY HUFF REFRIGERATION _ FREE PARKING _ CIRCLE DRIVE FOR mS “ATT Main Street—Ot 2-406 23S. Washington Street—OA 8-2032 ‘ ISM Conor 4.8665 EASY LOADING et MC UE A FO Ec. * MS WEST-VIENNA ROAD « cli eee ) e iy Ny i i ‘ » for Child Clinic. fo Pishood Vicar of Orion-Oxford _ Dream Thursday ; By LAOMA SANFORD Press Lake Orien correspondent the mizistry was not an easy one for the Rev. William 0. gar St. Alfred’s to Realize LAKE ORION — The decision tol _ switch from the field of science to} ’ the public, will be conducted at 8 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Lapeer by the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episco- pal Diocese of Michigan. from the University of Chatta- nooga in 1943 with a bachelor of science degree, He obtained his master of scclence degree from Emery University in Atlanta, Ga., ‘the following year. During the next four years he did military weapons research for the Navy in Virginia’ and later at the University of Michigan. RECEIVES RECOGNITION , - The Rev. Swan received nafional recognition in 1956 for the develop-| ment of a machine which rapidly, computes blood volumes, which he | worked on in the summer of 1956. | He worked on the project with Dr. thology at the Washington, D. C. General Hospital. The Rev, Swan said that while training he had a deep conviction that he. should enter the ministry. Finally this cOnviction won out, as he put it, “because for me this is the most important thing I can do.”* . * * * “I do not, mean to undefrate the value of science, and I am izations in physics, but I feel the world needs stronger - religious progress.” * * * He married while in Tennes see, His wife, Mary, said she had traveled all her life, and she thought that she would settle —_— by marrying ie cape ft. So it was Ma worked ag a lab technician in a and change his ‘profession. se & The Rev. Swan was graduated from the Virginia Theological Sem-| inary last June. He was ordained a deacon at St. Paul’s Cathedral, life, and Ann Louise, 1, they live in the vicarage at'222 N, Broadway, Lake Orion. Her role is varied, as moth- er, secretary and the minister's wife. . Since his acceptance of the St Alfred's parish In July, .* caarch har taken on new vier “gt. This year the congregation is proving its devotion to their church and its minister by setting up @ budget of $9,000, about twice. the former budget, to assume the re- first full os minister it has had. * * + At the ordination service, Thurs- day, the Rev. Wm, T. Elliott, rec» tor of St. Trinity Church, Flushing, and dean of the Flint River Valley Convocation, will read the preface. ‘fhe’ Very Rev. John J. Weaver, dean of St. Pauls Cathedral, De-| troit, will deliver the sermon, The Rev, Yung Hsuan Chou, vic- ar of St. Johns Church, Otter Lake, _ wood of Grace Church, Lapeer, ‘the — — The Rev. ton will be gressetnd for ordination by the Rev, John W. By th hh m, Bishop Em- N, Salomen Albert, chief of anes-| keeping active in my own speciak/ roots more than it needs scientific | chemistry research “ band could attend the seminary - one ot ble grjecta. He fo shana hove at the altar of bis chanch.. : iz List Céntinues to Grow land County area continued to grow. this week, as groups held January elections or installed new Jeaders. Almont - Two Almont churches have an- new officers. At its annual Wednesday, First Baptist MYRNA MAASS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maass, of 1421 Courtland, Rochester, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Myrna, to Ronald LeBarre, son of Mr. LeBarre students at Central Eaaigun Pleasant. Miss Sigma Alpha sorority and her fiance is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon. A summer wed- ding is being planned. White Lake Offers [Civil Defense Class WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A course in civil‘ defense auxiliary police training will be offered start- ing at 7:30:p.m. Thursday at Dub- Lake Rd. Thursday night for nine weeks, with Gerald Tafel of the Michigan State Police instructing. Enroll- class, Tafel said. x * * phasized the need for more trained people in six vital classifications: auxiliary police, auxiliary firemen, * * * . They urge all persons in the White Lake area; who are inter- ested in training to serve as volun- teers—in—event—of emergency, to Gwen Powers, EM 3-4019, or Elea- nor Vetter, EM 30552. ~ | Scheduled for Marlette | ’ named Miss Gildreth Glover, clerk; Mrs. Frank Trott, treasurer, Mrs. into its new church July 1, much, LAPEER — The trial of Mrs. lin Community Center, .685 Union: The class, open to.men over 16 years of age, will continue each! _ ments will be taken at the first 2 Civil defense leaders have em-| first aid, casualty care, registra- i tion_and_information, and lodging turn out for instruction or contact}|- Delivery Postal Service Install New Local Leaders: The list of new officers in or- Church elected Mrs. gee tale | ganizations and clubs in the Oak-| clerk; Mrs. Mae LePard, financial secretary; Elmer Dahiman Jr., Bi-| ble School superintendent; Mrs Frank Armstrong, Junior Church director; Erwin Millikin, auditor; ‘Miss Mary Hough, organist; and Mrs. Eva Bowman, pianist, Named trustees were Earl Greenman, Arnold Rayl, Elmer! Dahiman. Deacons “elected were Reid Wilcox and Richard Haskins and deaconesses were Mrs. Earl Greenman, Mrs. Ray Farmer. Mary Hough, Mrs. Reid Wilcox and Mrs.’ Ross Bauman were named to serve on the Board of Missions. The Rev. Albert Tassell, Jr. remains ag pastor candidate. * * * First Congregational Church has, Glen Wells, assistant treasurer; John Bishop, auditor; and Mrs. Mark Minard Sr. as Sunday School superintendent... Harold Glover and James Wade’ were elected trustees; Spangler and James Rollo, dea- ‘and Mrs. an Hanner, deacon- ‘esses, Conference ‘and commitees also were named followed a cooperative supper in the church parlors. Metamora Mrs. Bert Thomas was elected president of Thornville Community Club at a meeting held recently in| the home of Mrs. Harry pres retary: ing Cameron secretary; and Mrs. Fred Ferrier, flowers chairman. .._. Maass—is- -@ member..of Alabang Git mn | At its annual dinner-meeting ‘Thursday, Imlay City First Baptist ‘Church elected Mrs. Orval Harris, clerk; Mrs. Earl Secor, treasurer; Mrs. Nei] Taylor, financial _secre- tary; Mrs. Clifford Roy and Mrs. John Folk, trustees. Laurence Thatcher and Dr. T. K. Buchanan were named deacons; and Mrs. John Folk and Mrs. T. K. Buchanan, Primary School superintendent, and Evelyn Evans, organist. Ushers and flowér committee members also were i ry _ \Reports Doubled \Circulation i in ‘S7 delegates, ushers, | | age jumped from 4,251 to 7,463. The adults checkout was 6,378 in | Mrs. Millspaugh, one of the founders of the library, had served as treasurer of the board for near- ly 30 years. She was voted an foal! membership on the The library operates on a budget, \of about $3,900 a year, of which’ |approximately $3,600 comes from township taxes and the remainder from book fines and a small grant ‘from the State Aid to Libraries = Congregation Elects Bishop's Committee ORION TOWNSHIP—The St. Al- fred Episcopal Church congrega-| tion of Orion Township and Oxford 5°" elected Mark Cassell of Lake Orion | ‘and Herklas Husted of Oxford to ‘three-year terms, at the a | tion meeting Th Ralph Precious was qe |chairman of the committee: Hus- | ted, secretary, and Edmund Miller was reelected treasurer. * * * Since the congregation moved ‘work has been completed. The, ‘Sunday School rooms have been) |paneled with knotty cedar and the ifloors tiled with brown tile. The ladies’ auxiliary has sewn beige \drapes for the Sunday School and jsocial hall, gas heat has been in- ‘stalled and the kitchen is near completion. * *« * The pews. were donated by the Oxford Congregational Church’ of Lansing. The meeting was ecesiaed is over’ by the Rev. William O. Swan, vicar, who will be ordained into ithe priesthood ———e 41 Sign Charter | ss Membership New Church * a ‘ganized or Ev aneetical el theran Church made a step for- ward in its intention to form an official Lutheran congregation Sun- day when 41 persons siened a char- ter for membership in the new church. * * * . Opening of the charter—a hand- painted scroll with appropriate wording and pledge—was accom- plished in a special ceremony. Oth- er members of the young congre- igation, which has been meeting in Dunckel Junior High School, 12- Mile near Orchard Lake roads; since October 1957, are expected to sign the charter within the next. few weeks. This spring, the charter will be 0 la tion with the United Lutheran “{|Church in America. * * * The congregation holds worship services at 10:45 a.m. each Sunday |at-the Dunckel school, in addition ai ~a Sunday School program at : vag am. A for children nursery is available oe worship serv- ices, the - neberger, sald, Walled:Lake Group. _ {to Write Missionary was named "During the past year junior us-|branch = earaaie: schools, health and wel- Now Saved to New Royal Oak Site” ROYAL OAK — The South Oak- is open Monday . 8 am. to 5 p.m, fare agencies can refer children to it for help. . Miss Madeline Half, director of both clinics, said “The services of the clinic are designed to deal with all sorts of emotional prob- lems in children.” * Leo: Mary Circle of _ the Walled Lake Church plans to conduct corres-| A new. board committee has been nominated to further develop the SOC Branch Clinic. It inclides Mrs. W. B. Michel- ‘gon and Mrs. Perry W. Merchant, |Berkley; Mrs. Pary Pence, Mrs. frome L. Huddle, Dr. Willard G. Beattie, M. D., Ferndale; V. E. Keye, Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. Wayne Grimm, Dr. Frank J. Con- don, M. D., Mr. Richard Phelps, | __POSTOFFICE GOING UP—Walls of the new Romeo Post Office were rising rapidly with the’ clear weather Eros = Here (94x40 feet) is a Al- “"Pentise Press Photo The one-story eement: block and brick building expected to be ready for occu- a es SS Royal Oak; Mrs. Benjamin Frank, ‘Mrs. R. F. Phillips. \Weods; Abraham Brickner, Joseph Chandler, M. D., Julius Mazell, Oak Park Others are Richard Merrick, Ferndale;;Mrs. Edward Lloyd, S. James Clarkson; Dom Swanson,| ‘Southfield Township; Hugh Fergu-| Mrs. Clarice Tabbert, Mrs. Arthur H. Tancredi, Madison ‘Heights; Richard Crowner, Claw-; Four women, Mrs. Mae LePard, ‘the Bishop's Committee, each for 80M, and Wilfred Webb, Hazel) ‘Park. Trial Due to Begin in Lapeer Slaying Juanita Tucker, 44, charged with | the fatal shooting of her shag in-law, Neil Kirby, on will begin here nary ‘before Judge Timothy C. Quinn. - Kirby died 30 hours after being shot following afr argument over a Halloween prank. | Mrs, Tucker stood mute when) last’ month, and 4 plea Huntington) Dr. FEROL ANN PATRIX | The engagement of Ferol Ann Patrix to Robert L. Acton has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrix, of 3476 Levee, Dray- ton Plains: The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Acton, of 2283 Livernois, Troy. ._A graduate of Alma College, he teaches mathematics and coaches football at Clawson High School. An Aug. 9 wed- ding is being planned, : Garden Classes Scheduled for Two Evenings } | | : | House plant and flower garden Farmers in Oakland County can; ibenefit from opportunities offered through the Soil Bank's Acreage iReserve program for spring- iplanted crops, William F. Porritt, ichairman of the Oakland County | Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation Committee said today. | Any farm with an old farm allot- ‘ment of corn can put any part of ithe allotment in the program, ‘Porritt explained. Farmers who} thave acreage allotments on s0- ‘ealled new corn farms are not ieligible to participate. Farmers who want te partic- pate. in the program, under which they withhold allotment acres from production in return fain net farm income on that land, must sign an agreement with their county ASC committee designating the land on their farm to be put in the acreage reserve, he said. + for a payment designed to main-— 4 Area te: May Prof by Acreage Reserve Plan amount of land in the Acreage Reserve. This acreage for harvest is called the “permitted acreage.” Land designated for the pro- put in the program. It must have produced a- soil bank base. crop during one of the past five ‘years. ESTABLISH BASE The county ASC chairman ad- acreage under the 1958 reserve, and who do not already have a ‘of not guilty was entered for her. Classes, in cooperation with Michi- *‘soil bank base” established for Representing the defendant will gan State University’s extension their farms, to bring their 1956-57 Lapeer and Herbert Devine | of Flint, ' i bond after being unable to fur- nish the bond and spending 34 days in jail, Gift Shop Reopens Under New Owners “ROMEO — The = The ‘Peppermint’ Stick ‘Gift Shop, 106 N. Main St., re- opened yesterday under new own- ership. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peirce of Birming-: ham who recently purchased the shop from partners dirs. Donald! B. Chubb and Mrs. Charlotte Per- kins, both of Romeo. - Mrs, Peirce formerly was. buyer and manager of LaBelle's Book and Gift Shop on West Maple road, Birmingham. She h ployed there about 30 years. Her husband is a. craftsman who fash-; ions furniture and accessories of| pine. He is also a breeder of Labrador retrievers. to Romeo are still indefinite, At present they are commuting from their home on. Bates street in Rochester Explosion - panini of 4 | ROCHESTER — A mother and, her three small children were driven from ‘their home here Sat- lurday afternoon by an explosion land fire which destroyed their house, x * * Mrs, Rita Ketterer, of DeBaene Court, 510 Main St., said she heard what sounded like an ex- total loss, had been em-| The Peirces’ plans about moving nomics, will meet Wednesday at Mrs. Tucker ts free on $5,000 Odd Fellows -Hall, 433 East 11 Mile base” for their farms. Rd., Royal Oak and Thursday at) ‘Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Wil- liams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. Five different classes will be offered. They include annuals, roses, perennials, house plants and green plants. "Classes will be held from 10 a.m, to 11:30 moyer will speak pn gibberellic | ‘acid and other selected topics from ‘1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m, The 1:30 to 3 p.m. period classes limit their harvested crops to their Delta Theta. An August wedding is |are open to individual selection. A.m....and._from__L [p.m te 3 -p.m.--Prof. Fred Wid-) ‘at the recent annual meeting, which from the “Congregational Church pe attorneys Kenneth Smith of work in agriculture and home eco- farm records to the county office. These acreage records are neces- sary to establish the “soil bank; Tho establishment of the bank base is now necessary before a producer may sign a 1953 Acre- age Reserve agreement, Porritt said. This base is the average of the -Jamount of land from which soil ly base crops were harvested on a! gram must be crop land that could) ‘produce in 1958 the eligible crop) for which allotment acreage is, MARY DENEEN The engagement of Mary De- neen to Warren Sims has been announced by her—parents; Mr, -and Mrs. Orma- Deneen, of 1185 Hemingway St., Lake Orion. The .- prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sims, of 218 Anderson St., Lake Orion. A March 21 wedding i is — ing planned. ‘Student From Metamora Plans August Wedding METAMORA — At a family din- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J; Novak 1957. *® * In Acreage Reserve agreements, participating farmers agree to bank base, (farm soil less the! Both are seniors at Michigan. State University, where Miss No- vak is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Her fiance is affiliated with Phi = planned. CRESCENT LAKE — Kanley Memorial Chapel at Western Mich- lyn Batchelor to James W. Parker. The Rev. Don L. Warmouth = of East Main Methodist Church per- formed the rite before 150 guests. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Batchelor of Kal-), amazoo, The bridegroom is the son lof Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parker! _ of 5569 Savoy Dr., Crescent Lake. The bride wore a gown of white tissue satin featuring a * in Waterford — ered sleeves and a basque waist. The redingote-style skirt edged in fluted tulle and appliqued lace extended into a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of white car- nations, Jane Batchelor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Jarves Wales and Joame Durre, twin cousins of the bride, acted as ee 2.2 Desi Dono ot Ponte niece Couple Speaks Vows in Kalamazoo of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Clarence Ico of Pontiac, | brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Following the ceremony,“a re- ception was held in the cope . * * * After a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live-at 707 Elizabeth — St., Kalamazoo. . Dawsons Home After Wedding WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Making their home at 4148 Airport ~ cap held her , fingertip, lace- edged veil. Her flowers were a she wore a single strand of pearis, a gift of the bridegroom. Martha Powell of Drayton Plains _ Ed Katalinas, director of the Detroit Tiger scouting organization, says that the Bengals will hold a tryout camp for Oakland County area boys here in Pontiac next June 19-20. “Pat Mullin, ex-Tiger outfielder and member of — Katalinas’ staff, will probably direct the trials. - Attempts are being made to use the fields at Wisner Stadium. . GOOD LOOK AT KEBLER Katalinas said the Tigertown coaches want to get a good look at Steve Kebler, right-handed pitcher from Waterford who was signed with Detroit's . Class B Durham team. x * * Kebler helped GM win the city baseball title in 1956 and he attended Ferris Institute at Big Rapids before signing. A graduate of Waterford in 1955, he was supposed to be one of the players invited early to Tigertown) according to Katalinas. RACING AWARD FOR FAIR Pontiac's Joy Fair will be among the host of sports celebrities who will be given awards for being the top figures in their field for 1957 at the Sports Guild) banquet in Detroit Wednesday. Fair, who was king of Michigan auto racing speed- ways in 1957, had a fabulous record of 30 victories in 51 feature races in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana last season with his fuel injector D-500. SPARROW “ROOKIE” CANDIDATE __ Guy Sparrow of Pontiac, a top candidate for the “rookie of the year” award in the National Basketball Association, will be in the lineup for the New Yor k Knicks against the Pistons. at the Olympia tomorrow. February 9th will be the last time Sparrow will appear in Detroit against the Pistons, and there is a possibility that the local Jayeees may be planning a bus excursion to the Olympia to cheer for the former PCH cager that night. Sparrow currently leads all rookies in the NBA. in all departments, including minutes played, field goals, free throws, rebounds and total points. x * * His closest egmpetitor for the “rookie” honor is. Win Wilfong of the St. Louis Hawks. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Tom Tracy, Detroit Lions’ fullback, says his championship check is well spent already. Mrs. Tracy took care of that. She has made a down = ment ona home in Royal Oak * * * : Former American League umpire Nick “Red” Jones will be the guest speaker of the Pontiac Lions’ Club luncheon tomorrow. SCL Leaders Test Mikes in Game Here Tonight Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets, who ‘played a non-loop ertounter Mon- By H. GUY MOATS League leading St. Benedict bas-| ketball club tonight makes its first) appearance of the season in Subur- ban Catholic loop action on a Pon- tiac floor. The unbeaten Raiders come here to test the mettle of St. Eaglets won easily, 55-44. Mineweaser doesn’t plan any changes in his lineup. “We're so | shallow in depth of players,” iafnirock mentor, “that : a ee nae city +-other-pa-| | we just go along with our regu- rochial five. St. Frederick. Game} High's big gym ” is set for Pontiac Shamrocks w) have se AASIURA. siaetine al Koicierk Shan AMV = will have to present : a much better front against the = * * * Benedict five than they showed Bob Mineweaser 's Shamrocks are noe. basement-dwelling St. Cle- just back of Orchard ment, last Fnday night. North Sid-, __________ rs won that one, only after put-| ting on a final period rush to break. a 30-30 tie. * * * Ravens have won five straight |in the SCL, possess a fast moving * {pattern of play that features sev-| in ; ord place. “Cage Results COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD Wisconsin 66. Michigan State 62 eral sharpshooting players, led by ___. BMichigan Tech ©) Eerrs insutute 08 Larry Gacki. Gacki hit 23 points! Zastern Michigan 9 East against RO St. Mary last Friday night in the Raven's 46-32 5th vic- tory. Gacki has averaged 19.1 points a game, and is the loop's'| ea 36 Anse'm s Pittsburgh #6 Carnegie Tech American Univ. $3. Gailwudet ‘Mase 68. St Spr field (NH) 62 Wes! Liberty Waynesburg 17 South NC OBtale s Maryland 48 Georgia Tech 72. Georgia 59 Tennessee $2 Sewanee 30 Virginia Military 68 Rando! vA Vat 134 points, is a good playmaker and. jteam man. His running mate, Al ‘Philion, has averaged 9.4 per iph-Macon game, hung up a total of 56 points. | ean? weseius a3 tines oe Art Massucci, Hank Dezinski and) Middle Tenn. 77, Eastern Kentucky 176 Gendich were expected to start, ean A Teeh ar yas st Sveum ks | with Gacki and Philion. Austin Peay 78. Betnel *Tenns 74 Sha Bluefield |W. Va) Starve 61. J.C! imrocks’ starters probably amith 73 will be Bob Mineweaser and | P Pikeville (Ky ) 61. Centre “Ky ) 7, Art Robak, top scorers, Pat | overtime) ‘ Western Carolina v2 East Ca reline s5 ‘Campbell, George Drake and | North Carolina A T 6 inston-' Tom Dabbs. Galem Tchre. 