The Weather | 
©, &. Weather Burcas Forecast 
Cloudy, warmer 
(Details en Page 2) P 
    THE PONTIAC PRES Home 
Edition 
  
116th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 195944 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ 
  
Vote on Civil Service Repeal Ordered by City   
County Supervisors \-Cent Boost 
fo Vote Again Feb. 9inSales Tax 
on Home-Rule Plan 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
LANSING — Oakland County supervisors will take 
another vote Feb. 9 on whether they favor home-rule 
type of government for the county. 
This time a resolution proposing such a milestone 
change will be slightly altered from the first one which 
Protest.8-Mile   
4 
ing on the insistence of a 
group of South Oakland 
County mayors. 
Spokesman for the group, Carl 
  Drain in Capital Southfield Residents 
Motor to Lansing 
to Fight Assessment 
LANSING — They came, they 
listened, and left — but still hotly 
opposed to the $4,760,000 Eight- 
Mile road storm drain, F. Ingraham, Birmingham mayor) 
and supervisor, yesterday suggest-| 
ed as a member of the Board of, 
Supervisors’ Legislative Committee | 
these two new ‘‘safeguards’’: 
1—Assurance that should such | 
home-rule government get voter | 
| approval that there will be ne | 
infringement upon ti | 
charters presently in use by cit- 
    i 
1 
2—That there be widespread] Urged by GOP: Williams Calls Meeting 
of Board to Discuss 
Universities’ Plight 
LANSING ( —A Re- 
_publican move to add a 
‘penny to the state sales tax 
‘was picking up steam in 
the legislature today as the 
‘state's cash _ emergency 
|tightened another notch. 
| But there still was doubt 
iwhether the fourth cent 
would be formally pro- 
posed. it was certain to be 
held up until after Gov. 
Williams shows his hand 
on new taxes Friday night. 
The let-the-Governor-speak-first 
attitude of Republicans was shaken 
for a.time when word spread that 
banks had cut off further credit 
to Michigan State University and   
“They” represents a group of representation on any charter COM- the University of Michigan. 
nearly 300 Southfield residents| 
who chartered six buses and rode 
in cars to carry their protest fight 
against the proposed drain before 
the Municipal Finance Commission! 
here yesterday afternoon. 
After two hours of listening to 
the pros and cons of the sewer 
project, the group, which calls 
itself the Eight-Mile Road Drain 
Taxpayers Assn., had but one 
assurance in its favor, This came 
from Frank S. Szymanski, state 
auditor general and a member 
of the commission. 
“IT am aware of the fact that if 
we want to stop it we could,’ Szy- 
manski told the group meeting in 
the Lansing Civic Center. This 
brought a loud round of applause. 
It will be the commission that 
must decide whether Oakland 
County can issue more than four 
million dollars in drain bonds to 
finance the sewer, slated to serve 
Southfield and Oak Park, 
Paul L. Adams, state attorney 
general and commission chairman, 
said it would be “a minimum of 
two weeks” before a decision is 
arrived at. 
Should it be no, Oakland County 
would be forced to abandon plans 
for the sewer, said Drain Commis- 
sioner Daniel W. Barry, “I don’t 
eae how we could finance it,” he 
said. 
Barry was met with some 
quiet boos when he stepped to 
the microphone to explain that 
Southfield homeowners were be- | 
ing assessed more than residents 
of Oak Park because their area 
makes up most of the drainage 
district. 
* * * 
This didn’t satisfy Howard Cole- 
man, Detroit accountant and as- 
sociation president. “This is ab- 
solutely confiscatory,”” he said. 
“There may be foreclosures by 
the hundreds, perhaps hy the thou- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ;mission which would have the job. 
of drafting Oakland’s recommend. 
ed home-rule charter. 
* * * 
The legislative committee met 
here this morning for the second, 
\time in two days to draft an, 
ley) said the new resolution would, 
be offered at the supervisors’ Feb- 
ruary meeting. 
The question of county home- | 
rule, which since 1932 has been 
defeated four times by Michigan 
voters, was the key tople yester- 
day as Semann’s committee met 
to discuss suggested state legis- 
lation which would favor Oak- 
land County. 
Sen. Frank Andrews (R-Hillman) 
last week introduced a bill calling 
for an April 6 statewide vote on a 
| constitutional amendment to allow 
counties to set up home-rule char- 
ters if they feel such a change is 
beneficial. 
It appeared Oakland wouldn’t get 
on Andrews’ bandwagon in time to 
push for the vote, A Feb, 6 dead- 
line has been set as the time his 
  
Bribery Suspect Held 
SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)—Louis 
Isaacs, 53, head of a nuclear 
research plant at Exeter, was 
| arrested yesterday by FBI 
agents and charged with at- 
tempting to bribe a represen- 
tative of the Atomic Energy 
Commission.   
Crack Smuggling Ring 
ISTANBUL, Turkey “#—Treas- 
ury agents said today they have 
cracked a ring that smuggled 
abroad up to 300 million Turkish 
lire — 33 million dollars — a 
      
— Caught Taking a 
  EVEN A BIRD GETS THIRSTY!! — There may have been 
times when you saw a bird or animal drink from a pool or foun- 
tain, but did you ever see a picture of one in the act? Cincinnati 
Enquirer photographer Bob! Free, scouting for snow scenes, 
-glimpsed this pigeon in Washington Park and recorded it with a 
telephoto lens on a 3mm camera. Drink sheers ~ patel: Sa snarl: 
fel Fe SS a ree * ie i cS (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |} 
‘/mosphere near the intended im- Williams’ proposed 424 million 
| dollar state budget for 1959-60 
| had an impact, too. It was not 
laughed off in the style of 
former years despite its record 
high spending level. 
amended resolution containing) Unless cash help comes from | 
these two provisions, Committee somewhere, the two big universi-| 
Chairman John G. Semann (Berk- ties may face payless paydays by | 
Ike and Dulles Hint OK | 
of New Summit Talks late February or March. 
Williams today called a special 
meeting of the State Administra- 
tive Board to review the financial 
‘plight of the University of Mich- 
igan and Michigan State Univer- 
sity. 
“We'll review the sifuation and 
see what relief if any we can 
give them, but prebably we won't 
be able to give any,” the gover- 
nor told a news conference, 
The Administrative Board con- 
sists of the eight full-time major 
elected state officials. . 
As to the question of the borrow- 
ing power of the universities, the 
governor said he was told “gen- 
eral confusion’’ exists. 
Main topic of discussion in 
huddles among GOP leaders was 
a resolution that would: 
1. Put to a statewide vote April 
6 a constitutional proposition for 
fixing the sales tax rate at four 
cents, instead of the present 
three, and thereby raise an ad- 
ditional 100 million dollars a 
year. 
2. Split the proceeds this way: 
50 millions to the state, 25 mil- 
lions to schools and 25 millions 
to cities. : 
A House Republican caucus to 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Latest Atlas 
Firing Said 
Successful 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Atlas 
intercontinental ballistic missile 
launched Tuesday night from   
desired, the Defense Department 
said today. 
“On the basis of early telem- 
etry the test achieved most of 
the Air Foree objectives,” a 
spokesman said. 
“The Atlas 
grammed range. - 
“The Atlas was not programmed 
for full ICBM range.’ 
It was understood the big mis- 
sile traveled slightly more than 
4,000 nautical miles. 
The Defense Department did 
not explain immediately its ref- 
erence to the Afias achieving 
most of the objectives. However, 
there were reports the instru- 
ments recording the flight gid 
not function completely. 
The missile was reported to 
have been seen re-entering the at- flew the pro- Cape Canaveral, Fla., flew the in-, 
tended range over the Atlantic; 
and produced most of the results,      
   
bly line employes at the Chrysler missile. plant 
at 16-Mile and Van Dyke, Ste 
  TAKE THE WRAPS OFF MISSILES—Assem- 
move Jupiter engines (left foreground) into posi- 
tion for installation into the missiles booster _ View Missiles on Assembly Line 
ae 
fling Township, O 
  AP Wirephete 
section during final assembly operations. In right 
background ig a Redstone final assembly line. 
The plant, previously top-secret, was opened for 
a newsmen’'s tour today. 
  
From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — President Ei- 
senhower and Secretary of State 
John Fester Dulles both signalled 
U.S. willingness today to enter 
into high-level negotiations with the 
Seviet Union—perhaps even. a sum- 
mit conference—provided there is 
some prospect for agreement. on 
critical issues. 
‘ * * * 
Dulles warned anew that recent 
proposals from Moscow on such 
issues as Berlin and German unity 
are actually designed to under- 
mine the position of the Western 
powers jn the world. ° 
He reflected a determination on the part of the United States 
and its Allies to explore inten- 
sively in the next few months the 
possibilities of with 
the Soviet Union but to keep a 
wary lookout for trickery. 
Dulles testified before the House 
Foreign Affairs Committee. 
Eisenhower said today he favors 
talks with Russia if they hold 
promise of leading toward solution 
of differences, 
He fold his news conference 
that any talks that deal fruit- 
fully with Soviet-Amerisan differ- 
ences would be useful, 
Eisenhower told reporters the!     
picketing. 
He said enactment of th 
abuses disclosed by the Senate Rackets Committee and. 'a story by Robert J. Donovan.   
United States wants bread, basic. 
|agreements with the Russians on | 
jending East-West poe 
‘agreements that would serve as 
ithe framework of more detailed, 
and technical pacts later, 
On other matters Eisenhower, 
branded as irresponsible a report, 
of a rift with Chief Justice Ear!l| 
\Warren. He said he felt that if) 
Warren had some criticism of his) 
‘conduct of the presidency he was) 
capable of telling the President) 
himself. 
* « * 
The question about his relatfon- 
ship with Warren was prompted by 
chief of the New York Herald 
Tribune's Washington bureau 
Donovan wrote that their relation-     Ike Charts Plan to Drive — 
Racketeers Out of Labor — | FROM OUR NEWS WIRES | 
WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower sent Con-) 
gress today a broad 20-point legislative program de- 
signed to drive racketeers out of labor and protect union 
treasuries from corrupt officials. 
In a special message, Eisenhower also called for 
major revisions in the Taft-Hartley Act to place 
tighter curbs on secondary boycotts and outlaw coercive 
€ program would eliminate 
  
and insure the rights and 
economic freedom of mil- 
lions of American workers.” 
He also declared it is ‘essential 
to assure the American public 
that true, responsible collective 
bargaining can be carried on with 
full protection to the rights and 
freedoms of workers and with “protect the public interest?” 
adequate guarantees of the public! 
interest." 
* * 
“These recommendations, 
when adopted, should do much to 
eliminate those abuses and im- 
proper practices, which, I am 
firmly convinced, the American ‘called that natural and proper and   ship today ‘is cold and distant and 
marred by disapproval on both 
sides.”’ 
Eisenhower said the United | 
States is making very remark. 
able progress in the ballistic 
missile field and has no cause 
for hang-dog humiliation. 
The President made the state- 
ment {in commenting on Soviet) 
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's an-! 
nouncement Tuesday that the So-! 
viet Union has intercontinental 
ballistic missiles in production. 
* * * 
Commenting on criticism of him 
at a Republican conference in Des 
Moines last week, Eisenhower ex- 
pressed belief that most Republi- 
cans understand and support what 
he: called his middle of the road 
am. 
He said he has been attacked, 
from both sides so far as his mod- 
erate program is concerned. He 
remarked that you have to take it. 
On Mexico, Eisenhower said 
he would like to meet with Mexi- 
co's new president, Adolfo Lopes |       (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) GOP Waits 
for Word on 
New Taxes 
LANSING  — Republican leg- 
ere Police Status 
to Be April 6 
Ballot Issue islators waited impatiently for , 
Gov. Williams’ tax proposals to- 
day after giving his record high 
1959-60 budget a comparatively 
mild reception. 
Republican reaction toa the 
Democratic governor's budget 
outline varied from contempt to 
outright endorsement. But some 
GOP legislative leaders who usu- 
ally jump on the governor's 
spending ideas offered only mild 
critie¢ism. 
¥ * * 
Wilhams' budget message to 
lawmakers yesterday called for 
140 million dollars in new taxes | Move Comes as Safety 
| Director Maps Charges 
Against Chief Straley 
| After two hectic years, 
‘Pontiac city commissioners 
have placed the question of 
civil service for police back 
in the hands of the voters. 
They ordered a proposi- 
tion placed on the April 6 
‘ballot: which would repeal 
‘civil service if a majority of   to support a 324-million-dollat 
general purpose spending pro- 
gram and cut the state deficit. 
He held off outlining his tax | 
ideas until a statewide telecast 
\ 
| those voting want to put 
‘police back under the old 
| trial board. 
This action, unanimously ap- 
poved by the City Commission last 
‘night, climaxes 22 months of ten- 
|sion during which internal strife 
jwithin the Police Department burst 
‘into the open with civil service as 
a sounding board. - Friday night. GOP leaders gen- 
erally said they couldn't 4p- 
praise the budget without first 
hearing the tax plan. 
Rep Arnel! Engstrom (R-Trav- 
erse City), chairman of the 
House Ways and Means Commit- 
tee called it a “pretty good | WH came as charges against Po- 
budget,” and “rather signe | tice Chief Herbert W. Straley * 
The only place he lets out very | were being prepared by George 
| Dp, Eastman, public safety direc- 
| “The rest of it is pretty much in : ducation,”’ he said Much js 1n education ve 1 jor. fax filing by City Manager 
Walter K. Willman with the Civil 
Service Commission, 
The charges would remove Stra- 
ley from office on grounds of in- 
competence 
* line.’ 
Rep. Allison Green (R-King- 
ston), GOP floor leader in the | 
House, agreed that ‘‘most of the 
things he has asked for are 
worthy.”’ 
Both men, however. questioned 
the governor's installment plan 
for retiring debts expected to 
reach 110 million dollars by June 
30. 
Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R- 
Kalamasoo), who earlier vowed 
that new taxes would be adopt- 
ed “over my dead body,” de- 
picted Williams as “quite # 
gambler." 
First he has gone for broke, he 
said. ‘‘Now he’s going for bank- 
ruptcy.”’ * * 
Opposed to civil service at the 
time Pontiac voters moved by ref- 
‘erendum to place police under the 
State Civil Service Act Apri] 1, 
1957. and angered by recent pub- 
licity concerning Straley, commis- 
'sioners unleashed a torrent of crit- 
icism last night. 
“Bitter experience has shown 
that civil service hasn't done the 
‘\job it was expected to,’ said Com- 
missioner William W. Donaldson. 
“Civil service has been the 
| source of dissension and contro- 
versy in Pontiac, 
"The police department should 
be kept out of politics. But under 
civil service, there has been more 
politicking in the department than 
ever before 
* * * * 
"The administration has no sav 
at all over the Police Department 
under civil service, It would be an 
improvement to put the depart- 
ment back where it was before 
jcivil service.’ . 
Supporting Donaldson's motion 
| to put civil service to a vote was 
Commissioner Robert A. Landry. 
. He said:   
* * 
Rep, George W. Sallade (R- 
Ann Arbor) offered a blanket en- 
dorsement of the budget ‘“‘pro- 
vided the tax program fs rea- 
sonable and acceptable." 
“I don't think we should cut It 
a bit,’ said Sallade, a leader of 
the so-called Young Turk GOP 
delegation in the House which 
occasionally has bolted party 
lines to vote with Democrats. 
Forecast High of 30 
in Warming Trend “Tt is unquestionable that morale 
‘in the department has reached a 
Seems like spring is on the way. new low under civil service and 
The weatherman predicts a high Will continue to decline. 
today of 30 degrees and a high! pipe discipline is now unattain- 
Thursday of 32. Tonight's low is ex-| Commissioner John A. Dugan 
pected to be near 18. said he had always opposed civil} 
x « AS service, 
‘For the next five days temper- It handcuffs the city manager ‘and ties our hands, too.” atures wil] average 44 degrees | + * 
below the normal! high of 33 and | Mayor Philip E, Rowston and normal low of 19. Thursday night | tee} . Mi and Friday will be colder with Commissioners Floyd P. Miles and 
iWesley J. Wood remained silent on 
some warming up Again sbout 1... question. Commissioner Milton 
Sunday. 'R, Henry was absent from the 
Precipitation will total two to meeting. 
three tenths of an inch with snow, Rank and file members of the 
late Thursday or Thursday night) pontiac Police Officers Assn. 
and snow flurries Friday with snow (PPOA) indicated they would 
likely au — Meseay. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
The lowest recording preceding 
8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 
& degrees. At 2 p.m. the thermome- 
ter read 27.   
      
  
Car Buyers Protected 
STOCKHOLM (UPD — A new   
Says Insurance Man Deposits Premiums   
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate 
investigator testified today that 
Allen Dorfman, Chicago insurance 
man, deposited in his own bank 
account $51,461.66 of union wel- 
fare fund insurance premiums. 
              
aP Wirephete pact area. 
HERE’S YOUR 
CUE! When it comes to 
tion kly take a cue from 
the who 
use Want regu to 
. rent. trade, hire, etc. 
You'll discover 
    
BUMPER POOL TABLE  PER- fert cond. Cheap FE 2-1370 
To Place Your Want Ad | 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just Ask For The 
WANT AD DEPT.   
    Findlay continged that on March 
11, 1957, Derfman wrote a check 
to the insurance company for $33,- 
155.35 of the premiums. 
He said another check for $12,- that Dorfman endorsed it with a 
rubber stamp, then signed hie own 
name and deposited it in his in- 
surance agency account, 
In other words, this money had 
insurance company?” 
McClellan (D-Ark) asked. 
Findley agreed. 
* * * ¢ 
The money involved, Findla 
said, -was paid by members of 
emporary 
jobs, Under that. 
action by the workers, he said, 
they paid the portion of the pre- 
miums that would have been paid 
by employers. 
Investigators were told Tuesday 
the business agent of Teamsters 
Union President James R. Hoffa's 
own local drummed up $19,711-im 
trucking business as a sideline, 
      135.31 was drawn/ to the company 
    
\ by Dorfman on June 12, 1957, but 
| ) The agent, Rollan McMasters of 
bas Charges Use of Welfare Fund woe, 
  WILLIAM BUMMINGER 
) . . the Aero Cartage Co. to line up | form of insurance has been in- 
troduced in Sweden to protect 
buyers of secondhand sautomo- 
biles against damage caused by 
faulty parts. It will give all pur- 
| chasers a 12-months guarantee 
| from the date of purchase. 
Herbert Marshall Sick 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. Wt - 
Actor Herbert Marshall, suffer- 
“ing from pneumonia and plew- 
risy, was reported in fair con- 
dition today in St. John’s Hos-   
Detroit Local 299, refused. on 
grounds of possible self-incrimina- 
tion to answer questions. 
The story of McMasters’ side- 
Hine was told by William Rum- 
minger of 1990 Humphrey Ave., 
       
             Birmingham, Mich., a salesman | pital, 
for the Dougias Trucking Lines 
in Detroit. tio us a ee ee 
* * * ’ 
In response to questions by com- In Today s Press 
mittee counse] Robert F. Kennedy, | psccegnm ones etc            
Rumminger said he had, since 
1953, operated a sales firm called |. Comics vecvcuceeceogneccose ee 
County News GOs ates vee c eee ee 
Editorials en eeeenee eee eet ies s ‘ 
Green Empress ..0..0000000.37 
Markets ee ee 
: 3 business for trucking firms on a 
commission basis, 
“Business was bad,"’ Rumming- er said, unti MeMasters ap- Obitaaries. ......ccccceeeeess 
proached him Sperts ees eee ee ee oe Ree . 83-36 
~ 2 : ; Theaters... ce cca ec eees . 38 Findlay, an Army accountant on TV & Radic ms pa 
loan to the committee as a staff wil oo sabi “es 
investigator, said he uncovered Ww '; Pages ....<.--- was 
the story of Dorfman’s use of the 
premium money in records of 
the insurance company; the Ex- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
5 ¢   
Abeus Campbell Tax Accoustant, te- 
come Tas, Open Eves. PEE $061k: 998 
W, Hyros j 
\   a   
   TWO av m 
* 
  
Man THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1959 
May Be Landing on Mars   — | 
fests Under Way to Select 
Pilot of Ist Space Ship pilot for ite first manned space’ 
satelite. 
Glennan started a staid dinner |     From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — Top space « 
perts said today that within ii) 
years men could be landing on 
Mars, reaching out for Jupiter 
ing in space stations and telecas’ 
ing to al| the worid 
— * * * meeting of the Institute of Aero-! 
paltical Sciences with this dis-| 
closure 
York. in New night Tuesday 
  
