ones 18 a Lae ; ee Weather : Colder Detalles Page 2) a iy Me Lo fel eae ee PF Po YEAR “THE PONTIAC PRESS te 2 _ And Last Week We All Shivered! . CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? — Mrs. Dwayne Butler, 285 Whittemore St., The Press’ classified advertising department, wondered about the old proverb, comes, can spring be far behind,’’ as she waded a member of “Tf. winter to work this morning like hundreds of others. Un- seaSonable temperatures in the 50's accompanied by a steady downpour, greeted area residents this morning, a week after sub-zero weather. Winter Returns Promptly; Freezing Rain for Tonight The threat of hazardous driving conditions hovered over the Pon- tiac area today as the Weather Bureau predicted that the two-day spring-like interlude would be re- Temperature Skyrockets BOONVILLE, N.Y. (® — The temperature climbed 94 degrees ' fm less than q week in this Ad- frondack Mountain community. The mercury plunged to 55 de- grees below zero last Tuesday, an official all-time low for the state. Yesterday the temperature Was 39 above. placed by freezing rain and snow tonight. Area residents were surprised this morning tv awaken to heavy rains and unseasonable tempera- tures in the 50's. The forecast is for freezing rain and snow tonight diminishing to flurries tomorrow, The low to- night is expected to hover be- jwere today experiencing extensive tures which reachea a high of 47 degrees. But things will change consider- | ably over the most of the state, with part of the Upper Peninsula bracing for a sharp drop to 10 below zero tonight. Parts of the Upper Peninsula) stretches of slippery highways due! to freezing. rains, Great Lakes region, middle Missis- | Pontiae Press Phete 1Felix Anderson, engineer. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1957-24 PAGES Submit <8 Waterford Gets. of $5,812,000 Project at Township Meeting By REBA HEINTZELMAN ; of Our ; .« Waterford Township Bureau Plans for a $5,812,000 wa- ter system for Waterford at a meeting of the town- ship board last night, by Estimated costs were reached after a year of comprehensive research and planning by the firm of Anderson and Johnson. In their survey, the en- gineers found that there were 8,711 existing struc- tures to be serviced, and these included churches, business places, schools, and the airport, in addition to homes. Three thousand of these struc- tures are now serviced with town- The expected plummeting) thermometer is being caused »by| a cold air mass heading into the sippj Valley and Southern Plains. The northern plains were still locked in -10 to -20-degree freezes. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 7 degrees. At 1 p.m., the thermom- ter registered 4 degrees, 2 Other Twisters Hit Sooner State Two families were hardest 8 Die as Tornado Slams Oklahoma Community GANS, Okla. (P—Eight persons were killed today by an out-of-season tornado that smashed this tiny farm community near the Arkansas border before dawn. iserviced with water from the town- ship water, according to Township | Clerk Louis Barry, “This figure jhas doubled in the last five years,” \Barry said, Anderson explained that there are 15 existing wells available, to hook together for municipal wa- ter: to. serve a possible 12,711 structures, Funds for. the water system would be secured primarily through a revenue bond issue over a 30-year period, with a possible five per cent interest rate, Ander }son said, ~*~ * * This would cost the township tax payers approximately $36 per house per year, or $2.85 per month for service, plus $1 a month fee ice, he added. Residents who are now being ship’s wells pay $4.50 quarterly. hit, one with four dead and) Estimated. operational cost and maintenance for the entire Water the other with three. At least a dozen others were injured. Two other twisters struck in) + tween 22 and 26 degrees, The high tomorrow is predicted to be around 24 to 28 degrees. Much ‘colder weather is on its way back to Michigan, the bureau reported, with Wednesday night’s low expected to skid to around 12 degrees. A .spokesman for the Oakland County Road Commission reported Pr major roads covered with but passable. Dixie Highway soltth of Walton boulevard was Just recovering from 10 days of snow and zero weather, residents eastern Oklahoma, destroy- ing some property but there were rio casualties. : The National Guard, Highway Patrol and county officers rushed to Gans, which has a population of about 600. Six houses were demolished, .in- cluding those of the victims who were Still sleeping when the twist- er swooped down- through heavy- laden clouds.~ A tornado forecast had been is- sued for the area by the USS. Weather Bureay as a cold front from the northwest swept into Oklahoma. Record temperatures in. the 70s were reported yester- day. The two other tornadoes were rae experienced tapers The dead, all from Gans or the immediate area: , Joe Johnson, 60; C. J. Johnson, 14, his son; Mickey Johnson, 15, another son. Jimmy Meek, 34; Ted Jenkins, 41; Norma Jenkins, 47, his wife; Bonnie Jenkins, 14, their daugh- ter; Darrel Jenkins, 7, their son. The tornado Ait as cloudbursts soaked the eastern area of the state with as much as 3! inches of rain. ‘Mrs, EL F. storm awakened her about 6 a.m. Most of the damage was on the west side of Gans,. she said. “We .saw three homes there completely demolished, and they found one youngster six blocks away from his home,”’ Mrs. Shore} at Warner and Wewoka. * . reported. | supply system was set at $125,000 Shore, who lives! three miles west of here, said the) ‘per year, according to the report. “The people who have a good well and water supply would not be compelled to hook into the main line,” Anderson said. “How ever, with the proposed 2 million as a water supply was con- cerned.’ Anderson also proposed a water softening system to be installed at the same time that construction of the well hookups is done. - to the cost. However, it would Anderson continued. .The present pump houses could. be used for the water softening system, the engi- neer told the board. * * * With the installation of fire hy- ,' r Engineers’ Study; jon Big Project_ Firm Offers Bluéprint| Township were presented| . Celebration Ends for Ike; AP Wirephete augural Parade. Thousands lined the route of march to get a glimpse of the chief executive as he officially begat his second term in office. INAUGURAL SMILE — President Eisenhowet waves his hat from an open car as he and Mamie | leave the Capitol for the start of yesterday's In- Doctors Pry Out "Assorted Items From Boys’ Ears ~ Blames Terror = on His Desire. fo Get ee New Englander Claims He Was Mistreated. by Edison Company bes WATERBURY, . Conn. A — —A clean-cut man in a ‘blue suit told ealmly today of 25 years of suffering: and. of hatred boiling up inside him.. Then he confessed is \New York's “mad bomber.” George Metesky is his name. He’s 53, stocky_ and. _|gray-haired, He said he made a VOW a long time ago to go on planting bombs in New York caught or died. “This is the man," said New |York Deputy. Police Commission- . “We know him ~ writing,” special City Court session at 9:30 a.m. New York police sald he wodld be held here, under $100,000 bond, until warrants ar- rived, Arm said Metesky man who, e322, Back to Nation s Problems Parade, Ball Stories Pages 9 ‘and 10 WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s back to business as usual today for President Eisenhower after a brilliant in- t things, “Tice Ot eal Uildhtba up ut doe tors’ offices after hearing tests Bees z 2 i until he either ‘got for individual electric pump serv- A screw in the ear of the third. With his lady on his arm, he left the White House Heads GOP soon after 16 o’clock, started at the Washington Armory and showed up at/school three hotels in the next 24 hours. Dance orchestras played, colors were trooped, thousands of people promenaded past the presidential boxes, and celebrated singers gave their all with everything from the National Anthem to ‘The Blue Danube” and “Mr, Wonder- ful.” The President was a picture of perpetual motion. He bowed, waved, “The hearing of these boys is back to normal.” Introduce State Bill for 5th County Judge A bill to increase the or of Oakland County circuit ju from four to five was introduced last night before the State-Legis- ~~ gmiled, |!ature by Rep. Leslie H. Hudson of Pontiac. Godfrey managed to keep al straight Pace a0 he reported to the bobbed up and down from the hairs, one-and two-handed) | — -on the mounting county population Need for another judge is based Moscow Has a ‘Say’ showed the - jsaid. and the increasing case load of the circuit court judges, Hudson Reps. Donald A; Brown of Royal Oak and Walter T. McMahon of Hazel Park are sponsoring the bill conducted in city schools indicated) the augural celebration, crowned by appearancé at f0UT| their hearing was below par. sédied. gay, diamond-studded galas honoring the start of his! ‘The physician found: : 15 per- second term. 8 A marble lodged in one lad’s none They kept him on the go until nearly 7 a.m.—and) "va of peper to ths ene 8 Setecky an enya he seemed to enjoy every minute. another. never meant to kill anyone. ALL-NIGHT QUIZ With his gold-rimmed eyeglass- es, Metesky could well have passed for a school teacher as he went over each bombing, one by one, with police in Waterbury’s po- thee headquarters in all - night questioning. He was awakened from his bed shortly after mid- night and taken in. . ~* * * Arm said Metesky held a years- long grudge against the Consoli-- dated Edison Co. of New York. firm’s Hell Gate plant in New ‘| York im 1931, according to Arm. He claimed the company refused to take care of him and that was the reason he planted the home- . This would add: another $500,000 / © benefit the home owner immensely} “seeking to expand its influence 4/50. throughout the world.” {salutes to acquaintances, and fell into at least one deep conversa- tion. That was with Secretary of State Dulles, one of his guests in the presidential box at the Statler Hotel. They put their heads to- gether and talked intently, appar- ’ Trenton to Become City AP Wirephoto| NAMED — H.. Meade Alcorn Jr. of Connecticut today was unanimously elected chairman of the Republican National Commit-' tee after being selected by Presi- vote was 1,276 for and 747 against. DETROIT w—Suburban Trenton one of Detroit's fastest growing suburbs, has voted almost two to.one to incorporate as a city. It now has a village government. The made bombs, Arm said. Among the first bombs to ex- plode were some on Consolidated Edison property. The bombings date back to 1940, police said. compensation roles in 1941. Police have said letters accom- panied many of the bombs. The Pe(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ently oblivious of the cyclone of sound and color around them. Vice President and Mrs. Nixon dent Eisenhower as his personal choice. A New Installment: ‘The FBI Story’ Bureau Opens War on Subversive Groups * © (Rattor's Note: aw —s ar- ticle is another in series of in- stallme ~. from the rE new book FBI Stor nee, ‘uliteer Sporeianet Don Whi Today's mint is one of 30 cnapeied about e tabelous history of the Federal oe ‘ of Bavestigation appearing ly in The Pontiac Press.) By DON WHITEHEAD The forces of fear and subversion were on the march in the summer of 1936. The one-time Austrian’ paper hanger, Adolf Hitler, had risen to power in Germany, and while he talked of peace he planned ' for war. ‘fhe Japanése war lords stood astride Korea and Manchuria and, with bloody swords, in their hands, threatened all of Asia. “The Fascist chief, Mussolini, was carving out his new Roman eipire in Africa. Spain was be- ‘ing torn cruelly by a civil war which pitted brother against a cate regan ria “vit st, Stalin was con- tinuing his blood purges, adding new victims. to the list of millions deliberate starvation. And in the United States, nine million jobless walked the streets while. the reactionary forces of fascism and communism were en- listing recruits to their causes. CONFIDENTIAL JOB This, in bare outline, was the gloomy state of the world on. the morning of Aug. 24. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover left his headquar- ters to answer a summons to a White House conference which, would remain secret until this writ- ing. Hoover was. shown into President Franklin D, Roosevelt's office at. 9:15. The President looked up from his work and smiled. “Sit -down, Edgar.’ He pushed himself back from his oval desk and lit a cig- farette. ; “1 called you over,” he said, “because I want you to de. job already liquidated by guns and by| for me and it must be confiden- tiaf.”’ . Roosevelt went on to say he had become . increasingly concerned about the activities of Communists and other subversive groups. He felt that he should have “more in- formation than he had been re- ceiving. ke ® & _< He wondered if there were some way by which he could obtain a broad intelligence picture of Com- munist and Fascist activities alike in relation to the economic and political life of the country. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Hoover said that there was, but that under the law the secretary] of state must request the attorney general to undertake an investiga- tion, This Secretary of State Cor- dell Hull quickly did, ahd Atty, Gen. Homer Cummings jalong the order to Hoover. FIRST OF KIND. : There had been previous checks by the FBI into pro-Fascist ac- tivities, but they had been limited to individual cases and there had been no constant investigation car- ried on, in the field of subversive activities. But now the FBI, quietly and In Today's Press eet ee eee ew ee PTET eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eT eee eee eee eee eevee OE ee eee without publicly. disclosing .the source of its authority, began to to chart the rise of Fascist move- ments in the United States. These intelligence investiga- > i ‘Beauty and Pérsonality’ also made the circuit of the cele- brationsy Cabinet members were divided among the four affairs. Maj. John Eisenhower, the Pres- ident's son, and his wife Barbara were with the President. The major wore his Army dress uni- form of dark blue with gold epau- lets. At one of the last stops along the route, Mrs. Eisenhower told friends, “We've just had a lovely lons of persons merely because they held radical views contrary to those held by Hoover. News Editor, check on Communist activities andthe The first major espionage case Sicerd caliell the Fat ie ea arercnance Be warning from an American mili- tary attache in London that an effort would be made to steal the United States” secret east coast de- fense plans. ~ The identity of the foreign’ agent was unknown to the military and Mseted & ainsin denicicon pha ee Oa. 6) pen, Oe eel aa” Back-Seat Driver? Launch Search for Queen to Reign Over Auto Show By L. JAMES BINDER Pontiac Press The auto man’s delight with the poetry expressed in a gleaming fender line or a well-turned grille is legendary, "but today nine local car dealers called for help from Nature for another kind of beauty in their plans to The hoped-for assist will come in the person of a “Miss coronation Feb. 3 will cap the three-day display of some 30 new cars at Oliver Motor Sales’ new —e buildin, ” Moore, who: snannges $ ithe show on-—behalf-of the Pon- tiac Automotive ‘Trades Assn: said that entries will be accept- ed until Friday night, Jan. 25, from) in this period: involved Guenther party” The President, sipping Gustave Rumrich, who had desert-|tomato juice, added, “‘In fact ed from the U.S. Army in 1936 and everywhere eee ; make the 1987 Auto Show a success. War Department intelligence of- Could This Man ficers called the FBI into the Rum- 1957. Auto Show” whose*~ three finalists in judging at the Elks Temple next Saturday eve- ning, Moore said, “Miss 1957 Auto Show” will be chosen from the trio and her name announced Feb. 3, the last day of the show. An entry form (which must be accompanied by a head-and-shoul- ders snapshot) is published on Page Two of today's Pontiac Besides displays of 1957 and “dream’’~-autemobiles, and. the crowning of a queen, highlights of, next month's will be.entertain- Metesky was placed on company — sn dating aes je Bip Naps yes é z at _THE. PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1957 es 0 Firemen attle Blaze. Grains Worth $5 Million 2 ee in Flames ‘on South Side \ CHICAGO @ — A spectacular, destroyed rmultimillion-dollar fire ‘ire Gutting -g huge, old grain elevator along 4 a ee . the river front on the South Site last_night. : conflagration in the 10-story eleva-’ tor in a driving rainstorm. Nearly’ - ... NEW. WALTON BOULEVARD SCHOOL — Dedication services Some 400 firemen’ fought the! for this newest of schools in the Pontiac School system will be 100 pieces of equipment, including three fireboats, were sent to the! tweene, 94th Street at the Calumet, River, an industrial district on the far South Side. eee “ ‘Amid towering walls of tone bushels of | Mrs. Fumiko Peck, 26, wife of ‘Army Sgt. Cart R. Peck of Pontiac! ~ built elevator was kilied Jan. 11 in an automobile yards from the blazing accident near L’Eguille, France, ___* The new! jwhere they made their home... ~~elevator contained about 3% mitt some three million __. grain.were reportedly destroyed.| ‘firemen succeeded. in, However, saving a newly “about 135-foot-tall ‘structure. lion bushels. of wheat. Fire officials said they expected the fire would burn “for three days” although they expected to noon. 40 pieces of equipment were} at the scene throughout the 4 have it ‘under control before night. : * * * The flames from the. elevator, fanned at times by strong winds, were some 14 miles north, and attract- “id thousands of weather. A company grain’s value at about $2 a bushel. Search for Queen fo Rule Over Show Inc, (Ford); “Dodge, Plymbuth): “GMC Co. (GMC ay * * * Moore said today that he ex- pects. about 15, _ Tl a.m. to 11 p.m. on each of the three days, Proceeds from admission sales ages of 5 and 12. Bloomfield Hills Man “Dies Following Fall A fall Thursday down the lobby stairway of the State Theater, 30 ‘Saginaw St, has claimed the life of _'a Bloomfield Township man. Nels G. Swanson, 49, died Satur- - day of head injuries in Pontiac General Hospital. Funeral arrangements have not. been announced. The Weather Fol U.S. ete. Porsee Repo undershowers er rain and snow tonight, diminishin te ferries tomorrow, Low tottight %- hi tomorrow 24-78. tomorrow night. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m om ant velocity 4 m.p.h. 46. At 8 poems: Sou ‘Tppenay at $:34 Sen Toes Wednesday at Moon seta Tuesday et Moon tae .™. 11:20 rises Wednesaay at MM am Monday tn Pontiae ‘As recorded downtown) temperature t temperature... ete eaee Mean temperature . 3 Weather; Cloudy, Damp; Rain 26 One Year Age in Pontine Highest temperature .... oe t pomperstare edeceecaneenes Mean ere ' -, Wee P Light snow, Yesterday's : 5 Temperatures Lansing a7 Los Angeles Marquette Miami! 76 Minneapolis New York #8 Washington Raa visible nearly into the Loop, persohs, despite Models of conventional 1957 mod- ely will be displayed by Cy Owens the Pontiac Retail eorfow with showers end =. teday turning to freez- . % Pontiac Deaths | Mes: Foals: Peck Sgt. Péck has been stationed in iL'Eguille, for the past two years. Mrs. Peck was born in Japan. She is survived by a daughter Sayuri, a son Russell E. and two sisters in Hutchinson of the First Nazarene Church will officiate. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ‘Charles R. Walton el of the William R. Hamilton Fu- neral. Home in Birmingham. Buria) will follow at Oak Hill, Cemetery here. Walton, a 1936 graduate of Pon- .itiac High, was one of two Naval Reserve officers killed Sunday when their jet fighters crashed near Albuquerque; N. M. ‘Inn or Station | MRS. MILDRED F. PETERSON nw «Dies After Illness _|Country Club and a member of Wednesday night hes he one- e-story eight-classroom structure will be SUnaEeRnramneenneneeane vesumematmnnenmemnmmmabemnait “rong given-an official name that night. _ Pontine Press Phote Built to house 360 students from ~ kindergarten through sixth grade the school is now occupied” by 261 pupils. Mrs. Ann Galbraith is principal. To Dedicate Longtime Resident Mrs. Mildred F. Peterson, 65, of 173 Ogemaw Rd. died Monday; morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Paul Rich of Birming- ham, after a long illness. Mrs. Peterson was a_ charter, | member of the Orchard Lake the July-August group of the Pres- byterian Church. She had lived in Pontiac for 58 years. She was the widow of N, W. Peterson, execu- tive vice president of the Commun- ity National Bank before his death a number of years ago. _ Still he Question Clarkston Zoning Body | oye announced eat. | Meets New “Obstacle; | lier this. month the entry of three . carsas exhibits “= |’ ‘Nibble’ on Old Building Pontiac and < es is | The Zonin “Board of Appeals 5 “Tarnpihe Cruiser. of Clarkston” met at a special versus a gas station ironed out. The Caribou Inn has been a bone of contention for some time as the Socony-Mobile Co. wants to build pa gas station on the old Inn's pree- ent site. * People against the move. A question on the wording of the ordinance for a gas station on that spot was brought up and own- er of the Caribou, Ernie Felice and his attorney, Richard Nahabe- “dian, were asked to submit a state- ment in writing to the board re-| garding the matter. Village Attorney Milton Cooney will present the matter to board) members at a future meeting. * * * Felice, offered the structure to f Clarkston. residents to be moved from the premises. So far no, one has offered to take the building, However, two men are interested in buying the Caribou to corivert it to a historical mu- seum William Connoly and Herbert Justman of Pontiac have shown interest in moving the Caribou to’ a five-acre plot just outside of Clarkston. They have indicated) their, intentions \of moving other) hi cal buildings to the same. acreage for a historical center. are | Vermont leads thé nation in. | Service will be held at 2 p.m. x * * She was the daughter of Dr. Frank and Hattie Stewart Buchner, land a native of: Oakland County. ‘Surviving are her daughter, two jgrandchildren, and a_ brother, Stewart Buchner of Pontiac. {School Tougher, jamount by supplying the correct Says TV-Winner of $100,000 program “21” was “The students,” he explained, “ask some questions that not even a Plato could answer.” Van Doren said he'd decide next week whether to pocket his win- nings and devote his time to writing or to continue the quiz in which he can win an unlimited answers.” x* * * New School “Oh, _at-Ceremony .in Evening | The new $410,550 Walton Boulé- of the board of education, Louis H. aT : vard’ School, 2600 Dexter Rd., will Schimmel, Main speaker of the evening will be Dr. Robert Martin, con- sultant for elementary education | with the Michigan State Depart- "| ment of Public Instruction, He will address visiting parents and friends on “Education fer What Is Real.” Also on the program which will procede an open house will be Ray ‘|F. Ward, of Schley and Ward, architects for the structure; Mrs. Ann Galbraith, principal. of the school, the Rev. Gordon Lindsay of |fr the Five Points Community Church and Mrs. John Adamitis, president of Walton Boulevard School PTA. The school for kindergarten through sixth graders is a o story-eight classroom affair.’ I ‘features two kindergarten rooms, _ multi-purpose room; locker and_| shower facilities plus an adminis- trative section, A top economical feature of the with his own work. building which saved $7,700 on its ‘construction are the cinder block corridor walls covered with a new type glazed surface, Dr. Hufziger jsaid. This type construction re- quired walls one block thick. in- stead of the usual two, he said. The school has a capacity of 360 students and now holds 261. Car Inspection Bill Proposed to Legislature “Last week when I hit the if a truck hit me. ; ifeels as it I had been clipped by | a small car.’ | The son of Pulitzer prize win- pitted against two other contestants | and proved his knowledge of art, military history and medicine was | Thursday at, the Sparks-Griffin;superior to - theirs. ‘Chapel in Pontiac with Dr. William | ‘in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. {dant of two colleges, and Victor Nearing, New York attorney. LANSING «& — Compulsory in- spection of all motor vehicles in $99,000 mark," he said, “I felt as Michigan was proposed last night in the s*ate legislature. “Now it isn't so bad — it just’ The bal was one of more than a score submitted to the law- makers as they reconvened after ‘an 11-day reoess. Business on the |¢d ning poet Mark Van Doren, hé was \floor was. confined mainly to for- malities and introduction of bills. | The vehicle inspection system, which would be the first in Michi- tors were Dt. Edgar Cummings, _spection of cars, trucks and buses! meeting last night in an effort Marbach of the Presbyterian educational consultant from Dobbs | vat inspection stations licensed by to get the matter of Caribou Inn! ‘Church ‘officiating. Burial will be|Ferry, N. Y.,:and former presi- ithe state. Motorist would pay a fee not! to exceed: $1.50 i Gcetiwesdl Wveus Pees Onl) bombs were mostly the pipe va- LIVES WITH SISTERS . Metesky lives here in this indus- trial. city in midwestern Connecti-; cut,abéut 100 miles northeast of New York City, with two older sisters, May and Anna, — _ They told reporters their broth- er is a sick man but they insisted , Arm quoted Metesky: “FP.” stood for “Fair stands, men, Milton J. Mallender said that : wg em amg Board: ate » 30 Day Amendment Delay to publish a second open letter Jan. 10, and subsequently a third.:| The commissioner serves the gratitude of all citi- zens of New York for outstanding public service. This truly’ is re- sponsible journalism at its best,”’ said Kennedy. | . x * * New York and Waterbury de- tectives woke Metesky up to search his home, in a three-story apartment house. Arm said the police told him they were checking on an acci- dent, but he quoted Metesky as saying: “You're looking for more than an accident.” “George, you know why we're here,” said a detective, “T really don't,” Metesky re- plied. “We think you do,” the detec-| tive said. Then Metesky said, Arm report- “I guess it’s because you sus- pect I am the ‘mad bornber’.”’ But, Arm said, it wasn’t until much more questioning that Mete- eonfessed to the bomb- ings that stirred up one- of the largest manhunts in the world's jlargest city. Waterbury Deputy Police Supt. Fred Hickey said Metesky had a delve into the: city’s proposed 1957 budget tonight, during a public; ‘hearing on the record $5,381,779! appropriation. The hearing is item number one) on a 24-point agenda facing the! Pontiac City Commission when) they convene at 8 in the chambers) ‘of the City Hall. * * * “If we hear no objections from ithe public and if commissioners ‘don’t want to disturb it, they could possibly adopt the budget tonight,”’ said City Manager Walter K. Will- man. If not accepted tonight, adoption ‘is, expected Jan. 29, as it must, ‘under the City Charter, be passed ‘prior to Feb. 1. | The proposed budget calls for ian inerease of $245,500 over the ‘present. Willman said last week he did not foresee any change in The public will get a chance to, It is proposed that 83,424,990 be levied as property tax, while $1,616,217 is estimated as income from sources other than taxes. Willman listed increased cost of iconstruction supplies, payment of, ‘Social Security to city employes ts, ifor the first time, and to keep in line with the rising cost; of living and the rates paid by) industry as the reasons for the $5,136,279. After a week's postponement, a public hearing will be the proposed rezoning to Com- mercial 1 of lots 79, 80 and 81 of the Ball Park Subdivision on the city’s south side. EXPECT APPROVAL The City Planning Commission has approved the change. Follow- ing the second reading of an ord- inance. permitting the move, ap- iproval by city commissioners is, hike over the present budget of aired on| City’s Proposed ‘57 Budget Gets Public Hearing Tonight; the city engineer for street im- out this year. * * * * a Commissioners are also sched- rolis for 11 other projects. Club, Inc. approved. Action will be taken to cancel is expected to improvements deleted from the 1964 and 1955 capital improve- ment programs. onsider granting him a new pack- age beer and wine license. / ‘granite and marble quarrying and the city's $13.70 per thousand of expected to follow if no objections a festival with fireworks’ July 3 finishing. lassessed valuation tax rate. jare voiced during the hearing. land 4 at Oakland Park. Cleudy and much a is a LINE OF MARCH — Standing in an open car, President Eisen- hower: waves to cheering crowds as he leaves the Capitol and swings onto Constitution Avenue, Route. The parade was one of the longest in the his dential inaugurations. the traditional Ina al Parade ry of presi- AP Wirephoto 1 Holding a large share of the, agenda are 12 cost estimates from peovernent projects to be =. Waterford Considers uled to accept special assessment A tiew lease at Pontiac Munici- pal Airport for the United Flying be proceedings and rolls for various edged, Pa Green, 1244 Mt. Clemens has asked the commission; to Final action will be the -consid- eration of a request froth the Northside Community Club ‘to hold Me $2.45 Per Share in ‘56 ‘lof Ann Arbor, was elected treas- ast night in New York, ‘‘fantastic memory” for the things that happened to him. * * * After he was gassed, he told po- lice, he returned to Waterbury for a job but couldn’t keep it because of his disease, He went to Tucson, Ariz., on doctors’ orders. His sis- ters ‘said they and their parents, ‘who. are now dead, paid all ‘bills there. / New Water Proposal (Continued From Page One) drants ‘throughout the township, fire insurance rates would drop, ireserve, these ladies who are living) Eastbourne Widows Send Marriage Offers. to Jailed Dr. Adams widows who tive fn this sectuded town of semi-deserted hotels’ and approached police and defense lawyers offering to marry balding! bachelor John Bodkin Adams, the doctor accused of murdering patients for greed. Even tough Scotland Yard de- tectives have been staggered by the sincerity of the proposals made mainly by wealthy, ‘ middle-aged patients who told of their “affec- tion” for the family doctor who celebrated his 58th birthday yes- terday in the pfisoner’s dock at) Eastbourne magistrates court. * * * Shedding their customary British out their days in this Victorian, seaside resort offered to marry Adams in the hope of .off-setting the effect of the crown's accusa- tions against the Irish-born doctor. A police official said with a shrug of his shoulders, ‘“‘The poor 'things—they seem almost hypno- tized by this man.” Adams, entering the seventh day of a Rearing to decide | whether he should be tried for | murder, is specially charged with | poisoning to death with drugs Mrs. Edith Morrell, an 81-year- old widow. He also has been acc of killing two other patients in the hope that he would benefit from their wills. The bizarre marriage proposals were added to the somewhat crude horseplay which has been a fea- ture of the murder hearing since its beginning. Hoaxers reportedly sent a birth- day card to Adams yesterday por-) traying a devil with angel wings, but the card was intercepted by the ‘doctor’s friends. Members of the seven-man de fense staff sald they were happy, however, because more than a score of genuine “good luck” and birthday cards were delivered to study of. the |¢s shuttered boarding houses have)” ‘he isn’t the “mad bomber.” businesses, area, It certainly is in no shape ‘* * * cs ~ ¥We feel,” Mallender said, now to be used for skating was the no,” said May, “He| “that from the overall picture comment of commissioners wouldn't think of doing a thing the ordinance is excellent, There x * *& vernal souk a aioomn wth voce ay gra eign rig teat you ever saw," ‘Anna said, efticlal group, We believe. that |city’ have_ named The New York Journal-Ameri-| rough this procedure we can |Percy G. Burnett ‘and Sherman can released a statement by Po.| Work out a better arrangement : : lice ..Commissioner P. a an aan aes eet ee. Se ee saying “the capture of ordinance “ Womans Alliance of Birmingham the mad. bomber was the direct| Whole, make it more enforce- | Unitarian Church will hear Mrs. result of information furnished by| ®>le.” - |Marvin Fisk speak on the work the New York Journal-American.”"| Commissioners have taken the done at the Pontiac State Hospital The newspaper had printed on Wednesday at 12:30 in the home three open letters on the front of Mrs. John K. Bagby. Mrs. Fisk page to the “bomber” urging him tae . is the assistant director of social reg mora, Alleged Killer ret senna Pp . a the in next morning's mail. — pba oherer Harry ~ * Wesch, president; Richard Wil- police investigation. The paper Wieland, second vice président, ahd said it received police permission Robert Owen, sponsored Dale Carnegie Institate is scheduled for 7:30 p.m, tomor- row at the Birmingham Commu- most positive that next week's ses- sion would be held in the commis- sion room. For the past several weeks the group has met in what was form- erly the Fire Department garage while extensive improvements and ‘an interior decoration program were being completed in the up- stairs chamber. Fettina’s Wife Gets Food Aid as Husband Waits Trial in Crooner’s Death SANDUSKY (Mrs. Betty Fet- ting, whose husband is held on a first degree murder warrant. in the slaying of a hillbilly ballad singer, appealed to authorities yes- terday for food for herself and her two small children. The 35-year-old woman obtained a $35 grocery order from Roy Kramer, Sanilac County veterans counselor, after having first gone to Sheriff Quincy Hoffman and the County Welfare Department. Her 36-year-old carpenter-hus- band ‘Roger’ is. scheduled to be examined Jan. 31 in the slaying of Lonnie Barron, 24, who was. shot to death Jan. 8 in his living quarters. back of a dance hall he operated at nearby Muttonville. Authorities said Barrort, a croon- ing guitar-strummer, had a repu- tation of “stegling.....women's hearts.” Fetting’s wife was a mem- ber of a Barron fan club and his sister, Mrs. Joseph Kerr, was pres- their client. ident of one, Anderson said, citing another ad- vantage of the plan. “We feet that this plan is gilt- because it takes care of right now," Anderson said. ‘As’ the population in Waterford Town. | jship increases, the balance of the | ‘|bonds can be paid oft faster, there-| by lowering the rate of interest.”| The overall plan will now be sent to Louis Schimmel, financial consultant, who will discuss the project with the engineers, Conclu-' sions of their discussion. will be | 3 (forthcoming at a futuré rownship board meeting, “QUEEN” Fall Beneath Auto Injures Youngster entry blank with photo. Namie voc cccc ccc c cree ese eees Address ..,.... | Carol Trauman, 2% years old, of Birmingham, took a turn for, the worse at William Beaumont Hospital today, after. reportedly escaping unharmed Sunday when her father’s car rolled over her. Officials of the Royal Oak Hos-' pital reported that Carol, daughter, | of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander L. Trauman, 360 E. Frank St., start- AGe@ ceceeses Ph ee ‘ot the PONTIAC ELKS LODGE en Lake Avenue by Friday, Jan, 25, OFFICIAL ENTRY Contest 1957 Auto Show Contest open to any single young lady eighteen or over living in ‘the Pontiac area. PRIZES for the three finalists and “Miss 1957: Auto Show.” Queen to be selected at the Auto Show Feb. 3. Elim- {nations Sat, Jan. 26. Accompany Mail or take entry and phete te the office This ad sponsored by OLIVER MOTOR SALES, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue, enenene seer eee Orchard ed internal bleeding yesterday. Her condition is listed as fair today after surgery. Carol was injured when she fell beneath the car driven by her father as he prepared to take the children to Sunday school. Detroit Edison Reports _ Edward M. Spencer, a’ native urer of the Detroit Edison Co. at a meeting of the board of directors ‘The company. reported 1956 earn- ings of $29,376,407, or $2.45 a share, compared with $26,297, 190, or,$2.43 — —<—_s | a share, for 1955. / feet Located at 658 Wesbrook, this bungalow, bullt in 1951, MNase vaae are 2 “7, “s bedrooths ving room ig eee a hte ‘ : ti L the new streamlined Triumph THE | PONTIAC J ANUARY 22, 19931 eT tae ee eee ceoniboee one sAiteins tasienn seated at i feel “Tibetan Ruler ~ {Delays Retum Hesitation of Both Dalai, f"Panchen to Leave India Causes Rumors ~NEW “DELHI, India p—-Many! diplemats and ‘Indians are wo! dering if the Dalai Lama, spiri- tual ruler of Tibet, is having sec- fond thoughts about returning to SNORKEL. | and. is. - The Dalai Lama. iman. in. the. Tibetan hierarchy, reame to India Nov, ‘part in Indian ceremonies mark: ing the 2,500th anniversary _ of the birth of Buddha. Followers of the ~TRADE- IN SALE “5 ALLOWANCE ‘on any make oe pen! [reincarnations of Bucdha. ; i ‘The two originally were sehed- They extended thei: stay two toward the purchase of any ‘weeks and now apparently have Sheaffer Snorkel Pen or set with prolonged it-4 second time, “An Indian government spokes-_ point! » 5 man said today the Dalai Lama : will end his present visit to Cal- c 'cutta Friday and go to Kalimpong, ‘A GREAT MONEY SAVING OFFER! indian terminus of the main cara- ‘van route to Lhasa, the Tibetan capital. e did not knows when the Delai La- /ma would leave Kalimpong for Tibet. ure while trying to decide wheth- ler to seek asylum in India. While the rumor remains unconfirmed, many foreign diplomats here be- lieve it has substances, this Communist-occupied ‘home- ‘ Delays in etiding his indian visit e ‘have given rise to rumors that he)” 2, and the -19-year-old . Panchen-Lama;-No--2)- 23 -to take two. young,-men believe—both are) Filled to leave for home Jan. 4. The spokesman said he) Trade Groups to Install Ofticers Edward Auchard, +, Building Material and Solid reel talk on “The War Between the pastor’ of the Orchard Lake Com- | Dealers Association. will) | Rumor has it that the “living, | Buddha", has delayed his depart-| , PRESS. -nuRsDAY. ie - GUARD HONORS — The Army & Navy As- sociation of Flint last night honored Pontiac's Company M National Guard unit with a plaque “for having the outstanding “soldier in the 125th Regiment during summer “camp. ut Donald al Rev. Auchard ‘to Deliver Talk Installation of new officers and) The Rev. States” will highlight the joint, munity area trade groups tomorrow at 'Pontiac Lumber, the E Elks Temple. ‘ers’ ony reviews from the auto critics! “Mercury is the cor for you styled medium- ‘priced cor that of ony other automobile.” “Redesigned from the unusual U.S. cor Styling to its refined SUSPension, it's Moror TREND ° —Oct., Dec. '56, “Mercury is spectacularly different. if you want a di isn't a carbon copy CAR LIFE—Jon. ‘57 istinctively tires up , , > the most + from its new sculptured leader." Jan. "57 Sei a ee " POPULAR MECHANICS — '57 Cor Facts Book To meet the landslide buyer demand, the largest manpower force i n Mercury’s history is working overtime in all assembly plants to produce a record 40,000 Bic M’s in January alone... a Mercury a minute, every minute of the day and night. THE BIG M is the smash success of 1957. The reason?... value! Never before has so.much bigness and luxury cost so little! Why not stop in and see your Mercury dealer today? THE BIG * Don't misa the big television hit, THE ED SULLIVAN show," . CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCU 40 West Pike St. Bunday evening, 4:06 (9 9:90. Station WIRK, Channel 9 RY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 beet ea! Church of annual ‘meeting of two Pontiac! ‘deliver the talk to membeps of the! son Lumber Company of Pontiac, | Fuel and Build-) succeeds F, Supply Exchange and the) ¥. J. Poole Company, as presi- Ht: | Ree © 5 4 Russ: at left, earned the General Colliday award last summer. while a sergeant. Company Com- mander, Capt. A. J. .Largent, center, is shown receiving the, plaque from Flint wrens D. L. - Walton. a AR et vo "$1.98 Each Value - m ¢ ry. : : hallway or nursery; or SCHOSCHHSSHCSSHSSSSHS SC SSHOSeHeseeseeseeeeseseee “ALL METAL in PINK or FLAME COLORS $2, 79 Yalue—4-Pe. Canister Set Poatiac rie Phete Pour graduated wise: suger, coffee tea — Pontiac, “4 MERCURY for'5S7_ with DREAM-CAR DESIGN * sha . knob tops, gleaming m sea Buy for you or for ailte - 90060009 800608086S0006S860808000808888880866 | John Donaldson, of the Donald. J. Poole, of the | TWIN-SINK ‘Dish Drainers dent of the Supply Exchange, | To be second vice-presidents, respective-) ‘Dry Your « Curtains Easy Way PINLESS CURTAIN | ily, are Harry Long, of C, F. Long, ¢ STRETCHERS | & Sons, Walled Lake; and Ralph | $1.98 . ¢- | Cromis, of Boice Builders Supply. | Value $1.50 (Donald Hicks, of ‘Lowrie-Hicks Fite tate twincins, bret te dishes. Value Lumber, is to be installed for a_ cuts down wepanoae ond qeks your dishes te ¥ astonelt or natal oe, Bacon oan installed as first and | second term as treasurer of the | Exchange, | OTHERS NAMED The remainder of the board of BARG AIN 3 ASE ale N directors to serve during 1957 in-| Rugs “Stay-Put”—Safety Style iclufes Harold Campbell, of Oxford RUBBERIZED | Lumber and Coal; Elbert Donald-, ison, of Highland Producers Assn.; | Non-Skid Back Choice of 4 Sizes Harold Doremus, of Burke Lum: ber Co.: Robert Mehlberg, of 1,29 21x36 Inch Size $ 8 ry Waterford Fuel and Supply; and Value seo Val. (24n36") \ 97e Norman Roth, of the Roth Lum- 1,98 Val. (27250") $1.57 ber Co, Donald Hicks succeeds Erwin ; 3.29 Val. (36854") $2.47 FIRST QUALITY! Slater, of Slater-Pontiac Co., as Guaranteed washable, president of the Building Mate- rial and Selid Fuel Dealers rubberized NON-SLIP Back, Choice of 13 Assn, colors, pre + shrunk, Finest yarns sturdily made rugs. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS “Pop ‘em In—Zip ’em Up” in These _ CHILDREN’S CORDUROY | 4 Cover-alls 133 Full length zipper front, elastic In waist line, side and back belt, long sleeve. Sanforized, fully washable corduroy in blue color only, Sizes M G L and extra large. Gs Wake oe Saha: Other association officers to be installed are Gordon Dickie, of Dickie Lumber Co., vice-president; } and Richard Poole, of the F. J. Poole Co., treasurer. x k * The association board of direc- ‘tors include M. A. Befison, of the M. A. Benson Co.; William Chap- low, of the Pontiac Lumber Co.; James Church, of Church's Inc.; | James Corwin, of Corwin Lumber | and Coal; and Ralph Cromis, | Boice Builders Supply. ) The Building Material a Solid 'Fuel Dealers Assn. is concerned) r with labor relations for its men| 4 ‘ber firms, while the Exchange |i handles credit information, trade relations and trade promotion for |its members. James R. Stelt is. executive director for both organi- | zations, | lh te Install Water Sysem | at Buick Warehouse A building. permit for a new water system for the General Motors Buick Warehouse on Wil- iliams Lake road has been issued by the Waterford Township building department. “The $288,635 project includes an’ extensive sprinkling system, two new well’, complete with pumping facilities, a :250,000-gallon concrete cistern and a 150,000-gallon capac- ity water tower. : Contractor for the job is J. AE Utley & Co. of Flint, and work has! $3.00 Value been started on the project. , Only other permit issued last) $1.00 Cc week ,was for an $18,000 gas sta-| sa tion to be erected on Walton bivd. | Quality Ist quality short sleeve shirt Pte. suspender loops on shoulder, front pocket, 2-way fet * Choice of colors. Sizes M~L—~XL, ‘ Sarforized — FLANNEL Trim DENIM CREEPERS | $2. 00 Value 4 ook ae Fn 99« i ert | Sanforized. F LANNEL—LACE Trims - Ladies Pajamas at Frankmore, . | | Natives have built a township — of 4,500 homes at Springs, South | Africa. | Factory Represetnative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p. m. _ REMINGTON RECONDITIONED 2 Bite rae $2.00 aus” Values | Long sleeve pajamas, button front, fancy and plain yoke. Santorized heavy flannel sin pastel colors. Sizes 38 G 40 only. : Elas- tic waist in pants. NEW SERVICE —Aemingren factory repreesntative’' will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every Week. V2 x ae ee ee ae Leys oes ee Se above first-time enroll- 1955 and” 58 2 Per. cent : more ‘than. ‘iy 1951, - kk ok Teachers colleges enrolled 13.5 per cent more than in. 1955 (tech- nological schools 13.4 per cent ijmore and theological schools 2.3 per cent more. However, theologi- cal schools showed a 5.5 per cent decrease in first-time enrollments, ~ |technical schools a 144 per cent increase, The University of California Jed the field in total enrollments with 40,788 on all campuses, excluding extension work. The gente! - Clerk 5 Office Lists Recent Area Births FUTURAMA. — || THe folowing Isa tat o iS a list of names of the Oakland County fathers er: Ly Resa births regis- te county clerk: : 8 MuLE § ROAD balwest c ang Groontiold _Hinemare,%, Masome Jo Senireat Be | MAM. 10 WPM. (pom [Rew etter, ones Z } r : le . Perry it; Wil. f EDUCATIONAL | OOG. [lot itssncer Satis orn teats £ : «, 113 EB. Ru Ave.; Richard ‘ ENTERTAINING | A45¢ _|/2.,Alem <4, Monierey, Bing: Prantiio : . Noten 12] | Alexander, 110 £. aes Lake Rd. ‘AL OAK gerald Ww. roa ei i. Mun = Robert 5 U. F. Roche, James Wii- ay _— Peat Hl. McGione, Seabar Calla. . H. Lashmet, Join H. gt yt, i aa mae age ape be Herzog, re at ) |. Donald ©. Richards, Jessie L. Taylor y ‘J ® P. Pipkin, Edward J, Minarik les kett, Rie A. Ruelle Get Wise! Loys O. Childs Luchious Branch, William i w. La a ene dames R are pevpy st 70! So, i feet | BTANCH. Cee pape wea! emery, sD BERKLEY on sow Se he it a ee = Orvtie R Allen, James R. Brown, Don- oS > pia 8 Paget ghee aid J. Simpson, Robert 8. Watson, Ronald | ae Seem ot enon. & yee Wuliame, shivers J. Kirtek 3r.. Robert of iron, fee you ma pemets, : i Puts pep inteth sexce. Try a. rh. b ing to feel peppy, ’ pees F get-acquaiated” ces costelit "Allarogaists, John W. D. Warren, in Pontiae, Simm's and Cunningham's 20M, Barrett, J. McDonough, “Should I Wait ’til Morning?” | We are often asked where ) death occurs during the night ig} if the family should wait until is} morning to call the funeral di- rector. No, it is important that «the funeral home be notified at once. Huntoon staff members _ are instructed to respond to 1 each call promptly, day or aha dn en es Funeral Home 79 Oakland Ave, . FE 2-0189 night. ons — - a ee ee a) Oh cy ; : Females Offer : Refugee q Hand He has no passport, -t lodge ‘lagainst students from the’ Water-. ‘}ford Fellowship Lodge 277 and ‘|, Joyce K. Waish, 414 Pirs —in Matriage F § no home, He says he was a ship of a Liberian father and a been on the Gudveig since he stowed away in the Near East 15 in Canada, least five young women have of- fered to become engaged to the dark-skinned Hanna. Taylor said inquiries showed three of them to be “frivolous” while the other two Both are his age’ and have jobs. | Many offers of jobs have been made for Hanna if he can find: any way of getting around the ex- isting Immigration Department, barrier — by romance or other-) wise. | | | Set New Eliminations in Speech Contest Huron Street. Fanny Tompkins Temple 41 is co-sponsor. | All have been given the speak- ing subject “Youth” Looks at the | Future. Le Eight will speak tomorrow and the others next week, Judges will’ then slice the group, which wrarte out with 100, to four. The quartet surviving this elim. ination round will represent the in district competition wiiz|Lodge 108 of Oxford. District ¥ champs go on to the state meet at Lansing with a chance to advance | "|to the national pute at Memphis, _, in Augus A $1, 500 stholarship to any col lege in the country will be award-. ed the national winner with one for $750 going to the runner-up -}contestant and another for $500 for, .{third place, The next three will: “}each be presented. $250 scholar-| ships. Awards will also be given ‘| distriet and state victors. Ruling Admits Negroes | to School in Oklahoma | EARLSBORA, Okla. — Earls-. boro High School had three Negro pupils on its roll today as the re- “jsult of federal court action. | John Earl, Betty and Coyle Lee Permetter were admitted yes-' terday in compliance with an or-' der issued last week by Dist.’ iste W. R. Wallace, The order. directed the admission of Francis Jean Carr but she did not. appear, Parents of the young-; sters brought suit to force the school to accept them as pupils.’ Judge Wallace's ruling applied only to the four named in the suit. '|Heads Hart High School | HART (#—Fred Brieve of Dowa-' giac has been named’ principal of Hart High School, succeeding Wen- - |dell Hill who resigned last month to become superintendent of Hile; School in Muskegon. Brieve, a’ graduate of Hope College and Michigan State ‘University, takes_ up his new duties Jan a. | “2 (Marriage License. V> |Applications | i Louls G Raldacc!, Ann Arbor Linda A Landsnaes, Birmingham William L. White, Birmingham Janet M. White, Birmingham ° | Thomas V. Miller, 271 8 aarenall Reece Germany, $3 Branch Margaret Jefferson, 44 Orton Richard D. Prough, 41 Pine Dorothy M. Ellis, Keego Harbor Kenneth R. Wagner, § N. Telegraph Frenchon 0. _Burwash, Sagi: new ° ‘ | | | f Be Smarter! Get a RamblerV- 8 or 6 e 2 American Motors Means «Ge More for Americans ’S MOTOR SALES PE 2.8359 New ee ar aw fe f. i, 5 Ses Dieneyland—Great TV fer all the family over the ABC Network. Get the car of. new dimensions! * | | | i | { | | | I i i 1957 Rambler gives you big car room, comfort, performance on the easiest-parking wheelbase in America. See and drive Rambler Economy 6 or all-new 190 HP V-8. SALES & SERVICE|! 695 Auburn Aves ; FES-6101° || ras French Somali mother. He hasjtime in the Aug. 7 primary. ’, booth placed in front of the court- house” to _encourage registration. apparently were: prompted by sit-ipasse -?.Ticere motives. | ae | | | | i The highlight of an election-filled the Pontiac Mrs, Evans had a registration LEGAL NOTICES tices, as” Ckarter, cost the city S, 319. 32. The publication of 323 legal’ no- by the City Voing Mecin esi Dive Highlight Busy Vear for City Clerk A total of 4,658 used the booth ranean coast, still has no oil re- finery. build ‘a big one, Damascus fe- ports. : Government plans to —- DR HENRY :% “MILLER ee Optometrist y wa North: Saginaw Street ‘ Phone FE 4-6842 a “Better Things in Sight” : —— Friday Evenings ae ee ve a Terao cee leie'ae Soke) Beagles het ate PITTI III err sossvoessacsvnees Established in 1898 Fa rmer-Snover: FUNERAL HOME ; 160 W. Huron FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Codenvapenpopennn | M Saever eee eseeenoeescoecccerooooeseoosooooooeoeeeones service. a ing service. Here’s How to Use Our Curb Service Window Make out your deposit slip and endorse all checks in advance. and deposit slip to Uniformed attendant and he will return receipt for Rapid Bank- Main Office Lawrence at Saginaw Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance. C orporation i Over 300,000 = Have Used Our Curb Banking Service During The Past 6 Years PERSONALIZED SERVICE by our attendant has made your car a Bank Lobby at Pontiac State Bank for the past 6 years. This service was instituted 6 year's ago to serve those COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS who had to _cope with traffic and parking problems . . . Today, it is more popular than ever, proven by the more than 300,000 people who appreciate our quick efficient Payrolls and change require ments are also part of this sercice. PONTIAC STATE BAN Complete Banking Service a” _——s =~ ar - ae Ca cond Cd - 4 a ah me a ta i Ja ao! 2, 2 ae oe nl aed a ed Le a A de eT - od 7. “<7 ft wD Lee 1a £7 2 OF ie ae Pr mw ae a a serra eet eesti 7 2 td Noe = ea Pa ee eR ee OP OR aS | Lai 2 aed an a =. ome : —_—r. ae: hae ae we cml Sunnaumnannanmamamenaaen °° = et. i ne — e e e al nar tinct \ ee <=: Tx . ow ee . Saw we wa he r 1 ‘wit — I)! Give checks, money aa Branches Drayton Plains—Auburn Heights ee Eee. a +e f i fel oy Stig 62's a yeti en Pee oe, See - OUR ANNUAL - JANUARY SALE Is in Full Swing GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN - SHOP of PONTIAC .. .. STW. Huron. Se... I- ‘My only objection is that Ameri- ‘Psomewhere along the line _ this "By LEE CARSOS NEW YORK (INS) ~ At the risk x * * can men are largely responsible. iThere is a great deal more to be- jing a man than wearing trousers and- shaving in the morning, and 'stern “but vital lesson has been ‘lost. ¢ to Blame for Mama trouble and “duty ‘is\ not exactly| forgotten how to be protective and why, what their obligations are as lord and master of the home, and just how to be the boss without being bossy. Women in this country have not only been allowed to get off the ake Women Insecure] If the big boy can take his mar- the present “freedom of sex.” By riage vows that lightly so can the/nature they would prefer to hand little woman, And off we go fo the, back the vote, if necessary, and divorce courts. SECRETLY UNEASY There are few, if any, women) Professor Sorokin points out who aren't secretly uneasy over'that the American woman's ‘‘sex- ly NS _ New Zealand now sells meat to : ‘> {30 nations, Russia being the séc- ual freedom” is leading her to the crimes, the alcoholism ydrug-addic- ‘tion, and other uncharming ways long more exclusively masculine. Kote Well, if Dad will just come home and wear the pants in the family. jregain the security of a beau or husband who was a man and knew what it meant. reservation, they have been left up the creek without a paddle. Men do not seem to understand that ‘certain laws. must be laid down, lines drawn, and exceptions understood. Otherwise just how is the little woman to know wher® she_ stands. ° x ' * * The great -big male has also: failed conspicuously in getting and keeping the respect of his lady leve and/or wife. ‘fhe sight of the superior male unable to make decisions, crying in his beer, untidily side-stepping edifying. Neither is the current length escapades, complete with} - names, past, present and proposed. PEDESTAL TOPPLED If women are confused and los- ing their grip on the pedestal, the boys pushed it over in the first place. . . Women instinctively expect to marry men, not someone's dear little boy. This current tendency for grown men to take seriously) the old adage “boys will be. boys” is scarcely encouraging girls to be women, wives and mothers. ¥ x * * It follows that what is sauce for! the gander is duck soup for the goose. Women are great at obser- vation and imitation. 4 Then there is the economic factor. Back in mother’s time a man did not marry until he could support a wife. Today a man marries and a wife supports her- | self — and sometimes husband FUNERAL HOME | “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” | 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584! She may love him enough to overlook this up-ending of all the rules . . . but she isn't going to respect him for it. And chances are that .sooher or later resent-) ment will be manifest. x * * Resentment — and realignment. | No dead weight to make it drag its feet! Sparks-Griffin | ry |AY'S. ASSIGNMENT FOR: — becomingly and with generous § pockets — Mother will probably be glad to give up his vices, forgive his. vicissitudes, and live happily forever after. fashion of discussing at lurid) — ja JUNIOR EDITORS “) i Pleads Guilty, Freed ~~ion $650 Court Bond. | A former West Bloomfield Town- | ship cashier yesterday changed | her plea to a charge of embezzling about $650 from her employer over | a seven-month period... . “Mrs; Josephine i. Schwartz; 23; pleaded guilty’ before Circuit | Today we will make a swimming tank for the frogman and the fish he'll meet underwater. . Take a cardboard box 8 inches or more long and cut panels In the) front and ends. Cover these openings with green cellophane, fastened | linside the carton with adhesive tape. Cut notches at the upper edges | as shown above. Then cut three narrow strips of cardboard a bit longer than the tank and slip them into the notches you have cut. Color the fish shown at the top, paste it on cardboard, and put a as weil. piece of black thread through the hole in its back. Then you will be ble to lower it into the tank and dangle him by the thread tied to one of the crossbars. ; Color your tank brightly to contrast with the cellophane water. ‘You may wish to put real sand and small shells on the tank floor, too. (For contributing this idea first, Beverly Jadus, Cambridge Springs, ‘Pa., wins $10. Send in your ideas to this newspaper. Violet Moore Hig- :gins; AP Newsfeatures.) . Court Judge Clark J.-Adams and} bond pending sentencing Feb. 4. | Mrs. Schwartz, of 19212 Seminole Ave., Detroit, pleaded guilty to! embezzling the money from a gro- | cery store at 7371 Orchard Lake) Rd. from March 1 through Oct. 1. | last year. r Qn Oct. 1 she was arrested by | state police, who said she failed’ to ring up a purchase made by a_ trooper, and instead placed the) money in her shoe. | Lazelle Agency: Inc. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. — PONTIAC FE 5-8172 DOWN IN DAVY JONES’ LOCKER — 2 An Underwater Stage to Save You More on ) BABY WHEEL GOODS! Tomorrow: An Underwater Garden its quick and nimble ways! Chevrolet’s new 283-cubic-inch V8 is all muscle! It’s a super- efficient engine that pours out more power per pound of engine weight. That’s what gives Chevy This new Chevrolet-has a special breed of horses under ‘its hood. light and They're lean-muscled, lively. Chevrolet’s V8 packs more power per pound than any other standard- equipped V8 in its field! To an engi- neer, that means it’s an engine of super-efficient design. To a driver, nn It’s sweet, smooth and sassy for 57! The Bel Air Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher. it means quicksilver responsiveness at a toe touch. Come in and sample Chevrolet’s very own kind of horsepower. It TUK*A"WAY rou SAVE 7.96 8°? Put your baby in the newest, most . compact folding stroller in the world! It disappears into the smallest corner, Carries like a briefcase and opens and closes im seconds. Has two’ wheel brake for complete protection, Hand- some and durable too, with vat-dyed - weather resistant washable duck and smooth baked-on “automobile” fin- . ish. Hurry in today for the world’s handiest baby stroller! ranges up to 245*—and comes all packaged in the sweetest handling car you ever handled! Nationally Advertised *270-h.p. high- engine also avail formance V8 at extra cist. | See FSF SS SO SS SSS SSS SES SC SO FS tees ess SO ST BF eS BE ee eee eee ee ee Sturdy...Sleep Stroller COMPLETE with SHOPPING BAG end CANOPY! Reg. 10.98 Here is the way to keep your baby comfy while you shop! Padded seat and back and collapsible for easy handling. Sturdy con- struction with rubber wheels. In red and blue plaid. Hurry in today! . a inte a Car Bed! © Folds and Fits "Do odle Baggy” . _ neh 19° Only Welsh makes the famous “Boodle Buggy’’! It’s a carriage, bassinet and travel bed all in mm one!. Solidly constructed all Laas steel frame. Choose yours in 4 Navy or grey. Famous Welsh Candy’ Cane STROLLER re Only franchised Chevrolet dealers -_MATTHEWS-HARG 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. re: * * $ *g » a t : Pm y 4 tae | Ft £ a a f x 1 % * + Ne i * i ig eee ss Se a ee Bee ee SS OS ene, eR ee FS PS ia ate: yi a SRR nee Ge ee Se ee dee eee Ae ee ee ee a ee a eS | m * é t. / CHEVROLET y/ display this famous trademark = | , 4 © Complete with Shopping Bag and Smart Canopy! ° Reg. 10.88 A sturdy stroller in gay candy sfripe! Folds for easy handling. Select your jounty little stroller today in red or ' blue stripes. ' 5 Oe a Oe ae ee OSS 89 | CHARGE YOUR INFANT'S FURNITURE AT WAITE’S .. . SECOND FLOOR! Pontiac, Michigan | ly , ‘4 a, Big us i ak are ea i a Ga ws ie get iz oes * ee oe a s : ee ae : 4 a 5 hoe pets a Vi a es Je mg RS Se mun PONTIAC PRESS... TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1054 - ee ee em Hs NTIAC PRESS” “ein Live we t to ee ok «*.. goo ee . united in en = Exsexuowse Doctrine and Democrats — ; Team's Great, Now Ranked. 2nd in State’ advo, Dame, add gest ; sage : the writer must ny letters ate as 3 se a wi not be ullaned it Neini Was i in No Rush Pretro NENNI, leader of the left wing Socialist party in Italy, has finally decided he is through playing Totered at Put Ofte, Potic. at aecond case mater "MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled exclusively to the Lesa pres - around with the Communists. eae AS. great a od they ; : me t wi t u Fare uners ‘carter Sense", Zoltrechae br eal _ He has announced that he will qobtars Senate and tate tien $e Senet, Seen PRS are lead his party into a merger with the thele Way ~ from behind. We P ‘and all other places in The. uns ates ave a’ Trea great teani” and i20:0"s peat. All mall ute anti-Communist. Social Democrats. crergune. ae dc Ge io rote te _ Newn1 expressed disillusionment after | have them representing us. . MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS KHRUSCHEV'S speech attacking Graduate Comprenen’ oe beard Loree | 7 Stain. Apparently. years of Red ‘Hum hrey ( Gains strength wherever they see it. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1957 atrocities hadn't opened his eyes but b "Budget View’ They don’t respect decency and : : - the speech. dd: < y God’s will, but they have a , oe George faa alway — “ope to nade Be penne Gace May Change “The left wing leader has pro- been regarded as a big man, but MSCS of the earth. That 4 e 4 P La ~ hour flight was a terrific thing - that he has. opposed Eisenhower's — - : : . budget. That took courage and. 8848 very powerfal influence on == * = - that’s -something ‘that Humphrey , has and we're fortunate to have - him in Washington. returned the Stalin prize awarded him some years ago. Money given him with the medal, $25,000, had. Tax Rate on Business Tax relief for small business, per- ‘haps at the expense of larger firms, - We used to conceal most of our mili might. But now we wisely Business Committée, on January - 8 recommended that Congress enact a progressive income tax system for corporations. His proposal would reduce tax rates for small firms and repeal all World War II excise taxes. © x * * | ue ) a f 4 z 4 Committee on Small Business, has Senator Sparkman, Alabama Dem- tell their Httle ocrat, chairman of the Senate Select beings. The Communists aren't pleased with his action because it again raises strong hopes of a merger of Italian anti-Communist Socialist " groups whom the Reds have been courting assiduously for years. ett Wonper what the birds and bees ones about human introduced a series of measures, one The Man About Town of which would provide for a gradu- ated corporation income tax. All 98 per cent of corporations but two per cent would pay higher taxes. ~*~ *§ *&* . Arkansas’ Democratic Senator Fulbright has reintroduced a mea- sure to get rid of what he calls “big business bias.” This bill had the backing..of_a dozen senators i . from both side of the aisle at the 1956 session. He would replace -.. the present normal tax of 30 per cent with a tax of 22 per cent, However, Senator FULBRIGHT says that he is quite optimistic about the prospects for small business relief this year. Truman Backs Ike _ While formér President Truman is_ ‘critical of the Administration’s record in the Middle East, he has urged support of the plan advanced by the President for that area. “Now that the President proposes to adopt a clear-cut policy, we should do everything to back him up,” Mr. Truman writes. He would grant ' President E1sennower both economic - aid funds and the military authority he seeks. a x * * The former Presidént points out that the President must act for all the people in emergencies of this kind and that delay for partisan or political reasons is too dangerous. . x «* * Mr. Truman vigorously endorsed the E:srwHower policy which in some respects parallels his own in - - protecting Greece and Turkey from ~ Communist threats. He rightly points — out that only the President can know all the facts and therefore the coun- try should accept his assessment of the situation. It is Mr: E1sENHOWER’s - responsibility, he says, to make for- eign policy and that he can not delegate this authority to Congress _ or the United Nations. * * * renewal of State Dulles told the Joint meeting of the Senate ' < Foreign Relations and Armed ., Services Committees recently that “at the present moment the sit- members: of 197 birthday. of onto; Most in Michigan corporations earning up to $375,000, the Senators ry would get a Another Feature in Which measure of relief. This would include Our Oakland County Leads The worst bankrupt: He who has lest his enthusiasm. A winter sport, long a favorite in Oak- land County with its 423 lakes, now is at its 1957 height. It is ice fishing. A con- servative estimate places the number of fish houses on our lakes at over 1,000. “Then about four times as many are en- joying the sport without the protectjon of a house, so at | on the job. Some of the larger lakes num- ber the fishers by the hundred. — The recent zero weather made safe ice the surtax rate now. Then he — on most of our lakes, and the fish are would levy a surtax on net income biting very satisfactorily, Old MAT re- over $25,000 at 31 per cent. cently had some, and can testify that the *” es * quality is tops. A veteran of over 40 years Congress is reluctant to support “* ‘* ag Langworthy Se ine tae oe because they would §4¢ pontiae Lake, says: “The fish appear raise the taxes of some corporations. hungry. Perhaps they. got that way be- tween the time of fishing from a boat or the shore and the coming of safe ice.” Anyway, this column wishes fo call at- tion to another “first” for Oakland Coun- ty. More fishing through the ice is done here than in any other, of Michigan's 63 counties. Shaking himself away from all argu- ments is Laurence G. Lennardt,’ City Engineer in Pontiac from 1920 to 1925. He was Conimissioner of the De- troit Water Department from 1937 to 1955 when he retired. We remember Larry in Pontiac as a fighter for his ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Lenhardt leave soon on an ex- tended ocean cruise. I like the sentiments expressed ty Dr. George N. Petroff, retiring president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, in a card sent “Whatever personal. benefit there is comes only through mutual ef- . fort expended in making a wholesome , and prosperous community.” Reports of “first robins” are not news, since it is established that many of these birds remain with wus all winter. However, thanks to the good people who report them. My traveling political scout tells me that Oakland County may figure quite prominently in the Democratic state con- vention n next month, as ’ ~~ William Harvie of Birmingham is being boomed for thé nomination for state highway commis- sioner, and Mrs. Irene E. Murphy, also of Birmingham, may run for regent of the University of Michigan. She fs a. sister-in-law of the late Frank Murphy, former governor, Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Gertrude VanCamp North Perry 8t.; John W. Thane of Rochester; eighty-fifth birthday Arthur ,Groober eightieth birthday. a lers are niriety-second WASHINGTON — One of the great inaugural addresses of all times has just been delivered by President Eisenhower. It probably was the first message at an inaug- ural the United States. of Something far more than an appeal for peace was inscribed ia He slaved in the world. It was a recog- nition of .heir plight and a veiled ‘promise not to forget them. Most significant were the words ‘pointed to the people of Soviet Russia as follows: “We honor, no less in this divided world than in a less tormented time, the people of Russia. We do not dread, rather greater security before their own laws, fuller enjoyment of the rewards of their own toil. For of that day when our peoples when President Wilson said in his war message of April 2, 1917, to both houses of Congress: NO QUARREL “We have no quarrel with the pathy and friendship. It was not upon their impulse that their gov- _ ernment acted in entering this war. It was not with their previous knowledge or approval.” dust a few weeks before, Russia had overthrown the czar and Mr. Wilson expressed the hope that “a fit partner for a league of honor” had emerged as the “great, generous Russian people have been added « .. to the forces that are fighting for freedom in the world, for justice, and for peace.” - But it didn’t turn out that way. For international communism took over with a despotism that has proved as oppressive as that of the czars and has become a men- ace to the whole world. That's why President Eisenhower in his inaugural address said “rarely has this earth known such peril as today." Declaring the whole world is divided, dded: _- ; DIVISIVE FORCE - - “The divisive force is interna- “Yet the world of international communism has itself been shaken by a fierce and mighty force; the readiness of men who love freedom to pledge their lives to that love. Through the night of their bondage, the unconquerable will of heroes LI'L ONES 2 - “Some day you'll ‘be rich enough to have horizon-te-horizon , carpets.” has struck with the swift, sharp thrust of lightning. Budapest is no longer merely the name of a city; henceforth it is a new and shining oyract of man’s yearning to be The President proclaimed, more- over, a pledge ‘‘to honor and fortify the authority of the United Na- tions” but he also declared that “beyond this general resolve, we are called upon to act a responsible role in the world’s great concerns or conflicts—whether they touch upon -the affairs of a vast region, the fate of an island in the Pacific, or the use of a canal in the Middle East." Here was a reiteration - of the foreign policy of the United States as expressed in the Formosa reso- the Middle East resolution ‘now pending. The inaugural address_ didn't touch at all on domestic issues or legislative «programs. It was a dramatic occasion for an utterance For all the world will read—and especially Moscow—that there can be peaceful coexistence but only on the basis of free governments in which the people are free to express themselves and elect their own rulers. It was a speech that - seeks by moral force. to influence the attitudes and behavjor of peoples everywhere — moral force at its best. (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) lution passed by Congress and in Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Be a Ninnyhammer; Have Baby in Own Home Dear me, it’s frightful to think - how many reasons people have to detest the conductor of this col- umn. Take for example the ma- jority of feminine readers—at least they sound like the. majority. They don't like me,at all, be- use I keep telling the public that home igs the best place to have a baby, if you have a home fit to live in. . Feminine readers, I said. ‘Women, I infer from the thous- PE ¥ and by natural childbirth. With few exceptions nearly all readers who have written ‘God Biess You” and meant it have been women. Mere femi- nine correspondents” seldom say that. x wk * It is not only for the welfare of mother and child that childbirth should be at home, in my opinion, but because I do not believe a “woman who has a home fit for _ herself and her husband to live in should be allowed to occupy a hospital bed even for a few days just tohave a baby. _ NO BACKTALK, PLEASE Now, for heaven's sake, I hope feminine correspondents whose ex- perience in. having babies is little if-any greater than mine will not indignation. express their- synthetic about this.'I’m stating a plain truth, and I don’t take a scolding serious- ly when it is obvious the monitor oon know what she's talking about. ow * * I lost the first battle I had over a cuckoo in a hospital bed. I was senior soak a service) intern in the medical department of a charity hospital. . In one ward was an able-bodied man who had been in the hospital off and on for some vague ‘nerve’ trouble which ne one had ever diagnosed. The nurses. had to serve him three square meals and three snifters of whis- key every day. I cut off the whiskey. The man was indignant: He re- ported the offense to the big boss downtown. The boss telephoned the ‘hospital superintendent, and the su- perintendent advised me to give the man his whiskey. I refused to do so, The superintendent then put it on the ward bobk that Jepson was to-have three doses of whiskey every day. Thereafter Jepson and I just ignored each other. Jepson was a protege of the big boss, so he was privileged to live in the hospital whenever he wished. The superintendent's job depended on the pleasure of the big boss. It was: ae See Tesson Let ‘practical A lot of beds tn city, ooiiity, » and state institutions are’ occu: — pied ty cuckoos. - similar complaints to the Birds of a different feather oc- cupy many beds in wards or rooms in pay hospitals, not so much of their own volition but because they patronize trick specialists and “clinic” racketeers who depend on keeping as many customers as pos- sible in the hospital. They can al- ways brush aside any doubts cus- tomers may have about it by say- ing it is necessary “for observa- tion."’ Once they get the ninnyhammer in the hospital, they can give him the works, including a GI series and any other X-ray fishing expe- ditions they feel-are indicated, and the bird won't dare to squawk. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a sta addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, (Copyr' . Michigan. Pon- self- I refer to the fact that the planes had to refuel several’ times. We have enough bases scattered around the globe to do it and the Russians will please take note. That's where some of the ‘‘foreign aid’’ money goes that Eisenhow- er’s critics are trying to knock down. You don't get strategically may be enacted in the 1957 session _ heen spent but fie said he would Keeps Losing by Whisker Les _ show it off at mip moment of Congress. The present water or raise that sum 7 — a he : - _ ‘Fast Flight Helped normal rate plus surtax over $25,000 surprise is that he raise the . .. ° * 19 iy . was adopted in 1950. : money but gave it all to charity in David Lawrence Says: , by | . ores en see Looking Back ! we. Inau | Speech Holds M i int Chairman WricuT PATMAN, around the world in 45 hours that 15 Years Ago Texas Democrat, of the Small ° * ” x haugura yppeec r 0 S - eaning shouldn't be lost on the Russians. _JAPS PUSHED back by, Mac- Arthur's army, CITY EMPLOYES threaten to strike Thursday, - 20 Years Ago COOKING SCHOOL here’ draws record crowd. FLOODS SPREADING over 10 states, any! Go South, Young Woman, for Best Husband Hunting By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK w—Things a col- umnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: That ladies seeking a husband may find the best hunting in the United States in the South... There, census figures show, five of six women of marriageable age already have landed a. man, but one of every four men is stfll sin- gie. x *& That only half the nation's pro- fessional men—such as doctors, ‘jawyers and architects—make a — will before they die. Do they hope to figure out a way to take it with them? That soap is believed to have fi : : the time of Christ. Infant mortal- ity today is lowest in countries having the largest per capita use of soap. . PARTISAN PICTURE That the $20 bill is the only one that has a picture of the White House on it. It also bears the portrait of Andy Jackson, a Dem- ocratic President, but Democrats complain only Republicans can afford to see it. That among other souvenirs of her fabulous career Kate Smith has a $100,000 collection of an- tiques. xe we That the mountain goat is per- ‘ signals in . haps the only horned mammal that regularly sits on its haunch- es. This item, I know, will bring me 816 letters from secretaries saying, “how about the old goat I work for? He does nothing but sit on his haunches, and if he doesn't have horns, he ought to!” That an easy way to take an unused stamp from an envelope | is to dip the corner containing the stamp in boiling water for a moment. The stamp will slip off easily, and retain enough glue to be used again. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Storm signals are the flags that fly... With black-on tietd of ted . .. Or lights at night, or red or white .. . For danger dead ahead . . « They are the warning sema- phores , . . The lightship bells that ring . . . Below the water, when the fog ... . Is shrouding every- thing . . . So, too, there are the . Our life from day to day... To warn us of a human storm ... That may be on its way . . The flicker of an eyelash or . . . The squeezing of a hand... To guard against an argument . .. And help us understand . . Whatever warning, let us heed . And be prepared to:meet . The danger that could otherwise . « . Accomplish our defeat. (Copyright, 1957) Case Records of a Psychologist: @ Criticizes ‘Ivory Tower’ Teachers In: science, as well as law, bald statements carry little weight till documented with actual facts. Beware of the scientific snobs who are moti- vated by the “sour grapes” at- titude. And don’t believe any psychologist who can’t practice - what he .teaches. Sift the “Wwory tower” teachers from ° those who know how to use — their knowledge. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-38%: Yesterday I described the “Stutter Triangle’ which psychiatrists have employed for many years to relieve stutter- ing victims. “Dr. Crane is all haywire,”’ came the protests from several at the University of Michigan, in letters to the editor. =x «kk * “Dr. Crane is all wrong,” came the editor at Minneapolis from a faculty member at the U. of Minneasota. “We don’t use that method in BS * our speech correction.” And several other speech centers have likewise prétested angrily at. my exposure of the simple psychiatric genesis and therapy for stuttering. Please notice that these critics fai] to say just where Dr. Crane is wrong: And just because the U. of Minnesota doesn’t use this simple that “Stuttering Triangle." Maybe some old fogeys better get hep to modern psychiatry: There are a lot of outm notions. and techniques still parading in the scientific And many supposed educators are so woozy in their own think- ing that they lack the ability to diagram psychological problems in simple, understandable fashion. * x * “Dr. Crane, I can understand your type of psychology,” thous- ands of mature adults have written or orally commended me after lectures I made throughout Amer- ica. “For you use simple cases and language the man on the street can comprehend. A lot’ of pro- ‘ . fessors seem actually to pride themselves on sticking to 5-syl- lable’ words so they can confuse ‘the layman.” “HORSE SENSE” There are two general classes of psychologists in America. Both may have Ph. D. degrees, but the “ivory tower” variety -can't get down to brass ,tacks and talk the language of our intelligent’ newspaper readers. They actually take a simple, problem like stuttering and make it so complicated they get lost in their own = techniques and doubly éonfuse the public. ‘The has ald tower" psychologist stays up the stratosphere and develops | ‘a lingo or jargon that the uninitiated rant understand. The second type of psychologist refers to those who cah really apply what they teach. They can take complicated problems and make them so easily understood that grammar. schoolers get the point. xk kk * This art of simplifying problems is a cardinal virtue of ajl good | teachers. But a lot of professors thus are bad teachers in that they can’t put even simple ideas - across. SCIENTIFIC SNOBS And many of them. are scientific snobs. They try to belittle us doc- tors who write for ig ag aa They think nothing can truly - scientific which — the American can That is so obviously untrue that it would seem, no Ph. D. could average professors form of science Instead of the true substance. - Actually, the: American news- paper is the most widely read ‘and. most influential educational medium in America, barring none. If college professors could take a course in simple, direct English prose writing under the average newspaper editor, they’d learn to speek and write directly, in simple are they'd acquire the art.of dramatizing prosaic facts, thus in- creasing the motivation of their students so learning would be much swifter and pleasanter. xk ke * Newspaper style would méch improve all college textbooks. Ale wet ol Re eae rte peat Mich: * self-addressed rs ae cover typing and print ng costs when you hem sf for his pare chological charts and Hy phiets. (Copyright 1967) ae 280 & Sigua’ St. — —— YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT — at all. JEROME MOTOR SALES first Ph, FE 4-3566 | nary ae “Migr: RED WING HOCKEY (On TV and Hadio) .. ove fame aul Des (Weddesday 7 p.m., Channel 2)-; -. ‘cope 6 3 (Saturday 1 p.m: Channel ne RRIED OVER ER DEBTS? Member American Association of Credit Counsellors NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY tax. If you have a - “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you” income of less tan Hours: Daily $ to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to I. Evenings by App't. peachy —_ to “- one of you MICHIGAN CREDIT ier of more than $1,300. 