54 Lincein 72. Howard 69 Other parochial contests tonight w.sVa ech 111, W. Va. State 85 Delta State 78. Scuthwesiern «Mem- include RO St. Mary at Madison s 68 seawant ‘High and Shrine entertaining De- Olio State 76 Iowa 64 troit St. Theresa. & Portiand $8 Bradiey 55 Mavier (Ohic) 102, Western Kentucky, Ohio Univ’ 6, Toledo 64 Rio Grande 81, Kentuck Kentucky State 80, (Ohio) (overtime) Missour! School of Mines #6, NW, W. * * * | Benedict returns to action Ouristion ¢31 seein Thursday at Center Line St, mtrai state Clement. An almost full card of tilts is set for Friday, with the Migeour, Siete 64 eis ae |St. Michael—St. Frederick encoun- Carroll 92, Northweste is iter holding center of the stage on tg 7 12 —. Horthers. {BD} ae ee a Pontiac floor, with PCH Chiefs be iiay Oh Rettensee Porouny © iin Saginaw. Gene Wright's club fs Seath idle tonight weet (Fiagstaffi #2. Sew Senne an ar eneme eee : Arizona State Mexico’ Western #7 Nee Mexico A & M 86. Pep St. Mary's 53. East Texas , Far t rdine 68 eptist 30 Only 12 Days To Enter Press Bowlerama iday night, at St. Stanislaus, Ham- k. lars and hope they'll hang in | there Teachers @3. leading scorer. Larry has compiled Pentiac Press Phete ON FIGHT CARD — Young Pontiac fighter, Dave Blower, 19, a middleweight, is working out at the Boy’s Club under coach Jack Kudray in preparation for the Golden Gloves fights which will be | held at Pontiac Central High School Saturday night February 1st | under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Jaycees. Pontiac is one of four | sites holding eliminations for the finals in Detroit February 18th. NBA All-Stars Tangle at St. Louis Tonight scored at a better clip than the second-line West cagers during reg- ST LOUIS (INS) — The best lof the West meets the cream of Dnd Half Push Produces 66-52 Wisconsin Win to Break Up 6-Minute Stall in Finale. MADISON, Wis. @ — Michigan State’s hopes of moving into a tie the Big Ten basketball race: are gone by the wayside—at least tem- porarily. : over the Spartans here jast night. | Leading by only 29-27 at the half, Wisconsin outran the Spartans -in the second half, leading by 10 a a oe minutes. In last six minutes the ‘Bedgers successfully shifted Into a semi- stall and collected eight points on free throws while the frantic Spar- tans tried to get the ball. The game belonged ip Wiscon- sin in the shooting percentages. The Badgers hit 38 per cent of their shots from the floor. The Spartans scored on 27 per cent of their shots, Spartan coach Forddy Anderson had words of praise after the game for Wisconsin's defense. “Wisconsin played a nice defen-) sive game,” he said. “This was partially responsible for our not hitting, which was probably the key factor." The Badgers, now 8-3 in con- ference competition, and the Spartans with their 2-2 record are among the four Big Ten 4 ulation NBA play. They include the combined 40-| point average output of Philadel-| ‘phia’s one - two offensive punch, | Some 15,000 -fans are expected Paul Arizin and Nei] Johnston. Al- to watch pro basketball's division- so playing for the East will be al “World’s Series’ Classic, which Richie Guerin and Ken Sears of finds the East favored again after New York and Larry Costello of Having won five of the seven pre- | Syracuse. vious East-West battles. The Eastern Division 10-man | | squad, coached by Boston Celtic | | mentor Red Auerbach, ts rated — | the favorite because of an edge | in experience, scoring power and , height. . | The East's starting lineup—Bos- fon’s Bill Sharman, Bob Cousy and Bill Russell, Willie Naulis of New York and Dolph Schayes of Syra-| cuse — has been averaging about’ | ;100 points a game this season. On the other hand, the West! team, coached by St. Louis Hawk pilot Alex Hannum, boasts a 96- point plus aggregate average. | Two of the Western stars — Detrolt’s George Yardley and St. | Louis’ Bob Pettit — are av- | eraging about 27.5 points and 24.5 points, respectively. Other West starters are Slater (Dugie) Martin of St, Louis, Maurice Siokes of Cincinnati and Dick Garmaker of Minneapolis. Eastern's reserves, expected to see a lot of action, Bam have, the East in the eighth annual Na- tional Basketball Association All- Star game at St. Louis Arena to- “night. ‘ of; . | ‘in a poll of sportswriters and |sportscasters around the eight-ity circuit include: ward Jack Twyman, Larry Foust of Minneapolis and Detroit’s Gene Shue and Dick McGuire. | Boone and Morgan Sign Tiger Contracts. DETROIT — The Detroit Ti-| gers announced Monday that Ray 3 Boone and Tom Morgan have A, signed contracts for the 1958 Amer- ‘ican League baseball season. Boone played first. base and bat- ited .273 last season. Morgan is a | pitcher recently obtained in a trade iwith Kansas City; where he had a 9-7 record in 1957. The Tigers now have signed six ‘players, AP Facsimile COACH DIES — Ward (Piggy) Lambert, 69, died from embolism Monday morning in Home Hos- pital at Lafayette, Ind. Lam. bert was head basketball coach of the Purdue Boilermakers for 29 years. The above picture was taken 12 years ago. | | teams with 500 averages tied for Cagers Escape ~=tfipringhield, “the -sqtiad--was: eh route to Topeka, Kan., for a |his total to 306 points for a 12- third place. Walt Holt, scorer with 22 points, led Wiscon- | Frantic MSU Unable with: Michigan for first place in ~ the-game’s leading _ Mountaineers Romp Along on Top By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If West Virginia's top - ranked erps, Bradley the natiori’s major cubs, are out ‘lef competition at least until Satur- day while they concentrate on examinations. In addition to West Virginia, sin into the "ead midway through the first half. After the Spartans) jumped into a 124 lead in the! lopening minutes, Holt sparked a! | rally that lifted the Badgers to a! | Besides Cliff Hagan of ‘St. Louis, | '17-15 advantage. The lead changed! W The jan uncertain starter due to a knee hands five times before Wisconsin! of a Big 10 basketball game last night at Columbus, O. Howard later ‘¢s4521 |injury, other West players chosen! closed the halt with a two-point; scored after the Buckeyes regained possession of the ball. Other par lead. | Big 10 game, Ohio State scored a Cincinnati's sharpshooting for- 70.64 victory over the lowa Hawk- ———_— eyes at Columbus. Frank Howard sparked the Buckeyes with 22 | points. Injury as Bus Goes Over Bank SEDALIA, Mo. & — The South-. west Missouri State basketball jsquad escaped serious injury last! night when its chartered bus spun around at the top of an icy hill, skidded backward for 300 feet and, rolled down a 16-foot embankment. onto its side. The mishap was on US. 65 about 18 miles south of Sedalia. Sixteen persons were on the bus, including players, coaches, student managers and the driver. Southwest Missouri State is at ~ Moe game tonight with Washburn Cok lege. Dees Still Big Ten’s Top Scorer With 306 CHICAGO w = Archie Dees, In- diana’s scoring ace, maintained his large lead last week in the Big Ten all-games basketball scor- ing race. Dees, who produced 33 points in his only game last week, game average of 25.5. B if | f ROCHESTER, N. Y. W—Carmen, “I'll say this, though, I'll be | Basilio today stowed away the §. | glad when it's over so. I can get: Rae Hickok $10,000 “Pro Athlete|to work training in Miami Beach ‘of the Year’’ award in his bulging | ¢,, the return fight with Sugar trophy case and headed into the ws ; Pes eis of his busy coast-to- ‘Ray Robinson. Training will be a irest in a way.” ‘coast banquet tour. The Basilio-Robinson return is “I think this ig more rugged | then ane - DEP the pie Pi scheduled for Chicago March 25. | middiweight bexing’ champion. | It was Basilio’s narrow deci- ‘But it’s great too. It means | sion triumph over aging Sugar I've made it. Ray in a thriller: ast ‘Sept. 2 Dublinski Joins Giants TORONTO w — Tom Dublinski, 21-year-old former Toronto Argo- nauts quarterback, said Monday “I just want to go on playing he has signed a 1958 contract with ’ : the New York Giants of the Na- {asingacch Femara —=-* tinue to live in Toronto when not playing. Year that earned the 30-year-old ex- Marine the hefty diamond-stud- ded gold buekled belt that goes to the winner of the “Pro Ath- lete of the Year” polls. Basilio edged out two baseball luminaries, Milwaukee's Lew Bur- dette and 39-year-old Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox in the voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. ~ “The gritty little champ collect- ed 218 points to beat Burdette, who pitched three complete win- ning games in the World series, by 32 points, Williams — Ba- silio by 88 points. Points were awarded on a 33-2 basis for’ tr’ first, second and third place , votes. * * Golf champ Dick Mayer was fourth with 51 points, followed by tional Football League, Fig @id not dheclose oolary kerend Dublinski was out of football for ‘most of thé 1956 season with a but said he is happy with the: ‘knee injury He suffered a hand’ |agreement. linjury early last season and was Dublinski, Guage by rapsie cut by ioe ™ * Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car- dirials with 24%, Jimmy Brown of) thé Cleveland Browns with 18 points, Jockey champ Willie Har- ‘tack with 15,. quarterback—Tobin . since he came to Canada three | posed aco —_ the | os rior! The cone quarterback came to very [Toronto in 1955 on a two-year con- tract at $17,500 a seagon,, Rote of. the’ Detroit Lions 12, auto| driver Sam Hanks with 11 and Bob | to Roseville while Troy rolled | while winning seven but could znove.back up.the ladder by hand-| to Start Today . No. 8; and gir Ds << No. 9. Even the a 10 uP ‘its haz- ards, with ‘I5th-rated Michigan State, the Big 10 favorite, any Jim Armstrong and Dick Jolley combined for 40 points in Port- land's upset of Bradley, which lost its third in 13- games. Bradiey — pulled within one point with 85 seconds left but Jolley and Arm- _|strong split four free throws to clinch the victory, Portland's ninth in 16 starts. * * * Ohio State, with 6-foot-T Frank | 1 AP Facsimile Howard netting 22, downed Iowa '70-64 in another Big 10 game. Pittsburgh's Don Hennon, moving linto fourth place in the national scoring race with a %-point aver- age, hit 4 in an 86-68 victory over Carnegie Tech. Another of the ination’s leaders, Seattle's Elgin SCRAMBLE FOR REBOUND — Ohio State center Larry Huston — ‘Baylor, counted 24 in his team’ 3 players are: Dave Gunther (25), Mike Heitman (4) and Larry Swift | In yesterday’s only remaining) (43), all of Iowa, and Ohio State guard Joe Carlson (3). The Buck- eyes won, Sane Rochester-Troy Featured Light Cage Card Tonight fl A battle to stay among the elite| in the state hoop ratings features a slim area prep schedule tonight as Oakland County Class B pow-| ers Pace and Troy clash at Se ranked 6th and Troy wth going into last Friday's | games but the Falcons bowed | on to stay unbeaten by battering | Clawson so the positions are like- ly to be reversed, Coach Gene Kenley’s RHS con- tingent has now bowed twice Senior Tourney . Al Watrous Defending Champ in PGA Event in Florida DUNEDIN, Fila. & — Golfers 50 years and older begin play today for fhe annual PGA Senior _{ Championship, PGA members 50 and over are eligible for tHe title but because 2 the 260 entries, a record, the eld is being split for the first rounds, St. Benedict’s: Banquet ling Troy its Ist oatherk in this * non-league encounte’ * * Troy has ely past eight successive opponents and leads’ the rough Oakland B loop with a 40 mark. Both teams possess good scoring power and fair size. Lanky Dick Booth, Wayne Fig- ley, Don Harned and Red Harris | have all been hitting the hoop with regularity of late for the SOUTER This sector" (5) and teammate Frank Howard (11) scramble for the ball along 75-53 romp over Gonzaga. ith Iowa's Nolden Gentry (45) under the basket during the Ist half | mandings ¥ inte on @ 16-9-6-7- basis a —— and OM - inet recente through uf entheses) West —— on (3-0) erons O80 ¢ Kasses @) (ib2 eae 738 3. Kansas State ay a1) 638 4. Cincjnnati G7) (12-2) raise 3 5. Ban Francisco (2) athp -. $33 6 Maryland (3) (10-2) os sees 5: Oe Os oma Kiate it fii-Lp ae Mi 8 Norta Carolina (i) (12-3) - ...2...., 297 ® Kentucky (12-3) x 272 10. Bradley (10-3) 8 ......-- cs -nese 135 Ll. Temple (132) SS SOEOOS 122 SECOND TEN North Carvlina State (10-3) 1 St John's, Ben (84) . & Mississippi State (2) (11-3) ° Michigan State (2) ... 40 eupesee 411-2) ot ons Ot UE codes (13-3) a] Dartmouth (13-1) ar J Wichita (11-2) -- 2®. Arkansas (10-3) o. y Weightlifter Wins AAU Meet John Rhodes Selected Outstanding Lifter in State Competition | John Rhodes, of the Pontiac YMCA, was selected as the out- or wiietivan AAU meet held over the weekend at garnes tonight will have Fitzgerald at |Royal Oak Kimball, -Hazel a ihost to Wyandotte, Roseville at) | Mt Clemens, Utica at home jaga ainst Lakeview “ and | Pointe at Port Huron G Adds Numerous Guests Numerous guests have been added to the St. Benedict's bene- fit athletic banquet Monday, Feb. 3 z Ed Latendresse, program chair- man, has announced that Walt Kowalczyk, Dave Kaiser and Pat Burke, MSU gridders will attend the affair, along with Tom Tracy of the Detroit Lions, Tony Skover, a Big Ten official, and Wally Fromhart, head football coach at the University of Detrott, Detroit Northeastern YMCA. A total of # weight lifters competed, with Rhodes gaining TORS®” the Toner of winning the light heavyweight championship with a new state record for his divi- sion. His lifts for the night were press 255 pounds, snatch 250 pounds, and jerk 318 pounds for an 815 total, Bud Copeman placed 3rd as a middleweight with a 645 total and Gary O'neil, a 148 pound lifter, was second with 540 pounds in his class. Bud Barnard of Waterford was first in 123 pourd class with 473. total. Ken Howell and Ken Raetz of Pontiac competed in the physique competition won by Henry Allerie of Bay City who was chosen Junior as the main speaker, ‘IMr. Michigan, iG & Mathias Fears Russian Win Defending of Birmingham, Mich., has many of the game’s top flight players to contend with, including two men whom he barely beat out last year. iThey are Bob Stupple of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,-and-Jack Ryan of Louisville. | regulation distance last year but lost in a playoff. Deadline for PWBA Meet Entries Saturday ‘as a 17-year-old high school Wants Olympics. Stressed HOLLYWOOD (#—Russia {s go- ing to win the 1960 Olympic Games and another chunk of world-wide prestige unless Amer- Stupple tied Watrous over fhe ica wakes up, says Bob Mathias, two-time Olympic @ecathion champion. Too much television, too many cars and not enough’ competition in grade school and high school have taken the edge off the phy- sical condition of America's youth, added the man who first won the world’s decathlon Pager gard in 1948, ~ * * * “Anoth®r trouble is we put too much emphasis on football and “Thaseball so that kids aren't much Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks of pro basketball with five points. “That's where the Russians kill us in the Olympics, But that’s just because they: work at it. They know how much winning the Olympics means in the eyes of the rest of the world. We just take it for granted, and by 1960 we're going to be mighty sorry that's the way it is, * * * ‘Coming on top of the and Russia’s other s ¢ . * Mathias conceded that Russia has a tremendous ara pt its state-backed program of entry in going out for gym-jletice ‘but said President Eisen- blanks available or they may be naation and tumbling and sreb-ihewet’s physical fitness obtained. from league secre- ting, and things like that,”.Math-|could accomplish as much if ev- taries,, ins said yesterday, ‘ eryone got behind ; y eee: BOSTON un — “Hall-ot- Famer |smoothi Jimmy Foxx, one of baseball's all-|said time great sluggers, thinks itaslent deome Ws Me ase hte hit 534 homers, second only to Babe Ruth, batting averages have fallen off because the hitters are going for home runs, “They don't watch t Foxx said yesterday - Monn a 2k ees se The ‘king of the right-handed home: run hitters, now 50, noted! _ that averages have fallen off 15 to 25 points among average hit- ters as compared with players in his day. “I used to think I was lousy if I didn't hit .330," Foxx said, “And in. my day, every team had at least two good pitchers, some- times three.” Foxx said he believes too many hitters are off balance when they swing because they are going ‘for the long ball and take their eyes Foxz cist Homer Tries Hurt Batting Averages — ‘|the Dodgers’ 250-foot left field get the bait up in the air,” he said, “I. used to loft it all the septty thd — > hog Foxx described as “ridiculous” - ‘All anyone will have to do is e toni” time, ‘The only ones who will be| Deadline Only 12 Days hurt by that fence are the line drive hitters.” * * x He declined to even speculate how many homers he would have hit in a season—his tops wag 58) —with a target only 250 feet from home plate. “But Whitey Ford (New York Yankees pitching ace) told me Attracts Many Only 12 days and another Pon- tiac Press. Bowlerama’ bowling tournament hits the local’ scene time to return their entry blanks. back into-a--wniform—and-I'd hit|event begins with men’s qualify- 40 a year,” Jimmy said with a ing Feb. 8-9 with all women qual- for_Men_Entries;- “Purse; which doesn't leave keglers muchj just last night that I should get| The 2nd annual singles handicap] © off the ball. big grin. “Time the ball good, connect} Foxx is in Boston. to attend the! ; annual. baseball writers dinner ||Wednesday asa guest of honor — * * | was —_— and broke, Faglet Cagers Rally fo Win OL St. Mary Conquers St. Stan Five, 55-44, in Prep” ‘Game : ‘NOT — 2Ln% NOT 3% BUT i | i} i i] 1 | i | ' | i AS ie ERT Satis (itineeatcto apap Orchard Lake St. Mary rallied | for a 55-44 victory over St. Stani- || stews in a non-conference high) H ____|||an_ invitation which disclosed he| have been getting a good chance to Eagles at Owosso among events, - ischool basketball game last night | at Hamtramck. || It was the 6th triumph in seven ‘games for the Eaglets and their 2nd win of the season over St. Stan. St. Stan jumped off to an 3-0 | lead and enjoyed a 26-21 advan. | 31/2% and 4% Fe moar anid rebounded to tie the score at 28-28 after three minutes of the Srd quarter, gained a 16-point ones yaaa ed ested a | coasted home. Stan Moniuszko paced the St. Mary attack with 21 points and teammate Art Goisdzinski contrib- uted 12. George Sementkowski scored 11 for St. Stan. || The Eaglets, runnersup in the | Suburban Catholic League race... ‘with a 41 record, resume theif oop campaigr Friday night agains 'Royal Oak St. Mary at Orchard |Lake Lambert Rites Set Wednesday . This is notarecent change in_ dividend '' polity, but has con- tinued for the past 25 years. We have never missed a . Dividend Period Since Our Founding in 189, | LAFAYETTE, Ind Capitel Savings ‘neral service for Ward (Piggy) & Loan Assoc. | Lambert, former Purdue Wniver- | 75 W. Huron, Pontiac \! sity basketbal] coach for 2 years i FE 4-0561 jjand originator of the fast break, {! | will be held in Lafayette tomor- = — | row. | * * * SANDERS | Lambert, 69, died Monday of an embolism in Home Hospital after a TRAVIS | A native ch east &. D. = , Lambert led the Hollermakers to | 438 oatlARDY WARE six Big Ten championships and a | FE 5-874 | share of five other titles during his tenure as coach. NEED SOMETHING DONE AS. YOUR J BUILDING MECHANICS” @ ALL TRADES @ TRADES & CRAFTS 1739 South Telegraph Bd. FE 4-4845 ‘commissioner “and a close frie! lot Lambert, paid tribute to the former coach whose sports career spanned 50 years by saying: “He H i i lord that long will be remembered.” | tage at halftime. But the Eaglets | | establishments from every part ichandise prizes will also be award- t (INS) — Fu- lifying the following Saturday. Finals are set for Feb. 22. Men bowlers only have until Feb, 2 to sign up to compete for the pyramid of eash prises, dise awards plus the $1,000 bonus to be given should anyone reli a 300 game. The women’s dead- line for entry is Feb. 10, giving the fair sex a little longer time to join due to the later qualify- ing date. -Men and women keglers alike get their games sharpened up with such tournaments as the local Elks Ladies National, the state +; Elks at Muskegon and the state lend. * * * | All will have more local bowlers taking part during the next two jweekends before the Bowlerama: 5 ; ' a 4 rlLake City High Team Suspended | Chiefs 5, Hellons 12, Cats 7 FARWELL, Mich ® — Charlies Forsythe, director of Michigan high school athletics, has suspended Lake City High | School from basketball competi-— tien pending an executive coun- cil meeting in Lansing, His action yesterday follewed charges by Marion High School officials that Lake City players damaged Marion locker rooms after a game between the two schools last Friday night. ClO Wins {st “(Class A Game €1O Local 594 won its first City’ League basketball game of the season last night, a thrilling 59-57 Presenting a Great Concept in Smoking Enjoyment Iesincible : De Luxe | by King Edward with 17 points while Southfield's Ed Bryant took game honors with 20. : - Bob Hutchins scored 25 points for the , Merchants, but they weren't enough to keep unbeaten Griff's Grill from winning its 6th Class B verdict, 62-42. Ken _| Titherage tallied 20 points for Griff's. Bud & Lou's Bar defeated the BOWLERAMA NEXT — This team of women bowlers, known as the Wooliever Fawns, took 9th place in the National Elks’ Ladies tournament which started at the local Elks lodge over the weekend. Next stop in tourney play will probably seated, be the Press Bowlerama. Hitting a total score of 2753 are Mrs. Jerry Wooliever and Hilda Viscoat Mrs. Robert Porritt, Mrs. Robert Owen and Mrs. Thomas Gillotte standing left to right. behind the 16-point effort of Al 'Piche. Leon Weeks netted 16 points ito lead the Pontiac Police to a 40- 28 triumph over Town & Country jin the other “C” game. | In Class D games, Bill Hamp- Pontiag Press Photo iget under way. Regular weekly play keeps the, others in good trim. So it shguid be interest-| ‘ing come championship day. Eatries continue to come into the Press and various bowling | - ey en eee | heading the ‘ist Blanks will be available at every to any alley or The Press. ' * * ® The tourney offers everyone Am the average -vowler to the ” gars a chance to com-| st =e on equal terms due to the Foliey of Chandler, Ariz., the 7% handicap, 200 scratch scor- ing system. One .out of every 16 entries | will take home « cash prize starting with $450 men’s Ist place award and the $250 for women. The Ist three places for cach | group are guaranteed, A total of 18 trophies and mer- ed to the champions, runnerups, op qualifiers, various top actual scores in the finals and qualify- ing, oldest entries, etc. * * * Several husband-wife duos have already entered with many others) expected to follow. A handsome bowling pin table lamp will go to the top such combination in the finals. Montcalm Centre and Howe’s Lanes are the qualifying sites for | Inen_and Motor Ina for women, Three games will be bowled in| qualifying as well as in the finals _Big Ten. athletic 'gave the entire nation a fine rec- at Huren Bowl. All Oakland County residents, who are sanctioned with ABC or. WIBC are eligible to enter, the tournament. No entries will be ac- jcepted after the announced dead- jlines. ad the.tough | jabout 20 of his 47 years, gave the! ‘Want Showdown for Title Machen, Folley Ask NBA Recognition: joounty —atiey~-and atthe —Press+- _SAN-WRANCISCO up — Man-, Sid Flaherty, who manages Ma- the public where there can be no- until the deadline dates. They may @&e¢rs of Eddie Machen and Zora| chen, said the NBA statement was distortion and tell them the facts ‘be Yeturned in person or by mail’ 'Folley today called_for the Na-|‘‘the reason we're going into this about my fight with the IBC.’ tional Boxing Assn. to recognize fight. I see no reason why they ithe winnter of their bout here won't stand up for us here.”’ March 17 as heavyweight cham- poth Flaherty and Bill Swift, pion if Floyd Patterson refuses a manager of Folley. said their fight- Showdown. ers could meet Patterson under Machen of Redding, Calif., and independent promotion. e No.) * A rs |} and No. 2 ranked contenders, in| New) Yook Patseceen s\ tuec- | yesterday signed for a non-tele-| Gos D Ausubel caaneeneed. A i ager, tele -rounder at the Cow Pal- “I'm just waiting for the NBA ito take some kind of action, like That signing came just 19 days declaring the title vacant or some- after NBA secretary Fred hageed jthing, which has been rumored propesed such a match to de- | | about. termine a title challenger. | “When they do, I'll go before Harrison Tijuana Winner TIJUANA, Mexico —The pro-;it with rounds of T71-71-69-69—230. :fessiona]. golf nomads split forces'or eight strokes under par for the ‘today, some for California, others distance. to Panama and the newly crowned | * x * winner of the $15,000 Tijuana Open | While the younger fellows were E. J. “Dutch” Harrison, to Phoe-| shooting 65's and 66's one day and nix to rest up for the tournament '75 and 76's the next, Old Dutch there late this month, 'was all but ignored when he fin- Harrison who has campaigned | ished his chores yesterday and sat £0 see what would happen.--+- :youngsters_a_solid_lesson-in—pock-! Big pay all oo Grand teting the $2,000 top money. Rapids was the top Michigan pro % jton made 14 points as Auburn & 10 nosed out the Rockets, 2 |Vikings, 44-40, in Class C activity) A pore ~ | GAs. ae. Setertt pyes Beth fient Ht es aS ¥, I a r A action at Pontiac Central High. America & : gest Hudson Ray topped CIO scoring Selling Cigar - A distinctive blend of all natural leaf tobaccos in a mild, man-size cigar. 2 for 15¢ |33-30; Gene Gidcumbe’s 20 mark-} rs paced the Boys Club’s 45-21) onquest of Home Lunch, and the} Westsiders downed Central Chris-| tian, 24-16. D'Amato said the NBA was | “strangely absent’ when he was looking for an opponent for Pat- terson's first tithe defense—which eventually turned out te be Tom-. my (Hurricane) Jackson: He said | Machen had his chance then and | “when he turned it down, he | forfeited his chances in the fu- ture.’ = Swift said he accepted the bout) oniy after the NBA statement in- dicating the winner would be the only logical] contender. j STORM-SCREEN | now § ONLY ny — ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR | 3 500 Complete, incivding All Merdwarel @ Rugged, all-aluminum construction ! ® Aluminum door jamb ! @ 1” thick ! INSTALL 1T YOURSELF! Call FE 28381 SAVE! STRIKES AND SPARES * * e in the field with a. 72-hole total of 290. Wally Burkemo of Frank- All he did was play unspectacu- jin Hills finished ore stroke back ‘ar—but sub par golf—for four = 291 and Bili Nary of Wayne! rounds, had 293, Playing the par 72 Tijuana | The leaders: Country Club course, Harrison did p...4 Matrices 1- 11-69-60—280) Tough, durable, non-kinking. Braided cord sein- _ forcement — has twice the strength_of an-equal number of fabric plies. Tough cover withstands scuffing, blows, weathering. Sizes 14” to 2”. Ask for B, F. Goodrich Jupiter Water Hose. Also available — heavy duty or light dury Pontiac YMCA's swim team was} still winless after losing a 54-33) meet here over the weekend to the Saginaw YMCA swimmers. The YMCA's junior tankers came through with a 41-41 against" the Saginaw juniors. Pontiac “Y" divers took fifst rubber — woa't become or brittle. Ask us about B. F.Good- YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR | Cutting Tools & Supplies, Inc. | W. Pike, Corner Coss “Phone FE 2-0108. Plenty of Off Street. Parking, Space GEM OF THE WEEK! Radio and TV’ bring ua the news faster so we have more time to worry about it. ;scored by Dick Richards and Right this way! a , pressure service . °tich Burst-Proof steam hose—re- f ee nee Sizes We" to 245". inforced with plies of steel wire Made with thick, beat resistant | tape. Contains no duck of cord. and second in the meet with wins ‘Y’ Swimmers Drop Third® Jerry Bo Wininger Arnold Palmer .,. FHA Modernization Loans By Joe Wilman Bowling courtesy is like courtesy. lin any other form of activity. All it takes is common sense. ; Respect the equipment. ‘Don't ‘drop or loft your ball. And don’t} 27 Orchard Lake DONALDSON LUMBER © Available thru This Office FE 2-8381 mar the approaches or alleys OT oman Pred Harkin 3 79-1 : Lionel Hebert aoe Sipe ore ei Dewy Hagen vwaeedese: si-0- Show consideration to the other} ‘Gene iter sean eeen: an “$812 383 bowlers: icone t be se When bowl-| +eees sees. 13-71-€9-70—283 |ers on adjoining alleys are prepar-| Bil Joh nieaweasas ~ : + di Stet to the Greed alideal meat |S; Bevicenso <-S2222" gatacpe-asane|ing, to bowl, don’t distract them.