  The new federal space agency, 
he said, has picked 110 rugged 
young Americans as candidates 
for the first manned satellite to 
orbit the earth. Morover, one expert— Dr Eugene 
Sanger of the Technical Univers: 
tv of Stuttgart—said men within 
49 vears may be flashing to the 
stars and galaxies at speed 
of light—186 000 miles a They will assemble in Washing- 
He also said men may he destroy ton for further tests Glennan 
ing their enemies with death rays. said, and be asked to volunteer 
The dazzling futuristic forecasts for space flight. Within three 
—compiled in a report by the months. their ranks will be re- 
louse Space Committee—were, duced to about a dozen 
Maitien! by tyspate oer the «_ suspect that the one who 
Unhtedy States rent nn a Co will make the flight will not knew 
many, Italy and the Far Fast. | he Is to do so Guill count down 
They followed disclosure by Dr | day,” he added. / 
T. Keith Glennan. head of the Na-, 
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad | He said he does not know 
ministration, that the United States|Whether this country will get & 
already has started selecting the Man into orbit: before the Soviet) 
: ——— —————~ | Union. | 
The house committee's report 
> lpredicted these space developments 
lke Has Plan to End eee | 
H 4 — Designs for rockets capabl 
Union Racketeering ower nce tne curt con, ‘struction of underwater cargo ships 
and operation of manned orbital 
bombers. ‘ | 
—Space probes to the planet | 
Mercury. | 
— Accurate weather forecast. | the 
second, 
      (Continued From Page One) 
public expects and believes will | 
be corrected through legislative | 
action,” he sald. 
“Equally important, they will 
do so without imposing arbitrary) 
restrictions or punitive measures! 
on the Jegitimate activities of hon 
est labor and management of | 
ficials.”’ ng. 
— Various stages of progress 
on such forms of rocket propul- 
sion as lonie and photonle pow- 
er, plasma jets, solar boilers, 
magnetic braking and even solar 
sallsx—a sall propelled by light | 
from the sun. | * * * 
Some of the changes Fisenhow-; 
er proposed were asked by labor| 
unions, others by employers | One expert—George L. Haller, a 
Elsenhower’s recommendations! General Electric Co vice presi-| 
signaled the start of a congres-|dent—summed up the 
sional battle with sharp political) report in his statement: 
overtones, “Man's venture Into space 
A bill already introduced by the great enterprise of this cen 
Sen John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) tury Tremendous progress has al 
was termed a half measure by ready been made. Yet In the light Tax Gathers Steam     sé   
Southfield Residents 
Protest in Lansing (Continued From Page One) 
sands because our people won't be 
able to pay their assessments.” 
It is the association's sugges- 
tion that all Oakland County resi- 
dents be assessed for the sewer. Refund on Assessment ~ 
Calls for Special Form 
BIRMINGHAM — Local busi-|867 Pilgrim Rd., a member of the 
nessmen seeking a refund of mon-|American Bridge Co., who worked 
ey paid to the city on parking lot|on the project, will show the films in 10 Years 
The Day in Birmingham 
Also, Detroit should be assessed 
a‘portion as that city stands to 
benefit from not having to continue 
to treat sewage from Oakland assessments will have to make spe- 
cial application on Form &43 to 
the U.S. Treasury Department In-!chosen for its 
ternal Revenue Service, according 
to R. I. Nixon, district director ‘he took. 
The Discussion Group has 
topic ‘What Is 
‘Happening to Our Great Cities?” 
The group meets at the Commu- 
TWO DIE IN CROSSING ACCIDENT — The 
body of a 23-year-old woman lies in the front 
seat of her car after it was struck and pushed 
150 feet yesterday by a Missouri Pacific pas- 
senger train in Independence, Mo. The woman, to St. Louis. Mrs. Brenda Cordes, and her 2-year-old son died 
in the accident. The collision occurred at a street 
crossing. The train was bound from Kansas City County after the eight-mile sewer 
is constructed, it contends. 
Some protestors said they didn’t 
feel their area even needed the 
sewer, while Clarence Foonder, 
Detroit civil engineer who has pre- 
pared charts on the project, said: 
“We're not opposed to the drain, 
only to the apportionment.” 
Attorney for the association, 
Daniel Hodgman, told the com- 
mission his group was pre , 
to go as high as the supreme 
court to block the sewer based 
on present assessments. 
“If you engage in these delaying 
tactics I assure you costs of the 
drain must shoot up another mil- 
lion dollars,"’ Barry Said. 
Supporting Barry was Claude H.| 
Stevens, the county’s bonding at-| 
torney, He said the county had) 
complied with the statute in no-) 
tifying residents of a Oct. 14 public       AP Wirephote 
but five property owners turned 
out. “ 
Hodgman charged the county 
had “‘hidden"’ the date in notices   
(Continued From Page One) 
alr the matter wag tentatively set 
for today 
A big question was whether Gov | 
tone of the Williams would block a referendum (R- - 
will sponsor a bill to allow town-! 
hips to waive a four per cent pen-|- by withholding needed Democratic 
isi votes in the almost evenly divided * 
tepublicans thought! House Some 
he would. 
To gain balfot listing. a constitu-| Move toHike Sales Set to Introduce Bill 
to End Tax Penalty 
State Rep Lloyd L. Anderson: 
Waterford Township) said he 
alty for late payment of taxes if, 
they so desire. | 
Mrs. Dorothy Olgon, Waterford, 
the President Tuesday of what remains to be done all tional amendment requires a two Township treasurer, had urged 
* * * that hag been accomplished so far|thirds favorable vote in both Sen. such a measure 
fa hl easage Plscahewer Is no more than a tennis ball as|ate and House. The Governor has! * * * 
8 message, Flsenhow ; . . i 2 ie ; . 
viewed in relation to the earth”"|no say-so. The deadline for such Andorson, whe enid) his) bill | 
proposed tightening Taft Harticey | 
bane against certain forms of | 
picketing and secondary boycotts | 
—matters not included in Ken 
nedy's bill. s * © 
All of the experts based their 
predictions on the assumption that 
men are willing to make the nec- 
essary effort—-and pay the price | 
Getting in ahead of the Presi-ithey made clear the ee Sault 
dent, an AFI-CIO spokesman told), staygering. But so would be the 
Congress today that such picket lonlne 
Ing and boycott proposala would, * A re 
endanger passage of any labor bill! Dr Herbert York, chief Penta 
een cae ave AE GO madel ecn space scientist, put the cost, 
coeear i would fight any new a+ an average of about one bil-| picketing and boycott bans. Jhon dollars a year for the next 10 
- * * lyeirs Another Pentagon expert) 
Andrew J Blemiller, AFL-CIO) put the cost at two billion a year. 
legislative director, told a Senate   action is Feb. 15 
It was obvious that apprehension. 
has grown among Republicans. | 
both as to the state’s cash emer-| 
gency and the prospect of being 
confronted with the sales tax ore 
posal they think the Governor is, 
likely to make, | would be permissive and not 
mandatory legislation for town 
ships, said he believed there was 
no longer a need for the penalty, 
income from which in the past | 
paid the salaries of some town- 
ship treasurers. 
“Now most of the townships of ipure confusion,”’ declared Ander- the project. One lady from the 
audience shouted, ‘“‘who even got 
these notices in the mail?” 
Stevens denied association claims 
the sewer would be both for storm hearing on assessments at which \as the officer tried to arrest him. nity House beginning at 10 am. 
In a letter to James Howlett, 
city attorney, Nixon said individ-| Mrs. Paul C. Grassey ual taxpayers must make their Service tor Mrs. Paul C. Gras- 
own application for refunds and|%¢Y» 37, of 172 Pleasant Ave., will must meet certain requirements be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the First before they will be granted. Methodist Church here, The body 
: be , will be taken to Easton Pa., for 
The Chamber of Commerce, im | .orvice Saturday and burial at 
nay ty ge (Econ Ce ” | She died yesterday at William 
pment fr th rs eau Hepa in Hoe Oa ~~ ; * jafter a brief illness. 
Non - incorpjorated —_ businesses) irs. Grassey was a member of 
have an additional month for fil-/the First Methodist Church, the 
ing. American Assn. of University Wo- 
men, the Al Club of Sim- 
Justice Elmer Dieterle of West! Tong College in Boston sak waa 
Bloomfield Township yesterday! on, the board of the Midvale PTA. sens avert © ee of] ‘The body will be at the Manley eA ee saa ise oe a Bailey Funeral Home until the 
time of service. 
Se area waaveassl with etrik.| Surviving besides her husband 
ing Patrolman Martin McLaughtin|2°© ‘Wo sons, Terry and Bobby, afer both at home; her father an 
of the Bloomfield Township Police mother, Mr. and Mrs. Granville 
|E. Kiefer of Easton, Pa.: a sister 
and a brother. 
Mrs, Jennie C. Leland 
Service for Mrs. Jennie C. Le- with the Detroit office. 
  
    and two companions on Jan. 21. 
* * * 
Michael Hogan, 18, of 1538| 
Pierce St. was charged with drunk, 
on when bids were to be taken 0M! anq disorderly conduct. Justice|land, 84, of 916 Southfield Rd. will 
‘Dieterle postponed sentencing un-jbe at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the 
til Feb. 10 when Hogan said he|Bell Chapel of the William R. 
was interested in joining the Navy.| Hamilton Co. Burial will be at 
Dieterle released the youth pend-|2:30 p.m. at Manchester. 
ing his possible enlistment. The| She died Monday in a rest home         ‘rains and sanitary sewage, and re- 
‘minded the commission that its 
sole purpose was to rule on 
\whether the state's credit would be 
‘hindered should the county issue 
|the bonds. 
a. « | However, Stevens did admit 
“There's been so many amend. that — sewage from the aid 
ments added that tt has become) posed) evergrces (aad hei ton sanitary sewers would flow 
through the eight-mile drain. 
He insisted to the group that this 
would reduce and not increase 
form law." their costs, and that users of the 
Disputes have arisen lately, he other two projects would be 
said over the handling of stray charged for these flowage rights. 
dogs in townships and cities. . 
« * ‘This Raise Is Personal “[T hope tha committee can come : 
up with something to keep KNOXVILLE, Tenm. (UPI) — 
the farmer, sportsman, and dog, When the city administration re- 
owners happy,’ the Waterford fused to grant a raise for claims 
Township lawmaker remarked. oweetan lon Frank Workman, City 
A revision of the dog law is a/Law Director John Duncan cut his mittee to look into the revampirig 
of the state’s entire dog law. 
son. ‘‘Primary purpose of the study 
would be to see if the committee 
couldn't come up with ¢ more uni- 
    
“It's surprising the amount of i, jarger counties have salaried part of the county’s 1959 proposed ce salary by $200 and added it to correspondence I've had favor. 
Ing an Increase tn (he state sales | 
tax as the answer,” said Rep. | 
Charles A, Boyer (R-Manistee). 
“People are fed up with income, 
jtax forms and the gestapo meth- | 
odg used by the Internal Revenue jtreasurers on the payrolls, thus; fegislation program. 
eliminating the need for the funds. 
from the penalty,” said Anderson. 
* * * | 
A state law now requires mu-, 
nicipalities, townships and cities, | Workman's. 
  
Supervisors to Vote Again |justice did, however, order Hogan in Detroit. 
ito attend church each Sunday and| Surviving are two children, Mrs. 
,present written confirmation to the William A. Brown and Robert C. 
court from his pastor. — both of Birmingham.     
At {ts regular meeting Friday! 
the Senior Men’s Club will see CIVII Service Repeal 
‘films on the construction of the 
\Mackinac Bridge. C. H. Sander “tO Be Ballot Issue 
Straley Backed | s".'cterer sn om 
by Rema Club paign to fight repeal of the act. 
Urges City Commission 
to Put Chief of Police 
| Back in Power   
Civil service would work well in 
Pontiac, if the city were willing 
to work with it,”’ declared Hugh T. 
Stimson, PPOA. president, in call- 
ing an ‘emergency«meeting of the 
organization next nesday. 
“I believe the membership will 
vote then to campaign against civil 
service's appeal.”’ 
It was the PPOA which organ- 
ized the petition movement that 
put civil service on the spring 
ballot two years ago over the 
objections of the Commission. It 
has been the PPOA that has 
voiced strongest criticism of 
Straley. “Put Herbert W. Straley back 
in power as chief of police in 
fact as well &s in name,’ the 
Rema Club of Pontiac urged the 
City Commission last night. 
The club, an organization of Ne- 
gro business and professional men, 
made the recommendation in a     subcommittee that legislation to 
limit picketing and boyeots has 
no place in a measure meant to 
“eliminate labor racketeering 
The President's recommenda 
tions generally, however, were 
along the lines believed accept 
able to labor. In fact, he offered | 
one surprise—a Taft-Hartiey law 
change designed te speed up un- 
ion representation elections, This 
would make tt somewhat easier Approval Seen 
for Hawaiian 
Statehood Bill 
WASHINGTON (UPTi—Rep Lev 
W. O'Brien (D-NY) predicted to 
day that the House Interior Com- 
mittee would overwhelmingly ap 
prove the Hawaiian statehood bill | |like a vulture,” he said. 
* * 
next Wednesday 
Statehood backers rested their 
case today at the House commit- 
tee's hearings. Ne opposition wit- for unions fo obtain bargaining 
rights from employers. 
Like the administration's bill 
Inst year—and like the Kennedy|nesses were in sight 
measure this year, the President's] O'Rrien, presiding at the hear 
new proposals call for detailed ac- ings, predicted that only three op-     counting to the government of un-| posing votes would be cast when! 
fon fund spending, with 
penalties for fraud heavy|the bill comes up for tte final 
Hest in the dPmember committee 
Sunny Skies at Last! 
Warmer Air Creeps In 
By The Associated Preas (Moved across snow-covered 
Skies were mostly clear in the Rlons from the Rockies into the 
major part of the country today | Midwest 
There was rain along the central   
re. 
  and ai little warmer weather! 
: (Pacific Coast and snow along the 
The W t} western slopes of the northern 
Eqrnier Rockies East of the Continental! 
Divide, a few snow flurries fell in! Full © © Weather Bur " PONTIAC AND VICI Ene piety (he Lake Superior district and | 
cloudy and warmer fodar High teday 
WY Mestly clondy tonight and tomorrew 
Tow tenolght 18 A file colder In awh 
urbe tonight, High tomariaw near % 
Winds southwesterly and Increasing to 
1? 18 miles today Diminishing seme drizcle sprayed scattered sections! 
of Missouri and along’ the Gulf! 
Cont 
Fou weather prevailed in other) tontght 
. = habeas except for same cloudiness, President James Ro Voffa worked: 
lowest one ie center bam g (2 4 belt from eastern Texas and with Dorfman and Leo Perlman. 
at ‘fe oo Wind velocity @ om ph Mdahoma eastward south of the a New York insurance executive Mrectin i 
Aun ony Oe le-eend eo 8 cae (Ohio River to the middle and south to set up deals for handling un 
Gunlrlaee Tic sdam al a 48 a Aflantic coastal areas ion welfare and pension fund Moon rican Wadnesda: at fi 0a pn 
Moon seta Thursday af 0 47 am * * * Insurance = 
The warmer air moving into the Witnesses teafified ‘that be. Downtown Temperatures 
a i n oe ee 20 Midwest wax expected to spread| 
- m f lopor cross the Ohio Valley and into a om. a 1 P| 4 
aa 8 Do a7 New England during the day. A 
little colder weather was indicated ‘Teeedar 1 Pon lan “ a : = 
eran in the Carolinas and Georgia fas recarded downtarent Service which hovers over them 
* 
| A constitutional amendment. to| 
jestablish the legality of a proposed 
jxraduated state income tax was 
proposed today by Rep Louis C 
iCramton (P- Lapeer) 
The amendment would author | 
ize the legislature “‘to impose 
specific taxes on incomes from | 
whatever source derived at such 
rates and with such exemptions 
as it determines. 
Cramton'a resolution would re- 
quire a two-thirds favorable vote 
in both the House and Senate to go 
before the people for a vote. 
The graduated income tax plan 
came from a citizens committee 
named by Rep. Rollo G. Contin 
(R-Tipton), chairman of the House 
Taxation Committee, to draw up a) 
plan for revising Michigan's tan, 
structure, | 
Its constitufionalitv is a matter 
of dispute among attorneys.   
Charged With Misuse 0, 
of Union Funds (Continued From Page One) 
change National Bank of Chicago, 
where Dorfman maintained his _ alty being levied. This too was 
| part of Mrs. Olson's recommen. to levy the four per cent on all un- on HoméRule Proposal 
paid county tax bills after Jan. 20 
Anderson's proposed bill, which | 
he thought might be ready for 
Introduction today, would also 
give taxpayers until Feb. 28 to 
pay their taxes without the pen (Continued From Page One) 
bill must clear the Senate and: 
House of Representatives and re- 
ceive Governor Williams’ signa- 
, ture. 
“REFERRED BACK 
| Oakland supervisors last month) 
~ * * jreferted a home-rule proposal, put 
His Measure would give to town. forth by the special County Gov- 
ship boards the right to waive the ernment Study Committee, to Se- 
penalty after Jan. 20 and also ex.|mann’s committee. General con- 
tend the payment of taxes to the/sensus was that it needed more 
last day of February, Anderson, Study. 
said. Since that time the group of: 
; oe | mayors has insisted upon the Unaware that the penalty applied | guarantee that city charters 
lo cities as well as townships, An won't be tampered with, 
derson said he planned to amend | “Don't think we would swallow dations. 
his bill so that citles too would), 
it any other way," declared Wil- 
cones peg De recom menred liam C_ Hudson, veteran Royal Oak 
supervisor and a member of the 
In the past, some municipali- legislative committee. 
ties have walved the four per * * * 
cent penalty because so many | Another hurdle was reported in 
taxpayers have complained Ht the way of Andrews’ measure when was difficult to pay taxes by dan. | several Oakland supervisors said 
they had learned that Wayne Coun- 
jty legislators would oppose it, this 
But this practice is strictly despite the fact that Wayne super- 
against the present law, County) Visors two months ago unanimous- 
Treasurer Charles A. Sparks points |!y voted for a home-rule constitu- 
out, His office has—sent regular, tional amendment. bulletins to city and eG Home-rule would gtve counties 
treasurers listing four opinions of that so destre the right to frame * * * 
    nities. Today, counties come un-| 
der governing provisions of the 1908 
| Michigan Constitution. 
Yesterday's suggested safe- 
guards will also protect current | 
governmental setups of townships | 
and villages, This was proposed | 
by Arno L, Hulet, Bloomfield | 
Township supervisor who is also ‘statement read by its president, 
Everett C. Spurlock. 
Five other recommendations | 
were put forth as a result of | 
the mammoth Dec. § raids which 
centered in District 1. 
raids The chib called the 
“shameful,” in view of the fact! 
that 54 persons arrested in them! 
were subsequently cleared of, 
charges in Municipa] Court. 
  a member of the legislative com- 
mittee, 
“Tt seems obvious that everybody “Their release underscores the 
injustice of the acts,"’ read Spur-, 
going to hurt them," Ingraham re- 
marked. ; mission for not making a public’ 
John L. Carey, Springfield Town- apology for the raids. 
ship supervisor who heads the gov-| 
ernment study group, said he felt ec eine — mere 
‘ B ‘ < ’ 
insertion of the safeguards in his| ae cee ake doce ae 
original resolution “were like put- 
ting the cart before the borne | promised Mayor Philip E, Row: 
ston. 
“ baad || 
eee necting. mot et the | “The Commission will take steps 
thing approved and then stick [10 Coron omising that the club : ” > said, sing cluo s 
en) recommendations would be taken 
Joining the list of proponents of! under consideration. 
county home-rule was Oakland's) Spurlock said after the Commis- state Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-| sion meeting that he believed the 
Drayton Plains). Lodge was vice!raidg would have been handled 
chairman of Sen. Andrews’ com- better by Straley than by Public 
mittee. \Safety Director George D. East- 
Lodge said the bill is scheduled man, who. was_in charge of them. 
for a hearing before the Senate's; The club also recommended that 
judiciary committee next Tuesday. qg committee on human relations         
      ageney account; and in documents 
the committee has stuhpoenaed 
The committee heard testimony 
Tuesday that) Teamsters Union 
tween them, Perfman and Dorf- 
man overcharged three different 
labor union welfare-pension finds 
at least $1,650,000 and perhaps 
as much as $2,250,000 for their | the attorney general saying the un. and adopt their own charters to, 
paid collection fee miist be reflect the needs of their commu-' clared Lodge. “T think it will make it," de-| be set up by the city and that a 
citizens committee be appointed to   as- 
sessed. 
| * * * 
Anderson also said he would urge 
lke and Dulles Hint City commissioners last night 
| . igave City Manager Walter K, Will- 
OK of Summit Talks ‘man an okay to hire Fred W. 
iMoote Electrical, Inc., to make 
j electrical repairs in the east wing 
of Pontiac General Hospital. 
Commissioners also approved   
(Continued From Page One) 
| Mateos, but there have been no the appointment of & House com OKs Push Hospital Repairs study a replacement for civil serv- 
ice for police. 
ee ees ceeens A 
ice Act for police was urged, 
and the club Aeclared that all 
public statements about the Po- 
lice Department be cleared 
through the city manager from 
now on. 
It urged the city not to provide 
legal assistance to any police offi- 
cer named in a dathage suit as a 
result of the raids, jhave all agreed to do the work for 
5 per cent profit and 10 per cent 
‘for overhead. They also have 
jagreed, he added, not to bill the 
icity for the work for at least one 
fyear after the job is completed. 
| Willman has estimated it will   Theodore Carlson, chairman of 
the Civil Service Commission, also 
indicated he would personally fight 
the repeal movement. 
“The city administration has al- 
ways opposed civil service because 
it doesn't want to abide by any 
tules,"’ Carlson angrily asserted. 
The Pontiac Fire Fighters Assn. ~ 
will remain neutral at present, said 
Elmer Fangboner, president. Pro- 
jtected by the same State Civil 
Service Act for 17 years, firemen 
helped police petition for civil serv- 
lock. “It has left scars upon ajice two years ago. 
jwants to know if this change is) Wyoip community of people.” Straley, 
ment to oust him from his job, 
nevertheless hailed the Com- 
mission action. . 
“T've always been opposed to 
civil service,” he said. “I’m glad 
the City Commission is taking this 
action, even if civil service applies 
to me, too. 
“I consider it a dubious honor to 
be protected by civil service.” 
* * * 
Landry, who had threatened two 
weeks ago to call for action against 
civil service, claimed that a minor- 
ity group within the Police De- 
partment was using the act to gain 
influence, 
Without mentioning any names, 
he asserted that the group was 
anti-Straley and was holding the 
chief up “‘to public ridicule through 
insinuation and innuendo.” 
He said that a group of ‘‘dis- 
gruntied and disillusioned indi- 
ment to such a degree that the 
average policeman “has to agree 
with the minority or else.” 
Some officers, Landry contend- 
ed, have adopted the attitude of “if 
you don’t like it, file charges and 
be damned!” 
“Tt has gotten to the point where 
the city manager can't exercise ted by ‘civil The club chided the City Com-| service against the newect move- | 
viduals” controlled the depart- 
  insurance, retaining Heenan and Pullar Asso-| cost an extra $300,000 to $350,000 
  £ 
a foto ements i ii, I # Mean temperature - “ oe a 14 Fairly heavy snow fell Tuesday 
Weather—Gunny jfrom New England through New 
Higheat aapernure: im Ponting 3 jJersey and Virginia. Falls in cen-; 
Lowest temperature. ............. 22 {fal New Jersey measured five} Mean temperature Ss 
Weather—Ciloudy, mow 
lighest and Lowest T wee eee es Toeeeeres, | Temperatures were in the 10s 
-b in 1928, in the Southeast Tuesday and 51 in 1914 
Tedetay’s Temperatere Chart [reached 81 in Miami, Fla., before 118 inches. . 
: ~ * * 
  