41% 58. Saginaw However, if you've retirement age — as ‘a turning Thus, if you're 65 or over and you make use of the breaks,’ tax bill may be smaller. In fact, you may not have to pay any tax x kk. ta this‘ column, Mt explain the |p, ~+major breaks given to everyone return if you've an income of that $1,200 and you've reached 65. people | ioyer may have you and your joint income of less than 32, for the previous year, your em- some tax from. your pay. Due to your exemptions from tax on incomes of this size, you're eligible for a fund, you have to file a return. CONSIDER DOCTOR BILLS The second tax break allows you to deduct the full amount of your doctor and hospital expenses from) any income you have beyond that: whichis exempted from-tax if you. or your wife. were 65 or over at * the end of the year: For..example:. Suppose you. paid $400 to doctors and hospitals in 1956 and, after your exemptions, you have $2,200 income. You can deduct the $400 in. medical ex- penses from the $2,200 and oy pay taxon. the remaining $1,800 e/—minus: any other ordinary~ de- ductions you might be eligible for. (Under’ a similar set of circum- stances, the ordinary taxpayer: under 65 would be- allowed to de-/ ses, x & *- Incidentally, you're considered 65 for the entire year if you attain ithat age anytime during the year t0 pass sentence. | Another alleged member of the the following year. |gang, or even if you reach 65 by the first day of Thus if you reach 65 anytime from) Jan. 1/1956, through Jan. 1, 1957, you'll -be entitled to the tax breaks | " lof being 65 for the full year of 1956. (Oil Co, station, 477 S. Saginaw St. Of course, there are many other for $170 last Dec. 20. vee is ie se eet ee ie me ae a ee ee es ee ee em em mee ee ee me et see ee se ee ee ee the small the BI reason why Stroh’s is more refreshing! print explains The unique and pleasing flavor of Stroh’s is a result of the famous "F ire-Brewing” process used exclusively by us in the United States i i po a ant aie — You'll like oe STROH BREWERY CO., DETROIT 26, MICH, % ‘it's lighter! r i ja hark hs one Sim rence NEARY 20. fe have had a) only covered those of special in- 4oo terest to all. If you need advice in filling out your tax form, the local internal revenue people can give you official” answers: care of this newspaper about your refund of the tax. To get a re- O'8 ~* land 3% cents in coin.) youthful holdup ring changed their duct only $334 in medical expen- j features of the income tax which} Marshall is accused as Wilder's -lare of importance to people who'v ve e'partner. (You may write Ray Henry in (From AP Newsfeatures) Reverse Guilty Plea in Robbery Charge Two alleged members of a pleas yesterday as they. were_to be sentenced on charges of armed robbery. As a result, Kenneth Marshall, |' 18, of 314% Wessen St. and Joseph | Page, 21, of 497 Ditmar Ave. were ‘returned to Oakland County Jail ‘under $5,000: bends. to await trial. They had pleaded guilty Dec. 28 to the $56 stickup Dec. 17 of Rid- idick’s Pharmacy, 373 .Franklin ‘Rd: Their pleas were changed yesterday before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who was about Velton Wilder, 18, of 476 ‘Branch St. is held under $3,000- |bond awaiting trial on a charge ‘he helped hold up the avesrvenes a | \ oS See ane eS = - P gee i x x * ’ I * ee eal * A ; * : 8 ES a a ae ee OS Ce I oF a — i doin the crowds that have jammed « _bisgest sale in our #3. years i our dices les ha in Pontiac! = "The Quality Sve oF National 74 N.SAGINAW ST. between HURON THE PRICES SPEAK FORK THEMSELVES. IF YOU EVER SAVED | _IN YOUR LIFE, YOU WILL SAVE IN THIS SALE . . . Bronds and MT. CLEMENS 1$200,000 STOCK} ' DISPOSAL SALE Every Deportment in Our Store Offering Drastic Reductions! . ] WED. YOU GET | Whe Doesn oat Ube DOUBLE STAMPS oe Despite the low, low prices tn this al mat thet ‘wake 2 real "has been, our custom te give | bargain. deuble stamps on Wednesday. . Again temorrow you can save on ladies’ wear, men's wear, beys’ wear, girls’ wear, infants’ wear, ona. Tg ne tore, Sore furniture, * jm ry and small Plisncee Bi HERE va THe Rs OPEN AT 10 A Because we are forced te d@in- pese of cur merchandise sieck the next few days, ome i @ are looking for meney esaving bargains you will be here when the Weors open at 1° A.M, HERE’S THE STORY: We aren't prepheis, we're just businessmen . . . we must bay In anticipation of your needs. - This fall and Christmas due te warm weather and teeal conditions — did not move safficient goods! Our policy is tet te carry goods over. PRICES SLASHED 7 MOVE GOODS OUT. COME... DON'T Miss rT: : 14.99 BOYS’ 1.99 LADIES’ PARKAS | a BLOUSES -~asway ined ae N88) fines c hoods, red & prints. Short per. 6 x sleeves, 32 18. - te 38. $39 LADIES’ Winter COATS All wool, leng and short styles, 10 to 20. 16*° ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS—N O EXCHAN GES—NO PHONE ORDERS * $T. MARY'S COATS out they go.’ senanoe 24.00 COATS, COAT SETS out they ge [ * oe 19.99 GIRLS’ | | 1.09 LADIES’ 4.99 LADIES’ COATS NYLONS DRESSES All weol ! Fine quality While they coat sets & 99 nylon hese. Cc last prints, © coats. 4 to Spring colors solids, size oy anes 8% te 11, 10 to 44. STORE HOURS 9:20 A. M. to 9 P. M. 49c FLANNEL ; PRINT PERCALE DOMESTIC, LINEN DEPARTMENT .69¢ CANNON BATH TOWELS out they go ........... 39¢ 69¢ COTTON RAG RUGS out they go....,...+-+-++ + 49 tly 19¢ DISH and WASH TOWELS out they go 000000000. 10¢ , 1.99 BETTER LOOP RUGS out they ge ............ cee 8% early. 7:00 CANNON BLANKETS cut they go vecccccecdoase 3.44 1.29 RAYON CURTAIN PANELS out Shey 80 ccc eeeeee 6%e 1.99 KITCHEN CURTAINS out they geo............. 1. OBE LADIES’ DRESSES, SUITS, HATS 2.99 CANNON 10.99 LADIES’ DRESSES owt they go..............5.. 2.88 81x108 SHEETS 14.99 LADIES’ DRESSES oot they oe IE 3.00 ’ out BO cece cece ecees is h 5.99 MATERNITY DRESSES out they go............. 249 Jou" “e 96 | 3.99 WHITE POPLIN 20 tary out they ge... 1.99 aia 21.99 LADIES’ WOOL SUITS out they ge ............. 9.88 | white muslin 5.00 LADIES’ BETTER HATS out they go -........... 1.00 LADIES’ COATS, FURS, STOLES _ 39.99 LADIES’ WINTER COATS out they go ........ 19.00 59.99 LADIES’ WINTER COATS out they go... -..... 29.00 2.69 BIRDSEYE 99.00 GENUINE BORGANNA COATS out they go ||... 59.00 DIAPERS 99.00 FUR COATS, STOLES out they go............ 49.00 299.00 FUR COATS, STOLES out they ge ............ 149.00 |} Limit 3 Dos. 59 399.00 NO BACK MUSKRATS out they go. ......... 199.00 [eis eualit 15.00 GENUINE SQUIRREL SKIN out o....... 6.00 fs auely ae Heavy Wt. LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR, ROBES ; 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS out they go ................. 1.88 DRESS free vey Aa savedovecseseesvces +e 7 ; * out ge aeeenve e**eeeeene . 7.99 SLIM SLACKS out they go... ...... 1... 2.59 9¢ MEN'S 5.99 SPORT SKIRTS out they go .............0000, 3.88 UNDERWEAR 5.99 COTTON ROBES. out they go ............. see. 2.88 ; : 14.99 POPLIN CAR COATS out they go eceeeneacccers 8.88 on miss c LADIES’ LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES ve ete 1.99 COTTON, NYLON SLIPS out they go ........... 88c | & shorts 3.99 NYLON SLIPS out they go ............-..--- 407 2.99 CHALLIS COWNS out-they go ................ 1.66 90 PERMA ler paas aol Vececersoces, ~: os ; out beconcecces aces ’ 10.95 SARONG CIRDLES dut they . biceesecerereeee 8.88 3.99 MEN’S 2.99 LADIES’ PURSES out they go................. 97¢ SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S WEAR, JACKETS, suis Long “ee 77 1.00 STRETCH SOX out they go ..............000- 43 sport 4.99 Men's PAJAMAS pig: Bad BO cece cece ceeces 2.66 | in flannel & 14.99 SPORT JACKETS out they go .................. 5.66; | print cotton. 24.99 SUBURBAN out they go.................... 12.88 |. i 18.99 NYLON JACKETS out they go..-.............. 8.88, 45. tt prea oe Genes len ey eee we eac ee veeees 19.77: ‘ out they go... eons 21.88 > $7 Boys’, Girls’ GIRL, BOY, INFANTS’ WEAR POLL: PARROTS 1.99 TOTS’ SLEEPERS out they go................. 1.00 1.79 BOYS’ SHIRTS out they go ................., 99 99 GIRLS DRESSES out they go... ........ wae 49 1,99 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS out they ge ........ 2 139: > to Commence Study of “will Jaunch plans for a survey of on Auditorium Top Citizens: to Gather Building for City A group of some 10 civic lead- will gather at the Waldron Ho- Headed by Ralph T. Norvell,| chairman of the. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Centennial Auditorium Committee, the group the community needs to see what should be included in the proposed building. The Chamber committee hag set its sights on the city's Centen- ings Miligtaes. Sa ss il ccd bs si serien. graduated from medium to heavyweight loads, Te Oe te Soares policy VS. L- $ > _ Attend Meeting Hurt in Car Collision Four Romeo teenagers were slightly injured yesterday in a two-car collision on North: Perry sal Three Held Suspect in Tavern Breakin Pontiac police today held three Richard's Tavern, 378 Au- She called police trom the store ‘she said, When offi- 7 an jean le discovered the men, DePauw said, and signs there had been attempts to pry open the rear door of the tavern. Nine Oakland County grade school students have been selected from over 3,000 entries as the win- ners of a county-wide safety slogan} contest sponsored by the Sheriff's Department. Named to receive $25 savings bond for turning in the best three slogans were Debbie Peterson, 11, of 6140 Andersonville Rd,, Water- ford, Joy Baleom, a 10-year-old fifth grader at the Angell School in Berkley, and Eddie Davis, 11, a student at the E. J. Lederle School in Southfield Township, The slogans in the order of their names were as follows: “Don’t Go Te Heaven in '57. Drive Carefully.”” “Stop! Look! and Listen! or You're Cold, Dead, and Missin.” “Don’t Violate — Cooperate,"’ Finishing in the second three places and earning $10 savings bonds were Betty Frank, of 695 Newberry Rd., Rochester, Frances Fredericks, 875 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, and Bill Rumminger, a fourth grader at Our Shepherd Lutheran School in Birmingham. x *« * The third trio included Norman J. Stites, 8, of McVittie School, School in Orchard Lake, and Diana Madden, of Walnut School in Bir- mingham, This group WHE s0enive $5 in saving .stamps. All will be notified by the Sher- iff's Department when to pick up jtheir awards which have been donated by firms in Pontiac, Dray- ton Plains, Auburn Heights, Walled Lake and Clarkston. Sheriff Department Safety Direc- tor Stephen. Navarre called the lcontest ‘‘very successful,” with Drayton Plains, Josephine Long, |. , In}who is in, the fifth grade at Scotch Winners Na me d lin Slogan Contest said another may be held next year, due to the interest shown throughout the county, ‘All the entries were worthy of prizes,’ he commented, Judging for the contest were Oakland. County Prosecutor Fred Ziem, Joseph Zabelski, represent- ing the Pontiac branch of the American Automobile Association, Harvey Zuckerburg, of the Pon- tiac Press, and Navarre. Enter Innocent Plea in Shooting of Wife Charged with the accidental shooting of his wife last Oct. 29, Herbert B. Montgomery, 52,, of mute at arraignment before Cir- cuit Judge Clark J. Adams. A plea of innocent was entered) and Montgomery was continued free under $500 bond pending a trial. No date was set. Elizabeth Montgomery, 37, a bride of one month, was shot once in the chest during a tussle for a .32 caliber pistol, Her body was, discovered in the Arthur Street) home three days later. Montgomery was arrested Nov. 16 in Monroe, La., where he fied, police scéred." The quarrel started when he ;threatened to leave his wife, Montgomery said. She ‘got the gun and threatened him with it, Montgomery claimed. Quake Jolts California LAKEPORT, Calif. —A sharp earthquake jolted Lakeport, Lucerne, Scotts Valley and other northern California areas last 47 Arthur St. yesterday stood said, because he ‘‘was| Dearborn Holds 5] Truck Show New Models Represent 40, Years’ Experience, 10 Million Units Sold DETROIT @® — Ford Motor Co’s 1957 line of trucks will be_intro- duced tomorrow as a feature of a Ford-sponsored national truck con- ference at Dearborn. The 1957 models, redesigned and restyled, include a new line of tilt cab trucks, a new pickup truck reportedly with a 25 per cent -|greater load-carrying capacity and numerous other models. Ford said the line to be pre- sented Wednesday was originally scheduled for presentation in 1958. The truck conference, to which {more than 100 leading automotive and financial writers have been linvited, is being held in coopera- tion with numerous leading truck users. It is designed, the Ford Company said, to provide a “‘fresh, lcomprehensive _behind-the-scenes ilook at the truck transport indus- itry and the role it plays in national jeconomic growth. R. S. McNamara, Ford Division, general manager, said the 1957 \trucks are being introduced exactly 40 years after Ford started mass \production of trucks. Since then, he said, Ford has sold 10 million trucks at home and abroad. . 2 Men Free on Bond . in Royal Oak Larceny Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Ad- ams will pass sentence Feb. 2 on two men who yesterday pleaded guilty to the larceny of three cases - lof beer Jan. 6 from a Royal Oak store. ; Lester W. Kurkowski,. 4862 Bel- have Rd., Birmingham and John E. Hodges, 1064 Noughton St., Roy- al Oak were freed under $100 ‘bonds All the suspects are from Pon-jover 100 schools taking part. He night. No damage was reported. contionel by Judge Adams, tiac, DePauw added. Area Residents on Nephrosis “A small but interested” group Stanley R, -Allen, 80 ‘Collier Rd., and state chairman of the founda- tion, showed a color movie entitled “Children With Nephrosis.” - Following the movie, members of the Land O’ Lakes Dancing Majorettes ‘performed. Set Sentencing Date for Accused Motorist A Walled Lake man, William Wissert Jr., 6317 \W. Maple Rd., will be sentenced\Feb. 4 on a charge involving the non-fatal in- jury of a motorist in an accident Aug. 17 on Northwestern highway in West Bloomfield Township. Wissert yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of felonious \ driving. He remained free under $500 bond continued by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Nash, Hudson Struck KENOSHA, Wis, (@—The United Auto Workers Union struck the American Motors Corp. today, calling out more than 5,000 pro- duction workers in the firm's Nash _and Hudson assembiy plant after ‘all - night negotiations failed for agreement on layoff procedures. ‘Portugal's first TV network will Oporto and Coim- serve Lisbon, lin 2-Car Collision ‘lof 582 LeBaron St. stopped across ia drunk. and disorderly charge, He |Legrande Ave., * Washington Park ive Slightly Hut One driver was slightly Sered in a two-car collision yesterday on Oakland | avenue, Pontiac police said, Kuga Kojima, 37, of Waterford Kojima ‘said he was forced to halt while traveling north when a car driven by Ernest Sallee, 56, the center line. Sallee,- who was headed ’ south, was arrested by Pontiac police on said he was about to make a left turn. said, He was not injured. Pontiac Ground Observer Corps to Honor Fromn: John Fromm, 92 Wagner St., a member of the Pontiac Ground Ob- server Corps, will be awarded a $25 Savings Bond presented by General Motors Truck and Coach, for having served the most hours at the post during the past three months, The award will be made tonight at the monthly meeting of the group at 7:30 on the fifth floor of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. . Other awards to be presented will be made to three observers who recorded the most hours dur- ing December at the post. First prize, presented by Doris and Son Real Estate, 752 W. Huron St., will go to Marion Burton, ‘71 (38 hours), x &. Second prize ‘will be to Duane Monroe, 319 N, Saginaw St. He served 30 hours. The prize will be donated by the North Side Auto Supply store, 741 N. Perry St. Third prize will be made to Mar- gie Welch, 2390 Walnut St. Donated by Coles Rexall Drug Store, 841 Baldwin Ave., the prize will be made to the winner for having spent 25 hours, Group Election Held The Washington Park Civic Assn. last night elected Forrest Elwell, 994 Berwick Blvd. as new presi- dent of the group of approximately 250 members, He succeeds outgoing head of the group Harlan Shotwell, 945 Ar- gyle Ave. . Other officers chosen for the year include Charles Elliott, 951 Berwick Bivd., vice president; Thomas Hillsey, 1082 Argyle Ave., treasurer; .and Mrs. Wallace Wei- berg, 1033 Argyle Ave., secretary. } The group has been organized} for about three years, Shotwell said today, Have yourself a wonderful time— hal “Hi, Gampa!” How b | with Long Distance long has it been since you heard your granddaughter’s voice? Little girls grow fast, and learn new words every day. If you've missed the thrill of talking to her, don’t. put it off—call her up. Some of the nicest things in life happen when you call Long Distance..Even. if she’s halfway across the country, a three- minute call after 6 P.M. would cost about a dol- lar. Treat yourself and your little granddaughter to a Long Distance call tonight. "MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Kojima’s car was rammed by|- _jone driven by John E. Burrow, 32, of 5704 Clinton River Dr., police) De aut so cae Cross « Blue Shield! for doctor care Blue Cross. Jor hospital care Blue Shield. youre better of | - Blue Gross, -Blue Shield, All | did was show my Blue Cross card.. The hospital never asked for a deposit” It happens in 4 out of 5 cases! Now —for that doctor bill that’s sure to go along with your hospital bill, there’s Blue Shield offering medical-surgical coverage which doctors themselves recommend. Protection worth having? Just ask someone who has Blue “GET WELL” CARD You can expect to be asked for a deposit the next time you’re admitted to a hospital . . . unless you're a Blue Cross member. At any participating hospital (there are over 200 in Michigan alone!), being a Blue Cross member makes you someone “special.” The hospital knows that you are entitled to all the services covered in your Blue Cross contract ... that Blue Cross will pay their entire cost, and will pay the hospital directly. When you’re ready to leave, you can just walk out of the door, probably with no bill to pay at all. MICHIGAN'S BEST : Avena) All. Four Balls. Inaugural Festivities Leave Them Weary} but vlliog kk * MAMIE 18 SERENE First Lady Mamie, glittering-in+- her Nettie Rosenstein citron yellow ene, despite the debilitating in- ‘augural day, as she chatted hap- ply with her daughter-in-law. Barbara Eisenhower, as young looking as a debutante in her pretty pink frock. despite the four. children tucked into bed at the White House, struck a more formal pose than her iHustrious - parents- inlaw as she stood solemnly to review the grand marches, x * * The four ballrooms, tastefully converted into matching settings of red, white and blue decor, were literally jammed with bejeweled women and soup-and-fish clad gentlemen by the time the band- leaders began plaintively pleading for an aisle to begin the promen- ade for the Eisenhowers. It was te laugh — which was exaetiy what Ike and Mamie frequently did! At the gigantic Armory Ball, where 9,000 people all tried to stand in the same spot exactly in front of the presidential box at once, Jeanette MacDonald sang the national anthem, Then the four Ejsenhowers, firmly back- stopped by such dignitaries as speaker Sam Rayburn (Mr. Demo- crat himself), Alice Roosevelt - Longworth, De fens é Secretary Charles E, Wilson, and an impres- sive crew of other dignitaries pre- pared to watch the first grand) march for. the second-term chief executive. x & kk. The Ejisenhowers, to the accom-' paniment of wailing police sirens, stopped next at the Statler Hotel, where Secretary of State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles were waiting / to do the honors. Leading off the rehearsed festiv- ities were Wendell B, Barnes, head of the Small Business Administra- tion, and his: pretty blonde wife in| — Personal News of Interest in Area Ton seated the guests. . For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. - her scarlet satin ball gown. The first few rows of grand marchers performed as elegantly as a line of radio center Rockettes, but the high spirits of the untutored soon made a shambles of the extrava- ganza. Just as at the other three balls, the.. elaborately garbed couples): sipped champagne, danced and talked until the President's arrival was announced. Then they some- what undecorously lined up for the awkward and crowded promenade. GOT NOWHERE But the attempt was all but use- less, The pressure of the jammed the dance floor so tightly that after a moment or two, even the marchers good-humoredly gave up their half-hearted attempt to strut before the presidential box. To break up the jam, the or- chestra swung into a tune, “Ma- mie, You’re So Wonderful,” writ- \ ten especially for the First Lady. As the Eisenhowers at last head- ed toward the White House, Mamie—gallant to the last—was heard to murmur feelingly: ‘It hag been a very long day.” NIXONS ARRIVE The Nixons, however, were still hard at it. No sooner had the crowd at the Sheraton-Park begun to head for the exits, after the Presi- dent's brief visit, "than the second family arrived to the strains of “California, Here I Come.” Nixon’ shook hands all ‘around and then swept his wife—dazzling in blue -satin—onto the ballroom floor for a twirt- Dozens of well- wishers, reaching out eagerly for ‘a handshake, frequently blocked their progress, but the youthful Nixons kept-at it, : "At long last, well past midnight, they. also fought their weary way to an exit, and thé curtain lhome in Pasedena,. Calif. McCarthy (left) of Prone, Bloomfield Hills is shown Shown as they arrived at Elks Tem- ple Monday evening were Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Matthew: J. Gill (left) of congratulated on her election as an of fi- cer in the League of Catholic Women. | |_ Tendering her congratulations 1 was Mrs. street. avenue and % kl Ps * ¥ id as she was Mrs. ° Michael Koren of Whittemore 7 Charles W.. Wagner of Bloomfield Hills. They attended the annual dinner and election of officers of the league held at Elks Temple Monday evening. Women S Section "TUESDAY ye JANUARY 957 PAGES 9-12 Judge and Mrs, Glenn C. Gil- lespie of Cherokee road are spend-' ing two months at their winter x wk * Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Marsh of South Anderson street left on Sunday for Florida where they will spend the balance of the winter months. They will reside in St. Petersburg. x * * Mrs. Otte Sachse of Mary Day avenue entertained at a dinner party im her home Safurday. Guests included a group of friends from Detroit and her sis- ter, Mrs. L. M. Lelby of Ypsi- lanti. xk wk * Mr. and Mrs. Jarrold A. Frost Inauguration Guests Head Homeward Area people attending the presi- dential inauguration have much to relate to their friends. xk & &, Sees of them returning after | the festivities.ended were Mr. and! Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, Mr. and/ Mrs. William B. Hafgreaves,, Mr. | and Mrs. E. C, Matthews and Mr.| and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson. x «- * Others were Mr. and Mrs, C. FE. Wilson. Jr., Mr, and Mrs. ‘Philip rang n on 2 Armond 18 inaugural par] Hoyle, Mr, and Mrs.’ Roger M. Kyes and \Mr. and Mrs, Jordan Severe ears a of Birmingham are enjoying a 16- day cruise in the Caribbean. They will visit several -colorful islands, as well as the northern coast vot South America. Their itinerary includes Jam- aica, the Dutch Island of Cura- cao, Trinidad and Caracas, La- Guaira, Puerto Cabello and Guan-) ta, all in Venezuela. x & *& - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Wierséma of West Iroquois road spent the weekend in Chicago visiting friends and attending the installation banquet of a new Civ- itan Club in Hammond, Ind. on Saturday evening. Mr. Wiersema, repast president of the Pontiac Civitan Club was an official representative at the char- tering ceremonies. x * * Mr. and Mrs. K. Kenneth Shef- fer of South Parke street are the parents of a son, Karl Kenneth Jr., born Jan. 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital: Grandmothers of the infant are Mrs. Henry Sheffer of Prescott and Mrs. Watson H. Bryan of South Parke street. x ke * Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bar- rett (nee ‘Norma Jean Koch) of Oakland ‘Avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann, Jan. 10, Ms and Mrs. LeRoy Koch of \Putnam avenue and Mr. and Mrs, | Albert Barret'c of Livonia are the infant's grandparents. kok The birth of a son, David Lee, dan. & at Pontiac General Hoa- pital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jay L, Wilson of Eadt South | Boulevard, Gramipatente . of. the "and. infant are Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of South Jessie street and Mr. and Mrs. John Koch of De- Smet, S. D. x &k * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hotchkiss (nee Norma McCaffery) announce the birth of a daughter, Susan |Marie, Jan. 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nile McCaffery of Norton avenue and Mr. Herbert Hotchkiss of Chandler ave- nue, Meeting Slated by Music Guild Pontiac Music Guild will hold its second Guest Night tonight at: § o'clock at 119 N; Saginaw St Mrs. Lester Snell and Amy Hogle will conduct a panel discussion and Mrs.| cere: Elks Temple was the scene of the annual dinner and election of officers of the League of Catholic Women. Shown discussing — notes for the meeting a — ‘ assistant treasurer, Mrs. Clergue Mrs, Eugene Hunt was elected Webster, | corresponding secre- tary, Mre- Lewis Swarts, finan- celal secretary, and Mrs. George Michaels, parliamentarian. sea: Peak, Chidsbehiik eas: chat atone were (left to right) Mrs. { ad Pentiae Press Phetes Arthur Crawford of Whit- temore street, Mrs. Louis Germain of Bloomfield terrace and Mrs. Ernest cont of Auburn Heights. —— Covert- Pickard Fites Read Saturday PEO Marks First Methodist Church in Royal Oak was the setting for the Satur- day afternoon wedding of Suzanne Joan Pickard and Jack S, Covert. The Rev, Paul S. Durham per- formed the 2 o'clock ceremony in — the presence of 200 guests. xk k * Suzanne, daughter of- Mr, and Mrs. Allen Pickard of Reyal Oak, chose a ballerina-length gown of crystalette over satin for her wed- ding. The bodice of the gown was of Chantilly lace fashioned with long sleeves. She carried an al rangement of white carnations and orchids encircled with ivy. —~ Mrs. Douglas C. Covert of Roy- al Oak was matron of honor and Garnet Osgood of Lansing, bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in pink crystalette dresses with matching jackets. Their headpieces matched their dresses rand they carried cascade ar- ‘rangements of pink carnations and ivy. x * * Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Covert of Scott Lake road, asked Douglas C. Covert of Royal Dak to serve as best man. James Kit- Pickard chose a gown of brown lace over beige taffeta, with beige accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Covert’s choice was a taupe faille sheath dress with MRS. JACK S. COVERT Married ‘ Saturday in Royal Oak were Suzanne Joan Pickard and Jack S. Covert. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pickard of Royal Oak, and Jack is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Covert of . Scott Lake road, jeweled taupe hat. Her corsage was also of yellow roses, Ff * ia * fi El Virginia McCoy and Joan Kor- tryk presided at:the reception held New Of icers ected in the church parlors following -the mony. * For traveling to AuSable . Ski jRanch at Gaylord, the. bride to a red wool sheath dress h gray accessories. She wore ee bouquet, Legion Auxiliary s.|Plans Initiation. Initiation of 35 new members of American Legion Auxiliary will be on ‘Technique Plane will also be diecussed ie the spring convention of the gan Music Teachers’ hence, be hosts. The musical portion of the pro- gram will include piano and organ/: duets by Charles Wilron and Mrs. Helen Sanders Schmitz. Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. Frank. Fovl inac a i Thirty guests atte a pink and blue shower Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Frank Pavlinac, ‘Mrs, Nick Paviinac of North Pad-| dock street was hostess for the affair held in th» Pontiac Federal Savings|and Loan Building. Out-of-town- guests were present from Rochester, Lake Orion, De- troit,. Ortonville, Drayton’ Plains held at Cook-Nelson Post on Feb. 1g at 8 p.m, with the 8 and 40 conducting the serv- 38th anniversary dinner to be held| | “{March 23. Feb. 4 is the date set for the next meeting to be held at the Bessie Menere of Prospect street) and Albert Erickson of Hudson street were married Saturday at) and Martin Hudack attended the bridegroom. _ The _ couple Lreside on Hudson street. American- Legion Home at 8 p.m. ¢ Mrs... Thomas Timmreck was elected president af St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae when the group met Monday evening at the hospital. xk wk * Others serving with Mrs. Timm. reck are Mrs. Richard Hoover, vice president; Geraldine Zettel, recording secretary, and Mrs. Ray Pardee, treasurer. A gift was presented to Mrs. Wendel] Wilkinson by Mrs. Ni- cholo Gagne in appreciation of her leadership during the past year. A report on the building rd Coming Events | wedneeter. a, i x with Mrs. Or . Beverly Ave, A 9 ocaskiit eR, Navy Mothers Club will meet Thurs- ay . 8 p.m. at Naval Reserve Training Wedding Anrinounced 'r" msi," Bethany Baptist Church. She was Pat i attended by Ann Dee of” Detroit Temple, 18% EB. Lawrence St. Welcome Rebekah Friendshio Circle for & oon cooperative! ae on Wednesday Queen Mary Section of hes abort Guild will meet Thureday at 1 vith Mrs. Harvie Little. 107 walt Bt jamentary Study Club will meet ednesday at 2pm. in the Masonic) aidwin, Avenue Method ro sin aaa Wednesday a will eye bretktaet “a Rervers. oa Ww Seems. yo Braeet mii SR aR Alumnae of Hospital Meet fund campaign was given by Mrs. dames Greene. A “Hearts and Flowers” bake sale is planned for Feb. 14 at the hospital, x *& * Scholarships to be presented during the coming year were dis- cussed. Two students are now in training on scholarships proyided by the alumnae, Marbach Unit Meets With: Mrs. Wilkinson The Marbach Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of . Jamé; Wilkinson -on Gateway ive, With Mrs, John Gibson assisting the hostess. Mrs. Harlan Miller was a guest at the meeting. The group will ‘meet Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs, Stephen Napier 6n Tilmer drive. Voters Will Gather The League of Women Voters; will meet Thursday in the YWCA at 7:30 p.m, Rabbi Sanford Sap- erstein will ‘speak on the Middle ‘E”st situation, according to Mrs. the| John Borsvold, program chair- Anniversary | January 31 Sisterhood to Hold Celebration of 88th Founders’ Day . The 88th annual Founders’ Day of the PEO Sisterhood will be cel- ebrated Jan. 31 by the Oakland County Cooperative with a lunch- eon at the Birmingham Community House, followed by a commemora- tive program, x *&* * Dr, Thelma James, professor in the. liberal arts department at Wayne State University, will speak, Dr, James is a past president ot the American and of the Mich- igan Folklore Societies, and is American Folklore, Her subject will be “The Study of the Bible, a Requisite for the Educated Woman.” Preceding Dr. James’ address, there will be a tribute to the found- ers of the PEO Sisterhood, followed by group singing. , * * * . The 88 years of the PEO Sister- hood have seen the growth of mem- bership from seven founders, stu- dents at Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, to over 127,- 000 members. It is now an, international wom- en's organization with its principle interest the furthering of Women's opportunities for higher education, Among PEO projects is the PEO Internationa] Peace Schol- arship Program established in 1949 as, a contribution toward peace and better among nations ef the world, This year, 84 scholarships were granted to girls from other coun- ing and return to their homelands to serve their people, Moose Group _, Makes Plans / for Conference Mrs. Henry Pressnéll was in- stalled as argus at/the Monday evening meeting of Ane Women of the Moose held at Moose Hall. Plans were compléted for the mid- winter conferenge being held in Port Huron on /Sunday. A special Aneeting has been scheduled for’Jan, 27 at the home ‘of Mrs, Lloyd LaBargé on Whitte- more street. On. the same date a penny r is being held at Mo6se Hall with Mrs. Bernard Dan- ton serving as chairman. Plang are “also being | made. for a Valéntine Dance gn Feb. 4, with chairman and’ mem-— the /ritual _ a. ol | a rn peers SS ee rn ae ‘tries to study in the United States / or Canada to gain specialized train-/ Se ia “The Rev. M, B. Everett_pre- sented the temperance lesson for ment- in the “w nent from experienced ty por iy ing terar Farfell Advanced Training School. ROWENA'S BEAUTY SHOP | 4831 Dixie Highway ‘ 1216 Baldwin OR 3-354) | FE 5-3735 264 E. Pike St. Customer STAR Delivery ff, Service —— * STAR CLEANERS 4100 Walton Blvd. Pickup and-§ -.* do not have i ; i weeks. | |1 to Josphi ne Lowman in care of Press. [George Mattinson”of Prospect! as "| The engagement of their daugh- Bs ' : + ter, Shirley, to Geoige W. Mattin- son is announced by Mr. and Mrs. George is the ton of Mr. and Mrs- as the date of the wedding. — | Nixons Grab Spotlight WASHINGTON (INS). — Vice a a ae 7 President and Mrs, Richard M. Nixon grabbed the spotlight at the Mayflower Inaugural Ball when they began dancing. ‘Those around the couple on the dance floor were apparently un- you to ‘keep a chart of | % may |. everything you do and everything you eat. Make Personal Inventory and Then Plan for Future | Take Stock of Yourself and Determine’: to Accomplish More This Year - By RUTH MILLETT taking a personal inventory than | for making a lot of resolutions that will probably be forgotten in a few ,and a long look forward at least A new year is a better time forjonce a year. Lives are often dreary and un- rewarding and many people get little out of theirs because they | never get down to taking stock | An inventory tells you where you Enroll PR o ' 1 = 18 E. Huron ots FATHERS - Give your child a challenge. Accordion lessons - MOTHERS '} téfich all the fundamentals of music and will provide a lifetime of pleasure and popularity. ————— “GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Pontiac | ™) are and what you've accomplished ‘during the past y@r. If it's en- couraging, it gives you confidence jin what you can accomplish in the ) next. . to If it is discouraging, it should of themselves, A new year is the perfect time for such stock-taking and it is a} ‘more reliable way of bettering your| at the meeting of Central School life than by making a lot of “I\pTa. Group singing was led by |will do this’’-and ‘I won't do that’ June ‘Lannom. The program was resolutions. Get after it if you want this year to be better than last, Mrs. Donald McKee presided ake * Central PTA Central, Bagley Schools Hold PTA Meetings | Central and Bagley PTAs met Thursday at the schools.~ Mrs. Virginia Hereford, visiting teacher, presented a program on\Gold Star Mothers mental health at the meeting -of ‘Bagley School PTA. She showed film, ‘The Roots of Happiness,,’ nd led a question and answer | period. : Mrs. Hereford gave a general picture of the persons responsible for a child’s behavior and attitudes, Mrs. Louis Fournier and Mrs. I. W. Lidell assisted. Tea was served by Mrs. Mathew Evans and Mrs. Mildred field. —- -Whit- aware of the vice president and his wife, Pat, until] people began shout- ing ‘‘There's Dick,” ‘‘The Nixons!” For a few moments all dancing on the floor stopped while the Nixons finished dance to the applause of the ‘crowd, The Nixons, upon leaving, milled their way through the dancers to the stage where Lawrence Welk was conducting his orchestra. Welk stooped over to shake the vice say: i - “They asked us to dance so we did. It's a good thing you weren't -playing rock and roll.” Plan April Bazaar Plans were made for a luncheon and bazaar to be- held in. April when members of Chapter 3, Oakland Gold Star Mothers, met in evening. The group also made arrange- ments to meet in members’ homes to sew for the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Floyd Knickerbocker and Mrs. Edward McDonald were 'Bridge Winners Told term, swept .in and .out of four president's hand and heard Nixon w the Adah Shelly Library Friday 4 Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Specht) a review of the book,- “Papa’ Wife’’,; given by Mrs. Arthur W. Monday ‘evening velt. Mrs. ‘Arnold Soutar and John SS Sone! inaugural balls that kept them up until the rest of Washington. long outlined “the price of peace” and a two-hour inaugural parade had k kk The Eisenhowers had dinner at home with the family and started fie-clogged cars waiting to get to the remote armory in the south- | ri t i Hi Krause were second place winners. ot elcte ey ae "Regular 29.50 Velue Now Only oe *19” Don’t weit—this le strictly @ any morket price! LOOK AT THESES EXPENSIVE FEATURES: @ Nerthern Michigan Hardwood Construction @ “Feld-A-Matic” 12-Pesition Spring @ Handsome Coler Decais * og ie ® apie, ey ar Piastie Casters BEST BUYS FOR THE Bilticds ence-in-a-lifetime chence te — buy quelity merchandise below as 6-YEAR CRIBS = 12" ‘Low As Gray, Wax Birch Reg. $14.95 See Our Complete Line of BABY GIFTS Educational Toys from 16 Years PLAY PEN > Solid $4,475 Hardwood ; * Pontiac's exclusive line at a price. juvenile store—everything for baby, a com- of furniture, toys, gifts . . . Quality,\ with service Come in. , .. and Compare. ~ ). That is personal inventory-taking ard it is well for everyone to sit) down and take a long look back tra i Now then, how can you best plan ifor the year ahead so as to com- plete unfinished plans, keep-work- ling toward unfulfilled dreams, dnd set your sights on new’ goals? k ok ‘to finish reading it, fceling a little By MURIEL LAWRENCE When John gave Miss Phelps his absence note, she was standing at her desk talking to some kids, To his mild surprise, she opened it at once, . Undismissed, he waited for her Jost in the classroom he'd been away from for four days but se- cure in knowing that Mother's plea of his cold would win him welcome back, x k * FURTHER R fa Reg. to $12.95 been really sick, PAULI’S Semi-Annual Clearance | 50 » Miss Phelps said, “‘So you've John, You wouldn’t be your Mommy’s spoiled, ittsy-bittsy baby, would you?” There was a pause during which Johri didn’t understand what had been done to him. Then, mercifully the second bell rang. “] hate her!” he told his moth- er later, Beginning to cry, he said, “I can’t go to school if she’s my teacher.’ After his mother had quieted him, she gave him cocoa . and cookies, As he liftea the cup, she said, “You know, a mother bear can't. be with her cub every min- on the ground or how to climb a tree. But always the idea is ‘Get the hunter's -nirid off you.’ That's what you have to do with Miss Phelps . . .” x * * “How?” John asked with in- terest. “By becoming a very quiet boy in class,”’ his mother said. ‘If for a while, you take care not to show off around Miss Phelps, not to talk loudly or kid around where she is, gradually she'll take her mind off you. Then, like the cub, you can stop hiding—and begin to ute any more than I can be with have fun again.” you. So she shows him how to, hide if a hunter is after ar eye ACTION “She'll show him a cave he can run to or how to lie very still Assured that he could take this protect himself, ‘definite action to -TTT"Treeeereereeeeeeeeee. EDUCTIONS! Shoes * ° ONE GROUP $oBs0 SPECIAL TABLES ONE GROUP $00 Out They ( 10, ‘at Serving Pontiac FE 8-8031 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes SPECIAL GROUP -PAULIS SHOE STORE fat 35 N. SAGINAW | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 $ »S Over 75 Years! ~—wewreereeereeeererererreeeree oy F Dada tn te te te te te te te, te de, de, tt te date dn de dd det te, thd dnt ti dt de dt tthe te tin hin tn tn tin tan ala a ln i Nl hi Si in Ni th hi i Nia tin inti i Hi ith i Mi te Ai in ti i tie ti ti hi i A in in i bi tin bin Ain th i i in i in lind Washington's Bi February ESERVATIONS AT * * * QUARTER } * FULL SIGHTSEEING ——~wvwevrwreeererrwereTwTT TTT Tee ee . i la lin al i i i i i i i i te + 4 ¥ a te tie ty he fn in tin i ti in hi hi Ai ti hi i i i hi i i hi i Ni i a i Lin hi hadi ~ TOUR | ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION & AIR TRANSFERS—NEW YORK & RETURN R FAMOUS TAFT HOTEL 2 FAMOUS HIT SHOWS @ BELLS ARE RINGING © DAMN YANKEES * SPEND AN EVENING AT THE LATIN % PERSONALLY ESCORTED ALL THIS FOR ONLY $11250 For Further Information Contact... ~ RUSS GUSTAFSON Pontiac Travel Service 698 W. Huron St. |. Phone FE 8-325] YORK tthday Weekend 21 to 24 MANHATTAN'S SCHEDULE © ‘TTT rreTeTy ey eee eee eee eee eee A i i i pT TrCrrT Teer eee tp i be be i ~wrewrewTYeeS o ; ww. lil tlc ln inal ln li cl la Alin An Mn Mn Mil tl nt Al An ln tact nc ti ia nada ln Ml in Ml Mia iit il Mi Ml ial Man Ain th le Malia An John lost the sense of helplessness that had weighed him down. Too often, when a child comes up against a teacher like Miss tect John, we either tattle on Miss Phelps to her principal—or beg her ‘for better appreciation of the child. From neither of these interfer- wiser or stronger. Nelther gives ‘him experience in the protective, important art of self-effacement. in-' champagne naturally Phelph, we panic. Rushing to pro-| ing solutions does John emerge | | Festivities Put | [Focus on Beauty, Chivalry | Gay ‘Crowd—of 15,000 Parade Before . _ Ike, Dick, Wives at Washington Parties for the remaining minutes of the President's stay there would be : waltzing. threw-a shoe ten feet i front of the President of the United States. Ike and Mamie laughed sympathet- ically as she hobbled. back to the lost prgperty. ze ; A young couple, more daring than the rest, refused to make ature 10@ feet in front ef the presidential box, They walked straight ahead and the girl leaned over the railing to shake hands with the President, who warmly reponded. m Secret Service men looked about , swarmed armory. + * One breathed, “I hope nobody gets excited. I've never seen this happen before.” ‘ Harold parable to the Hatfields and the McCoys a few months back, but all was serene at this love feast. Gov, Frank Clement, who has recovered from making the key- note address at the Democratic convention in Chicago last. August, was on hand at the Statler. The good looking young governor of Tennessee said “I'm having as good. a time as a Democrat could under these circumstances.’ Lienel Hampton's orchestra played at this one, but its strains failed te lure on to the floor one of the capital's most incorrigible ballroom dancers, 89-year-old ' | Sen. Theodore Francis Greene, Rhode Island Democrat. Lawrence Welk played, flowed, at the Mayflower ball. The last port of call was the Sheraton Park. It was distinguished mainly by the fact that among the diplomats on hand: was Polish Am- bassador Romuald Spasowsky and his wife, a possible indication, ac- cording to State Department re- porters, of Poland's new semi-inde- pendence.,Both the Soviet and Hun- garian ambassadors declined invi- ‘tations, presumably because some "lof the money from the balls will go to Hungarian relief. x * * As was the case elsewhere, the “grand mareh"” at the Sheraton Park was snuffed out by the crush of people wanting to join in. But nobody seemed to care much. Those who had practised faithfully st the President and his wife contented themselves with blowing kisses or waving from afar. IKE GRINS Several times, in response to the crowd, Ike with a big grin on his face, put his hands above his head and shook them in the boxer’s vic- tory sign. Each time he did so the crowd roared back its appreciative approval, And finally, with one more big wave to the band and then to the people packed in front of him, the President and Mamie turned around and left for home. xk ke They returned to the White House at 12:42 a.m. and as Mamie put equipment of any grown-up person. (We cannot always run away from jhostility any more than we can always change it into love. Sometimes, the only way to deal distinguished and boring to it that Yet it is part of the defensive | —— with it is to make ourself so un-! it, “It has been a very long day.” | { j | BOAT | SHOW THIS WEEK-END, it just has to take its mind off us. Elliott Open Evenings See Our Complete Carpet Selection : Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Watertord, Mich. OR 3-1225 S FURNITU RE nk Have Dad’s~chair reup- holstered in fine leather or one of the wonderful new plastics that look Jike leather, breathe like leather, and won't crack - or chip. A whole range of colors to choose from that _ will accent or blend with any color scheme. by Appointment | and 4 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, -TURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937 f Waterford Township Republican Women’s Club gathered at Elks Temple Monday to hear a program on “Legislation” discussed by State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and State Rep. Lloyd Anderson. Photo- graphed at the session were (left to right) Mrs. Wil- “ iu eae ae Pontiac Presse Phete lard V. Johnson of Shore View drive; Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon of Sylvan. Shores drive and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs of Tubbs road. Mrs. Vernon was program chairman and Mrs. Tubbs, social chairman. She Shops for China...and Profits By ANNE HEYWOOD | | up based it on a very real need “How did she ever think up such of her own. a good idea? * So it was with Mrs. C. * Mrs, C. is a woman in her early) 50s, widowed and alone, but vigor-| ous and friendly. x «kk & * That is the question most people ask when a friend or neighbor be-| gins a really successful home serv-| | searching through every store in | ice. It seems incredible, almost like magic, that such a good idea could be grabbed out of the blue. Yet the idea is usually so sen- sible, so obvious, that we marvel “that we didn’t think of it our- selves. Also, nine times out of ten, the person who did think it “T thought of getting a regular 'first couple of years," she told me, “and it was just as bad on my) morale as it was on my budget.) I decided I'd have. to get some-, thing to keep me busy and bring. in an income, ‘NO BUSINESS SKILLS | “I thought of getting a regular job, but I have no business skills GIANT SIZE Wnies. Besides, I like my own little AMARYLLIS BULBS 2%" 10 4" Bulbs = HF frhouse and decided I'd like to work . ‘here. Tuberous Begonias | “In this huge city, I knew there ‘must be some service I could pro- 2” Bulbs — 8 Colors ivide, but I just couldn’t think what 28¢ —4 for $100 | TASKER’S x x * | “Then, one May, I broke a cup. | “Hoping to” replace it, I went back to the store where I'd bought 63 W. Huron St. | FE 5-6261 | 7 TBI Club Hears |Tatk Concerning Basic Wardrobe . | Mrs. John Baer of Royal Oak ispoke on “Wardrobe Magic” at the Saturday meeting of TBI Wom: GROVECREST MANOR Modern Facilities for the care of Medical and Sur- sical Convalescents and the x * * ‘ . }| Mrs. Sol Lomerson announced the biappointment. of Janet Porritt as yisecretary. Named to the nomina- ; a » > . Breakfasts—Luncheons Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby ting committee were Mary Park- er, chairmam, Mrs. Frank Coad, Mrs. Lillian Quayle and Mrs; Don- ald S. Beutler. LOWEST-PRICED ROCKET ENGINE CAR! t pice W nol Yor't be plooraysrprna a —— YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT — a JEROME MOTOR SALES ; 280‘. Saginaw. St. Pontiac, Michigan Ph. rt 4-)se6 and I'm too old fof many compa-) -}the set — just everyday china —| . ; jseven years before. It was sup-|' }posed to be open stock. That's a Aged. es Ce eS ee ‘the Pontiac Business Institute 161 STATE STREET }"\,,5 Baer used a model to dem- FE 5-6096 ‘onstrate how a basic wardrobe, Complete detailed brochure me amey imecination ond sew. on request. girl or club woma; for all oca- TT TTS, > laugh, open stock! It had been,kets, Then I put a small ad in our grine and sugar. Spread in greased Of the club, introduced the candi- idiscontinued, of course. loca paper, “This happens so often and it MANY CUSTOMERS is so very irritating! After the city, 1 finally found the pat: | tern. ae Mix Is Used — S \for Dessert Gingerbread (|: Mrs. Hawn Makes - Upside Down Cake With Two Fruits— it in the summer time, we suggest you ice cream in place of whipped cream for a cool topping. With either topping it would be Mrs. Charles Hawn, who is re- sponsible for this recipe, is a young homemaker with two small chil- dren. In addition she keeps house for several older members of her family. She gives time, when pos- sible, to the Mary Lyon group of her church. ~ GINGERBREAD DELIGHT By Mrs. Charies Hawn 2 catngane melted butter or ma: 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar cooked dried apricots 1 pac gingerbread mix lean (No 303) applesauce whipped cream . | Wateriord Hear Lawmakers " PARK PROBLEM -In the matter of conservation, Sen, Lodge said that parks in this state are in very pvor condition. Here again it is & matter of finding adequate funds without placing unreasonabie burden on the taxpayer, x k * Rep. Anderson discussed bills proposed in the Legislature, and the problems of annexation. He invited the group to attend a ses- sion in the Legislature to acquaint members with legislation, Waterford Township candidates introduced were Louis Barry and Richard Kuhn, candidates for supervisor; Mrs, Dorcas Tibbals and Mrs, Helen Reese, candi. dates for treasurer, and Wilson Gardner, Ray Harrington and Howard V. Samet candidates for township clerk. Other candidates introduced were Willig D. Lefurgy, for jus- ‘tice of the peace. and Willard Johnson and Oscar Loomis, for trustees, Blend together butter or- marg- |pan (11x 7). Arrange apricots cut, \side up on sugar mixture. Prepare) igingerbread mix according to di- “I charge by the hour for MY)rections on package. Pour over. service. Evidently, it’s worth it to'apricots. ithe woman who wants to replace| Bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 a favorite pattern. I have a lot of} minutes. Heat applesauce. Divide “Suddenly, I realized how often nice customers; word - of - mouth | according to portions (46). Top my friends had made the same brings more all the time.” ‘complaint about replacing china. | x x * So I decided to start a shopping’ \service—just china! I could un-! If you have thought of a to be Open stock but weren't. pieces here and there and studied veloping a Home Service.” all the shops and potential mar-' (Copyright 1967) which you think you can tll, seed cover pieces that were supposed) a ped, self-add en | ivelope care of The Pontiac Press, Edith Bandeen of Starr avenue,’ “I began by buying up a few for my pamphlet, “Pointers on De- ‘dietitian at Oakland County Tuber- each serving of gingerbread with [eveteneuce and whipped cream. Patient at Hospital ctlosis Sanatorium, is @ patient at 'Grace Hospital in Detroit. Pre Inventory Clearance Regular $49.95 to $69.00 Regular $70.00 to $119 WINTER COATS 38 | 58 SWEATERS ‘Values to $11.95 — Cardigans — Pullovers . _ Novelties — Bulky Knits € 53-54-88 DRESSES Reg. $24.95 - $29.95 ‘16 Reg. $17.95 - $22.95 al Reg. $34.95 - $49.95 ‘22 Regular 22.95 to 29.95 CAR COATS $10-$15-$17 SKIRTS Regular $8.95 to $14.95 56 and 0) One Group — Values to $12.95..0..0. 0+ Now $5.00 ' TELEGRAPH at HURON > if ee ioo8 ony \ Mon., Fues., Wed. 10 to 6-—Thurs., Fri. , Sat. 10 to 9-—Sun. 2105. y | : , PARK FREE REAR of STORE Pp eee) See Cs it jedi ee ee eae ye he aee eo Pe, ae 5 f ee ee Mrs. Lynn D. Alien, president dates, and Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon lintroduced the speakers. | New members of the group are ‘Mrs, Frank Morton, Mrs. Charles Nylon Showsuits Usually 16.98 10" Never before. at this price! Borg-lined of quilt-lined 3-piece nylon snowsuits . . . completely washable, zipper front, suspender ski-pant with built up front. Colors: ‘red, , navy, brown or charcoal, Sizes 3-6x.. YOUNG FOLKS SHOP FOR GIRLS AND BOYS |Campbell, Mrs. Willard Johnson Pee eT ee ie ea jand Mrs. C. Irving Foss. a ee * 810 )8 eee le ee NS Wa CE POEL IE PL I Zz . : Moll. LE RCS | H | January Sale to clear our shelves for incoming mer- | § # | chandise. Significant markdown on practically all | & A | fabrics—all first quality—for draperies, slipcovers, etc. | & 3 Gr oup Cotton prints, rayon prints — mostly $ 00 ° B 1 . ‘shorter lengths — 48" wide. ........ yd. s 3 : . Prints and solids in a variety of 48’. . 1 | Group '"" n a variety $4 50) : a | 2 | fabrics — good selection — excellent : DUYS .ccccapetocsvoccceeuccoeee 9: yd. | & Group A very large assortment of fine fabrics $175 » : greatly reduced from regular price.... $300 va | & Sheers of all kinds—fortisons, chromspuns, s Group nets, boucles in a wide choice of designs— $100 to * prints and solids—all are marked 25% to Te 4 50% off regular price. .........0.0. 000. $300 va. = G All other fabrics in out stock, except most 36” : roup fabrics, you may purchase for at least a 10%. 5 reduction. Just come in and look — you can make avery worthwhile savings. |Fabric Remnants .............25 ° © No Wotkroom Order On Sale Merchandise CARPET .SPECIAL Ce] ky PURCHASES _ FLOOR Extra heavy all wool § COVERINGS Seen oN. 12.95 » DRAPERIES « Reg. $17.95 Sq. Yd. / Sq. Yd ss BEDSPREADS - of | . A few roll ends left at big savings 1666 South Telegraph ( South of Orchard). Vs Vein MiSISIS CI GICLeLOPLOLe GI OLOLeLelelere Sei eie ist nae eee reer we TaN n om far iu ee ee es ee Cd * ae Ze tee ‘i * 4 oie — ry ea | pee : ea Th : . } : ° : Newest Branch of the Community National Bank Lo- ; , c , __ cated Across from McManus, John and Adams on : West Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hulls. You're Invited To View All _ That's New In Modern Banking — | OUR NEWEST BRANCH BANK IN BLOOMFIELD HILLS IS DESIGNED TO OFFER YOU F AST, EFFICIENT SERVICE We extend an invitation to all to visit our newest.branch bank, a building designed to offer a new concept in personalized banking service. This new bank has 8 tellers to assist you with - . . | fast, efficient service ... Safe deposit boxes to safeguard your valuables and spacious lounge | for relaxed banking. Plenty of free parking too. | Formal Opening January 20th _ ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: - Monday - Tuesday and Thursday 10 to 3 ® Wednesday 10 to 12 © Friday 10 to 8 © Saturday 9 to 12 ‘é LP View of main lobby showing teller cages and new sit-down teller’s desk. " . “Park and Bank With Community ; Where Thousands Save Millions” ~ 4 ; FY a | p > € “ ~@ : : t Member Federal Deposit Ni gq + ; o nd i gq nm Insurance Corporation : | ee ae a oe “ Lady's lounge and view of con- . ; ; “eS ; : OE year lee _ Offices at W. Huron at Tilden-N. Perry at Glenwood a | | | : Walled Lake —Keego Harbor Milford — Union Lake . mo . i | 4 . 3 and: Bloomfield Eile ‘a ee F i ; t * 8 ° . ‘ +} ‘| . ly é . , 4 j } ‘ e ¢ : . ‘ . ‘ } i i ” . 4a | . ee : , ae : . j ] ee ht 9c oe eT ee eee 1h) ME oe ee re es aes cn A Cea a) eh ee eed a THE: PONTIAC ‘PRE SS_ TEUESDAY, JAN UARY 22, 1957, © > PONTIAG 3 MICHIGAN — vs ed Wing Plasereso nored at ‘Scotch hower looks the other way, apparently unawate of the dog's > Your PTA Plans: 4 | "Events at Oxford land Commerce West Bloomfield Affair Robert Carter, general chair- man for the event, said teday it |-will_be necessary to limit the dinner to the boys now attend- ‘Ing Scotch School and their fa- thers, A film on hockey will also be shown during the evening. Oxferd Daniel Axford PTA will meet at § p.m, tonight in the school’s all- purpose room, Problems confront- ing the school board will be pre- sented and ‘‘buzz’’ sessions organ- ized to formulate the wishes of Group Meets for 119th Time in Almont Church ALMONT — The 119th annual meeting of the First Congrega- tional Church of Almont was held on recently following a potluck sfip-; per. « The Rev. Daniel W. Boxwell was elected pastor for 1957. Also elect- ed were delegate and alternate to the State Conference meeting to be held at East Church, Grand Rapids in May. These were Mrs. Nell Williams | and Mrs, Melvin West, respec- tively. Delegates to the spring and fall meetings of the Eastern were chosen. Other officers, boards and committees were also elected at this meeting. Troy Officials Vote for New Manager TROY — Unanimous vote of Troy city commissioners last night selected C. R. Lukens, 38, of Fairborn, Ohio, to fill the city manager’s post. Lukens has been city manager there for the past six years and previous to that ‘was assistant city manager at Escanaba. He holds an AB de- gree in political science and a Masters degree in public admin- istration from Syracuse Univer- sity In Syracuse, N. Y. He also has taken additional courses from the international Managers Assn. Lukens with his wife and four children wilj move to Troy in the near future and will as- sume his new duties about March 4. 0, G. Holway, manager since early last spring, will continue in office until Feb, 238. Assn. | PTA members on the various top- ies. ; Move Hinges on Supreme Rule’ Incorporation Blocking Awaits Appeal Outcome in State Court Arriving at LAPEER — ‘Twenty-two lads who comprise the Vienna Choir Boys will arrive in Lapéer this week, where they will be presented in a concert Thursday night by the Lapeer County Civic Music ROCHESTER—A move to block incorporation of Rochester as a city hinges at the moment on the’ ‘outcome of an appeal before the, State Supreme Court. x * * The court will rule whether to |last November by a group of) Rochester and Avon Township residents against Oakland County Board of Supervisors on the eve of action on an incorporation | petition. The court allowed the appeal last week, following dismissal of the suit in circuit court. No date for the appeal was set, The suit asks: a writ of man- damus against the supervisors, compelling them to act first on’ either of two previous incoporation petitions, Dryden Girl Engaged to Rochester Man_- DRYDEN — Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Bonsteel of N. Neil street an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Glassford to Bernard D. Foot. He is the son of—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foot of Rochester road. No date has been set for the The 8- to 14-year-old ambassa- dors from Austria will be on stage in Lapeer High School auditorium ‘at 8:30 p.m. Wherever they go the Vienna Boys win friends for their home- land. Superbly trained, excellent in stage deportment, and with | reverse dismissal of a suit brought |" an angelic appearance, the youngsters are very much boys when left to their own devices. + Last year the Choir Boys of New York’s poted St. Thomas Church on Fifth Avenue, whose history goes back.to 1919, entertained their Viennese compatriots, whose aa tory began in 1498. After just a few minutes of em-! barrassed formality, complicated by the language barrier, both groups broke down and had a riot- ously good time with a “wild” basketball game and lots of ice cream. x * * This week's concert is the third number in the Lapeer series. Per- sons buying tickets this week will be notified that they may now order tickets.for next séason. New Troy Planner TROY — Warren Tacia of 2163 Virginia St. has been named to the planning commission to suc- ceed Gerald Hanaford who is wedding. moving out of the city. | Vows Spoken at Kirk | in 1) the Hills MILFORD—An evening service at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield ns. united in marriage Elaine Dawn Loper and G. Gregory Raft: The rites were read at 7 p.m, Saturday by the Rev. Harold C. DeWindt before 175 guests. x * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Loper of 7415 Biscayne Ave. in Milford, George Raft of Detroit and Clara Raft of Peck. * The bride was gowned in an antique taffeta dress with a portrait neckline trimmed by French lace and iridescent: . The gown was floor length with gq chapel train of French lace. On her head was @ tiara of seed pearis and rhine- stones securing her veil of illusion net. Completing the cos- tume were pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. In her hand she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and car- nations. xk * * Attending as maid of honor was Shirley Booth of Pontiac with Sue Harrison, Peggy Raft and Sheila Loper as bridesmaids, Brother of the bridegroom, Byron Raft, served f as best man, with Jerry Ludington, Ivan Ludington Jr.,’ John Donald son, Ward Veen, Eric Anderson ie : and’ Eddie Dangovian as ushers. Julie Ludington and Michael Kohlruss -were flower girl, and ring bearer. wk * * After a reception at the Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake the couple left to honeymoon at a ski lodge in Canada. Upon their return they will reside ,at 3503 Union Lake Rd., “Walled Lake: R} j j~ Austrian Choir Boys Lapeer VIENNA CHOIR ‘ANGELS’ Commerce Township Nina Kropidloski, consultant for. elementary grades-in the Walled Lake Consolidated School District, ‘| will be:the main speaker at the regular Glengary Elementary School PTA meeting to be held take place in the< school's multi- purpose room. Miss Kropidioski’s subject will be “Reading Readiness.” She will describe and illustrate the step-by-step progress of elemen- tary grade pupils in the subject om reading. ‘A question and answer period) will follow the main address. Mrs. Imogene Skecn, third grade teacher, will be in charge of serv- ing refreshments. ¢ . Commerce Township Originally planned for March 2, the Glengary Elementary School Fair has been postponed until sometime in May. The event is sponsored by the PTA. Several factors influenced the decision, according to David Mans- field, chairman of the Glengary Troy Opening Adult Classes Sessions for Beginning Jan. ‘Registration Now 28; TROY — Jan. 28 marks the jopening of the adult education program's spring term, All classes will hold their first ‘sessions dur- ling’ the'-week with the exception lof advanced cake decorating, due \° start March 11. xk kw * Beginners’ cake decorating opens at 7:30 p.m. in the home eco- nomics room; rapid reading, same; advance typing, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m.; sewing, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.; ladies gym, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.; tract bridge, Feb. 1, 7:30. p.m:, and square and round dancing, Feb, 1, 7:30 p.m. Registration is being accepted at’ the board of education office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday this week and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. : R. C. Smith, adult education director, said the office also would be open Wednesday and Thursday from 7:39 to 9 p.m. for persons unable to register during regular hours. He added that 5 p.m., Friday, is the dead- ling for all registrations. he said,’ “that there are not enough persons enrolled in the ad- vanced cake decorating class to warrant going on with it, the igroup will be dropped and all fees jreturned promptly to those who have enrolled.” xk * A driver-education class _ will have special scheduling. Appli- permits, will be divided into groups of four’ for on-the-road classes. Each will have three hours of ac- tual behind-the-wheel training and classes can be arranged for Satur- day mornings, Smith said. a Calendar Commerce Commerce chapter, 301, OBS, will ‘honor life members and conduct in- and 8 p.m be served following 8 p.m. Vednesday = ester, end eae "Publ rt Bet ay John's a t ¥ : ERO EOS Fag OF GARG eg Sea wt, sil ia ic a wl low the two d senveniog oeain Ey chs San. 28. \ 45 Pe is 3 Spring: con- | “Should we find, at that time,”’| cants, with policeissued learner) Fair committee, Most. important reason for the change of dates was the lack_-of time. Figure Fashion Club to Meet on Wednesday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Fashion your Figure club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Wa- terford Township High School, structor at the CAI building will demonstrate reducing exercises “ instruct the women on health- ful activity for losing weight. for losing the most weight for last week, and the girls awarded “pig” ~}- to Be Jan. 28.at School; |. | | Limited to 110 Persons | WEST BLOOMFIELD — Two Red Wing hockey players, Al at 8 tonight. The meeting will) Mrs. Carol Wolfe, ballet in- , Marion Eickner won the trophy! — trophies for gaining the most} YOUNG FRY IN ACTION — nme ee ea conversation is about the younger set as President Eisenhower turns to exchange a few words with Vice President Nixon on the naviowing stand in nsec ont ahs. acl oni amas No doubt the © children, Barba front of the White House. With Ike are his grand- ra and David Eisenhower; with Nixon are his daughters, Patricia, right and Julie, om Rochester Village Vote March 11 ROCHESTER—Saturday, Jan. 26 is the last day for filing petitions for the Rochester Village Council. There are four seats to be filled, three councilmen for two year terms and one for one year. Coun- cilmen Frank Rewold, John Dahl- mann and President Clarence Burr have announced they will seek re- election. The fourth member, Nor- man Day is not running for re- election but a former member of the council, James Hill will file for council. Two other petitions have been taken out of the clerk’s office, with! lintention to file by Saturday. They! | are Ford B. Thompson of 151 Al- bertson and Charles F. Sibert of) 129 Maywood, Should there be more than eight candidates filing petitions here there will be a primary ¢lec- tion held and it will fall on Feb. | 18. Im this case there would be both village and township voters Jan: 28 Final Day a Fling ‘|secretary using machines in ‘the Village Fire Hall, which ls Precinct Ne. 2 im the village. Village Clerk Lillian “Easterle stated that Tuesday was the last day for registrations in the village for before the primary. If there is no primary there will be another day for registration before the vil- lage’s general election, which will be held on March 11. To be eligible to vote in both the village and the township, it is nec- essary to be registered in both |places. Merry Mixers Greet Officers Squore Dance Group Holds Special Meeting in Peter Joyce Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Old board members of the Merry Mix- ford Township have welcomed their new officers at a special meeting held at: the Peter Joyce heme on Watkins Lake, Peter Joyce was elected presi- dent of the group with Ralph) Reinhart vice president, The new is Mrs Carl Hiltu- nen and treasurer will be Mrs. Carl Christie. Newly elected board members are Mrs,: Tony Ziolony, Mrs. Mrs, Harold Wilson and Kenneth Jackson, The next dance of the Merry Mixers will be at & p.m, Friday, Feb, 1 at the CAI building © on Wil- liams Lake Rd. eee ae \Chevel were, Minnie Brown, Ardis | Noble, Blue Star Mothers to Hold Card Party KEEGO HARBOR-—Chapter 39 of the Blue Star Mothers will hold a card party Wednesday evening, at 7:3. x * * “The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Dalrymple, 2355 Willow Beach, The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Anna Richie will assist Mrs, Dalrymple as hos- tess. Blue Star Mothers Elect 1957 Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—New officers of the Blue Star Mothers, No, 10, of Drayton Plains, were installed at a meeting recently. Mrs. William Sutliss will be pres- ident, assisted by Mrs, Charles Zoliner, first vice president and Mrs, Annie Brown, second vice president. Financial secretary will be Mrs, Eugene Becker; treasurer is Mrs, Fred barrett, and Chap- lain will be Mrs. Earl Wood. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. William Sutliss and Mrs, Robert Hirneisen. 42nd Anniversary tending the 42nd anniversary lunch- eon at the Hotel StAétler are President John Boeberitz, Houghten, Leonard Goodman, Johnson Newell, *\Carl Simons and George Fowkes. ridge ‘Airfield. Cleveland, Helen Peterson a and Bee| Is DAR Winner jrecently selected the local winner BARBARA WHING “Tr 18ST, LT, T. 4, HIGGINS Hold Service Friday for Air Force Pilot Funeral service for tst Lt. Thom- as “H. Higgins will be held at 3 p.m, Friday in the Richardson- Bird Chapel at Walled Lake, He was killed Jan. 17 in a military plane crash at Biggs Air Force Base at E] Paso, Texas, The Rev. Barney Roepke, of Kal- amazoo, will officiate at the serv- ice, and burial wilt be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens cemetery. 'Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 7 p.m. today. Lt. Higgins, 24, was a native of Walled Lake, son of Thomas H. and Thelma Cote Higgins. He matried Sandra Trayer Jan. 14 of last year and they had- made their home in E] Paso. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church there. He was a graduate of Walled Lake High School, and had been active Electric Sign -|Pioneer Dies ~ Romeo Senior Barbara Whing Named; Joann Cooper, Martha Miles Also Selected ROMEO — Barbara Whing, Romeo High School senior, was of the 1957 Good Citizen award presented annually by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, John Crawford chapter. Joann Cooper of Lakeville, an Oxford High School. student, and Martha Miles-of Troy High School were the other two recipients of similar awards from the John Crawford chapter. Barbara, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Austin Whing of 116 Cook St. She was chosen because she excelled in the re- quired qualifications of depend- ability, leadership, service and patriotism. The selection was made by her fellow students and members of the faculty of Romeo -High School. Barbara is senior class secre- and National Honor Society and was a_ member of the high school Glee Club until this year. She will jcompete with other Good Citizen \throughout the state for a $100 Vern U.S. Savings bond. - Jim McCarthy,|March 16 at the Michigan DAR ‘Next. Monday’s Kiwanis: meeting;nersup in the local contest. were will feature.a program from Self-|Barbara Stark of Washington and ‘award winners from high schools State winner will be announced ference in Grand Rapids.“ Run- to receive the coveted DAR honor |° tary, bélongs to the French Club tac, ‘Esther Circle to Meet in Detroit The man who, in 1914, built a plant at Clintonville and used the} water of the Clinton River to) generate electricity for Clarkston, Waterford and Drayton Plains, died in Detroit Sunday at the age! of 90. William G, Clark, who lived in| this area for 73 years and made a good deal of headway in the field of electricity, will be buried on Wednesday in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Clark built and put up Mroit’s first electric sign on- the Burns Hotel in the Cadillac Square area, in about 1908. He is survived by his wife, Lillie; two daughters, Mrs, Marie E. Hallock and Mrs, Raymond E. Seeley; and a son, William E. Sualiatewowan’s Club Sponsoring Card Party KEEGO HARBOR — The Busi- ness and Professional Women’s ciub will sponsor a card party Thursday, at 8 p.m The public is invited to attend the affair which will be held at the Federal Savings and Lean Building, 761 W, Huron St., Pon- Mildred Loan is chairman of the evening's activities with Jean Straub handling the sale of tickets. ORCHARD LAKE — Esther Cir- cle of Orchard Lake Community Church will meet Thursday at 12 noon, with Mrs. Frank Stroup at her home on Warner Drive. Mrs.|is Glen , new chairman, will Shirley Hopp of Romeo, He enlisted in the Air Force in March of 1952 and was commis- . sioned March 15, 1954. He was sta- ‘tioned at Biggs Air Force Base at time of his death, His parents and wife survive as do two brothers and a sister: F. Leroy Higgins, of Binghamton, N Y.; Donald Higgins at home; and |Dolores,~of Lapeer. Extend Water Paymenté TROY — City commissioners have extended the due date for the first payment on water main special ‘assessments until March 15, according to City Clerk J. Law- son Lockhart, ° _ JOYCE ANN MILLER The engagement of Joyce Ann Miller to William A. Wiggins is annouticed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller of 976 Ocallo, Waterford Township, William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wig- gins of North Miami, Fla, Joyce a 1955 graduate of Waterford . Hight School: A May 4 wedding is being planned, in_DeMolay..___ Before entering service Lt. Hig- gins was an engineer for Chrysler, a cf “ ls iia he Sa re my Ag » i T * ee From the 3 eke Box : Don't be surprised if you walk onto a college campus this spring to watch a baseball game anf you see a sign or a few posters marked, “Baseball Scouts Keep Out.” —It-all stems from the feud between organized baseball and the colleges and the whole senseless thing puts the young athlete in the middle of it all. . ss It all started when the major leagues repealed a rule which forbade their scouts from signing a college player from his sophomore year until he graduates, except in cases of financial hardship. © Angrily, the college coaches of America, retaliated by overwhelmingly passing approval to the recom- mendation that scouts henceforth be barred from "Phe action -was taken at the recent NCAA convention " where 600 college coaches gave approval. _ ments from both sides, but we are inclined to lean toward the amateurs in this one. ' General Manager Parke Carroll of the Kansas City Athletics said the ban on scouts from Campuses is “selfish and unrealistic.” * Actually the ban does seem unrealistic, but. we must! remember one thing—the colleges have no other way to fight back. They can’t say, “we'll give you a contract at some salary, better than what the pros offer.” PRO FOOTBALL DOES OKAY . Pro football and basketball get their material without ‘infringing on a player's right to an education. Why can’t| irq babeball ? ; “John Kobs of Michigan State, chairman of the NCAA baseball rules committee, has made it known the colleges are going to do everything possible to enforce the ban on scouts. Ethan Allen, of Yale, a major leaguer for 13 years, and the retiring president of the American Association of College Coaches, revealed some interesting statistics which gave support to the colleges. 7 : “We must help rather than wreck a. student's educa- tion until he is ready to choose between pro baseball! and another career,” said Allen. . -.“If a player fails to make the grade, what has he to return to?” Allen asked. res He pointed out that over 50 per cent washed out in the minor leagues, and of the total number only 25.8 per cenf continued their college ee a : “This is against the best interests of our country, be- cause of the need for engineers, doctors, scientists and other professional men,” Allen was quoted. He also pointed out that the Kansas City Athletics re- cently disclosed they signed 322 players have 190 al- ready and ha¥é admitted that possibly only 17 are pros- pects for the big leagues. 2 ; MANY LEAVE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS ; There are many top‘athletes who forsake an education with dreams of big league stardom, and you can’t blame _ them. But why make it easier for them to be lured away from the classroom. “We knew of a player in college ranks just a couple years back, who basketball coaches thought was great and who baseball coaches thought had great potential, if he had stayed a couple more years on the collegiate training ground. ie As a freshman in both sports this young athlete was tremendous. -As a sophomore he suddenly signed a base-|_ ah oe Bengals Sign 2 Young Pitchers. * for ‘57 Season _ DETROIT @—Two rookie pitchers, fresh from.short minor troit Tiger contracts for 1957. The Tigers announced yesterday that Charles Daniel and Don Lee White Sox pitcher Thornton Lee. came from the University of Arizona where he had a 15-0 rec- ord to play for Augusta last season, winning seven and losing three. - Tar Heel Coach Sees Unbeaten Quintet near miracle for his - x * * : Texas Aggies, MSU Meet on Gridiron Lansing, Mich., Sept. 26, 1959, ath- Jetic directors Biggie Munn of Michigan State and Bear Bryant cf A&M annotinced yesterday, league careers, have signed De-|_ baseball. son of- former Chicago) - Predicts Losses. "North Carolina Mentor} Dropping Three. Games} - NEW YORK — Frank Mc-| Guire, coach of the nation’s only}. es Betis i ‘pennant races. Today, Jack Tighe, WE PONTIAC PRESS, ge en = £3 s - Seo Ree ene i Beg He ih TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1957_ rT ™ ra a ee é ate/as a runner antag for|He has always been . clubs were interested: North Heels display the significant numeral, Top, left to right: Tommy Kearns, Bob Cunningham and Len Rosenbluth. Bottom, Joe Quigg and Pete Brennan. 