| rst in yard individua: med- Al Balding ......,s.....70-20-14-70—284 Wait until they've delivered the, ley and Skip Erwin was second, [Dew Pmsterwald 2200.2 11-72-19-71— Tom Eley Woe the $0. JE. Vingant ws -sheeees..14-72-66-72—204 ball before you move up for your §- I y yard free [Bon Rell -+-+veses--. 70-74-09-71—-286 turn. Don't boast over good scores [style and Bill Borum remained 30», Rom i kee Sao and don’t gripe over poor ones unbeaten in the 10-yard freestyle Mike our wee 7214-40-70 388 Control your temper. Don’t give eee juniors. His time was Buty" “a -15—285 ‘advice unless it's asked for. sates John Barnum ......... 69-74-74-73—290 (Copyright 1958 OTHER WINNERS: 5 Wally Burkemo......... 72-70-76-73—291 wh rt Ei naggy ne SS an en HM Mary sce... 1-71-76-T3—29 John F, Dille Co.) reg Eh = Jim Veizy, 40-yard butter- Matthews-Ha: tie Pardo = nn; oe m jom hs "Cecil iricktin, om p- 14: Games 7:30 p.m.: Utica THE HATTER 2 wT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7514 een a aaea Bs Mufflers are all double-seamed, completely Baptist, 30 pm.; Eagles ¥5. Matt. ieee. 9:30 p.m. Maurice Stack, Hasse’s—86: Gerland Spangler, FRIARS ALE AT ITS BEST eet tt a, Senne ot «ALE and BE $ It safeguards your pro; INSTALLED | FREE r, Bi -$1; Bruce Ross, Utica —83; Jim Thompeon, Baptist Ceeil a A baffled and ° meet all. factory Specifications. MARKET Ti Ww. Huron Street Open 9 to 9 TIRE CO. FE 8.0424 Take a Short Drive te a Better Deal! LINCOLN-MERCURYS I oe details nee ce oe ~ Agency, Inc. ' “Insurance” __. Phone FE 5:8172 Get Dependable RESIDENCE and OUTSIDE THEFT INSURANCE you are and, the cost is nominal for the val- _ uable features it includes. Call « us for further ~LAZELLE | i 504 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Chances Are You'll Lose don’t rely on luck to protect you and your home... URE perty no matter where sential Mtid nk abst: abit ent at WASHINGTON (INS) —A noted American educator states that not oxly the Russians, but also the — French, Germans and the English ate ahead of the U. S in educe- thona) standards us| sor of history at the University of | Vilineis and founder of the Council | statement in a frank and exclusive | - §nterview with the U. S. News and) World Report. : Professer Bestor, who has spent years analyzing scim a’ CAND SLIPPED RIGHT OUT OF HIS SKI-LIET CHAIR # A ; © : v 3 =. me | —{ IN_THESE OFF SEASONS 24. WE MUGT BE READY me Wane Ste 2 SO vey eae alive, although he Gat Wo 4: ys before that war closed. * * * “Even after all these years -we _____ can’t think of him as dead,” said! | Charles Contrera, who served as driver-interpreter for the brilliant young West Pointer from Fort|¥e! Smith, Ark., whose career was ended at 34 by a German artillery shell on the Italian front. Hollywood recently “‘discov- ered” Col. Darby, an officer many American Rangers inle chiet of staff, and Warner Broth- ers has told part of his story in a notable film of battle action called genera alin Wang, Darvas net Hot ps ie Reed Heads | Michigan Churches ANN ARBOR w — Bishop Mar- {shall R, Reed, head of some 1,000 Methodist churches in Michigan, ee ee ee Michigan Council of Churches. Bishop Reed was elected to suc- ceed the Rev. Dr. Kenneth G. a preview of the here the/to places in the hills where even other night. Now 38, Contrera is|the donkeys balked, we'd jump off an by and go on hy foot.” Pa Dagg vy Seah nolegate gn wists ca, but it wasn’t until after the era rem group had stormed the beaches of/#ly how, day after day, he had Sicily that be came to know Darby : open angen road swept by ma- chinegun * ‘LET’S GO’ * * * _ “He -wanted a driver who could also act as an interpreter,” Con- trera recalled, “and when I told “The colonel got a kick out of timing the enemy fire and beat- ing it,” he said. him I could speak a couple. of - Junior Editors Quiz on | ANIMALS to West Germany terday’s opening session of the council’s annual meeting. Other new officers include the Rev. Dr. Jesse J. McNeil, pastor of Detroit's Tabernacle Baptist B. R. Donaldson, president of the ‘Michigan Council of Church Wom- en, second vice president, and Frederick Martin, president of the Bank of Lansing, treasurer. | More than 350 church leaders and pastors representing 18 Prot- estant denominations are attend- ing the three-day meeting. Russia to Return. Captive Scientists MOSCOW ™ — Twenty-one German scientists who have been working in Russia since World War If are é€xpected to las: for West Laren _}peinting one of two giant searches Church, first vice president; Mrs.| Debris i in Pacitic Pinpoints Search | for Lost Plane HONOLULU @—Pieces of wood) and foam rubber were found. in the Pacific Ocean last night, pin- for missing military planes, Searchers picked up the debris terian Synod of Michigan, at yes- tary Transport Service cargo plane vanished Sunday with seven aboard. The plane was last heard from 385 miles southwest of Oahu Island on a flight from Honolulu to ee * plane and a hunt for it was inten- nals heard by radio operators. The carrier Philippine Sea mes- |saged Navy headquarters at Pearl/i Harbor that it had found . the wreckage and believed it came from the cargo plane. The weather plane with «10 aboard vanished while tracking a typhoon near Guam, Signals pre- sumably -were coming from hand operated radios aboard life rafts. In November, radar planes from the Philippine Sea found the wreckagé of a Pan American Air- ways Stratocruiser that vanished Hawaiian islands. There was no survivor. Also sala near Guam, is an] Air Force WB50 weather spotting sified by persistent distress sig- with 44 aboard northeast of the HOLLYWOOD or BUST | One is used to make howls of anger, meows of hunger or desire | | and sharp cries of pain. QUESTION: How does a cat purr? ek 23, SOS Wirt er rHaty some- time next month, The Soviet foreign ministry in -@ surprise move advised the West German embassy yester- day that the scientists, who have been working at Sukhumi, are now free to leave with their families, Sukhumi, a Biack ANSWER: When you hold a cat in your lap, you can tell when) it’s pleased because of its purr. This whirring sound is one-of the| jmost unusual uttered by any, animals, and for a long time veteri-| narians and cat lovers could not account for it. | Then it was dicovered that a cat has two sets of vocal cords. | The vibration of the other set makes the purring sound. = * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Hold a contented kitten in your lap and listen to it purr, like the one in this picture is doing. Paste this picture on cardboard, color it and cut it out. * * * ; (Kathy Kelley of Lansing, Mich., wins $10 for this question. “Send fem by Truck e oo We Need ‘em Fast!” The scene is the traffic depart- ment of any of the hun manufacturing plants in ’ The time is 4:00 P.M. on any day of the week. The traffic manager is talking long distance to in another state about some parts needed for production. “Send ’em by truck,” he says, as he prepares to hang up, "em fast!” He knows from experience that motor transport is the fastest link between shipping and receiving. He knows he can depend on it. In fact, he and thousan traffic managers have been the men most responsible for the. rapid growth o they experienced the efficiency and speed of trucks, there was no sat- isfying them with anything less — and today their companies could not operate successfully without truck transport! That’s something for every wage earner in Michigan to think about. s of Michigan. a supplier “we need Michigan Trucking Asssociation _ Fort Shelby Hotel Detroit TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—SERVING YOU NIGHT AND DAY! lin care of this newspaper. jback the water with his finger?) s of his fellow | motor transport. Once | Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, Tomorrew: Did the Dutch boy really hold | Hollywood Headlines Movie Pioneer Lasky Made, and Lost, Millions By BOB THOMAS DeMille, the possibility of her = HOLLYWOOD — Jesse Lasky'William writing an operetta was the first of a famous trium- him. William was busy and suc- virate to be erased from the Hol- cessful, so Mrs. DeMille tried to! lywood scene, , sell her other son Cecil. In. January, 1914, ie al * * * ‘with Samuel Goldwyn a ecil B. ‘DeMille to form the Jess anq Deblile's imagination caught Lasky Feature Play Co. with r 2 ‘Together they created the himself as president. DeMille was, pa ornia,”” sent westward from New York to! Re Calif which was find some sunshine in which to. make “The Squaw Man.” He: landed in Hollywood. * * |whom he trouped in vaudeville, 4 |was being courted by a glove cut- 76, iter named Sam Goldfish. Sam wanted to get into the infant mo-' vie etaery: Lasky was reluc- | Goldwyn, 75, and DeMille, are stil] titans in the industry. Both are multimillionaires, Lasky, who died last week at 77, made | * and lost 12 millions. But it’s doubt. | ful if his former partners had as) Then DeMille. announced he much fun. hagee to quit Broadway and head * * * for the revolution in Mexico. Lasky was responsible for get-! Lasky didn’t want to lose. him, ting both into the movie business. | 5° so he said: ‘“If you want adven- Having graduated from a cornet ‘Ure. I've got an even better idea act in vaudeville, he aimed to —!et’s make some movies. *® bm a play ener, = H ; | They took in Goldfish and start- some plays. He ane ed. their company with $20,000. SUNN Lf BROOK acento Blended Aideneadl f WINNING THE WEST! after the famous American artist FREDERIC REMINGTON _ {Ponti,. returned from Europe yes- | “Latest News" _|terday by plane, The great whiskey of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! ‘The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! Life in the Old West our all danger and daring... It was also quiet evenings by a campfire, with a-fine whiskey like Old Sunny Brook. Nillions of wage Americans today, too, ehjoy mild, flavorful Sunny Brook. Goldwyn, who underwent a name-change and married Lasky's ‘sister (they were later divorced), left the company when it merged with Adolph Zukor’s Famous Play- ers. The reason: Zukor and Gold- ‘Conviction Reversed the State of Washington. ‘Man Jailed for 30 Days | For the breakin of the Peoples Lasky’s sister Blanche, with/ * | Sea port, is the site of a scien- tifie research institute and met- Bonn has been seeking the re- turn of German scientists, who were moved to Russia by the Red Army. The stratocruiser was a civilian version of the C97 cargo plane. Ann Arbor Driver Dies After Car Strikes Tree ANN ARBOR (INS)—A 21-year- | old Ann Arbor gas station attend- ant died early today’ at University | \Hospital after his car struck a/ tree near Pontiac Trail and Brook- ville Rd. Paul D. Thompson was six miles north of Ann Arbor and believed len route to visit his mother at Walled Lake when the mishap) occurred. Washtenaw County) SAN FRANCISCO — The U. S. Court of Appeals, acting | in line. with the Supreme Court's | ruling on California Reds last | June, yesterday reversed the | Smith Act- convictions of seven persons in Hawaii and four in Market at 102 Bagley St. on Dec. 30, James Otis McDowell, of 471 Pursal, yesterday was sentenced iby Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to! (30 days in the Oakland County Jail, three years probation, and $100 court costs. ». Dog Faithful to End BUNKER HILL, Mich. @®—The barking of a beagle hunting dog led searchers yesterday to where his master, Zenon Brejko, 37, of Jackson, Mich., had died of a vert attack while hunting rab- ts. ‘JERRY LEWIS a ees ae US KRK PETER LORRE-JOE MANTEL ‘PLUS ...,..IN COLOR “NAKED PARADISE” wyn couldn't get along. Goldwyn ‘his brilliant career as am inde- ‘pendent, DeMille also followed—an inde- pendent course, though he stayed with Famous Players-Lasky. But tie eastern moguls balked at De- Mille's lavishness and forced him out of the company in 1924. Lasky hung on as studio head until 1932, when he was eased out. * * * Though he had lost his fortune ‘jcame back strong as an indepen- dent producer, year career of selling to the stu- = eit he fervently believed n Sophia. Loren Returns HOLLYWOOD (#—Sophia Loren and her director-husband, Carlo ‘sold out for $900,000 and started] in the stock market crash, Lasky} beginning—a 25- i DOORS OPEN 6 6:45 sheriff's deputies said he was. traveling 80 miles an hour@at the ltime of the accident. T Al T All STEWA LYSON i i GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — — coro Tar OME q Feature at 4:15 ~ 3:15 S215 ~ 7:15 i, Pant Dy | John Wayne © Sophia Loren “LEGEND OF THE LOST” BL00e MUNGRY aE MEASTI Technirama @ Technicoler es ‘ PKK A HREKE RR RAA ERD Y.c))|)6C IRPONTIAC IV E- “IN et, nD DR! -SS00 a1 yO me Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M, *& * Michigan's Only of Drive-in Theater ban Vin-cAR- k HEATERS EERE ERR me me ME can NEW YORK # — Extremely. narrow changes ruled the stock | MARKETS Grain Market ‘The following are top prices ‘tov- leetng agiee a kreslip grou gaa duce natn ._ povgle i i P 2 ee Holds Steady caICAGO i — The absence of any influences held & HE z PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 “Former Top Novy Man “Would Limit Staff to profit corporation report with the Indiana secretary of state. “They doing odd. jobs now." = se aid. Oi Teeae a LONDON @® — Mrs. Joan Rus- sell received $2,800 damages yes- terday for injuries suffered when she was shot by the starting gun at a yacht race. She was hit in the leg by a wad of paper used to ram the powder ite the small DONT LET is “‘to help the fellow on the move to—etter himself.” The Hoboes ‘Nts re- Shot ‘by Starting Gun Kanes seen essere General Dynamics unchanged at DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 2 ‘AP: —(UB8DA)— Cc sed yration’s Military Products ithe beach. There were two bullet school there. He also attended the} YOUR MONEY .Bureau of Markets, as of s matt with prices mined Im td Lednplenagieg le ptiowena lip ot Service Heads é erate —_ trading today. ee re comet in — dealings on “ *. * - {Board ‘Trade today. Most leading stocks showed small Produce | Transactions were - unusually WASHINGTON atom W. minus si An exception : light at the outset and except for Nimitz, former top Navy officer, ples or signs. thatthe Joint are was New York Central which: onan oclecsees. sess 2 few processor orders were most- Sa ——— more than a point on Tiews Appies jooathan, Ba ..+.+.. wees 300 ly spreading operations, selling one | of Staff reduced that it had taken no dividend {>r's* iicistes a et bap delivery and buying another. oo — a le — < * Vegetabies Soybeans started off with gains Senate missile-sa =e oe eels, topped : ee 200 In all contracts, parily on &@ the pos Pores Leading stecis ary virtually Te “Necndr .. = “vse 34) stronger soybean oil market. . gal top military. of change althour ij teel an- Carrots, topped. Bu n.ss..seeees soe 2 could rotated among heads Seed soya ff of another. 1.508 de Peete ‘fee se aia aii 775 But near the end of the first hour the Army, Navy and Air Force. orseratiah $k ester oases . a is pe to 2.000 workers and the industry Leeks «behsy ¢os py secssess 158 soybeans had slipped below the “This would remove one oe output was wer Greens _ previous closes. Wheat was % ‘lin this pyramid of the chain of * * [Kaley cou .. 1M higher to % lower, March $2.18%; command,” Nimitz = o a ; = house. ibsat) @ Ibe 2 corn % higher to y¥ lower, Mar } * a ———— ivetat rail shares were--trac ry. we eee ee Ta aL T1G: coals unchanged to We Tow] whe atise bai tionally lower in the second day panies rag te 2 er, March 644: rve unchanged to called that at one time during of reaction from their spectac®- porstors fancy S0-Ib bax 173 14 higher, March $1.27%; soybeans. id War II, when @e was a top “st week. Motors, aif. ®2¢:hes bothouse (bcha) oa. 130 "4 noe J Worl ‘ar i lar rise ta: ; ee Squash, oa icious bu : LIB" unc ged to \ lower, January ler in - the Pacific, he crafts, chemicals and nonferrous i $2244; and lard 5 cents a hom Havored a single chief of. staff. metals were narrowly mixed. Poultry dred pounds higher, March $11.85. s «+ © et . ome That was when he had a sense Hlinols Central. Aeghany Corps.) gore raph Regs POR Detroit Grain Prices of frustration waiting for - Baitimore & Onio «ed Fs mney wanla cases jnetates a eet CHICAGO GRAIN sean : AP Facsimile sions. from Washington, he econ Railroad took & ght losses. peal iar weiat taal aersace a4 CHIC so Jan. 71 ‘AP: — Opening BEGINNING SIXTH YEAR, PRESIDENT SA-— Cc: plained. But he said hindsight and = *: * mie dint Eke coe Cais | LUTES — Slightly different gesture signals Pres- ihe (hist Secteitivs mua thneo grestt ‘en sal experience have convinced him Aiso jower were Chrysier, Doug-' 26-46. std ay. 0 grace B Iarte ige, Mal r’ "sess @% ident Eisenhower's greetirig to $100-a-plate United © ence with both hands upraised. He is beginning |] was wrong and I am now op- . ' Ma 664, é Z afft:** las Aircraft. Phelps Dodge and m4) wea. ‘as $5, medium, 35, MSY - =e sets Republican Fund dinmers last night’ in Chicago. his sixth: year as President. posed to a anal o_ of st Texas Co. Phelps Dodge is cutting taily grade: whites gerade A # 2 b. ese Ms) - : itis Arg@a copper output an her et; ecviy a ey Corn = nc ae “| : After World War < Adm. Nim- % per cent. Anaconda and Kenne-/ SN jo, . May Dt Yas itz served as chiet of naval opera- cott eased DETROIT POULTRY Bep. . Lege 18 ‘Bullet Holes in Chest ‘Dems Challen jtions: for two years and then re- * - eit Dr 1 Caterpillar "United Aircraft, DETROIT. Jan (AP) — Prices paid OS: es Fi d d R id M i | tired. 4 ’ a fe No, 1] ta; | boxe 1¢ poullry up & The te sub- eo ee ind Grand Rapids Man | el = : thens 1 aes? ¥ “typ pe bralers or iy B N t tz, : ‘orce se eye oo cs Business Noles Shot to Death in His Car Defense Claims |S Sai crsAtns © couie oda wae a ee ‘aa | in its search for ways to stream. Among the opening blocks were {0° pens 26. heavy _Robert FE. Galbraith, of 9003 | S| tk : Cc aon the Defi Department. and Royal Duich up = at > on Gittins Blvd, Milford, recently’ LONG BEACH, N.Y. W — Anjtermed the death a homicide. An| Yiam lkes Contention pai missile-satellite programs. shares Gene ral Motors off ‘s at F t k ueaied from an eight month airline flight engineer from Grand autopsy was scheduled | of S rity Gain U j r 3544 on 2.000. American Motors ive€stoc jar defense traming course’ Of panids Mich., has been found shot) Ros@ was born in Grand Rapids, | ‘ unchanged at 943 on 5,000, and International Business Machines tg death in his car parked near and was graduated from high? the Republicans Plant to Shut Down You-can invest $40, or ‘more, monthly out of your income. You don't have to wait until you have the full amount to select yOur in- ; - eae nt and pay for it this (ede eo [Sdigher steer lmited showing ‘neit-,DIV., Kingston. N.Y. __tholes_in_his chest. __ Southern School_of Commerce al. _wasHiNGTON—t—Top Ape qanpeny teal iehy Maal * * * leva in early iesosty a He has been” assigned to an) "ve have a homicid> on our San Antonio, Tex + Democrats challenged today Pree Without Contracts Hands ace a8 popular wits New York Central ope me on a de coe 00 een ne cad ort: | Air Defense Installation at Battle hands,” sald Nassau county chief, * * ‘ident Eisenhower’s contention that ple of average incomes. block of 7,000 shares, 1} At) lest week: predominance of scod te lee Creek where he will assume im icf detectives Stuyvesant Pinnell. | He was in the Air Force from the nation’s security has been top in, write, or phone for 14 jchotee sheers: increase ee ol ning Stallation work, testing and main-'after a search of the car and the 1948 until 1954. Before joining Pan-|. Grenineand” PORT HURON @ — Ainsworth) % ito average < : markedly strengthened uring full information on Mutual jactive, fully 50 cents higher Pcs ances taining computers, which gather area failed to turn up a weapon.|American he was a mechanic for his five years in office. Precision Casting Co. plant at su-| ~ Funds. York Sted: 00 over late last week, or fully steady and evaluate air defense informa-| * * * |American Airlines at Tulsa, Okla.) 4. Democrats also struck back burban Marysville will be shut . . New Yor joc $ ve, strong 0 $@ ‘cents higher sd- ition. The dead man was identified | at the assertion by Sherman Ad-|down unless it gets new tontracts| . iene these fully steady with last Monday . as Cecil B, Rose, 28, an assistant, ams, chief presidential assistant, lero the auto industry, cae Air Reca $2) Ent Silver zt Gena to av “ida “tink cs rteers 33 08 Elm rT = Green, of 2740 Ridge fligh nt engi neer officer for Pan, that. their party ha = been “pok ito a company official. j 7 eae | i tes Riess sone rer — i S, , f ae us uty 11 $0-20-09, poi inted field service engineer be pers ales he also was known Defense mater rs rece ed. ma-| The firm. a division of Harsco) , = Cea 45 enqoces e = he ihe 50-22 50. utility Sherman _ Products Inc., Royal'as Clyde Rose. jor attention as Eisenhower, Ad-|Corp. of Harrisburg, Pa., produces & fede) Am Spe! 23 SS OE ners and eutters ()..) He will be responsible for, tris body was found veeeraay| ams and other administration of- jauto parts and currently is work. | a = Pept 3 reper seating : ae Leos 8 Cem Hy 0 Butchers opened a boardwalk of this Long Island com- | _Newspapers. Seid to |speech in Chicago was part of conch a . 2 { : Am Super 1838 Low & bod Plate fal [munity on the Atlantic ocean. +, half-hour program carried by ra- orth also operates two 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ee es teen oe oe she? ad Edison Pa Taxes | Rose's wife had reported him) | tend Credulity; Lists Gio ana BS ona natioesitstente ix Detroit: The Marysville} "PE 4.2895 Am Viscose a8 Mead Co. 3 | aes i ee iain a morning. 4 Deadly IHlusions network. plant has been in operation about. Armco SU... 443 Mergen Lino 32 4 and 3 240- | Brought to Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the eight years i Armour & Co 13] Mert Ch & & 183) —- grades 160- 0 | ion ere the body, she fainted and was) 4 : “ren. | = st Ck ... 236 Mpls Hon 4) y. | Senate Armed Services Com-| fea ist rome Fg pal oo. Early trade taken home under a doctor's care.| Newspaper advertising starts ON mittee said Eisenhower told only Au ‘Retiw... 3ea Mont wars bei Larne teady. wmost, Cheeks totaling $1.813,322.67 have She was unable to answer ques, jsecond base because people, Con-|nart of the story in claiming that! Arco Pop, & to pH Murhtr Br ae . wooled slaughter been turne q over to the treasurer tons. The couple had a two-year- /ditioned since childhood, believe'tne nation’s defenses have been reg |e Seeais Av. 88 febree ce ne S iv choice rn of cities, villages and townships Old son. * * |what they read in their newspaper. |poistered under Republican prea . ig ame et ee Gee a Ine 23:30. Jot choice of Oak! a cal nty by the Detroit {This is what Ernest. A. Jones, “Of course,” Russell said, on re Boring Air |. 9 Nat Gyus 443 ae alauet os deicp easice Edison Co . as the company’s share Rose had worked for Pan Amef- president of MacManus, John &!haye got the B52 bomber and — = i Brices bt ft Nat Lean * 5 ote 1957 property taxes in these ican since last May, and had flown | Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills Ad- B58 on its way during the period aie ie Brun Bsike .. 33 Hf amae a communities according to Jack °? DC4B runs to Europe, Africa vertising Agency told members of in which Eisenhower has been|— Money when you need it most + Soessagee ae Ne "387 \Zeunen, manager of Edison's Pon- 49d the Near East. ithe Newspaper Advertising Execu- ‘President. We have strengthened, is yours with low-cost Health ; Can Dry... 18 Ror se a Itiac office. .— He had been scheduled to report tives Association yesterday in Chi- ourselves, but all defense is a rel. YOUR! 97 st-pendent Insurance. It pays medical bills = eat rer Ohio OF 33, ity an ealen, | Zeunen . id thet the money will to Idlewild sia this reapsligess cago. : ative matter. Jassramct AGENT . saves you worry, Come in, i ese, JL... 18.8 liver Co ‘ ; ; ‘to begin training for flights in the | - . . Sater Tree 624 “wens igo into funds for public education, | yas ‘ 6 “ did | * ® * “In the last five years the Rus-|{ maby Called bow tolk over your needs, Onan 2 tee th ‘a a ft ‘Robbed Near ome | street and road improvements, fire eel AN eae not’ It is this magic credibility built, sians have made much faster T | Ae ee BY oe : Shmmup gS Te tave ae UTTENLOCHE : Ciare Equip 302 arte Po as ee 12 ipa and art His body was found in the early) “» ee tar uc le a nearty! ee ee eee : sae | eae H, W. H E C R Agency 2 Cruett Pee 374 ax me George Tribble, 54, of 194 Rae- ‘activities vital to the area's -well- atternoon by a pedestrian, who ay dle = ee “ | ee s Coin Palm 03 steer 28 jburn St is in fair condition at|being and advancement. ltold a patrolman there was a sick Sie nels irun diag S eacinred we oes, hese BO Ey H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns | = aes ; ie? eafieo > ‘St Jose ~ph Mercy Hospital today) iL bs A a Fal iman in the parked car. The patrol- ee ow reaper editorial col leew of inciting up. i ——— 306-320 oe Bidg. FE 4-1551 = zs Philip Mor Sa Howare . Canfield ison's tigated and found the z Comw Ed .... 