  Si — a iy Merges a ita thunderstorm dumped an inch of 
Bismarek 92 «3 Miami ma en rain and lowered readings 
Brownsville’ 72 42 Milwaukee ie a ee 
Buffalo 18 8 Minneapolle 27 18! : ee “ be New rear 7} iN t E h Cl 
iicago 2 3 New Yor ee 
Cincinnati 34° 14 Omate 29 21) e noug assrooms 
Cleveland 24 «10 Pellaton 2 17 : 
Denves “ -s Pheents ‘ “ ‘| WASHINGTON (UP1)—Adequate 
r ttabure f at ‘ja 
PaR can at Obes Ht Hs Ben N00 elemonte end tia F —— 4 8 6. &. Marte 23 16 school stiden the 
Ri Names a aes ee sioeae as on « a Kemmee Ory M38 bade iy jgcurrent school year, the Office of 
Les age 14 60 Tampa’ 14 66\Education reports. 
d ‘ ' | Neither Hoffa nor Perlman is on 
the announced witness list. But 
Dorfman invoked the Fifth Amend- 
ment in refusing to give any tes- 
timony about hig insurance busi- 
ness. He said answers might in- 
criminate him, 
The testimony about the alleged: 
overcharges came from Seymour 
Goodman, supervising examiner of 
the New York State Insurance De- | 
partment, and Martin Uhimann, a: 
staff investigator for the commit- 
lee 
  At a temperature of 40 degr 
below zero, a wind of only 10 
miles an hour can freeze exposed | defutte arrangenrents for auch 
a meeting. He made that re- 
mark when asked about reports 
that he is planning to visit 
Mexico. 
* * * 
Elsenhower said his proposals to 
Congress for eliminating abuses 
and corruption in the labor-man- 
agement field are designed to pro- 
tect the public and every working 
man and woman, as far as the law 
can do It , 
* * * 
Concerning Fidel Castro, he ia 
certain, the President sald, that 
all the American people hope 
Cuba's new government, set up by 
the forces of Fidel Castro, will be 
truly representative of the Cuban 
      human skin in just about one 
minute, 
é people, ciates to do necessary designing 
involved in the repairs. 
Wiltman sald he would have 
agreements prepared with the 
two firms similar to those ap- 
proved last week for plumbing — 
and heating repairs and general 
construction, . 
The city manager intends to have 
the local firms make the repairs 
‘and complete remodeling of the: 
east wing on ‘a time-and-material | 
basis. He indicated last night that         clerk of the works over the re 
  ( to repair defective heating, 
plumbing and wiring lostalla- 
tions, which were not uncovered 
antil contractors broke into the 
east wing walls last fall to begin 
remodeling, Lone Gunman Flees 
  Because of the extra costs, the 
tracts and proceed on a time-and- city voted to cancel existing con-| Bank shortly after noon today 
material basis with local contrac. | 
tors in an effort to save money. 
* * * \ 
he wants Heenan and Pullar, suc- a definite plan to present to the | 
cessor to the firm that drew up the commission for financing the re-, er and fled on foot. 
hospital expansion plans, to act as pairs. If all else tails, however, | 
the money will probably come out | which direction he Ned or if he 
maining construction. lof capital improvement funds, he 
The local contractors, he said, |has said, 
b i] 1         | and $4,000. | The gunman entered the hank 
_ at 4900 EB. MeNichols at 12:08 | 
Willman bas Vet to come up with) p.m. 
He took the money from a tell- 
Police said they didn't know in 
    had a getaway car waiting 
nearby . 
- 
    
   
| 3 ir 1 : : : f y “t 2 sa eet ? as oe = eee fo es 
= j 
r 
F & » ty ‘ 4 
y ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1950 THREE 
Maddy to Be Honored |c2" Education Award at the 1959 Bills Introduced THURS., FRI, SAT. SUPER SPECIALS 
cm se 2 oma eerrnenneemaee=Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ‘cr vpgrecing TOSS Maddy, president of the National 
ofthe National Feb. 8, The award is given em of Two Colleges | ““10-4nch Straw BREAD BASKETS Music Camp at Interlochen, has/nually for outstanding contribution} yes yay ¥, DELASS Service will be held at 2 p.m.{ Mr, House died Monday in Wil 
~ Regular 34c Value 
Round woven straw C 
es basket to serve bread, 
: buns, rolls. No limit, buy   
  
         
  been named to receive the Ameri-|to the e a field. Service for Mrs. Jay F. (Alice) Friday from the Pursley Funeral |liam Beaumont Hospital of a cere- LANSING w@ — Bills are in the 
ee » egesamsoe emg DeLass, 55, a former Pontiac Home with burial in the Crescent bral -hemorrage following a 19 day legislature today to give university   
     
  Seti a oe Se Bie Ca 
= |resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Hill Cemetery. illness. status to Central Michigan College, 
        
                         
        
      
  
  
              I ob» ‘Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple| 5 . LZMAN? A pioneer in the automotive |jat Mt. Pleasant,-and Eastern Mich- ast > D Ss «:|Chapel. Burial will be held in cidanne ow N ae industry, Mr, House was execu-jigan College, at Ypsilanti. afl you want. 
i a | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. , i ive seles memers of New De Rep. Russell H. Strange Jr] Gee CSeocccccccccccoccsssaseeeaseees 
: ; : Mrs. DeLass died unexpectedly Service for Maurice J. Holzmann, 'parture Division, General Motors|(R-Clare) filed the house bill for, . i. 
“lof a heart ailment Monday in her »!, Of 7171 Holdridge Rd., will be Corp. He had been employed with Central Michigan and Rep. James 6-Inch “BEECHWOOD 
i t S 4 home, 8610 Anchor Bay Dr., Fair-|held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the /GM for 32 years, F. Warner (R-Ypsilanti) intro-| 
i 0 ave on * haven. Bendle Funeral Home, Holly. Bur-| tHe was a life member of the duced the Eastern Michigan bill. a a OW S$ 
4 : = EALIE THORNTON ial will be in Waterford Ceme-isociety of Automotive Engineers,| The State Board of Education, 
L F ;| Mae um MORNTON tery. ithe Red Run Golf Club and was|governing body of the institutions, 
4 amous Brand hoes é Mrs. Mealie (Effie) Thornton, | Mr. Holzmann died Tuesday at a member of the Shrine of theand a legislative survey group’ Regular Cc 
e ||. of 285 Whittemore St., died his home following a one year ill-/Little Flower Catholic Church. jpreviously had approved the pro- $1.29 for 
: ee ee Surviving are his wife, Gene-|posed upgrading for the two} = 4-4) * : * ; . i , alue ; —jearly this morning. She was dead; He had been employed aS Alvieve: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Colleges. | ; 
q ~) (on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy salesman at the Wyman Furniture /Hilleboe of Royal Oak and Mrs.| |] Sowis for nome, restaurants, lodges. chutehes, i Hospital. Company in Pontiac for 10 years) Helen Barton of Birmingham; four ; if ete. No Limit. ; 
; *| Mrs. Thornton was a member prior to his illness. brothers. two. sisters and wo This Practical Joker | HD Le ddadadadadadadaddadedetade te ed dhl de tte det tld 
bc the iy oe of God | Surviving are his wife, Lillian; grandchildren, . | ' Famous FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM 
e e || Chure: a resident of Pontiac/two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Carnes a ' . : 
| Semi-Annual Shoe | *z=: tren ar rs, ack Ge {Wasn't Appreciated Ironing Board Covers : ©| Surviving are two sisters. lick of Holly; a mother, Mrs. Death FI h — f Regular $1.00 Value € 
a *| Her body is at the Huntoon Charles Holzmann of Detroit; three 5 SeW ere ENID, Okla w—Kenneth Quick! siticone gered ae seoren 
; * Funeral Home. 4 sisters, Mrs. Roy Lunou of Detroit, nd his family probably fee) that resistant. {ita All (atan 
SALE ; MRS. FRANK BROWN Mrs. George Seward of Lake Orion) OMAHA (AP)—Harvey E. New. all the sevice they have been dard boards. 
| : ; land Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman of branch, 83, retired editor-in-chief! getting i nuch. pr ee ee for Mrs. Frank'Drayton Plains; and one grand-/jof the ‘Omaha World-Herald. died getting . oe a lroning Pad & Cover 
: *| Brown, a former chi 5 yw . 
| | Holy, of De Beary, Fin will tel traich’jonad the Workd-Herel fa| 7% & weeks time some jober) Heat reflecting ped and, a ¢ : Hlheld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the CLIFFORD N. HOUSE inal . spurte iwaa tamed sent to their home: four typewrit- ; price. Reg. $1.50. 
q ; | Bendle Funeral Home. Burial willl ROYAL OAK — Service for Cllt-jeditor in 1910 and ‘editor-in-chief <TS:, 510 North Gf menictne: Hairy, —2nd 
~ PAULPS Shoe Store | x .ratery 27g, Sen rt 8 Hote, of 268 Contain te won a Pulzer Prize nn mowers J sro Fl f |The body will be at the funeral Rd., will be held at 9 a.m. Friday |1919 for an editorial. He retired in awe mre AS Saginaw oor 
a . . -- ~|home after 5 p.m. Friday. jat the William Sullivan Funeral 1949. ; Avestisetnent ry ere SE , 
i Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years “| Mrs. Brown died Monday at her/ Home. Requiem Mass will be said an They baw en ris ee tur SIN BDAY WEEK-END SALE ssestsumuamy , 
- . <4 | Florida home following a short ill- at 9:30 a.m, at the Shrine of the! PHILADELPHIA (AP)—William|'he newspaper offering thelr Sve, . ‘ | | 30 N. Saginaw FE 2-0351 © ness. |Little Flower Church and will be|B. Craig, 79, managing editor Fecal seine by ary casita = | 
: . *| She was a member of the Bap-'sung by the Rev. Celestin J. Stein-|the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin! ¥ * pla all reams 0 ions | | 
a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 | tist Church of Holly. er, president of the University of for 19 years before his retirement | PICKUP ee television . 
Fer Ne eee, ee ee ee gee i a Se Re en a ae Surviving are two daughters, Detroit, Burial will be in Holy | in 1948, died Tuesday. Craig had repelrmen and cab con perme ia 3 
= Mrs. George Koan of Holly and Sepulchre Cemetery. been with the Evening Bulletin form ; . BRAN D NAME ALL FAMOUS NATIONALLY + 
: Mrs. Thelma Bradley of Fenton; 30 years and was city editor for| day Only Specials ADVERTISED BRANDS | : Thursday Only Specia 9 a brother, six grandchildren and 15 years. ° AT CUT-PRICES $ 
az eG y Ss wErSsS a y | five great-grandchildren, N M fi P| 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS . 
NS) Ss i ] 9 CLAUDE D. BARRIGER ew ee ing ace CHICAGO (AP) — William F.) ee . oe Pre iat ih a 
pe pec Peterson, 62, of Des Moines, as-| re , | 
ul r a Ss e Claude D. oe at ries Announced by CAP sistant to the president of the. ‘ | : a 
Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor di Rock Island Railroad, died Tues-| ig            
     78 N. SAGINAW yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, 
     
          
     
    
        
       
    
       day, apparently of a heart attack. OO 
IO 
MEE 
OF 
OCT EOE 
A EM: 
  
  
                
            
  
  
  
    | ) ; ; A eA $1 ITALIAN BALM } 
FARM FRESH iPetroit after an illness of 12! A new meeting place for the | Peterson also was vice president! aba), Act With Free Dispenser........ ¢ 3 jhours. Pontiac Squadron of the Civil AIT land general manager of the Rock! . ~ RACK) Me, see ; 
LARGE Coc Te mre ae Ce eeert Tet commander sland Motor ‘Transit Co, rail B FRR eS ats $2 CHERAMY SKIN BALM 9 @g Doz. ee te wife. UM Capt. Robert Turner, commander |-5aq subsidiary. He was born in| ak? tae With Free Dispenser... ... 50 89¢« 
Surviving pekes his wife, -lof the unit. Leonardville, Kan. | Se he wit . ‘ 
ec50e for lian, are five sons, Charles R. of| arrangements have been com- | et Srey “a $2 WRISLEY'S FOUR SEASONS AA, 
Green Lake, George G. of Den-| reted with the 9613th Air Reserve) TARBES France (AP) — Maj EE boo ep 3 «aS Fen ‘ € | ini Tex.; Robert-L. and James ict tsoy LRT Maj.| sap 2 ° : OTION—Save over '2..... ‘ 
sian mae a aad aint alata aati i hod ol Kec ae “F Squadron of the US. Air Force Gen Pierre Agostini, 55, died of Sie ed ae need F 
This Valuable coapes Sane the eae D Se a Ona ton to use its headquarters building a heart attack Tuesday as he 14x23-Inch Size $1.25 POND’S ANGEL ¢ q 
Bearer te a 1-Lb. Limit Fres c Piaine 4 , y at 67 Oakland Ave. istepped forward to decorate the D M { SKIN Hand and Body 89 : 
. ie | Meetings will be held .at 7:30 French army's 1st Parachute Reg. | Coco oor a Lotion Pore ae ohel ec) cye rs 2 ; 
REMUS Good | Also surviving are three daugh- a 
b. ters. Mrs. Mary Campson, Miss/P-™- every Wednesday beginning iment. Agostini had commanded $1.29 Value 60¢c JERCENS’ LOTION ¢ 
BUTTER Lari | Nancy L nd Miss Elizabeth J |tonight An Air Force reserve French troops in Morocco and was — Long fibers, firm- C for the Hands. ..... ee 44 
" WITH MEAT PURCHASE [| Barrizer ‘all of Reeeolrarbor: aimember of the 9613th Squadron deputy to Marshal Alphone Juin ly pound. cen __ eo sg 
t lpeother and) @ sister: * “|will be at attendance at every, when Juin's troops fought as allies ery ary) one 89 TRUSHAY LOTION ¢ n 
meeting to serve as advisor. eat us vn Army in Italy | per person. for the Hands........ i 
| rding membership)" “ori War | — __ ‘ 
| in CAP can be made during any — — GALVANIZED PAILS Sic HINDS HONEY 6 : cwilar meetin night ~ MOSCOW (AP)—Pyotr V. Niki-| 18 - uprt_ sf, mots: ¢ ALMOND Hand Lotion 69« 5 
emu & : tin, 50, Soviet economic expert, Pesistant. With bale 2 for . 6... ee ‘ Membership is open to young ,. ; ‘ t r -| men and women between the ages|“'e4 Tuesday after a severe ill 
' iness. He was a candidate member . ’ = of 14 and 21. od ibe Sock WELCOME’ DOOR MAT 3 © Communist party tase seek a ruber 
Central Committee and deputy | with flexible finger ¢€ tips Regular 61.06 R di ) { ichairman of the State Committee B yaiue. : 
a 10 ocumen ary \for Foreign Economic Relations. | : 
| — 12-07. PLASTIC PAIL 2. Deals With Juvenile | NEWBERRY (UPI) — Eugene Assorted colors in ¢ a 
iLabar, who left 109 direct surviv-|[B Texible soft nlaaie 69 : 
ee . . lors, was buried today. The 89-year- | equiar $1.40 value. ‘ 
NEW YORK (UPI) — “Who oid retired lumber grader left a 
Killed Michael Farmer?” q radio | wife, four daughters, two sons, 24 4 
documentary broadcast recently, grandchildren 62 great-grandchil- | j 
is Being distributed as an LPjdren and 16 great-great-grandchil- B 9g wn. Saginaw —J2ad Floor 
album to institutions asking for it. dren. . 
The decision to nue the album |. : — 
was made after 7,000 requests for 
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 
Clearance (en's BOYS’ WEAR 
BARGAIN BASEMENT received from schools, colleges, 
libraries, penal _ institutions, 
ES, SALE of DRESS & SPORT Styles § == ——— td e — rok remo e amor: a _ 
Boys’ Shirts Big THURSDAY ONLY Specials! 
9g: MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS handle 
  49¢ WOODBURY'S aA; 
Hand Lotion ..... alele's 3 9« 
89c NEW NOXZEMA 74 
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$! HAZEL BISHOP ss, Y¢ 
LOTION— 39 For Dry Skin........ . 
$1 WOODBURY HAND 39« 
CREAM in jar....... :   
    
  Watch your mail 
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for 
this letter— 
  14) $1.50 AYERS FRENCH  Q2¢ } FORMULA Hand and 
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    256 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET—PARK FREE He 
       FOUR . i f ‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, ,1959 
  
  
- SERVICES 
HEAR 
RAY MARTIN YOUTH EVANGELIST   
  
ne ee 
7:30 P. M. Each Night 
At 
PILGRIM 
HOLINESS 
CHURCH 
O. D. Emery. Pastor 
  
  ident Richard M, Nixon says the 
ljatest Soviet call for a reduction 
dicted by Moscow’s actions. 
| *® * * 
| While the Soviets are calling for 
,a thaw in the cold war, Nixon 
igaid Tuesday night, the only pro-; }   iposals they have made on major, 
‘international issues ‘have been) youtu weex|Nixon Says Actions 
of Reds Belie Words NEW YORK (AP)—Vice Presi-munism’s drive to dominate the! cant 
world.” 
Nixon said that if Mikoyan came! 
of East-West tensions is contra-|here expecting to find widespread | 
leconomic and political discontent, ceived an honorary doctor of laws 
“I can state ‘categorically, based degree from 
on my conversations with him,| 
that he returned to the Soviet Un- 
ifon | 
| 
with completely different, 
views.” | 
Mikoyan also found ‘‘no signifi- |this country for a softer line Russians Hailed 
dy Chou-En-Lai Premier of Red China 
Says Friendship of 2 
Nations Eternal support whatever” within 
against communism, Nixon added. 
Earlier in the day, Nixon re- 
LONDON (AP) — Chou En-Lai 
told the Zist congress of the Soviet 
Communist party today that 
for him many implacable enemies| friendship between the Soviet Un- 
but also earned for him the ad-|ion and Communist China is eter- 
miration of millions... .” nal and unbreakable. Fordham, He was 
cited for his “tireless and patient 
search for the truth, which won 
  
idesigned not to end the cold war’ 
‘but to give them an advantage In 
‘prosecuting it.” 
* * * 
| Soviet Premier Nikita S. 
/Khrushchev told a Communist 
‘party congress in Moscow Tues- 
day that the Soviet Union hopes 
for an easing of tension between 
East and West. This echoed the 
sentiments of his Monday state- 
ment that Deputy Premier Anas- 
  
UNITED SHIRT 
Distributors 
At Tel-Huron 
  the United Stategghad given So-| 
‘viet leaders ‘‘the “idea~ that the 
‘possibility of a thaw in our rela- 
tions is not excluded ” 
j * * * 
| Nixon told a Fordham College 
‘Alumni Assn. dinner: ‘We agree 
  ‘with Mr. Khrushchev that there   
____ | igs a great opportunity at this time 
   
            
            
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    for making a breakthrough in re- 
ducing world tensions, 
“But this is true only if he sees 
ithe wisdom of thawing out the 
‘frozen Soviet position of the past." 
Nixon sald the United States also 
wants a thaw in the cold war ‘be 
cause we realize that if there is 
none, wé will all eventually be   
For Office Supplics See 
BACKENSTOSE 
BOOK STORE ? 15-17 £.     
   Lowrence §$! frozen in the ice so hard that only 
a nuclear bomb will break it. 
* * * Schools Are 
in Cold War, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The| 
ltas I. Mikoyan’s recent visit toclassroom 1s the chief battlefield! 
between the Soviet Union's com- 
munism and American democracy 
Oliver J, Caldwell of the U.S. Of- 
fice of Education said today. 
“The prize is world power. If 
we lose this battle we may lose} 
the future,” Caldwell said in an| 
address prepared for the National 
School Boards Assn, convention. 
‘Americans everywhere must 
give education a much higher 
priority,” he added. ‘Increased 
investment in education is cheap 
insurance against possible eclipse 
by communism.” 
* * * 
Caldwell said ‘‘an educational i said. 
      revolution is going on in the 
heartland of Europe and Asia.” 
More than 243 million men, 
women and childreh are studying 
in Communist schools and colleges               “But there is very little chance 
for a thaw in a world climate 
which is constantly subjected: to 
the icy blasts of Soviet propa- 
ganda against all those who stand 
‘in the way of international com-   in Communist China and the 
'U.SSR., he reported. Relatively 
ew are Communists, but all are 
dominated by communism, he 
said 
  