5% & rll 1 F i F E ? Sax i : Z | FE re ‘ way of playi belie that. fact, His steady fielding and clutch hitting are first ‘course; + ae = poms ae . . geson and Jack Phillips among uF AP Wirephote By H. GUY MOATS High School's front-running, un- club Friday night “entertains” its Reversing its “field,” Pontiac |first opponent of the Saginaw, Val- ley Conference stretch drive, the ur —Hili—Lumberjacks, Chieis THEY'RE Named No. 1in the weekly Associated Pres fille bse il] poll, unbeaten Carolina : ‘ started their meteoric rise last shellacking of the ‘Jacks. | __ ball contract. A year later, his college scholarship lost, his dreams o grandeur vanished. He failed to make the grade and he is now working in an auto assembly line, financially unable to continue his education, and just reminiscing over a dream. . ‘Detroit's Pronovost Ranks _ High Among Defensemen ** had a tough time getting started, = i a I i * * * -~-!Jt-has-taken along-time,’” said Detroit Red Wing Coach Jim . “But now that Red has people are waking uj to the fact * that Marcel is as good as the best | of them.” “Texas Solons itinue to live in the hearts of ajj/Pontiac YMCA squads finished 2nd The 6 foot 5 senior, the Oklahoma slight brain concussion. His coach up. AP Wirephete CRIPPLED ACE — James Spivey, Southeastern State College center, demonstrates how he handled the ball with a broken hand. Collegiate Conference’s top scorer the past two years, dropped the cast Wednesday but the following Saturday broke his jaw in a tough league game. He also suffered a says the spunky player won't give Honor ‘Babe’ AUSTIN, Tex. w& ~— Babe Did-. rikson Zaharias, who died Sept. 27 after a remarkable athletic. “Although the Texas girl who) Competing against Detroit North-| became internationally famous as ™ and the Saginaw YMCA prep the world’s greatest woman ath-,2%4 junior swimming teams in a lete is gone, her spirit will con. Weekend double - triangular meet, Texans and all Americans, and it the junior, 3rd in the prep di- her courage and good sportsman. Visions. Ship will continue to serve as an) petroiters packed too much x *k * In addition to becoming a major leaguer, Marcel had two other} Reibel Leads Balloting for Lady Byng Trophy MONTREAL #— Earl (Dutch) Reibel of the Detroit Red Wings is leading in balloting for the Lady Byng Memorial trophy, the Na- _ tional. Hockey League announced example for generations of Ameri-; depth and all-around balance for cans,” the resolution said, the Pontiac and Saginaw clubs, ‘Babe was named the greatest easily winning both sides... Sagi- woman athlete of the half century naw edged Pontiac for nd by because of her achievements in only 1%; points in the prep test, almost all fields of athletics. As while the host clai® was nine a golfer, she was the only wom-| points up on Saginaw in the an to win every major title at junior meet. i rf 7 i I et - . east once. . Point spread: Preps — Northern' ° : 59%, Saginaw 26, Pontiac 24%4;| Big 10 Standings © Juniors—Northern 63%, Pontiac 29,' | Conference All Games 1 w Saginaw 20. : | Only one event needed a judges’, \4th, Young (8) CN}; /4tb Vondette (8). Time 27.6 ‘y’ Swimmers 2nd, 3rd ' career, was honored -today by the, 7 2 T ] T lead the Royals to a 23-15 win Texas House of Representatives ind I langu ar es ts over the Celtics in the other sched-| * . pie » ~ _|& memorial resolution. uled game. Ray’ Dalton notched By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Velzey (P); Ind, Allen (P); 3rd, Sten- back (N); 4th Krogman (8). Time 13.3. 20-yard butterfly — Won by Price «(N); 2nd, Roberts (P); Ird, Edwards (8); 4th, Gosen (8) 20-yard backstroke — Won by Smith (N); 2nd, Butler (P), Raytis «(N), tie; 4th, McKinnon (P). 40-yard freestyle — Won by Thomas (N); (N); 3rd, Velzey (P); (8); Ind, ind, Hulme Diving — Won by Edwards jane (Ni: 3rd. Stenback (N); 4th, Wilson r : 80-yard medley relay — Won by North- ern; 2nd, Saginaw; 3rd, Northern; 4th, Pontiac. . . 40-yard freestyle telay — Won by i\Northern: Ind, ginaw; 3rd, Pontiac; 4th, Baginew. JUNIORS 40-yard freestyle — Won by HN}; 2nd, Leviteky (N): 3rd, Borsum (P): 46-yard srg Bom Won by Lane (N); 2nd, Harrington (P); 3rd, Northway (8); 4th, Rameay (Ni, Time 25.4 100-yard freestyle — Won by Haistip (NS); 2nd. -Pitton «Ni; 3rd, Eley . (P); 4th, Pox (P). Time 1:06.7. , 40-yard backstroke — Won by Kum- mert (P); Ind, Blamy (Pi); 3rd, Shanke) (8); 4th, Kovachevick (Ni, Time 26.9 Diving — Won by MeCormick.(N); 3nd, ¥ : Ohio State ‘ 6 8 F dcigion. Another wound up ina e-vard Individual’ medley — Tie be- Reibel, at mid-season, is ahead/fimos 0 3 tg st place. tie. One pool record was tween Hautie (8) and Meadows POs 2. of other players for the trophy|Purcue 3 1 $ 2) |broken.. Obert (PH: Mth, Ramecy Ni. Time » for. ; ‘tS-liediana >. “esults: 160-yard. mediey relay—Won by North- given for the best type of: sports- Htediane roves BOF H The results ‘ern: dnd, Rorthera, Time 1:47 _ manship and gentlemanly conduct.) Mirnesote tens gs PREPS 160-yard freestyle relay — Won by Se . with ; {| North reteepeees 5 20-yard freestyle’ — Won by Thomas Northern: 2nd, Saginaw: ird, Northern: combined with a high standard ofjNorthwesten 9/0 1 36 (Ni; 2nd, Jepson 16); 3rd, Butler (Pi; 4th, Pontiac. Time. 1:28 (betters. poo! playing ability. Michigan State 6 i 4 7 Jath, Remensyndgr }(S). Time 16.9 secopds. record of 1:31.06 set. by Wipers. Bray; ' s Wiepeneia \ fees - o zu 20-yard orth. breaststroke ~ Won by’ Sargeon and Simonson in 1934). the hottest cage squad Art Van Ryzin has had in years cannot re- peat against the Saginaw club, on the home floor here. Pontiac has rolled along to seven straight victories, includ- ing five in the Valley and ap- pears headed for its first -all- time SVC title, and perhaps a high spot in state rankings, Chiefs have begun prepping for the ‘Jacks, and there will be no There's little reason to believe, PHS Preps for ‘Stretch’™°<">" S ? Big 10 Len C on Bu sft 2 45 é af : usually settles the title. A couple more And the Western Conference Bradley ran its Missouri Valley | and even hotter contests with Dec. 7 at Arthur Hill with a 58-39 Flint Central, Feb. 8, Bay City, | whipping of Tulsa, Seattle, here on Feb. 15, particularly, are predicted. Improyement in the play of Hud- son Ray, both on his shooting and jon ‘rebounds, has been a bright spot in late games, and while Dave Diehm has run into a little scor- ing slump, Ray has more than taken up the slack, With both boys “hot” they comprise the Chiefs’ ‘most potent point-making weapon. x * * The starters for Friday night, \for Pontiac, at least, probably will {letup in attention to polishing shoot-| site. ttle from-the-five-that-took- the floor against Trojans last Fri- important game.- Pentiac has‘ stopped every Valley opponent, and, Friday's setto is the start of the day night. Conference record to 6-0 with a Wings Gain in. Scoring Race Threat fo other (Continued om Page 15) , . r Tifle Bier cee: the night before, Northwestern spilled Iowa 70-63, Minnesota de. Grd Job Fill at Washington SEATTLE # — Jim Owens, 30- year-old atsistant of Texas A&M, will arrive here in about a week to take over his new duties as head football coach at the Univer- sity of Washington. . x *k * Owens’ appointment to the post as successor to Darrell Royal was announced last night by George Briggs, athletic director at Washington, Royal, who attended Cklahoma university with Owens, left Washington last month after one season to become head coach at Texas, xk ok OU Briggs declined to disclose. sala- ry terms or length. of contract, but in Texas Owens said his con- tract is for three years. Royal came here under a four- year contract calling for $17,000 a year. Sport Control Plan deca ctatty Opposed on Coast - SAN FRANCISCO w ~ Any bill Howe, Lindsay in 2nd. Place Tie, Four Points: Behind Beliveau ~ MONTREAL ( —~ Detroit vet- erans Gordie Howe and Ted Liind- say, who seem to do their chal- that would give the state control of collegiate athletics “should be lsent to Russia,” Stanford Univer- sity’s athletic director said last night. Al Masters spoke out to news men fftér assemblyman Charles H. Wilson (D-Los Angeles) pro- posed a five-man state commis- sion with ‘‘complete jurisdiction” | second round. Competition isn’t going to. be any easier, despite the fact Van Ry- zin's club has demonstrated its superiority over the Valléy field in the first round. There were several close decisions, notably the tight, wild-finishing 57-54 win over Bay City’s Wolves, and the 64-59 “squeaker” against Saginaw's Tro- jans last time out. Pettit Boosts Pro. |movea within tour some ar anne treal’s big Jean Beliveau in the Na- Scor ing Lead fo 59 |tional Hockey League scoring race. While Beliveau was limited to NEW YORK — Defending) °"¢ point last week, Howe picked champion Bob Pettit of the St. up five and Lindsay three to Louis Hawks hag reopened his boost their season’s totals to 54, scoring lead in\the National Bas- ®¢cording to official NHL, statis- ,ketball Assn, to 59 points over ties released today. Beliveau has Philadelphia's Paut Arizin, statis. @ccumulated 58 on 24 goals and It's a sure thing that none of tics from the leaguc disclosed to-| 1,28T points in 11 games and a 20.0 in Biddy Cage Circuit _ | The Flying Aces moved to with-/S°CoMd with 1,058, Pettit still in a half a game of the leader p in the Pontiac Boys Club Biddy. the conference clubs is going te day, . | . lay down in the stretch drive, xk * Howe has 27 goals to set the ~ Pettit, who has led from the|pace in that department with Bel- early weeks, scored 135 points in|iveau the runnerup and Jean is also Flying Aces Near Lead {five games iast week to boost his|second in minutes spent in the total to 1,117. Arizin, playing in|penalty box, with 83 compared to the league’s top number of as- sists, 34.0 96 by New York’s Lou Fontinato. In the one department in which Beliveau can't compete—goaltend- ing—Montreal's Jacques Plante re- mains supreme, having permitted Basketball League with a 35-31 tri- ‘umph over the Hawks yesterday. zin's 25.2, game average, with 27.2 to Art, only 59 goals in 36 games, a 1.64 average. . ‘Major Finley tallied 20 points for the Aces and Jack Johnson had ll for the losers. Jim Bland scored 11 points to: \eight points for the riven oe ; The Trojans face the Roughrid- jers and-the Warriors tackle the Globetrotters in today’s contests. e Undefeated North Carolina, once merely the second best team in its state, today was, No, 1 in the Dees Threatens Big tsa "tas ana Ten Scoring Leader eel The Tar Heels (15-0) leaped. ahead of Kansas, season-long poll’ leaders, after the Jayhawks, dropped a 39-37 decision last week to Big Seven rivals Iowa State. It was the first Kansas loss after 12 victories. kk kw McGuire said he was happy about the selection when - told ' CHICAGO w — Ohio State's ‘Frank Howard took the scoring ‘lead in the Big Ten all-games bas- |ketball race but it is questionable how long he'll be able to hold it. Howard has a total of 272 points in 13 games for a 20.9 average. jArchie Dees of Indiana is second ‘with 267 points, Dees, however, has his total in 11 contests and car- Tar Heels Oust Kansas Associated Press poll, a happy/sion, North Carolina has played basket- over athletic programs of every ia college and university receiving “direct or indirect sup- port from the state.” Union Lake Tied for Lead in Hockey Loop The Union Lake. Bulldogs moved into a tst place tie in the Bir; mingham Senior Hockey League over the past weekend with a 2-1 victory over Jerry's at the Birmingham Community rink. Tom Reynolds scored both Bulldog goals to repeat an earlier performance in a_2-1 triumph. Varsity Shop, the other ist place tenant, nipped Walnut Lake Sunday by a 32 count, Both leaders have 4-2 records. ‘Union Lake is still seeking a sponsor. - Mantle Presented — Top Athlefe Belt ROCHESTER, N.Y, op —Mickey Mantle, picking up post - season honors at the samé pace he belted homers last summer, headed West ball second fiddle to North Car- olina State. State this year has slumped to the ACC second divi- ‘in the poll quickly avith-| from place votes and 1,109 points. Kansas ~vas left with nine firsts and 928 points, teams with first place votes F] in on 10-963. Heeb : ° about it yesterday -in New York, where he was’ visiting. The 42-' year-old New Yorker added: . ‘Ties a 24.2 average. | Another player with 13 games behind him, Joe Raklick of North- western, sneaked into third place with 226 points for a 17.3 average. [George Bon Salle of Hlinois, with ference leaders will have two weeks to think about’ their new burden. exams, the team wil’ resume play oe! average, is fourth, McGuire’s Atlantic Coast Con- 33- Stopped by midterm! 18. Feb, 5.' For thé past few: years, cuse, st, J. North Carolina (79) (18-0. ...... 1,100 ; @) GBD ooi.. oes O88 ry : a $. n 8. ( Fi} 14. (2). 4 esterh. Kentucky <4) . vote, ¢ Fat ach for Ls ang West V ja! for more today with the $10,000 diamond-studded S. Rea Hickok belt his newest talking point in continuing contract discussions with the New York Yankees, The majors’ — as well as the American League's — triple crown champ in home runs, batting av- erage and runs batted in received the belt, symbolic of the Hickok pro athlete of the year award, at the annual Rochester Press-Radig Club Polio Fund dinner last night, DeFendis Gains Easy Verdict Over Leudee NEW YORK (INS)—Angelo De Fendis connected early and often with both hands¥Jast night to take a unanimous decision from Jerry |Luedee of New Haven, Conn., in a nationally-televised 10-rounder ag ; St. Nicholas Arena: >The victorious New York light. - heavyweight weighed 169 pounds to his opponent's 1714. r 2nd medal in as many weeks by -a sharp shot in the second period ‘MeManus made only 19 saves, local -residénts competed but did Spe PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY. JANUARY: 22, 1957. eae Denver Sextet, 3-3 a . i for Loop lead Intercollegiate Hockey “League os stopped 44 of the shots, but Ken Stenlund fooled him with ,to tie the score. Tech Goalie Bob Local: Girl Top Fencer Pontiac’s Joyce Meyer won her/ma i ‘ League action resumes Wednes- day night with Davis Machinery facing Boyle-Stone Front at 7:15 and Louie’s Tavern playing John- son & Anderson at 8: 30. winning seven of nine matches in a novice fencing tournament ‘held Sunday -in Detroit. Three othe “Spee a handicap whi. - te - |Blind Golfer. Trophy Friday — DULUTH, Minn, @ — There were some smiles, some _heart- tugs, when stocky Clim Russell ‘el to Re com- many would make playing golf un- thinkable. . kok * Russell has been blind for 34 of- bis 60 years. He has fever brooded about it, and never let it blunt his zest for the game. For his courage in meeting the handicap héad-on, and lightening the load of others with the same affliction, the retired creamery not place, _ = ANDERS Seek Grid Coach ~ FOR RENT -: WESTMINSTER, Mc. (#—West- ern Maryland College was in the TRAVIS i market today for ar athletic di- ; rector and head -football coach, HARDWARE 498 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-812 but ne definite steps for filling the jobs had been announced. : For 'S7. 7 ; the accent's You'd never believe a cor x0 big could cost so little! Let Olds for '57 put the accent on you—with beauti- ful low-level styling; safe, sure Wide« own a Golden Stance ride ond exciting Rocket T-400 power. Drive it— price it! Be our guest Rocket 88! for @ Rocket test! Do it soon! — COME IN! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT — JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Ph. FE 4-3566 See haw little it. costs to etal | INSULATION Large Rock Wool DONALDSON LUMBER co. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-838] - hhathahabathathuthathututhuhatatatararh BL Oe ewe” < | pitcher, -|“regular Roberts season” Tuttle, who was a fine center field- executive Friday will receive the _\Receives Hogan - 4 x * * * ** Prep Cage. Slate Thin, A high school: basketball sched-, The Skippers have dropped their ule devoid of a top-flight attrac-/last two outings to evef their séa- tion is the fate of Oakland County/son record at 3-3, area fans tonight. get back on the right side of the Not only is tonight’s program ledger in this one. lusterless, it is one.of the lightest prep cards since the 1956-57 sea- wriee oes ache ane plac ‘ son began. Only’ 36 games” are!’ ae faces the unhappy assign- scheduled, ment: of: stepping Rechester. and. | The closest approach to a first- | its highscering tandem of Dave rate bill ef fare takes place at | Peters and Jim Van_ Nocker. annual Ben Hogan award of the American Golf Writers Assn, The award, to be presented in New York, is én annually to the golfer who overcomes a phy- sical handicap and eentinues to iwith a 58-54 victory over Clarence- ville, seems destined to return to Milferd and Rochester. Peters amassed 40 points against Milford, which finally broke into wiegereia Friday, a new school the winning column last Friday.) "®°®re- The Falcons handed the Lakers) a sound beating in their first its lesing -ways against. Class -A'match. and there's no--reason to, distinguish: himself, Waterford. believe they won't .do. it again, His First in Baseball ip * Ea Atkinson Wins Roberts Takes Salary Cut’ PHILADELPHIA ™ — Robin Roberts, ace Philadelphia Phillies is looking forward to a after taking his first pay cut since he has been in organized baseball. Roberts yesterday. signed his 1957 contract which called for a reputed $5,000 slash in salary. He still will take home a healthy pay check = around $45,000 — this year. The strapping righthander turn- Jockey Award ¢ x * * Lusterless Orchard Lake St. Mary, which suffered ‘its first setback of the Jseason- last Friday against High- land Park St. Benedict, hopes to rebound against Royal Oak St. Mary in a Suburban: Catholic League scrap at Royal Oak. Unbeaten Utica’s lavasion of -Seuth Lake for a Bi-County . League engagement is the only beacekchiey Rejoin Bruins After a Rest ~ Tells Newsmen Medic Least a” Month. remaining conference contest on | the docket, | Once-beaten Almont, Southern Thumb leader, and undefeated Im- | lay City, pacesetter in the South) Central, collide at Imlay. Al-. mont's.only loss was. inflicted by} the Spartans in. their season. open- | ers, Other games of area concern! tonight are’ Bloomfield Hills —at anteavilt and Fraser at Romeo, ARCADIA, Calif. ( — Two-time ‘national riding champion Ted At- ikinson ‘has been named 1957 win- ner of the George Woolf Memo- rial Jockey award. Atkinson was voted the honor by Southern California racing writ- ers on the basis of his achieve- ments and contributions to racing. He: will receive the award Feb. 2 at Santa Anita.Park. Roy Hamey, general manager of | the Phils, said the pay cut wasn't because Roberts didn’t win 20 again but because he lost 18. “T didn't argue,"’ Roberts said. “I deserved to have my salary cut! after last year. I was a disappoint- ment to myself-and to the club! : as well.” Roberts’ 4.45 earned run aver- age which ranked him 28th in the! list of 30 national league pitchers who worked 1)4 innings, had a 5 Contests Played. in Community Loop ed in ‘what was for him a bad record last season — a 19-18 mark. He had won 20 or more games for six straight years through 1955. Tigers Aiming for Top in AL (Continued from Page 14) \§ others although Torgeson claims’ ihe wil] win the regular first base) job, He may at that if he keeps) up that spirit, We are set in the outfield, ex- cept for center, Charlie Maxwell is a solid-ball player and not the’ flash in the pan as some people| might think. His fielding improved) tremendously in '56. Al Kaline, of course, will be back in right. I look for a better showing by’ Bill er for us in 1955, He was a bit heavy last season but he will melt that away this spring, you can be sure of that. Jim Smal] was real chance to play: I certainly look for improvement by Frnk House behind the plate. DRIVE IN TODAY! \Make sure your car is safe this winter. Don’t be left stranded with a motor that won “trun. DOUBLE STAMPS ~ WEDNESDAY | Soucy’s Service 1211 North Perry St. FE 3-9557 Louis Soucy Gators Upend ‘Y’ Team ‘in Intramural Activity I know his inner workings and I feel I can help him. Red Wilson did a fine job for us the last four weeks of the season. Should House bounce back ‘afid Red continue his good work we feel our catching will be fine, 11th Annual GMC Keg Meet Slated The eleventh annual General Mo- _ [tors Company bowling tournament}. “Bi will be held the weekends of Jan. b-27 and Feb, 2-3 at the Pontiac Retreation Alleys, it was an- nounced today, ’ All GMC Truck & Coach em- ployes and ‘mediate members of their families who are bowling in sanctioned leagues are eligi- ble to compete in the. event, tary. The Gators’ 32-29 upset victory compact design WITH THE SELF- ANCHORING Allenuts set up flush with only one internal socket wrench. Less space and weight, easier starting, handier tightening in hard-to-reach spots — these are a few of the many advantages you get by replacing standard fasteners with precision threaded Allenuts. Write for more information. When ordering throu distributor, specify ‘our local industrial enuine Allenuts. over the YMCA featured Monday night's YMCA Intramural League basketball action at the ‘Y’ gym- had 10. points to lead the undefeated Fal- cons to an easy 73-35 win over Sea- man's and Seminary defeated GM Tech, 44-29, as Spangler and Van Keuren of Seminary and Tech's Stricklen and Eut all tallied 10 @ > Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry ‘ W. Pike corner S. Cass «FE 2-0108 (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) . GEM OF THE WEEK! » ‘It takes more cash than splash toy Po to keep in the social_swim. points. +Philadelphia and has been one of iI know I'm going to have a regu- jlar Roberts season.’ good last year when he | | got a ° ‘hit 16 straight that night and wound up with 17 out of 19 tries. He| ‘scored 36 points. Applications to enter the tourney | © may be obtained at the Phant 4) lobby -or from any league setxe- nasium, Ross scored 16 points for the Gators while Dowis of the ‘Y'| * Gordon Montross meshed 32) great dea] to do with the pay slash. Robbie’s highest ERA in six 20-game seasons was 3.28, Rob- erts, who broke into organized ball in 1946, finished that season with! Community Basketball League schedule, at Pontiac YMCA gym- nasium, with the following results: Pontiac Hi-Y defeated YMCA 29- Pn | basketball game at Pontiac High, played five games in the Saturday) Calgon Rallies for 43-41 Win ‘Kids’ Nudge Bestway, Stadium Upsets Union in City League Play The Calgon Kids came from be- hind to nudge Bestway, 43-41, in last night's feature City League It was Calgon's 4th National divi- sion victory in six starts. * * * Bestway held a 21-19 halftime & the majors’ top hurlers ever since. |25, With top scorer Can Ryzin for) His best performance was a 28-7 Winners with 12. season in 1952. | Waterford Hi-Y defeated Pontiac Robbie would not predict a 20-,Hi-Y,: Swishers 28-22, with Shan game year for himself but he said: |Griffith (P-Hi-Y) tops with 16, .| Lake Orion Hi-Y defeated First, |Baptists 30-13 with top scorer Neph| (Orion) with 12. | Phalanx No. 1 defeated Phalanx No, 2, 24-21, with top scorer Beam-| ler” (No. 1) 14 points. Cage Calendar St. George defeated Stone Bap- tist 49-28, led by top game scorer| |Sousanis with 16. That would be good enough for the Phillies fans. TONIGHT'’S GAMES Waterford at Milford West Bloomfield at Rochester Utica gt South Lake OL St. Mary at RO St Mary Bloomfield Hillis at Ortonville Fraser at Romeo Madison at St. James Almont at Imlay City Mt. Clemens at Roseville Hillsdale Bows Again | YPSILANTI w—Hillsdale ‘dropped its tenth decision in 12 North Branch sit, Bad Axe starts last night, losing a non- eville at iNington » Hazel Park at Wyandotte league, basketball game to Eastern Port Huron at Grosse Pointe Nativity at St. Rita Oak Park at Dearborn Bayo City Handy at Bay Ci Michigan, 81-68. Roosevelt Eastern's John MclIntyre took | Lecal 594 by a convincing 71-48 lead, but Calgon's 12-8 edge in the| 3rd period was the difference. Red. Kothe of the. Kids topped all, | Scgrers with 21 points. Stadium Ina rolled over ClO margin in an American League upset. Stadium's rangy Dick Warren led the point-making parade with 23. American division games in) Class D at Lincoln Junior. High) /were all runaways. x * * Terry Houston scored 14 polnts as league-leading Boys’ Club. won its 4th in.a row, 50-26, over the| | Wolverines. | Bussey'’s Whirlwinds “brushed! aside Pietz Market, 54-42, behind! ‘Perry Williams’ 13 points, and} Chuck Seets tallied 19 to pace scoring honors with 17 points, closely followed by Hillsdale’s Tom Tate with 16, a ity MICHIGAN COLLEGE GAMES Michigan Staté at Minnesota Deleware at Detro' Wayne State at Canisius Record in Dispute ° Anyone Want to Argue? LAPEER ( — The Tigers of Muskegon Heights high claimed the state high school free throw record — until somebody else claimed it, they said. Well, someone else did. Lapeer high school’s basketball coach, Burt Jackson, says his 1956 club had 24 straight successes on free throws in a game against Romeo high. That's two more than Muskegon Heights ran up Friday night against Muskegon. Lapeer’s Tom Wilson, an all-state back. in football, | State Spartans. City Cage Slate | TONIGHT'S GAMES Adult League at Jeffersen | 7 p.m.—Griff's Grill vs, Pontiac Mer-| chants (National League) | p.m ma nooth Homes vs. Boys Gabi (American | Lea Cc D at Lincoln Tp.m.—Doodlebugs vs. Blue Devils | (National League) | ot Bm m.—Green's P & H vs. Beegile's Ute. te (National League) 9 herns Hake (International Lea WEDNES p.m.—Nort! v5. , core Cola roval \amarbon League) m.—Walled Lake Super Mar- Clarkston Merchants (American | ket . League Class Leagues at Lincoln ——Central vs. Celtics (loterna-' Anyone else wanna dispute that? | 7 p.m tional League) 8 p.m.—Blackhawks vs. Coca Cola | Hawks ‘International League} | 9 p.m.—Home Lunch vs. Elks a“ tional _League) The only thing youll like better than Pwr Ss quality Booth Homes’ 48-35 conquest of the BOSTON (# -- The slumping. ‘Boston Bruins sought ‘a goalie of National Hockey League calibre jtoday while hoping fer. an early return of ace netminder Terry | Sawchuk, k- & | General Manager Lynn Patrick ‘admitted the third- place Bruins are in the market. for a goalie to. replace Sawchuk al least tempo-! rarily. x *& * > Sawchuk, winner of the Vezina trophy ‘as the NHL's top goalie, left the club last week, but ‘indicated in De- troit- yesterday he may. rejoin the Bruins later in the season, He explained “‘My nerves are. shot" and said he had been ad- jvised by a doctor to take “‘at least. a month's rest.” Sawchuk was sidelined last month with infecti-| ous mononucleosis, a blood dis- | ease, x * * Sawchuk told a news conference near his home in a Detroit suburb) that he would confer with Boston officials in a month to reconsider the decision to quit at the peak of his brilliant career, Patrick said “I'll wait to hear from him or possibly I'll let him rest a week or so and then per- haps I'll talk with him.’ Sawchuk's unexpected decision to quit last Tuesday forced the Bruins to call up 23-year-old Norm the Defelice from Hershey American Hockey League, of |rookie _lefthander, signed their Advised Layoff for at 27-year-old three-time. BROOKLYN v= Robes Cras towering Brooklyn starting pitch- er, and Chuck Templeton, a tall Dodger contracts today, bringing ' Randolph Harwood , SPECTACULAR JANUARY : EXTRA $ PANTS — with any custom- tailored suit on sale! | Hundreds. of .. fine fabrics . - on salet Worsteds, Shark- skins, Flannets; Gabar- dines, Domestic and Im- ported. Prices Start at $59.00 Sseeeeeeeeeoeosoaoes TOPCOAT. SALE Dozens of finer topcoats in all wanted fabrics spec- taculariy priced at tremen- dous savings up to 50%. Prices Start at $29.75 Harris Tweeds, Cash- meres, Irish Tweeds, etc. All inchuded, | | Renddiph ARWOOD Custom Tailors & Clothiers \ oon W. Huren at Telegraph \ _ - DOORS CLOSE FOREVER ‘SAT., JAN. 26th, at 6 P. M. 6 MEN’S SUITS - 118 MEN’S SUITS Values to $40.00 5 TOPCOATS . 57. 00 Values 5 CORDUROY SHI 26 PRS. SLACKS . First Quality Original Pe Quality... “MUFFLERS | INSTALLED FREE | | Also Tall Pipes and Exhaust Pipes | Fords and $925 . , Studebakers | (6-cyl.) thre ‘34 } | TIRE Co. | Open 9 to 9 ” W,. Haren St. ae =n ¥ y = ~ ’ : he | it you like fine things and ; have a keen sense of value... choose PM! You'll find its superb quality is surpassed only by its truly moderate price! be $953 4/5 Qr. Cote Ne, 681 Cede No. i080 $16.00 Values ....... 35 PAIRS SHOES $10.00 Values .... $5.00 Values .... 11 TOPCOATS 120 NECKTIES. $1.50 Values $35.00 Values eee re $4.00 Values ee ee MEN?’S * # © © @ 7 SPORT COATS. . 12 CORDUROY PANTS 17 ALL WOOL JACKETS 127° MENS SPORTS $ SHIRTS: $45.00 Values . bebe cece cece ees 17 MEN’S SPORTS COATS | 187 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS. $ 3 South Saginaw Street One Door South of Pike St. ; Open Friday Evening ‘til 9, P. M. cor 9.00 . 4277 «wer *§.00 ga §Q,97 1.97 *1.00 1.29 °7.00 — $4.97 *1.27 18.77 2 29° °9.95 Bld © # © © © © we eee tees RTS... _ # © © ew we ew we suor the club's total to 28 players, & A ee ; ye eas _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 22,, 1 . ‘a \ 14 ee eet © iy fae ; . : i i ( wis oa . - " a) ee - - " . 7 KA q (eae es = Saks Be i .s . a 7 x 2 ae iA \, AX , eee ee = — ee ae : ‘ < = ‘Meenas aeecpencman ater {Hollywood Headlines ie he bas BERRYS Pee @ ee a me nS my Corl reent tema ~ “Movieland Can't Replace loc) tae ae Colorful Needler Bogart | vc aks Wi = Pe settee been restored to all natural rm Panhandle {> The story of Humphrey Bogart chad an _|gas customers on the. Eastern Pipe Line System, after an explosion last hdl negtad hd ~~ Bob BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD u—Postscript on |Bogie — HE DE TI er Sp i 0 ches are pape td to carry your win- uipment m * y, and your apr or Y= gamer ‘ou of all driving: strain. sora tell oedh endef ten. Schedules will operate re- gardiess of snow conditions. @ These special Wintet Sports Express - Lv. Pontine each Friday at 7:15 p.m. Retern Sunday at 16:40 p.m. These jal coaches are also available for Charter at tas oe low rates. For details call your local Greyhound Agent. SREYHOUND rts Express Return | Sunday Every Friday PONTIAC to @ Standish * @ West Branch @ Prudenville @ Roscommon @ Grayling @ Waters @ Gaylord ‘ |tual rebel, a happy marriage and |Bogart's shouldn’t be closed without’a final. — chapter on’ his basic nature, The) both in ‘public and private, was; 7 only the external aspect of his life. x k * He had feelings, though he stoutly. denied .any tendency. to sentiment, No actor could be as destoyed equipment at main accomplished as he was and not tough mask could be found in his | | boyhood, His father was a suc- cessful. New -. York «doctor. .- His, mother was even more famed as an illustrator. “T admired my *isotias but I can't really say that I loved her,” Bogart reflected in later years. Maud Humphrey Bogart was de- voted to her own career and gave scant notice to the - of her two daughters and son. She was conservative and sécially minded, while Dr, Bogart was a liberal who liked boating. fishing - and plain people. x * * It was only natural that Hum- phrey grew up a rebel. He was) shunted off to boerding- schools and was expelled from one of them for “uncontrollable high spirits.” These high spirits were pre- dominant in his life up until his marriage. to Leuren. Bacall. he remained an intellec- “He “May Be Doing Well but Scorn Half Million? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — They won't let’ Rocky Marciano retire. Now he’s being offered half-a-million for two more fights — one with Floyd Patterson. He hasn't exactly declined... but he's! doing so well with certain, public-relations chores that he} doesn't really need half-a- million bucks. oe te eee Jazz Critic Leonard Feather’s wife was allergic to some- thing and saw a doctor. He found she was allergic to — feathers! ... Joan Crawford proudly teld Earl Blackwell via ship phone from the Queen Mary that twin daughters Cindy and Cathy celebrated their 10th birthday at sea ... Mickey Mantle and Billy Martin were at the Harwyn, and while Mickey didn’t actually promise to break Babe Ruth’s home run record this séason, he said he’s feeling his best and that time is in his favor. Trendex phoned Jerry Levy, the agent, and asked if he was watching TV. “My daughter's fatherhood* appeared to calm him) ‘watching ‘Mickey Mouse Club- down, He seemed to find the se- i house,’ " he said. curity which he lacked from boy- | “But that’s been off a half |hour,” Trendex pointed out. “Bogie's insecurity was what!".c) “she's just a kid -- she made him a biy drinker," his wife . . once observed, ‘‘He was egged on doesn't know the difference, by certain individuals who wanted he flung back. . to bring him to their level . . .| Senator John Kennedy ad- Now he has learned he can go dressed the wine and beverage into people's homes and be a8-!industry at a Brandeis Univer- cepted as an indivicual. ‘sity tribute to Charles Berns x * * of 21 and got a tremendous Only Betty (Miss Barall) ob- hand. “My grandfather had a served him with his guard down. saloon and my father was in She recalled two occasions when| the liquor business,” he said, shesaw him cry. Once was when .,ng 7 don’t usually get such a "Netore inh ae awe. New|. warm reception from people to whom my father sold some- was delayed by a press confer- thing!” ence and he telephoned her bitter- : ly, “You actresses are all alike} Phil Crosby, Bing’s hand- IRENE some tall blond son, was at the Copa applaunding Frank Sinatra’ — your career comes above every- thing.” But when she walked to) _anq admiring the Copacuties including Irene Rainwater, an/ ‘Indian—from the Bronx. his hotel room, he started crying. | She saw him ery again the first New Subdivision on Airport Road conditions. Eleven residents from Sentence Peaiponid™ = SP BY —— ~ hid 206 Sea cod Sunday 500 “Dekote Incident” — “ZANZABUKU” on Robbery of Store Sentencing of two men who) pleaded guilty to breaking into the Dixie Discount Store,.109:-N, Sag- inaw St. last Dec. 21 to steal $2,700 Waterford. — Approves) “i.2n i. Profit, 25, of 213 Park. | Sites for 300. Homes dale Ave. and Charles Madrigal, | 29,..of. 1339.Locke_ St. remained in} Oakland County Jail tinder $1,000 ; bonds continued by Circuit Judge) Four more plats of land for,Clark J. Adams. home: construction were approved: An alleged partner, Norman G. | by the Waterford Township Board Page, 25, of 353 Seward St. is held | at last night's: meeting. 1 The Highland Estates No. 2, 3, 4 and 5 with a total of 278 lots were. unanimously approved. No. 1 of the subdivision was approved some, time ago, bringing the total num-| ber of lots to 304 in the 160-acre! plat located at the southeast corner’ of Airport road and M-59. Burt Smokler is the promoter | and builder and plans to Build | three-bedroom, brick, ranch-type | homes in the $15,500 bracket. Eugene Zeimet, civil engineer and representative for Smokler,) says that the homes will be similar to the 500 new homes now under construction in the Mount Royal’ subdivision just outside of Com- merce. A 32-acre corner of the plat has. been rezoned from residential to commercial making it possible for | the: development of a shopping | center for the new homeowners. x & '* Land clearing and earth moving is now under way on the project which should be finished sometime | this summer, Zeimet said. After a two-hour discussion on. the sewage pipe laying in Sylvan Shores subdivision, the Waterford. Township Board granted Joseph |Manceinelli permission to halt ‘work until May 31 due to weather | With. Shopping Center | | time he saw their son Stephen in —_—_ rom. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | xe * Pinkertons halted crashers at the Film Critics party for In- Perhaps the beet _dencription of grid. Steve Allen was given the go-ahead on the interview—to| woad agg inn Huston’s be ask anything he wished ... Francoise Arnoul, sex-haunted gal : in the French “Tempest in the Flesh” movie, was discovered in a convent play and has never had an unchaperoned date. Phil Silvers, appearance at the inaugural festival was a Pres. Eisenhower's personal request. (The Bilko show gets a new co-sponsor soon ... Phil Rizzuto who'll announce the quent eulogy: ~ “In each of the fountains of Ver- sailles there is a pike which keeps all the carp active, otherwise they would grow overfat and die. Bogie Displaying This }\ Lincicome, Pontiac Association Insure With Agencies Frank A. Anderson Daniels Agency Agency . oni -Full Thatcher Patterson Austin-Norvell a ue Wern Agency : Ww. A. “Pollock Baker 7 Hansen 1. W. Hattenloche _ _ 7 ' Noyee W. Strait Crawford-Dawe- ~— Grove Agency Maynard Johnson Wilkinson Agency Brummett- Lazelle Agency, J. L. VanWagoner Inc, Inc, Agency, Inc, Emblem J. Clifford Metty of Insurance Agents =4\|similar function in the fountains jithey did, not for long. His shafts j;were fashioned only to stick into }ithe outer layer of complacency, Iiiand not to penetrate through to injuries are done.” i||Sinatra, Marlon Erando, 1/'Todd, Huston himself. Non seemed }iinever be replaced. Awards Given to 37 took rare delightgin performing a) . P Yanks’ games, is taking diction lessions ... Barbara Hut- tom gave son Lance annuities for his birthday . .. Mar- garet Sullivan’s off to Hollywood soon to set up a film deal . »» Susan Hayward had to chop her hair short for her new comedy, “Top Secret Affair.” Bruce Cabot’s estranged wife, Francesca de Scaffa, is off to Mexico to fight bulls... Duo: Claire Bloom and Farley_Grang-| er... Army Chief of Staff Maxwell Taylor told the White, House he wants to retire soon... Didn’t Marie McDonald turn down an offer to star in George White’s Scandals in Las Vegas? Ralph Bunche was asked to stand by—no speaking engage- ments—during the mid-east crisis .. . Singer Margaret Whit- ing’s on-key with Hugh (Wyatt Earp) O'Brian eee EARL’S PEARLS... The old-fashioned girl who used to tuck her money in her bodice now has a daughter who'd rather keep it where it can’t be seen.—Howie Lassetter. WISH YD. SAID THAT: “A good executive is one who be- lieves his assistant, who did all the work, deserves at least half the credit.” That’s earl, brother. of Hollywood. “Pretensions crumpled under his attack, Yet his victims seldom bore him any malice, and when the region of the spirit where real, Recently a group of Hollywood observers was sitting around and trying to figure who could inherit) the colorful mantle. of Bogart.| Among those mentioned: Frank Mike to really qualify. The truth is that Bogart can| \ CONSTIPATED? ive discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe Constipation is caged by what doc- tors call a “thrifty” colon that, instead of fetaining moisture as it should, does the opposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its contents become dehydrated, so dry that they block’ the bowel; so shtunken that they fail to excite or stitnulate the urge to purge that propels and expels waste from your body. \ To regain normal regularity, the dry, shrunken, constipating contents of colon which now block \your must be remoistened. Secynd, bulk must be brought to your colon to 8*T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it to action; to a normal urge to purge. ' eee And, of all laxatives, only Couonam, a the amazing new laxative discovéry possesses COLONaID’s great moisturiz- ing capacity, plus COLONAMm's stretch- stimulating bulk. So effective it re- lieves even chronic constipation over- night, CoLonatp is yet so smooth, so gentle it has prayed ‘safe even for women in critical stages of pregnancy. Superior to old style bulk, salt or drug . laxatives, Cotonaip neither gags, bloats nor gripes; won't interfere with absorption of vitamins and other valu- able food nutrjents; in clinical tests, did not cause rash og other reactions, It’s a physiological fact: Exercise tones your body! And Cotonaip exercises your colon to tone it against constipa- tion, overnight! Get Cotonam, in easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today! Only 98¢ for the 60 tablet Package, brings positive relief at less than 2c per tablet, LeBaron Cub Scouts Thirty-seven Cub Scouts of Pack 66, LeBaron School, were. pre-'! |sented with award at the January meeting. (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) FI F Me Killen Gets Jail, Fine, ee Trip to Manion yesterday to John A. Killen, Vate Plane tour to Monterrey and who pleaded | ‘Mexico City, Craig W ilson, vice president said some 125-150 flying farmers ‘are expected from ‘2-odd states and Canada. He said the group will leave on Howard Kiehn, Johnny Conwell, given Denton Carlson, Richard Affolder, 24, of 986 Durant St., John Runyon, Gordon York, \Elwin| guilty to a charge of manslaughter | Tatu, Jack Jarrard, Mike Kaskela, \involving the traffic deaths 3 an. and Richy Roe, ‘Ortonville couple last Nov. 3. | Others were Douglas Duvall,| Circuit Judge, Clark J. Adams They include: Bob Bogison, MCALLEN. T The N Richard Brown, Leslie Smith, P b ti f C h- ex. —The Na- Rickey Johnson, Stanley Walls, 0 q lon OF ras jtional Flying Farmers Assn. starts Daryl Kay, Larry W estphal, | A three-year probation term was 'gathering here tomorrow for a pri- the subdivision were present to see what was to be done about; sRUN MINE HEN + DONLEVY - WOOD PLUS 2nd FEATURE | 96-7440) 9)°¢ WARNERCOLOR , _ We ie the construction work now in pro-|—— gress. . @ Go Modern... Expects Civil. Rights Bill to Pass Congress | WASHINGTON «—Sen.