432 ony 404 after being beaten and robbed by man investig . i - 2 ce Es So gry: is Bea anu Con B48 we Pl Plate 70 an unknown assailant early this ©’Kland Division manager, has slumped body: lhe fe be eve ines “cxecutive soe fj meee wert ee odie fC Bike 33 morning. according to Pontiac Po-|Pointed out that Oakland County ts « «* ee ee Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), a/’ . ones Coat Chee 314 “cA "342 ee ng. Bs ‘hools alone will receive a $652 De Leste Ligash. Nassau coun.) Z ‘member of the preparedness com- ‘ “ "> Reneb 81 ‘3 3 by ‘ a illusions” |mittee investigating the missile : - z * tT as Cog Me oe | aD 91 ‘795 share of the taxes paid by ty reedleal \exanieier found two, He cited “four deadly ns 8 Copper Re... 183 Reyn Met 32 't Boe es ae wa! the company in this area. bullet holes in the chest. He also which he feels are destructive and satellite programs, said the; ‘14 Community Nat'l “ -" 7 ey £ a me € ie _ s iBYe se niet ei - gore P< fo} Voral Dut 7 home. someone hit him| The company will pay upwards. | to the efficiency of advertising Eisenhower administration has - Bank Bldg. pokes 393 iateway St 283 1g . ol $20.700,000 in taxes to com. and ‘merchandising. They were: (“failed in its imperative respon- . Your/ a g. [salty ut is ; le 4 1 Soe pte ee ne shh ait |munities throughout a 13-county) N i B i f belief that Americans are not sibility” to kéep the United States dasurenct py maa Dow Chem ... $67 ‘hei! Ott #4 in front of his home. e ews in rie average and must be appealed well ahead of Russia. Phone FE 4-1568-9 Du Pont ‘482.6 Minclair 50. Hig wallet, which had contained area of southeastern, Michigan, ot me : . “seve ree po Baw! Kog .-. 1, southern Ce. 232 about $10, was later found empty Which $7,478,000 will go to schools; | to as individuals; motivational | “Comparatively speaking, we; Ei @ Mus. 41 Sou, Pee o . 282 in front of 326 Raeburn St. A piece according to the report. Foutine Police reported Monday oe aa is a guide, net 0 gim- are Melee eee T Emer Red .,.. 46 Seu Ry M4) = that someone had entered the home| mic and good advertising is not [when Eisenhower took office,” he. BA K fy R K& EL i N (A V r aa CT gd .. 426) a ave been) o = | ir | Hie! wh : hd Bid OU Gat. pret jot een — ii art ed ZiNG—firoveh-an aria 89 Prospect. St.,|. made -by_ pushing. butten but said. screen nsein 1... Food Mach ... 49 814 Of! Ind coded : re | fafe 0 araiz -—_threugh-an-unleecked rear deer and}-by—pushing—a—brain. ——_—____—_}—In—a separate -interview,—Sen.}-— Pord Mot .... 406 ra On NJ 'néar the scéne. 5 : Bi a pret’ fs ote Sted Pack le stiff ble con-| ex ayed wills Cash x ek Mensiekd of Homans, the seats * Rie hard H DeW itt Donald E. Hansen TS... un Of 658 ‘ibble sufferes 8 co : = c . Dew ak: se Gartner Deas 34 | Reine ce : ike es and bruises of Ann Arbor ae | Clitton FE, Herndon, 50, of #63.N. The other two illusions are: the ant Democratic leader, agreed Res. FE 5-3793 Rea FE L353 Gen Pas pee eo 616 the head and face L iSaginaw St., pleaded guilty to.a Masatan y to oS and article ing the Democrats are trying to _ Gen Movers, 382 Textron Oo ANN ARBOR uf — Mayor Sam- drunk driving charge before Mu- P« ple in novels, plays = |. keep politics out of consideration Homeawners’ Policics on tan Sf Thnk "pear a6 12 Three City Juveniles uel Eldersveld says Ann Arbor's'Micipal Court. Judge Cecil B. Mc- as “irresponsible screwballs. al- o¢ the defense program. : ~ ee, te Gerber Prod .. $04 Tran W Air 12 ' Admit Theft fW Het Ins transportation system is in Callum, Monday, and was sen- Sit aso ee! on iy the | Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Goegrien "000 81. Twenty Con aca AGMIT INET OF NYG lieopardy because Atty. Gen. Paul tenced to, mate Jal teil ee that advertise had | Automobile Insurance —_ Life Insurance brie o<-: § Sun Carns 603) ; ont Oaklatd County Jail after paying a |é | ois ae 42 Un Pac... %7, Three Pontiac juveniles were Adams ruled against an agreement | caelet sien. : paying |some divine right to the eyes and Consumers Power Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Greyhound ... 147 Unit Fruit .. 393 , made by an earlier attorney gen- : ’ g : Gull OM. '.tT6 Up Gas Cp -. 296) turned over to the Oakland ( soul Les ‘ears and minds of the public.”|2. , Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Hersh Choe .. 88 US Ru ‘Juvenile court Monday, after ac xe kt Holiand FP .... 96 UB Bteel : “ta 1, : é ne .| In a letter to Gov. W ifliams yes- | 5 ya ia Tenants’ Policies erent oo ne weet ‘Ua Tel . i ae: eg eek Ge ul) Nina) terday, Eldersveld c harged. Dublin PTA to Meet Jones feels the answer is for 0 0 Dae ; Indust Ray... 162 Westg A Bk . 217 Man's wallet last Saturday. * . every advertiser to “go for broke - Ing Rang .... 104 Westg Ei... 638| Charles King, 82, of 32 Bellevue! ,, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — every advertisement eve Southeastern Michigan division’ 7 Interlak Ir... 21.2 White Mot | 422) : Currently the roe Arbor bus Dublin Parent-Teacher Association °°, °V¢TY : *” | offices of Constimers Power Co.' a ch ..3i eon, C) = Fe c J fet er og Gime ce . 37 |St.. reported to police that some) tom is seriously threatened as h media evaluation and merchandis- | | Haman is worth knowing at all, he is a =. ¢ $24 one had stolen a wallet containing Sea a ei jwill hold its monthly meeting at ing research technique, every] have been shifted from the Pontiac/] __ worth Inewnng well 346 [$40 from his hip pocket sometime bers of dinivitration the ‘8 p.m. Thursday in the school aspect of marketing and public’ office to a new building at Coolidge . STOCK AVERAGES Sunday. ere aE aerate, Ot gym. Guest speaker wilt be Mrs. Hifhway. and 14 Mile Road in Comptied by The dan, 21 BOTICE OP REGISTRATION VILLAGE OF ORCHARD LAKE MICH The vy: clerk of the Village of Png @ will be tn her office in. chard Lake Village Hall joc Bizic p-a., on on Montay, Feliruary 8:00 o'clock am to @ 0 choc rh Sandere Time, the re of fale” witage for the forth- pre eee rei bs ‘Dubie able de at private or are | po the commission's discretion, and to nt ulrementa of the ie id on Lge meg Sl wt is 2 March 4 time up Associated Press ated corner of Orchard Lake road Perl This — ‘| The . to permit | wine 2 & Such election | bers were 1948. achievement. be made with the te and 3, 1958, excepting Sam Grisso, Cler®’ manski, Tommy Jan. Z1, 24 He said that he discovered the) theft shortly after the three juve- 0 18 6 | Indust Rais on Bte-xs Niles had visited him at his home. Prev. day - 2395 781 1610 The boys were questioned yester- Week ago 236 3 te 744 158 1 th } ft Month age . 2300 ~N? 3s3¢(day and admitted the theft. Year ago 252 ¢ 1366 733° 1787) “ = 1987-58 high . 2800 1347 -975 188 8 | ios ign e3 us81 Sea ts Report Accident Victim 763 1581 69 ints 1986 low 2440 1262 6946 Seer ccige rer DETROIT STOCKS “stil in Critical Condition {C. J. Nephier Ce) | A- Walled Lake .man, Otis Pigures after decimal points are saree : é ee: High Low Noon | Rhodes, 25, of 127 E. Lake Dr., “0554 Baldwin Rubber Co 03 46 | remained in critical condition at aL oe a en moe ae 24 4/| Pontiac General Hospital today : oO . ve ; : : : i Howell Elec Mir Co ie + 4) § with injuries received in an ac-| ae fee oo oa: 2 12) 198 cident Saturday night which took’ Rudy Mig Co « . * 73 @ the life of a companion, 6 ison 6 31 3 Werne Screw Pa go EH! 32) Rhodes suffered a broken leg _/No sale, bid anf asked. when the car in which he was ~ riding failed to stop for Milford, Rd. and ran off the end of Pontiac Trail into- a field. The driver, Clarence Nybakke, 59, of Walled Lake, was killed. 9 Cub Scouts Win <: Achievement Awards | At a meeting of Cub Pack 65, held at Matkim School, nine mem- presented awards for roti Those—henered ‘were Cub Scouts Vern Burgess, Loyd ‘Brooks, Tommy Myers, Tctdy- Le- Naylor, John Bra- lattorney general and the secretary of state.” The Democratic mayor re- ferred to a ruling by Adams which gtated that the city's sit Ine. cannot legally entail ex- emptions from certain state taxes, Eldersveld said he was told 10 months ago by Adams predeces- isor, Thomas Kavanagh, and Sec- that the bus firm would be ex- empted from state license and gas- oline taxes, Ford Company Chorus to Be Heard im Romeo ROMEO—The 200-member Ford Motor Co. Chorus will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Romeo High School. Thig special choral event is. spon- sored by thé new Parent-Teacher group of the high school. It is open to the public, admission free. A short business meeting will precede the concert. g Edison Profits Rise DETROIT w — Detroit Edison Co. reports a net profit of $32,718,- 555, equal to $2.62 per share, for = Bobby Pintamo, and Larry 1957, compared with $29,376,407, or Pace. 1$2.36 a share, in 195%, ; = ' ’ , \ = eerae Ss Be : , : ‘ oe es ek es a Se See age cee Fe ae agreement with Ann Arbor Tran- ; retary of State James M. Hare. ~-}amount Virginia Warren, Oakland County civil defense welfare coordinator, who will speak on civil defense. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. ‘General Foods Reports 1957 Net Income Higher NEW YORK «® — General Foods Corp. reported today its net in- come for nine months ended Dec. 31 rose to $34,599,461 equal to $2.85 a share from $32,663,294 or $2.70. Net es to $730,210,694 from $714,- 609,428 in the same period of 1956. Edison Promotes Two a share in the vear ago period. . * * * : for nine months! . relations, We can no longer take anything for granted.” Russell Bassett, Pontiac Press advertising director and John A. Riley, assistant advertising man- ager, are attending the meeting. GM Photographic Official Appointed a ‘appoint- ment of Kenneth C. Dick, of 18191 Coral Gables St., Lathrup Village, as assistant direc- tor of “ereral Motors Photo. graphic, a section Announcement was made today Royal Oak. Aecording to Pontiac manager! Ed Karkau, the shift relieves se- Alexander Smith. 1862 rious overcrowding which = plagued the local office. i artificial gas for south Oakland! communities. Young, Rubicam Agency | Drops Lincoln Account | DETROIT @ — Young & Rubi- cam Advertising Agency has re- signed the Lincoln automobile ac- count, James J. Nance, Ford vice president and general manager-of the newly merged Mercury, Edsel and Lincoln division, accepted the The eight page annual Fore- » cast now in its eleventh year ~—has been prepared by the Economics Staff of a national- yy Ens Research Organiza- Here's a searchin: THE 1958 FORECAST addition, 34 top industrial gtoups and their subdivisions y~ steel, oil, chemicals, etc, — Jare surveyed, with tabulated / estimates of the trends to be) expected for each, This rds —— Report on the en- look into action. Economic picture for 1958 | of the engineering| ~~ & a op ee ce Bee over is yours “NOW =FREE OF DETROIT wm — Detroit Edison staff. No comment was forthcoming making decisions in the new RG Co. has announced the promotions Dick joinedjimmediately from the agency or ser Nap henge Lng a oa of Virgil K. Rowland and Julia| = General Motors in|the division on the yes- = market trends | Hopf as assistant secretaries and DICK 1927. . He wasiterday. —...____ im 1958, | J. NEPHLER Co, officers of the company. Rowland,| made supervisor in the production} Young & Rubicam took over the Outlined are estimated Earn- Piesse send me Free “1958 Forecast” a native of Riverdale, is assigned) control department of-Fisher Body Lincoln account in mid-1955_ and ings ividends pet share 4 Newt a to the main office here. Miss Hopf,| Division in 1943, In 1944 he ttans-|later added Ford’s Continental. for poe ‘or 40 Rails, 25 Utili- 4 of Brooklyn, N.Y., is at the utility|ferred to the General Motors Pub-|Ford said the resignation did not ik cu reference, | Adres firm's New York branch. lic Relations Staff in Detroit andjaffect the Edsel (Foote, Cone & | Clty and Stete : |served as regional Publie relations Belding) or Mercury (Kenyon & _ CHICAGO — About 95 per cent of manager. accounts. You J. 0 er ni at Our Oifice fresh eggs and poultry reach Fs x * Young and_ Rubicam is the sec-| ’ mary markets by track, and Since 1945 he has been in charge|ond advertising agency separated hier Co. cet 80 per cent ‘of all livestock ship-jof plant city and field relations|from an automotive account in ane ice : eek, ments also reach their destinations! activities. He will assume his newjrecent weeks. Buick dropped the eee atte me FE 28-9119 by truck carriers, duties Fébruary 1. Kudner Agency last month. / = ‘ ¢ ; [ i . ’ ; \ a ’ .. 5 + a \ : 4, 2S i 4 i | - ih the us during our recent be- reavement, ne. family of the , Pred: Schultz. wishes to mesnanes istance =a ge sorrow 4, aheetal ena 1N LOVING MEMORY OF LOUIS Spadafore, who passed away Jan- uary ist, We cannot clasp your hand, father dear; our face We carmmot see; at let this litle ieve N LOVING } MEMORY | oF OUR ede Robert M. | ageism who sed as = Jan. ere is q fai cack bears with Gs, There is a volce we would love to hear, There js oy smile we shall nts ot the one we loved so dear _ Sadiy missed by Mom ana Ded | __Funeral Directors always | Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” _ PARKS-GRIFPIN CHAPEL mal Bervice —ssFE 2-54? Voorhees: es-Siple! FUNERAL HOME sAmbulance Service— Plane or Motor FE COATS PUNERAL HOME — Drapies Plaine Watertord i BOX REPLIES - 1, 2, 18, 16, 28, 56, 87, Daugh- Ab 13h - % Salary .105-—44,017. opportunity to assist 2 OF Mi ‘Linen Demonstrators — _ Call ng ~ Shey 8 ae “tr = TIME WORK FULL TIME PAY- PALO AA AAA AAA IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION |For women with Garvteceuary. 3 poise, © necessa pom FO Cali M1 6-3311 or FE 54-6573, ® to 1! a.m. end to references This .d & qualified woe aati ors above average —T and alm pet unat- ‘apdiy 7 ie x ane t Company pt ‘ naw St. Between 9:30 and it am | SOMETHING NEW & DIFFERENT | in party plan Company ¢elivers & collects, No investment. ORI an- | to 3-6824- daehaad oer “WAITRESS 10 64am hes Heide ided 3 p.m Majestic "Dear WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUsE- work Age % to $0. Ne jaundry with bath. 2 adults. Nice Live tn . tiac Presa, . WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren while mother werks, Light housework, Must have own trans Dependable. 8 Seer. Sto west 64002 aller @ | WOMAN FOR taLkPaone Cat eaves” & commissions, Ker- | @ale's, 14 8. Sagina®. ‘WOMAN WANTED FOR Eres | housekeeping Bechelor, Cait T o.m, EL 60533, : | WANTED: oe. rm eb iL ee “He Apply between @ and aie Pentiac Zz FOR. LIGHT work, § days week. FE 2-1187. . 4 7 WOMAN fi “AND oa .* .> care at Senogen or home thas ee Seger. OF 25106 afer & Help Wanted Male 6 A FEW MEN for outside Huren between "BARBER rn Arie as a. bat INDEPEN DENT CONTRACTORS Experienced semi- HERES | -¥OUR> CHANCE. id INTO THE ag INDUSTRY. ~ specialists i eas ye fas, trbioe Ae now fer » future in the Jet qua Mail fan seed immediate infor- £ TRAINING a =f Pontiac puational School = €, Pontiac WANTED-MEN TO TRAIN FOR Maintenence, Inspection Tréuble Shooting Overhaul ON JET-GAS TURBINE & TURBO PROP ENGINES Trained men earn $159 of more! shirts per week. Earn as you learn, No! ne 5, — you are JA peng les meet Bas ae enuneomens” = UNIVERSAL JET ENGINE TRAINING BOX 4 PONTIAC press: - a Name ..* Prone Age. ase Time Usually Home .... __ Work Wanted Male 10 ‘al 4 CAPT a WORK NEW - PE 44210. avanane RoW! antag grail og cabinet ~_New_& repair. Murdock. 1 "PE _3-78#1. BL : Bi D HIGH Senior ts th dire need ae! time work school, weekends ete, Wil . Har owns + tion wil cease to exist if some kind of work ‘t show up soon._FE 2-6077. Dick Brown. _ epeir. F SOARDe SPECIALTY —- FREE or ad Lay OR =a ; M AND CARPEN- ter, epeciaity. FE 8600, . rtuni- | é a Se7e Pe Oe ee er “She’ s not ; one to be “impossible if a oe a man, she's jroomie | now!’’ _ . Work V Wanted F Female 1 Li EXPERIENCED YOUNG a ecnee desires baa as cook or general available, GIRL WOU any CASHIERS ie P FS oad market. 2 yra. exp. EXP. LADY veers HOUSE cleaning by hour, ,_ FE 6-5604. EXPERIENCED ae _ Would like weekend work. ere own . transportation. rE 23-2800, GIRL 16 WANTS WORK, OR 36078 _TRoninds WR 3-3382 IRONINGS. 5 TO $3, WHITE te; PE _ hour, OR | LADY 7 TO “CARE. FOR INVALID Some | exp. Live out. FE fous } MOTHER WITH 18 MO. eat pPIMOA GOs PIO |? payee = 4 in motheriess home. MA + MATURE RELIABLE LADY WITH OWT car wit bsbysit and do tight _work by hour Phove FE 5-3372. MENDING OR by Sagan CALL FE | 27044 or FE 5- aiEBOGEAPaNS. FES as ,fetarial service, EM ya OFFICE WORK WANTED. EXPE. rienced in typing, shorthand, accounting. ours from 8&8 or 4 | am. ontil 1 or p.m. OR _33411 PRACTICAL co AVAILABLE. Business Services 4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE. ‘moval and trimming. Get.our bid PE 2-7138. hs ALL MAKES ig Sa FOUNTAIN PENS gee a nS naseey ral Printing “by Ortiee’ 8 oso" Ww. tos _ rence Bt. F SFE Fess, |8 WALL CL W: windows. Reasons ble. _Free_est. No obligation. FE 3-1¢31 AAR ‘envice BURNER SER SERVICE PE 5-3758 nr NCE SERVICE = —— a.) makes of wringer washers. 30 yrs. ROY's. 6 Oakland PE 23-4021 custom - CARPENTER ~ WORK. it-ins, contract trim Howard | truction Co.. FE ae GENE’s HEATING SERVICE. Purnaces cle 7g a eae: FE FURNACES CLEANED & SERV HEATING 4 hr. gervice om all ed = heating equipment. Call Wayre Heating Co. PE 14-1063 day of might 2 PLASTERING NEW OR Later pair. Work guaranteed. FE 50194 PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR. _Vern Keller FE 5-7329. PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. R i028 | _tced. ©. TC Nelson. PE 5-178. ~ / : aAtoe: DOWN TOWN. LOST: Sevens 5 0 5 ae ernois end Outer Dive. Aavwers te ie REWARD, FE LOST: BUFF COLORED THOR. iors oid cocker fe net, a "ines Soe aad ee LOST: ‘mead’ on ‘neck, 2 3 yn m m: 3-9719. 3 LOST: B — answers to hy name Buff, the vic. of 1637 nee, Syivan ae rE Cock ed Saar bee Ra Rak abc. OB On s-5018. wet Monee a LOST: UPPER ‘AL. US-10, nr. Grand Blanc, reward. TEmple Tr. old, wear- « 1, be Ditmar “ 910 Spence St. Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT THE Scrablie games. Backenstos: Book Btore 15 EB. wrence Bt. Notices & Personals 25 AEROTRED KNAPP SHOES 2079 Airport R Ted, OR_3-1592 DAINTY 1 MAID SURPLIES — | — Te manee B- irs _Wallace. Lower tions, B Meredith. — Onaway sor oe aie a COLD $5.50. Dorothy's, 50 500 N. Perry. PE 2-1244 our yments see us le 7 AN CREDIT COUNSE Cc, 41% 8. ¥. LORS. IN _Above » Oakland Theater. FE 8-0456 LADIES -UNWANTED HAIR RE- moved permanentiy. Call eve tings, OR 3-2806. hayrides, moon!) activities, 5500. M3 fides, winter so MU 40525. ot Wtd: Children to Board 26 a a ye. OF? PONTIAC Te-school. Day care. P chara: PE 44061 MOTHER WOULD | LIKE TO | Bs CARE for small chi days, FE_4-6997 ALL CHILDREN 5 »D care. Auburn Heights area. FE TE, |: sEING BLACK] InDebt? eae te PE 41157 LISTINGS WANTED ae Nrou, HOW 5 3 4 ual — 3 bed oon Middleton 6-T721 Sold OR NOT SOLD Y your y isn't soid = aN pecetee tO haan. been, WHITE BROS. REALTORS Open Bren “tl bist ny, 19 to 8 near Pontiac. unfinished house, Write tiac Press, Box 17, ul Elizabeth eekly. FE 46203. ce oe ee ur of die. Lk. Ave. PE i )~] ge Oe ae BLE JAN ~TARGE ‘mod. trailer. “mod ral $12. 2075 Au burn at Hillfield. ene ies: ake oe oe Pvt. Entr., Fe 41403 turn. $7 * wk. hors Baldwin, F PE 42970. WE BUY SELL & TRADE—List with us for fast & effici service, All we promise is ¢ service and that we'll aire te give. We dite uss rine on be Loe BROW N, Realtor Ph. FE 23-4810 WILL WiLL BOY OR a LIST YOUR LAKE iy. rchasers Ww 5 ee oF McKINNEY . Ottice $260 Commerce —y Ph. te! Lee EM 3-331 : ak WN 1-5788 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS . waiting for commercial mere arms & acreage. A = will sive you immediate . ROY KNAUF Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ist PT. PVT. BATH ane Teak at Cass. HOUSEKEEPING R OOM, 1 Se $8 week, 71 Jacokes, FE elor apt. $11 wk. 8 State St. TD BEDROOM APT. PARTLY FUR- nished. Adults. For lease Jan 1$th. BelAir Manor, $100 per mo. FE 4-1550,* ~ FLOOR, 3 ROOMS & BATH. All private. Clean. Warm. Near mes Mile . PE &- 8-1370. 1 KITCHENETTE bain A “yen only, 200 N. | Pass ee as DaTY or _ night s corvion. — WASHINGs AND IRONINGS, REP- a pick-up anq delivery. FE WASHING _FE 5074 “AND IRONINGS—GALL + 5 omer Tailoring 16 16) ALTERATIONS. RESTYLING, my home. cae 81287, In DAY CARE POR PRE - ae rte age children, idoqnees, FE $-015 Wtd. Household Geode 27 nished. * oe eide, No drinkers. FE 2-274 1 RM. EFFICIEN CY APT. AVAIL- _anle at Foe m Motel. ._ FE 41589. WILL STAY With ELDERLY RE- ned woman. Can cook, Emvirco- WHE BABY ott S Fisegtevs coe ae, TA posi WoMaw 7, BABYSIT 1 in YOUR Own traaspor- — — os “Sosbabew cerca OR 3-6778 jan de position Fg at cmed becplial, ____ Building Service 12 MAN WOULD se — wort, Prelet ma sore. YE AAA Floor Sanding 8-9893: Fioot = Pinishing - MAN FOR WORK. HAYE EXP. ¢, BUD FE 8-200 MAN WANTS PART-TIME WORK. A-A TRENCHING echeren Aewowe S : Footings, Septic Field. OR 3-4943_ Layee cog age SAE -OF AL | A& rB TRENCHING _ MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY| Porting, Water Line, Pieid Tue. My ILL DO ANY PE OF PLANS MAK WELL DO ANY TIPE oberon tt Ee 3483 FE 20 ee DavEas | ©! BASEMENTS PUT UNDER MAN WANTs DRYERS. "Normal job, $1256, PE e-ema | preseet, Boma, Als, priek and MIDDLEAGED MAN DESIRES | (i CARPENTER CREW AVAIL. Work. Experienced repeirman end | ‘apie. Roughing and fintsh. Also Paing ake 3 aT | -Serations_Free_eg!._FE 5-3608, AINTING | DECOR: [st P AND PAPER wn Pete kind of | “hanging. Ref. PE 46018 TV SERVICEMAN WAN. ey TS Fou. Aruna ef carp WINTER, PRICES! _or part | Sees work oo. sitersxions, . Pree. YOUNG MAN, 19, WISHES JO meee a farm or hnelenr. MA sists Ree Pears YOUNG MAN. HOME FROM AR SCHOOL. from Lapeer. Only people from that area need apply. Must have late model car. Contact. MR MeCULLY SnctLarion DEPT PONTIAC PRESS REAL “ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Experienced —_ will train, hare pares of pf is for — home Phone OL br. P. Smith a for * ment, 1TH CRA % Builders of “EZ Built Homes. . REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR aieswomen tn home ect. fs Pontiac Waterford an ca Le Hill 'e ._ MEnw TOP SALESWORK WITH BEST rate of he for West of Pontiac. 24-48 years cold. Phone Mr. eneat EM 3-4198 for per- sonal interview. are: xD. Realty Co, — mis- Employment Agencies 8A r-| CALL yo ao sig be. Bale Sat pues Sen colrentes. : “EVELYN EDWARDS CALLING . ALL GIRLS! orn Pty i aWatr. wa ro FOU. A eee ED- ae what Aira al of She must able wis 6 aml and greet the tives re 82] EveLyn EDWARDS Fhy.r| = a _CALL FE 42800 oes) APTER 4 PM. Work Wanted Female 11 1-A WASHING | AND IRONINGS, » white shirt special: up and delive: FE er Ww. Wiip WAst P- 4 _irgnings In my home. EM ‘The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 porches. _eat, : Fes $1136 after 5 p.m. }. SPECIALTY. AND C so chimneys. No job too b Revideat fal Loos commer- Bian nema work, Ph. MY = BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK at nnd replace. MA 35-0378, cnareran’ ~ REPAIR ATTICS. _able. ‘PE wre. — CARL EL, , BiLLg $i SR. AND SON, oe laid, sanded and finished. GUsTOM BY ET ROMES— ix copsed puilder. Free estimates. Wi = Pas Be ts On 34 Pi a — ~ CEMENT ¢ & BLOCK D&M BUILDING SERVICE = | Dump | Sena” & formais faans Call Fe 08-9455. in my home. FURS REPAIRED, RESTYLED OR remodeled ad. Capes. eis: a _ 33 Kimi Income Tax fod 17 ACCURATE “INCOME TAX SERV. ice, all deductions considered, at _able, ‘INCOME TAX SERVICE _ C. J. Odell 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd Your home_or mine, EMpire 3-3125 Insurance Agencies 17A INSURANC x ALL “INSURED BY PHONE. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W, Huron FE 58183 Laundry Service 18 FOR FAMILY 1 LAURDRY SERV. ie. Laundry. _ diet af yee finis hed” ig ney po Phone FE 34 —PRANK'® TREE SERVICE - Trim, remove or tran: — Also __ land d_ clearing. _MA + _Moving & Trucking | 19 A-| -MOVING -— HAULING CELLENT SERVICE Reasonable ; FE 33458 AA-1 Reduced Rates Smith Large van or pick- FURNITURE NEEDED : Entire home or — lots. Get the wu out: r sell it for you Be Comaneay Phone OR 3-871. Cate bor — ALL TYPES 25 paresace. Ph, FE 2-6523. ANTIQUE UE DISHES OLD viempe, ture, etc. MY 2-1521. _Wtd. A Miscellaneous is (28 Reason- N. Perry. trance. close is, parking, PE . ©€ 7. ve parking i LARGE ROOM AND BATH. First utilities furn. _Gose in 04 No Norton. FE | 82459. 2 EM. & BATH, GROUND Ideal for working coupie or eloer, 193 Florence. b- agen FILL DIRT WANTED. Will pey. MApie 54-7871. on oe CORNET. GOOD . Call FE $5567 MI your heme or business, reason- | @yy 1 PE >-2905. Money Wanted 283A WANTED: $4,000 AT 7 PER CENT interest, You ‘held mortgage on home. 35-1983 ~_ Wanted to Rent 29 QUIET COUPLE WANTS — modern house, on Huron Have references. Write Box 3. WANTED 2? OR 3 BED- ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE WEAR WATER- FORD HIGH M gh GooD 3.5313. Wanted Transportation 31 2 RMS. DOWNTOWN, ‘4 BLE. bus station. Clean, quiet, ne drinkers. FE 56-7805. 186 N. Perry. 3 Fa 3 LARGE Rooms, | 0 DOWN. wn, suyoine tre. wk. In- aire office in rear. 3 ROE PYF i SATH AND EN- trance. iri cecoraied Garage. Coupe, $50 2 LARGE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE — entrance Near downto _ Pontiac, OR 4, a hee STUDIO APT. POs) BATH & entr. Nr. — Drayton Ref. ay aS 6, OR 3-3223. 