Ntey 
    
    
  FOR THE 7* Consecutive 
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 
: Pays 
to ALL 
1,895 yd WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK 
~) FOR THIS LETTER 
Members 
40 E. Pike St. Own your one 
chance for a 
year to get 
LIFE | at half price!   points out the rule-breaker. by its example’, Chou said, “In 
the U.S.S.R. of today, the peoples   Red China's premier hailed the 
‘ Soviets as the leaders of world 
Battlefields Pee s 
Official Says of the entire world see their to 
morrow. communism. 
More than a quarter of the 850 x* * * x * 
‘“‘The practice of the Soviet peo- 
million people living in the largely| (Chou’s words echoed Soviet Pre- 
undeveloped 12 million square ple is showing the whole world 
the way of transition to commu 
nism and is inspiring the workers 
miles in Communist China and the 
Soviet Union are going to school 
and more go every year, Caldwell mier Nikita §. Khrushchev, who in 
opening the congress 
scoffed at reports of differences 
between Red China and her power- 
ful Communist neighbor and part- 
ner.” 
~Moscow radio. said the Red Chi- 
nese premier had linked ‘‘imperi- 
alists of the United States’ and 
the “‘moderm Yugoslav revision- 
ists’ and accused them of trying 
in education, Caldwell declared.|/to hinder the unity of Red China 
Americans must: and the Soviet Union, 
Concentrate on building quality, x *« * 
since they will be outnumbered. “But all their attempts are in Not waste children’s intelligence vain,” he asserted, “The U.S.S.R 
the nation's greatest national @S-\Ching and the Rcantties’ oi) the 
set. i peoples democracies are one and 
will unwaveringly advance with 
firm step along the highway of 
communism, 
“The U.SS.R,. and China are 
fraternal countries, closely united “Through education, commu- 
nism aims to create a new kind 
of man for a new kind of world,” 
Caldwell said. 
* * * 
To meet Communist competition 
            * * * : 
Stimulate each American chil 
to maximum achievement. 
  * 100 Hurt in Strike Flakes of Snow 
Bounce Around The collapsible metal tube usedjan artist named John G. 
for toothpaste, shaving cream and/who used the tube for 
  
in Philadelphia 
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ‘—Did 
you ever see a snowflake bounce? 
If you had been up between 
2:10 and 2:30 a.m. Tuesday in 
And you wouldn’t have had to be 
inebriated for the occasion. You 
have the U.S. Weather Bureau's 
assurance. 
x « * 
The occurred in a 
period during which regular 
snow was changing to freezing 
rain. The Weather Bureau called 
the bouncing flakes, ‘modified 
snow.” 
It explained that snow crystals, 
falling through warmer air, par- 
tially melted and then froze 
again on their downward course. 
They turned into icy pellets 
which still had the flaky texture 
of snow—something between 
snow and sleet. 
  
at Florence, Italy 
FLORENCE, Italy (AP)—Calm 
was restored to Florence today 
after a brief but stormy general 
strike in which 100 persons were 
injured. ; 
* * * 
Union leaders called off the 
briet stoppage at midnight after 
a series of street skirmishes be- 
tween authorities and about 500 
demonstrators. 
At the height of the rioting. 
demonstrators overturned a police 
jeep and set it afire. The police 
called out armored cars, Firemen 
turned hoses on the mob. the like was patented in 1841 by/oils. 
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  * * *« 
Labor chiefs called the general, 
  by Marxism-Leninism. The Soviet 
Union and China share a common 
fate and joint interests, Their 
friendship is eternal and unbreak- 
able.”’ Fiery Issue: } 
Senate Vote 
Clears Air           strike after police, backed by a 
court order, had evicted 400 strik-| 
jers staging a sitdown in the Ga. 
i lileo Optical Works to protest a 
‘eut in the plant force.     
              OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)—The Is- 
sue was a burning one but throats 
stayed cool in the clear chambers | 
of the Washington State Senate. 
When the arguments were over, 
the air was still clear. 
Smoking senators had won on a 
voice vote to retain a regulation 
against smoking That right — to 
prohibit smoking. 
* * * 
An opponent said of the mile: 
“Its only purpose is to provide a 
modicum of horseplay.” 
“We are entitled to a little re- 
laxation,"’ said a backer of the 
regulation, “And besides, it pro | 
vides cigars when someone is for- 
getful.” 
That cleared away the smoke 
around the seemingly strange po- 
sition taken by smoking senators. 
* * * 
Smokers wait patiently until a 
fellow senator or a member of the 
press lights up, Then one of them Happy, Pep 
SAN FRANCISCO i — Wider 
use of happy pills and pep pills to 
combat mental diseases was ad- 
vocated Tuesday by a Columbia 
University research psychlatrist. 
Tranquilizers and energizers 
may give mentally unbalanced 
persons a chance to use their 
own recuperative powers, he 
sald. 
Results obtained by many re- 
searchers were cited by Dr. Na- 
than S. Kline while addressing a 
seminar on the treatment of dis- 
ease with chemicals. The meet 
was sponsored by the University 
of California Medical School. 
Dr. Kline also is director Im re- 
search for Rockland State Hospi- 
tal at Orangeburg, N. Y.     
The guilty party has to buy a 
box of cigars to be passed around | 
the chamber. Energizers include chemicals 
called amine oxidase Inhibitors. 
Against the mental iliness known 
as depression, they are as good 
Human eyes can see a candle} as electric shock and a lot more 
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jhimself, reduce his need for sleep, 
help him to concentrate and boost | 
his energy level 
  
William F. Harden established| 
America’s first express service in 
1839. He carried his first ship-| 
ments in a carpet bag from Bos- 
ton to Providence, R. I., and then 
traveled by boat to New York 
  Thursday Only 
KRESGE’S    Luncheonette 
DINNER with pie and coffee 
Tender ham, baked to perfee- 
tion. Yummy whipped pota- 
toes, a hoc vegetable, roll with 
butter. This complete dinner 
includes your choice of flaky- 
fresh pie and delicious coffee. 
COMPLETE 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON 
PLAINS — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER     City.     
  
  
     
   
Tt : h » ki 
    “of 60th | Anniversary Weekly Special 
, f, A J Thté fants 
60th Anniversary Price 
Rich, Flaky Cookies With A 
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smooth, rich concoction of chocolate, vagilla, 
coconut or strawberry cream layered with 
crunchy, wholesome cookies! Mighty good 
for snacks, huinch box treats or desserts! 
OTHER SPECIALS: Fig Bers Soper Waters, 2 lbs. 47¢ 
EVERY WEEK— MAKE A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ~- TEL“HURON CENTER « 
DRAYTON PLAINS - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
Celebrating KRESGE’S 60th Anniversary     
    
         
    
      
      
  e's hace 
  are freshly beked. A . 
SAVING 
$ Rand 
his paint |4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WERNPSDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1959   
Sophie (“Last of the Red Hot buying diamonds when she stopped 
Mamas”) Tucker says she began' playing poker backstage. Western States Was Once Luxury Ship   
  
    % 
   
   
      Open a 
  - convenient 
Scrap Last of the Great Lakes D. & C. Fleet SODAY 
: | CHARGE e TAWAS CITY th—The last of the American, and they fall far , But the idea of making her a finally acquired the Western 
tinmudl once-famous D. & C. fleet of swift,| short of the criss-crossing wakes | floating hotel and tourist attraction|States, then sold-it_to Abraham . +. and shop 
: ‘luxurious Great Lakes passenger| which the D. & C. queens once | 4:4,4 pan out Mono's Bay City Scrap Co. the ° 
'ships soon will be no more. cut through America’s inland . What was the final price? easy woy 
THIS TORTURE? [2 i22e 05% 122) 7 re a er - foot side-wheeler with 263 state} The Western States evaded the) neared im most of the refurb. | Just say over $30,000," was 
      
  ‘TODD'S Shoe Store “Shoes for the Entire Family” 
20 W. Huron Street FE 2-3821. 
  ‘rooms in tiered decks. 
  
x « 
Then the six-ship fleet of the 
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. 
will be dead, and with it an era 
that stretched back to the gas- 
lights. D. & C. began operating on 
the Great Lakes 108 years ago. 
The only ships left 
that cruise the lakes extensively 
are the Georgian Bay Line's 
| North American and South 
  wrecker’s ax longer than her five 
With the others gone or going to 
the scrap heap, a bid was made 
in 1955 to keep the Western States 
afloat in all her by-gone elegance. 
* * * 
More than $150,000 was poured 
into her in a refurbishing job and 
she was towed here from Detroit 
to become what may have been 
'the world’s first ‘‘flotel.”’     ; | Acetylene torches and a derrick/sisters, but ended up ignobly and Why not come in at once and lane rie her to pieces now atlalone, tied up and frozen stiff in sun deck were added, so were (derrick to reach for some more 
let our experienced shoe fitters the Tawas City municipal dock. Saginaw Bay ice. —_——— : ee i ee Ce 
fit you properly in your correct |The steel hull, with its innards of} The Detroit & Cleveland Naviga- Rosen thought sentimentalists he plans to haul down by April. 
size and width. Their advice on your |engines and boilers, will be towed | tion Co., ceased to operate ships injwho mourned the lines’ passing, Below him, standing on ice, men. 
shoe problems will be * jto Bay City in April and cut into) 1950 and became a financial hold would rejoice—and flock to the|With acetylene teeing “ cs 
helpf * \Scrap. ing company, West States. They did and vessel's two giant paddle whee 
didn’t. He recalled later: 
“The letters I've had. I think 
everyone who ever spent a honey- 
moon on a D. & C, boat has 
written.”” 
* rn 
But when his operating losses 
had mounted to an estimated 
$100,000-plus by September, 1957, 
Rosen closed down the flotel, 
Even as late as last April,   
‘Kentucky, Suh, Doesn’t Want Corn   | 
; 
  WASHINGTON ( — Kentucky 
bankers are protesting to Con-   
  
IS “IRON-HUNGRY BLOOD” MAKING YOU 
ONLY “HALF” A WOMAN? gress against any notion of mak- 
ing the corn tassel the national 
flower. They say: Make grass 
—any grass—the U.S. floral 
emblem. 
The bankers, noting that Sen. Grass Roots Fight Is On 
Assn., puts the group’s choice 
this way: 
There {s nothing more beau- 
tiful and satisfying than lush, 
‘green pastures with occasional 
seed heads of bluegrass, orchard 
grass and fescue waving in the 
breeze.” 
  however, he thought the ship 
still might have a future. He 
offered to sell it for $75,000, a 
mere fraction of its replacement 
cost and far below the estimated 
two million dollars it cost to build 
at Wyandotté shipyards in 1902. 
        Rosen said. 
the health to run the boat. 
think about.” 
Marine Salvage Corp., of Detroit, “T'll take my loss and get out," 
“T had a heart attack, 
last November and I don’t have 
Be- 
sides, I have my own business to Mono’s answer as he signaled a 
  
one of which figured in a sensa- 
tional 1944 event. 
Off St. Clair, a 2%-foot cralser | 
with four persons aboard pulled 
in close to the steamer to escape | 
wind-whipped waves. It put its 
nose virtually in the paddle wheel 
box and it was sucked in and 
ground to bits before the eyes 
of scores standing at the ship's | 
rail. But none of the four cruiser | 
passengers was killed. 
They were the last paddle wheels 
left on a Great Lakes passenger 
boat. 
But that is Great Lakes history 
now, and so will the Western States | 
be soon. 
Too soon for those who also hated | 
to see the Greater Buffalo, con- 
verted to a train carrier in: World 
War II, the City of Cleveland III, | 
never repaired after a collision on) 
Lake Huron; City of Detroit III, | 
the Greater Detroit, and the East- 
ern States go the same way.         
  
  cantata 
As William C. Johnstone, agri- With Candy From 
the 
@X- blessed relief from ae Boe (*simple iron de- ring 
fun lonally ceuses monthly 
ot Flashes” of dency anemia). Then it’s need- 
less for those women to suffer 
such awful weariness       Are Yeu Se Run-Dewn You Can’t Give Your Husband and Family Paul Douglas (D-IJ]) and some } ; 
Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful other corn state senators are |p. i REMEMBER } 
Bleod-Strengthening Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Women! backing the corn tassel, say the Circus Fat Man Wore YOUR 
How when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red tassel isn't even a perfect Shoe Size—You Guess a ‘ 
Ses SE ey ee ee "VALENTINE ~ | t’s often due te “Trea Pink hain 5 cnledestcrmula oon the corn plant. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. | ‘| 
4 
\ 
4 strode around these parts belonged 
to Col, Ruth Goshen, the ‘“‘Middle-}) 
|bush Giant." culture representative of 
Kentucky Bankers Assn., 
pressed it in a letter to Sen.     > TAaMps 
Gianee-ot iret No wonder so She Will Know You Gave Her the Very Best! 
        \Probably the biggest shoe that ever 
Now, a wonderful iron tonic many women use Pinkham's | ‘ 
can help relieve this condition... Tablets all through their lipes? | Thurston B. Morton (R-KY): | Col. Goshen was a side-show a Crocker's Candies Now Available at the 
thus renew your vitality! It’s If “Tron-H Blood” has or BALDWIN PARTY SHOP in Oxford 
Lydia am's Tablets, only left you weak and run-down — For only a few days, it (the traction at the turn of the century ; 
made especially “half” a woman— Pink- tassel) is virile. Then, in its and retired to Franklin Township ; for 
‘s CROCKER’S 
Home Made Candy and Restaurant 
857 W. Huron FE 2-9532 nearby. The shoe is size 18. The |; 
“giant,’’ more than eight feet tall, i 
weighed 400 pounds, and a New women! Rich in iron, Pinkham 
Tablets start to strengthen Then see if you don’t soon teal 
“Iron-Hungry Blood” in one day! “all” woman again! last wild rampage, it scatters its 
pollen to the wide ranges of the | 
compass — then fades and dies 
and is gone forever.”   
  FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors’ tests prove famous a zB 
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick relief 
from discomforta of monthly pain and change-of-life. 
      Ralph Fontaine, executive sec- 
retary of the Kentucky Bankers   ‘Jersey historian says he was buried 3 
in the largest grave ever dug in | 
the state. 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS HAROLD A. FITZGERALD 
President and Publisher Editorial, Page 
Owned and Published Locally MEMBER OF THE 
ASSOCIATED PRESS 
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
  
  
Durward B: Varner Excellent 
Choice as Director of MSUO 
With this great Michigan State 
University Oakland project ap- 
proaching the opening date, one of 
the biggest forward steps of all took 
place in the announcement of the 
“big boss.” 
x *Ǥ * 
DurRWARD B. VARNER was selected 
as everyone in this area had devoutly 
vm hoped. Current- 
“ly Vice Presi- 
dent of MSU, 
‘}VARNER is an 
»  foutstanding ad- 
. ministrative ed- 
7 @ % ucator. One of 
. 44 the Big Ten’s 
greatest univer- 
‘sities sought 
him recently 
Dy and a command- 
ing southwestern center offered him 
one of the highest educational sal- 
aries on record. : 
xk & * 
But fortunately for this area, 
Varner’s faith and hope are 
completely wrapped up in the 
great project now under way east 
of Pontiac. Building will be a 
continuing process at MSUO. 
That means a dynamic leader and 
a tremendously capable executive 
stands as the first order of busi- 
_ness, Had the MSUO Foundation 
heentempowered to search Amer- 
ica and name the man, the selec- 
tion would have gone overwhelm- 
ingly to Mr. Varner. 
x * * 
Primarily, this area is interested 
in a “quality product.” We want a 
university with great ideals and 
scholastic standards that are recog- 
nized from coast to coast, and even- 
tually throughout the educational 
world.    
     
            
  x * * 
Nor is this too lofty an ambi- 
tion. 
Many of the MSUO Foundation 
members ultimately envision the 
greatest engineering college there 
is—right here in Oakland County. 
This may be vears away, but it 
will come. MSUO is located in the 
heart of the automotive industry 
and among some of the greatest 
technical centers in existence. 
Close and sympathetic coopera- 
tion with these entities can stand 
as the basis of a very unusual 
opportunity. 
x *t& * 
Mr. Varner is the man to guar- 
antee these high ideals. Years and 
years of work will be required and 
it will demand an individual in 
whom everyone has implicit confi- 
dence. Happily, we have the star 
to play the title role. ” 
x * * 
Announcements stated no student 
entries would be received until Feb- 
ruary Ist, but already more than 70 
young men and women have applied 
Some 90 per cent were in the top half 
of their high school classes scholas- 
tically and 50 per cent were actually 
in the top quarter. 
x *«* * 
“This will help guarantee the 
{ype and character of the institu- 
lion we intend to establish,” 
Varner told The Press. “Eventu- 
ally, some of the most brilliant 
students in the land will be head- 
ing towards MSUO to take advan- 
tage of the unusual teaching 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday 
48 W. Huron ft Ponttar, Michigan 
Published by The Pontiac Passa Company     
Russert Baserrr, 
Executive Vice Preatdent 
end Advertising Director Joum A. RYLey, 
Asatetant Advertising 
Manager 
fam. M Treapwatt., 
Circulation Manager Howsao H. PFivacerato rt, 
Vice President end 
Business Manager 
Cl Maasrase Jonpar, 
Local Advertising | 
Manager Joun Wo Firvcrraro, 
Secretary and Editor 
Hasry J Ree, 
Managing Editor Groece C. Ieean, 
Classified Manager 
  
  
The Associated Press is entitied exciusi¥ely to the 
use for republication of al! joca| news printed im thie 
newspaper as well as all AP news dispatenes 
‘The Powriac Presa in delivered by calrier for 40 cents 
a Week: where carrier Service Is not available by mail 
in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and 
Washtenaw Counties it is $1200 a year, elsewhere in 
Michigan and al) other placer in the United States 
$20.00 a vr, All mail subscriptions payable in 
edvance. Postage haa been paid at the Ind clase rate 
at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC 
Ms t | é facilities we will be able to offer 
because of our strategic location.” 
* * * 
Many residents of this area have 
become acquainted with Mr. VARNER 
in the past six months as he has 
been here frequently. In fact, he is 
already a member of the Pontiac 
City Club. “Mrs. Varner and I just 
completed a new home in East Lan- 
sing,” he said with a smile, “and 
now we have the job to do all over 
again.” 
* * * 
Oakland and Macomb Counties 
are very fortunate to have this 
post offered to—and accepted by 
—the individual at hand. 
  
ANoTHER reason that winter, the 
toughest season, seems to be by far 
the longest one is that it lasts 
through parts of two years. 
  
Ir THE Army discharges all its mis- 
fits, as it is reportedly in the process 
of doing, it should be possible to trim 
the defense budget by upwards of a 
billion dollars. 
  