° Smath-| ers (D-Fla) says there are indi-, cations Congress will pass a.mod- ified civil rights program this session although he anticipates “al form of a filibuster.”’ “TI don't believe it (a filibuster) will be strong enough or there will be enough men participating in it} : to actually make it effective,” " added. EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN SHOWIN STARTING TOMORROW .Go Movie! @ Golden Drumstick i] Piping Hot to Your Home trom Noon to Midnight. Daily. Call FE 8-0483 Fried Chicken—Shrimp SHERIFF M LORNA, HIS WIFE— he had a star on his chest, but the pride had been beaten out of him once belore... £ | what happens when your husband's |] courage can't stand up to a stranger's? Steve Daniels, Billy Chapman, Bruce Mann;,~Allan Mann, Bill Whitner, Robert Church, Charles Alexander, Joe Simpson, Courtney Clara, Ralph King, Charles Star- key, Mike. Trent, Johnny Dunham, ordered Killen to spend the first 60 days in Oakland County Jail and assessed him $250 court costs. Killen pleaded guilty to ramming the rear of the couple’s car near an Ortonville road _ intersection, the tour Thursday. He said the group would meet with agricul- ture department officials in Mex- ico City and members would fly home separately next month. Ai Ea og Fish— : . ZA [JoDY, THE KID— ‘ his instinct told him the things they said about his hero were lies! | WES TANCRED— ete MA wherever he rode his past had dogged 4-2151 «him. Now he could wipe it out ‘Weseeuer ¥ Or die... srrerracaicriinrym || Who Will Be the First to Crack? P— STAGE SUCCESS! toma senaes mese . TEA AND SYMPATHY ADDED ww, DEBORAH KERR - JOHN KERR usu. DRAH KERR - JOHN KERR “ALERT TODAY, 3 ALIVE TOMORROW’ 3 —PLUS— 3 4 $ Jimmy DeFlorio, Rodney Cotter, forcing it off the road and into a Mickey Alexander, David Marshall, ' Tommy Kochig and Ronnie Gray. NOW! “Mrs, Allie Mitchell, 72, of 5605 Groveland Rd. was killed Le | DOUBLE HOLDENS. TRADING __ WEDNESDAY ter ererenenenneernneeeeny “ THEATER | The Gulf of California is said, ately. an husband, Ernest, _ Theo Thurs. » Hi re LIA KAZAN’S ito provide the finest fishing waters 7°2"-0ld farmer, died a week later, sudisction. ot lot any lace in | the world. lrtukien admitted he had been! ah heaped i , | WORTH TENNESSE! ee, The first census of the United, Wi LIANS Stated taken in 1790 listed 3,929,214 | ITS WEIGHT holdest st million now tabuaied the wel JN SOLID a . n- | — census figures of late in| . y% KARL MAL DEN: CARROLL BAKER: EU STAMPS “aes LAUGHS! LOW-COST MORTGAGE @ Not Recommended for Children @ ILLER— A CARTOON PANIC WALLACH sy attenstenyemesen caine GF Feature at 11 A.M. - 1:05 = 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:25 - 940 ADDED « Cartoon, “Red Riding Hoodwinked” i / & COLUMBIA PICTURE LIDAY PROTECTION JUDY HOI Assure your family of ; debt “IK free home $10,000 — 10-year V meured for $3.52 ° ; { per month (age 30). " \ _ —PLUS— ‘PAUL Dc FRED H. MILLIS 43V-N, Saginaw FE 2-2235 FE 4.3712 JODY > WRENCE ae TOM | “TRYON 7. “pe pe ‘acCry in the it hb Hussein Mends Affairs, Both Foreign, Domestic portediy including Queen Mother cain ce between her and Hus- sein. The Jordanian public is so con- servative that fanatics oc occasional- ly have thrown acid in the faces slipped back into the playboy role| of his single’ days. Dina humiliated by reports he had been to serve ds Bird Knows Its Home and Mrs. L, A. Ferguson’s para- two days. Finally, Ferguson hoist- ed the bird's*cage to the top of a tree and the badgie hopped in- side. con NN A Was NY W | \ \N INTS \ XO IN DS Y THERE, TWIGGS/ DOES THAT QUIET’ \A YOUR QUALMS 7<« NOT FOR NOTHING E WLWWAS I DUBBED KING OF THE \ NY FLYING RINGS/«~ UM! \ \ ‘BOARDING HOUSE.. - v 1 ING SI THREE CHEERS, MATOR! ES Sea BLT DON'T STAY THE Fees Ei FULL NINE INNINGS & =| YOUR FIRST GAME! COLD FEEL- FA; IZ i Hii TTT 7 Ea f | ell Ll PLE (Widl| j — SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT SITTING WITH 1-22 SRWiILLAMS © 1987 by WEA Servied, tne, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF WELL, I've DONE BABY ‘DIXIE DUGAN keet took it on the lam, they!” chased. him from tree.to. tree for} . oes -__-s ''HE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22,.1957 a —o e a eee es Ze eat Jeni Sayin Sees gre tig 4 oo suis 7 aos eps oe — SST ere : re aa ana of unveiled women on the streets D oe NALD aha . Woos Back Queen at Parley ot Ammen ee ne Fa LO — = — SW eo pigo © 1987 by NEA Service, tne. T.M, Rog. U.S. Pat. OH. By Ernie Bushmiller — “WHAT. ARE YOU DOING . WITH A LAWN MOWER ON A DAY LIKE THIS ? —— mE PRA 1 LPUSHAATIHMAAES= > OUR ICE-SKATING POND {S FULL if} | eu y OF WEEDS — SY » a ES ee Ed , (4 a Nyy CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner SRR ESR BRAIN 16 WARM- ING UP AT LAST, } CARLAL NOW [I RECALL MUCH OF BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES FINE! BUT WHATS ALL THAT COMMOTION OUTSIDE #. SOMETHING HAS YO BE DONE, OD QUICKLY, OR OE'LL BOTH FLIP OUR » OPS) wap 4 | [SAVIeTHAT 5 ODD! REMWOS MAE OF AN AFRICAN WATERHOLE AT SUNDOWN: WHEN ALL THE BUSTER! ORVIE! UNCLE \ GOOD OLE TITUS! WE LUKE! WELCOME TO AL ME KALLIKAK KINFOL Pf ce DONT GOU FIND SOMETHING YO DO HERE? & JOB sue TEM - PORARIY WTI... By McEvoy and Strieber a8 Bf ae “You don’t think it makes me HALF ACRE CASTLE MORTY MEEKLE 4 © 1957 by NEA Service, Inc. T. Vig. < rag a So La L. )BEEN SAVIN’ UP NERGY | : 5) FOR THIS PAM'LY RE-UNION \ A MIGHTY LONG TIME! | By Dick Cavalli — ' = ie Tonenacsinemennadiatinemmital GRANDMA ed 1-70, © 1967 by MEA Service, ine. TM. Rag. U8. Pat. OF. . By Charles Kuhn WHY, IT ee |e SOP. . IVES ME A CHILL GRANOMA , WE HAVE AN’ EXTRA CONE../ CARE FOR IT P U-mM-m/ DELICIOUS /] AagteBus tak Ree eae r # ; _THE, POX PRESS. "FUESDAY, J JANUARY 2: 1957 Ape a - ae Nett ot SUE —— Pe tart ed ve ae 22. x ocks? * ee o 2 soy ‘bea ns in : widened al Seasoned , grain ai tp aoadh rmtgtoay is a 1ow the solid this grain ape a a on the tions to issues rose ae one ~ te mins te _investment market, and rg ar og vag & point or t ieee Ore owning ek & over the value of today to rei dealers in the pot or beter. : “securities risk that is 1 long pull. He corners. had to buy 1 om holdings experienc necessoril) pam grain ais ds pty ’ Dice periodicall ed inve y assumed in — fell off ly buyi * er if you are wa review the Ty “4 ras a sl nny pada * | per ua re -2895. wheat w end of the ee i ae ae help will receive : You can be wwformation " March fn, aie —— the | WALL, y Boy Chal choice and’ beh finden lee 300: Bao aie £7" a4 Soe Lea ae Jeet remaining ‘bon sale of muni an, which UNERAL HOM : TH Oatiad WANTED FO _ inf ED LA bot $0 lowers ‘bulk of lower: steer ‘ie Be uae aia Bee «Bee 8 Es reaemeption prio wil ipa! bon a ed ME \ ad. ‘No phe bent cae : ee son of KE—Servi tb. stil ; bulk: of “over i iaers oe Bi & Mus ..... $$ gen e-- Ht able at primciges, ang pane vad. 1, a alana Ponta Ly Eee cal 1RMSTR | Bite ies 1956 NH Mrs, Joseph orig tt oi a ea Be Sagat pagehase Fine ei amereay.| | The - Fil dst weete me Win NG : to. died at bi N. Hoeft Pian stones “over Hi laeoes mostly” weak te Pood clues bs | im besee H fe issue. Bonde ar oe pends. company 7 Pontiac/P ? ese ee ay enbetience “otriew, er Air Sbuichee “Ces rt yesterday, wa good ‘and chot ie” 38 Tbe Bo: ona md, Mot oss: $A a ae $18 End sar "Sd 800,000, voted for aon] TOR WAN roms peat tel heieen “Or necennary, Seder actore ot Eroveutie na Ho as poco e728 ule Gen Beko at Re 1 Segtbiny Crve tet par DIAL Fi ie crea Br —— ay yn the bate was oly peed, goad acre Be: mont Gen ice OTT Be Brame 43 | buudings and an 4 cast of ereching E | ge scene DANTE i Comfort, 1 hat Gi itioner ardson-Bird Soe ae tbe [good and era. sold. up 17.95-19. ndard | Gen Mo mss 8 Bid Our e $35 ing sites 1 scloos es elementary school F PE 2818! git gicense Mest Michiges is ives : n-Bird Fun as in th m. {standard he chotee he to 2 17.78; tow Gen Motors 411 + | ‘al _. 30.6|s¢ Pe te for hvol ean to ry echoo rom 4 : Shiveuen” Bt. ly 3 4 “a AN neral e Rich. | @ mercia ifers 1 hetfer: 2.00% ew Gen Shoe rs... 40.4 tel Ind *. 46.2 oe wane said f Iding an existt i a.m. to full AN WAN 4 p. ve -Frithiot Home ard wretal cows 4.00-16.5 ie: 11. bulk Gen Shee «..-- 3 oven... wy” 38.3 ob Se. ‘four ag, end pooveed an ef ‘ 5 p.m. : a ee WANTED. 5 m. ency and , ramen e Rich: ana cuters Bact oes. aan, alte. BY Bord 9 ag er tera ens Scalar sei : 6 Sa Service INGTON Mitchell 00 own: up, to, 14.00: few stan: ilette cu gun an. 3 io. authorised the school a additional wean’ aasumes”” id be male. opportuni Lacon = ves -16.50: utility and few ost em an-|G rich" a wift & Co! 1 eu all th and req di gene sibiljt: assume tely. re unity, i DWI Sp 56, of for Fri TOWNSH 21'00-99.08,. utility oa mare aners| ee at vee 8 Sriv BL Pa 4 euel ad vi ane ees a vl meee thayi y fer error The SALES Male 401 LL ace & 71231 thiot V._ IP | *Satabi utliny and mr AlgDt outers | No Re ge Texes Pa at SF to pay sald | Ne property” ti = tof thet pera orrers clear rc EXECUT : w.H IT M etait Mi 1 "Bal 00. ty and choice curcers| Gt Ww eae isa Tex co 2 hereon. pay said axes 6 & levy { that to : : ge, tche able sta veal 81 G est B, T G sul’ tal tee Sih bonds a s Ay nerat piserti portio e cha: Op PO VE | = iCanaee 0 ATIC: HEA dorado. Spi Funeral. Hom een: et, > te: sgh se cara ct at pd egg sy ae i Ase Te Me aes eng ra Z eee * seaee : . ie fer eo wr at Blzabeth Lake Rd. TING ICensetery pial ia i sort te gies ile fete lame ee Tron wet ieee pee * te el / get Tas ‘aera ure || kas pen aoa menaet E . ite / , Fé | de: ery the: in Mi tur- goed wool load of few led haw 8 ot vee 4 Transamer a 17.7|h value a fied Seruted bid e bonds, f your jade be cancel the field, Comp quaiifie. sales ced 2 2-784 i ad re. M t. Ple: , tans oiled lam lots” ann nia st Ray 2 0 ent Cen ’ 38. Ma: a therein. at th wilt bed adit kin sure ations Inter expan any, 1 d ap Sal- : : 9 ie li on atri r. Mi asant|} and ‘te be 1000-18 50: cut Te eet 0 03 Unit al > 3g} te ion speerecs on tes erate oF | parr oar number” ‘No views sched ender ty its : wii ' am Be val yes tchell w 1 and ri lame 18.80; m cull choice mteriak i ses 38.3 Unit Air Lin 267 rithes - an: 4 on the total dot thout ti. s will be N ue colle schedul fis terr its : INVEST : : am Beaumont Howl, vas in ey Take Sette bt cae ft Bet By Be a i ot, te fame | ment “en ae Bis ana ke os , ; atta aft : slaughter 19.65: No ape I Co. 8 cos bid | be rom /ene les, cont: e for t Mi Beale, inf eave etter cen? Mr ck, er a ter ewes. eull «108 . t to ont awa 7 arger ainin advert ra, B 6 EB. riene BUSIN IRS... | dent Mitchell had CHI cnicago pots wea $.00- Tat Tel & & Tel. ‘3 U8 Rub W ereee By for the nd ssheo! the ow po dane gr type ie ~~, ee jrwe SAL SCE York Union Ess : of this . bee Pota' CAaGO 0 POT Johns Man’... Wer an seove 43.2 vu. or at hase of les t. No terest see ns won the Need REAL LE N te M yeara, area na Fnuatoee Jan. ATOE on 41 Wi ar 8 will ® price | s the to th Need 3 0 ES \ 1957 : . E Hi for resi- | tal U old: a 21 8 K e3L..... “6. este A 1. cj be con less ‘then = ‘Transte pubileat e Ps iy auton TATE is very i sas Spencer boty wilt stent ” Saturday s. “anipment ‘AP — (USDA) Kelsey m2” ui Westg £m “+ Wd elo Cay Cee = ber paneled Went 4 jon. flow of te Reals sale important Home, . a steady: > punday. for’ rack 480: Ki cott . 1. 4 Mot "|: . da: w ds le anudie ove, F » You Wosesede yaitogion, eo venoms Watblogtn tee ig a Bes a oat tie an ie spt di GERRY E ne mae ee ; iy. a 10 tines aiota ts Gusee ma les weve 264 &T ’ 4“ CASH . r Hu D : 2. Red rket ‘ow 5 w iron A} THE 195 oot: eee che tae — Ee “Keni Boece compitsr om AEE an tt iisee temp Simre Gave ) | a re Sa ; le hi e . 2 Da SALE 1 The Ann 7 FOREC Jean Datias ee gir ere ok Brg Aes ye ne em | pe EN Economics Forecest—now AST n s of Fermin Mrs. Eth Rapi nd Reds | Noo" ee Sedeet totie Pyews) : ’ Hy 270 $2.76 Ws need 3 N : Aeon papi hedie Colo; thr Mitche ington; el opids poo remeed #2 J th eros $ in ies. Bl salen reco Here's a ‘2 nationalty-known 10th yeer—has sroture be pei Littl son, |B Stand. ee mae wow! | mall $ 270 a hee new ne enced sales by the pearching . Bees ttleto U ard Month 2 a? 74 +8) Ble & 3.15 4.96 6.00 , fer appoint ‘ben rae to men | —, an Soe ecg prepered ch at Cove Idren; three ys Speci Co Year ago", wag ie? ries lovalitied “os re et 4 | ° ter, “Sales mane sion program. nationally-known Stall 1967 Organization, by the M of "Covina, of Hannibal three ecialty Fi : 1986-81 at ie 33 18 ualified condition es tab / ities manages yo123 oo iy ino ees Py oy bt Covina, Cal and GRAN co EL et Bey ay ig eng we the te ie | tO Behe every re tire Report and of Fl Do ‘alif. and o., 'Standa D RAP i W 3 3 3 i. Cont t 4 the un o 10.80 | 4 YD K tie -veetor in ken pel = meses by on the en- his mothe rado Spri Levi rd Co IDS 955 low wit i8¢ 76.9 : 4) prime id le oer & sleep / ENT, -eomi: valng dont 8 in- ‘6 out se ell, also of Po Mrs, Fthet hi Mo io stian ce resident J Rapids- 33 14. at bey rod atric S| ber —~ BOX REPLI SA Realtor Ouse ia om oe OtITNS Dorado Sp ma see tly pee Ne ie? pernorr sialic iMate Sy the | weno rahe aa ne SSM, ANT ngs and | —25 U : a i Manufacturie Co. ¢ is firm| MT STOCK . reserved delivered re replies at the there/ nem, Pa Dian od Rarn- eS TILITE rings. __{to. cturi ot atts StS = cote ii to reject office ies at the at Appl oh ng money posh ad ni om dom oe r INDUSTRIALS vad ng Co. of Spe-|Silawin mal pointe / FE pr a iiim| 9 in the Press Tom” Batem es ana . Toron- 4 a F the following & on) for Utilities 1 oC. 4 poeee ® re i te on Sn mod : im Bateman me only. quick refer ‘in tabl _— ose Ge aoe C8. igh Low Noo whey’ Pe ius ft sal show 8. PSEN REat k tor pele as we in sdditien, phler Co - Gb. Oil & Ci : 2.6 Notice ary of the, Be = fer Bonae-* 3, 4, 6, 8, ji ome LBEALTY. it va naer me | Meme . Jew Rowell ies. nee 7 ”| mentioned is ios os th, on oh 8 LMA ALY. 37 a gp eer tend me $s ry ete rene, fied to ti ‘arther given { seemed 36, 23, 2, 4 16, /17, repair cneai’ dice rE meget. | Home ‘ones: | Jewels and F iB ine Pace.” a Jaton ox. Eerce, thet the sare a ee tool room at eae to be « Lommente with ! , » §$ and urs in Winahast. co. * 52/ §.4|Pub poceeree 100%, oo pote » 99, 100, id 28, on Heller vp and TLD AND “expected the tends 1 Fars be edo Edison t. Cel ls: e Hd r We Acts t ta nate Pub he se jis tral & ban oa tel general upected for ech. This | — ' ca Major Inv Represent — on ang ? 19.9) Secret i 151 Inatr¥e- ' ha eT, Specie it’ moraines , , cag BG aa ory ote th } OY ns. At 217 Cen City ond State, .- 4 ‘all Us Abe estment Pr . of +4 134 ry of the =e ¢ fe LIER St. Cen- - rs } “All Ris we World Wid edicts T - 1.5! p Ravration be "1063. v fe Tractors ~pRY . Booklet en ' otection/| @ to E ight Moi the Boa TO an. 92, "ST hoply bd a tractors trac- rv : Our Olle 3 ase U Thi ney pes meerd ‘of Count tna Les, “in ¥ ; > re etsy mont hi —_ r NEW, P is Yea { iaiebia 560 zs of J seoived by Pontiac, merican 1 mabie. er Co. Boasrat agra (INS) r is papas & on Road, af thelr — WI. . MECL one Bast, — ee ul J a . ha ae casing in sree today leading bar publicly opened time Prien” Janva Test: Blue. Cross.” WANIC - FE 2-9119 : men may en p> Aga an qinietmation and Sign Pos ead t,he wit cia FORD vacation ' e money rained te rnish- TD.) Site e2sa, ATES , if 318 4 1957... during the xpected adh oe Re aio L BRO! Riker la some- te fons Line gf T Car K ’ : Bigg. Dr. Maret ter halt are et now oo - comb. Trac KERS FOR : ‘ : ‘i fn pia! ctor rs ‘ ‘ € Z . wi 1 fF : . , ra report on Nadler, pom 4 = pop Rag t inty marked it 1981 tors’ must be of Max E. the Minover Ben Y writing \opanton “of weenie oF te aes wimieee Diesels * \ er ae Kerns ear A in oars” of the ie dee Soon anerican is. App new- * reagon Ba head’ t Boa dekec A t Fe for nk, ad" and rd a ih, * “B Fret ty ' PE41SS1- said by the of ‘County . Se in the wi dockins at _ ee |b fr any revere In re Se cramer, ot, in the. bet pontine! f a : he ‘ y a “| “rolling in the I in Lava winty at Oveiand,. Mich of _ Bayt a tiac, ie . no went OY. pr teed speared t ; -BOAPD kiend ee les nit “alt camer ek Ih : ent” in of a iD OF oo e , and ¥ouna Maa to 4:30 ad i 3 Bie hb gett ; the eco “3 TSAION r / M Com: ine =o fo econ- I M"SRVONERS. OF TP (ween the Ags mie ee : ¥ A : i } co ' or | desi the EN. Ake You Poets 3 ; | - 1 os is ji * ae best 8 of 17 = ies e «4 . / ‘ a . —_— 2 i ture? c¢ em and 18% BE- ae ; 4 . 3 hes paid t 6 10 8" a t ( lees you ey men and ae aes : 5 , nes 4 f . for a all « & with Xs i : co ‘— «row xpen ss aed i } i ee co ‘ing 6 pot led ae isbn hs ap ; sa eee ots ee ey ' i an. 22 for recet in y fast Pe eg as . ity of .' tea er = s fees a4 : * “aes motion, . afte Jing pineal i , Ey 4 . ' onea we Tee ile Slee NE yy - | ke _ Ww. Pit. Pa, me Nee wrence rents ea Se | eae es ae ee if é - f ha a. m- 4 ee ae ty iain oe be or Se : i [ | ‘ cx ‘- fia ft id * : ag? ra) . Boa es - TUESDAY, We aS ence: nie JANUARY 23, 1st ARN TO DRIVE THE SANE “SAVE-Way" i Mo) SCHOOL. ~_— Res. PE #1045 | BEST WAY Pho ch SCHOOL WAY At ‘Bus. FE 22253 “MEN WANTED 18-45 - Prectical-tratning tn Tool and — Designing. Gt. approved. Pree employment =| . moh aL ASSISTANT tee. ‘Write for Wlormation Bax 50, — to fue > dentist sists in a . ‘s we AVON you—“Ex: te LADIES: nity giv “New LIG: _5 days. $15. PE ae LADY DY, FOR Lil ‘RECEPTIONIST- STENOGRAPHER nea 2% years of age. Swanson’ s Assoc. Inc, Call MI 4.2440 for appt. RELIABLE BABYST Fr SITTER FOR care of 2 pre-school aged children. Must references, Call FE 3:3 TO 6 Rar" cate and au day Sat. Call 46511, WOMAN POR CARE OF BOY: p & 11. Light housework. foot, Lek e Ra. Prontine Lake Ra eterences re-' FE 5-1206. WAITRESS OR GRILL SIRL. Bor. ™ _tereup Drive-In, 910 bo *t ste TAKE ton Pres rt) _ Box hae : Oakland. - CARE OF WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- KEEPING. MUST LIKE DREN. OWN VISION. GOOD ERENCES. PLEASE +0244 OR APPLY 19091 FORD RD, BIRMINGHAM. WOMAN FOR work and care of semt-invalid 5, week-| 60 TO ASSIST Ww . 2 adults, Ne cleaning or lau segndry. Liv week et 4 Help Wanted 8 CHORD ya TEACHER To) 3-5601. AKE , in trade se on four acres, with ve Fetable gar- et, rooms and h. heated be oll burner, Peefovence given to couple, if wife is avails pe EM housework and laundry. 34308. MAN OR NOMAR Ao one | Watkins route train steady year vou no lay-offs, average ans w ting son Pe —¥ _ Apply _ini_ person, et MEN & WOMEN, yet OR, PART time, sell Watkins nationally ad- vertised | ts, No capital re- eulred. y 190 N. Ty, & to 10 a = ORGAN AND PIANO 11 TEACHER needed for studio work, phone Mr. Myers, FE 40 REAL ESTATE .SALESMEN OR “oR saleswomen top or home proj- in Pontive, Waterford and Otica area, Fxp. preferred, Rose _Hil_ Realty ¥_Co. REnwood wood 2-9000. RECORD STORE MANAGER We want a obright aggres«!¥e man or woman capable taking at new poreting. . Bal Employment Agencies sal Accounting’ Backgrounds $850 Money"’ - rests" — ot A ‘business a alee a 9, . i } ee CAN WANTS PAINTING. FREE R ELDERLY LADY WANTS BABY — or light housework. FE & GIRL it housework, Dray- | _ °F rite Pontiac 4 ~| tae _ Press. TELE- LADY WILL BABYSIT IN YOUR LIGHT “HOUSE- . DRY WALL BY MACHINE FR iad nous m MAKER AND C ter itchens @ specialty. . . NEW @ ~pecialty. TIME _estimates PLASTERING WE ——— OR REPAIR. ork guaranteed Wort ln antonio Work ‘k Wanted Female 11/ PLL PLL Le COOKING—DAY | WORK: work 6865, PAMILY IRONINGs __my_home. $3 Bu. EM 3- HOUSEWORK BY Day. | 1 _experienc3d. FE 8-8769, DESIRES HOUSEWORK. 5 & Week. 3786 days we ae ae Seam a Ramm, Fick IRONING piece. F TRONIRGS, oF. rred, -but will will live tn. Box 111" Poe- home or own home wentegs es or _day work. PE 8-2075. wo cleaning, babys! r dishwash- _ing. Eves FE 5-1 ‘SECRETARY, monthly reports or any ove Minfmum work accepted one ony & month. MI 4-8235. WASHINGS AND, IRONINGS OR sara done my home. uP _s G8 AND TRONINGS OR fae 2 ‘and delly éevery Fa 4 Se, i Gervice. EM 3- Thr oe | TYPING T IN MY HOME. ____ FE 4018 —-~ (OG & IRONINGS, WATER- Or ricinity. WASHING AND NING. Pick- _ up _and delivery. OR 3-5479. WASHING & y IRONING. LINDA Viste street 86-2783. 12 te ee ___ Building Service re BRICK, neys Al CUSTOM canPentens. | Ct _terms, Gordon Plattley. i ia’ 000i | £1 A&B TRENCHING Foo! Water line, Field tile. FE. are LAYING, SANDING & for Licensed ractor, Pontiac Ha: 4 ALL TYPES drawn to suit. EM 43-4031 3-3215, BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK ireplaces PE 2-2468. CARPENTER, REMODELING. new additions, attics, recreation rooms, fine cabinet work. Free estimates, MA 5-0821. estimates No job too big or frames _FE oo chimneys, No job too commer. Ph. CEMEN ENT rt BI. OCk Carpenter ( Contractn oon fin Dem Bidg. be Service. PIRBPLAoeS a REASON. We have immediate ; ings for men with any type rn ioe \ of Colle a i FLOOR SANDING. OLD FLOORS \Jomettag. eles wea § ,apeciaity. Cart L. Bills, tration, book or : ‘ Se Pontiac State Bank pide, try. 4-220 _—_ FR. GUARANTED “ALL kinds. Est, 1018, PONTIAC 383M. Gass, Pe 22001 Pm p-80e8, s purorursr sunyieg 1 Ci 1. FE 40450, L. A. Yo 2 FE_ 4-255 ROGTEMOVING. Pott ; ion A LePage L,_A. Young. “sanding. mening, on. Budget aie crema custom NS A ] t finish work. Mremeaeng nd re- ANAILYyS free ou “$700 MAGUINE BUILDERS LE | "complete building service. With 9 mintsiwm ry mane Giione and.” remodeling FHA facturing, “wit be terms and free estimates. FE WEST, 406 State Bank Bldg. PE 5-027. General Office $250 Typing with or without lite . shorthand or dicta) downtown Pontiac office. 5 day week no Saturda, _ 18 LACE CURTAINS, AIN OR RUP- Moving & Trucking 19 A-]_ MOVING-HAULINO EXCELLENT SERVICE ae Trucks to Rent | finvs TR . ton (Piekooe ton — P, Semi-tratlers oe AILERS AND TRACTORS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. onen 1 e e ETAT ag m *) iv neiudin, nday FE 40461 +1409 LiGHT MAGLING- Rossii —- _bame your price, FE 5-3153. _ MAN WITH % TON | PICKUP wants work, Call anytime, 49421 REDUCED RATES g. | Meeing wane de, reve you, Smith O'DELL CARTAGE | Local ang Lens Distence Moving s.an8 v NWART NTED ARTICLES RE VAN AND TORAOE. FE 2-4750._ Painting & Decorating 20 "erion 18 per cont alse, for. ea. Mi PAINTING ne FE 468364, 7 OR PAPERMANGINO ve san a ee. | PE 4-682. PAINTING & DECOR wail ing Wail vaper eased: W No y small, re A PLACE A “LOST AD.” ‘}Call FE 2-8181 for an ad. to\ recover a loss. Dial FE: 181° for ‘an ad-writer, Say, “charge it a - AUTO - TORNADO © FE 2-0263 | WAERED PR | ny OB renin _time, vie ” Commeree. EM 343 Wtd. Household Goods 27 SPALL ASH FOR SMALL RADIOS. junk PE _8-8736. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire re ome, or odd ‘ots, the top. dollar Will buy outright or 1 "for Le 3. an nom LET Ua | Buy aa AUCTION IT for you, OA #-2¢8t. | we OF) oF PONTIACE LingEet Pes _PE +7081 WANTED TO. bas ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph PE 2-6523. D fo BUY USED Herd or console type piano OA Wed. |. Miscellaneous 28 PLP No Wid, to oe from pri rt v, $ late’ model dee bit, . mu: Scr HY amtion. SY or ___Money Wanted . 28A WOULD 1 $1,800 ON > IND MORTOAGE AT ¢ PER TO FI OME AND GA: _RAGE. OR 35313 APTER 4 P.M. ____ Wanted to to Rent 29 RENT HOUSE | OR ae “form, on oF about at, Sage, fen , PE 8-6322. pen a Ra PASSE ORDS Call today for FREE RENTAL SERVICE, Tenants of your choice only vy Management aval JERRY Fr. ADAMS er 3172_W. _ Huron Bt. ° MANAGER OF KRESGE’ AT gortares Shopping center Sestees 2 or 3 wy home on W. side Can furnish references. RELIABLE co UPt PLE WANTS 2 bedroom house, FE 4-1925, wee RENT OR wi) “wiTl 3 room & basement. Lake area west of Pontiac. OR 3-7580, Share Living ¢ Quarters 30 WILL ft HARE MY SMALL HOME with widow, mother with child, __or_ working — girl. OR 3-4425 CASH IN A PLASH | pent land _ con Mighest joan i vans. Pha ge courteous @ also buy equities, A TOHNSON, Realtor. 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253: band our disposs rehase mye "1 Mand ont = contracts ¥ our ¢ tele service to a satisfied cisentel me before you sell, Ask for Bob Mahan To Buy—To Sell—To Insure MAHAN eg boll fg hey ee ee , Cash BUYERS WAITING For your land. or hegre as 0 ligation rompt. courteous service, Call SR any hour Pe $0441 Ic. HAYDEN, Realtor ‘alton ’ Ey ey | St Contracts, Mtgs. 32)» $500,000.00 "** for | - WOULD Like To BuY A CARE. | front lot on west side. Must be) _Teasonable. Phone FE 4-0606. A A CASH FOR YOUR wqorry “ JiM WRIGHT REALTOR 345 Oak’ ____ FE .S-oees WANT TO “SELL? HAVE CLIENTS FOR Commercial building with 7200 sq. ft. to lease or pur- chase Lake Yams, Lakes, front home on Wil- Maceday, or White Large home on small acre- age within 10 mile radius of ntiac 2 or 3 bedroom home, larre lot inside city on bus line, Client will trade nice home for 10 to 40 acre farm on main highway, ay J. A, Taylor Reatter, E 42544. PF APTS. CALL PE 5-3302 between 2 BEDROOM AP APT. ON PINE LE. Orehard Lk. Re is Wanted Real Estate 324 - SOLD.OUT And peed 708 MA. AROUND COTTAGE are to. conttitue me the Dace, We hay have we | month, PR ¢13i. CRE. SMALL RF AR gap escent Lk. acted mK arms | _ ities. Vit 2-6681 after 4:00, Couple. a otiet — > rm er Pity. we can West path rites i doen ren welcome, SS heat. teveire ere a e aalestoa ee door rated, FE 2-2803. . 676 Taylor Rd. PE 42031, Rent Apts, Unfurnished . 34) ofits, Soon ‘ BEDROOM | PARTLY FUR- : ON AR N Humphries) sez 'eomesnsrex "Eau ans Sg FE pours Bonen erie] eae SP ONS Pos x - Tplesre prenings | > nM. With BA ©: siditiple Listing - floor bag living cua Rent mt Houses Unfurn. 36 fs or ces location pa pts. Furnished & Prefer to rent ta| 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, MODERN. peaiinenaananasany od a a le TREDRS AED OR A, A ls Se rere cH |» tie elena ark. Brey | Gay tot cReermanl 40713, i T ciean, LARGE ROOMS WiTli oe bapa ® mo. 1567 Auburn Rad. |? 7 BDRM. “NEW, ? CAR G. GARAGE. 18T FLOOR ATTRAC. NEWLY. ra A Le or by week, OR 33572 _ dec. 3 rms, & bath. FE $1370. i) 1 ROOM =e ETTE, PVT. plenadusS'eaiy “AW Apt," Bo _N. Paddock. : 1 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 240 we-y ee PARTLY FUR- 1 i 3 Nulled bat bath, es Postine Lake 2 LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE IN. rE 5-1818. 24 Florence. 3 RM. APT. PRIV. ENT, WEN. _FPE ¢2036._ 7 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY. #1 AU- burn ate, & PRIV. BATH, EAST side, working couple. FE 2-1672._ 12 p.m, _ 0 8 p.m 2 ROOM, PVT. ENTR & BATH. Le Telegraph Apply after 2 LARGE aE CLEAN nets PRIV. ent. Adults. 13 Pinegrove, Rd. FE 54-6375. i. 3} ROOM INDIVIDUAL ». CARING, cuehen, tes saemeee ‘ud- Util 468 ‘ities 8. Sroanwee, = jean. Murphy hed. No rs. _Employea ane S32 Judson Ct, ar eee BATH: UPPER, VERY. el earuns bed. No drinkers. _Em $33 Judson Ct .| 8 ROOM The best rentals offer, Jerry E. Adams. Broker. _¥E 1 +UPPER N N D, & block from high ac . complete- ly — & * furn. - 2 «Porter . after UPSTAIRS. APT FOR 8 ENT. POR mevty decorated. 8 rooms ‘s bath. ates cat NEWLY DECORA AND. BATH. 7 Wa- , itetaand a Apply at RM. = LAKE- ‘fae te MY 2 Woodall x4 tee my ° i r ca at oll heat, full Byer oo 8 Ss bso oR bath. SMALL HOUSE, Y¥, NEATLY turn, - sup- Pe sans on bus line, Nr. grocery. UNFURN STOVE AND rig. turn, Inquire 180 EB, Huron, 71 ROOMS, coat Ti In. HEAT al AND utilities. & week, 53 Fene TI RMS_ AND +g BATH. | CHILD WEL- come. . Oxbow , 48 & mo. 3. ROOMS BATH, VE & refi Ww vate ent, 2101 Opaske Rad. ee 3 Ris, AND BATH AT FE] 3 RMS. AND BATH 3 shirley St. Adults my 2 Vires of ¥. ie em Ris HEAT ae TTY Rochester Rd. between . 24 HOURS Priv. ‘ent. Mod: facil.” Aduits | y 15 Mile Rd. . 4% rooms & ae. full base- NO, 650 Northview. Ct. off Oakland, | ATTRACTIVE 1 ik figee Ste fer ane OSE We are now in a ttion 3 ROOMS & BATH INCLUDING DING Stove, refrig. and heat furnished. . to give you 8 cast COM- all TV, pad 4-,-" 130 Seminole. Call ; . WF? te‘four ron | , bashing tc, Pa taney, "™"| Festi or Peat "| John K. Irwin {thin n how Pre- 3 ROOMS BATH. FE 5 . . for’ bomen that are priced 2.0935, AnD SStS. & bath, stove & frig. furnished. REALTOR - right. You put your cards } RMS. AND BATH : Gas pert © bet ater, month- Since 1925 on the table and so will Clean, auto. heat Near dow ay Callcat A 3, ‘ “912 West’ Huron hero Gee us pr a town. Couple only. F y —— Fi nonted . — ae EX | Phone FE 5-0447 535 pre PR 54846 a + parte ee iN. WEL! -— * ae em ery u & re \ ? poy BAL aes ama Ly PURN. _ferred. ‘402 ___ Monroe. Drayton FOR ete raiahe _Araee Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | 4:20 p.m...” 16 Pinegrove. ~Piaing. OR Te ee bat yen Moye 77.N. Saginaw st 165 ¥ AP ts KSTON . Open Eves. 1 8:30 p.m, Suite rbeeas, Febaten 2 ren & bath. apt “= PORN, HOUBE ie aus . - ‘YY FUR- | car N REAL ESTATE, INC. O41 heat 1331 7LL T RADE nisned ee 20 t Clarkston, shen. Kee " Harbor. Call Detroit, “ON BUY. ii py LE OR ah Georgs monthly. Bel Auburn FE ane Magpie $5821 “OLS. Bitte decty "we ‘also bu and ; , fanaa VILLAGE sell "equities, ° sand i & ent. PE 62442. BRAND NEW . 7 room bath,* 3 bedrooms, GEORGE BLAIR 3 CLEAN ROOMS imer 1 Take? fust south of 896] Gne and lavatory: down, 2. bed: REAL SeTaTE turn. foe, fest, child welcome, ‘new anartments, | 008 and bath up. 3 car ga- 453¢ Dixie Hwy, On 3.1251 | = State bath. PE ot are re uoeney. rags, $168 6 mor Drayton Plain 3 ROOM RW. APT. L come. $12 a week, absolutely no CONDITIONED at fog GARDENS drinkers. Call afte . FE e bedroom, automatic heat,| Like new, 4 rooms and bath. 2 BUY OR SELL | _ 340d Fitchen fans. mas net:| bedroom”, buraaion, basemen 4 Pte ate J f. rm 2 3 Aggy od me 7 Ope References required. show oe how to: 9 get cash if women Prater Pee 2-6002 after| With indiv 8. SEMINOLE FILLS price Is reasonable . Call and 5:15. Anytim & Sun. a on 3 Bedroom. 1 floor pian, pris Tome pnonan. | ah, M8224 TT EFT 20 THAT we San mite eartee, mon re i See oa [7 ROOM, APT AVERY ATTRAC | We! Ane oprumine — ron 4| MAHAN REALTY. CO. "R ADES nti une oF year aroma Aaduits | KgLOW AB eee Se cane Huron J only FE 5-316 iene WITH QORTION 7 70. 19 BUY: 7 ROOMS. N in , for Inspection bedrooe Tie Mee apectattote im trading: We | nd gaa heat Also wilt cére for Dally and: Sunday. ‘Shea: ot ger ss tae ree leadin traders of aa yowtee Pastock fe m works. $01 8. FEderal 86918 won. . 5 AND. A re ares. ated ¥ ROOM WEAR POINTIAG ° -o— apace ter. fot an appointment to Slacuts re Heap Foirtiic Ne. 981 Oskiand No objections to baby. mo betate. We have homes. farms, | bath. Bverjthing furn, 22 Auburn,| 2% @ 3. tm. ora wenter : ot Auburn “a. in incomes opportunities reat 2 sor, te and we fare. Blocks saat Ou fee. Northern resorts 7 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. Couple with baby welcome, _ Site a working couple. avant MODERN 3 BrDnoc ~ HOME IN Sotints 1 meateone aw POOR ‘TED Ria, | aon on a dame . monthly, 1 month in advance. _ jitntee Seva Sa Price $12,060, al sae ae room and screened - terrace, All. Pete windows. All carpeting: Hatz ben bed reer KINZLER row, Soe lh «OFFERS — Drayton Area fot car garage. Brick—North Side. 4-352 paved “Griveway. terms. a Clarkston—3 Bedrms. . Attractive @ condition trae home ‘tn fSris ‘on fire with fi focn” dung i. lange ea apace in — yeh y 8 bath down, 2 bedroome lavatory up, Basement Wilh, poe patted eins. Donelson Park ta 1 room. er a ors af Sorct rin saxas in tm cluding 4- Fame Brick x ¥ apacte rari sats ia, ‘eosd. renal FOR CASH INA sell things through Classified Ads. 28i8t. ~_ Rooms With Board 38 ore Pe eer el te kik eco cenveer : ek ee ee aR I a Re ee ee ee ee nos BD: ~ TE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANU UARY 29, 205t_ a ae ee ———— 4 a ae ORT , ‘2 _For Sale Houses 43) Fi For Sale Houses. ee _-Fer Sele Houses _SCARNIVAL : gg 17 Dick Turner, - For Sale Hotses 43 | Ak A nce nadree oo Grpatal | “DEAL DIRECT. : ig 2 a | Soaee: ve. ve 4 room SOUSTOM BURG 5 pesreen eRe oS se é : sudie‘cown. murry. PE Pal on lot 40% 120 ft, olJ| Fanch homes with full LB Ws : es ye ‘ og $8,750, terms. fies E,, on ‘your ie Cal : RICK price BRICK * ; . " le ss . | WIELIS M, “a $1h.60. Yes that incuahe mia. FIRST OFFERING PE bogs — aa 5! -, J. DUNLAP Sor ie, ine | Fe Col: rel Tvetroon, PE Chae tea ,| ment is big ¢ spat i or’ ie) EES tos : ‘ Ww. DORRIS. |@=2= "Bigp womion. =| Families | Ee t."he MULTIPLE LISTIN | wie te . new styled glassed ARNOLD eect | UL @ SERVICE c , i | ' [" S : Bitioor pute soe 30 8. Telegraph BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH ni) ae toms | PE 5-5783 sce SPECIALS t= Soe eee i | ee PONE see ° ig long, low and.ram- : ward. Gillespie Bt. Ph. c Bootieal ter 1s family, or EEE ok pao . mags aatsd-on besatiil is acre kool | — —. WESTSIDE side Kinzler, Realtor- : : with panoramic view - > “Alb-you need for bie $2,500 DOWN $e. country, specious living room living Js te. this € room home 670 W. Huron St. 6 ROOM HOME ediate pos- Bstealld cim"saascome"ecrnm | iaege ite “whe” alig 3 Bedrm, W he eee 3 ni ; ms, m- ir . © a fe file ‘bath, a basement that is rs, Bun parlor, wall-to- rm. West Suburban double garage, CALL NOW. par excellence with massive fire- wall carpeting. and drapes aN | har Again gr Bog and "aeee Tat’ cusuadng 6 “i ‘arage, at ase my pe. wisn ee J -R: Hiltz pointments, For sale or rade. hen with aluminum sink otvae” land coped tM 114 2 REALTOR LAST SIDE BUNGALOW, | with $2,500 down, Sho waaee a eee vale _ 88.375 SALE OR eae we SPpolntment, aye er a 60.008. tS amend Sractize five sess banaslew pies | SILVER LAKE. FRONT Sylvan Village —y with fu attic, wet, basement, gas heat, A lake Fsew des discriminating homeowner ' © ais | ae — Sots rth Take oot ave oO a ‘ Se, nice ust off Pike 1966. All brick with Shokan he bemekient athe, bireh | OR 3-237 McDonald, Eeaitact, : © Terms or trade on home th off the oversize 20x30° for 2 tire |_OR S.9t 4 ‘ me oeeu-| of d-car garage. Modern kitch- Fooms ‘if needed. and heated . yk EE wt en with ceramic tile bath i Lake tle - te dining room, th, ums {of HURON GARDENS, BUNGALOW and spacious cabinets, A gerege. Lake privileges. $17,000 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE floors, plastered red walls. : “—"l-"One-of-the-nicest homes in this jake nny _ huge pretare DRAYTON WOODS =a Be feet. reed _. MOUIIPLE Lista service | fFee,"laca! joctign “walking cix:| windows In the 48330) ving John K Irwin | Attractive ranch, gx| eae : NIK TT blir Located on Myre | lovely” bath with seramie-=—~ ae nae = pate aE re Ss 5| CLARK REAL ESTATE : Fy F tle: fis = a re wie ond aes ee: — 33h pur " : Toe ’ ES ee pine cupboards carpeting. $2,000 PE 66ur or PE 6463. - : fel shades, plastered’ walls, mir-| Reatiig system. & very | IN WARDS ORCHARD | 1 tug va. pe on, Pe gs oem ars Bvenings & Sundays J | Tor like oak floors, lovely bath, dy ond be BEMI-COLONIAL 3 bedroom, full | 1967 by MEA Series me FE S008 ___ Ere. Pe Se NORTH SIDE en rice | Hol attic, utr Dagement. Oil nest. | house, spproximately 20330" Home bes ~""“Qne tense situation after another! Asia — H WE BUILD” que ee pgople » cise etait NEW 8 BEDROOM modern fisting. with ‘shower. All puantered ome is Pane gy Me cqvipped. tn - : ungary — BRICK otors. Get situated - this cule . Good north end walls. Owner is ‘> uding | the Middle East.— my brother-in-law coming for a visit!’ RICKS $10,975 3 bedroom home. Only $47 Excellent 60 foot OUTSTANDING LAKE FRONT include brand new furniture large ‘ining, Fe room x car ee gerace. : CEDAR SHAKES 975 mie ater lee ee payment mong ee ee ee | erms ote RAE 3,iae pee ee on, cation, “any oneass ts We invite comparis ’ bon- | NEW $12,980 FULL PRICE . o erms or trade op this eye ap- | I. WD. L oes h 5 reoms Leet nt oot sine “ive Yoom bung ne7? ap ACCEPT SMALLER HOME shopping areas and bust: For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses = 43 esky tee you, cant abgat, the NEWLY WEDS furniture and suto. washer asd feundations, - beautiful Sen" Pull price $17,150. Terms. Se AN of our outstand: bed + . DOWN PA - : pric: : NEAR TB SAN. 1 YEAR OLD BRICK. 3 BEDRM. roomy homes. Pinste d waits, ak poe trea hate are wails. “Good "value Terme, red Edw. M. Stout, Realtor, | NONKKp mw 3 weve hanes | nfesowhy gerig. mci Bet daring | fereeme atc Mag tae ee co, ea mmr te 71 N. Saginaw St PE Ses garage, $8,500. “terme, Land- undry tubs —- bedroom home, most convenient Open Eves, “Tin t0 PM c remooth: “Berra paymen LAKE AREA $1680. ON 34100 or OR Jases, | men “We bulls lige anywhere. in H OME tonlit, Cedar shake siding, Needs ediate New 3 bedrm. ace, 2 car a a ~ + Boys Club. No better buy WEST SIDE BUNGALOW alt? NI IDSI oe avite Eb. BEN EER ON | rage. 2 a easy terms. Fa ‘ily ii ae ce hae our “pians,| 9 = wise aeeapraoman ah, 13,000 but does take TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ZN. toon vom sions. | 6 tearm TY m H e BUY, SELL & TRADE T 12, ROCRPTIONAL, VALUE Bee tt now! ~ payment. Dandy gray nee meee five . BAe, 5OSS wae. $ on Mt eae wap peat, full base- ideal for be Kids, with a chain WE : & almost tM ecre 3 in gicellent Sast : * > ne ‘ide: a > e $2,500 DOWN—On this tm. basement, gar beat, | 4-Family Brick , SYLVAN REALTY CO. Huron Valley mee beautiful” Cod with its tee | 182°W. Huron” OOF BBAl Pe vise and stores, full basement, gas ont ton birch birch flush, doors bedrooms, Conventional 4 units and 4 ow Orchard Lake Ave. 56-0418 | TI6¢ .M Y Poste se aks bedrooms down, ull tle tat | oe _— REALTY CO. furnace, 1s ony sarees. el with ok ae fenced. tnd” landscaped car garage. Each has 3 |IN_SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER | OR 34881 with, an fshed upstairs for s 1662 W. Huron PE 5-0407 . a Piatiered wale and, cod! © SSS) DOWN 400 DOWN F"tedeont thea andre! Nothing Down |""""rage | 413,300 FULL PRICE—Little farm red wells, mar WE TRADE B 2. $ OW : ight fy te Tul painted’ base UY AND SELL trim. Apts, ore nicely er. 2 bedrosm, full beth. 2 large tote pbagement of course. with | Will build 3 dedrm. starter house. | ALL THE HELP WE CAN GIVE Beme ‘with’ attached. preeseway ar sine. value | 159'W Huron Phone FE. e857 . an cated Tree ot’ Pontine ‘has such & PANGUS, Realtor Bt Benedict's Schools. ‘ron | malt plumb Sy Dalla on HOME. | oak floors, “full basement. excel . : ! A collect: Ortonville, ’ anal en. paymen’ © a throug! terms. us. TOWN o keaceag | WM. H. KNUDSEN | fom"ou"‘heat uring | Sass ae Sanceat Pawie Aueme | bree: 41.60 wit wer. Sor ol Udtattaia 2, bedroom ome | lent condition throughout. _ TATES — Is fust the @ on Stowell Bt, Hand REALTOR ee Mates CNet. eee WM. A. Tre can belp | "janch withattacked carport, che 3 ° 5 $10 Pontiac State Bank - M Pisher NY Meadtiy em) od. we can hel ranch with hi fe + are a) oe. <3 love- ft. [mentee 2 . Lot - 180 PE 44516 wis. petty. ne os $73 per month includ- No Down Payment KENNEDY , $1,000 DOWN 6 you buy r empeyes, home, cal mies ssorme ond screens, Auto, } ) ! Lare be bath at, payments per mo, with farge dining elit 2 bed gs DOWN. 2, BEDROOM OF OUR BEST BUYS | HOLMES BARTRAM | our 3 fy wr eg i eee tig ttit REALTY, incl. taxes and ins. Large lot. 3 + ene bedroom on Parkdale 8t., Nicely 4 $ room home, Dixie Hwy. ment wiring ; REAL’ lot with l-car garage. Zoned for ot ym} wetsenay oe ay | a © Pine. tay! rooms won mbes bolld on cur‘ot wit small | 3007 w, Muse ot O” we ess | hake | 5 ACRES i TM ae eae EXCELLENT BUY | 12300 easy terms. Or will trade. | ysiet’ » MArket| payment. BIRD Fest be rer The pcs Gomr fanm oaster,, Ustes uTOR | Pity Troms. ssa sects | FH, W. Bigelow |? aera t Pam VACANT-$1500 DX ae A. Taylor house and. too z price * = “s 7 to garage, auto. Nasher he pears? | 049 W Huron St. at Dwight St. attac a gare sdscaped. By Russell Young Attractive 5 room modern home RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | only $6,300 with terms BY OWNER water ee ae "Nok PE 5-5492 of FE owher. $25,000, Will sell on land REALTOR-BUILDER With full basement and automatic INSURANCE 3, bedroom ranch home. Large| water, heater ‘landscaped. “Close sontyast, GC, om 8 412, W._ Hu ‘FE git, Dest on peved strovt, Loree ton Saktend Ave. room: 4ven pay- enter. : MINC iGALOW athena Malet o_OM | Be 42544 . Pree’ Parting meat. e . 