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. CALL _ FE 5-4932, 2, Near City Hall, J Room APT. ALL FURN. pect or bachelor, 342 Orchard _Lake Ave. 3 RMS. AN” BATH. wre. eee #0106 after 5 wk. vt. bath, clean, "E 4-2579. 2 Rooms, close in. Moor. 7" on © only. FE — WANTED FROM: PONTIAC to Jones School, Ann Arbor. Mon- _Gay, Jan, 27th, PE 3-136. Le apne ASA. fon ea af peel FEE g ee ee = : oot | CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD &| EM_ 3-3023. tow is tury on EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND ee ad Po. FE 56583 or OR Cail L Lineein 45208. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 31 DISCOUNT ON 2 YR. OLD ontrast, you pay only $3,605. $ CASH $ Paid for S & FHA Pl sry con $1 UD. FE 44004. #AULING & RUBBISH, on SME our : 8-095. O’DELL CARTAGE Local. long ot moving. LIGHT & HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish dirt. FE 2-0603. MAN ite % Ton Pickup | 5- ER where. dam wn Ts Pontiac Farm and Industrial Testor Co. —-" OFactudng Sunday wt &. Decersting = iG. | ON ppraisais, fast service, no auares =. SUN 49563 $5 MORTGAGES ©0OD PROPERTIES |i, sere D, CHARERS, 1 111? 8. Telegrapn. Bp) Wn IMMEDIATE Ree | end K, | Templeton, Rea tor stakes [3390 Orchard Lake Rd. Fm 4-4563| CASH ‘IN A FLASH For land oenarese pala | Ton A Johnson |g bd Sete a Rd. Eves. Sree FE 58001 | pati 89 Beattie: FB bP. iRM. & BATH BACHELOR APT. AM eet Rye Sts Sesty. Cal COUPLE, F -| FE t Ns NICELY FUR} ~L * mivchenette, eee able PE saie SPE eee in| 2 Poon ROOMS WITH BATH | ———~ +2970. Price APT.3-AND- ne aaa CLEAN 3 gale _No ie drinkers, 3. FE cP aE oy . BATH AND ENT. aes if ROOM APT. NEAR downtown, 19 Hovey. or FE 65-2474. Gozy APT, FURN. CLOSE TO FURNISHED, TPIS POR RENT. 146 State St FURN. APT. 1 BLK raee Adults. FE General Hospital. _ 5-0668. PURN- APT FOR RENT, REA- sonable. MAple 5430300 ~| HOLLYWOOD APTS. PE 22 | FwO- ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY furn, Utilities furn. 1144 BE. How- ard, FE 2-1834. land, near _— Lake Children Geposit fr _ quired. yeek pe 3-4875. LOVELY 3 RM. APT. STOVE AND BACHELOR'S APT. =. RM, OR} ~housetrailer, Everything CLEAN KITCHENETTE APT. $15 . pee 6M 85 ag = & ° : San woah Bye ace B 83012 bart pam Near bus stop. FE). scp ae URN AT ee +65. OR ee et ighborhood, Free __| refrig. Qu neigh’ = tact PA Moyer, 66 a Murphy B. Bt, - TRAILER FOR MODERN m4 . FE $- SEWLY -Y DECORATED 3 ROOM apt. & 2 room. FE 8-21 NICE 3 pos ah BATH. CO COUPLE _only, FE NO DRINKING. URL ONLY. _3 rooms. FE_&-1833. . NICELY FURN. & CLEAN THREE _rooms. _CUnten _ Abt. _¥3 Mechanic. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 2 b be Heat, stove'and efrig. turn =. al eat, stow re Adulte only, 290 N. Poudeek. Al Al _berte Apts. T OOR 3 & ATH. OTL i ye newly decorated. FE 2-7426. a RGE RMS. MAIN FLOOR. . ent. 17 Alitson, wn} 9 ROO OOM A reir STOVE AND REFRI FUR: RNJSHED. PAUL A a TERN ING, FE 2-9209 “i Bg8e vk i i E v4 a. £ 2 R. Ra. 7 RMS. BATH. # HEAT, LAUNDRY 553 ea, . 6 8. Ander. Oo J RM. & BATH BABY WELCOME. "106 Dresden Poatine ae 2-1081. Tv BATH. RENT IT FAST for people. Quict,; 863 Pee awrite ~~ bathe included. 431 Mt. erunce Chiliren, Sat Elateas | 4 ROOMS & BATH WEST SIDE. _Lake Rd. on. feeb d, adults 2 AND 3 RM, dart fa M =e ATH HEAT AKT sr Sg Aa eh | © RENE AN RAE RAE True Rustic Cabins, 408 8B if _way, Lake mn. MY 3-0958. oe a «oo oo $13.00 18 Glare. >? ROOM. |G Roos 1 & BATH. HEAT POR- 7 ROOMS,” CLEAN CLOSE IN. A epee” EATER NEAR i Ri APT. NEAR DOWNTOWN ‘a Stove & retrig. FE xe See. | 7 RMS.~AND BATE. HEAT v RM APT. CLEAN. CLOsE IN. tare 438 3 week. a sone 5 Poa Frise even. | AME, OF DICE MWY, ons thing furn. On M-58," elese to peat, sien = —— Sika Also bachelor apt. OR | iiss @ BATH NEWLY DECOR. er ee On West side. Ou heat. PE 3-0259. Park iss $14 per week. 33 or a shidren welcome. ar i 3,20 Churchill Rd., Auburn Hets. ON : RENT cludes & cold water, ‘cntld Te a pont. 2 SOPHIA MANOR APTS | © decorates.” te Mr ten or MO Beate BEDRM. SON PORCH ° cet ‘Side, Euclusive . Available Feb. 1. 4-81TL Ri A A burn St, er call FE 2-6536. NEAT AND- bath with 1% &-7721_or FE 8-6003, P.O. Box 835, 4 LARGE ROOMS — Basement, Bae. Bees Antu ent Gpayse CLEAN, § Reoms end i ee R. M . FE Ra. OXBOW LK. #480 YEAR. —Owner,_} [ee fo accepted, a” ‘ye OL 1-264 after 4 p.m. 6 BATH, A Getamckes. » Seok 4 _® ) . A | At- a base _ CLEAN § rooms, $60 per Cuildren fre Aw "Buciid a, ieee arg Phen 5 rooms and bath. tractive. Close to shopping a iy || through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you ACTION, Dial: FE 26m only. 2 bedrms. and at- and CALL MRS, BRADY 658 East Blvd. FE 47833 . Lee Sp aie‘, ew pace only $5,750 r low monthly paymenta of $50, Economy on the Lake = find a price — ‘ ‘cleding furniture bey has a com- room, | ake De a ‘linger on this ene. Open Eves FAMILY HOME 5 large N Judson avenue. _ 34200, Wil trade for eq in LS, SEA LE i | (Steuhra bungalow. La ye | reem, ¢x- cellent kitchen and a } a "On a lot 602150. Only 508 down, - : bedrooms, ‘TM baths. Liv- dining hh tone lax- e with ¥ in 13x20, hg stiches 12x og ae : car aya Pri at with | nea V drive ced with terms, IVAN W. SCHRAM 5-71 Reajior & Sun. — FE 5- . MULTIPLE. LisriNG SERVICE _ COM nae 2 fst, wit a3 APARTMENT INCOME — Rte. Nothing Down siippe Neon - = SPECIALS!’ : cellent condition. Ie ex- Located Or- ietraias. i Regs Leslie R. Middleton: 188 N, JOHNSON Wil _baild 2 or 3 bedrm._starter. bome with basement on your io ATS. Sell “ Clarkston Fstates newly decorated, good location ts N ONLY . ‘ : Wii build on my lot for smal! 2 car —_. Mee 6 cee, ai 3 Fradect Attractive tri-level home situated ee pcaic Git Roreiies dn, payment. Den *“cDonald, OR owner Ww AT BUS gTOP. ATTRACTIVE LOE | TWO ot, THe a vestibule ec, | free down paymeent. iat ‘iG 3 BEDROOM HOME, cing te aster ea eogre | 1352 | trance leading to a gracious, liv- . ee 3-Bedroom Bungalow BUILDING SITES. Many to er -o Mt. — as ing for your com. ing room with a Tennessee mar- mectes aeee i port oe In D on Pia. from. Check with us be- a, $75 per mon i, “ CLEAN, QUIET PRIVI-| bie fireplace. Separate dining rm., Pontiac. large new 6 rms. pias-) In Urayton Flains fore you a buy. : : jeges for —— | or business) Modern and efficient Kitchen. The) ‘¢red. painted Ee oil furnace. 1A. of Jasines ground — 7 RM. HOUSE, WILL TAKE LATE WATERFRONT RANCH only. Call FE ©1778, after’ 3 nearooms and ceramic bath are poe ag storms, dou-) ear schools stores. Neat c M BUILDING, Large or _model ft rit. part down pay- $2,000 w CEDAR & > © pm. or all cay Sunday. just $ steps up in the higher p garage, terms. apy y| Bn clean, ‘rollet. lavatory .and small — 1200 floor plans for N poh: {Gt FRONT RM. WARM. feve! Other festures inctude 2) PONTIAC REALTY shower. Oil heat. A-1 location for i] Zeer sepection. Lat us help in living -room : eh 28236 dear garage, extra “% bath, at | 737_ Baldwin FE 6-825 ¢ehildren. Pull ‘price $6,800, with A ng Wee home for your - i ve bi nook on FE $7808. 186 N. Perry vided basement with recreation | - a $1,200 dow $65 p month. IN THE MOOD & window wa- one Ay tH hi | ROOM) oom. All for only $19,900 with MACEDAY LAKE Lakai One nck tz c “HAYDEN, Realtor. ter, 2 large comfor 3 ard _ieke Ave. ___ 2 bedroom home. Large iaoek akelron mck: ‘ : ebro oie a ROOM FOR 1 Gini. = coclosed poren, $0 ft. on water:| On Lotus Lake SB. ween a. TO MOVE? basement. - Ty privile nt eee nee : : A : > WHITE -BROS. CRESCENT LK. AREA | 19842 bedrm, brick, large living | ox ag us. put on » « Rooms gas beat ary bad HOYT REALTY | Bont EXD LigHT “NoUsE_ REAL ESTATE SS pedroom home. Pull bath with! sieable Kitchen with dining space, | 3900 by NEA Gente, me ard. Pull ‘down. Trade Your Home vu 308 Apel tole cjeac, linens furalahed oho caus ices shower, Storms & screens. Large | High end dry basement with hot 2.50 monts Private owner. 478 Fee One: | ee! C 5 J ia ic qrenthiy payment. ait—heat. ee Ee ee G ? - — _vE 3 ‘Open Eves Fa ‘Sun oan own Slopes gently to exe, sand Cong oP think tw bet hitti _1 Mile from city limits. B tt Fars Your Needs a8 Dor DOWN sti Broker Pvr ae se ‘HEAT AND FOR BALE BY OWNER. 3 BED- PONTIAC LAKE Garage $6,000 down will handle. rom now on you think twiee ore hitting anyone — | risy YOUR P PROPERTY Wer Us wri Us etter f1 ton Dice. OL LHL, Breer __ weer, FES ti00 room orien yanch Weslsite” Ness a) Gg es Gi F k how big he is, and how big his father is!’ ’ — Wilson Real Estate. 7 . rapes FOR COLORES) COMMD TNO ere ere SToeete | mandeces ‘Keer, Poses air atl 1roux-F TONKS ie es dike OFFER LEAVING a cry, 3 HERE ARE A FEW sent 2] eit Gowns Tem MKC) GENERAL REAL ESTATE Waterford twp. By owner. OR) ONE MAY SUIT YOU lo RooMs nid BLK. - FROM 1 FISHERS ARR¢ HL RON VALLEY 4305 Dixie Hwy. _ 36701. For Sale Houses 43 ___ For Sale Houses 43 on estauren — 3 La “sey: RAN HOME IN Ste 1 oe 7766 MS9 st Pontise Lake [$500 DOWN. § ROOM FRAME . poow FURNISHED HOUSE, | 4 BOOMs AND UTILITY ROOM. PONTIAC. | YOUNGSTOWN VIN ROOM FOR 3) ee spray WEST SIDE INCOME MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND EM 36210 pageants tae Ba “ss: 300 Malle ee $2, ses waver! ea ; en Full price $2,100. ar S O! ! KITCHEN. $9650, ON TERMS. IRWE ee This 10 room cupiex with plastered a : FE 4-2031. ere. . re aes ar wo Fotesee, watis, gleaming oak floors. full Ee | 08 down. ¢ room home, 3. story REAL ESTATE INC. | S28.d0en oe CAR a You ed ‘ eee sement, steam heet ts situa frame ip ighiand, a : ee Se 1 | 43048" or eat sen BROWN SCCINMNG Ol | temmteet bere ED pane ry, 2 men rom ede ol LJ apex E men ali furnished. Meat. OL make your monthly payeents | 10 Acres, $1000 down. Good road . . = APTS. EXCELLENT INCOME. iy Vroom - ateaghes +11 eee Fila property is _—— to sell at frontage. Near new pune nore LAKE ‘tien, ON TERMS. —_ a ie 100n130. W_ SIDE, DOUBLE OR_SINGLE | 412.600 with term Ahora harley MU OAKLAND LAKE $8,500 FULL .PRICE—Lovely mod- Only $1280 down ~~ per —Rewer_t i famiy TE 2. \ 1.01 KING * FOR Established tn 1916 ° 4 g od a 4 bedroom Tiled Fru nssanen ke pwgr~e Want a home not too far out of ay MENT. Yar’ GARAGE, he inating) insuremns/a08 Rooms With Board 38 VALUE? LIVE BETTER in your own home Will trade equity for trailer or) JOO Shere oe car ga-| heat. Storms & screens Carpeted| Pontiac and near a lake? Call) fygar Location. YOUR HOME taxes. E —— 4 and here's the end of your search | ‘#ke low down Lav doopany on Canal) age Lot 150x300 landscaped Ex: | twing & dining rms. Paved st on this one now. 3 bedrins.| scares THE DOWN PAYMENT. : Then we suggest you see this 1's far) aulovels 3, bedroom ranch Front home in Milford. 2 Level, cellent location with lake privi- pies g location. Easy terms. Here| large kitchen with lots of cw Elizabeth Lake Estates FXTRA CLEAN — HOME STYLE sory bungalow located ot Joslyn | home. in very! good condition | £8 furnace $7800 full price. MU Joey” 54.930 with $950 down. Im-| 1s @ home that can be maintained | boards, snack bar and dining) peice mcome WITH 7 APTS.| Lovely 8 rm. home with car meals, 14 Matthews FE 5-0377 2 bedrooms down nice din st 7 42045 or EM 3-6210. gee jon A ini cost. e. Cosy liv ceramic 7 ‘ perch on TARGE B ROOM FOR 2 MEN TWIN Don” ceramic bath. full base. | Youll like the neighborhood, close _— SUBURB. AN ee the bath, full basement with di- $3000 INCOME LAST YR. 619.500. gerace ond summer puel S ; o new sc 3, grade a Z big corner : iB. a priced “to ceil, with’ only 61 300 High) ‘First. time “Gators tor development. or “speculation - Ranch, a ae ares r4n22 | rt NModere bungeiow with car earaae. ello prstiorns Don't see like? a ad ty bath Gown. Soe ND ARD IN_ Pvi | s tsi me offered and! ™ | “ol m- ‘t see one you e en. room 5 ROOM pea Sesnn hale oR down. . . won't tast long becuse the price paged old Cy alleed terms, MU living room ttechen and dining full basement. Oi. turn Alumi- = a ae < oe Better cat ats anyway. Nsdreomns( an fast = oer wp. =_— Loa | ecalz sy Lees. 3) eee . narevent! mere a eae oe rae rage peti aoe Pane stalled are luded. This Tovely We have others! hee room. See this today. $1 Wery clean & neat 4 room home| Rich teel: It 2 nter 5 5 . e privileges, home is situated in . }. Convalescent Homes 38A with dining ell located in Pon- | ONLY 81.00 BowN atrectte Ubese, Bighiana’ Micticas. _- 4 me at petro * th. floors. Easy terms. bese desirable aa REALTOR PARTRIDGE : ~ cn Wome me shopping ‘sree Owner ‘will trade | neighborhood. This home is very | 4 STEAL. WILL SELL MY BQUI-| win reasonable down, payment.| go.s7s REAL BARGAIN Just Ihe eh gpg + ny rienced | rg 1 1089 w. HURON | Sylvan Lake Special BOARDING eee ELDERLY ce I rites ae ty in 4 room modern house at E R BLAIR Modern Bungalow with full OPEN TIL 9 A cozy § room home on Pon- LADY. OR or arene Rowe) (Bs cay (er | et ey espace $2000 discount. Cail immediately GEORGE BLAIR reed Gaara leges fast yards svey drive. 2 bedrms., modern BED P ATTENTS OF ¢ AMBULATING. “NORTUORAST § feesse cany te best Paved | bY owner, PE §-0834 EALTOR mavasvend Coepanst Wesee "samen: =e. (ACR FROM 1 Eston, Mich. Enchen. full basement, 3 car urnece, eaF aj oe ee ees ’ cuceaee an callbh hea! iCuuaadal BOS ue AST SIDE esc chaste bes echoes & #536 Dixie, Key Pune” PE ee ar connie ais bom ns ee-seal garage” A real buy ai $13,000 Convalescent Home 19 W. — 5 — k floors, plastered wa!l's. shopping Also vacant lot next | INCOME Eves. OR 3-368 and oak floors. I's car garage eo with §3, __ tick, Oxford. OA 8-3741 n beth, basement, = of! heat, door available a= - ie seed) iepicpach deena bar pear He — =z ni + pow Paved street. Better see this one See This H Con oat ALESCE. * etreens, ar gs e_| buy. w ‘o: er e- | ments automatic oi e. See EEGO RBOR—$ 7 reat care Rete en ved street. Owner will ae ane pe re | ment, good lot. Showing good in- 4 rooms with full paceman! oe Soday COLORED ee 1s Fiome hr pur Dostor on call.| ‘ade equity [up Sethe | Cala ee appointment. | cane, ie etn $25 ber ‘month, | $11.500 A STEAL—Large 4 bedroom = .On Cherokee ' ARRO REALTY HERE 18 ANOTHER outstanding B ‘ semi-bungalow with full base- . . : located 2 bedrm. FE 46018 or OR 36264, Z On 8-2018 or FE 4-4088 4 Bedrooms on South Jes atifully ESCENT McCULLOUGN. REALTOR | buy with lake privileges on Wat- | 81.000 ete! a wei catr Tl sary | | Ment. This cue is practically new. Full basement, car- / brick heme, large living room. ELDERLY OR CONVAL N es Cass-Etzabe Re rivate beac 4 Pa adel ranch home with at- > ae oF TART i fu ation to ste st. asement. ' ‘and bed: ‘2 private. home §80 per th kins Lake. 2 p' hes an ‘ 128 W. FAIRMOUNT Ou AC furn Recre - rt, corner lot Handy to spacious dining room ond up. FE 58371 per mon = erealees os ries 3 private piayeroonan 2 bedrms , oon eg te Cane venice : . ; . 20° — _—_ — ener Lene stores, churches, & rms. —— reom, can Be ee ee | Open Event: F ‘ull basement, attached 2 car ga- : che ’ even & range plas. . . , used as rm. Full bemt.. Hotel Rooms 39 | rage Beautifully iendscaped ige | pnd awnings 100x200 1. jot Ideal ( ivilians “ica came Reve ws baase musas: floored attic, off heat wa SLL AL IKNUDSEN | ener sae Senee Fol ee Gore entesiteere| RAINBOW REALTY Best Buys Valve pias at only #16800. Se ee ae f | sereena Close te bus line. First duction costs Ske A Pd ‘ value plus & HOTEL AUBURIN | D N |_time offered, only 99.000, terms | ADE TA raph home tare CV AQ) T) 8 FE LIEVENTNOS-FE—eesee ————— gang se ne Satie CHRISTIAN HILLS near Roches,| jn closets, tile pain kucben wit | NY LIU LAOW IL | oe tn ph. Pe aan, CHECK loday John K. Irwin ms Da oar tS 4 soom: # 4 . ly “ses a ‘Paint Ce tne 2g Art jolt gestion! | Sresseway, occa eegeatioat | NO OTHER COSTS aeeeiel ent Sere OAKLAND COUNTY'S REALTOR eee ee = is the 1} 4 comiition 4 lovely rooms 2 Bedroom, al) almost a. o » - t > 1 HOTEL ROOSEVELT CLEAN. ntbe locnie t w sce lovely kitchen, 19 ft. family room | £try**,.vyn fireplace. A BEAL 1 heer ct water. Util. room. IMMED. POSSESSION BETTER BUYS “ARE Y OU LOOKING? ais Waa Maree 6 apts Some with TV orth of Rochester. it is 20 ft Hving room, Roman brick | Fenced. Landscaped. Perfect con- $59 PER MO, ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES For Phone FE 50447 Fre bee Eve FE 54846 a er. wage 3 ote & wp. part of a fine Residential fireplace ceramic bath, gas ra- ‘ per month. Mod. 6 room, 3 bedrms. & be Convenient place to live. Here !s | quality oh econsmy? r aa Per xTy | area of large homesites ant , heat Beautifully land- VACANT — "0 EN up. Living rm., i rm a nice ranch home on a large you are. who isn't, we Reat Stores 40, eens etme | eget gms tt 8 wemderta ur mitn- eDQMEDIATE POSSESSION, ,/ has welltowall carpeting: Rili| former jot Furnace, chet water | have the answer, AG room ~ bomes House is nicely de- ; « a mn ani al rage, 2 ¢ ; it heater, insulated & SS as me, m s tS = signed and includes 1 bed- | | d interested call owner. basement, forced hot air heat car earage, full price $8,950. $1.000 | storms and scteens, fully in- [ ‘ 4) im ad- WE ALSO HAVE OPENING R s Te arbor, shaded yard. full sulated, basement. on pav SEW 2 ADJOINING — aa Presets o eee ape | . LIVE WIRE SALESMAN Les, | Wideman DAY 5 48 W oS 3350) price $10.000, Only 61, down down. street, ~ very best. Goubie unt. W Huron Bt Ample, foom with fireplace and> | __ ; Eves: = aad F cade Can pe bed sumseveey feraumes EDRM. ~ZRAME BocsD. arven sous parking Next to dentist's office | €till_ Large screened porcn Flovd kent Inc., Realtor | peat estate OPEN EvEs | J. “DUNLAE IGEWAY REALTY riving rm. basement. SS. gas : 50 — ceramic shop & electrical appl- s easily reached from sex- | : | : san RIDG EA tially OFF M°S once FE $308 gral rooms. Living room bes | OTE ish bpes bia | 7 eure corrom SnD ‘prices: FE| 97S Baldwin Ave. FE ¢4203.| Se'oq"tolal, $500 moves you in.| Ideal location. Privileges on | NORTH SIDE ; STORE WITH BASEMENT AND [replace special lighting, AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING ST. FRED'S 38-1198 BY OWNER. CUSTOM 3 BED) (akland County Realty Waite Lake. 2 acre lot. 7 fas heat, 2 car garage ar automatic gas beat for rent Good "Carpeted i's baths, hot Buying this Income ts like buying BY OWNER, CLEAN BUNGALOW. | foom brick and stone ranch home. akiand “ounty rooms and 2 baths. At~ Near school end joc ation. i 8. Saginaw St. FE water heat and 2 car pias. i old age insurance Let the tenant, 5% rooms, finished attic, gas fur- 78 Ft. long incense 2 car ga- 2610 7 eM on: After 7 door rit car Laat Seether stores. Only $1,000 ‘ow. 5-07 : tered garase are some of | help pay for this 2 family house | nace. basement, fireplace, car-| Tage. Large rooms, 2 fireplaces, EM_ 13-4164 or i ou Aspe ano titea zi other features Reasonably Large § rm, apt. — down, Neat peting, city near high school, | _ built in Eitehen. full basement, | 4 ROOMS & & BATH. MODERN OIL | pipe Swart | $1,200 ‘down. Ca PLAIN For Sale Houses 43 riced at $30,000 with long 4 rm_ apt Ges heat.) $2000 down. FE 2-5662. landscaped. storms and screeos.| heat, auto. hot water, furn Lake J y bedroom red bungalow a rm mortgage available gorsee. °° everything a A-1 cond '9 BEDROOM HOUSE. _ GARAGE. _Gale, Draywon._¥ Woe Op ana, Pee ae FE __5-7870, vevenings. BU DGET MIN IDED harement oi] a niy 8.000 3 BDRM HOME bY & TAKE ‘ eens ene ete s on large lot, ved r - ROOM BRICK HOME, - WALL- ¥ ew ecorated. Only over payments EM 3-2425 WAS TIO RNEDSIEN DREAM HOME _Take. over payments. OL 1-6316. BY OWNER * vail carpet. Fenced” in. beck Folks. look at this cute 2 , With small down payment ss : “ Fast Cornell 2 bedroom modern Full base rd. Tile bath Gas heat. 4953 bed ry ESTATES mM RA 7 ate $ as ) Ou Y i wWolkava = va le edroom working man's S&S. ss per cont morigage. FE C4516 Eves 55° PE 2-503 Real sharp 2 bedroom home “ou modern bungalow’ built on'y | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fect iggeid gine) wall-to-wall car-| _Rioview Dr. off Sashabaw.__ home located in Auburn Pottorely Ti Sadreom, mogera brick $1500 éown Bn o-re08 a Full basement Son oot or 3 years ble bedrars tle. bei. . good onetg bor .. Immediate “ead eet 5 sae. Pe 5001 BATH. Peco on pets eae home with er ays DONALDSON sons. vager) 4 bots Dea iran so eu « rhe a / T _possession. FE 5-3570. mos: and school. Only $799 down car garage. Careted Levely § room pane. Knotty pine AN j berries Immediate posses- oak fioors, $9,600 te cod cual “uneaeuy “pace With fireplace. Basement — Kitehen. Tue Ita ear ee W] | j ston Only 610.800 with $1. CANT — . ments wih om he rage Nice! fomanea lot Han- 500 down’ . Multi-Lakes Realty : lace —— lot. cy to church.” bus and stores 2 | 3 : Carel wnotera. Michatts Sebools y On our lot or yours. Our plans or E , \ pie Ociy $12.97 Terms. Sod d. OFFERS Near Hospital 3 bedrms. built in bath as 2 BEDRM. HOME yours We will build you a start FAMIL x HO} {E . _Tayler, Realtor. FE ¢24@ 7 3 bedroom recentiy eat, 2 Fate fees large lot. GIVE MOM A WORLD of Full basement, large corner lot,4 er beste or complete home. See Everythin p top shape, A. JO HNSON, Realtor . BY OWNER Off Jos} | Seccrsted’ (Gaule ana cue WE SIDE her own. §prawling 2 bed- Middle Straits Lake privileges. mode! home in Waterford in thie au quality, built 4 GI Resale 4% t eent ints \/! Osten poere amp Sti room rancit: home Dream $1,200 dno | Hills Estates. For further | beeses home. Features 1704 S: Telegraph Rd. Dupiez Besutituliy landscaped J Bedroom ranch home 26x- bofel fe an es a Owner ee Tle Ofters this couse wit plastered, mation catl Hubert . shee wis full basement, with rectes- FE 4-2533 yard. storms and sereens, car- e ip, vezcelien: —eonclt th cece coal faraace. aise aes = meters vet ainted walls doaming 3060 8. Commerce Rd. MA 41578 _ Irwindale Dr. : = Fool < —_ = ce rt ma. full Ftd utliity room. oi ar: ! carpete ving rm. 1 ardwood floors ore fur- oe OTs. size ning = eat ue me. = a5 nara Aluminum. mores and . or . Tm. tile bath, marvelous base- niture “er leg room in this BY ‘OWNEI R ~ RENT | BEA TE R room, large walk in closets, __ No closing cost cd FE 23-2597 screens. $9500, Terms West Suburban ment ade poe Se z fe Heine — Shade en- New home. almost finished with | Piresachys ther good buys. down. pas corner lot oor irs 200 DOWN. MODERN. § ROOM alitéam 3) bedmam howe: trance planter box for privileges on Crescent ke. Built veral: esner. real i $11,500 ita set’ bein, 2 years eit, knotty Low Down Payment Large rooms throughout MR EXECUTIVE Mom.” The kitchen has nd eee ete LE P. W. DINNAN al buy at . pine living room. privileges Built io 105 7 bedroom Newly _ decorated =s Beautiful brick home tm an ex- rainble we. kee cupmearas room -_ kitchen witn uit heat ind |,66 W. Huron ; PE ¢2577 — en Wiliams Lake $60 month.| ‘ranch home. Sarge kitchen breezeway and 1‘: car ga- clusive subdivision near square too! Laundry room that will eg oe maak w verti eal and SM F M SYLVAN VILLAGE. 2 = _YFull_Price. 87300 3620. | end utility, off heat Alumi-| rage Full basement. auto. Lk, and Woodward. Owner's work save steps for “Mom,” and oe mas fexahee, dove ay- y - SMALL FAR room bungalow—full ‘SPLIT LEVEL ® num ca ates sereens. in Ss & 2 jets Cah for ey Bim i — es bee & breezeway where she can ment if desired. 5565 Cruse, cone BARGAIN! Ye, believe we ere — ment, ; a Starter home, 1164 #q. plus) sulated 60x 27 ace urther ‘ormation our pleasure sit im the afternoon sun. 2 . CLEAN 5 R eatures in ch. Full price on Sacha Eerste ee rary CO. | Seppemmm ite an EE) Sioa etna | Nan Hea cer | keeSmeresn | “e iu at : ya ‘or *‘Mom's” ower — — con Pisttiey EM 3-0483 for de-| . 2 2 : well arranged kitchen, bi ase garder. Close to town and MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIDE SONABL DOWN PAY- this price. King size rooms 2 FAMILY INCOME. Cilose- ae 12 Acres De SR eel | te ut for aot — only $10,075. MENT — WILL HELP RE- throughout, m pan =| tm Mt. Clemens St. Brick — “MUST SELL SMALL DOWN ; EE ee er ee eee er LD le pier — | Happiness - SPON RTY e chen, attached “j° o7 aide: oes be . PAYMENT '4-Bedroom ]lome ; POINT VIEW at the lake. Tt will be a happy family DOWN PA breezeway & Jar ¢, enlarged ee ¢tomntty 7 orm mod with income. on 2 In excell dition near! This glowing brick & alu- who. buys this one story ; . . small A pate about : oo esting Bigperty beautiful acres trees, garden 6 Walled Lake, 30 foot living | minum “ranch home has home. Any woman will rave JIM WRIGHT i Priced at gah $16,508 wi mere WN of Fishers, will trade | room, 1, baths, automatic | ee Fbed me over the interior decorating. . neat: se oil weaver” Priced’ tol $3,500 down E 8-642 o) heat finished recreation $2 = im ard- Tt is so professionaj, All $809 DOWN. on BEDROOM” MoD Oy roomie ancitrad trees cna 2 DOW ay | §3-55 N. Parke L1MA_oe rE. SIAL wood _ floors, plastered mre spacious rooms with a patio 45 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9441 a $16,000 with terms. 