The Man About Town 
Oldest in County 
Mother of Pontiac’s John 
Hirlinger Owns a Business   
Happiness: What you can keep 
by giving it away. 
Nominated for the oldest active bus!- 
ness woman tn Oakland County, directly 
in charge of her own business, is 
Mrs. C. B. Hirlinger 
of Holly, today celebrating her 87th birth- 
day. 
For the past 20 years she has conduct- 
ed her own health food business, in which 
she personally does all of the clerical 
work and looks after the shipping. Now 
recovering from an {llness which she re- 
luctantly admits was caused by overwork, 
she has her sights set on the century 
mark and then some. 
She is the mother of 
John Hirlinger, 
Managing Director and Executive Secre- 
tary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of 
Commerce, which its the first thing she 
tells any new acquaintances 
Chief of the Pontiac Fire Department, 
John Schroeder, 
warns residents against covering 
hydrants In piling snow, also against al- 
lowing too much to accumulate on flat 
roofs, lest the welght causes them to col- 
lapse. 
Bad weather evidently also brings a 
halt in the sale of auto tags, as 
LeRoy Kellogg 
of the local branch says the purchases 
are running behind those of former years. 
Feb. 28 Is the deadline. 
Taking their exhibit to the big forestry 
convention at Columbus, 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Hughes, 
who conduct Ponttac’s “House of Ever- 
greens,” had a narrow escape from get- 
ting caught in those Ohlo floods. A 
knowledge of detours was all that saved 
them, 
  “No birds are suffering more in this 
show and ice than the pheasants,” writes 
that live wire sportsman, 
Gene Fellows 
of Lake Orlon. He points out that when 
they appear so docile and come to your 
premises these days, they're starving. Bet- 
ter mix a little sand or gravel with what 
you feed them. 
T suggest that Davisburg people write 
cards of appreciation to 
Earl Clymer 
at his home at 210 South Maple St. tn 
Durand, Hé@ leaned long and hard on the 
whistle cord of his Grand Trunk engine, 
and awakened the community to the fact 
that a disastrous fire was threatening that 
beautiful Pontiac suburb the other morn- 
ing. 
    A teasing post card drifts in from 
Harry Arundsen, 
now in Buenas Alres. It says, “Better hop 
down. It’s a great summer.” 
* 
Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. C, B. Hirlinger 
of Holly; 87th birthday. 
Horace Grimley , 
of Waterford; 81st birthday 
Mrs. Eliza Hansford 
of Rochester; 80th birthday. 
Herbert W. Smithson 
of Lapeer; 83rd birthday.       beet eH 
« is ral Puen wa 
“fai? t nee 
Gi eas ee 
  Didn’t He Know You Pay the Fiddler?   
David Lawrence Says:   
‘Dictatorship Amendm 
WASHINGTON — The ‘‘dictator- 
ship amendment’’—as the proposal 
to remove all limits from the 
tenure of a president is now being 
_called—hasn't 
much chance as 
yet to he passed 
by Congress. But 
it illustrates a 
significant and 
dangerous tend- 
ency—the desire 
ofapolitical 
group to perpet- 
uate itself,in of- 
fice through the 
use of govern- 
LAWRENCE rental machin- 
On the surface, the proposed 
amendment — which would repeal 
the present constitutional provision 
limiting a president to two terms— 
appears to remove a discrimina- 
tion because, as President Eisen- 
hower said in an offhand remark 
at a press conference, any citizen 
should be eligible at any time to 
the presidency. 
* 
  * 
But the reasons for the present 
limitation had little to do with the 
right of some individual citizen to 
be a candidate, 
Rather, the purpose was to 
prevent any political group or 
clique from getting a permanent 
or at least indefinite hold on the 
White House and the executive 
branch of the government, 
Thus, the patronage and favors 
which an incumbent administration 
can bestow are so far-reaching in 
an electorate, where tens of bil- 
lions of dollars a year are being 
spent by the federal government, 
that it would be easier now than 
ever before to get a stranglehold 
on local political organizations and 
to align pressure groups behind a 
continuing administration. 
It seems odd, of course, to 
read that a Democratic Party 
congressman who sponsors the 
amendment ts terribly sorry that 
Elsenhower is what ia called a 
“lame duck” president. 
The lament is that Eisenhower 
cannot wield White House power 
effectively because he {s not per- 
mitted to be a candidate to succeed 
himself. 
Just why any Democrat should 
be worried over the fact that 
Eisenhower {8 supposedly tosing 
Influence in his second term isn’t 
too clear. For logically the present 
constitutional amendment should 
be working in favor of the Demo- 
cratic Party, since Eisenhower, it 
is claimed, can't be politically as 
strong as he might have been 
without the third-term prohibition. 
Theoretically, therefore, the pres- 
ent provision is actually helping to 
elect a Democrat president in 1960. 
* * * 
Digging a bit deeper into the 
mystery, it would seem that the 
Democratic Party, which has be- 
come the majority party, has much 
to gain by lifting the ban on presi- 
dential tenure and giving the chief 
executive an indefinite lease on the 
White House, subject only to one 
election every four years. * 
If a dictatorship were to arise in   
The Country Parson 
  *t read that an average of 
about 3 per cent of family in 
come goes for medical care—! 
guess we're willing to spend 
more to keep our bodies alive 
than our souls.” % 
America, {t could come out of the 
tremendous power derived by a 
president from the right to continu- 
ous office. 
This correspondent has always 
been opposed to any I!mitation 
of presidential tenure but only 
when It Is also provided that the 
people may at any time remove 
a president or the Congress 
which would elect him. 
This is what is known as the 
parliamentary system, which af- 
fords the people a chance to keep 
a good president but to turn one 
out of office at any time if he 
isn't satisfactory. 
The fixing of a definite date for 
a presidential election means that 
political power can be concentrated 
over a four-year period and the 
electorate can be confused by a 
multiplicity of issues at the end of 
four years. Under a system, how- 
ever, whereby an election can be 
held at any time, the people can 
focus on a single issue and decide 
for themselves whether they want ent’ a Peril 
a given policy continued or dis- 
continued. 
(Copyright, 1959) 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Why not forgive a wrong that’s 
done? .. . Why not be generous? 
... Are we not glad and grateful 
when... The same is done to fis? 
. ., Whatever can we lose in life 
... By swallowing our pride? .,. 
It is far better to have friends...   
Sincerely at our side .. , When we 
forgive a person for... A wrong 
the tried to do . . . He may be- 
come a friend to us... Forever 
kind and true... It is so sense- 
less to deny .. . Forgiveness on 
this earth . . . We hurt ourselves 
and we decrease . , . Our own 
immortal worth . . . As God for- 
gives us; one and all... Each 
sister and each brother . . . So He 
expects and He demands .. . That 
we forgive each other, 
(Copyright, 1950) 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Why Are Pastors Silent 
on Pledge Against Liquor? 
Here's a letter which T wish T 
could toss into the chucker and 
forget. 1 can’t. 
“Dr. Brady: My husband drinks 
to extreme. Members of the AA 
have talked to him and he has 
promised to at- 
tend their meet- 
ings, but he never 
does. He drinks 
so much it is af- 
fecting is mind. 
His boss has tried 
to persuade him 
to do something, 
but he won't. I'm 
afraid he will in- 
jure someone 
when driving. He 
has gotten so he can’t face the 
neighbors. Is there anyone I may 
get to help me? (Signed) Mrs. 
  DR. BRADY 
My reply was as follows: 
Dear Mrs. . : If the man 
does not go IMMEDIATELY to 
Alcoholics Anonymous or to a 
psychiatrist in your community, 
whom your physician or any phy- 
siclan will recommend, you or 
any next of kin should apply 
without delay to a court te com- 
mit the man to a suitable hos- 
pital or sanitarium for treatment. 
This is for the man's own good 
and the good of his family and 
community. Yes, you can get a 
“minister, rabbi or priest to help 
you. 
* * * 
A letter like that brings up 
again all the misery, heartache, 
poverty, disgrace, crime, suicide 
that indulgence in alechol brings 
to the family or dependents of the 
addict. All the revolting tragedies 
due to alcoholism—tragedies T have 
seen and every doctor sees in the 
course of his or her own practice. 
MINISTERS SILENT 
Then I get to thinking about the 
downright fearful silence, the ‘“dig- 
hified” silence, of the ministers, 
rabbis and priests on the proposal 
that youngsters under their influ- 
ence be asked to take a pledge 
not to use alcohol or tobacco be- 
fore the age of 21. 
I'd be happy to hear from any 
reader who knows of a pastor 
who persuades young people to 
take and keep a pledge against 
the use ef alcohol and / or 
tobacce be the age of ?1. 
identally, the members of AA 
talked to this addict were ex- 
ceptionally kind.: As a rule. and 
eNperience has shown it is a good 
rule, Alcoholics. Anonymous. con- 
sider it is for the drinker to, go to 
them, attend one of their meetings, 
if be or she wants help.’     
   
2 ‘Hotel, Se it is not enough for the al- 
coholic casualty to promise to go 
to an AA meeting. He must actu- 
ally go—and if he does, he and his 
friends may well bless the day he 
took that step, 
* * 
Signed letters, not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
personal bealth and hygiene, not dis- 
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be 
answered by Dr. William Brady, if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope ts sent 
to the Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, 
(Copyright 1959) Voice of the People   
Readers Respond to Letter 
Calling Children ‘Softies’   
In answer to Eighty Four, blaming school officials for young softies, 
I agree our children are softies, as far as walking is concerned, but 
blame parents, not school officials. 
x *« * 
As long as they go fo school by bus, you can’t blame school offl- 
clals for not being foolhardy enough to put a bus load of children 
on treacherous roads in zero weather. 
* * * 
They have a great responsibility and I for one sect tact. 
Lake Orion 
Amen to Eighty-Four. 
_ Twenty-Nine 
» od 
I agree with the Voice of the 
People letter signed ‘Eighty 
Four.’ Apparently the school au- 
thorities that fold up and quit 
aren't as hardy and healthy as 
their children. 
* * * 
On one: of the worst days, the 
bus couldn’t drive its regular route 
and my _ six-year-old daughter, 
along with half a dozen others, 
trooped cheerfully three-quarters 
of a mile on the ice and then did 
the same when they came home. 
x *« * 
When my youngster reported 
she was back, she immediately 
went out and played until dark 
with other little boys and girls 
her age and they had a wonder- 
ful time for an hour and a half. 
They hated to come in and the 
mercury was five above zero. 
* * bd 
We aren't raising spoon-fed, hot- 
house children in our neighborhood. 
They’re real American boys and 
girls and the fuddy-duddy school 
authorities better start learning 
from the children, 
N. G. C. 
Birmingham 
‘Doesn’t He Want . 
Them to Improve?’ 
Recently someone came out in 
your paper with a ridiculous idea, 
that every welfare victim should be 
deprived of his car if he has one. 
I bet that person considers himself 
a Christian and at the same time 
wants to see these unfortunate peo- 
ple flat on their backs, never to 
be able to look for work and extri- 
cate themselves from the predica- 
- ment they’re in, from no fault of 
their -own. 
Never Been on Welfare 
ee 
‘Too Few Want, 
to Be of Help’ 
Detroit has enough police de- 
partment problems to worry about 
without dragging Pontiac into its 
papers. Everyone is too critical 
of the top job man, instead of try- 
ing to realize what a responsibility 
he gives to the public. If he 
doesn’t have the help and coopera. 
tion of his men, he. cannot follow 
through. 
* * * 
So many of the underranking 
officers want the chief's job, in- 
stead of assisting him efficiently. 
We all know each and every man 
on the entire force cannot get 
printed due credit for his work, 
but if all would accept this fact, 
there would be a higher morale 
among the men. 
* x 
Too few want to assist. Most 
want to be boss. How many of us - 
civilians realize Chief Straley has 
a superior department té werk 
under? 
Citizen for Justice Seconds Praise 
of Summerfield 
Thank you sincerely for your 
editorial about Mr. A. E. Summer- 
field, I read his speech and it 
was fine. I agree with you that 
C. E. Wilson, A. E, Summerfield 
and Wilber Brucker are men to be 
proud of and reflect honor on us. 
; Sadee M. Patten 
41 Augusta ee 
Readers Disagree 
on Other Letter 
My friend, Freeman Clark, I 
agree with you. I had a little in- 
stance happen to me a couple of 
years ago when an attorney sent 
the. deputy to get me because I 
‘couldn't pay. Another guy was 
with him in case I got teugh and 
they had a silent partner in the 
car. Brother, I wonder how many 
there would have been if I had had 
a water pistol in my hand. There's 
one thing for sure. We have too 
many Batistas in Pontiac. What 
we need is a Fidel Castro. 
Marvin Beyer 
517 N. Saginaw St. 
Is Mr. Clark kidding? Does he 
think men who are supposed to 
support children they fathered and 
walked out on are being abused? 
* * * 
The amount of child support 
is set by the court aceording to 
the man’s earnings. If he doesn’t 
pay, he’s brought to court, given 
a hearing. The court gives him 
every opportunity to catch up 
and then in extreme cases he’s 
put in jail. As for that judge, 
I'd like to shake his hand. It's 
about time something’s | done 
about these delinquent fathers, 
* * * 
The statement. that there aren't 
enough jails to hold all the men 
behind in their child support pay- 
ments proves my point. It’s the 
most important obligation of all 
and the first they let slide. 
Mrs. Clara L. Schick 
1419 Edgeorge 
‘Greedy Rich Men 
Cause Inflation’ 
The union doesn't cause high 
prices and inflation. It’s the mil- 
lionaire’s greed for money. I've 
been working one place 3112 years 
and the car I helped produce is one 
that sells for four or five thousand 
dollars. The labor cost three or 
four hundred dollars. 
* * * 
Take beef, for Instance. You 
pay 79 cents to $1.09 a pound and 
the labor is 3.4 cents. Take milk: 
The farmer gets four to six cents 
a quart and where I work you 
pay 18 cents a pint, This will 
show the union doesn’t cause 
high prices. 
Wake up, you greedy rich men, 
before it’s too late. 
A. Hi. Martin 
27 Bennett St. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Here’s New Approach 
Girls, you may think I am 
giving you a fairy-tale account 
of college when you read this 
case, but it is really true. 
Imagine a college dormitory in 
the Pent House of a great 
metropolitan hotel! And with 
courses on practical subjects 
like how to develop charm, an 
attractive telephone voice, and 
the culture techniques of air- 
plane hostessing. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE A - 439: Earlier this week 
I mentioned President J. R. Me- 
Cartan, talented 
head of the Rob- 
ert Morris School 
in Pittsburgh. 
“Dr, Crane," he 
began as we had 
dinner _ together 
prior to the Com- 
mencement Exer- 
cises, ‘you may 
wonder at our be- 
ing located in this 
big Penn-Sheraton 
  “But it ts an excellent site, 
right down here in the heart of 
Pittsburgh, And we have also ne- 
gotiated with the hotel to use the 
Pent House as one of our gitis’ 
dormitories. pot 
“We are putting 50 girls there 
with a very competent house moth- 
er in charge. : 
* * * 
“Tt wasn’t quite ready for us at 
the beginning of the last term, so 
the hotel graciously agreed to’ set 
off one wing on a top floor and let 
our girls oceupy the regular hotel 
rooms till the Pent House was re- 
decorated, 
“The hotel also has marked off 
a section in the dining room 
where our girl students may cat 
and at a modest cost, “When we first debated locating 
our school here in the hotel, we 
wondered at the possible reaction 
of parents, 
* * * 
“But it has proved so successful 
that we have also moved our down- 
town center here to the hotel to be 
under one roof, 
“And our student body now ap- 
proaches 2,500, so we are larger 
than the usual university in 
America, 
“What do you think of our hotel 
location and Pent House dormi- 
tory?” 
STREAMLINED COLLEGE 
Well, I think if Hollywood pro- 
ducers ever wish to get a very 
unique backdrop for a mew college 
movie, they should head for Pitts-$ 
burgh. 
* * * 
‘Can't you imagine the coed hero- 
ine being dropped off at her Pent 
House dormitory by her college 
sweetheart? , 
Can't you see the modernity in- 
- dicated by jammed corridors full ef attractive students, milling 
around a battery of hotel cleva- 
tors? 
On an earlier trip to the Robert 
Morris School, I had been unable to 
get into Dean John T. Zebroski's 
office because the corridors were 
jammed with pretty coeds, wait- 
ing to get the autograph of Rock 
Hudson, who was then stopping at 
the Penn-Sheraton. 
NEW EDUCATIONAL ERA 
The Tt Morris School expe- 
ciety ases me because of its, 
practical grasp of the new trends 
in education. f 
* = * For example, it has recently 
taken into fts curriculum a suc- 
cessful school for .airplane host- 
esses, : e College 
Charm School where girls are 
taught specific techniques, a ta 
Hollywood, regarding how to 
dress appropriately and how to 
walk and talk, develop a melodi- 
ous telephone voice, etc, 
Robert Morris School thus typ!- 
fies the future of higher education. 
~ The trend in college sites is’ 
somewhat similar to that of do- 
mestic dwellings. Instead of hav- 
‘ing large, unwieldy homes, diffi- 
cult to heat and requiring several 
  
    maids to keep in order, the mod- ~ 
ern compact home stresses a few 
rooms, efficiently located to save 
extra steps. 
* * * 
Many of our college campuses 
even now waste 10 to ® minutes 
forcing students to walk through 
_ Winter blizzards from one building 
to another, half a mile away, 
And the vast campuses require 
many men to keep them mowed 
and landscaped, 
With our socrning population, crit. 
leges are growing more efficient 
so @ central hotel location like that 
of the Robert Marris Sehool ta eu. 
pero. , 
gear ol Tae pean FTEe, crane ite! Michigan, enepote 
self-addressed wnse ie Hewpes,  no a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
    
Bad aver 
Commutes 
by Plane 
MINNEAPOLIS (AP}—With his} Stageberg auto driver’s license suspended, 
William G. Hopp is commuting 
by plane to the Minneapolis work- 
house to serve a 30-day sentence 
which permits him daytime free- dom. 
* * * 
Hopp works near his home in 
suburban Robbinsdale. He takes a     cab to a nearby airport each eve- 
| ning. There he climbs into his 65- horsepower plane and, in four 
minutes, lands on the ice of Park- 
Jers Lake, where the workhouse is 
located. Mornings, he reverses the 
procedure. 
x + * 
okay with us,” said Rolf 
w ouse superin- 
tendent. ‘It appears to be perfect- 
ly legal.” 
Hopp drew the term Jan. 13 for 
driving after his license was sus- 
pended. 
At one point near Puerto Rico 
the Atlantic Ocean ig 44,000 feet 
deep. “Tt's 
    
(Political Advertisement) =e ep Sse Lit! aver t   
Promote your present cies Court Commissioner as ONE OF YOUR FIVE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES 
  VERNE C HAMPTON | Having served Ocak- 
land County for 22 
years, and having 
heard thousands of 
cases as Commissiom 
er, Mr. Hampton is 
well qualified to now 
serve as your. Circuit 
Judge. As past presi- 
‘dent of Oakland Coun- 
. ty Bar Association, he 
is personally acquaint- 
ed with al! members of 
the profession and rec- 
ognizes their many 
problems. His judicial 
temperament, sincerity 
and courtesy in office 
makes him an _ out- 
standing candidate for 
this important position. 
          
  Pope’ s Aim Is 
Unity With East Other Church Leaders 
of Vatican Call 
  | WASHINGTON {UPI) — Pope 
| John's eall for an ecumenical 
council is aimed primarily at 
achieving a reunion of the Roman 
Catholic and Eastern Orthodox 
churches which parted ways in the 
“Great Schism” of 1054. 
That is the one firm conclusion 
reached by church leaders of all 
major denominations after 48 
hours’ infensive study and con-   sultation on the Pope’s surprise 
move. 
Major protestant bodies are 
awaiting clarification from the Vat- 
‘ican to find out (1) whether they 
;will be invited to participate in 
ithe fsouncil; and (2) whether the 
linvitation will be on a basis that 
they would regard as’ acceptable. 
| In the past, the Vatiqan has 
| insisted that the christian family 
can be re-united only by non- 
Roman churches “returning to 
the fold” and accepting the au- 
therity of the Pope. 
| Neither the Eastern Orthodox 
‘nor any Protestant church _has 
'been willing to negotiate on these) 
terms. 
, Ever since Pope John announced 
| Sunday his intentioh of summoning 
|a universal council to cortside 
ichurch unity, leaders of other 
‘churches have been study ing his 
statement closely. :   
  
It casseroles. 
bakes. It stews. 
    
   Larger sole plate. 
_ dial indicator. DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER © 3 Full Powered 
s 
  
  Safer! Steam vents close automatically 
when iron stands on end. 
Fabric $478 DORMEYER 
Appliance Riot! Prices Lower Than Ever! 
>, Mi 
your MixMaid 
».. Set it down 
DORMEYER Electric SKILLET 
it’s more than o skillet. It braises. 
"sy 5e 
Feather-light. 
  
   
® WKC! 
  Bn et SPECIAL! 
s FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND     like 
5 
a0" 
108 NORT tT) 
Lua %, 
ha! bf ( 
  DORMEYER MIX-MAID 
Nine full-powered speeds... 
beater release . 
  DORMEYER COFFEE-WELL 
Handsome, 
tric Percolator that makes 4 to 10 
delicious cups of coffee—as you 
it — mild, me- 
dium, strong. 
Open Your 
Account Today! 
WKC ™ 
  LM Va 
er” Bicw5 * 
fingertip 
.. attachments. Carry 
anywhere 3 
anywhere. 4 58 Concluded After Study} 2 
  
  chrome-finished elec- 
$] 5° 
DOWN 
a Week   
Phon PEdora 
H SAGINAW 
  
    RES 92 aw Np 
    
   
           
                   
           
      
             
           haya dept. stores 
teed of your money | 
Reg. 
1.49 
“Conqueror” towels by Cannon! Extra- 
thick, extra-absorbent . .. deep, dense ter- 
ries in BIG 24x46” sizes that dry you off 
in one clean sweep! A full 2 feet wide, 
almost 4 feet long. Woven Doby borders 
won't.shrink or pucker. 7 colors: white, 
’ blue, pink, yellow, green, brown and rose. 
Guest towels..... .59c 
Wash cloths ......25¢ 
  
  
20x26” Acrilan- 
filled pillow 
3.98 2° 
Comfort supreme! Pure white 
Acrilan @ bed pillows. Fine cot- 
ton stripe percale. Washable. 
23x29" king-size .....4.44 Reg. 
    
21x27" goose 
down pillows 
E: , 100% 
meueal uropean 6” 
goose down. Stripe 
ticking. Buy now! 
21x27" downey 
pillows, reduced 
You'll rest easily on 
Boksmarited turkey 1°” 
and chicken feath- 
ers. Blue ticking. 
Save 1.54 on 
comb. mattress 
pad and cover 
Reg. #44 sm 4 1st quality combina- 
tion mattress, pad, 
cover. l-pe. top. 
Sanforized sides. 
Twin size......3.44 Full or twin 
mattress cover 
at big savings 
2” 
White mattress cov- 
er with ti cloe 
ure. Bound seams. 
letely wash- 
able. Full or twin. Save 1.00 on 
floral print 
comfort covers 
Reg. 98 23 
“Seal of Quality” © 
cover in fine per- 
ealet Adds beauty, 
protection. Save 
‘more at Federal’s! 
DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS Fringed finger- 
tip towels in 
6 smart colors 
19° Would sell for 39 
etal i i 
lar, Metallic bor- 
ders. Six colors. Slightly irreg. 
embroidered 
pillow cases 
39° Fabulous array of 
fancy embro 
pillow cases. Half 
are first quality! 
Load up at savings.   
 2 
Pe 
ee 
ee EIGHT 
    
‘* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
RE! « 
      MEL-O-CRUST 
Rey wc Bread - tick ’ 
. “4g § 
Sliced re : 
16-oz Ss ... wee. “si Gages ag?” 
loaf gas ae ‘ , ee ae 
Me!-O-Crust Boked Goods Not Avoiloble In Wrigley Markets With Awrey Counters.        
          . Mm FOOD CLUB PURE VEGETABLE 
eo @ a 
eLihCill ef 
    HART Elberta Freestone 
Peaches 
Sliced 4 2% 4 00 o Haives cans 
HART CREAM STYLE. or 
‘4. Kernel Corn 
4x 59: 
    STOKELY’S HAWAIIAN - 
Chunk Pineapple 
13 pit 89: 
Hudson Table Napkins “3x09” 4 sem 498   
     
    
Hart Brand Cut Green or 
Cut Wax Beans Pil 8« DINTY MOORE COUPON INSIDE 
Isbury’s Pie Crust Mix 2 re OH 
4:49: REDEEM COUPON FROM PILLSBURY PIE CRUST 
Dinty Moore Beef Stew tan AO. 
    
HART TOMATO 
Ketchup 
2: 29:     THIN SALTINES—PERFECT WITH SOUP er SALADS 
Hekman Club Crackers 
POLISH, KOSHER, HOME STYLE 
Kool Krisp Dill Pickles “hx 
NOTHING TO ADD—FINEST POR POPPING DIXIE’S PRIDE. 
_ Southern Style BISCUITS 
Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 
Extra Light and Fluffy — Just Like Home Made me OOF 
“e OOF 
  
HART TENDER GREEN 
Sweet Peas Pops-Rite Popcorn in Oil 
ACTS TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN 
Bufferin Mision Fest 
25¢ COUPON INSIDE—REGULAR er SUPER 
Modess Sanitary Napkins % = 233 
3 2 5a 83 
222 89 tubes 
of 10. 
3 3« 25° . Prices effective through Sat, Jon. 31. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 
  
“HART SLICED 
(6:49: 
   an + pyre 
: Y PRESS 
meee §=©Gardens 
— Citrus 
CYPRESS GARDENS GRADE “A” 
cea be Juice“ 7 :29: : LAVAS Of GARDENS GRADE “A” 
CYPRESS GARDENS WHOLE 
en seriou » 3" os 69° 
    FARM MAID 
Orange, Grape 
or Strawberry 
Beverages No Deposit - No Return! 
VY Gal. € 
Bottle 39    
      8« OFF — 
Fluffo Golden 
THRIFTIER MEALS 
» Mueller’s Thin   
        “a 
45 S. Telegraph Re Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. 
: (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Salad Beets 
P CYPRE $8 
BARDEN’ ND 
ge juice “= 39 
7 NEW LOW PRICE ON ALL-VEGETABLE | : 3 fb | Crisco Pure White Shortening ‘c.. 79* § 
EXTRA SAVINGS 
with NEW ECONOMY SIZE 
NOW PACKED with NEW EASY-OFF SCREW CAPS$ 
Heinz Strained Baby Foods 
Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat.    
   