3-0254, | Smal down ment if taken a SPECIAL! N. SIDE GI (Newly. ronmveted) ef 1 roses im-| Ai Plaste vem, Sore ot king eves, EM 34148 days _ FE Cory 4 rooms. not completely | 5 rms and beth, Seal uesnqeant cluding ms & beth Also | Mee for only 61.800 down, ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pioneer Highlands Houses | LARGE AND SMALL IN- ae ar ae igre fas heat, alum.’ siding. closed | Seats front Pore nce vase. fv; SUBURBAN 6RM . . SYLVAN LAKE PRIVS. outside of Pontia A steal at $4,950 with 500 down ront porch, storms screens. salcans. Screens & storms, insula- . —_— W on Side Income nt Joaiya hcorner bed 3 bdrm. brick, Gas; 2car garage. ROSE. McLARTY, Bkr. and $50 per month. aly Y eeareesten jews, plus aa Be x 120. Paved street. Here's a pleasing 6 room bunga- hoe lamily income offers ore PLE LISTING eee Tropical ree rm." dry basement! FE 2.2162 OR FE 5-3578 $1,500 DOWN JERRY E. ADAMS | ay, Ueiase, Eeey terme discount | ot” fot" water, eating ssvslem, Tired sage ines a he = TRADE , ~ YOU CAN'T MISS—= Located rooms and ‘bat Aor aioe | 3172_W. waren PE 5-4510 yy. Jon Knecht, owner. 1602 8. Lake. feajoy" ye year wround. subut- oa. rage . Upper 3 rm, accent - By_Owner. $200, a hammer and a little work te utijity, ved jeoewant. $4600;4 eves. MI} ban living on this “over \e acre” apartment has private en- | necemt good lot tor I ; will’ put you in a new house | pivs, wut ey ie See ane. tet, paved 5 ACRES—2 BEDRMS.. | _#7. located west of Pontiac, $2,000 dn. -.-o. per ‘monte. Conveniently c- starter heme with full. base- 3uy Thru Partridge ated off Ells Lake Ra. Why | at only $8,080 You will love this modern home on BY OWNER — SAVE $450 ‘8 for cated, An endu: invest- ment. Weil, pump. pai List Thru Partridge IM WRICHT . . od ba rt het we weed Were EES FA. Tei-eURw 4-RM. FURNISHED floors, full ohed plumbing, septic, wiring and am 4 3 Leslie R. Middl e has bath, Nice warm §room brick terrace, Tecan at only $14, pe er cen went on : REALTOR eslie R. Middleton floors, lar-e kitchen, ‘ull base-| 2 bedrms. ofl furnace, easy heat, Corries. burban location near Wil- FURNISHED 43 Oakland PE 5-044 eee 8 Seeeed-ee Suen full basements, ce staircase, | ZOUT Toome and utility, furnished, mere Price Reduced liams Ready to move in—3. room heme FE_ 28-6003 FE 17-0084 aaa a room | eaves, Venetion blind. Close in. Only $1,500 dn. we Newer ranch . . ved ® ba - , terms. ’ " 7 closing afiminom eof mt PONTIAC LAKE | Gale!" sda! SecomBis PataPhee |! FTE eee ON coo. "C'PANGUS, Realtor | | __r# erie — Wo Dealers _ REALTOR FR 43581 This softener, 1% car gat 2 bedroom waterfront year : Eo Call collect. Ortonville, NAtional WATERFORD TOWN Baty be oi wae pia fit | —inetae “acenene | LOVELAND ERN HOME, OM MEAT | Sus or WAtional 7060. VETS 1050 W. HURON ST. price buy —" before you washer, auto. washing ma- TER, CONVENIENT wUreAS ix. mes "TTL 8 _ cine buy—We say you can't beat thine, & ‘boat. FA olf 2188 Case Lake Rd. Keego Harbor ig ATS Hivpisce picture windows, tiled $290 DOWN . and 2 living rooms. Owner | FE 2-485 +1661 | $1,000 Down ON. bath. Nice ppancnlon Only | se5 0. PYMTS.—3e H, A Y VDE ness A New Look trailer as part down pay- ROCHESTER AREA Conveniently located east side 8} R. J. VALUET, Realtor 0135 APPL 38-3 beara. frame Yauch homes. a only 2 bedrm. bungalow with at- ment. $9, full price. room terrace. Features generous M45 OA AKLAND va. een A E ORCH fan basement, . ane Bs mes, : tached breeseway ear 2 bedroom on acres. Full Bog room, separate dining rm., ~ MULTIPLE LI AVE. | ODE SERVICE _ new. Lene ant wAimost Extra large kitehen tie beh. 2-2: RESALE. Benson's Old Or > ‘garage. Has been newly dec- NEAR AIRPORT basem. _#team Qcar ga- 2 bedrooms ‘and full bath upstairs, STING SERV: ie ie ear QUALITY featu th je =bath.. chard Sub. Near Waterford High ted inside and rage. Call OL 1-7506. full bagment, HA heat, qs hot EM ERSON SCHOOL _ eatures throughout. Scheel & elementary school saust sell tts nin and kitchen and bath remodeled 2 petrcem garter poms SIX ROOMS ON NORTH water. Beats pa: rent, be sure | s4e8) home f all THELMA M. ELW OOD Model Ope n OR 3-9300 bedroom brick home on large income. One apartment ay Large lot 120x175. with im- yough wirtn ae goed nnd Near schools & bus, r you see it ‘today. family, Living 8 marge ee —— REALTOR 1571 IRWIN, oi BLK. N. OF Ms 30, - jot 75°x184". Tile bath, Oak floors. ——-B Redreoms, one has 2 bed- m possession. We urge fots +08 ‘Gown. lot, Immediate me. Large a {an Gedroomns, Kitchen and’ bath. $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. % MILE W. CRESCENT LK. Plastered walls. Venetian blinds. : og ate entrance Ebook Soun” it at once — - Only " grt ne senior ee ok "oa B Seminole Hills base nent, of] hest, garden 5-1284 FE AL FISHER - ull baomment with « Tecreation r . ate. N y attracti tory“ ch to hoo! n. as rnace. « wit! dinte possession, and only . F C Wood Inc ol, furnace Ge basement tom built" 2 soaroess home. Brick ‘tia bus tine Onty “$1,378 down BY, OW NER approx. $3,200 down to 444% mort __ Mitte own. | West Suburban -\. «| Near Union Ck. Village, $9,506) to belt, aluminum, siding up, fee aonb ft eaten, Tarte his | ua domes Cue, De | eee . cal Vv inin, 5 Tamond 1-0310 GILES REALTY CO Janet home ts’ leoking for REALTOM «tice Open ee NOTHING DOWN room. woo. burning fireplace, ige, “MACEDAY LAKE 159 ft. landscaped lot x. | SACRIFICE 2 eeonboars LA W. YPSILANTI, F.H.A. RESALE. wae Bupou St. PE eeins| “YOU.” You'll be iad. 100, | commer Williams Lore Rowd months only, we Ww basement suton i rw New listing in, an, exclusive section | replace built-in’ planter & book. | Hitchen and living room. Pur | 3,bedroom home in excellent con- sakacsai rey when you see the gleaming + Williams Lake Road & MS® . ~ hot was sar ter torner jot 110x150 ft. Living room| case, wall-to-wall y| Blshed. Sear garage, MY equity . s nem bee wee 2! oak floors ledgerock \fire~ | shell house on your property, for wa anced or unde, Bargas| With large picture window, titeh- | drapes. Tile bath, modern Eitehen, | 1,000. EM 30374 & 2887 Kitchen has’ eustom built. cup. : ern kitehén. Has the fa- Gls A tone. mica, counter “top. aiming ra, — “pully “insu ted. OR Gls beards. Natural fink. Uuity mous Norge washer & dryer COLORED RED HORSE CORP. three bedrooms “and ‘fully’ ted | _ 1486." $250, DOWN, NEW.3 BED. | [or"heater, Wired for washer. and Dp $15,250 ONLY 5 LEFT A rR some Bie! NI] HOLIE drapes, gas heal, eas meter beat HERE IT Is! BASEMENT ALSO 2.3. & drver. Yard is landscaped, $7,650 ~terms, 10 + oa swith bs < ) er, alam. : screens. | - 1% acre lakefront home on main BEDROOM OLDER with approx. $2,310 down to 44% $5 . ; iz ope A ment, “imm mediate ‘possession “4 Slum, awnings. This bouse is ont " Only 12 miles from Pontiac, Howes. ee Shh Li Us TODAY. mortgage. Bal. at bron ‘per month gre and Ye on Citntonvitie Cass Lakefront -“) BEDROOM HOME _ 4-8828, 49 Mt, Clemens Sk” FE S-1201| Sntsd sown OMY $4700 with) Comfortable living room with ex-| RUSSELL YOUNG mmetuges anes and ins ——T room. mi ; ~ = $2,760 dows. ce rough la w Modern Is bathe. guiore. ‘Here 'are a few. 2 N I ny fore 8 SOME, NEWLY, Dec: | Bre. far. Maer FE $204 QUT OF CITY LIMITS | window. 2 nice bedrooms, full | 412 W_ Huron PE 64525 | RUSE Sean aT BALDWIN This is an our tors Cn corame te ow } otH ING DOWN Hotor. 49,150 with 9750 pny Here 1 bath. A fine 2-car garage. * . RUBBER. Clean 2 bedroom home. handyman. down. kitchen ‘with built-in range COSTS ONLY Phone FE 24280. | ° handy Sur tools? Four “yoome ory gompletely | pre This fone $650 DOWN’ Wired for lee arver. Gu: rage. beg 1c “disposal, fireplace ‘end necerteny ; sth fet eeeetnn hh “ey more features. Only $11,900 with om 3 Tots, ‘aes o ot, ay $5,950 with $950 down. rage. $9,500 water, softener, Full price ; PATIENTS , peach. Drive out Perry St. ase down oF owner will stcrifice h Near Avondale High Se $495 DOWN. A new 2 bedroom home ‘4 room, modern. West side. $16,800 on easy terms, Don't MODEL of OPEN 1:306 P.M. ia . O SO! } | so, Gin nosy lett to Hatten > tone ‘ORTH SIDE on, your lot. Call for information ing room, combination din- DIRECTLY BEHIND | 8T_ | JO- |. RK <. HEMPSTEAD footing ee “ise ach, over- ; ing and kitchen, File bath, re eee x, wp An DER Ae BONDALE EARL-| TO VETS - PLUS COeTs FOR BETTER HOMES iss K. HURON SF. WHITE ab “ith terme ee enon PLANNING TO RELOCATE ? 9° par lagese | floors, base- replace m 5 .: . See iasave tates Emmett. ve oe ere WESTOWRK ALSO CONVENTIONAL TERMS |OWNER TRANSFERRED EN DIAN \ VILAGE CUCKLER, REALTY home. at Lapecr's Kamaro sab. - can repiace Le j i ‘ 4 wi 4 { " ‘ 4 j ZV, * ivist F $24, soren Pons in 15 me with full REALTY CO (a LARGE 3 BEDROOM | setsion on Tey 'mimediate Pos- | see this § room bungalow, wall PE £4001, PE 17-8119 downtown Pontiac Featuring. 3 : ment. own pay- basement pice yard, end LAL, A). RANCHMASTER” “= ving room and fireplace, . to all carpet, a food condl- ° 3 Pravels, near Eastern me: bath pi cu basement: tlle é town. Priced for only $7,450 NEW SUBDIVISION PAVED finished off nwith pine paneling, | age, $11,000 $2,500 down. | ‘ lease with option, andle, ‘abd. conventional” financing $10. 950 $850 down. NI OLI STREETS — LOTS 15 160° end tte floor more and dish. MACEDAY GARDENS ° open E me 7 es 205 to Po rye ae tmaller piace, available Call us today on these. ; ( | - Near Williams Lake. ves. ‘til 9—Sunday 10 to § <. ETH 3 bedroom modern. Full PERRY TO Pontiac RoaD.| feges“oniy' sfisos” with ere, ; pe Cod large. living foom “tire: ee LAKE ESTATES — rnchen and diner arse atem HURON GARDENS, TURN RIGHT ACROSS OPDYKE rms place oll turnae 150 ft. lot: $1.000 down. Immediate posses- Kishen and "room. Handy to Tel-Huron, 4 rms, 44 MILE TO MODEL LOVELY BRICK * emp eton Foca ome kee Scheel. 2 bed. er, tot ached eee 4 bath, smi. gas heat, tn: . a . In Indian Village, on beautiful PONT: TAC REAL” TY A low cost So Gatien California | ofl furnace. Bath, basement with girace, Late privilsges Kampsen) fiete’ at fit | NOSAN MMILDING Site replace eS, iene, "gem | 7 Baldwin East Side Income fenced tot. basement | J.C. HAYDEN, Reallt _ Lake privileges vacan CORP. clous din dining room fay carpet: 5 = R beth s gown. 4k beth up. ra arted. th W of Save heavily 86 E. Walton, FE 8-041 Open ee ym. Or will neces $900 DN. VACANT FE 5-7023- : FE 5-9121 Steen my woe 3 large / nei: nborhood. Uppe bod mast, " More | Only $900 down & a month. ; : ° =. _|REALTORS FE 40528 Ayyery clean § rms. plus =|? iow ae RAWEE STYLE BONGK bath ful barement with ree: than makes RN rrine SLT pains an _paved | FOF Sale Lake Prop. 44 wa OrRe Blair 1 Realty ‘3778. Telegrapi é good storaze bide. on prop- ly car garage,-brick piant| Priced to sell," SAP*#®- AUBURN HEIGHTS Suly 412.600 with $5,900 ution. | 4 LARG: PRIVY, 377 _§. Telegraph Eves: & Bun. erty. Lo. consists of. 2'¢ er, large lot, near new Waterford Nearly new 4 rms and bath.| Only $12,500 with $2, & rie Le wir LE. RRIy. . ag Rit y. rut 3-1281 acres with live stream 2 : chool. By ‘owner, $1000 down. INVESTOR" 8 SPECIAL B t B . | 2 bdrm. nice kitehen with dining | quick mssession, Income is $75 on, Pontiac Le. Ru) each or will After 6, OR 3.1708. close to school. Full price 3191 _Lynsue Lane.’ OR 3-9616._ miss th.s corner lot on es uys pore bath and kitchen,; 3™ & gomtgact bayment only |" Pontia Arlington, on . ' $8,900. See it today. SY OWNER s BEbRGOM Hoste | Dinle Hwy. with. broom’ modern hardwood feors, oil heat. Breese: $20, Hu arene BE. OR 30178 ‘datineee umes = | | r Cores 's Sanncon Bots Fee woe wien ream modern T d . pay attached garage. Large | , COLOF DRE ENT BEATER BEAUTIFUL HOME OVER- iG SERVICE $500 DOWN & $60 MO 8173 nace, 4 cottages, approximately Oo ay Jot. nicely landscaped. $1,250 Dn. | "Yi ae only zt 4.250 with 81,000/ looking Waltérs Lake, 80xi00 ft. Out of town owner will sac- 7 BEDROOM HOME. $050 DOWN, 18x18. all rented. And a store BS ‘L. Tem leton Realtor ote a meets & take this) lake privilegce w. down Outside of City ; filles tne rm home = Call FE. $-2833 oes N, building. | ere Wondertal buy $5 950 3330 Orchard oe Ra. , E 44563 een decorated tis roo ‘tice lot, DENNIS Foowson * ye bedroom’ home, one Established in 1916 close. to school. Priced ai ~ . 000 dow . 99.79 ved street, all improvements MY Es ferive. reesegay [BRICK BUNGALOW — Near was) S00 “| MULTIPLE Listgva SEAVICR | Brenngs after 6 call tr. Lease, | eal ‘atie and worn, ine | NeW 3Bedrm. Ranch Replay dace ef | BEAUTIPUD_ Bre taxernont mm ca ukttage, Ex. Ex- 3 large bedrooms, beau- g509 po’ . money, on a large iot, on High atop Waterford Hill nestles | ADAMS REALTY FE 4-3393 { verine Lake cond! tui” the bath with ‘buitt-tn . paved ‘road just 5 minut this lovely brick EVENINGS CALL Tas00. 8? down. Haniad, Lt Si cieger ed Gerrans, (GATEWAYS to) 4, Jounson, Restor | 2 davvioti eng | Ee amdariotacerme te |" Fe ss Sani furnace, brick garage, near! Bast, gorme, scieens etd ‘1704 S. Telegra MEN} ing Tm hicniace’ Bright, WILL BUILD nch Suburban Home. Su perme 100~— erage, eat Bal’ 500, "Sate rent in baal HAPPINESS FE 4983: ‘s h R d. 30 days "pocseeson. ‘2 with cheety kit, built-in van ee Bo fe lot. 3 bedroom home. ELIZABETH LAKE FT, | . mo. reakfast 4 ai ' ; rick, full basement, Large heated sun- ; a ALMOST NEW dear “plastered. “gare mempancied| Tage. 2 plans to ‘ to choose "from. Located on West side of Elizabeth ¥ 1, |VACANT—New bungalow, well lo- SPIC AND SPAN ; sere ALMOST NEW rec with fireplace” $14.900, JR. Dunlap. FE 8-3301.| S00 terme ar st, Baresin at $6.- cated west of Pontiac, 22 ft TERRIFIC RESULTS ' Built Just a few years ago, ae ren keen | P $00, terms can be arranged. Con- ; . ELIZABETH LAKE. ESTATES ll modern ¢ heat. A quiet wholesome neighbor. tect Clark R & and ving room, vestibule closet, 2 Attractive fully insulated 6 Large “‘go-eetting organization |? fll, modern features. neg . Pan eremic views from il OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA| Huron st. PE 4-640) on PE e483, wage. A this full bath, roses ares, niches, | & HARGER CO and bath room. one floor| "es4y % Serve you. fire alarm system $ rooms | anae™aowmul Price $35.00 with | Outstanding 4° bedroom | bome, | _Open_Evenings_and pundaye only $12,000 and terms. race." $8,980- 61.450 down OF 33 W. Huron oe saiea pin, esisbuse entrance ©! TO SELL—TO BUY and full’ tiled bath. deep $8,000 dow mirror like foors banquet sized |f- AKE FRONT. $13.950 Y BAR this wlan ones i perpenetble par- Open Evenings and drapes.” ctairway te. hoered ~ 4) flee vtore, “Inetud. ae fee Gir oux- Franks cove ‘ceilings master 5 4 18 r Bp. ‘pm, rome OR 44216. After ' . o i ies storms '* : screens, landscapéd lot 50x135 ft. «he & marvelous buy at $11,040. x8 we. ne bay windows, —— be ot | VERS ACRES —and a completely | Lis, car garage. Offered at $1 980, C. SCHUETT With $1,340 down. do Dixie wy. REAL ESTATE | i Tenafly o eeee ation ares OnreR AIC Tis BRICE 2” Vireplaces, rhood roo: uu . - . “ " . fireplace in 17 fi dow, full bath, oak picture i RIPP ZABETH LAKE. The Northwest Realtor |12 ROOMS & 3 BATHS) wotrpte duoliented for 675.000, Owner. will ullt_ts_eppil. delux, FE 838 end heat tered ‘walle, olf furnace. ‘only | e You Won't Beat This _ TODAY an oversise ail avatiable tn LISTING SERVICE | sacrifice for $18,000, terms. For Sale Lots 46 rarsge. Priced to 10 minutes itom downtown Pon- 3 APT. BRICK INCOME Situated on ‘a lovely land: Pee eiteated Tne eee en ean | EW CONTEMPORARY _eaeeeenaes Seetene ren tine. S1.560-43,900 down. Bal. Fully furnished on Oakland“ Ave- LOOK! seaped acre. restful fire- Roatan Ease aly eon neast | 3 bedrooms, 60 ft. closet| AT UNION LAKE OFFICE a reras. . ray HOM washington nue. Walking distance to down. || WHITE LAKEFRONT — Year| Place in living toom. new ings, auto oll heat, auto. hot wa.| fPAee. specious kitehen with din-| Ww WE HAVE-The key ta this new pele ap al ashingtor town, 17 i romeed rooms with 4 around home, attached garage. 1000 val. atic of] furnace, ter ahd tnany other extras, full} {28 space, otronmmes cabinets,| 4, lots ‘ett on few ‘ood Iake front all insulated bungelow. 2 large| ree. rosm in full basement. baths, | r an apartment | $8,850 full price, Call guickiy for | « Ment."y' car warage: base- Price $9000 with $2250 down. Dosement large recreation | of Pontiac, Bore ates. rooms tile bath, pleasant Loree Seminole Hille lote: pouse. . aeons repair, Oak-| this one. EM 3-4197, MU 4-6863. for ares ear parece. ideal ” : eres. Only "31.900 down on FHA on ot Lab tine Fata Widin AS sethay| EF “Aenean, | ens pwn tome AND Behance | RET SPR 2aetn ti Gece at Sl" a fan i replace, ast. come. Pull basement. Timken hot ‘ be appreciated, 1 mile west ened “location. | Os fa ay, with Jal jelous Findows. sti avok, 1% bathe, gee best. water heat, 2 porches. drive end full basement. wast treme: fim one “ae 3.0 er at Full price $1050 wt ro -acemeat $200 down plus tosts, new 3 bed-| For Fast Results List this with urnace attached garage, $11,.-| OUTSTANDING back yard cement, 18x24 ft. ga-| street. $1,500 as beat, Payed nOwn : awn. room homes, tile bath with vanity _ 950—$2,500 do S bedroom. brick home lo. rage, Near Wisner School. Of- |. 3-4196: own. mM) ony, « {PPorrr- INCOME = 2 family income with | Sunt w oes paved drive, | T. G. T ock : wi I ‘ OWNER MUST—Sell this fine 3) fomes ‘on Ottawa. Drive BIG PROFIT ON YOUR IN.|. NR. AIRPORT—i% ACRES yA . athe Full basement with cue, bs r © bedroom ranch home, 2 ft liv- Spacious living room with VESTMENT 3>+bedrm. ranch type home with -RANCH HOMF oil heat and hot water, Good loca- ° REALTOR ing room, beautiful divider fire- fireplace, separate dining breezeway and garage, oi] heat Situated just 2 blocks fro tion near bus, stores and schools. MACEDAY GARDENS 1648 1648 Union Lk. Rd. “EM_3-4671 lace, tile bath, 18 ft. kitchen, room, breakfast room, den To Buy—To Sell--To Trade riced at $14,800 Selling to Gls Wate-fird High. rnd school ‘Full price $8450 with $1950 down. Seth a] fh, secreotion room, ter B Y ~~ mice aenoinets ofl furnace | and summer terrace. yor ¥PU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT! on red little as $300 qown pius bus for the «oumest “hide ‘ ee ee Shekers ene ti ther U ‘IL. Dd NOW for quigk sales St M890), Plannin ae aang your “TERRY E.ADAM just a" tew “doors away..§ | DRAYTON ARMA INCOME Lo-| way and sarege, "silo, ‘verms, | "wfi’ miiates Sptricted, Watertora is huge . t,! ; m ' in s eeenes rend ur weekly speciet ment, Gas cheat, of course! M AHA eau S fermace. en age” enn Fuite qousiness waction, Draye COLEMAN ; " ee our pans ort feud 5 a oe. Te * oo 8 | om page 2 of this paper. tage. Call now for detalis. MQ | 22 ciao 5 ete anys peoeee. “ae for, rent. Has fail basement it Did plastered wails, tile bathe gaa | 4025 ality RE 53D IS ' , ; _. . AUTIPUL i beat and @ good 2-car| hest, recreation area, oar “pr WOOb FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | REALTY, CO; BeaLtons 2 Sehr tale Edw. . nee we Fiche | me anne wh ee re ae ek or ees LawsorrReal Estate |" w Bog Realos R. Irwin fictae venir 1075 W. Huron w sort Rea * 56168 G ' Y a aay ‘ — . +, | NEXT DOOR 19 BRANCH | 1321 E, state Open Eves. till 8:30 zeorge .irwin) Fiumasy oung approved. Convenient cat tering os / | . FFICE ns ‘Ste 1-461 , re ehtos Ps Baléwin Ave. i a bis ~BARTRAM . " } i ™ un % * ~ . & ' ; si f ‘ ‘ . | t + / Li \ ‘ ~Y ‘ } ‘ . : \ »' x . * (os Pe — e : ; # "y 4 ‘ ave Lee = ge pecer, ‘ ons ry VE ee Oe, id von a ee se ws Suk a WV he ee Mar RP Teary ss Fe ee oe rv ae yt | ie foe 7 bet VA (a =u aE ee ee ON ee Tn ee eee Dee 2. WE! Ee ee eee ee gt SS ee eae Pe a SE eR ee ee a ee or ee Rot cat de oe rd BUY OR TRADE > A tew @ 100’ lots on Jos- -lyh in area, owners ll ac- 2 MoM, Stout, Realtor hliend "Goan ees. x iso Oe acumen BETTER SITES “FOR Cherokee Hills! You'll the etvente a bad its Elisabet Late Ra, 1 mile west CARL'W. BIRD, Realtor Fe Cane” "eet a ah) For Sale Acreage ? 9 | Business Opportunities $1 i HIGHLAND ROAD After 5:00—OR Corner Williame Lake Roed_ & mse | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A For Sale or ¢ or Exchange 5 50 i na P.O. Box $35; ERMS. OWNER Business ¢ Opportunities : 51 CHEAP RENT. Goo UTY Shop location. _ 434 W. ures — DO You" WA «4 In NT STEADY No lay off. M bigs ation Woodward ‘Ave. igus “ on @ excellent Wk. m.; Nights EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY iN well-esteblix ished cleaning some for Cleaners.” PE" 2-1344, — ACRES, 14 AT" PONTIAC’ CITY |. Limits, Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge | Leiaveegercecaeeea | - $400 per acre per acre iY TERMS CRAWFORD AGENCY 83\%¢_W. Huron St. FE 4-1540 seve: exe, jing sites, Bar: located on property. Price $10,500 “= S terms. —_ REAL ESTATE oxtord. OA 6-3122 . OA =< BPLLY, Ane AREA, A. SE full price \8 —, Pe sol! ona shevel, with terms 6 1% N YBa Boe TN ontinc , i eas SLLCETOF ‘wooded. with bea Tre Pani bay 2000 Lares Da. payment. "+8604, ~ VACANT ACREAGE — AND HOME: SITE 3 acres of level mostly under oatvetnn. vers ry ht h ele- AUBURN ROAD COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x235 FEET Ideal for Jumeing types of business such “ & Aesting, ra- to si tors: clinic, ete. Fea- tures . ¢family income bulldin sell with terms. state, 1362 W. H FE 44813. UNION- LAKE > {in restaurant, 1 . living quarters. Basement and ga- rage, Sous corner location and ake privt epee Complete price EMBREE & GRE ‘GG ‘Sain nak Vitae: e £M_ 3-439 eS, 3-3314 2BAY SsUNOCO service stations for lease, located ATTRACTIVE, on heavily traveled streets in Pontiac. Good money makers, experience necessary, we. will train. Call Mr. Ridolin, day's, De- vation within \e mille of blacktop highwa Clarkston School trict, | easy to sell, he will include a Farmall tractor sth? in the! price of $1750; $500 down; $25 per| “nonth, eae S acres of level land A corner | parcel with frontage on Drahner and Sanders Rds, 3'4 miles to Ox- ford, This land is in hay field. A dandy for a house or sible to subdivide for several homes Priced to sell—$3500; down 5 acres vacant—Clarkston School BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-1205 Open Bves. ‘til 9—Sunday 10 to 5. For Sale Farms 48 124-Acre Farm Located only 5 short miles from future MSU campus. ‘ this area roe an acre includes 2 Property farm ome erry rty has approx. road frontage—ideal Tor subdrviding Here is a prime investment Call us today. Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor 15 West Huron Street FE 5-816) or FE 44278 86 ACRE FARM, WITH MODERN) + oeeeoem, om beste. with fait base- arage and bo} here; fi. with down near 80 acre farm with two large barns, and en attractive farm tome that ice $2,500 price prade a home in or -|NEW MODERN TO trott, TR 2-8100; Eves, pm. LI 17-7773. . after 1 '2 BARBER CHOIRS — VIRST $50 for both. EM 3- “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Printing Business Well established printing company on main highway in. Bloomfield. Excellent equipment and presently do- ing volume of $6,000 ) ber mo. Re ble lease good easonal building Grocery—Trade Established neigaborhood te with eA & mine perous mm near Pontiac, Building has 5 ho trade for business ad estate. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION real * voun A. LANDMESSER. BOOKER ; TELEGRA APH R. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR SERVICE STA- TION FOR LEASE. WILL HELP _FINANCE. FE 5-8868. WANTED TO PURCHASE 1 FUEL oil route in Pontiac Area, In re- number of customers, nage. Size, vear truck, Write Pontiac Press Box 83. SMALL MACHINE SHOP IN OP- eration for saje reasonale. Build- can be leased. FE ao or ron? 3-1427. ) SELL, REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1s THE “BIRD’ SEMI I-RETIREMENT . We rin securit: have 3 has been located 18 , er retiring. Can be handled mies rest of + $20,500, a 85, town on aed Ronn | & SON REALTORS De s0Yi snus Anpcreade |] A. | l FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE ay or Call Rutledge, OR 3-11)1, FE 4-0003. pratto INSUR ANCE List Thru Partridge _ SEVERAL GOOD FARMS AND ke farms. 200-acre golf course or sale, ; PW. DINNAN 66 W. Huron sas J ACRES a BLACKTOP NR. Lapeer 7. . Harvey Wilson, Bkr. ‘OR 100 Oakland Ave. Buy Thru Partridge - Fe + WIDOW MUST’ SELL SHOR Free | Parking Buy ‘Thtu Partridge — List Thru Partridge _ “RE- pair busin.ss Sactfifice machiner & inventory for 61.3. Shop Long quarters "2 yrs. to r A wa established FE 43 ACRES: Well located on main gravel reed. Corner tty. 7 rm. home wi! bath, seer Tittehen and — ayy Barn, gerese. r sma. and othe . Dutldin oo. on ge ontord ares, Price ot - $09 Elizabeth Lk. SRd. BEER TAVERN Owner ‘must - sesritice for only $12,500 with $6,000 dn. or might Ny consider some show 8000 ioe . Book w $8, for 1966, See it at P D. RILEY FE 4-1157 : WEBSTER REAL erat Oxtora, Mt A 8-31 a OA #-2008° 160 ACRES Beautiful dairy farm, painted al) white, also tenant me. Full): vice $27,500 Down ment only 000. 22 starichions drinking cups. Bast of Cass Cliy, 10 miles. 160 ACRES ; With tream through rty, some Woods. large 40x80 dairy barn, 30 stanchions in eups, 2 silos, 5 room house wit shower. Full basement. 2 wells. Aged owner can’t sande. Full a $22,506. Down payment $5,- Fa home modern. All white, w payment § aig we 1% off Highway M53. brick home. Bath in. Buildings are gt. Good tegen emt storage. All om level. Pull priee "IT: 000. payment of a required. ae te ance i 4 yea -. GALL FE 20635 Sundays or any- AR TO REAL ESTATE iNC. 20 gs. Main, Clarkston, Mich. __MAple 5-821 | ‘ GET IT 9U ICK, through Classified Ads! . Yes, whatever it is\-dial, FE 28181 for an. ad-| writer and get it! * Distributor Wanted Capable of Earning ~ $15,000 A Year We are s Manufacturer's Repre- sentative who have recognized new revolutionary trends in mer- chandising, We ate looking for @ wide-awake energetié man ior woman) . and su! a any on sight. T toys. Its ir fun. Irresistible to all ages. Spare or Full Time, All Routes ESTABLISHED | BY OUR COMPAN &. ™ markets, drug, variety Mores signed to you EXCLUSIVELY. tie is a year-round siness. No selling and no ex tec necessary be- yond ‘the meet business: men intelligently. “prospective dis- tributor must have a cat, must be able to withstand a rigid credit eae character investigation and to invest a minimum of $1980" which will be entirely se- cured by inventory, . If you are sincerely interested tn this proposal and can meet all of the aforementioned prerequisites and are also interested In obtain- _ ns & proven s return your. investment write Ada fadustries, 1966 Broadway, New SE aan vr, A personal j a fa esentative will be ‘ar- r » 3 But moderate inven- moderate investment required, no. ny Standard 1 Ore Company fis now accepting dealer a lication for the pavastnat ovis stations, locat ‘Perry and Madison — Baldwin - and — -Cornell- ance available to qualified applicants. Call today.. FE 415 oe - 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE : with $25, 00 dn, It's the “steal of a life- ment. —call now for an appoint- LLY U' debi Spear Kortable ho make ay easy Y here ideal a pesthecs Gnd’ bom home ‘in connection, $24,000, terms trade R an A vy home, contract -or other re pusr (STRAIT LIQUOR bar = in growing town, food. oer dancin __Mncghent vseaes Tile brick building with 5 room, modern owner's juded Free dealer training, also} |company financial’ assist- Partridge P ~ONE OF “THE PINEST: “MOTEL: o~ “Just like a man! I tell him I never want to see e him again, and I haven't seen him since!" Aun se RO FFE SWEEPER, $14. “STOVE, GE's with attachments, FE INVENTOR ¥ SALE ‘Chest of drawers $10, Staate cos aus citehen cabiriet §10 Radio §7 WRING Ww Call OR 3-4004 after §:00 p.m. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 11 cubie foot, large freezer unit, _ Sito, FE 2 12. : LEAVING STATE. MUST _household Saiare.' FE 61713. “RM. c, $25 ? ‘ LIVING ROOM SOPAS. beautiful, slightly alias. Buy Money to isan 53 d Lenders) on CASH QUICKLY | Up to $500 1950 to 1956 cars, Bring. your eals closed 30 Oakland . 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 06 apt. $45,000 full price on terms. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581) — REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 1050 W. HURON ST, OPEN EVE. TIL 9 - ‘Business Opportunity “Grocery store including SDM It- cense Meat slicer, scales, coolers, ‘lore. Also a room house which will make “as ditions) income of $50 WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-i296 Open Eves ‘til 9—Sunday 10 to 8 Unusual Business Opportunity Full or part Hime. tional firm witn hundreds “of es- tablished dealers in Amer- bard aa? openings in Michi- for Teliable >ersons to their own 1 busineree” A taal! in- vestment of $1 to $6,000 ing “ meome de- this vill not inter- fere with vour present em- ployment A high rate of profits is assured under the company’s supervised ex- pansion program. Business consists of servicing -estab- lished retail accounts with & world famous product. No selling required. This is a eth of merchan- address to head office. C nadian American Industries, Inc., 1518 Mt. Hope, Lansing, Mich . RESORTS BOAT LIVERY 6 cabins, bait and tackle shop. good beach, 18 miles N. of Pon- tiac. $33,000, terms. Retire here. "ROUND MODERN HOME STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR m1 8. Telegraph _FE 4-0521 Sale Land Contracts 52 52 6 CONTRACTS, TOTAL $25,000. Well-sgasoned, large payments. Trade for small-apt., free and clear or < Ra asso wri on large apt. Pontiag Press Box f @ PER CENT LAND CON- TRACT. Balance owing st 600. Will discount 20 per > Cent. $1,520. Cost to you $6,080. FE 3-71103 or OR 3-2937. o Loan 53 Lenders) TOANS $25 to $25 30 POMMUNTET LOAN, CO, ‘PRIENDLY SERVICE __ Buckner Customers Mone Are . Happy Folks Buckner’s Employes serve with a smile in the most friendly manner, tt is easy to deal at Buckner’s, where courtesy and kindness are n to everyone and borrowing » is a pleasure. @ cash credit A. A.+; Scat tad To soe eit preciated, nnd fons to eet. Up to 24 months BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 23ND FLOOR BATIONAL BLDG., “2 DIXIE te DRAYTON PLAINS 2 BARNSTON WALLED LAKE 4462 YAN DYKE, UTICA TEAGUE “FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHES: ‘STER. MICH. WOULD LIKE TO woanow $15,000 to build $30,000 ‘or sive unin to take over $15,000 nal mortgage. Call FE 8-1478. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 You can get it ayickly om your signature, car or furniture. No Payments to ~~ your budget. We will be glad to help you with you money problems. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac PE ais7s Bang Bidg. ~ Need $500 — With fast, courteous service and on paymenta to fit aad budget? Then you should visit our pw endorsers. private consul you. or phone rE $-8121 and tell Us your ne Home & Auto. Loan Company 1 *N. Perry Street (See Floo Hours: 9 to 5; @ saturday, | § to 1 BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE | AFC — Housenold Finance Cor- poration ia Americas oldest and ers, Bervice is fast. Money ust ally be same day. or stop in. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 3% 8. Saginaw St The Kay Bidg. and floor. Room 204. title, Most in min . Loans also made on fur- | poses oD Signatures and other se- Loan Company}, new wast tor price of a Seed unit. Michigan Fluorescent, Fur- : niu annex... 307 Orchard | oe SELL BY JAN. Fi kEN. ‘Sale t Household old Goods 5 57} mere washer, Neree orm. ev Holly wood double bed wit with 2 2 PIECE MA\ MAPLE RECREATION | 2°” set. $25. dix Automatic bes springs and double mattress. —Meaner, $10, FE 84000 WONATH | DAVENPORT & CHAIR, 6 YEAR STORKLINE CRIB, LIKE | cheap. FE_2 new, $25. 4 ——s dinette chairs,’ MAHOGANY oe a HINA $3 each. Phone FE 4-0066. coment by oo Pe Perfect — cond, $06. OL 1- 3} PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, $65.| MOVING. PORTABLE © DISHWAS Refrigerator, elec. range, almost/ er, high chair, bike, etc, OL ne $125 each, 17° , $35.) 21686 _ Wither, r, $25. FE 52766. =F» Ss | NECCHI, LIKE NEW, VERY GOOD $§ ROOM SPACE HEATER WITH condit: e 9 ments, of blower, FE 5-7000. $10.25 a m wil rE to ine rT UPRIGHT DEEP | _home. FE 8-1564. freeze, almost new — take ove \ 42006. t wopon AUTS WASHER, 6 MOS. pret, MA . old, a ¥i 1” CONSOLE. ~ALUMIN- | REBUILT WASHING MACHIN ES. t ° . FE 2 makey jeacentood. o " wed. picture ube, Exc, cond wei too “Ne 1 ae 3% BENDIX DUO “Wire wise. er & dryer. Ver RECONDITIONED ELECTROLU Ux Moved & cannot Jet “we bare: vacuum cleaner, $14.96. $1.25 a ment stairway. i285. 0 2-1142. =e. Ree and pene bd 0°" ae Ob Se ian's. ae guarantee - on ote RANGE. EXCELLENT Ban a hot on for free i2-PY REPR! vento D 7 MOD. home cemonstretio: a Kel: nator rar 7 * auto, REFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS washer ‘52 model electric range, 1955 models, one of Americas large chest of 7 ng Reason. | makes, perfect. new guaranteed sus ve ene. 1 faP*S fie mere tate end APARTMENT SIZE GAs RANGE, Sour patner, 910020 value, $0.08, 3a Orchard ‘Take. Ave. crescent, sera! a; a éeveral | —— = fu sine Electric and as Anny aor R AYTAO ‘DE- Gas at — BR. values,| luxe lroner Whip = nee Michigan Fluorescent, 3 Or-| $2 per week. 1957 r e- chard Lake Ave. | +PIECE CHROME > BREAKFAST ~ TRONER, HOL-" luxe dryer, save $60. rT week, Admiral! refrigerator ate model, automatic defrost, $75. ; AB. elec. renee ete: Shick's MY 3-3711. , | conattion, sso: $8 FE eiiza | SOL Aw aE BED. PULL S1ZE- $225 HI-FI SET, ot? peaneouts 2th. Read needie” "00, of, assorted | SINGER CONSOLE, LATE MoD. records will be seld for best| ¢l ol. round —_— Lom otal _olfer_over $200. Call OR 3.3065. b| $77 79. Wu bring to your home at your convenience, no obliga- lywood bed, complete Wrought tion PE 81864. Coronet. set, . TY se _ Hea aing oe 3 “ne SALE ON TILE pabour ANYTHING, %9 | WANT] BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, 8e FOR T= & POMS Ca POURD SALE LINOLEUMS | A little out of the way, but @ lot| LINOLEUM, ROOM SIZE, leas to pay Space heaters, all 4',-Ft. W all Tile 28 - sizes,; Gag ano electric refriger- ators es and -water heaters, SYERS, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 5 RANGE, GOOD COND.,, — | Tinew so PPE a FF ‘| Knotty Ptne paneling, No. Ly ay men a pect od save. Hie eat er Rds 1-0041 _for ys estimate - Asphal t Tile. Anuernoe oxox INCH ¢ EACH FLOOR SHOP 68 S Saginaw Open @ to 6 AUTO, WATER HEATERS, $44.95: 5 ft. cast iron tubs, $64.95 Re- verse trap tote, gesered bath tub, toi: $89.05. G. 5. Berry Bareruss a Fay RECESOED: | t come. 1: “showers, $34.45. chigan ad Fluorescent, 303 _ chara” Lake Ave. BRICK, RECLAIMED — ALL YOU want. UNION waeceng co. 3145 W. 8 MILE R BATHROOM FIXTURES, URGE. town kitchen furnaces, Ol] gas 1 hot water and steam Automatic water heater, ‘hardware electric supplies, crock and tile galvanized copper Pair int, SUPPLY Ayes ‘e __Lapeer Rd. 45431, _ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND _ quarters, Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7941. CA BINET SINKS | FROM $59.95 _ Sinks to buildin, from $3.95. Dou- ble sinks from $9. G. A. Thompson, 7@ 8. Perry. Empire 2600 Union Lake Rd. at Commerce EM 1 THE LAKE AREA'S LARGEST WINDOW AND TRIM MFGR $160 Baseboard . . $e Door & window trim —....... $T-¢ Flush interior doors fro 05 4. Single picture window | sash | $14. 93 up PREE etanpmo 0 TOILETS $18.05 21x32 double 6.95 Washbowls “tn “ittings 11.05 sets with — 172 8. Saginaw ere IRST QUALITY 5 FT. riube, $40.50, B grade toilets; ttt 95 32x2i double sinks, $14.95; hand basins from $10 . m p- son, 80 8. Perry FLOOR SANDERS “AND ~POLISH- ers for rent. urls line of floor finishes BARNES HARDWARE Easy Parking 42 W. Huron 8t Garage Doors He Rg) oath = a eto * reg Lj SAVE PLUMBING 8U' Berry Steel overhead foot sec: onds, all sizes and 5. rge select! from $35 and up, A modern door on your a ge costs leas thea you Lia i us give ou a free estimate xi _8. Paddock FE_2-0203 HOT WATER HEATER, 7 GAL. wn with U tube, Ad- SEASONAL CASH Ou: cash ‘or seasonal expenses in 1 VISIT! Phone, give a few facts, oan come ‘n! ‘8 $25 0 $500) BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7W. Lawrenr 8t gE _2-0249 Mortgage Loans 54 LOANS — $600 to $1,500 ® warage he opi 2 200° ¢* National 8 Bulidiog ear 55 | GENT CONTRACT On| © ooeetty ‘off W. Huron St. as down payment on small houses. Write Box 20, Pontiac Pregs WILL SWAP EQUITY IN 3 BE ir home for housetratier. OR | EXC 750 Equipment 63 63 $30 FOR YOUR OLD BUSINESS machine on a new Remington {rpewrier Balance $1 a week. es Rengo FE 6-6221 or PE STEEL EXECUTIVE DESK. 1 ee om Png ed side an chairs, all eather w ter- ing. MA 6-6043 pho Sale Store Equipment 6 64 1 6X8 WALK-IN BOX, 10 FT. MEAT counter ak maceiie. Seales. _FE ae. ove p.m i? FT. MEA COUNTER pba: aed, compresses, 2. ig. waffie tron 2-003. 3286 Auburn Ave, NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. AL- AL- so Clary cash register. Excellent condition, Must sell. 3 sell EM 3-4466 REBUILT CASH RE case, cic long, hig n Shoe _Mich. ae 3-2811, ' _ Sale Sporting tioods 65 her's, Sterling Saddie Shop. _Rd., corner 16. Wanted Liv Livestock 73 WANTED: “eMALL 1 . WILL Warren, — Ritenigan.” For Sale Poultry 74 LIVE RING NECK PHEASANTS. $3.50—$4 ea OR 3-5065. Sale Farm Produce :75 CORN FOR SALE _FE 7-011 HAY AND STRAW. LAKEFIELD Farms. MY 1 “OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET Open every Gat. from 7 a.m. to 1.3% p.m. VUven. dressed and eggs. Flowers and . Apples and cider. Potatoes. Vege- tables. as LAKE RD. PE 3-0078. _Sale Farm Equipment 76 CIDER PRESS AND re PH. MUlberry 9-2345_ or OUT THEY GO GO! ; Riding & Walking Tractor's, wa chain sa a lers and used en Out they 0 to make room for saw models, SPECIAL PRICE “ON CHAIN saws Lawn pment, ‘ood- mw Ave. (North of st) Mile Rd.), BOLENS VERSAMATIC TRAC- p . snow blowers, Evans Eq Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7878m week OR i 5 “JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA lin equi; men een, Machine Brest NA 17-3293 BUY HERE With Confidence foot. Wall boxes for duplex plugs, FERGUSON-CASE ipasean OA. Toompron, 00'S. 4 oon “teach 2inae #. | TRACTORS AND __ Perry 8 - GUNS, MODERN ANTIQUE, MACHINERY a “PORCH LIGHTS, - buy, sell, trade Burr Shel 378 HENRY WAGNER AND DAVIS Wrought iron exquisit posts, $19.95 _.8. Telegraph Rd., FE 24708. BACK HOES LOADERS, AND value . See our complete se- POOL~ TABLES — jection of lian ligne for auett re = ah m in 722 Glenwood 9D USED TRA Pd Prorescemt, Sea" “Srehare Lake a en EN 100 TRA oy es : Ave Visit our , Compress f « Lad 2 PLYW OOD i mount serv’ “seopes,|| | “Oars and. $e RATES ¢ and Mon £30, ma. etos. UY AND 8A ware, SANDY. ‘SPdat'st sop! HOUGHTEN & SON * 170 8, Tele . re t jouire 41-9761 ‘ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 . discount. We also have vers. vig $25. Wood wa: mn PE 40461 or FE 4.1442 ~ auction. Sale lg MILE NORTH & mile west of Armada at 221Tl Armada Center Rd. on Fri _Soring, Private sales daily. “For Sale Housetrailers 78 "84 J1-POOT SKYLINE. MODERN, ~ Square Lake Trailer quire lot 36 _ _ Meequy sie Tuas over rm °° @Tf, . ove ~ £28.75. 23-4678 afte AO av FOR rent or use vaca- s . Call PE &-2333 FE and . er oe in t * — + Cars wired, mene rload installed. — UP TO $1,%0 fOw 20 Seermaac came panos SP Water Ea evver bo, verte | eee ehtias, Se a “aod toeltore SOEUR TOT aS "}ide0 railer Space 79 ie MoomEN Sree phone OA 83022 or MY i ai = ve coy rane” ‘ figs Be 3a"Hood. Phone FE “Sale M Motor Scooters 82 82 6 oaeran } mace. CHAIN oe. Access. Sacra, quity Resume payments, 5 é CCRANRENAT? GntnDINO IN THE F $ 4 “Me Fe he ‘For Sale j Sale Motorcycles 83 ~ ‘62 Ford Sedan 40 MORE SHARP CARS To * REAL SHARP, $325. AND SERVICE ON son see Harle Co, 372 Se ut "Boats & Accessories 85 CENTURY BOA ON DISPLAY. ‘5 ‘et HARLEY, 4-5532. Pi vidson ALL MODELS YELLOWJACK- CUR Mins. FINANCING AVAILABLE. INLAND LAKES SALES Huron FE ¢7121_ FE 29-6122 “Use Our Layaway Plan 7” bees and Evingude spe models in stock rrington Boat Works 1009 6. Tele: RD MOTORS Service Starcraft, Lone a in reenae and Little Dude ing for the boat. 396 Phone FE Y OUTBOARD MOTORS and service, Shorty Hook's * 3735 Orchard Lake Ave. Transportation Offered 87 -_ Wanted Used 1 Cars a, Guy on . AF om oo i TRON Ge epee 44078 : M & M Motor .Sales 5 : or ice doliar ob tate ‘OR 31603 FORD, HA . Phone FE teas 4 | PE 20878 e *55 tractor with “backhoe and loader, good other new and used trac- tors and implements. We _€arry a complete line of |. “parts and we service all types of tractors includ: | ing Fords, Ford, Fergu- sons, Fergusons and Ol; ~ PONTIAC FARM L2 gre | “oF TRACTOR aot Then “then Boe I It Here were SV ERILL'S 202% Dixie Hwy HIG 7H $$$ PAID UYING FOR ouT o- STATE DEALS GLEN \N’ S MOTOR SALES 254 8 _ SAGINAW . WTD.: . Service, call “THE HIGH DOLLAR wera 1aet, “Bete tee exie tale . ho aay you well. 4540 Dixie “Ti J. VAN WELT R 3-135 Wanted “Used “Trucks 8 co ownEn OPERATED. D DODGE trucks . for immediate. pérmanent ment. ££. or conventional. . Southern territory, Baker Drive: away Co. __ Detroit. TW__3-0550 For Sale Trucks 90 | 1968 PORD C-100 EQUIPPED WITH air, R & H. In good condition, FE $1502 eo ENGLISH FORD PANEL, EX- " eellent for light delivery -—Moter equipment’ Prank Tree.” Prog.