4 BEDROOM. Pamily eee oe = seein ie: foupie,. FA of Exenings..O8.. Nis baths. ali ostered 41a. “on-rear that is we summer MULTIPLE LISTING SER’ “JOUMLDCLAL n full — nce ard. Corner ict | ¢ ne 2° hates Spd ET LR ee room Crmen aTrive — a = Ns Se ee ee 7 GiB don of PE bios : eee ee e500 terns | wax water heater & new 1% car) WR. LARTE OART XN D tures and igeramic tile can i's car garage! Weel isids: } BEDRM., RANCH TYPE HOME. een ey sunroom, exireiarge kite: i 7 rE rage * s 8 3 ‘ pies riced a w erms, ’ = . paueh Mote = | ara Close to stores, school This comfortable home with Rilcnen matiny oneaitireniade P dat $14,500 with t 1 bath, dining rm.. living rm ed on slecktee. im fast ast Brow. oth cn /muate fast 74 a le 1 } rooms Atle bua line Only 2 blocks off 2 bedrooms, a nice Iiving is ! u ‘ psc large kitchen, util rm., carport, ing /Nlake wares) ad abo beatin —— Rov al nnett — Bate Bivest Son = eacdersn ret Focus (lees er hcten) Eee eseck bar coareuee Auburn Manor Gen tists dsce Take ore: frontage. suitable for any [ete pag ology Per — py oe yy e562 pat —_ sss mo + Fe = U : uae $13.800: $1600 down. Take ovér A ft 7 $23.000 FE a0” & screens. On a nice lot the dining erea. It has a Wife saver! Automatically _GI mortgage. EM 3-6156 rereile busiiess Prices te erage Lot ter —— ae REALTORS $700 DOW N Can be yours for only $7300 stimulating and exciting liv- eee 3 cali aes | sell for cash at 83,750. Eirections Drive ow W , 7 HW . The e ov : : TRADES 28 EF Huron- Federal 80466 tere ts a real buy for a large with $950 Cown. Balance $52 ing room with stone hearth tine Stoaniag ts tie Brice ROCHESTER HTS. Huron to Webster Schoo!. Tratiere lots, equities, ra eon) _ Opes Evenings and @undey 14° family 4 bedrooms, living room, | per month, including taxes jieeee pac ieee! ranch home. Of course. it ip Rochester. Mich. - S498 Down Left on Chippewa to sign. mente tS su vour budget will be, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sttenent Soni eke ocd waeee | sad’ Insurance looking out under shaded oe Yeu the loi hig er arr ere peat EM TS oon ae ag cia helen Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor accepted on the following prep Sofie oe Licren te ere 2 WILLIAM C trees ow the atrene lake yuriehall goureant cant FULL BASEMENTS ee — i ean — .€3 pp. a Bae ; Tatas Deen acess eee © | Full price _qnly $7450 & $65 mo GODFREY peo eur ned goer ae delay on this one, $18.500.. $15,500 feet frontage. Hurry, only a ____pEssien or PED iive 7 2 bdrms. modern, 3 sre. old. ARDMOR , 9030 DOWN conceaience of this delight- Open evenings . _} BEDROOM TRI-LEVELS few left. 3 bdrm. modern, 2 And only $48 month will purchase REAL ESTATE ul home. Only $18,500. . i 4 : - $15,¢ idler Ponta ON ALL ‘SPREE GD ewle macerated, Sart bonement | Om? Ditis Hers Clarkston | = te YOU SUDDENLY inher West Suburban ; As low ag $1150 down Edw. M. Stout. Realt lown - . Newly decorated, part basement, MApie 5-1822_ 2 A home you can pay for s s : “AW. out. Realtor PANGUS, Realtor ie poe (want Cane met ithe (lesa cer wane reer eee hee. Tr ed o. aie reanty re eee een fmale siding Roger B. Henry, Inc. TIN. Saginaw st Ph LAS $6163 2 bedrm. — home situated on cul c cilect_ Ortonville NA 7 2815 finest East SidF areas. IF — oO MEMPSTEAD ““ RII _E Y your dreams. you could find Full basement ives Jou 8 ay Main St. Rochester. ~ Open ‘til 6 pm & weil-land enced yard. 2 BEDROOM RANCH , Ualodn iva yee ewentta Ev TPE Sasi ee ple ees two roy banal rs "ranch .*| £00d Fecreation space. Birc Ch ny nul DER Mote! iitche seeriy new pels te . ve §-0 ay j © cupboards in well vieaea é 4 #2! own GI or $700 down FHA bedrooms and full basement . - aa — house Spacious bedrooms, & clean as a Located near vi the nice features you desire Ang (Ty yesl sexe neuse| WEST SUBURBAN Ao ee Es oe with hardwood floors, paint: nlapetralr etry evga stad DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — At- schools tn a home. Wardrobe closets. oak or ia contract to trade. | . t N 1 ‘Hospital lastere s, and am- s ractive new custom built, ge coeT floors. tile bath. vanity jove'y DON'T MISS seeing rte eee eee ne aia eya offered Be copent Gites meet Al ple closet space. Extra cup- LAWRENCE We story house, 5 rooms, 1's tiled Call MApie §-1191 kitchen, full basement, gas heat home. large Giscount for) Cs oo estime. Completely mod-| condition. Priced at $8.950 With joards and snack ber in this baths, 1261 sq, fi. io jiving area. er UN! veratty 4-2625 Immediate possession No psy- Beaweet* MAKE A ee aa yaa like new. Carpetea| 81.500 down meee ees oo ae Full ‘basement,’ of heat, alum. ments till April. Trades accepted CAL! WN incetresme wali cbireh cean: wa a noetneres ee eae eunk. fe iste f Sen la eee : : fos ee on oa — ; $20, DOWN boards, fintshed recreation room Ae een ree erestay Beet lighted from the windows ery s. 5 ARK " : | d walk-out basement. You can|~ Baldwin & Howard. streets. Base after 6 pm 3 Bedroom shel! home. The mcest| an ment witn gas heat overlooking the lake The 1M E. Pike Open Eves. ; ene we have had the privilere to) have immediate possession and UBURN .HEIGHTS AREA --acre corner lot is ail An- FE 4-9584 NORTH JOHNSON AVENUE. offer. ii basement. Price is. terms om as pessoea Ne This! gherp 2 bedroom home with pic- chor fenced for privacy. - teFd COLORED Large Family Home or Home & = enly $6850 full price. See this LAKE | ts a custom-binat- home of a large ti dd onto Just as cozy Has nice shrubbery and 2- ; ~ WEST — : : room & bath down — _ one now : Toon1b0" fot Just st wif Airport Rd. cute as can be. Priced. at 8.950 car garage. Onty $17,400. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE } BEDROOM HOMES All ca ong floor tm th dining oom, inege ws, ook oe bee down... ‘ebster choo! strict. b rooms, $800 Down Comfortable 2 bedroom bun- S cK TT ALL DEPENDS on you. $10 STARTS DEAL Close to Huron Stre ‘ floors, piss’ we Located at 2817 Simpson off Au. Siow bul pathy ou yiired VACANT Hou E. Main cee ied res close to If you like bargain counters hate. Weak. eagonabse sues , basem oil . tot x burn. Near Rochester §& room urnace. living reom with | $350 DOWN down town. Efficient gas steam you'd better gra s ¢ 268 BONDALE and terms 50 x 150 feet, 2 car garage = rench, garage. large lot Pate ip lenge large screened-in| 3 pedrm. modern bungalow with heating plant. Large monthly in- bedroom home. One bedrm. Behind St, Joseph Hospital 2 ae Priced right with only $2,000 down. 1986 $7500 full price. Immediate pers and outside grill. The| lake privileges on Williams Lake. | come Completely furnished. $3.- own. remodeled kitchen. " . Z oon ‘ b bessessicn. wits $990 deen = ” ic mower here cnietanes 008 Gown (will handle parlor with — a. 52333 rei tetsu WESTOWN REALTY ami enalt of a brick — PRIVILEGES 8 ee an ' Ie | room and nice screened-in porch BROKER bath with tile . walle, Tag Outstanding and attractive cedar FE 6941 or FE_ 8-2763 — abs ——— a. amend Gon on ones aan ocles : a im Williams | Monthiv payments less than rent. | 50. Elizabeth Lake Rd ideal floor plan for a latge shake bungalow, situated on = Beaoleute redecorated. modern kitches vere A ai We can help finance the down FF ¢1 ___FE 4-4821 family. Yes, full basement fenced lot 898x127 west suburban. furnace, 2 car garage, corne = REAL ESTATE & INSURANC | peyment if you have good credit and off automatic heat Nice livable rooms throughout. 3 own DRAYTON PLAIN owast ” jeaving” "Sole. r ¢ 1218 Baidwin Ave FE ee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 BEDROOM Located near Watkins Lake wi lake privileges. Large home with fireplace. carpeting, full dining room. full basement with of] hot tig!” water heat, 1‘, tile baths car garage Gnd Many other cde luxe features. RETIRED COUPLE 3 Bedroom home and ‘s acre cel good jiand. Nice lawn and ch and good garden spot. Has axe privileges on Crescent lake. ep ME Bedroom home with attached) ted rage, Has fireplace, carpete aif | room, it, baths) full base: ment and jake privileges. ~_George R. Irwin eg’ Baldwin Ave. OR 39-4416 - Fer o ie Templeton | "FOR SPRING Just what the family or dered East of Pontiac's proud new city hall and safety Bullies New last sear J bedrooms, large kitchen with beautiful cab:- neta and lots of eating space Fuil basement — recre- ation area and furnace Make your appoint- ment today. TRYING TO SAVE? Heres the answer! Stop ‘cols lecting rent receipts by making a smal investment in this west suburban 2 bed- room bungalow It has J pred oll heat and a bei liv- he room About § inclod- A ing the escrow you down to the 41% ees cent only $55 per month Bateman “SACRES Near ston on pave reese = with modern home s 4 zim x Kampsen frees ea. aes REALTORS = FE 40528 an ‘277 B, Telegraph ‘Eves, “& Ban. ae IF C. Wood Co. leo gas! Realtor Corner OR 34-1235 Wiliams Lake med & M58 After 6 call OR 14449 "BUD". sloomfield Highlands- 1'4 acre landscaped groffnd, ears white Colorial, 3 bedrooms, 26x14 living rm, fiepase full dining room, aereened terrace, 2 car ga- rage ~- circh drive Ask About Getion i because = ae Buy oS i siete r ; ‘ Jerome Building Co. (pment PEOPLE Like | “LET S TALK - agate ; thn Hills : BUSINESS". . “ete, “new land: at bal ; : S homes ie te : : ap na oe EL 5 over Po es REMODELED Drive out Lake Rd. | tifa ber aan ee root. Beau: SA Reels & recen west-side home, fo “Bese ere teak Sitaciive living gua te hi cry a kitchea W ¥ and nper? cupboard gull, i. deune sn.| CARL W. BIRD, Real available a out" fice, "°°" th ye sink. ine SAP e. entrance Foon, and ai sss Cemmvasto ‘tiaged Dae Bite Patent Medicine Store oe ‘ | Beet in porch. three bedrooms we : “Eve. BE Lae In Farmington, with beer end Poe, UILT, WASHING MACHINES. heat, water x i eas or Sale Acreage 47 i hae Sa tee : tree . Cogs oY ged com- ai year. allel OS ehaioe. Pe $10,950 ‘e sme gore (COUNTRY LIVING. 15 MINUTES | sactilice sede top atuees | ae fen Oe) ELECTRIC COOK Se ondt approx, 4 . Sas. 1213-E, Lin- [Ro Hitz 1 es cleared MICHIGAN BUSINESS , Realtor . 85,000 . price LES. CORPORAT 4 ‘ ‘ : : le. : : “tou, mores ve et a BE a "sul tho dows, PE 28M a ON] Ne ee |: Be iia, Cameras, Equipment 614 W ae Eat on mines ROAD iit} a TELEGRAPH RD. =|” lent condition. PE 4-685. MM MOVIE cA a EST SIDE. | Bees Si iteutti'snat) Pans at ota FRowt pos _ ; | Sieriiog Ast 4 paeate of | —DO IT YOURSELF a Thia three a — - ei ; : - - __a ie ; Tre, Nevie ite fl Daren ead it uote Price “te PARTRIDGE , | Revi Cent Bi Ey | pee Were | ee ek eee) ee . inet. sOsod. cond (FaLnpT cap} “G. = SGAS. $229 PRE we Brand N 1 a TARE. cy cs -_ i prant Mew. large lot, Price Re- ces SCHUETT, Realtor HARDWARE . C] - | PONTIAC FE #6562) ING Mus, CAPABLE” OP MO ee old meg. AKC, Call after Vacant Highland Rd. (4-86) conte Gasionse ieee lerae Eva Water | —7-%. —_5 p.m. PE 8-1208. : Paes ee Hime Satie ess. esta: fs ; : COCKER, BLACK MALE. 6 MOS, , buildings “sao win y gaace| pore ss et Pontiac's | : beeen : son Sele, + e- — WM. A. E 4-400, 200 with $200 down. busiest streets: Long lease oF real 7 Sale Musical Goods 62 : i- ENNEDY —North_of Rochester —+ SHARE LIQUOR BAR —_ Zale : Baore sone a acre homesite, Pull price | ewiy Yemodeled Hquor b —— a : - veteee 5.00) spe. baa : 5 : REALTOR te @ $1,950, main ar 90 © 1960 by ta Serten, On : 5 : 108 W. Muron % "PE 43568 “ : —- ry Fie at Seseres | . ” _ Washer = : : 820.00 trim : —_ RENT INSTRUMENTS : Evenings till 9 Beautiful 19 - acre parcel with focluding latest style curved ar. “All I'm asking for, father, is a small ad WE BUY. SELL $1 car 5 ids a PURCHASE PLAN COLORED EXECUTIV Tivi| #000 —. fust off peved road. | guts quets end ana pares, Now torte ben. | \lowance — Tl still be your daughter seat advance on my &l- | EVER YTHING Loe “ExalaNGE 2 AE e pcouaiwa ri LY | ren week; om KLAND ¥U a a 5. a ow CE : 5 fs bemutifaliapdecaped it. on 250; Scent ects parcel with maak” tera Lo talks expaating one or we > ae PLDORECanT FIXTURES. 3 ( ALBI ; bed Requires sab- 26 cement block | in siery brick build- | stantial down building. mat off ng. M : ii ee eee oe Sree eam | REALTOR PARTR imate ee toa = Sale e Household Goods 57 MUSIC COMPANY eo Rd. ~- : FE +1157 FE 44821. Meee Watson, Ritr, Businesses throughout 268 LOANS $25 TO $560 $ PIECE DUNCAN PHYPE DIN-| 6 TRADE- IN DEPT. FOR SALE. INSIDE CONN = SELMER A House Youll Like | —“.- = VE 60 een Te HURON aN laces 4 Livinostowg pa 0 oo Ge Table top aes weer... gea.se| sellery. Ai ery poh & BUNDY PLUTES | Large 3 bdfms. with basement, Lot | For Sale eee Th fs | GF aed 2Pe° living rm set... mes eompee ee 119 N. SAGIN : . seeecee W isinator" i. Hickory Lane. sea - Farms 48 ~ $1495 DOWN GET CASH QUICKLY eae Base Rugs $3.95 Qecastonal chair 0... at FOR SALE | Woon! we FLgTE AW “ene con | A escent Fake 8 ACRE FARM WITH § ROOM | ot agp ge ~ Lounge ephieecs ‘and ottem -. $19.06 ze 24x 85, . 2 ar . L "EAST SU Cased eee See te) savine Huan Up to$s00 tR t. Wall Tile 25¢. tinea a seg es Ha sated | CARR PAPER PORE FUSER b thepiese south of Fowlerville. Write :| LIVING J Reo : ile 25c agian us ves $30.95 ae agi bay yonew. Per- , : | eal MU 44489. Mrs. T. Bi or . NG QUARTERS O kl Rubber bese paint, gal. ..... 93.78 | Apt: peel ats c. range ....... $0095) FE rther information ca . condition, ranteed, Real ‘CURE ER RE REALT' y |e a nae St ume | eee se tun ceraeveee akian er soues Pai Oai | si98 May “teats 7 eng ae Conte We Saginne. Br SUBIC Bag aon x ae ares Pac” ae “Car hit a Basie 71 re tse : PE 27520 No butldings, = ES secutur s the sash te your Tuture L $X18 BEIOE WILTON RUG & PAD WYMANS. rage Doors MEDIUM SIZED UP- ~~ BY OWNER XN of Pomoc an. 19 miles price oan | oOmpany _B™ pein oak door, 2 paneis | )8 W. Pike Easy terms FE ¢-1122. moe steel overhead 1 AE, ————e like new, Highly VACANT for immediate = LAPEER COUNTY HO MES oR ARTRAM | $02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ae Gas nana "ae heater ial S2GALLON Wa- cnds. al) sizes. and price prices, Lares ecvanced students for beginaers, and bedrooms Gueecaned "3 38 rYvO!TN) - 3 YRS installed, modern : wo ainaneire ing ‘room, itches end’ utility cereal oesin mee 3 rm 3 on 31850" me Eveniogs OR 3-2230 | WHEN YOU NEED Prighiancs tormemcesee: we ———— Co. 1000 ©. Ho: Jese than vou think. at rest) abe Music CO. lis Ro ted!: : room, 3 years net home. bari, tool shed. | COMPLETE CERAMIC GE. wring refrigerator, good -con. you « free estimate. _new. FE 66222, 2 oat owed BE topeh ppm house. corn crib. Located Bayene9 Te Te ek Pe §aiss| Sa — PEG fae wee omy | ee ve 2e03| TIMED OAK SPINET PIANO & “ ca hea ae wan oe tov road. seu or trace, Full | FOR SALE: 2 - 363 Auburn Rd RIC | GUN TYPE OIL BURNER matching bench. 6 mos ge Foe doa ~ Ko closin Bip cal MAJOR OIL CO. LO | Rd PE 4357), Brand new Singer cabinet elee- al fuel tank Ma 6-1 “380 | _ good _cond__ $395, <— a . ieee PRIBCEWAY REALTY | pers! ne pethe'Pr You cam wet te guctiy on your new ‘aeter wed Rens, MAE By obit andaraseis | ite GR casbouin Bano, TEE, CARE 2 St a ‘anc B ; x 5 i ure. 2890 ce e 7 . Swe 1 after 6:00 p.m. Linerty | Fon Fass aye -aGnaae | +6203 | Gag STATION FOR LEASE. REA: i corsa 7 oa to suit your APPLIANCE SALE — cewlng | Praag oe ee = CASH WAY PIANO ea +s eee —|D T — WE TRADE Cal won Sit ge _Tent, Low inventory. FE_ 2-4 REAS.| you with your ott Eid to belo | Norge automatic dryer... eR RE acest ay ey ceseaw PRICES Schmidt, FE 2-5217. scan| Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 = oom ; «| rt z a8" ewe Bow t the Time te one Gis roa LIQUOR | BAR iE Acmiral 'Portabie jecher ... 3138 _Puany_Pubtie ** and “Notions : Dept Rovrisine, Bundle. Lote of 38, 88 agaguimerer Ot Gon —| DOGS. CATS BOARDED - boos Pall" basement. sitached is = LOCK . ne food er entertainment, Base | bp to 2 years to pay ail Siegler Oil Heaters | extxtepirmeore n=... " 9230) i -—-cectecalien * a expert pertners past 20 Sep | FINANCE CO mW, _Segnew ee Te ot ee oat ah" plywood 0 MS REAL BARGAINS Ha 5 is an nore core ra ie ROCHESTER Se cece es ots tamkaouking | FE 41574 _ /ADMIRAL REFRIG, 9 CU._ 1? | SCHICK'S MY vm ae ee ee Ee ee ee ay, Grain & Feed 71 ie and exterior trim. Located on 1) ACh partece wip belt sf above down | 102 Pan’ | Universal electric (stove ee TWO DAVENPORTS ONE A BED | pur moulding, ft. ..... . Upright ee $ 15.00) ier HAY corner Ww ontiac Es-| CRES payment Soa call tine State Bank Bitg. | Tus. Gx9. baby bed. ees 8 | amen i practically new. A! Ext. door frames ... $ .02/ Upright -.. $128.00 $19. STRAW. GRAIN, tates Have « custom built home Complimented by & Ranch Home” GAL A "REAL LOA — | Fease eee ee ee re | cae ee st ao deny ee Ext. Flush Doors — | Wl FI Used Marssvox cose a8 00) wood. Horses boarded $18. MA Gan irs | and orersised two-ca Busine N i 0884. _ 7 2-704). | Phis rs, Int. rn ane ‘AM & ru 50566. Se itia Tricine “Mi. Biwocs| wells and spacious © Puantered | Dismend ra0 rs & ABOUT ANYTHING ae | . APT. SIZED diaries buts bra 2, $398 20 e_muroa OF "a se ts ee wer, room Ans Pua. be J se PLEASANT GIFT SHOP IN WELL 8:0 TO $800 — $25 TO $500 FOR THE Lert CAN BE FOUND! _3 A refrigerator & misc. FE’ Door passage seis brass. alr... ~ Rental Purchase P — ite Se RET S a at podkad pfieel pera | Stee oping a for sale COMMUNITY LOAN CO | @ Mttle cut of the ~ _ | Zonetite, bag S08 rchase an | je en core ‘G ALFALFA ie € : wi ; Sai : springs and) ~ A Noe ga sia On SHAPE Uae, Priest APRON: dill Fong our HE STATE 02 N. MAIN Scesioasl edt wrgom ues Norge Appliances price fist All” Seca ede| | ALL TYPES OF 5 ae ares 2 vaveaw a UE STATE) ROCHESTER. MICH. | Slept! nae | TEM age ead = CEC| 7 Sonne MUSIC ciao ee germ te rw alld. comp lete es Hu | Sokens cnmaty. meat of tactory ee to | other lag eg or SAVE ve bane | iy 24.8. Telegraph Goop ne QUALITY ALPALPA finished or | " Bg ae mp ries lease imeluding ‘Sees quarters. | LIVESTOCK hah sai ed trade dept. for veal aes ha A $329 95” $197 as NORTHERN - SALE — TROMBONE OG ~Sea0 fell Focus. iz ip een $1100 DOWN “BUYS. “this home PE 2.00 $14.00 down. Will take land con- HOUSEHOLD GOODs | Sir our . Auto, Wash cess” anes | L 49959 Dequindre, Utic COM. meee Voorhees, Or- ) sponges” he tm Better Homes & = N a aca ee FE ¢7114 tract fer pert. 168: 1957 gross 963.912 | Ph. Rechester OL €0711, OL 1-0791. | OR aay away PLAN SAVE Leip | 9940 Cooley — co. 1-1538 . a. Olive! eae, Davisburg. weap ME . =— + eile _Listin _Serwn Eves. | HARDWARE’ showing oe | OP TO % MONTHS TO PAY Auto Wash sis0.63 fetes | Onen 8 AM to 8 yey ee -4171| SOLO VOX ORGAN ATTACHMENT. HAY FOR ae C. SCUHETT, Realtor + Seri | Keattec, ‘Con highway A a srs, |; ___ Mortgage Loans 54 oa ‘look ground tate. Come ont | Conv ine peers rah BB ce oe eras| binations. Installed to ny’ Piano arama Post nICE. LEVEL | aa sacar oe ee a acres of free : | Electric water heaters... any Y & STRA __e4_E $ ACRE $1 000 e ; | barking. Pt $024 SAVE ee 1 Bath TB... = * in inutes W, WILL DELIVE? — es a. tor oa black “ton roed ‘near Lane veltgaie a slugs taventory, lo =] OANS—S$600 to $1.500 OPEN MON N oBAT. ea | ous Dryer ane” fist ss |, A Thompson grace wat = Baiance, mais. per moat. “CALBL ee BS) Bula . a has t ercial. Ht One-Stop Servi 1 FP — ih o 8 1 we. $132.07| HOT V : ry . 119 N. Saginaw, Saha gineslia Beopra) caedre | 1 Loess, mokern er pot im | $ ot’ Auburn eiguts. or 3 mite PS PIT yg etd ee 3 OAL. | Sowa r=” For Sale Livestock 7 Owoar E Fox ee ner eee | IDE ——— County fa | Rd. Moe. eiguts om Aubura | ;8 Cu.) Ft. Refr $199.93 guest proved $88.50 Value. Lays ona THOMAS ok NEW. FLOOR all > 2 . © : wT i pale he ‘ En ~ ide’ = RE: ALTOR $65 per moots $4.000 down and Rea! Estate Service of Pon improvements. adettions er "ALMOST, NEW PORTABLE G t SAVE - $a ua secures on ee. pres guarentee. Seen, terms $50 tet 1 5 Te) eal oes we TOR iq a ates HARES. SEALTOA' 2 ite fuage mor enclose | eral Elecinie Mobile Maid aed cx YOU CAN CHARGE IT Benes at scrvine camee Mies” ee sors CALBL MUSIC 957 FOALS FOR SALE = = Aple $1823 MES, INC. | Eset cal FE: Fe eait| 4° To buikd « eerage of pric Se Monte “site, Teaie| OPI $3. Down Delive gan Phuorescent. 383 Orchard Le. w_FE $-8222. , L AKE ORION m1 8 rie Ra C.. 1 FE 5-0364 O MY 3-1681 ‘ Piledepssagr- Ponte or on i e $130 FE 8<€783. | For Detatis When Cal rs - 18. .| USED BLONDE OAK SPINET OR _ Good A : uTO oe | ling NET OR- + Arabi r D bedreem Srick, starter heme. on Sele Business Prec = Sale Land Contracts 52 eT aetna | Fleer erent, vette, Mae Af ASK FoR nop i NV EN TORY SPECIAL _Aidite Large discount. Gallagher's an, pony, cols ‘ : Beikdicg after 5.30 ofl Go "GAR outside flush doors USED SPINET PIAN ve ee. quarter horse b . ROCHESTE ie Uric. A Of __Pestiag or Pene FE (¢4729 | BLOND B = bel ES ODYbAR Morrisox heaters 7800 - $15 50 PIANO $395. GAL- rse loodline (140 FRONTAGE ON MO! 20% DISCOUNT = p ~~ Big ee ip tetgg Vem may ae SERVICE [No.2 oak flooring BTU... sie her's Musie Co., 18 E. Huron. : : ’ ENO eS Soo Gand ee wrcain'| Gs (iss cour pu ate |e ss | bookcase bed and chest, 41 tor a ae waizs, | iit ane, over, 0 Ber Me aoinse | Pi sole Call Milford, MU. 4-2552 acheskal & stares —— r iso Fr wee Sais RRA $0. Pay only $2 weekly. 20 AUTO. HOTPOINT WASH- and © . 60 square ft. 4 “ S Ss ACRES price. 90 FT. COMMERCIAL PROT AOE 27% DISCOUNT 1930 MODEL A PICK-UP. a other sete ot equal savings, Fear. er & aryer, R. B. Munro Electrie Pisairte ior’ eet Me ae Sale Office Equipment 63 |? HORSE -169 ft frontage on bisck |_ efter. Phone ORiando aed URED ‘BY ) BEDROOM with larger. box. OR for pick-aip | _Ave 42 Orchard Lake | op SLE : *| woo ing cart, saddles & driv a ¢ room Ronse, O20 cligp Ted. COOLEY LK RD NAR BILLER | sores N BASEMERT ROOM MOD: | «2 FT. CHAMPION 5 RSs PERNT | BLONDE SOLID MAPLE DINING | oop USED OR otal W olverine Lumber Go. ee an ae eee ae a Rigniand ‘id. ~ Smith-Crawford, Inc. | Ber Jet of vasinens frestage, cor- | 8500 down—$45 alge lms _ oe piace, or peat, | rm. set Tadic, Dufiet. ¢ newly DEED TV, $19.95 UP; RC “4 320 8. Paddock __ ea ; . ~~ Wanted oe ste 8, Rachenter Ra Ot 1 reuidence end off pee RS toe as en gee $4. | 2 CARPENTERS 1 es wink a oe Be gg SE EE an eal recreate Eh Sale Store Equipment 64 ~ Livestock __73 1508 Eg. _Auburn Ri 0002 9155.500 office ——— store. Onl chaser ha 33. Pur- work for anyth ADE BENDIX DELUXE W Ti ance, 433 wW. urea FR ¢1155_ FE 71-0401. med made. WANTED: : . ro Rd OL ees saacanred we $3.80 down ay | feet area. — job and excel | _ 3-2651 ything of value EM | yrs. old. will cE WASHES. ‘ WRINGER, WASHER, $095 RB. KITCHEN 2 BEAUTIFUL WALL C. "jones. MA St = rouse 5 For Colored Families | Sammerce Re EM Sasi or eM AUTO WATER sOFTEN sonable. MA_ 6-3002. re Fee) ton ectrie Co, 1000 W. me | be ceteeer Wesee CABINETS. ee be wa eee ee Ls 2 bedrm home. near school, jm- a EM} Leslie R. Middleton UTO | WATER GOPTENER TO | SUNK BEDS SPRINGS MAT. We ‘have Dumber of all sizes display. 1 National cash, er aras| ___For Sale Poultry 74 pee) prague dies plines a | BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON He be None oR eee eee ors cet sae WHITE BASSINET, 33 thet are slightly marred at ex-| Sen ae reed’ 26h, val e.| BEAUTIFUL i ng information hi hance T-hzabeth ce Ro: FE 57721 FE 8.600 MODERN HOME ON 8nd biend pt ie. = oR 302° Michigan Pru-| !9¢ & other m wall shelv- BANTUMS, / « $-8063 eall Mrs. Spears. | Resse | from € oad $7,484 BALANCE. Pav! E 8-6003 aay — Will trade for busi _Ore b —- f e, 42 : orescent. ee Orebard Lk. ary produce = ore, eon Also MA: 5-3811 j % i % ‘ 3 ie = ¢ Lake * sae 48; . cond Por ‘ Russel! A. Nott, Realtor | 1S@x120 corner ek ane wet s7@ monthly, 6 per cae ere ss OR 2787 «| T ~a ‘arm uce Income Property, 434° see Sees gems et re seed or PE C481, (ke | caccbest eaa@uign, Wacemenk —. DRAMATIC FLORAL Stadio "B98 | ae O"Se- Bertorated or ‘bart WATIONAL GASH — REGISTER. | APPLES 78 : | TOR SALE | West Huron Street ‘or a iree Cla: : oft fura Two ae igi oe. “Tee a — ae like Ons $24.50 i ave — or =e — condition, reasonable. MA/| _ 1900 S slverbel Ro FARMS. . rished ¢ “AK Bot z = = scoun e privileges Garag long. Cornices $50. range i f Cc | OO NT DRGRUIE ta0- ae? waier beat barawood. floors Dashing rbot 40 ot 6 LA rein Balsace sil. unt S240 chsiee trade for smalier bome. Will) SrgctRic RANGE tn Ld heecat Ls “waite 210. tas to ft ore k& ae eae co. When pile a cseal oe a e gon YW Trace st. — edern bungalow and iy ae rst jand contract with no under. 915.300 BRICK—« __qo0@_eond, Clean. OR 3-6851 7 tem seen c esse saseaee bo hard Lake Ave, FE 3-7 gust. by the Nationa: —— 42140. | garage. A reaj buy. lying lems or mortgages er | city with t bedroom home tn wiaonae RANGE an eEwiet ®, convenient iro NEED ANY “BOOK bees ter Co, Call FE Sales “a: Reg- | SABEGO POTA Off M59 = for 46,100. Net price . $ Sold fuily land wo large iots. Beauti- inch model, NEWEST 30 T —————— our_chelse. BOOK MATCHES”? OR 3-6204, After r 100. Also N ] le ap Main St bedrm. ranch heme ol og 1. 3) Paved seaped. 3% car garage.| ene of bewest 1958 featares, TOMAS ECONOMY tae P . Write Box 19. Pon- Sale S on sil Boom © F Send Fa iN ne is t--Commerce | © eround. attached garage, to| | cation drive @ sect. Chsice oe te tee [URN >E : aa Sporting G Baid 38a =e . : : floors $200.95 value, sine 2 FURNITU mg Goods 65 ‘No. 2921. - : qtamily apt and 4/1. se. vendee. ee : & tered .. NIT = : Lanse enn: apartments «1 crash type See me as ‘rented —eonirect ater ton dee i) lad! woes Will trade for Momalier siehiens Pecageaiar "33 «OOr- | 2@1_8. Saginaw sas 2-615 Nblock “Ee Piine. — =" A TERR:FIC SALE Sale Farm Equipment 76 “34 nits consist) mo. Ideal f Tontreet : Fate ten Sa te eed NEW GALVANIZED PIPE _ SA PER CENT pobeg = Bave. Rego a Foon Sen oe $16.000 "with Baile aise count ct Benderott | ASK—For Mr_ Brown LW Brow : ; i Yet. SR. jengins ...... Bie fe 902.50 Sh beat ten sone 418.00 | BOLENS & WHEEL HORSE and bats each. Includes : tise. Co. 0g, W. Ho-| Realtor. 