      
            
         _ ALLSWEET GOLDEN BRADSHAW PURE | VELVET HOMOGENIZED LADY CHARMIN 
@ | Margarine | Spun Honey Peanut Butter} Toilet Tissue ' 2-Ply Feeie! Quelity in Postel Colors 
© © Delicious om Toast, Biscuits or Muffins & 
oa 29: 
DARTMOUTH FROZEN 
SWEET 
TENDER Pea Ss 
From Western Growing Areas For Spreading, Cooking or Baking 
WS a  ¢ in qtrs.       
   
          
        
             
         
                D OFFER OF ALL TURE! THE MOST FABULOUS i SUPERB ALBUMS 
| PHALL RMON : 
  GREAT WESIE oy 
GRAND DUCHESS PROeeN se 
Beef Steaks #227" re 
Top Frost French Fried Potatoes 2 nx O55 
Os 39% 
Top Frost Perch or Cod Fillets ne 398     W ON SALE aaetian 3 NO ear Gynt Suite WO} 
Grieg ET tegignne Suite Ne. 2 
os ricci Espagnol 
Risky “Korsakov omy S ee 14a 
Rossini ......---- Top Frost Frozen Cauliflower 
        
          
    
      
   
         
              
        
   f 10c OFF—SPECIAL SAVINGS LABEL 
| Ivory Mild White kiquid of, cor 55F* with “Magic-Pak” p 63Se OFF — SPECIAL SAVINGS LABEL . 
KRUN-CHEE =} Tide Home Laundry Size © conm ~ } SPECIAL SAVINGS en GRAND NEW FLAVOR 
Potato Chips Vets Dog Food—Liver Flavor 3 cm 25* 
is 69" Se OFF LABEL on 4-VARIETY PACK - 
4-on. ¢ 
Pack Beech-Nut Cereal Quartet Finer, Fresher DURKEE’S 
Pure Ground Black 
Pepper / LABEL 
Shortening a 7k 
   Spaghetti se 598 | 
6m 59 | The World’s Finest 
10¢ Cen    
       
398 Auburn Avenue 596 Nv. Perry Si. 8 $. Saginaw ot. Sale 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. ES | ‘Open 9 to 9, Thurs. Fri,f | 
  
    
HYGRADE, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, IMPERIAL 
SMOKED HAMS Deep Hickory Smoked small 
Sugar Cured. For a shank 
portion Delicious Family Dinner 
BONELESS PAN READY FROZEN 
tae 
FREE 
230 EXTRA 
Gold Bell 
CTh i met celia ok: 
FREE 
2O EXTRA 
Gold Bell 
Gift Stamps 
ae 
 2O EXTRA 
Gold Bell 
Gift Stamps 
FREE 
. 930 EXTRA 
Gold Bell 
Gift Stamps 
        
      
      
   
  Ice Cream “= THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
* A 
% 4 x - 
& F = 
“hs = + na * » ee . , Ye ee ¥P yg ’ ee 
é é a ‘ oe - , i aN Fi ; . 
‘e x . 
' 
| : 4 
‘ *d _ Steri-Cooled for Freshness 
       
       @ TENDER 
@ KRUNCHY 
@ DELICIOUS EATING ‘cello 
pkg. 
    Ib. 
  PUERTO RICAN 
3m 398 Yam Sweet Potatoes THE CROP MICHIGAN HAND SELECTED 
McIntosh and Jonathon Apples 4 an 49# FRESH CALIFORNIA, SUGAR SWEET 1m. 
Lady Finger Carrots TENDER 2 — 29 ARISTOCRAT OF ALL SALADS : 
California Calavo Pears ant tach GF     
        
       
                 
   
               
       
            
     
         
        HYGRADE FRESH or SMOKED GLENDALE or PESCHKE 
Liver Skinless 
Sausage Frankfurters Buy the Part Your Family Mich. Grode | Likes the Best .y. 
@ BREASTS re 49: b @ LEGS pkg. Ib. @ DRUMSTICKS @ THIGHS MORRELL PRIDE MICKELBERRY 
14 te 16 SMALL BUTT PORTION 55 S>¢ Woo. waus..5's Ss 
    CHICKEN WINGS... 3 wpe BACKS and NECKS. an 39. 
WITH PURCHASE OF DEL CREST 
FRESH GROUND : 
Coffee 
         
This Coupon Redeemable at Wrigieys thre Seturdey, en 
50 EXTRA FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS 
with the Purchese of 
1-4. Cc 
= 59 - (GL CREST FRESH GROUND 
Me Cosh Valve. Please Give ‘ov cochler Getore the Cheeks Your Oreer. 
narerererararadi’’]- 11] @ Ad Branerartr onan 
         
             
    
WITH THE PURCHASE OF | The Covpen Rateomanie Only, et Wristers 18 
FOOD CLUB ENRICHED 5 50 EXTRA FREE COLD BELL STAMPS 
y with the Purchese of Ea rt 
    ° FOOD CLUB * 
5-Ib. J 5-b 3 9 c = y | 5 ~ 
| Ta SSmET" Se esesrt ae ens, sie : yer se See oo > : . 4 Ce ed hed ot ix en 
ranenirer arene’; 11] @ = 4- nanan onene: This Covpen Redeemeble at Wrigteys 
cll waco mgd gy iia 
50 EXTRA FREE COLD BELL STAMPS sl 
with Coupen When You Buy =} 
WRIGLEY FARM-FRESH 
1-4. Cen. € 
eon 69 93 Score 
Butter "<< This las jae Ne Cosh Vaive, Please Give 
te ef Befere She Checks Your Order. 
Car ae . ws 
«2 22 1 es WRIGLEYS: 
This Coup Red te Only et Wrigteys 
hry Seturdey, Jen. 31. 
50 EXTRA FREE COLD BELL STAMPS 
with Coupon When You Buy” =. 
TOP FROST 
© VANILLA @ CHOC. Ys, Gol. ce ream @ NEOPOLITAN = Ct, 
The Coupon Nee Me, Cosh Value, Cive fe Ce She Cheeks Your . 
PET TTT ety +r errr et Pt dtd at. 
  WITH THE PURCHASE OF 
WRIGLEYS FARM FRESH 
1-Ib. etn. 
utter °.: WITH THE PURCHASE OF TOP FROST 
@ VANILLA @ CHOCOLATE @ NEOPOLITAN   4    
   
         
  
    
       
     69 Prices effective through Saturday, Jen. 31, We reserve the right to limit quantities        
(Drayton Plains) Cor. W. Maple Rd. _ 
Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. ; | Walled Lake . (Rochester) 
Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri.     
            
    
       
700 Ponti Trail North il hopping Plaza 5060 Dixie HighwayEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 ONE COLOR 
YES! THIS IS THE SALE ALL OAKLAND COUNTY RAVED ABOUT A YEAR AGO! 
oom But This Time It'Is Even Bigger and Better Than Before! 
SMUN’S TEL. Ly! NOT AT 930... TOMORROW MORNING at OSMUN'S TEL-HURON STORE ON 
AS) - wm Y In order to give every man an equal opportunity to shop this value . . . we break all 
NOT AT 10 aus : Y precedent and open our Tel-Huron store ONLY for this amazing limited sale of men’s 
BUT AT8 A M | | ; 7 y by quality suits .. . at 8 a.m. Thursday! 
  
  
“Shop the Stores That Have Never 
Compromised on Quality” 
You Can Park with Ease at Osmun’s Tel-Huron Shopping Center Store 
This Sale at Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store Only! 
2   
 THE PONTIAC. PRESS   
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 » 1959 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ELEVEN |   
‘— 
Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls 
held its annual meeting Tuesday eve- 
ning at the Community Services Build- 
ing. Theodore Wiersema, newly 
Thomas Temple, center, trustee of 
the trust fund for the council’s perma- 
nent camp site accepts $1,000 checks 
for the fund from Joseph Davis, presi- 
If You Don’t Love Him, Lose Him—Abby   ‘ Oj’ 
” §f 
  Pontiac Press Photes 
elected president, looks over plans for 
the coming year with Mrs. Donald 
Beck, director. 
  dent of the Civitan Club, and Diane 
Godfrey, a Blue Bird member who pre- 
sented the Camp Fire Council’s check. 
Pity Is Hopeless Foundation 
on Which to Build Marriage 
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: They say 
‘History repeats itself’ and 1 
know it is true because miy 
mother says she married my 
father because she felt 
sorry for him” 
and now the 
same thing is 
happening to 
me. 
“I accepted 
an engage- 
ment ring 
from a boy 
because I felt. 
sorry for him. 
The only oo ~ 
son I sta = 
going with ABBY 
him in the ’ 
first place was because I felt 
sorry for him and never had 
the nerve to break off with 
him. | am 21 and he is 22 and 
I wish I knew how to tell him 
I really don't love him without 
hurting his feelings, Please 
help me.” 
SORRY FOR HIM, 
DEAR SORRY: If you marry a man because you “feel sor- 
ry for him’—you will be feel- ing sorrier for yourself in a few years. The kindest thing 
you can do for him is to re- 
ng NOW and let him 
  is engaged to marry a brilliant 
young man who is studying po- 
litical law. He was president of 
his fraternity, president of his 
class and has been awarded a 
Student Senate Key for out- 
standing service to his college. 
He was recently honored by 
the Masonic Order for poten- 
tial future leadership, and now 
he has made Law Review. 
“With all these accomplish- 
ments h is the most disgust- 
ing po gael I have ever 
seen. He simply eats like a 
pig! My daughter is aware of 
this, but gets angry when I 
mention it, How she can marry 
him knowing she must sit 
across the table from him for 
three meals a day for life is 
beyond me. Should I buy him 
a book on table manners, or is 
there a more tactful way?” 
FLABBERGASTED 
DEAR FLABBERGASTED: 
As his fyture mother-in-law, 
you'd be wise to reserve your 
criticism, Quit needling your 
daughter about it and let her 
correct him in her own way in 
her own time. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: My sister-in- never would have thought of 
them if I hadn't mentioned 
them. 
“I named my first born SAN- 
DRA and when she had a little 
girl two months later she 
named hers SANDRA, too. We 
both have the same last names 
as we are married to brothers 
and our children will be con- 
fused forever after, If she has 
‘her baby first I know she will 
. use MY favorite name, How 
can I stop her?” 
. ANNOYED 
DEAR ANNOYED: You can't 
stop her, Suggest a few other 
names, and perhaps one might 
appeal to her; But ff she uses 
your favorite name first, 
you'd better be ready with an 
alternate, 
* 
DEAR ABBY: My boy friend 
comes to see me right after 
he's had hamburger and raw 
onions. I don't have to tell you 
how he smelis. Then he gets 
affectionate and expects me to 
kiss him. What should I do?” 
FLOORED 
DEAR FLOORED: Eat on- 
fons in self-defense or give him 
a kiss that will “take his 
breath away.” 
* * * 
“CONFIDENTIAL TO BILL: 
You have to stay awake to 
make your dreams come true. 
f Camp Fire Girls Council Here 
Elects Otficers, Reviews Year Theodore Wiersema was 
elected president of the Pon- 
tiac Council of Camp Fire Girls 
at the organization’s annual 
meeting Tuesday evening in the Community Services Build- 
in s. 
Assisting officers will be 
Richard Jarvis, first vice pres- 
ident; Mrs. L. Raymond Samp- 
Son, second vice president; 
  
Getting a close up look of one of the models 
used in the demonstration of a typical group meet- 
ing are, left to right, Mrs. Ray Hartung, Mrs. Cecile 
Personal News of. Interest   
Area Couples in 
Plan Trips to 
Feb. 6 is an important date on the calendar for 
Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Holcomb, and the one 
circh 
is Feb. 22. on the calendar at the Noel Buckner home 
The Holcombs are leaving for Switzerland and 
Austria to do some skiing along with the James 
Thorburns. In Switzerland the foursome will ski 
at the Klosters, and they'll be stationed at 
Kitzbuehel in Austria. 
A three-week vacation planned in Mexico City, 
Oaxaca and Puerto Vallarta, Mexico has the 
Buckners rather excited these days. 
* * * 
Lila Beth Empson, daughter, of Mrs. Darnall 
Empson of Michigan avenue has been named editor 
of the College News, the Murray State College 
newspaper. 
Miss Empson has been a member of the staff 
for four semesters and is president of the Collegiate 
Press Club and Creative Writers’ Club. She isa 
member of Lambda Iota Tau Literary Society and 
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. 
x * * 
¢ Presenting his senior voice recital at Wheaton 
College Friday evening will be Kerchal F. Arm- 
strong, baritone. 
Armstrong is a graduate of Moody Bible Inst!- 
tute and is majoring in church music at Wheaton. 
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Arm- 
strong of Fremont street plan to attend the recital. 
xk k« * 
Three Pontiac area students at Central Michi- 
gan College were graduated on Sunday. They are 
Sallie Anne Rennie, B. S.; Harvey Louis Schroeder, 
B. 8.; and William E. Stewart of Began: B. 8. 
x * * 
Robert Michael Dorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis F. Dorman Jr., of Andersonville road, has 
made the honor roll in the School of Commerce at 
Ferris Institute. 
* * * 
A son, Michael Marlow, was born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Marlow Hopp (nee Marvel Dusenbury) of 
Voorheis road Jan. 14. 
Grandparents are Mrs. ‘Augusta Hopp of 
Auburn avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dusenbury 
of Washington street. 
For Beta Sigma Phi Dance   
Patrons Announced Patrone tor the Friday eve- 
ning dance sponsored by Alpha 
Omega and Zeta Lambda 
Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi 
Sorority have been nained. 
Adding their patronage are 
Dr. and Mrs. —— D. Allen, 
and Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mr. 
and Mrs. 0. Ray Courtney, 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rowston, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. nual ‘‘Sno-Bali’’ party a are Mr. 
and Mrs. Russell Jackson, 
Mr. and Mrs, Harold S. Jacob- 
sen, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 
7 Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. 
Hesberger and Mr. and Mrs. , 
John E. Riley. 
Five pages today 
in Women’s Section   Mrs. Leslie Seay, secretary; 
and Edward Ladd, treasurer. 
Re-elected to the board of 
directors, the governing body 
of the council, were Mrs. 
George Carpenter, Edward 
Buttrey and Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Ladd, William McLean, Mr. 
Jarvis, and John Wilson, past 
president. 
Newly elected to the board 
were Mrs. Otis Allen, Lynn 
D. Allen Jr., William Brace, 
  Mrs. Osmun, a 
member of the board, was chairman of the annual 
meeting. 
Holiday Mood: 
Europe, Mexico 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy (nee Myrna Paul) 
of Oak Park, announce the birth of a son, David 
Paul. 
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Irving B. Paul 
of Ogemaw road and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levy of 
Detroit. 
* x * 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munn have returned to 
their home in New York City. They had been guests 
for several days of Mr. Munn’s aunt, Mrs. Charles 
Dawson and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Brown 
of Mary Day avenue. 
bd * 
Dawn Gingell, a junior at Central Michigan Col- 
lege, was named honorary kaydette lieutenant 
colonel at the annual Military Ball. She will pre- 
side over all ROTC spring parades and other mili- 
tary functions during the year. 
* * 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson (nee Leona Fall) of 
James road announce the birth of a daughter, 
Martha Elizabeth, born Jan. 25 at Pontiac General 
Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of 
Roscommon and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fall of Edison 
street. 
Re-Elect Hunter to Head 
Civic Music Association 
Neil Hunter was re-elected 
president of the executive 
board of Waterford Township 
Civie Musie Association at a 
meeting held at his Drayton 
Woods home. 
Serving with him for the 
NORBERT G. CAPISTRANT 
Recipient of a B.S. degree in 
engineering from the University 
of Michigan is Norbert G. Cap- 
istrant, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Abel Capistrant of Brooks road 
Mr. Capistrant was an Evans 
holar at the university. coming year are Mrs. Donald 
Redmond, first vice president; 
Mrs. Gerald Lewis, second vice 
president; -Mrs, L, Vert Kline, 
third vice president; Mrs, Vic- 
tor M. Lindquist, fourth vice 
president, assisted by Mrs. Ed- 
mund L. Windeler; Mrs. Lyn- 
don Salathiel, fifth vice presi- 
dent; Amina Lemmon, secre- 
tarv; and Donald Redmand, 
treasurer. , A 
William Maki, New York rtp- 
resentative of Civic Music As- 
sociation, attended the meet- 
ing to assist with plans for the 
membership campaign to be 
held in May. 
The Feb. 28 concert of the 
Waterford Township Civic Mu- 
sic Association will be given 
by the dance team, Goss and 
Whetzel. Guests of members 
are invited to attend. 
Sorority Sponsors 
Progressive Dinner 
Members of Beta Beta Chap- 
ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 
held a progressive dinner par- 
ty Tuesday night, beginning at 
the East Pike street home of 
Mrs. Russell Perkins. 
Other hostesses included 
Mrs. H. L. Richardson of Mo- 
hawk road, Mrs. Thomas Mose- 
ley of Oak Hill street and Mrs. 
Park Buchner of Chippewa Carroll Braid, the Rev. Joseph 
Chapman, Clifford Grovogel, 
Mrs. Paul Kern and Dr. Mau- 
rice Thome. 
Also serving on the board 
are Dr. Daniel MeGeen, Eldon 
Gardner, Mrs. J. A. Hubbard, 
Mrs. Charles Uligian, Mrs. 
Melvin Boersma; Mrs. I. J. 
Davis, Mrs. Monroe Osmun and 
Mrs. Lloyd Smith. 
DONATIONS MADE 
The Civitan Club of Pontiae 
and the Camp Fire Council 
each presented ‘checks for 
$1,000 to the council’s perma- 
nent camp site trust fund. The 
fund, which now totals $13,500 
will be used to construct per- 
manent buildings at Camp 
Oweki, the Camp Fire camp 
site near Clarkston, 
* * * 
Civitan President Joseph Da- 
vis presented the check to 
Thomas Temple, fund trustee. 
Camp Fire's check was pre- 
sented by Diane Godfrey, a 
Blue Bird. 
~ & * 
In reviewing the council's 
accomplishments in 1958, Mr, 
Wilson pointed to the strength- 
ening of board and committees, 
improvements in program for 
girls and training for leaders, 
and the opening of a winter- 
ized cabin at Camp Oweki, 
DRAMATIZATIONS GIVEN 
A typical group meeting was 
demonstrated by the I Yo PTA 
group of McConnell School, 
while a tea party was dram- 
atized by the Jolly Birds of 
Wever School, Hawthorne's F 
Ha Wee group portrayed an 
overnight stay at camp- 
* * * 
Chairman of the annual 
meeting was Mrs, Monroe Os- 
mun, Assisting were- Doris 
Beck, executive director, and 
Jane Strom, field director, 
* * ® 
Camp Fire Girls is a na- 
tlonal organization serving the 
leisure-time needs of all in- 
terested girls, 7 to 18 The 
local council is supported by 
the Pontiac Area United Fund. 
Keep Menus 
Simple as 
the Others 
Never Embarrass 
Former Hostesses 
With Splurging 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 
four couples formed an eve- 
ning bridge club, meeting 
every other week, At the first 
two meetings the refreshments 
served were very simple, The 
bridge club is to meet at our 
house next week and I was 
planning to serve more elab- 
orate refreshments. 
“When I mentioned this to 
my husband he said that it 
would be wrong to do this and 
that it would not only make the 
others feel that [ was trying to 
outda them but also make 
them feel that in the future 
they had to follow suit, Is tt 
necessary that I follow what 
the others do or may I serve 
something different without be- 
littling them?” 
  
Answer: 1 agree with your 
husband that if you serve elab- 
orate refreshments you will 
make the other hostesses of 
your bridge club uncomfort- 
able. You should serve the 
same simple menus the others 
do, 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: T am very 
confused as to which shoulder 
flowers should be worn. I al- 
ways thought that they should 
be worn on the left shoulder, 
but recently I have noticed 
many women wearing them on 
the right shoulder. Will you 
please tell me which is cor- 
rect?” 
  Answer: Generally they. are 
worn on the left shoulder, es- 
pecially if she expects to dance 
and also perhaps because it fs 
easier for a right-handed per- 
son to pin the flowers on her 
left shoulder, It is, however, 
more important to try the flow- 
ers on before a mirror and 
then pin them on wherever 
they seem most ‘becoming and 
look best with the dress, 
“Dear Mrs. Post: At an in- 
formal dinner fs it proper te 
put celery and olives on the 
bread-and-butter plate, or 
should they be put on the din- - 
ner plate? And what about 
jellies and other ———e 
relishes?" 
  Answer: Pickles, jellies or 
condiments intended to be’ eat- 
en on or with the meat are 
always put on the meat plate. 
Olives, radishes or celery are 
put on the. bread-and-butter 
plate. 4 
LJ 
        
  
 ot 
TWELVE + 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959   
  
| 
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes 
Write. phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet 
    
     
  Blue Star Unit 
Fetes Member 
on Anniversary cording secretary for the coming 
year, 
Thank-you cards from veterans, 
expressing appreciation for aid 
| of i igiven by members of the group, 
were read. 
  By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
      Children Feel Need for Protective Coloration 
Terry skipped over to me. ‘‘See,; front sweater. You have to have some time thereafter. conformity 
”~ she! a bulky one like this. It’s got a seems to mean safety to children. 
      