| overhauled, MUtual 3135, deal- __ Paul man, auctioneer jet. ie _ AUCTION, }+: MILES NORTH - 42 ETON PICKUP. 1 Sze} - of Almont at 4161 Howland Rd. | condition “Cant be acen 2065 W ~ on Wednesday, Jan. 53. Beginning * lawn ‘Walled Lr. “Mareet 4 41847, at 1 o'clock sharp, head of i950 FORD PICKUP ', TON. R & very good Holstein -cattie, dairy H, fre . izie Round Lk, Rd, EM equipment and some implements. 3-01 7 Mr. & Mrs. Melvin. pro- | CHEVROLET jess ty tCkUP. _prietors. Paul _Hih eer. | winterized and ren rises “te: WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION ‘day's speetal at fait orice at Smart Sale losed untii| Just your car or iret ‘own Haskins Chev, #151 Dixie Highway at M-15 ple 56-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 like 1954 % TON PICKUP. v-8 sagine, Fordomatic Trans. Excel. eondition> full price Test your car or truck down. Haskins Chev, Ditie we Ope at +s Maple. 65-5071 Open ni tes ‘til 8 TRUCKS © ‘TRUCKS _/ TRUCKS WE GOT ’EM *0‘Ford 34-Ton Pickup ; with side boxes *53 Chevrolet 12-Ft. "48 GMC Suburban 45 Ford Dump "53 GMC Panel *55 Ford Dump a Stk. -1755 GMC Suburban "1°48 GMC with Garwood Load Packer Body Wilson GMC rome 5 Of truck dealer Fie 5-9485 "Oakland at Cass 1986 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, OTHER ACCESSORIES TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. SHOWROOM CONDITION, 4,600 55 DODGE ase PER MONTH ’50 FORD 8 SEDAN $60 DOWN $10 PER WEEK |, BRAID . “en BUICK. CLUB SEDAN “SAT finish. ATIN Es. 1980 BUICK 2-DR. SPECIAL, 7 Ee. transportation, $150, GLENN'S CLEAN CARS ‘S$ Ford cus. 9 dr .. $1198 ‘85 Ford 9 Sons. Ctry. San. .. $1895 os pymeue 3 ‘dr . § Ford 2 door $e Pont. Cftn’ 4 ar.__! ‘82 Buick 4 dr CHOOSE FROM AT PRICES HARD . TO BEAT. Sales _.FE_ #7371 CHEVROLET 1954 210 2d-doors radio, heater, green and beige, real nice car. Glenn’s Motor | 254 8. Saginaw mode! $495 Low down payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘$2. BUICK RIVIERA. R & #. Dynafiow, W. Wall tires No money down, assume payments of |’ $27.24 per mgnth. Call Credit : Parks Midwest 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford NOT COMPLETELY | USED CARS 1956 Buick Riviera, 4 door, power Premium tires. 1956 Olds 98 Holiday, Luxury car with 1956 Olde A beau, 1956 Olds in price: full 4 door iow mileage. Super 88 Holiday Coupe | car with full power, Low | 88 Holiday Coupe. high in value, 1955 Olds. Super 88 4 door 1 owner. , ~~ ,1955 Olds 88 2. door. A lot of cat. for a Jittie money "1855 Buick Century Riviera. 2 door black & white 1654 Ferd Custom 2 doer, 1 owner, low mileage. 1954 Stud. Starlight. Coupe. 19853 Olds. Super 68 4 door, 2953 Olde Super 88 2 door | 1952 Pontiac Chief Deluxe 4 door 1952 Plymouth 4 door, 1952 Stud Coupe poup 1951 Plymouth Station Wagon, =, paid. | 1980 Ford , a Main OL HOUGH TEN & SON Rochester | J i FE ¢1371 TT JUNK CARS AND SCRAP FE 4-0582. . ~— 4 in employ- | ‘MILES. $2,600, CALL—-PE-e2900-1-38- BE: op, | Per week. FE 8-695!, Field Motors 'S1 Olds 4-Dr. SL Buick 2-Dr, 50 Cadillac Club Coupe ‘ads Want Ad number! 4 For Sale Cars” MERCURY. 1956 2-Dr.—4-Dr.: Hardtops FORD 1956 2-Dr. & 4-Dr. Hardtops LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 19711 ~~ “$9 BUICK 2 DR. - This !s «a special with standard transmission, R&H, Looks good runs good and — in sero weather, a bar OtORLE’s vTo SALES FE 2-2351 “Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Clearance sale of al) new cars and demonstrators. 1966 Pontiac Star Chief hard top, 4dr. fully equipped. 1955 «Plymouth Club Gedan V-8, R&H, sharp. 1955 DeSoto V-8. 4dr overdrive, special 2 tone, WW. tires 194 Piymouth Belvedere 4dr. high. drive, R&H, W.W. tires, excep. | tionally clean, 1953 Chrysler N-Y., V-8, @dr., equipped, clean, Plus Transportation Specials CLARKSTON fully | “See? If it sips out of ent tot right backs" _ For: Sate Cars 1956 CHEVROLET } . Leftovers Co cars & officials care 2-doors and 4-doors with radios ahd heaters White m & washers low 8s $1395 ‘ Low down payments Up to 3 months to pay NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM | CAR PAYMENT? TOO some? Let us help you ad some. less expensive m Lake Orion Motor Sales M™4 AT CLAREsTOR RD. FORD — MERCU MY 2-2611 BURDEN- fot to CHEVROLET, 1956 2-DOOR SEDAN Heater and defroster. on" BIRMINGHAM NASH i47 § Saginay PE 5-4101 $3 MERCURY. MONTEREY HARD top. Power steering. power brakes ete OR 3-5831, ‘50 OLDSMOBILE. 2 DRO &.R&H. Hydramatic No money down, as- sume Reeder of $14.63 per Credit Mgr Mitwest 47501, ‘ore . Mr. © arold PE eAB. 4 2 oe. 46 OLDSMOBILE, HARDTOP a8, $2,100. E 8-3624.~ SUPER a 2 DR 2 R&H, power brakes. $1,675. Call _after 3:30, PE 42317. OLDS, LATE ‘52. . SUPER | 88, “@ DR. sedan, exc, condition, owner, must sel] af once..11 N. ory 8 St. 54 PACKARD Super 4-Door $995 He Y ” OWENS Your FORD Dealer 147 8. Sagincw = ss SFE 54101 ‘36 PACKARD, 400 SHARP $2495 ‘83 Packard Patrician sharp $805 8. Bivd. E. Wood war: MAZUREK “MOTOR ‘TALes condition, Bee this low mileage one owner beauty today, $195 or your car down. Haskins Chev. #751 Dixie Highway at M-15 wae $-5071 Open nites ‘ul 9 ~ STAT! ION | W AC ON Ss ‘SS Ford, 4 door, ‘ss Ford 2 door, ‘SS Plymouth 2 ‘M4 Countr Squire, "$2 Ford $ “dr., "50 Ranc ne "RON MTR. SALES 982 W. Huron ss FE. 22-2641 HONEST VALUES 1 Chev, ‘, a pick-up... H 505 i Ford 2 @ 335 “ss Chev. 20. v8, PO * $20 SAM'S AUTO SALES 124 Oakland Open till 9 FE 8-6801 ‘30 PORD, R&H, 2 SNOW TIRES motor in perfect cond am. 478 4-588 WILL ACCEPT Outboard motors, boats, guns, camers, etc. As payment o a good used car, ance easy terms. . BILL SPENCE USED CARS 62 Oakland Ave. CPE =(5-6297 1952 PLYMOUTH, R&H, 41,000 mi. $350, Call after 3 p.m. FE 86-1355 ‘$6 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CUSTOM Catalina sedan, Fully equip. In- cluding power steering & brakes. §.800 miles. FE 2-5153 after § p.m. 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 8U- : per. hardtop. R&H Hydra. 2 one, W. W. Power steering, micage Ris right A ORION MOTOR SAL E S MM AT CLARKSTON RD. FORD-MERCURY ‘ay 22611 ‘$2 PONTIAC DELUXE 2 DR Clean, $395, 32-1842. Harry Riggins, Dealers $225. appll- Bal: 8. ono cuetear 5 pm 1951 PONTIAC, R&A, HYDRA, OR 3-0630. PONTIAC CUSTOM CATALINA pots down; $15 al CHEVROLET 1953 4door sedan, radio and heat- er, brown and beige finish. $595 Small down payment VROLET down and $5.00 week. FE 8-6061, Field Motors 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- . W.W. tires. $1,795. Must be seen. 2720. CHEVROLET 4) ton pickup, light green paint, very sharn priced tb sell. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1981 CHEV. 2 DOOR R&H, CHEAP. ‘S$ BEL Cl 1A "SPORT “COUPE. EXC. cond, FE CHRYSLER <= aE HARDTOP excelleri con’, 6-6665, 7 $ FORD CUSTOM, | ‘R&H, | ‘GooD i} price $1,000 or will trade on house. OA _ 8-2918 ‘$1 FORD, V8. 2 DOOR. GOOD condition: Must sell, 38° Short st. “40 FORD COUPE, DUAL CARBS’, fort — $125. FE 2-8978. E PLACE TO BU UY CA EN AL ER DO Es 44053 VAN DYKE; NEAR 20 ‘oan ae | 1952 FORD. $5.00 DOWN AND $5.00 "Bright spot” AUTO SUPER MRT, 36 Buick 2-Dr. "56 Olds Holiday Sedan “56 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ‘S5 Ford Convertible ‘55 Cadillac Coupe ao *35 Olds 98 Sedan : "34 Chev. Station Wagon *54 Olds 2-Dr. "34 Ford 2-Dr, ‘53 Dodge 4-Dr. "33 Pontiac 4-Dr. "53 Olds 4Dr. ‘33 Buick Riviera 2-Dr. 32 Pontiac Sta. Wagon "52 Ford Sedan ~4 *S1 Ford Convertible | 70 Buick 4-Dr. _ JEROME Olds-Cadillac Orchard Lake at Cass New whitewalls. 4 '83 FORD CUSTOM | a DOOR. V-8. 32 S. MAIN 8T. Open Evenings—Please | NORTH CHEVROLET hone. MAple 5-5141 | 1000 S. Woodward Ave, ; AIR, *—DR- - Bt sharp —loaded, FE_5-3803, ‘33 CHEV, DELUXE 9-DOOR, BEL | 1981 ¢DR- FORD, | “ECYLIND Air, R&H AND Fowergiide. Make | $195. 2520 Auten Rd,, Ortonvilie offer, 256 8. Ba NA 17-3161, __ iss) CHE 7 i 00 | ‘50 FORD 2 DR. R & H. EBONY black. No money down, assume payments of “$11.44 r month. 1 Credit Mgr. r. , Parks, {ald we est 6-6550.. Harold ‘Turver PLYMOUTH 1953 sedan, 2-tone green finish, radio, heater, other extras. $495 Small down payment NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ~ HOLLYWOOD Call MA 41782. 1947 FORD COUPE muffiers $100 Call after 6:00 oe FORD, CLUB COUPE R&H, ‘34 LW. low mileage. Very. clean _} _owner PE 8 a SEE OUR "Safe Buy” USED CARS CENTRAL LINCOLN. MERCURY Cass at Pike Sts. we ABS "32 FORD V-8, R & HM. PERFECT ee EFFREY FORD ‘SALES 10N "Washington OA, 8-2521 1956 FORD, 4 DR. STATION WAG- en, R&H, turn signals, padded dash and visors. 13,009 actual miles, sharp LARE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. Ford-MERCURY MY 2-2611 Overdrive. Sharp. $1,005 JEFFORY FORD SALES 10 N.—Washington OA CHEVIES $-2521 Starchief, 1956. Dark green. Low mileage. FE 2-3562. wer _ Great Lakes MI’ 6-8080, | PONTIAC 1957 4 DR. STAR CHIEF | top Power steering, brakes, loaded with extras. les man demonstrator. Low mileage. FE 3-T117, Ask for Jack Meson. | WOMAN® WISHES TO SELL 1953 Pontiac Chieftain, R&H, auto., 2 ‘dr, Call Utica, REpublie 2-4282 “ PONTIAC 4 DR. R&H NEW tery. Good rubber. Must sell. Tat $60 takes it. OR 3-6486. 52 PONTIAC. R & H. HYDRA- matic No -money Gown. assume $27.2 Mr. ore Turner_ payments of Call Credit Myr. ; __west 6-6550, Ha Ford 33 PONTIAC ¢ “ochre a All equipped & low mile- 1956 PONTIAC a aehRCRTEY cus- tom Catalina coupe, FE 4-6677. 606 Second 8t. —~FoR SALE 3Y OWNER 25 Pontiac, 879 2 dr. 2-tone, hydra- matic, white walls, R & H. Low mileage Call PE 54-2432 before _5 pm PE_5-5942 after 5 p.m. ~ West Side Used Cars Drive out where overhead is low an’ savo the difference. Many makes em models to choose from, w. FE 42185 W est "Gide U sed Cars Price. Cut Sale! Sold by Stock Number For Faster Action SEF SPECIALS 116A £2095 56 Chevrolet Convertible v8 PG. R&H, W-walls, many other extras. Very sharp, TUR- QUOISE & IVORY. 97A $1895 56 Chevrolet Bel Air 4dr V8 PG. PS. R&H, W- walls, sharp. BLACK & IVORY. THESE JOS A $1395 "S85 Ford Victoria V-8, Std. shift’ R&H, W-Walls, lea- oP interior, RED with WHITE TOP. ¢ . RA $1305 *35 Plymouth Savoy 2-Dr. v-8 Powerflight. R&H, very clean. HARVARD BLUE, matching in- terior. Meay other extras. 308A 1957 DEMO'S Officials Cars 2 Drs.. 4-Drs., Hardtops Wagons and Converts. As low as $1395 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 210 . PG, R&H. clean in and ' 2 tone BLUE. WIA "55 Chevrolet Bel Air S195 Or your car down, UP TO 36 MOS ON BAL, FE 80488 ~— ~ t NEED A) FINANCE: FIXER? Classified Order to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 28181 i is the t "| ; , MA 55-5071. | NO CREDIT PROBLEMS | | TAKE ADVANTAGE. OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVE | AS. YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE * FOR A BETTER DEAL | HASKINS: CHEVROLET “Oakland'C ounty "s Fasest Growing Dealet” 6751 Dixt way at Mts i's ‘Seen? nites till 8 $1395 2 door, 6 cyl. PG. R&H, W- Walls, immaculate car. TUR- QUOISE with IVORY top. t 227A ~ $1295 a ye . 55 Ford Custom & 4 door, Std. shift. R&H,. a nice car, Light GREEN, 1931A $975 35 Chevrolet 4-Dr. 180 a shift, heater & signals, W- Walls, a rea’ buy,.Selid BLACK 53 Chevrolet Bel Air {FE $4161: 121A ta S505 ‘4 Plymouth 2-Dr. Dix, R&H solid value. Sea Mist GREEN 1624 S875 | 2dr. Std shi © R&H, exce Honal- ly nice car tone * BLU Matthews- _ Hargreaves 211 S. SAGINAW. CASS AND OAKLAND DON'T NEED CASH errs 'S. Woodward, B’ham Open till § till a ¢“DROSHYDRAMATIC. Parks aia: . NORTH CHEVROLET 1000S. Woodward Ave, LINCOLN MERCURY AND . Sa AL..DEALER.. ‘wery easy term 1000 S. Woodw Birmingha 1956 Rambier. . tiful ¢ tke new: be dandy: . $1295 - NORTH socket ard Ave; ma OODWARD (US 10; * _ NEAR MAPLE. (6-Mi. Rd.) MI 6-6934 I 6-2200 | OPEN TILL # p.m. ‘96 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE C UP TO $900 Pontiac Sales | 1987 Starchief 4 dr. custom sedan | Full wer, Demonstrator. 1953 Be] Air Chevrolet. Powerglide. Radio. Heater, Like new. Exc. 1956 6 Ford customline. Low mileage. Like pew 1953 Chevrolet. Radio, Heater, Stan- derd transmission. Low mileage. N, MAIN 8T., ex ~w ieee Open a nites ° ‘til -. MAple 5-3566_ or MAple. 5-1141 —_ ‘Reasons Why You Get. More For Your Dough in an A-l | USED CAR © TRUCK From Your | FORD | DEALER Widest 7) $3 Pork’ ''36 Chevie V-8 2 4 ‘SS Plymouth Savoy. ve nice ‘$0 Mudes ‘ARS Auburn at E. Bivd. Bud Shelion ise “R&H, turn - | SG: Weetetar Shits Bh, |inee wonmine peace, “ACC Offers lke es ni os ~ = a Nun Sa: ik. MeKensie| 1s 9. w, oe WEAR! News” Wron Guy iuaa live’ Television Stirs Ww. 1 MeLeod ° .. 9:30—Ww. ctd oh : : : i Woam Rowe. Ai" Grane wxvs, Top of town” w, orci | MER Hews re, Some Nervousness in ron noe Sa oe a ee oe | Sak ee RS Movi ¢:20—¥. Date WJBK, News; 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | | News, Bob Movie Couple Waa he vette WCAR, News, ww. , 160 Chub ? % Mel Allen TON, Mews. Sports WXYZ, My True 2:28 WIR, tna Mrs, Burton = CKLW, Eddie Chase - © |US-WIR, MUN WIRE. Mews; Goarse = | canes wupeand, Merrie By CHARLES MERCER WCAR, Taylor Al crane | > = none WCAR, News, M.D. Beall | Wea’ Sports NEW YORK #—It is TV WPON. > Ge “Reund| :00—-WIR, News, Melody | '9:30—-WXYZ, ‘4 Girl Marries! 945 “Wah “Backstage Wile good “I sik oa Round) "wi, News CHES, Hews, Mary johoal| Wad, Pram Merrie news that Audrey Hepburn and WWJ, Thiree Scar Extra | WAYS Pred wolf WWJ. NBS News | gq “Wt yn met wutrem-—- {her husband, Mel. Ferrer, will. WXYZ, E. P. Morgan WJBK: Clark WXYZ, Jack Paar ww "Matinee make their TV debut on “Produc- CELW, Fulton Lewis Jr, remind a. CELW. News, Hollywood » WJBK, News; Kasem Wow. Bary Sire Cu ‘WIBK. ‘News, WHYS, Moke ers’ Showcase’ NBC-TV Feb, 4 wee gy ee +:00—-WIR, dice of Agriclt. WCAR, Mews, Lady of Day WCAR, Ni a starring in the leading roles -of N, WWJ, Bob Maxwell Morning Matinee WPON, 1460" os 1:20 WW4, To be CRLW, Guy Nupn 1,20 WIE, Music, Miller | 3.36-— House Party dt “Mayerling. 8:00—WJB; Robt. can, meee GKLW, Queen for Day Wxik News, McKensie Ww) Dragnet vamos Tae eh Pen Kirby WJBK, Clark CKLW, Bids Chase Ln ne | Aen ware. News. Wolf WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON joy Oto are as charming and — secgh Anal t'*Sbay | Wome haat aang DM” [igen gm Ua. | ee Mipacaamas ane, MAmjaiale young couple a you WWJ, Op. Entertain WOAR, News. Coftee CKLW, Grant, Hauser W2Y2, Wattrick. MeKensie find in a year of intervie ac- YZ, 1:30—WJR, WJBK, News, ae an wa awe, tors.and. actresses... Returning to 900 Wik eee Weather we News, Wolf a ak werkt ews Take susie Hau ~ [America after-a long period of Wwe, Bice. in Sound CKELW, Terrence O'Dell tars0- me for Music} WWJ. Jim Deland ——— i movie-making in Europe, they ex- ! , News WJBK, News, WWJ, Faye Eliza WXYZ, News, McKenzie fascinatidn wi WCAR: News, WCAR, News. Coffee WXYZ, News, Music OW na’ th TV. 4,WPON, Melody Go Round | 8:00—WJR, Jim V: CKLW, Bud Davies 4: W, News, Sports | “I'm ‘a little nervous,” Miss a, Ted News, Wolf ewes ww, at 5 Hepburn said at lunch. the other ie ete ee. GHW. Hews goby David |'Tae Won. Wendy ‘warren | WHEE. Watch, Metamae|0) ry tye television there’ Round weak, News, Coffee WXYZ, Around Town WJBK, News, certainly no chance of a re-take 19 7m, y iN, W News: WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, News, Al Crane if doesn't ust right. ww, Melody &:30— wR, _CKLW, N WPON, Road Show if a scene go just r Wik ews, | WCAR, Clem T. Malone AMAR, News, Rob Allen 5:30 —W. . ee me There you are in front of 50° mil- CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 9:00. g ty WWI. Ross Mulholland WXYZ, News, McKenzie lion people or. whetever number) WCAR, News, ww, ute Parade WXYZ, News w M it’s supposed to bé who are.watch- ing the show. If something goes wrong—“Well!" She shrugged elo- quently, x & & “Perhaps we haven't watched enough television,” said Ferrer. He smiled suddenly, “Or perhaps we've watched too much. The night we cl into the hotel here after a little vacation in Cal- ifornia we turned on the TV set— to a live drama. A scene was building and suddenly an actor couldn't remember his line. May- be not many people caught it, but we agonized for him. ‘Let's turn that thing off,’ I said to Audrey, ‘and not look at it again.’ ” x *« * Industry sources say that TV has been seeking services of the couple for two years. After a ‘Producers’ Showcase production of ‘“Mayerling” the plan to return to France where Ferrer will direct a film. His wife, he said, “will take a long rest. She's been working too hard.” x &* *& “that I won't be working. I'll be a house- wife, and I like being a house- wife.” County Road, Others Put Ziegler on Pan An unopened’ stretch of Oakland County highway and other multi- lane projects were the—cause of}, controversy yesterday in Lansing. Gov. Williams asked State High- way Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler why improvement of US-16 from Ten Mile road to Twelve Mile road and other projects were not completed on schedule last year. Williams said Ziegler had prom- ised completion of some 35 road projects by the end of the year. “But it now appears that a number of the most important projects are not yet ready,” Williams said. To improve Egypt's poultry, chickens .of good pedigree. have been distributed to 16,000 farm families, Cairo reports. ACROSS 7 18 Bu Hf You Have Bleeding Pies “Conflict of Wings.” (4) Patti} , rapoit It ote have taled alt ki Page. (2) Miss Fairweather. (17 Pisani part 1 rae at eae pieseriprignt 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Io Seles a pest re Mang little or no relief, |’ Irene Dunne, Clive Brook in “If\20 Rattors (ab. edical acience ae mar- ” if velous, si x I Were Free. Lote dogs ~ Ai mally in just a few |11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. '24 Outiaw —— usually in a low days oon it is completely | (4) Tonight. Ernie Kovaks with?" pene ‘ tion and “soreneas, Piles hove hern't, | variety, comedy. we en shrink. RECTORAL haa been used success- 29 Piece tab.) He ly ad oer of ne wines who - WEDNESDAY MORNING 0 Git a name many Med baesdveed ony on |. 59(2) Meditations.” (4) Today’s|? North Syrian | stores now have RECTORAL. No pre-e | Farm 34 Frank and , | | pemeeeeey “an\6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. [3 288%,.-- . ; Kinsel's; Sim ; Thrifty; J-V; Hallman ‘entilate ; ¢: Tunsetth; Cole va Partner: Rule; /7:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today./37 Hinder | Lal ? awe Brug: Reape (7) Little Rascals. = homen' eet ot rerernlagseerse pcemeiabhcenceomedl lereneahenratent reer; Asis, Drayton Pisine. underworld 53 Before 10 Requires 38 Sticky sub- 41 Extinct bi 54 Employs ll Jewels ce 43 Period ** DOWN 22 Reiterate 39 This was used be Poker stake 23 Befell on many an \47 Hypothetical 1 Ten (prefix) 25 Temper, as outlaw i ares 2 Pres stee 3 Scori aay to 42 Bmell jas Man's ie 4 Lock opener Italians 44 Powerful ; 48 St 5 Borts 28 Hardy heroine explosives 5 ‘8 Bma chia 6 Notion 32 White ant 46 Measure of on ALL a ft eee 52 Makes mis- @ Aeriform fuel 36 Horsemen 48 Romanian take: Changes 37 ir coin eamereasi Mane NEW 1957 ABC WASHERS *108.96 - din, president of the Lake Shore What does a long rest mean for | | |Adams. He remained free under a Zionist film and lecture. Niedelson Bake, that mem- bers are invited to bring eligible prospective members _ as Hsones far’ ie vening: for Senator Benneftf WASHINGTON @ — Rep. Ben- nett (R-Mich) had platters of ham, ts Se Porn “beet” wait- ng for visitors from Michigan's pres Among Bennett's fore the start of the parade were GOP chairman; Frank Russell Jr., publisher of newspapers in Maf- quette, Iron Mountain and Escan- aba, and Mrs. Russell; Albee Filo- Engraving Co., Iron Mountain. Mrs, Flodin and their daughter, doy. Mrs, James Bennett, the congressman's mother, and his sister, Mrs, Don Trenary, came from their home in Milwaukee for the big political show, Other’ Michigan people at the| affair included John Maher, Wa- tersmeet; Mr, and Mrs, Tom Clancy, . Bennett (he's not related to the congressman), of Negaunee and Dearborn; and Mr, and Mrs. Oli- Report Ship Fir Ship Firms Agreed on Settlement NEW YORK (INS) — The Swe- dish-American and Italian steam- ter claimed 50 lives. ‘Woman Goes to Prison, Convicted in Stabbing Eula M. Beauregard, 33, of 456 California Ave. was sentenced to 1-15 years in the De- troit House of Correction for the fatal stabbing of a friend last Nov. 9. ‘Mrs. Beauregard, who pleaded guilty Jan. 2 to a charge of man- slaughter, was sentenced by Cir- cuit Judge Clark J. Adams. She admitted stabbing Charles butcher knife during a quarrel in Davis to Be Sentenced; Admits Statutory Rape Willie A. Davis, 320 W. Wilson (ae. will be sentenced. Feb. 4 for nu -vear-old girl. Davis pleaded guilty yesterday before Circuit Judge Clark J. $500 bond Reappoint Fair Manager Multitude of Visiors | Negaunee; Oscar Simo,|. \Negaunee; Mr. and Mrs. John ithe years when security wag in- ,activities, They then made a lengthy report rearly part of 1938. — American _Activities—then._ known. as the Dies committee—demanded Williams, 60, of 14 Duke 6t. once|partment to determine whether {lin the chest with a sever-inch|tain organizations—the Communist ‘Blank Check Thief Rumrich. He carried in his pocket a pepciled note which identified tempt to steal the coastal plans. Rumrich was turned “ever te Unfortunately, the story of Rum- rich's arrest was leaked. by some-| one to New. York newspapers and .|Rumrich's confederates scattered. Eighteen persons were indicted, but only four were convicted. The oth-; ers were listed ps fugitives from justice. * * * The FBI workéeti with the Office of Naval Intelligence to nail an- other spy, John Semer Farnsworth, a graduate of the U.S. Naval Acad- emy who was dishonorably dis- charged from the Navy in 1927 and then became a spy in the pay of the’ Japanese from 1933 through 1936, The first tip on Farnsworth's activities came from Fulton Lew- is Jr., a newsman whe heard and believed Farnsworth’s drunken talk of a spy career. Rather than expose the case him-) self as an exclusive story, he took) the facts to the FBIl—a practice followed by other reporters over volved. ceived some $20,000 for giving the Japanese stolen Navy blueprints, code books, signal books, sketches of ships and naval maneuvers, and other information. x wk * Then columnist Heywood Broun) caused a flurry in official Washing- ton in March, 1937, when he wrote that the activities of the German- American Bund had reached a point where “‘actual recruiting is going on, and there is already a considerable body of storm troops here in America.” These Nazi-like storm troops, he wrote, were drilling and holding rifle practice and “their loyalty i¢ palpably directed toward Hitler and the homeland,” THE DIES COMMITTEE Special agents studied the Bund’s membership, ¢ political teachings, organization, affiliations and military-like training program. to the Department of Justice in the The Bund investigation came to a dead end. The Justice De- partment apparently decided that while the Bund’, general teach- ings had a tendency to be sub- versive, they did not violate any law of the. United States. That's where the matter stood until November, 1938, when the House Special Committee on Un- an investigation by the State .De- velt discussed its demands at a cabinet meeting on Jan. 4, 1939. Two days later, the President an- p nouriced at a news conference that an investigation was under way. Copywright 1957 by Don Whiteliead (Tomorrow: Tricking the Gey tape.) Prison Term Given him as the agent who would at-jhis death , Beaty night in a defense * | plans, Farnsworth, the FBI learned, re-|** writ and covered mileage, at least, Joseph R: Freer, 26, of 240 Cass Lake Rd., former bookkeeper who pleaded guilty to stealing blank checks from his employer and cashing one for $432.37, yesterday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams té 3-14 years in State Prison of Southern Michigan. Freer, who was employed by the Newmyer-Coulson Construction Co. in Auburn Heights, allegedly cashed at least 13 of the checks for -a. total of about $2,000. The $432.27 check was cashed last June 12, shortly before Freer NEW YORK wm — Defeated: in love, a young uirline mechanic’s helper penned a. suicide letter declaring “I am really nuts.” Eight hours later he crashed to '$100,000 ai “They'll pone be able to stop. me once I get on the runway,” wrote 20-year-old. Allan. Adler. of Brooklyn. . oe oo er The two-page semiliterate letter outlined in detail Adier’s suicide It. was written Saturday morning but never mailed to its intended receiver, Adler's chum. in the: Air Force. kk ok _A Civil Aeronautics Board offi- eial,~ investigating the ~ crash «at Idlewild Airport, found it yester- day' in Adier’s locker in the han- gar of Pan American World Air- ways, Adler's employer for 14 months. ; Adler. told his friend, 17-year-old Daniel O'Leary of Brooklyn, who is stationed at the Lackland Air, Force Base, Tex.: * * * “ “at I were you I wouldn't) feel too bad about my dying be- cause I don't & anyway you wouldn't Want to go with a crazy guy — and I am really nuts. . . x * * * . . .Right now my hand is’ shaking like a leaf and I ain't scaired because I always wanted to fly & tonight I'll get my chance. I'l! be on my own at the controls just like Ive beén alone always.” Adler told his friend that he had brock off' with .a girl friend named Lynn but planned to see her just once more because you see tonight when I go to work I more — you. know what I mean by that. I've thunk this thing out mighty carefully and logical- | lye...’ xk *«* That night, Adler -stole out be- hind the hangar where he worked and jumped into a twin-engined | DC3 owned by his employer and. used for training purposes. x *k * Hé started down the runway, | won't be coming back home any-) ed the unauthorized mae were surprised, they said, | took his life because of Faithale ke: Lynn. At Lackland AFB, O'Leary identified her as Lynn. Jenkins, 17, of Brooklyn. He said- Adler’ and - the girl had intended to marry in August but Adler broke off ‘the engagement. She was not immed. iately available for comment. Vioug ‘suicide’ flight about a. ‘month ago. Only his threat to-ge along on the ‘death’ ride, said O'Leary, caused’ Adler to cancet his plan. - O'Leary said he had no intention to carry out his threat to kill himself but made it only to a suade his friend. The sag in bleck and white by Hallicratters : 1 Full Year Warranty © Parts © Service ® Labor GIANT TRADE-IN OPEN 9 TO 9 OBELRADIO & TV 3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE ¢<0dh be i i i i _—_eeerrre Day and | Night Serv ——y RCA COLOR WV. FREE ¢ > DEMONSTRA’ 6 Models on Display Weptivecs HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 received clearance from the tow-| er and took off. The plane climbed | to an altitude of 200 feet before it crashed to a concrete runway of Idlewild. The plane was dethol- | ished and Adler was dead. Before young Adler's letter was” found, his parents said they, thought their son's childhood de-, sire to be an airline. pilot prompt- | State Paid Auditor $1,500 for Expense LANSING on An investigator | for Republicans whose Wy Demet last year were uestioned by Dem-| ocrats billed the state for $1,529.50 | ee { MUNTZ TV SERVICE © Member of Oakland County Electronics Association ofE 4-1515 CéVtTV P 1 aa Electco Mart [Before You Buy See Frigidaire KEASEY re This amount, consisting of $1,415 for “services” and $114.50 in trav- el exp3nse, was paid to James M. cer-|Teahen Jr. of Owosso, a former Republican state senator, records of the state auditor general's of- fice disclosed Monday. The warrant was drawn on Jan. RCA COLOR TV : Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV OPEN FRIDAY. NIGHT back to March 14. appropriations committee, ; One of his assignments, possib-. ly the only one, was to investigate. ‘conduct Secretary of State domes M. aan, a Democrat. the audit and appropriations com- mittee is made up entirely of Republicans, Alleged Red’s Daughter Gets Legion Award DETROIT @® — .The daughter of the one-time head of Communist Party in Michigan has received an award for Americanism from an Legion Post Auxiliary. same award her brother, David, 16, won two years ago. convicted in 1954, of conspiring to’ teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the governmerit, He is free on $22,500 bond, pending ap- peal of a four-year, eight-month prison sentence he received under wister by the logiclatirs eat lst DO-IT-YOURSELF of branch offices under |. Unlike other legislative groups, | American Vickie Wellman, 14, won the) Their father, Soul Wellman, was, : 422. Ww. Huron Se. FE 4.1133. TUBE TESTER Eves. ‘til 9 N ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 the Smith Act violation. arrested in Minnea) turned here to face a charge of. uttering and publishing, | FREE Home Demonstration CALL FE 2-9143 \reportediy left the state. He was| Berlitz School IN BIRM Courses r Refrigerators ff Ranges FEATURES : dg Wieauaed J Anything Electrical. Vv ACUUM creas "$0995 95 “ : , + Leas Ca . _ January 16 - J8- 22- 24 - 3 “ALL WORK GUARANTEED 90 DAYS” We Give Holdens Red Siamps Cente e FRENCH ~ For Thyle Electric . Information ; : secondideatll ai pads 7 IN j3@ SPANISH mata —, LACEMENT PARTS || \WB) - 502, smn ial | ALLAN'S “APPLIANCES Pyrite pee ‘ Fay LePountetd: owner a , FE 4-5169 s . 97 wena” : F FE 2-9143 ; bt ; ees of Languages INGHAM Starting. { THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAN UARY 22, 1057 pa} | Construct Base to Spot Missiles. lito begin at once on a joint U.S.- “Iicontrol point, Britain's Ascension Agreement With Brazil! Allows U.S. to Track Path of Projectiles RIO DE JANEIRO (#—Work is Brazilian base on Brazil's Fernan-| do de Noronha Island for tracking guided missiles, are to be worked out later, x * * Fernando de Noronha is on the; 40-mile-wide, 5,000-mile-long guid- ed missile track between Florida launching. sites and. the terminal __|that might be fired by other na- ® 4S THE PERFECT SMOKELESS FUEL FOR, fumuce” PMBPLACE ft x Burns Cleaner % Uniform, Healthful Heat I Less Attention : ; “< S. on & i "For SURE FIRE : : Coals Call SIBLEY COA and SUPPLY CO.. 140 N. Coss Ave. FE 5-8163 4 1 l yesterday on charges of attempted |also ordered two-year probationary | He ined each man $200 court costs. |to driving away from an auto acci- \jured drivers. Island. : xk *& kk... : Electronic equipment will ‘be in- stalled to check the flight of U.S. test. missiles and. detect missiles The base will be constructed by US, technicians aided by Brazil- ian specialists, A Brazilian officer will command the island, which already has a Brazilian garrison. Americans will operate the sta- Hopergrog at the start and will train Brazilians gradually. to take over. The station becomes the property ot Brazil after the five-year pe- riod unless an extension is worked out. Judge Recommends Treatment for 2 Men Psychiatric treatment was ommended for two men sentenced — ny with a. Pontiac nan Yon. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams sentences against Leslie E. Se- ward, 37, of 128 Church St., Detroit land Wirt B. yanstyhe, 31, of 24306 |Farmington Rd Driver Gets Probation for Leaving Accident Mrs. Fern S. Eason, 30, of 156 Putnam St., who pleaded guilty dent in which two other motorists were injured, yesterday was placed on probation for two years. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered her to pay $100 court costs and make restitutions to the in- The accident occurred Dec. 23 cises at 10 a.m. Thursday, Kenneth F. Nagley, principal, said, 4; A new agreement between the) ;itwo nations promises economic eid to Brazil in exchange for use 201 for five years of the island in the <1 South Atlantic, 250 niiles off the hump of Brazil. Terms of the aidj- the post, ion Baldwin avenue, Neither driver,| Board Parents have been invited te isaac Faweok the program, which will feature [Vocal ns W. Auchard, associate Pontiac’s First Church, Vocal instructor Leonard Grin) i MY Y TINE? onle department head, will sing. wen MHATS MY LINE?) [“reemeatcmmyoe PRAISE > wee were eee ts af nibh te Gen 3 birt ee | Philip Wargelin, Lincoln prinel- “gy¥6¥ eer ‘ [pal will give the class a formal ont 1 ae ia farewell and officers will respond. 3466 PA || 18 AT JEFFERSON. - 3467 2 Fighteen Jefferson ninth graders 4463 3 PS a will leave ‘tr 130 pm: Wednes at 5960 Ae st pda Faced 5 2 & The graduation exercises will . zs feature the Rev. Richard H, Dix- 1 RAHE é : on Jr., pastor of Trinity Baptist ie, 7 meat ppingines Pi ee tributed at the programs, and there i Royal Oak Brothers ote ree Sentenced in Holdup The names of five area residents remain ag possibilities to fill im- portant spots at the Republican state convention Feb, 9 in Detroit. ‘opping the list if Richard C. Van Dusen of Birmingham to take over the all-important job as state chairman. A half-dozen candidates are providing hot competition for The convention also will select a vice chairman and candidates to rum for state offices in the April 1 election. ! Mentioned for nomination to the University of Michigan Board of Regents is Mrs. Robert Watt of Birmingham, _ Republicans _ will nominate candidates to fill two seats on the board. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES Roger M. Kyes of Birmingham and Sara Van Hoosen Jones of Rochester are seen as possible can- didates a two seats on the State Agriculture, governing 5 Area Residents: «Vie tor State Posts Another county Republican, Wil- liam J. Emerson of Pontiac, who is county superintendent of schools, has ruled out his running for state superintendent of public instruc- tion. His hame is still being con- sidered, however. Other state officers to be elected April 1 include gtate highway com- missioner, three justices of the su- preme court and a member of the state board of education. South Michigan Building Drops 2 Pct. in*1956 Two Royal Oak brothers who leaded guilty to a $300 grocery store robbery last Oct. 8, were sentenced yesterday in. Oakland County Circuit Court. Jack L. Hubble, 28, of 68 Put- nam St., charged with armed robbery, was sentenced to 349-15 years in State Prison of Southern Michigan by . Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Hubble had pleaded guilty be- fore Holland to entering the Edi- son Food Market, 185 Edison St. to hold up the lone clerk at gun- point. His brother, Gerald Hubble Jr., 22, of 120 Pingree St., who pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to driving the getaway car and splitting the loot, drew a lighter sentence. He .was sentenced by Judge be planned oe, ain teat tee oenon TO GRADUATE 31. Madison .jattend Pontiac High School next and|semester will be honored in a pro- gram at 10 a.m. Thursday in the ‘Little Theater at Madison. “| pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran . |will attend Pontiac High next. se- Imester. ‘EXERCISES AT WASHINGTON _ |} Washington’s..program to honor}. its 37 graduating ninth graders will 1s Maher epneatbieseniitiiinnn neces tae in 5 Jun t ior High Graduations Slated ial ninth graders who will ‘The Kev. George 3, Mahder, Church will speak to the gradu- ates, Also on the program will be a presentation of honors and awards. and numbers: by the Girls Glee Club, , Thisty-one Madiaon ninth greders OW be at 10:15 a.m. Thursday. Major speaker of the session, also open to parents and friends, will be Dean Rockwell, manager of a Detroit. personnel. agency, His topie will be “The Fork in the Communications Officers Slate Chicago Speaker Thomas Warner, director of com- munications for the Greyhound Corp. of Chicago, will be the guest speaker, Wednesday when Pontiac is host to the bi-monthly meeting of the Associated Police Commu- nications Officers, Inc. Preceding a 6:30 p.m, dinner at the Waldron Hotel where Warner, a native of Michigan from Kent on Two in hand as pear—without qualities . is made. Phone FEDERAL 4. ne % UNE Our Service Is Based Kindness and consideration go hand - quciitios in our service to you. quietly ar sig all duties that ap- include being considerate of your feelings and your wishes. Of such y 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Attributes . . . the most necessary burdening you. They our funeral service Parking On Our Premises =| = OME County, will speak, a group of 30 to 40 are slated to tour the GMC hours and discuss electronics and representatives, The purpose of the APCO is to foster the development and prog- ress of police communication and | inter-communication and promote| cooperation in the correlation -of| the work and activities of town, } city, county, state and federal law | enforcement agencies, Sgt. Medford Pittman, of the/ Pontiac Police Traffic and Safety) Bureau and Robert E. Goebel, of are making arrangements for meeting, Adams to 1-5 years in prison on a charge of receiving stolen property. DETROIT W — Contracts awarded for future contruction totaled $1,278,232,000 in Southern| |Michigan in 1956, but were down ae memud todey the F, Wa Dodge Corp. ag Despite the drop, eons tes wes Ge ened Unaat dollar volume, Dodge is a construction news and marketing firm which keeps statis- body of Michigan State University. tics on the industry, superior Craftsmanship. Try it at your dealer’ r’s, today! Studebaker-Packard The smoothest ride you’ve ever known is made possible by Studebaker’s new kind of, suspension that combines the benefits of torsion control with coil springs. This unique Luxury-Level Ride is another example of Studebaker's CORPORATION Where pride of Workmanship comes fast! BN Peso Z Ss Ta Studebaker President Classic—one of 18 different models Telephone rate boosts of cent have been authorized ma, Peru. 80 in Truck and Coach division for two} the Labor Relations Department of GMC Truck and Coach Division, | | | | H Sure, we hope so! But if Rover takes a bite out of someone’s leg, it might | mean a big bite out of your pocket- book. A low cost Comprehensive Personal Liability Policy is one solu- tion} a Homeowners Policy is another CONSULT Kenneth G. EMPSTEAD INSURANCE 1 SEARS ROEBULKANDCO # SALE—BATH Reg. 49.95 Glass Tub Enclosures... . Reg. 49.95 Fiberglas Tub Enclosure....... .$41 Reg. 19.95 Homart Bath Fixture Set....... $14 Homart White Toilet Seat....... a Plumbing Department. Perry St. Basement ACCESSORIES wee $44 . 3.95 5 4 2 ] 3 4 4 a 23 _ . Automatic -. water quantity heated. You economize yet have enough SAVE °20 on Water Heaters Reg. $ | 84.95 64 Dewn 89.95, 30-gal. size. ..$74 109.95, 40-gal. size. .$94 Guaranteed fora full yearl ' 100% safety gas cutoff pro- tects against flame failure. thermostat adjusts hot. water for your needs. 3-Pc. Bath ENSEMBLE te, “e.. Regularly $143.50 119 NO MONEY. DOWN on F.H.A. or Sears Modernization Plan! Includes 5-ft. acid-resistant tub, vitreous china lavatory and an- ti-Sipron china toilet. All pieces acid protected for lasting beauty and service. Sparkling chrome-plated trim included. Make this gleaming white trio part of your bath modernization plans today! Now Only 54" ‘Sink ALL STEEL CABINET ‘74 No Money Down on F.H.A. Genuine porcelain enam- a5 10% OFF On Any Furnace, Boiler or Conv. Burn- er: Gas, Oil or Coal Fired Furnace Filter. SALE! Well Pumps ‘eled steel top; two sliding Shallo Jet Pumps drawers, 3 doors; plenty of / storage. Faucet included. Asy $] 50 se ‘Homart 42-inch Sink tees $63 “ar. Convertible Jet Pump, Homart 66-inch Sink”... .. $99 ‘em “Connertiie Jet Pump, ” 194.905 gia 42-inch Sink with Cast Iron T $75 ee ee ee) Top . ee ee ee ey a es Se rs mm ra $95 154 North Saginaw Street bd mr. nee?. Welt Pump, Reg. 129.05 ‘s-HP, Deep wen Pomp, Reg, 139.9% # Phone FE 5-4171 ; |