1262 W Ph FE wing | M0 Sone _.1--. vies | St beets, new 96.3645 40 hams — ae Be. 66 HP. soow plow furniture, hew electri —JO7EN- 24810. Evenings _ call “OA. ¢- eres ee ABIX... 2 “63 - and refrigerators, ere . in.00 " eee WiLL Dis. | SWAP DUCKs FOR CORN. cee | ieee 1 RESULT WATER AYERS ees a A _# Ess “ieee — bent, thermostet| kK INZLER pire 34148 & PM ‘Sa. EM- na or wilt x MA §-3590. | 2 ELECTRIC. : _POMPs DEEP o sHAL- Eee beckas Sees ae ‘20 wy wir tr OREN beaters, aluminum storms, LAND CONTRACTS oe sheet SERVICE 13 NOW IN THE | FURRITUR | Ave. FE €-3573. Kelly's Hardware, 3994 Auburn 50 Hydes Ice Skates $5.50 | son's ae — ALi “ares Saat scfegna, Excellent com RE Te yay? epee 8 a URNITURE, MOVING. Witt| N money down PEL AND | _ gi Adams Auburn Mgt. PE 28811 | PuILIP's now foes Aw N SURPLUS FE 2D o ’ : = mA Soe paae v ; - 2 : ig Ne al 670 W. aoe oa Po. PE 4.3535 | Part Garreis. EM 3.2811 or EM bedroom. ran A Avie am 3 sewing | machine, ict sy Bp For “tree eatimates =, and PL y) WOOD SPECIALS Ont ease | an EB CHAIN i i NEW wee! venings 2m : : ; 8. bed pee th 28376. TED BOOTS. a ee Rent Lease B | Mot, fruit Seasuia te sdrcane ce lempe ow. Se oar ieececats.| han. “the Cha netebee Linc Br re ee as Sheepskin pants insviated under- Woogward me bce et el Roy A tt : =o SEVERAL SEASONED side Pontiac property Owner OR aa Say 1 ML uae aiken Bee peers.” | 3! Knott Fine aa” sees ” $rao 7 coats, wool pants, | —2imetam MI 46053. 0000 a nne : Bak . SALE HOTPOINT ELEC. |? MIXER. MORTAR OR jo Pir "$1.30 | J0E8_AGN SURPLUS : macocn ‘ACT : wine . dryer, 8 pe. dinin aster. Like new used Call ws omer ood | GUNS, PLUS _ FE 2.0023. ‘McCULLOCH sae wargREALTORS FOR RENT EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS | 30 ben pax Minaee Garpucee: Very reas. | Could ng rm. suite. | $1) or will ede ‘io nano pat on BTC PLYW res ben, Oa Toe. Gece te __Open Evenings and Suncey' tt Corner bldg. fo RAY O'NEIL, R en et eek eres SALE: REF, ELEC. #TOvE.|- PUEL Of TANKS. WILL DE- PHILCO, TV & COCKER ES EN a ae CHAIN SAWS tee mele “+! grocery store | o¢9 ealtor BARNES HA ? auto. washer 1 living room suite, liver. PE 65-9120. paniel, 8 mos. ai ae W. Tien- Manley Leach, 10 Bagley PRICED FROM $165 For Sale Lake Prop. 44) }i%uey surat ua Hadley Ph. 8. Tee te oe 142_W. ms DWARE | se gare galt pat | 2 ZUR Gis FARES FOR SALE an te pon onrepe | = font wnat ee a oo pot be WiLL GWIF BQUTEY IN WATER: yi MAL 0350. : 3 For O OAT, 18° EXCELLE rans ‘SILVER ae rnowr pm ier ee § and 7 1 td aK to $13. Also RADIO“ my 3 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, og =? od, l¢-2 cone ae ate _EM_ 3-0831. Lol HOU ‘Terms Tract ot ise down payment, FE/* = 0 STORE qu ioney to Loan 53 : Rome tor. for equity, in Traverse FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM| worfOR D3 compres: | ton. 008. val elena fees Mabe eat ea nod: t eae Lou eds 27344. as any retail STORE SUITABLE FOR Licensed Lenders} aT antee. $16.95 1 year guar- | Soca ann Sek ee RANGE GE Hoobs. $2995, INCLUD. box of shells. Like — Rochester rguson Dealer Lore with Pariviwons on Pout T= Epa. Even PE ay ILL 1 TRADE aztec. #1898 up. Thyle Electric, | Simp Pump FT Fe| nine. tar iiding “door medicine | PR BOTE ams Pinal MACEOTERY Sw AND case ang, llabetn Lakes. a ano rE Brow wi a EQUITY IN HOUSE . Gas STOVE, LAZY-BOY CHAIR. wa AE PEOMBING EUPPL Reg bai ees. Pearl) Thi BOY'S “ROLLER GRATES. | _junt” nord ‘Quiver Gales on MO 7 FE 7=L - : ist 3 bedroom brand grovtcl | 17328. Saginaw PE. ‘5-210 ey last. $3.50 z —Size_8, like new. $10, FE 46523. _just_north of Oxford. -— | Bundi "LAKE FRONTAGE area on W. Huron FC brick anc , i6 5-2100 50 yee Tt, : systems, WE RENT | G ; . New mod.| HFC . hb home, Fu 1 in. TV) OO, In. 50 with : Pio Only x7 Tot avasiab. Priced| Dr offices pp stores’, Availabe fee bested, by 0 pears. of exper Ring extiag. Phone BEBA | automatic washer dryer, excel. | Spring too ft, dak, 2 aeetions, Ss) 395 o- | $195 Wictrc 3 Be Poaceae a FORD 's TON PICKUP “TRUCK : —2__FE $e _____+_. PE. 2.3566 eneneiiian General Prices of WITH FULL PRICE SEE McNEAL | ‘s} Hudson 2 dr. Sedan 1s7—JO 1 BR. Geseral 82495 “yal cone R & H med $6732 Savings WILL ACCEPT — = ae ES Ge New Cac dradelac $145 DOWN $58 MONTHLY 633 8. Woodward . MI 42042 eS hk clack || UU | 2IME SPECIALS eens a een ore FORD 1956 oo t DODGE MN AM ten ALWAYS 63 LATE MODEL NEW | r Ly ; IFek WILSON ME SPECIALS ances gums, .cameras, etc, a3 A Fairlane Club Sedan that you'll S b ba M _DODGE-PL -INs TO CHOOSB 1980—7i-ft. 1 BR. Pontisc ar B E KW! Sl ON | PRIME C art payment on a good used car. want ‘a, your sare, eas soon as upur. n rs. ~ PLYMOUTH PLAZA, | BEATER Prom —_ imenoett 3 BR. Gonsre 3148 OR gs Piymouth 2 ¢r. 13.000 mile — mM PENCE you see Ba wale lo end heater. 4 OLDS DEALER directional, signals, PE) iss— 20-1 TA & buras Be) ae | RSH. 2-T’ Coral & beige $1495 2 OF . hy pd abd _ 8 _&. Woodward, Birmingham — _tons after 6 pm. ee AE TEEN a eae an OR ea Ee Te MOE aaa ED OM re naa | Eoaniee meee el, a | a bari Detrencers | eee eee | 10%, Usied r = _ os se : : ry ve. ecu hia’ B85 Cheve ....-.-..... 00 wer. c ie pass, wagon. Like Clarkston Motor Sales | ‘53 FORD. » PASSENGER WAGON ort isa OLDEMOBILE tas DAT WOL | ClaTEston,_Mich.__ MApie sssoo | Orchard Lake at Cass” rr) amie ves Mas: many moze | new. Lk -.. § AS Fordamatic R & H, Power steer- =i "$s PONTIAC 2 DR. 23,000 M! FE 8-0488 4 many To ic U CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Say. tens bia ona whee By =a Splat rental piss tae Ps n p PORK LOIN“ (NO FAT Clarkston, Mich. Phone MA 5-5141. _Pertect cond FE. 2 —- miles. oe = : halt power reereng en $975 Sn a = AGA no ean rt Ps ii & cof Lake 2 R J N'(? oy ‘55 CHRYS. WINDSOR SEDAN 1- mileage owner, rmingham | ‘S] SN MOUr HIGHEST PON ones ea ER ee R $696 ‘$3 Dedge V-8 R&H. Choice ) auaet ee. ery Low mi, After 1s Ford 2 Dr. ees pe Ch le V rolet ‘trade-in. Pully guaranteed. offer rk oa sabi ny. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 2-2566._ ; tL 258 ! | ee 43/6 pm. MA! and heater . 99 i PON AC 4 DR 7 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEP 2 cs N Pipe ay Ope eS mituinanaa™ © MORTAR, $995 cE AS! regi, |, banter uad_bee, PR ar i 6 r a “, Saar See eee eesti MODERN pape is orth | a Rambler 3 dr Air cond... § 605 2 Doda! E a aE DAN CLEAN. 1988 Ceerccter acess pa ea Hs D cu 2 DR, W.w.| 90s owen an eo cera PONTIAG mien oe ‘WApie sss 1053 nak Wes tp onan WAGON. | Tre “DTT cond — 3-008: $795 owner $705 ia ST TIC ~ tion. Arthurs Auto Sales | ) \ N v TY BRUDED ERO ee HOMER HIGHT MTRS. | ae oantict ® Suburban Mtrs. | sess ; es NO CA 33 DODGE «¢ DR. GOOD COND., 724 Oakland FE 4-3529 MOTOR SALES MOD a ER | eV ro et 33 Ford Va A seeds te, $ 10 | qe papers oi MICHIGAN. OA 6-28: a wife a PANEL FROCK oo | 803 X. Main St. a LM FT CRESTLIN 82 Fo pair. ea 7%) RY CLEAN. LOW ray 863_8 Woodward, Birmingham 5. N. Main St. it eum. Evens ¢ = corm HUNTER AT & WOODWAR i Rambler, Home sis deta icials tin "ie ODOR VERY, oe 7: ai VI ORIA. AN AR i ot en TOO BURDEN. ROCHESTER. . ¥ eT erms | * am = . ’ Dart PE 4400. Eves. — PE BIRMINGHAM MI ny SELP SERVE SAVE mPa, FINEDOUE OOOe rec, ae stent heey nce U Y SHARP, ONE-OWNER, com?? Let ue help vou adiut ac sTARCHIEP isa BY &aet ‘4 FORD 6 CYLINDER. 4) TON _ | he stick. ur s some less expensive mode i FoRNIEE MOBIL HOMES ele Ee offer. Call MY Bian ingham man oe aS rive, this one. You like ft. SPECIALS! — ieee trade Ins! | Lake Orion Motor Sales Baten CHEFTATN ape. — 2 Ee Braid Motor Sales ne i * " Mi AT CLARKSTON, RD. Hydra R & HP. $2 RD CURRIER. $2332 PER 68 Oakland . _PE_2-2351 ‘ 56 Buick Century H. top lyse, 4 dr, Hydra. TRAILER EXCHANGE ys No money down Assume Nash _FPE 2.0186 ut ‘96 FORD CONVERTIBLE. SELL Ch k Thi S$ Olds 2 ar PORD — MERCUR MY 22611 Steering. oan ete, Very a ay ments “4 > or trade easonable i = 1 3 $625. Sth = at aD oor oF SS Harold Diureer Peed ov. 94000. o a ETE PARTS & reg 4 | -PON TIAC _ | 33 Ba ae — ‘DR se GREEN | ce + M Olds a : auys! ee Nod DODGE | 1952 PONTIAC HT. R & H. AB- trader, We seec your trailer 05 MI 6-3900 +700 AUTO BROKERS | Clean. Eddie Steeie Ford. FE ‘ = SOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. As- We wil sel sm for 10 per cent 1956 owe CAN REDUCE oe CAR acc Century wanon | 22566. e1ection Hou G Tt TE a & SON | sume payments of 611-40 we. Can + 3] >, i _ - 3 . i T Sais as) Rely Re, Bott FORD Pp Ate Fn |°83 Ford 9 pass. wen New 3 345 lest FORD | WIC Re HBSS | YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE MOTOR SALES | (seo Harold Turner Ford. MELrose ‘1 +TON PICKUP ontiac CO ¥ ‘958 Buick Spe 4 dr. HT. . As vata . Wass , | < = ‘ LO A. = SRO5 Finance C I. 8-042] | 34 Plymouth wT sume payments of $865 mo Cai! GOOD THINGS... GMC TRUCK DEALER | DODGE CARS ns2 ) Omna nee EYDRA- 2 i Finance Co. 2 Oo "84 Chevy 4dr. 210 Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI TO T wHO SEE OUR FOREIGN CARS G eae: ; : Rent Trailer Space _79 LARRY HERON MOTOR CALE tot 4dr -_4-7500 Harold Turner WATT & IP YOUVE WAIT 15 = Heaiz,_ a) AND TRUCKS | pepe er at ay SS SELL SS SELL OD IDLE sss Jk - te —= |THURON MOTOR SALES 3 Ghevy_Be Bel va gar fe as ane a = MG. Austin, Porsche, Alfa Romeo | _ se — MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN \ | ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OP | evy Conve = cA | OL_1-9761 | 1987 PONTIAC STARCHIEP CATA- | fully equip Clean, $350. 3025 Ejliz- = trons enc p.sygrounc. EM ROCHESTION ron DEALER | 952.1 w. _nUROF CARS PE eeu a | Seco : owner. = PRI ER | 1952 OLDS 88 R & HY DRA | ites oor Powet equipped. 12.000 ae beh Lake Ra FE 62181, after pat. Se 2 MOT = —- 131 Buick HT |) | ; E ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN | _™iles FE 32-8370 __. pm PARK AT PARKHURST 3) CHEVIE ‘+, TON PICK-UP, 35 CHEV 2 DR 216. a re Pipmouth 4dr. R&H Sones Sse Coun Assume payments of $11.46 mo ECONOMICAL. "@ PONTIAC CONV R 4 é eH? EXC. Where living ts 4 vacation—"2 RAH good cond $400 FE 5-2078., Eddie Steele Ford FE 2- "$3 Willys 2 dr $ 195 SPORTSCAR Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at | | eond. FE ¢€395. 115 E. Sq. jevely acres tmcluces af bao 3 FORD F 3 EXPRESS $2015 | 1260 N. Perry-Madison PE 4-9100 TSC: S - ‘Harold Turner Ford | UP TO 29 MILES A GALLON, Ra te > bouse and fiornase par me) No mossy down) Assums)| BUD SHELTON ‘31 DESOTO FIRESWEEP 4 DR. HARDTOPS | Studebaker Scotsman F 1 E : q 4 — oo Oniy 15 — te Pon yments. Contact Geor 5 ea000. _Szo Poona MY rue 240) OS tee Eo | ~ Auto Accessories _ 80 _ PON TIAC’ S ‘ Tas MANIFOLD AND ARUGhOCENTE kK OFRERS ‘$7 Cadillac conv $4194 ‘$7 Buick Hardtop $2295 | 's6 Ford 2-door $1105 |‘ Buick 4dr. Full power $1396 toe0e PE bass for "$@ to ‘8 Oics $28 0 = wee SUBORBANITE aNOW )._ $25 0071 ; meres FREE REPAID ERANCH |: Muffiers, ta:] pips starters, gen a. ae erators, carburetors, aod fuel Oakland at a>* i t OLLERBACKS AUTO PARTS (81, FORD DUMP $2725 PER MO. | ae > ins No money down Assume 300 Baldwin - FE 01431 - FE 30677) emery cere ccna tines, | | MOTORS $051 FORD $05! CHEV. Harold Turner Ford. LI My 4000, $1-43 Hudson, ———— | _dem 41 DODGE STAKE TR ONE OWN. | er Eddie Bteele Ford. FE 2-2566 BOA WRECKER. CORNER OP AUBURN -- _& Adams FE 3-1329 __Dedge, 197 58. nscn ___ For Sale Ti Tires a-l a USED TIRES. $350 UP 1 we Moras also e ybneweds | — | ___ For Sa Sale Cars so Sag Ld +a) 1 STATE Tike SALES” — BUICK ‘ DR. NICE os + car o mone? orn ucky u | AR SUBU RBANTTE RE. Sales 670-18. $1295 exchange. Also - 1836 _Seginas (FE +221e ? bi 4° rece €76-15 56 BUICK HARDTOP SPECIAL arate = omen Ex.) 24one red &* white. P._Brakes & | change. Full road hazard eer steering Exc cond aay owner. antees ew tires. State Tire Reasonable FE 5-148 Saces so Saginaw FE +0687 ‘56 BUICK $1495 * Schutz Motors STANDARD BRAND KEW TIRES. . traded 5 On pecers opine? sabes \ v 30 cent Ww. Wals “ ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at ae Auto » Service CRANESHAFT ORINDIEO IN 4 IN THE GMC | '$8 Ford Victoria Fordomatic $1248 "$5 Pontiac Cotsiine $1273 "35 Ford 2-dr ; $107TS "4 Buick hardtop $1085 | "SS Chevrolet 2 dr $1085 | °55 Ford 4-door $1195 "34 Pontiac ade 695 iss Ford ¢dr ‘Fordomatic 8 705 § Buick hardtop $1405 ‘” Pontiac Auto § 445 } "S54 Pontiac oar $ 205 “51 Ford 2 doo . 8 "49 Buick 4 Gace Dyestes es "49 Ford 2 door $ Bud Shelton Motor Sales Auburn at East Blvd. FE 8-9683 SALE USED CARS &' ‘34 BELAIR CHEVROLET, POWER- glide, white walls, very clean. $600 FE 22-1530 "$4 CHEVY 4 DR, POWERGLIDE. ‘55 Ford Victoria. ‘54 Ford FO M “low down payment or older car in trade on any one of these. Call_ EM 3-2937 CHEV ‘85 NOMAD STATION WAG- on. Original Ivory ary Turqugise 2 tone. Power glide more extras. See this one cone beauty today. Just your car down. ‘Haskins Chev. oat preccien meee? at MIs MApie 5- Open Nites tin 9 car. Cylinders repered. Zuck Ma- 912 8 Woodward, Birmingham noe chine > 23 . Phone FE ‘53 BUICK H'TOP V4 REH DYN | a Tse Eddie Steele Ford. FE _For Sale ) Sale e Motorcycles | 83 ‘ BUICK SUPER HT aD. MARLEY 4 ACCESSORIES ee oe iad oe $385, Als ide ests 124 East 49 BUICK CONE. ere tat arene me = For “PARTS a mart wee $65 for quick siéle SERVICE ON cur Harley Davidson, see Harley a avidsop Sales Co. 372 8 Sagi- inse BeicK SUPER 2 DOOR . naw dtep tone «green Power | 2 ee _ Steering and brakes. Ro & H. 61,- i _ Boats « Accessories RS 0 MI 78 Set {> | =] nape = ct, SORTH PONTIAC | LS OTORS — - ae 3 Hed number of 1997 modeis at 34 teavioiet cece oe reduced prices. Also iactory dem- 54 Chevrolet std shift... $495 | 4 Kellys, Hardware, 3906 Auburn 2 Mercury hardtop . etd | ae tet Auburn Mgts. FE mie makes & models to See | ~ 1968 CENTURY BOATS _ AUTO SALES | LOW As een AE CADILLAC ALUM 312 3 had Montcalm FE ou | - AS & ae i MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Gyiar. Quality Cars . b G AVAIL L Me stly - j- O; 2 whers INLAND LAKE SALES "36 Siscein | i HT. Like new 9.000 FE _¢7121 31277 W. Huron _FE 24122 ‘54 Cad €2 Full power Sharp. i : 6 FT REBEL SLOOP. SAILS & 2 55 Fords V-6 Very nice. WHILE THEY LAST tralier Re ais 3910 E Com Pig eer oc uictomear AT Merce Re Milford sfichigan. $3 rad ve 3 My Overar Soar JOHNSON MOTORS 33 Nash Statesman. Ree NORTH Bosto Trailers & Accessories go auasube @ Hydra New tires, Eversthins for the mast more to choose from OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES FINANCING ARRANGED MUST SACRIFICE. NEW 266 HY- Glenn’ Aluminum Boats _ CHEVROLET HUNTER AT §. er ees BIRMINGHAM __ #2735 ‘32 CHEVY HARDTO! ai OW ER- Glide. New transmission & paint. _ Good cond. $350. OR_ 3.2841 P-steering. Radio. 3,000 miles. DEMO. down. Braid Motor Sales rE 23-0186 ~~ DESOTO “7955. We have a really fine car tn this 4dr sedan You'll like the spar- Eling Jade Green paint snowy white wall tires It's an extra Lair esse ear and priced at only $ SC HU TZ MOTORS __ $12. 8 Woodward, Birmingham _ “BARG AINS Roger’s Sales & Service 695 Auburn Ave PE 2-95: ECONOMIZE—GO RAMBLER ‘4D DESOTO FIREDOME 4 DOOR Auto. trans. One owner. Very clean. $145 down. Braid Motor Sales PE. 2.0186 ~~ DESOTO 1954 — Executive's car equipped With Powerflite, radio and heater, Pow- er steering and-brakes and white tives. Very low mileage and its priced right. ae your old car down will hand SCHUTZ "MOTORS 912-8. Woodward, Birmingham ‘$1 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE PACER > full ona We as Tachometer, 2 tone R 124 Oakland - B52 3 FORD ~_CUBTOMLINE 8, t, down payment. Lucky Auto ales, 103 8. Sagi- naw. FE 42214. ee ‘37 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD and clean will take older car in trade or low down payment. yyrett "81 Chevrolet sedan.. $195 "82 Plymouth an. $ 95 "48 Willys station wagon .. $95 | SALE -"33 Dodge 4Dr V-8. R&H. tight blue and ivory, No rust. $10 down. nce pymts of $5 82 per week ‘33 Plymouth. Cranbrook Cib. Cpe ey two-tone. is is a nice " mning car with a shiny two- as finish. R&H sedan. Std 69 per month dow "49 Pontiac 2-Dr. trans. R&H Light OQreen. pymts of $12.99 per month. EDSEL RIEMENSCHNEIDER ENGLEHART 232.8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 YOU MAY Rest Assured You will get Sa most for your money with an OLIVER BUICK reconditioned, fu si ly Warranted used car. 57 Buick ........ $2795 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. Radio, Heater, Dynaflow. Power steering Power brakes. Beautiful red and white with harmonizing interior. 54 Hudson Sedan .,.$ 495 . Assume pymis | ‘CONVERTIBLES "195 MANY WITH LOW MILE- AGE_RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED "38 ENGLISH FORD $1,405 SS CHEVROLET HARDTOP | $1,895 . 36 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4-DOOR i $1,305 i "55 DODGE CONVERTIBLE $995 "83 CHEVROLET ae “AIR 2-DOOR $995 ‘34 DEW. | $990 54 FORD 5695 o $4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR $745 "33 FORD + $445 32 PONTIAC HARDTOP . $295. "30 MERCURY 3140 82 NO MONEY DOWN JIMMY DE ROSE MOTOR SALES. 53 OLDS, | © passenger, full size full powered pletely winterized _ VOLKSWAGON. "6 .Mazurek Metor Sales - | sta, ner. 2877 E. H at PONTIAC cx 4 DOOR. 1 HYDRA. 300 Pvt Walton | ans and station wagons, from _ After & 68 2-Dr. Sedan. Mechanicaily gece | $1,795 including heater, defroster, “37 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4 DR. Body so adio and heater | turn ‘signals, spare tire, service Hardtop, R&H ard trans. 230 per month. will handle. policy and guarantee Com- Low mileage OR 3-1818 ‘LIKE VAL JE & P 57 PONTIAC STARCHIE? CATALINA — RESTIG in a used car when you buy from a reputable dealer. We now have in stock "Goodwill Used Cars” that are in as fine a condition as any we've ever handled. Many with low mileage, excellent paint jobs, and Reconditioned and Guaranteed GET THAT ‘BETTER’ CAR NOW! 'S7 PONTIAC Geyheoieat A Car etne Cpe. * Heaier,.-Hydramatic. dau. V-8. yor eeeeue RH. 2 tone brown and white Pvt. owner . $1, ey aN ie FOR Hyéramatic c Heater, Fordomatic. CUSTOMLINE -— Radio & $1195 : 1195 Heater, Ford-O-Matic. 54 FORD $1195- - . : ec ‘ fr ; 4 DOOR — Heater. 35 PONTL AC ’$5 PONTIAC $595 ZDOOR = Radio and Heater, _ 2 DOOR - 1008 & Heater. 54 PONTI! AC $1195 p DOOR — Radio & ter, ‘ee Criptyy " ’55 PONTIAC ydramatic, “Ato & Heater, — etc sy EVROLET Cs ing oi Soe EDTA Beate @ $03 ene 54 PONTIAC $1195 STARCHIEP Custom 4 "54 DES S44 Pl YMOUTH peter —— & “Heater, Hydra- OTO : oy! J {DOOR — Radio and Healer, 4 DOOR - Radio & Heater, : $995 Auto Tran 5 "$795 “ 33. PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE — Radio 4 DOOR ~- B08" & Heater. and Heater. $695 : eRe Hse ming. | + - 'S7 PONTIAC 2 sure mgs = BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ios PC INTIAC Bier, Ream dene rove aera bona? OSYPMTIME Rado. god 295 “$3195 $1095 52 STUDEBAKER '53 PONTIAC $2 PONTIAC may og Fase & Heat- pte end Fothgeed and Heater, ie and Meater, $595 , 65 Mt. Clemens Street Ee ST . Behind the Post Office "57 PONTIAC Badia aod Head Catalina 'S4 PONTIAC + O-et. oe aes ee ee “YO L : CAN HAVE es E FACTORY BRANCH | “PONTIAC RETAIL STORE” 2 ++ Tod ay’ Ss. s Ras io Programs - = “wn, aso wie, (7) = CRLW, (00) ) = WW), ¢958) WCAR, (1190 WXYZ, (1270) WON, (1466) ee a Merle fe Oberon. Beautiful 46-Year-Old Now Starring in TV's ) ie Authority _|members of the Firefighters As- Waterford Board Backs Smith in Question of Who's Boss Here Waterford Township's Fire Chief Edward Smith has been given com- plete authority over both the reg- ular paid firemen, and volunteers, in department operation. As a $1,200 a year, part-time volunteer fireman, Smith's le ates as fire chief, regarding rules, reg- ‘julations and insubordination pro- ceedings, had been challenged by Representatives of the group, met. with the township board in an effort to determine just how 4. inuch_power the. TONIGHT CKLW, ‘Knowles. $:30— WIR. WXYZ, Jim Reeves “watt News . meg News, Beliboy one. News, Toby David W, News, Kew fell bg te :30—WWJ, Classical Music ae. SORE. w te MeKentle| CKLW, News, Knowles 9:00— News CKLW. Hews Chase . ews News ¥. an-aen bon Youns Dr. pangs W News, ‘a News . | Sate Breakfast WWJ, Maxwell News, Page CKLW, Kews, David Cal, News ¢:30—-WJR. Dinner Date EA feces Loe WEAR, News, ee ee Warren wee, ye wey cxLW Austin Grant, Davies _ Wave 11:30 ws i 0:30—WJR, Jack Barrie [| WJBK, News, Reid hae 10:06—WIR, 30—W Next Door WRON kiusie Wh Mesce WIEK, U, of D. hag. WW, News, rue Story . 31 One Saat Fam 1:00 We, Cue WEDNESDAY monnina | S% Andersea| WPOR, Weve eb Morgen 0 Roundup WIBK, News, Rela $:06—WIR, Helen Trent A a j CELW. Patton Levis Je. | “ww Tate iid 2 ._ America to Knees | , 5-Star Matiner WJBK, News, Bellboy wry, Woll 10:38—-WWJ, Band Stand WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR. Patrick CELW. Rooster Club Ne mony. 1:00 WW2, J-Ster Extra ee an See WON, Chuck Lewis. De Wad, Women tn Hise EE Meas Busta | WPOK Country Houndup |11;#0-Wws. News, Wood | CKLW. ioe tae thee pagubaged “CRLW. Guy ‘Nunn WB. News, maid” (wi ee Dee 00 W, ‘ ie , New s i Amos 'n’ Andy Wik News, Reid WCA Reese a? - Weather, Shorr :—— WON. Dos oe fee CKLW, Album Time 7:00— W. WJB News, Bellboy WW3. News, Holiday “Gxiw. Hurley, David "| WiBK, Mews Mekeot WPON, Musie With Mason. | -CKLW, _ David — “WKY, ene Mckenste | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ‘SRL. Bows. i WXYZ. th—WIR, New wells cuLe perth WWJ, News, Maxwell oe. gs ow ad #:06—WIR, Weather VIER, Mews, George ThE ween Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, Baek to Bible WCAR, Mews, Sheriden , we Rowe, afike Thomas our E. Chase $:00—WJR, News ws, MacKinnon 9:38—W. Musi ; oat WCAR, God WCAR, Shook eae oa nented 12:30—WIR Time for Muste| “WPON. Musle WiD Mason ~ CKLW, Squad Room Devid WAYZ, News, Winter WJBK, Sound Off ae ioe George GELW, Bows, Davies Le hoe a oe 10:00—WJR, Basketball | 1:00-—-WJR, P. Heyes WJBK, Sports, McLeod WWJ, News whom, fang MacKinnon WWJ News. Maxwell w » Sports -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV_ Channel 1—~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—OKLW-TV 6:15 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Code Three, 11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. (4) Box Four. (7) Annie Oakley. | (9) M. Rooney Show. (4) Survival. Special March of Dimes Show. (4), News: Westerk'p. (2) News: LeGoff. (9) Weather. (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Weather. 11:20 pat asa George Mont- “Cowboy and the 2:00 Blonde. Blonde.” (4). _(4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports Final. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. hans 2:30 Sothern, ‘Hurray for. Love." he 00 (2) Douglas Fairbanks, (4) Movie. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie, (2) Ag The World Turns. (7) Topper, (2) Our Miss Brooks. | (7) Lady of Charm. 2:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) House Party. (4) Kitty Foyle ‘Foreign. Legion’ ‘By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (INS) — Merle Oberon not only says she is in the prime of life—she looks it. * *« * | The Australian-born actress, cur- rently seen in CBS-TV’s “Assign- ment: Foreign Legion” series Sat- urday at 6:30 p.m., has the same black hair, slanted green eyes and flawless skin that made her a, teenage sensation when she first began acting. This is how she says she stays young at 4. “I must say the only way to stay young and youthful looking is getting fresh air and exercise. do a little ide no athlete, nor am I the tough type—and too much exercise is no good because you get to look jmuscular. I just do some little I walk wherever I go and I alse | calisthenics. ed they will act in an ad- visery capacity in case of et- tremely controversial issues. There will be a complete re- vision of articles in the Firefighters constitution, giving Smith full au- ‘thority to use his own judgement in controlling both the paid and volunteer firemen. * * * Although Smith is a full-time employe of a Pontiae dairy, he |works-“many more hours than re- quired, ag township Fire Chief, according to supervisor Elmer “Bud” Goff, who is a full-time | paid fireman, is assistant Fire Volunteer Bernard Torr is also an assistant. ¥ -ion TV. position of chief | has, “Hoard members have indi: | Marisa — who's in “Fhe — Johnson. By EARL Loren. She's touring America and you may have seen her “Are you as good an actress as Gina?” I asked >.