      
  
   
   
    
     
    
   
     
         \by the protective coloration. You 
\disappear from view so. that the 
enemy can’t find you and eat you PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Past president Mrs. George, ; I’ve got a bulky sweater, | R. 
cancers Leinenger was honored for her | . a aes} mentor of core, |said. “I hid the one Mommy rolled-over collar, too, see? A nonconformist myself, I've 
— , —— 49th wedding anniversary at the Tip to Teene rs lreturned our worn copy of ‘Winnie bought me under my mattress Lo ~ Once I'd have asked Terry why found youthful conformity easier 
, q meeting of Blue Star Mothers, Teenagers should know that |the Pooh.” she had to buy me this one. I'd! she had to be sweatered like every-; to take since I've begun to think 
| YOUR COIFFURE eee Depends on a q Chapter 4, held at the YMCA’ their shoe sizes change about “Oh, I liked Roo best,” she said. told her I wanted a bulky sweater one else in the third grade. This, of it as a by-product of fear of 
Professional Permanent—Shampoo and Set 4 Tuesday evening, | every six months. Therefore, |'‘I understadd him, Kanga is al-/'nstead of that old bultondowm|morning I didn’t. I just. said.) attack. 
160 —— “ = ) q@ Letters from the national pres-| when buying new shoes, they (ways fussing over him like Mom- ii : : Have you told your mother how If you're an elephant or a lion, 
CALLIE’S BEAU ry SHOT! 4 ident were read telling about the should ask a salesmen to meas- |my does with me and he never| en. you'd hid your oul eweates'te make |S A ee 
NaF FE 2-6361 4 national convention held in Miami ure their feet for a proper listens.” “I was the only girl in my her get this one? fee dont sd other onitoal 
116 erry naan e ennai: Mrs. Emma Dando is the re, fit, | ‘Then, wunbuttoning her coat,! class with a button-down-the-' At eight years of age and = “oe = 
ee : —— : gos Se =e a ————_/|recognizing your difference. In- 
'deed you advertise it by trumpet- 
: ing and rome: * 
* 
Me Cig = But if you're an antelope or 
2 ‘ : zebra, neither strong nor powerful, 
Cc , —] » fl you efface yourself either by the 
l ° ispeed with which you can run or 
From WIGGS ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE! 
* 
" Understanding this, we may be 
| able to provide the newest fads in . 
‘bulky sweaters and red tights in 
‘good spirit instead of saying im- 
patiently, ‘‘Goodness, why do you 
‘always want to look like everyone 
jelse?”’ 
i 
| Return to Nature 
| Seen in Jewelry 
Borrowing the shape and color- 
ing of flowers—and the birds, the 
ibees and the butterflies—is one of 
‘the most beautiful high-fashion 
‘jewelry trends of the season. 
| These lovely facsimiles of na- 
‘ture’s flowers are done in many 
[ways—in enamel, in tiny, mulfti- 
(colored beads, in real or fake 
‘stones, in gold, in ivory in crystal 
'—and appear in necklaces and 
earrings and, most especially, pins, Buy now   
and Save! 
. “4 Ny Bw we eee 
  
4 5 
PAIRS 
Pick from our wide selection of 
colors and materials in stock . . . 
or have chairs made-to-order in 
your choice of fabrics on sample! 
Regularly $119 to S139   
  
    1Q7 ios] 25. One of the best made chairs on the market—quality materials and work 
manship through and through — featuring full foam rubber construction 
and swivel base Add a distinctive decorator’s touch to your living room 
by sik a pair of these fine chairs   
  
      
  
      
substantial savings on our entire line of famous 
ETHAN ALLEN SOLID MAPLE 
Furniture you'll love — and live with — for years to come! Ethan Allen brings 
to your home fine traditional designs that capture the ease and informality of 
contemporary living. Built of select Vermont rock maple and hand-rubbed ‘to 
a warm, brown nutmeg tone. And it’s all open stock, too. . . so that you may 
make a starter purchase now—ot special savings—and add other pieces later. 
  Daughter looks so pretty in this 
whirl-skirted pinafore. Colorful 
embroidery trims neck. 
Button front—she can dress all 
by herself! Pattern 866: Embroi- 
‘dery transfer, pattern children's 
‘sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included; directions 
‘for sewing. 
Send 35 cents (coins) for this 
pattern—add five cents for each 
pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send 
to The Pontiac Press. 124 Needle- 
ieraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old 
| Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. TABLES — An outstanding collec 
tion of Ethan Allen tables, in true 
colonial designs with duck foot legs, 
to blend well with Early American 
and provincial decor. Choose from 
coffee table, lamp table, step table, 
and many more styles' $29.95 eo. KNEEHOLE DESK — wi!l add a 
touch of colonial charm to living 
room, family room, bedroom $89.95 
Same desk with mar proof, wood 
tone plastic top—ideal for a young 
ster’s room ....... . $99.00 
BOOKCASE WALL of mix ‘n’ match Upper Shelf Sectionals and Base Cab- 
inets .. . Ethan Allen’s answer to your “space” problems! These attractive 
new sectionals give your home all the beauty of built-ins—without built-in ‘Print plainly pattern number 
costs! name, address and zone. , 
24" Base Cabinet .... $63.00 274" Upper Shelf Section. ....... $39.50 Wd Neto ee pela 
30° Music Cabinet Baso........ $69.50 30° Upper Shelf Section. ........ $42.50 ilovely desi to ondee: E b as 
40° Drawer Cabinet Base....... $89.50 40° Upper Shelf Section........ $59.50 eres eters oe ucka EInOrel: ‘dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, 
| quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- 
cial surprise to make a little girl 
happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to 
color. Send 25 cents for this book. ~All Less 10% During Sale 
  
  
CRYSTAL STEMWARE 
Imported from Sweden 
PRINCESS ASTRID 
PATTERN 
Choice of SHERBET, WINE, 
COCKTAIL or CORDIAL 
Set of "8500 
Reg. $1 Each 
os 
~ Swedish glass is noted for Its 
beauty of design and clear-biown 
“ sparkle... and this graceful 
“Princess Astrid’ pattern is hand- 
made to high standards of crafts- 
manship. save 20% on hammered aluminum 
SERVING PIECES 
by Everlast 
   These handsome serving piecgs will 
"do your table proud” for many 
years with their “lovely for a life- 
time” finish that never discolors— 
never needs polishing! To clean, 
simply wash with soap and water. 
Buy now for your own use—or for 
gift-giving—and save 20°5!   
SATURDAY FEB.14 
VALENTINE’S DAY 
  $3.95 
1% Ot. COVERED CASSEROLE with 
glass bake dish liner, Reg. $4.95. .$3.95 ee eed 
  BREAD TRAY, Reg. $4.95 
IT 
with 
~ FLOWERS 
| JACOBSEN’S 
FLOWERS 
101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165   TRAYS—Choice of oblong, oval, or round, Save Up to 1/2 on Discontinued Patterns 
sole priced from ..............$3.95 to $6.75 ; “ in China. and Crystal 
IGG: 24 WEST HURON   USE WIGGS DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 
  Open Monday and Friday °til 9 P.M. 
   
      
f< 
He 
  Fe SRE) a SS ee  ~* So ene — sec - = ~ 
a . : : ‘ E / ac 
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 THE PONTIAC PRESS, | 
  THIRTEEN 4   
   
   
    
    
  This 
sweatered 
dress with 
an Empire 
waistline, 
can be used. 
now for 
resort wear, 
and for a 
party dress 
this summer. 
The sweater 
has a white 
mink collar, 
and the dress 
bodice is 
accented > with 
bead 
embroidery. 
    
Gold Star Unit 
Names Leaders 
of Committees 
Committees for the year 
were appointed at a meeting 
of Oakland County Gold Star 
Mothers Chapter 34, held Tues- 
day at the Hamilton court 
home of Mrs. Olive Burgess. 
Mrs. Clarence Sutton was 
named hospital chairman, Oth- 
ers appointed were Mrs, Carl 
, Rutherford, membership; Mrs. 
* Cecil Briggs, ways and means; 
Mrs. Edward McDonald, so- 
cial; Mrs. Elna Riddle, hos- 
tess; Mrs. Leone Hagberg, 
publicity; and Mrs. Mc Don- 
ald and Mrs. Briggs, Pontiac 
Memorial Day Association. 
Mrs. Sutton reported on hos- 
pital work; Mrs. Briggs on fin- 
ances; and Mrs. Burgess on 
the state board meeting. 
Girls Friendly Unit 
Acquires Camp Site 
Girls Friendly Society, affili- 
ated with the Episcopal 
Church, has acquired a new 
site in Lapeer County for sum- 
mer camp activities. 
The group has been located 
at Pine Lake since 1902 where 
some 400 girls have taken part 
in camping for the pest 0 
years. 
Mrs. Fred Kennedy of De- 
troit is chairman of the Holi- 
day House Committee. 
Charles Wilson 
Host to Guild 
Charles Wilson was host to 
Pontiac Music Guild members 
Tuesday morning in his studio 
at Congregational Church. 
Brunch was served, with Mrs. 
Walter Schmitz assisting the 
host. 
Mrs. Donald Derragon mod- 
erated the panel discussion on 
“Problems Confronting the 
American Music Teacher.” 
A piano and organ recital 
will be held Feb. 24. 
      
  | SRE RRS ES 
"Just For You! 
    
    Yes, We Offer You 
Mix-to-Match 
Color Service 
@ in Five Pittsburgh 
; Finishes 
  23 W. Lewrence St. 
iTTSBURGHM PAINTS 
pair’ 4 Pontiac Glass Co. |   
5 
\2 ‘ 
    Society Hears 
Two Speakers 
on Investments 
“Investments for Security’ 
was the topic discussed at an 
organizational meeting of Del- 
ta Kappa Gamma Society of 
Northeast OaklLand County, 
held Tuesday at Hotel Wal- 
dron, 
Speakers for the affair were 
Charles White and Bruce Boy- 
sen, representatives of a De- 
troit investment firm. 
Madgeline Long of Rochester 
was chairman for the meeting. 
Hostesses were Mrs. Roger 
Oberg of Oxford and Mrs. Ar- 
thur Thompson of Detroit. 
Rev. Burton Speaks | 
The Rev. Malcolm K Burton, 
_spoke on “‘Women in the Commu- 
jnity” at the meeting of Women's’ 
Fellowship of 
‘Church at the church. Congregational | » 
We're All Human: 
Discouraged About Backsliding? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ' 
One day each week during the 
eight weeks of my 8-Week Self- 
Improvement Marathon I give you | 
| more suggestions to help you reach. 
‘your goal. 
| Are you sticking to your calorie 
‘counting? Are you making a daily 
and determined effort to correct or 
‘improve any defect in good looks’   
of vegetables from the pot be- 
fore seasoning the family’s and 
then use a much smalier portion | 
of butter er margarine en yours, | 
or en some vegetables, such as | {you what a difference the prepara-| If you failed to join Marathon) 
| tion ef food can make: You can 4nd alae like to have my §-W <= 
Self-Improvement Marathon book-) 
give them baked apples with but- ‘let, send 10 cents and a stamped, 
iter and sugar and a marshmallow seif-addressed envelope. with your 
greens, you may use vinegar. a top while you can eat yours'request to Josephine Lowman in 
You can put a reducers’ dressing | _ This can make a difference care of this newspaper. 
oa your salad and the — one lof t more than 200 calories. 
en theirs. | Keep the picture of the future 
Just as a little example to show) YOU alive in your mind! i       
  
iwhich you may have? OR, have, k Sted Mires x % — oF ‘you done some backsliding? Is your 
determination firm or do you need 
'a little pep talk from someone? 
* * * 
Here I am to give it to you! We 
'are all human and we must keep. 
the goal ahead bright in our mind’s' 
eye in order to succeed. If you) 
          Walter Lorell 
of New York 
creates the | 
“Mystery t 
| 
i 
| 
  me file 1-28 Compt met 
In Detroit scl 1O¢ )] 
4 
  The Comptometer School is owned and operated by the Comptometer 
Cerporation—manufecturers of the Comptometer. Graduation from 
our schoo! provides you free lifetime placement service through the 
entire system of 173 Comptometer schools in principal cities in the 
U.S, Canada and overseas Comptometer school trained operators 
are in constant demand. The course is short and inexpensive. You 
are cordially invited to visit our school and learn more about the 
interesting course. Phone to inquire about our 
FREE TRIAL LESSON — FE 2-166! 
THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 18 South Perry — 314 Hubbard Bidg. 
Oo 
  
  have any tendency to weaken,: The surest way to lose friends 
stand in front of a full length mir-| Woman” look’ is to tell them something for | 
‘For and take an honest look at) their own good. 
lyour figure. with this high N : Sone 
| Then imagine how you want to dome-shaped | AR : = 
look and CAN look just a few 
| short weeks frem now! Hew hat of i 
| would you like to be inches white Bali’ |- 
; smaller in the waist, to lose straw covere di 
| those pads of fat over the ab- : : tae 
domen and hips and those bulges with New 1959 Editions of 
| On the thighs? How would you 
volumimous like to have better posture? Just 
a few small changes can make a 
great difference in your appear- 
ance, mesh veiling 
trimmed with 
Do not plan two sets of menus— a satin 
‘one for your family and one for 
iygu. This is not necessary. If you 
‘eat as you shouJd when reducing, | 
the menus you plan for yourself| 
will act as a skeleton for your fam-| 
lily menus. Lean meat, fresh vege-| . 
‘tables and fruits, fruit juice, eggs, | 
some whole grain product and) 
‘baked potatoes, all have a place,‘ 
‘on your menus. 
* * * 
You can add calories to meals 
with desserts, larger helpings or. 
second helpings, more salad oils 
dressings, gravy, sauces and whole, 
milk instead of skim or powdered ~ 
fat free milk.     ribbon. 
CPI Phote 
    
  Spring 
ut     You can remove your portions f 
| 
   
aes 
  Beauty Clinic ip by Edythe McCulloch | ay 
  CONVERSATION . re : 
BUILDERS F, With a We have all experienced | “ 
“sunk” feeling that comes. | Wonderful over us in a strange place 
and we can't think of a | 
blessed thing to say. 
Do these three things and Line 
05 3 you can use them as a 
conversation crutch any- 
time: . 
1. Bee a Pla 
@ good play on TV will do 
i if it is a well known story. 
. Read magazine articles and 
absorb the facts enough to 
quote 
Select @ Field of Interest (a 
sport, hobby or craft) and © 
become an amateur authority f° | 
| 
y t | A live stage play if possibie, | 
| 
| 
| w 
  on {t. Share your knowledge f . . 
One word of advice... do not |'f) © In line, in fabric, in every 
rely entirely on any ofe, but | 
all three of these aids. 
Phone Edythe McCulloch 
Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 
608 Pontiac State way... our beautifully 
fitted 
is perfectly suited to   reverse twist suit 
           
  spring. A chiffon pouff   
Ae S Seas % 
  
        
    
    
      
    
      
  
      
    
      
  
      
  
      
    
  
      
  
    > SHOE CLEARANCE |- i 
| 
| | 
i 
i]    at the neckline gives very 
the 
sleeves are three-quarter. feminine detailing; 
  sketched 
from stock 
12.98 Green, blue or beige, sizes 
10 to 18. 
Suit Salon — Second Floor 
Your Last Chance to Fi ae 
Save on Famed Shoes | 
WE STOOD ON OUR HEADS TO BRING YOU AN UNUSUAL BUY Reg. to 12.95 
JACQUELINE 
CORELLI 
*) Reg. to 18.95 
MARQUISE 
*8 Reg. to 8.95 
SPORTS-—FLATS 
4 Nationally advertised 
designer fashions. 
Operas, T-straps, soft 
styles. Foam-cushioned 
arch fashions, fomous 
for beoutiful fit. Tailored 
or jeweled trims. Suede, 
Calf. Textured leathers, 
Black. Newest colors. 
All sizes included. 
      Girls and Boys. 
Buy now for 
@old weather 
this year 
and next! 
    Washable 
   
             You won't believe your eyes when you see our 
special purchase of nylon and poplin snowsuits 
for only a fraction of their regular. 
price! Sizes-3 to 6x only! 
    Young Folk Shop. Lower Level 
  Feminine 
SHIRTWAIST 
DRESSES 
024% 
            
         
     
     
                  
   
     
     
      
         
   
     
         
      
   
     
             
      
      
   
     
       
    
    
     
   
   
          
      
    
      
         
      
     
      
*Drip-Dry” 
sketched 
from stock 
14.98 
  
Two from our collection. 
A wonderful crop of silks, 
“couldn’t-care-less’’ cottons, 
prints, solids, that 
take so very little care! 
Tailored with care! Choose 
from dacron, cotton and 
blends. Sizes for 
junior, misses, women. 
* 
Dress Salon — Second Floor 
| 
  with @ long, hard 
ter in mind! 
Hooded 
ORLON PILE 
2202 Your lucky chance te scoop up 8 
tep maker's winter coat at @ savings 
of $10! 
Full length coats with plush, 
toasty warm fur-like orton 
lining end face-framing 
collar that converts into a 
hood. For extra winter 
protection it is of weter : 
and cold repellent combed 
cotton poplin. Sizes 8 to 18, 
Natural only.     
    
   y oh 
         
   
   
         Coat Salon — Second Floor 
 ar . _" i 6 ; ‘ ‘ rif i 
r : = , 
FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, EBNESU se sea 28, 1959   all 
| 
>. 
Flexible bracelets take the | 
    “soft” look about them whether 
lead for spring with bangles a they are tailored or set with | 
close second. They have a new stones. | rs. 1 Simp son on ou se eat This straight- 
—— — — — cut broadcloth 
overblouse 
embroidered 
Without Making a Single Speech donnell :...: with nautical 
    
Young Ladies’ 
Day 
Mon. Tues, Wed. 
TEENAGERS 13 
ond YOUNGER 
Hair *] 00 
Cuts 
By Appointment 
      
  ee I 
Free PERMANENT # Including Personality Haircut om This Special Price * 
——= ow a ow ee we ee oo oe oe oe oe a od 
heerer to a bl ir j tir ¢ pon to the 1 Thies coupon entitles 
Free Pe cnaner vir 6 mi panied § 
' cL friend Pho t crhpeed wm per g 
Wao fria* : permanent § tare Pie hens mis ve i 
( hie Gi ere rad 1 
1 eit f if khaltire : MALLS 1 
Peg rade BIER! gee : 
Bild ta oo 
1] Hie Ap nt © ! 
' 
With or Without 
Appointment 
FE 8-9639 
Hours: 10 to 9        refeyalatell HAIR STYLISTS 
MIRACLE MILE     
  
  
\ 
\ Vi AV AY \\ 
fa : re 
ee Ee i eel z - 
Se 
  
  
FEDERAL ems dept. stores 
piatanteed gr ye 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
      Mon through Set. By RUTH MONTGOMERY 
This tasethe third ef four 
articles by @ noted Washington 
correspondent introducing you to 
the dtetatt side of Congrese and 
cescrining what awaits @ Woman 
ring the House or Benate | 
WASHINGTON — A pentle 
caeel faced neweomer tu Con 
gress inadvertently stirred up 
a fermipest-in-@-teacup on 
Lake most crises 
if Was resoived 
by @ compromise 
Mire “40 Sumpsor Overt 
vhelmingly clected to her hus 
hand's seat in the House only 
10 days after hus sudden death 
last fall, mildly announced that 
she wanted to list her name 
exactly that way on her office 
door, and for the envelope 
franking mark. 
The resultant uproar could 
have foreshadowed a bombing 
never heen done,” 
spouted herahocked colleagues opening day 
on Cagntol Hill 
attack “It's 
* * * 
Siiver- haired brown - eyed 
Ty Sit pson Of P\linois tried 
to and her ground, explaining 
thal she had made bo speeches 
answered no telephones and 
written no letters to capture 
fhe election 
* * * 
“T wasn't the least bit inter- 
ested in winning this seat,” she 
said softly. “Fvery ballot cast 
for me was really a vote for 
Sid, and T want to keep his 
name alive = * 
THEY COMPROMISED 
Stunned by such unique mod 
exty, her male colleagues 
finally agreed to let her fist 
her name as “Fdna (Mrs Sidi 
Siinpson,” since as a matter of 
facet her designation on the 
ballots that elected her had 
read “Mrs Sid | 
* * * 
A congressional wife for 16 
years, until her hushand died EPSON     of a heart attack only minutes 
a he had completed a 
speech dedicating a new hospi- 
tal wing in his district, Mrs. 
Sunpson 1s fortunate to inherit 
his all- feminine staff of trained 
WOrKEDS 
* bd * 
Otherwise she wild feel as 
lid on - day of 
when her hus-: lost as she 
the lineral 
band s supporters urged her to 
run for his seat. The ballots 
had all been printed, they 
and no time re- 
mained to build up another 
Republican candidate. She 
owed it to the party to try. 
After her reluctant acqui- 
escence, the ballots were re- 
called merely to insert the 
word ‘Mrs.’ before her late 
husband's name. She then 
won by 11.000 votes. 
SOLD BUSINESS 
The attractive, pointed out 
slim matron 
“who looks a decade younger 
ce, Wee   than her 67 years promptly 
sold the two automobile 
agencies which her husband 
had owned. She hes no inten- 
tion, however, of parting with 
the house in Carrollton, OL, 
where she and Sid set up 
housekeeping together 38 years 
ago 
“Our two daughters were 
born there,” she mused, ‘‘and 
I have never wanted any 
other house but that one.” 
* * *® 
Sid and Edna, high school 
sweethearts, married shortly 
after the young Marine re- 
turned from World War I. A 
married daughter now lives in 
Wisconsin, but Janet, 28, who 
, had worked three years as a 
secretary in her father’s House 
office, will continue at her 
mother’s elbow. 
Janet will be of inestimable 
value, particularly since she 
also did a year’s stint as a 
secretary to former White 
Seana Fes 
Have You Tried This?   
Pudding and Pineapple 
Meet in Delicious Pie 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Puzzled about 
tonight? Serve your 
some Heavenly Pie and vou 
Immediately be wearing 
halo in thei eyes 
ux it i¢ delicious 
Mrs (,eorge Berry its to 
The Berrys have 
adopted daugh 
Herry 18 active in day's cook 
a brand new 
ter. Mrs dessert for 
family 
il 
It's as €a4s 
package 
cool, Pour into 
shell. Garnish with whipped 
cream for serving. church and civic affairs. 
HEAVENLY PIE 
By Mrs. George Berry 
1 package regular vaniiia pudding 
mix 
I (oe (No 303) crushed pineapple, 
drain 
i eer ple shel! 
Cook pudding as directed on 
Add pineapple and 
baked pie     
    
exciting 
new 
ideas    Finest Quality in 
Broadloom Carpets | | jn te 4 \ in floorcoverings coceeccce ewww ew eee eee, 
[= ee ey @ 
   House ‘“‘assistant president’. 
Sherman Adams and knows the 
inner workings of both 
branches. 
* * * 
Mrs, Simpson knows less 
about politics than most con- 
gressiona] wives, because ex- 
cept for ber husband's first 
campaign, she invariably re- 
mained behind to keep the 
home fires burning 
“Sid was so loved that he 
didn’t need me on the stump,” 
she explains, ‘‘but he did need 
a hot dinner at night.” 
ASSIGNMENTS HEAVY 
Devoted to her husband's 
memory, Mrs. Simpson filed a 
fervent request to serve on the 
Agriculture Committee which 
was his prime interest. Her 
district of Illinois is a farm- 
ing area, but the GOP high 
command instead assigned her 
to the Interior and Insular Af- 
fairs Committee, and also to 
House Administration. 
Already a member of the 
River and Harbors Committee 
which her husband served 
Mrs. Simpson now finds her- Ss 
self with more assignments 
than any of the other new con- 
gresswomen. 
* * * 
The soft-spoken widow is not 
yet permitting herself to think 
beyond the next two years. 
Asked whether she intends to 
seek re- election, she replied 
frankly: 
“| just don't know. but I do 
know that I am going to work 
hard and do the best job I can 
in the 86th Congress. ~ 
Then, with a far-away look 
in her luminous eyes, she 
smilingly added: ‘But all I 
really want to do is-sit in a 
rocking chair and rock.” 
    