+ “Ob, no, I am a little girl’... As good as So- _phia?” ... “Oh, no, not even” ... But you do act well?” ... “Oh, when I go on de set, I know every my Seer Seven Hills of Rome” with Mario Lanza — was born on Philadelphia St., Turin, and got discovered when she posed in a bikini at 16. Her school called it a disgrace. She was soon a big success. “Is the curvy figure going to disappear?” I asked, Re-_ the world where there are the will protest . Wilder's ‘Brida ‘Bridge’ fo Be Seen Tonight ‘thing every day. It makes me feel better, and because it does, I keep ‘doing it, : * * “If I don't exercise. I swim a lot. I'm trying to get my husband NEW YORK @—Thirty years, ,ago a then little known writer’ named Thornton Wilder published a novel entitled San Lws Rey Hig life was so. * * * ‘February, then honeymoon in Europe... publicity and ad employes here. Earl Wilson Is Baltled Platning foHalt | by Italian Actresses — WILSON NEW YORK These Italian movie stars surely do baffle you. Nineteen-year-old Marisa Allasio suddenly plopped down on her mother’s lap while I was interviewing her. x* * * This is the gal who's supposed to be bigger at the box-oftce (and also in other areas) than Gina Lollobridida and Sophia MARISA and MAMA plied Marisa: “No, I theenk it will always be popular all over he-mens.” (Sounds reasonable). x * * * * * We got a little more evidence that there’s gold in that thar aspects of tracking targets—under television when a nice lady from San Antonio asked us to close supervision by the. space iget the story about the McGuire Sisters’ spectacular mink coats. It turned out that the three sisters have six coats 1,6 missile itself — its rapidly- Service Rivalry Defense Chief Reported Preparing Space Unit WASHINGTON (INS) - Defense last week to circumscribe the areas in which the Air Force and the Army can, operate in the anti- missile missiles program. The Screen Publicists Guild) ing radar. | Both services were told to con- itinue work on the electronic‘ lagency. But the Army alone was given permission to go chead with among them, each owning a black diamond and breath (developing solid-fuel Nike-Zeus. of spring mink, each coat valued at about $15,000, or sl total of $90,000 the way we Interviewed at “The Big Record,” they said that the blac figure it. * * * The missile, the informant -dis- ic Closed, is much further advanced than the radar needed to detect diamond coats are wide-sleeved with a cape that turns into an approaching ICBM during the “The Bridge of 8 hood and a muff that becomes a hat. : Of course, they also made some of their loot with ‘personal appearances and records. But It's pretty fair for three kids | t-was acclaimed by the crities who started singing in the eholr_of the church where their- Miss Oberon admits that her. won a Pulitzer Prize and gradual-.mother was a minister, in Miamisburg, O [Suniel brought up in the |‘ storical Society Museum, says Matinee Thea- happy home life — which began ly’ took on the reputation of a ‘modern classic.’ Today it is gen-; \a tremendous best-seller and tha two movies were made of it—al smile. Her marriage also is the! silent film and a 1937 sound from Jayne Mansfield: * i. * Tonight ‘The will be presented on He'd rather 1! television tor. the first time as the “Show of the Month” It is expected to = one of the memorable TV tions of the season. ie laces axe includes such stars as Judith An- derson, Gallienne and Viveca Lindfors. * * * The live production, with no and 28 sets—believed to largest number of sets ever used) /$148,000. Rehearsals consumed 20' days—extraordinarily long for a television drama. 1830 Femme Fashions ‘Seen Appealing to Men DALLAS — Mrs. Virginia L. director of the Dallas ‘women haven't been dressing to suit men much of the time since i | Hume Cronyn, Eva Le| | filmed bits, yrorponl pp o e-acuye how funny you are” Side Story” were out sick . and his son Skipper may laun WISH I'D SAID THAT: An old-timer can remember when Yeste a child who misbehaved to get attention—got it.—D. O. Flynn, Genta: That's earl, brother. itrialist Bruno Pagliai this year— ‘erally forgotten that the novel wes THE MIDNIGHT EARL eee z Tony Randall of “Oh, Captain” got an opening night wire) “All Mickey and I do is talk about . It was a big break for understudies| ‘the other night — Susan Strasberg of “Time Remembered,” 0 nave pushbutton warfare. Bridge of San Dean Stockwell of “Compulsion” and Chita Rivera of “west | . Temmy ad widow Jane ch a new TD band. (Distributed 1958 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) * 15 minutes from takeoff to target. “to Apply Death Blow ” Push-Button Wars Called Far Away NEW YORK W — Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, World, War Il leader of the Flying Tigers, says it will be a long time before The retired air general, stop- ping here on his way to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, said yesterday that the airplane is not obsolete for. war purposes. * @- @ concern over the ee eae «i Totaled $137, An estimated valuation of property involved or exposed to fire damage in Waterford Town- ship for 1957 was. $3,073,365 ac- ee to a report submitted to the township board at last night's meeting. ES Sass pas ee a She said during the State Fair. | 26. 000 male votes were cast at an ‘exhibited titled ““What Do_ Mien n's Fashions.” 1830 was ae } * * * Mrs. Gafnbrell, in the museum's annual report to the city council yesterday, said “the favorite was a 1907 dress which was softly fem- inine—and left no doubt that it contained a lady, not potatoes.” Former Slave Marks 109th Birthday in Dallas DALLAS (#—A woman who says! she's a 109-year-old former slave celebrated her birthday yesterday and said she just wants to go on working, talking and laughing. . * * Mrs. ‘Lydia McKnight of Green- ville, Tex., bere to visit her grand- that’s the way I want to go on.” Mrs. McKnight said she and her parents were slaves in Richmond, Va., the Civil War Neve: Lae vt 30 (7) Night Court. 2:58 (9) News to exercise, too. (4) Tonight. Lillian Briggs. | = Jojdasant_until_l came. along." + Phelps trombonist. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff 6:45 (4) Patti Page 1S one : Ze. ij ter. (2) News; Edwards. | WEDNESDAY MORNING ol fa — she married Mexican indus- |: 'g:50 (2) Meditations. (9) Favorite Story has something to do with the 7:00 (1) Sports Focus. \sparkle in her eye and her ready, (9) State Trooper. Adven- 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. '3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. _ Rod Cameron as troop- (7 Do You Trust . Your reason she has confined her career?! movie ; 7:00 (2) TV College. Wife? ito television, “ femtdine Men | @) Today. tM ts ‘4 LOT OF TRAVELING . * a | rn a se us Rey” See t aaaen wae 3:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. hor ee te eek eT fate I oe es oa —— ; * (4) Queen for a Day. \didn’t do things. He travels around 90-minute : 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) American Bandstand. |, creat deal—we live in Mexico six | (CBS-TV). 7:15 (7) News: Daly. (7) Cart Cc ival. ‘ oon Carmvel. ‘ : months a year, with some travel-| 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. ng, and the other six months we 7:30 (7) Sugarfoot. Western: Rob-! 8:30 (7) Big Show. palin pihansi scien bers = rexgrlaeds ie 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ~ oan ef t i he ws loot leg flees! | 45 @ Cartoon Classroom. 4:48) Modern Romances “I very much want to make @ (9) Million Dollar Movie.| 9:00 (4) Romper Room. i , go of my marriage—I'm so happy. Musical: Jane Powell, Eliza-| 's:00 (2) Susie. ee ape er a “ beth Taylor, “A Date With (9:25 (2) News. (4) Dear Phoebe. tivi > etieeat iy ” y Judy.” (48), (1) Wild Bill Hickok. oe , (4) Treasure Hunt. 9:30 (2) Ladies’ Day. (9) Looney Tunes “I don’t know how to do twe 4 (2) Name That Tune. | (4) Amos ’n’ Andy. things at once—have a happy i (7) Our Friend Harry. 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock. > marriage and a busy career. if 8:00 (4) (color) Fisher, Gobel. - (4) Mr, and Mrs. North, a ware << play comme stone & Gisele MacKenzie, Ames 9:55 (9) Billboards. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. Was feally great, my - Brothers. (9) Serial Theater band would understand. ts | (2) Phil Silvers. Comedy: 19:00 (2) Garry Moore. a once-in-p-lifetime thing. Bilko schemes to get visit-, (4) Arlene Francis. . a If she were to make an occa- ing star Kay Kendall to help. (9) Movie. : Chaplin Jr. to Be Tried ‘sional movie, Miss Oberon would) him with burlesque show. | in Drunk Driving Case like to try her hand at comedy. _ 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. . * * * 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: (4) Treasure Hunt. HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Actor! “I was Enemies goad Wyatt into . Charles Chaplin Jr., 32, son of the drama,” she said. “In my first fighting boxer. 11:00 (4) Price Is Right famed comedian, pleaded innocent | ipicture I cried and I was sunk Soe Comedy i z to as = i . aw = - Liza searches, for class re- iM: 25 (7) News. _jhave a jury trial on Jan. 21. Know me ask why ¥-don't try com. union escort. | The actor, who remains free on edy- @ 11:30 (2) Dotto. ‘$263 bail, was quoted by police MORE PERFORMING 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow, Western: (4) Truth or Cor-sequences. ‘when he was arrested last Tuesday! Ohbe fans will get one break. Lik We Apaches help juvenile detin-| (7) Robin and Ricky. ‘of jovially confiding in them that Gente oy . = aie ng beau- vont a arb cae quent. (9) Howdy Doody, ,“T've been to a-million parties and ty will perform in more programs, ited. (9) Theater. “Drama: Re- — ; _jhad a million drinks.” lon the television series. She ex-| formatory escapee returns 11:43 (7) Noontime Comics. Chaplin entered his plea yester-| plained: home to threaten family. ; - |day before Beverly Hills Municipal, “I've had so many complaints (4) Adv. of McGraw. Adven-| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (Judge Harrison W..: Hertzberg. from people who say they stayed ture: McGraw, witness sct aa home to watch me and then found out to nab masked killer. 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. ipa cleat I would only be on two minutes (2) To Tell Truth. - (4) Tic Tac Dough. that I suppose something will have . (9) Swing Your Partner. |to be done. 9:30 (7) Telephone Time. Drama: “I thought when TI started it, Opera star Italo Tajo por-|12 15g Love of Life. would be better to have them want- trays hero who, despite jeers, ing more of me, but I didn't count builds bridge for impover-|1%:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow, on them getting indignant about ished. village. (4) It Could Be You, n” (4) Bob Cummings. Comedy: (7) The Erwins. . : : Bob dresses Schultzy as a (9) Myrt and Doris. A s orilla to frighten his sister's 2 (Red Paper Scor Te cae '12:45 (2) Guiding Light. aper core (2) Show of eof Month. Drama: T N U. $. Star studded cast in Thorn- pages ax ose’ in ton Wilder’s “Bridge of San) ' fetes. ° Luis Rey.” Judith Anderson,| ¢ she isa — 2a weet tae 1 Moscow on Eva La Gallienne, Hume i _¢ “| | President Eisenhower's —= Cronyn, Viveca Lindfors,|13 Cu ae | paren to — Rita Gam, Kurt Kasznar, instance : | Geclared today a “tax noose’ Theodore Bikel tn the tale)! Tempest im was tightening around asa tas tech laid in 8th-century Peru, |16 Hawaiian of the American people. which probes the lives of!,, Brea” : “It is simply a wonder that . five people who plunge. to 1G peoty - G after all this,”. the government their deaths when a bridge 2 alin rivet . iB organ added, “that Wall Street cotinom: r ¥e propagandists have the courage P) ahaustea to babble about so-called Ameri 10:00 (7) West Point. Adventure: |}? Que" ean peoples’ alismn.” ee ee ee — asserted that Eisen- trouble: | ony) = Grove age eer failed to pose 9) Queen Contest. Mary) 3¢ Seine vince the American people Morgan Emcees renee nis it was not necessary to sound ‘a queen con-| « Retore an alarm over “the deterioration test. @ Mints ot American ad . * ¢4) Californians. Adventure ‘ nce : Dion wins Chinese girl ' poker game. it Beller tt 4-H Club Agent Honored, , eyes ses $ Blood money MOUNT PLEASANT (# — Harry Powell, “Trail’s End.” ot ‘clothing “ sh Club agent, received a " dietine (9) Steve Wilson. 06 Writer's mack. 7 Hawaiian guished service award at the Woe. .; som es ‘|Junior Chamber of Commerce “| A arth (poety 5 an Monday night. The award/. _ @) News. ae service fn lst year. Officer in Face Range While Cruising in Stolen Car WAREHAM, Mass. (INS) — A 43-year-old policeman and father of two was shot in the face at point-blank range today by one of four youths he stopped as they crused through Wareham in a stolen car. Two of the youths, including the ione who fired at Patrolman Ray- mond Pezzoli, escaped. Pezzoli, who fired a shot after them, held the other at pistolpdint until help arrived. * * Pezzoli was taken to Tobey for emergency 5 ‘os hi 7 i Hhe | ; | t = Waterford’ s Fire Loss: | . ix Sentence City Man 848 in ‘57 Total fire fess for last year was $236,908 as compared with the 1956 report of $99,060. The large inerease of $137,348 was due to twe things, according assistant Fire Chiet Bud Goff. There were four big commercial fires in the township last year and the area has increased in population, consequently the three for Robbery Attempt A sentence of one year in the Oakland County Jail was imposed yesterday upon-39-year-old Joseph J, Leahy, of 269 5. Jessie St., one of two men arrested last month in the attempted robbery of a gaso- line station in Pontiac, = Youth Shoots ==: AE PIAPE Reape L ‘The three pumper trucks were: miles and firemen driven 3.732 a sa 2 -—Leahy pleaded ibery charge Jan. 6. ‘answered 557 calls, as compared The ‘second man, Louis Vashaw, to 444 calls answered in 196. _ BLAMES CARELES&SNESS Careless burning of trash rated Boy Fires at Point-Blank the highest among the 154 fires istarted by smoking, use of =. es and other care! Total loss of commercial em ings and their contents was $159,360 last year as compared | to $53,135 in 1956. and the 1956 report of $36,760. during the year. US., Russia Agree fo Exchange ct) Loss for homes and contents just about doubled in the township for 1957, with a figure of $72,168 The Waterford Township Fire Department made seven assist) calls to neghboring communities lof meat. 126. of 30727 Palmer St., \ adison Heights, pleaded guilty Monday before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty when arraigned on the same gin- armed robbery attempt. Judge Doty set sentencing for Feb. 3. Vashaw is in the county jail after failing to post a $1,000 bond. Got His Pound of Flesh MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (®—Sam Polifronio, owner of a small gro- cery store here, told police a lone gunman robbed the store’s cash register of $204 Monday night. Polifronio said the. man pulled out a revol after ordering a pound MUNTZ TV guilty to the rob. = “gies pa ess 2a oe eee eee oe ee oe Se oe ee a = ees z se 8 = = eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, JANUARY a, 1958 _ ormal a The stream of visitors to his of-| bout) dent Nixon is setting a pace these|come: easily Sgoieg ag he/fice makes it necessary to ar-| - ag 0 re eee eee iene ee gatiallnona eaie Maza: be okeen manckal ee, nevemmmants days, ‘at -"Tpomination would care to equal. lover those speeches until “mid-|Vance and to insist that a ming Nixon, 45 last week, participates/night. =. - {ium amount of time be spent meetings, appearances and -— W&.-* SN erm i cry mt wn mi [8 Appearances in Average Week : ae YS ; ' Bean © pee NTXON Goes at Fast Pace ‘ewe DY hod tha. Christie a A nn wt “He was a tall. aera =~ it, and. McGillieuddy. ; ; 3 to visit friend, Miss’ “Yes.” ¥ Kerrie Sees 4 “s * * ; crimes, sees & man strangling & wom- “ 5 with any one person a : Secuicesays “route, “Miss “Marple “And dark cooking oe creative 7 speeches on @ schedule that usual-| These. were iti ad- re * psoonecett Pens ip oa Stim U-Rub, be- eased. So, Stim-U-Rub relieves ievn ont ef the irein passed the | “That's all I can tell you,” said oS pares Sou ly begins at 8:30 a.m, or so andjdition to Nixon's constitutional job] Nixon's tail runs to hundreds) cause it stimulate blood. Sieur = = er epi ay : Se & ord Malt |ngra MeGillicuddy. “He had his\ eno ** often continues until midnight./of presiding over the Senate, his|of letters a day. He is on the tele-| req pote na ngs wa agar EE helping you 10 sleep the manufacturer. She asks jes- hath 0 es. [dette hel This is not likely to be lost on/assignmient by Eisenhower to par-/phone often, talking to other ad- Slocd ta rushed | the area. whole night in ort. perros eee Tere Somee Se’ | “would you be able to recog- * * * party members made sensitive—|ticipate in weekly meetings of the| ministration officials. You can also feel the blood heat — Get Stim-U-Rub at any drug count- fession—ta , “T live in a permanent mess,” j ? spread like a blanket of soothing er, If not 100% satisfied, return the un- Wihoide ead susning thea’ tixe jnize him if you saw him?” hag io olagerges ."Iby President Eisenhower's illness-|Cabinet and the National Security| Beyond this, he recefitly has) warmth over painful joints and mus- used portion and your money will be magie—to get Derscif employed st | “Ot course I shouldn't! He had ped eas I like jt,” he added a ea adnan requirements —_, and his eesangew of/been trying to sell the adminis-| cles. Scientists, using electronic skin refunded. A a Labora- thorpe's Tr, engage d back - of the presidency Antidiscrimination Committee|tration’s foreign aid program to| thermometers, report: ““Stim-U-Rub tories, Yonkers 2, Mise’ Marple installed fo the uelgh =* ° at ae an “You look ds though you did.”| In the course of what is regard-|on Government Contracts. — - raises skin temperature over pain areas Os9m, enment te in-Iviza is run on/ed by his staff as an average “You Ve no idea at all as to his'- “My eottage lines.|week, Nixon listed. eight formal simple straightforward ae , those hands rou her throat that?” a 7 Gillicuddy said. “Yes, that’s ae another face — all blue. . You | = «, was assuming that a man somprom Poor soul. Well, I must say I'm, know, sometimes I dream of it | ¢ such artistic tastes presum- — }—___——ture as that-of the-woman-whem railroad tracks. In a barn Lacy pries 3 and finds Mie ; rm about Rutherford Hall. CHAPTER 17 giad you've found her bedy. No- body believed a word I said! The police, or the railway people or anyone else. It's very galling not to be believed. At any rate, no- body could say I didn’t do all I possibly could.”’ * * * The nice young man made sym- pathetic and appreciative noises. “Where did you say the body was found?” “In a barn at a house called| Rutherford Hall, just outside Brackhampton.” “Never heard of it. How did | it get there, I wonder?” The young man did not reply. “Jane Marple found it, I sup- pose. Trust Jane.” “The body,” said the young man, referring to. some notes, ‘was found by a Miss’ Lucy Eyeles- barrow.” could do at present. ‘if we made an arrest—" age?’ Mrs. McGillicuddy considered. “Ne — not really — I mean, I don’t know — He wasn't, I'm “It must have been a very dis-| tressing experience,” said the young man sympathetically. He closed his notebook and said, “When are you returning to Eng- land?” “Not for another three weeks. It isn’t necessary is it, for me—’ * * * He quickly reassured her. “Oh no. There’s nothing you Of course, It was left like that. The mail brought a letter from Miss Marple to her friend. The writing was spiky and spidery and heavily underlined. Long practice made it easy for Mrs. McGillicuddy te decipher. Miss Marple wrote a very fulf account to her friend who devoured every Three plates, two cups and sau- cers, a bed, a table and a couple of chairs. There's dust everywhere and smears of paint and chips of appearances, At most’ he wag ex- pected to “‘say a few words” and for some he needed a formal speech. stone — I sculpt as well as paint — and nobody’s allowed to touch a thing. I won't have a woman near the place.” “Not in any capacity?” “Just what do you mean by ~ had some hind of love life.” | “My love life, as you call it, is my own business,"’ said Cedric with dignity. “What I-won’t have is a woman in her tidying-up in- terfering bossing capacity!” * * * “How I'd love to have a go at ‘lyour cottage,” said Lucy. ‘It would be a challenge!” “You won't get the oppgrtunity. “T suppose not.”’ Some bricks fell out of the pig- sty. Cedric turned his head and looked into its nettle ridden depths. “Dear old Madge,” he said. “I ” Sees Programs ROEBUCK AND C Sen. Knowland Believes Both Foreign Aid, Trade Bills Face Rough Going WASHINGTON (tm—Sen. Know- land (R-Calif) said today the ad- ministration may have to accept some compromises to get its for- eign aid and reciprocal trade pro- grams through Congress. Knowland, the Senate Republi-| ean leader, told reporters both programs “‘are going to have rough going.” He said he believes both eventually will win approval,| though not necessarily in the form) remember her well. A sow of most endearing disposition and a prolific mother. Seventeen in the last litter, iI remember. We used to come here on fine afternoons and scratch Madge’s back with a stick. She \loved it.” word with great satisfaction. originally submitted by President, Eisenhower. | * * “The opposition cuts across par- ty lines,” he said. | Eisenhower has preposed a} $3,940,000,000 foreign military and Read aa Tcl Minat Fawcee-Your Sink Sparkles Anew Regular 119.95 Gives you advanced features of emergency .power drive if electricity fails, 3-way pressure control, air volume con- trol and specially designed motor. Motor has separate, sealed starting switch compartment. a Plumbing and Heating Dept.. Perry St, Basement Homart Chromed Bath Accessories * * * * * * economic aid program. He. is ask-| “Nev She and Ja Z hown them) - said bere, saccdBicoddy. "Teen al sg |_ “Why has this whole place been)ing for a five-year extension on Reg. 8.95 68 ee. 18% 1288 think Jane Marple had something | “I simply can’t make you out,”|Allowed to get into the state it's Dineen see! “eee : to do with it.” said Cedric Crackenthorpe. in? It can't only be the war?” Knowland made no predictions “You'd like to tidy this up, toojabout the amount of possible re- Polished chrome-plated brass— Adds elegance to your bath- “Anyway, Mrs. McGillicuddy, you definitely identify this pic- He eased himself dbwn on the| decaying wall of a long derelict] pigsty and stared at Lucy Eyeles- \barrow. I suppose? What an interfering female you are. I quite see now why you would be the person to discover a body! You couldn't even ductions in the foreign aid request. But he said the administration ap-| pears likely to have to accept a considerably shorter extension of finest you can buy—yet look at Sears low price. Spruce up your kitchen today! el room. Easy to install and keep No exposed screws. Re- ean you saw in a train?” “Being strangled by a man— “What can't you make out?" “What you're doing here.” If he were leave a Greaco-Roman sarcopha-|the trade program. gus alone.” He paused and then|asked to guess, he said he thought ¥ I do.” “Tm i living.”’ Now, can you describe this| “As a skivey?™ he spoke dis (went on. “No, it's not only the|Congress might go along with a man?” paragingly. ar. It’s my father. What do you|two or three-year extension. | ink of him, by the way?” Eisenhower is expected to de- “J haven't had much time for|tail the foreign aid program in a thinking.” message to Congress about — “Don't evade the issue. He's |! AAs aren Se ce aad Ol ooaris | If it contains a recommenda- he hates all of es — except jen for further aid to Yugoslavia, | 5 |Knowland said he will oppose that! eas gs papal oa part of the program. He and Sen. Bridges of New Hampshire, chair-|} Lucy looked inquiring. man of the Senate Republican Pol- “My grandfather was the manjicy Committee, have tried unsuc- who mada-da-monitch. Wieh the!cessfully in the past to — such Crunchies and the Cracker Jacks aid. HOMART % ELP. Jet Pump Is Efficient Efficient HOMART Oil Basement Furnace HOMART Better Basement Furnaces ee pl lar ain el ‘Man Put on Probation ne $ Reg. $332 282" Reg. 89.95 88 50-1 98¢ ; being farsighted he switched on, for Theft in City H y UL Listed 30-gal. tank 0- ft. : very early to Cheesies and Can- tor Ihett in Ci ome UL Listed . ° apes so that now we Cash in on 'Y Includes burner, jacket power- Complete! Includes insulated Versatile! For shallow or deep Prevents heat loss on long pipe layer cover. runs. Heavy fiberglas with cluminum outer Easy to install yoursel! 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 well operation. Capacitator mo- current jacket, bummer, nozzle, ees ilter and controls. Has 84,00 BTU copacity. fal blower, filter, automatic Gas Cocktail Parties in a big an ‘Placed on three years probation controls, and plenum chambers. Well, the time came when father and assessed $100 court costs yes- intimated that he had a soul above tetday was Charles F. Barlow, of Crunchies. He traveled in Italy 4890 Princeton, Clarkston. ard the Balkans and Greece and | He was sentenced by Circuit! dabbled in art. My grandfather |Judge Frank L. Doty after plead- AGA. approved. was peeved. He decided my father ing guilty Jan. 6 to the breakin of was no man of business and a/® house in Clarkston in 1956. j Saloon gumnantied o yous money bach” SEARS right in both cases), so left all his 5 , . : ; money in trust. for his grandchil- for starts with less With air volume control. dren. Father had the income for life, but he couldn't touch the capi- ____| tal. Do know what he did? —“ He “stopped” eparang tony. Het ~ came hefe and began to save. I'd say that by now he's accumulated nearly as big a fortune as my grandfather left. You oo on air...and on the level ! aa , == OL DSmobility a Sparks-Griffin Sab Bee ans = FUNERAL HOME runt’ s seomey. Tm aco: Yoy,,2 Prings you grandfather’s money. I'm a stony- “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” broke painter. Harold went into 46 WILLIAMS ST.” PHONE FE 2-584) NEW-MATIC RIDE"! business and is now a prominent) . man in the city — he’s the one with the money making touch, though I’ve heard rumors that he's in Queer Street lately. Alfred — ‘well, Alfred is usually known in ithe privacy of the family as Flash | Alf—"’ “Why?” “What a lot of things you want to know! The answer is that Alf is the black sheep of the family. He's not actually been to prison yet, but he’s been very near it. 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