    motifs is just 
the thing to 
wear oven 
skirts or 
shorts while 
on a winter 
vacation to 
warm places. 
And, of 
course, it can 
be worn 
tucked in, 
too, 
  
April 1. ‘Child Study Club Hears 
Talk on Teenage Jargon’ 
.Mrs. Maynard Raye spoke 
on ‘Teenage Jargon and Per- 
plexed Parents’ at the meet- 
ing of Child Study Club Group 
IIT held Tuesday in the home 
of Mrs. H. T. Baker. 
Mrs. Raye said teenagers 
language is a means of ex- 
pressing individuality. 
Guests were Mrs. Walter 
Goodsel] and Mrs. Daniel T. 
Murphy Jr. 
* * * 
The annual luncheon meeting 
of the Child Study Clubs in the 
area will be held Feb 11. Mrs 
Robert Bego is in charge of 
reservations. 
The Federation of Women's 
Clubs Bridge Party will be held 
  
Know a Good Candidate 
for ‘59 ‘Mother of Year’? 
The Michigan Mothers Com- 
mittee has launched the search 
for the 1959 “Mother of the 
Year." 
Gandidates for the national 
honor as America’s most out- 
standing mother are being 
sought in 49 states, District of 
Columbia, Hawaii and Puerto 
Rico 
Seeking this state's repre- 
sentative. the Committee is 
sending out nominating blanks 
to clubs, churches, school dis- 
tricts and business organiza- 
tions. The Michigan project is 
headed by Mrs. Charles Kuhn Nominating blanks may he 
obtained by writing: Michigan 
Mothers Committee, P. O. Box 
203, Pontiac 
Completed blanks must be 
filled out exactly as required 
and must be submitted to the 
above address not later than 
March 1, in order to be eligible 
for consideration in the judg- 
ing. 
  If you wear high heels all 
day shift to flat-heeled slip- 
pers when you get home at 
night. It’s a rest for your feet |dan avenue Hostesses for the. day. were 
Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Edward 
Barrett, Mrs. Elwood Bigler_ 
and Mrs. Richard McPartlin. 
‘Feted by Lucky 13 
Mrs. John Bee was honored on 
,Monday evening held at the Sheri- 
home of Mrs Rov 
‘\Deem. Guests were Mrs. Fred Lar- 
fone an) ae ~ Wee a son 
  
“MEET. for LUNCH 
RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream 
Popular Prices 
Riker Building Lobby 
  
  
N adon’s 
for Juniors 
Sizes $ to 15 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
Telegraph at Square Lake Ed. 
Open Dally ‘til 9 P.M 
  
  
‘Free Lining 5 with 
Custom Draperies 
The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE 
  
  
We Bay Al Types of 
WASTEPAPER 
NEWSPAPERS 75¢ 1004 
CORRUGATED 80c 1004 
Pontiac Waste Material Co. 
135 Branch FE 2-0209 
    
    of Lake Angelus. and legs.   
—   
9) 
YD. $ 
  @ 100% Nylon 
@ With 5 Yr. Guar. 
@ Brown Tweed Annual Clearance 
Winter Coats Regular to $110 
S48 one 568 All wool imported and domestic tweeds, fancies,   
@ Beige Tweed 
@ Black & While 
@ Green & Brown ie 
@ Turq. & Brown EN 
  Wonderful savings on 
From any handsome carpeting for 
Choose 
            
      your home. 
from our wide selection >»: a angle . and solids. Regular and petite sizes. All sales final. 
of broadlooms in a 
yours Is an rainbow array of colors. 
No better buy anywhere! 
enviable Casual, Dressy and Cocktail 
DRESSES Installation - Regular $17.95 to $159.95 : , * Nea ’ PEs ON nS o 
~ ee : . Ce Mead 3 : ' 
\ | ST = fot a Yd. 8 | b VE A Baw | (20 yards or more) i F ; 
ye NUS ® PE puss for Ist 3 days of sale | 
‘ Fudnenve “tein panel” action e : . “ back curve-control for the 
sk smoothest back view ever. Dou- 
ble elastic, bone- free front | | tes panel stride front controle ip | 
be eavenly comfort... freedom. é | | 4H “Front panel is nylon, sides and .   oi - Rn eo 
  figure in...   
       
              
        
             hack of leno-elastic. White. 
) Sina 26:34 13.50 | : } | 13.50 Also Clearance on Skirts, Blouses, ~ ert nes . Sweaters, Jackets and Accessories . Envy jr. girdles ..........., 5.95 I LOOR COVERING | ” 
Let our expert corsetieres fit you 1528 Dixie Highw ay—Drayton Plains correctly for comfort, flattery! 
. om Y Mon. and Fri. 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Tues.x Wed., Thurs. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 
Downtown AND Drayton Plains | OR 3-2100 Saturday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. OR 3-4109 HURON at TELEGRAPH , , . . | , Mon., Thurs,, Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6—Sundey 2 to 5 | \ 
Fa \ / ., \ ; 4 \ 
oe eee oat __ i 5 rs “ La 1 \    
‘ i 
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
A SWEEPING THE PONTIAC PRESS, — 
But New Silhouette Has Softness, Charm 
Paris Styles Reflect De Gaulle Austerity   
  
PARIS (UPD—Paris fashion 
designers are reflecting the 
austerity of Gen. Charles de 
Gaulle’s fifth French republic. 
Just as-De Gaulle has stern- 
ly set the new France against 
the financial and political ex- 
cesses of the past, the Paris 
collections for the spring sea- 
son have thrown the extrava- 
- gances of the sack, the trapeze 
and the empire line into the 
ragbag. 
One fashion writer suggested 
the new fashions be dubbed 
the “Republican line’ in De 
Gaulle’s honor. 
x « * 
_ Not that there’s anything 
severe about the new styles. 
_ ECONOMICAL? 
_ They may be economical in 
| outline, padding bust, waist 
sand hips where nature did, 
but they have all the usual 
Paris charm—and, of course, 
at no reduction in price. 
Young Guy Laroche and 
Jacques Griffe, who designs 
_ for Maggy Rouff, were showing 
their spring collections today 
and it was doubted they would 
buck the no-nonsense trend 
back to simplicity and reality. 
| * * * 
The return to normality of 
busts, waists and hips remains 
the fashion news. Skirts are 
- worn decorously at the top of 
the calf and most dinner 
dresses hit the ankle. 
* * bd 
_ Exaggeration is absent. Bal- 
main and Ricci, who showed 
yesterday, could go into the 
- belt business with al! the waist 
cinchers they use. But their 
- dresses don’t look tightly cor- 
 seted. 
- BELTS ARE NEWS 
Young Michel Goma, who shoulder lines was one shown had to do something different. 
young Goma. It took the form of a series 
Goma, a 26-year-old new- of square-cut coats he said was 
comer, is considered one of the 
ing 
Every -collection showed bright young lights on the 
Paris fashion scene. He simply red by a man’s shirt hang- | 
loose. 
  
Sorority 
Sees Film 
on Cancer: 
Mrs. Russell Wainscott of the 
American Cancer Society 
showed the slides, ‘“‘Time and 
Two Women,” and Dr. Donald 
Niederluecke answered ques- 
tions concerning the film when 
Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority mém- 
bers met at Elks Temple Mon- 
day evening. Husbands of 
members were guests for the 
evening. 
Members were asked to 
March meeting to be distrib- 
uted to Pontiac State Hospital 
patients. 
Mrs. Niederluecke also was 
a guest of the sorority. Chair- 
man for the evening was Mrs. 
Lamar Pepple, assisted by 
Mrs, Olive Huntley and Mrs. 
Edwin N. Amidon.   JOHN H. WARGELIN 
John H. Wargelin, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Philip Wargelin of 
Voorheis road, has been grant- 
ed a B.S. Degree in design bring boxed cards to the 
  black, often accented by white, 
although before the models 
went on the runways designers 
said that spring tone would be 
light. There are, of course, 
the traditional pastels and 
vivid splashes of aqua, orange 
and every hue of pink. 
NEW COLOR TONES / 
' Several designers have in- 
troduced new shades of green. 
a color that is considered bad 
luck by French designers. 
Goma's was a brilliant line 
that startled the eye. 
Fabrics are textured as de- 
. manded by the simple, straight 
line of the silhouette. There 
are lots of mohairs, loosely 
woven wools and shaggy look- 
ing fabrics for day. Embroi- 
dery and embossed prints give 
body to materials used for 
nigbt. Fabric-covered buttons 
and fringes also accented 
smooth materials. 2 
Polka dots appeared occa- 
sionally and checks practically 
took over Ricci's suit collec- 
tion. 
Old favorites like the shirt- 
waist dress and button-down- 
the-back overblouse won fre- 
quent applause from the press. 
There is a definite emphasis 
throughout the collections on 
the two-pieced dress look.   
from the University of Michi- 
gan's School of Architecture and 
Design. Vice president of the 1959 
class in the architecture and 
design school, he has been elect- 
ed to Tau Sigma Delta and Phi 
Kappa Phi, scholastic honor so- 
cieties. This summer Mr. War- 
gelin will travel to Europe with 
the U. of M. Glee Club for the 
group's 1959 concert tour. 
Fashionette 
      Koi } ~ 
     
  | also showed his spring clothes 
‘ yesterday, played belts even 
more loosely than the others. 
Even the decolletes that ap- 
peared only in Nina Ricci’s 
- collection seemed appropriate 
--as part of the silhouette that 
has brought baek to life the 
female figure. 
* * * 
Admittedly, if you're too 
well endowed above the waist, 
you'd do better to pass up some 
of her ravishing necklines. But 
_ they’re still in graceful line 
with the princess silhouette. 
“Lingerie’’ touches in the 
form of organdy and chiffon 
blouses, and scarfs and collars 
appeared in all yesterday's col- 
lections. 
Rounded shoulders are em- 
_ phasized throughout—to give 
- balance to the otherwise slim 
silhouette. The exception in   
    SIZES 12-20; 40 HANDBAGS Club Sees 
Mexico Film 
| Mrs,<g@yhn Neaves, a member 
\af the Fashionette Club, showed) 
j|movies ofa recent visit to Mexi- 
|co when the club met Tuesday at) SHON, 
SALE 
to Wy OFF 
SPORTSWEAR x 0    
JEWELRY 
STEEN                
            
    
           ‘ody | 
4 
  
Adah Shelly Library.   
| The speaker told of attending a 
,bullfight. She brought many sou- 
venirs, including a number of hand-| 
made articles, to the meeting. | 
| The club trophy was awarded to 
Mrs. Merle Crooks who lost the) 
|most weight during the week, New, 
{member Mrs. Frederick Root won   spl PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and 
No App't Necessary 
LOUIS 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance FE 5-8000 
BEAUTY 
SHOP 350 
  
  
last week's trophy. 
A committee was appointed to 
study bylaws and make recom- 
mendations for revisions, Chair- 
man {fs Mrs. Virgil Lewis, as- 
sisted by Mrs, John Reichert and 
Mrs, William Woodruff, 
President Mrs. James Newbig- 
ging appointed Mrs. Matthew 
Fotheringham custodian of the 
awards, Mrs. Leslie Cooper was 
named chairman for a style show 
the club will sponsor. 
x * * 
Next week's program will fea- 
ture a discussion of skin care, with 
Mrs, Evelyn Palmer as guest. 
Workshop Held 
by Musicale 
The Tuesday Musicale work- 
shop was held at the Illinois 
avenue home of Mrs. Ferdi- 
nand Gaensbauer. 
Mrs. Paul Kern was coordi- 
nator for the continuing study 
of polyphonic music for the 14th 
Century. P articipating were 
Mrs. Duane Nicolls, Mrs. Clyde 
Marshbanks, Mrs. Gordon 
Wooleock, Mrs. O. L. Smith, 
Mrs. S. T. Angott, and Mrs. 
Geraline Snapp. 
Assisting the hostess were 
Mrs. T, A. Panaretos and Mrs. 
Snapp. 
  
Soap Handy Here 
When making furniture from 
plywood, lubricate the joints 
with soap. This will make the 
separate pieces fit together 
more easily.             REMEMBERING 
aS 
U.S.A. Style “ 
Prance FLORAL COMPANY 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 
INTERMEDIATE POINTS 
  
  
  It's a snappy-wrap! Quick fo   
Andre’s Superb MONTH-END 
SALE ORIGINAL COSTS COMPLETELY 
DISREGARDED! YOU WILL SAVE 
MORE THAN YOU WILL SPEND! 
Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. 
Finest Tweeds, Cashmeres, Blacks 
Values to 95.00 
$33 568 
Sweaters Bulkys, Fur-Blends, Mohairs, 
Slip-Ons, Cardigans — Whites, Colors 
Values to 19.95 
54» 510 
SKIRTS TWEEDS, FLANNELS, NOVELTIES 
Values to 20.00 
7» 11 
Water-Repellent Winter Poplin 
Coats, Alpaca Lined . . . $29 
All Remaining White Stag Complete Close-Out 
of All Remaining 
Fall Fashions...     
   
  
  
  
  
    Special! 
san   sew... smart to wear for work or 
play both indoors and out! Whip 
it up in bright, thrifty cotton. 
Choose sturdy denim for the smart. 
cobbler-length apron. Tomorrow's | 
pattern: Misses’ dress. 
Printed Pattern 4740: Misses’ 
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16° 
takes 5 yards 35-inch. | 
_ Printed directions on each pat-' 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 50 cents in coins for this 
patterri—add 10 cents for each pat- 
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to) 
Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac. 
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West. 
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number.   on Custom 
Controlled 
Permanents 
$27 50 
Complete       
      JACKETS 1/5 ort | AND OTHERS 
    
| Just arrived! Another shipment of our 
tailored by Harburt Slacks $Q 1 $]] Man tailored, belted, wool flannels, worsteds. 
Reg. $12.95 to $17.95 Values   
  
  
  
  Professional ; o~=me . 
- CERN ou || OPEN MONDAY ! n¢ 
a tike |} and FRIDAY ) | | ol ) | 
IMPERIAL ‘ul 9 P.M. 00 1 , 
No Appointment Needed . BEAUTY SALON ASHION SHOP 
        mc FE 2678 CAndre Beauty CSalon Phone - 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Ne Anpotninen! Neseteny 2nd Floor Pontiae State Bank Bldg. / FE 5.9257 
      i ei ey ee eee,P { . f a cc 
# ‘ 
  SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY | 28, 1959 : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY, JANUARY 28, 1959 , SEVENTEEN 
G J F TS F Oo R E VERYON Et No matter where you live . . . Highland, Williams Lake, 
Drayton Plains, Clarkston, Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, 
Auburn Heights, Walled Lake, Anywhere in Oakland 
County . . . It will pay you to attend this great Grand 
Opening event. 
The new M-59 SHOPPING CENTER is ideatty located so 
that you may reach it from any direction. At the corner © COFFEE and DONUTS fun! 
of Highland Road (M-59) and Williams Loke you will -savings! | © COKES FRI. & SAT. eal 4 ‘ vaiues 
find these stores with values that are out of this world. 
No need to dress up . . . come as you are and save on 
OVER 40 MAJOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY! CARS y Re A 
500 ; ; 
Five Ladies’ G Men's Watches, $29.50 Norelco Elec- © BALLOONS © CANDY _ NI ff 
> — foods, building materials, home needs, dry goods, acces- 
; v8 : 
Wore Kichen Clete, Leen Turntwre sinerwoe GIFTS for EVERYONE E-REE ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL FOUR STORES! 
ae aT a aS 
  lt Bina i ii ce 
   
            © PARKING for OVER 
  NEVER A PARKING WORRY. ROOM FOR OVER 500 
CARS RIGHT IN FRONT OF OUR STORES AND NO 
CHARGE FOR PARKING. REMEMBER THE DATES... 
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, JAN. © WATCHES ©® PRIZES 
sories, drugs and sundry items. 
and Hundreds of Other Gifts. No Purchase Necessary. 29, 30, 31 and FEB. 1. 
               
  Sa SSS 
       
    Some - nee ee et ~". x oa a oe ee ao = Dn 
"50 Hoeen | REO STAMPs Here’s Why... 
More People Save More 
Money At Foodtown! 
Grand Opening 
cc [2 HYLAND "007 ednesday, * ee 
Thursday, am ) (ome e "hyo ah) : DEPARTMENT STORE   
  COLONIAL 
LUMBER 
  4pm SE SE em ee 
at GALLAGHER’S DRUGS 1544 Highland Road at Williams Lake Road 
  Y%4-INCH 4x8 V-GROOVED 
PLYWOOD hy @gCeupon Good Thru Sunday, Feb. | 
Good Only at 
allagher's M-59 Ee Store 
           
   
    Friday, Saturday . OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P. M. “OPEN SUNDAYS . 
28-29-30 and 31 at a 7554 gue HAND ROAD at WILLIAMS LAKE [ROAD space CLIP THESE COUPONS NEXT TO FOOD TOWN. MARKET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PRE FIN ISH ED 
N EVERY EVENING FOODTOW N OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.   
   
       
    et Williams Lake Rd. . , :: THIS COUPON I IS WORTH | 
PEPPERELL and SPRINGMAID pie head? 
FIRST QUALITY : CIGARETTES y) 5: 
SHEETS | Pillow Cases $8)  tegutar or King Size a Prevent Coupon, Tske 23% Off Foodtown's Regular 
67 | a2x36 Cc 6G Mew Coston Pr i Now Only | m Coupon Expires oad Jan, 31st es FREE BORDEN’S 
<ostamroo | [CE CREAM NEW LOW 
SALE PRICE 
  MAXWELL HOUSE 
COFFEE DRIP or REGULAR 
rund Veeeom Ca LATTE     
  4x 8x V4" FIR 
GOOD 1SIDE........     
    EACH 
    
              
        
  
  teu Tae rat | 810 4x8x'2" EXTERIOR $7 85 
OP weet restr aia sheet | NYLON | txt Flannel Bock SLAP SINESIS EStIONG yah 7 39 | ‘cae 5g BUILDING BOARD ...... PER 
RUGS BLANKETS | RUGS | Table Covers For    $1.98 $2.98 
66x76 24136 54x54 54x72 © Washabl ¢ Nylon Vi C sshable ©} timined geanity 99 N lon Viscose 88 $429 $4177 ® Non Skid Hurry! washable ag OTR 
1 PROP DOUBLE COATED 
            
  
  
  
        
      
    
                   
  
  
  Large Indian River 
SEEDLESS PERCALES 1 GRAPEFRU IT coring Mois — Dip Dr : . * 89c BUFFERIN ASPIRIN, 100’s. occa... 390% 64 Pieces - 
C “EXTRA SPECIAL. Ae SIMILAC 20° 1 THRIFTY PAK 39° Per Box 2 for Creamery =i . "| : | Reg. 27c ...... 72 sheets—48 envelopes 1] x 1] 
REMUS Maly Trresuley 149 10 ya. pieces Sai SHOPPING CENTER MALLOX LIQUID aE WILLIAMS CREME OIL §9° 
Cypress Gardens B UTTE R 4 CORNER WILITAMS LAKE RD. Reg. S155 SPECIAL HAIR TONIG =—*s3* bere" Ea. 
FRESH FROZEN - at HIGHLAND RD. on M-59 sm00 
ORANCE JUICE “ PENNY- WATCHERS’ PREMIUMS! RevionSilicareLotion 2” TISTERINE AT Bath Towels 300 COUNT SHEETS — LINED          
Metallic Woven   Pound 5 9: 
FILLER PAPER 66‘ 
   
   
  16 x 48 
Cl ROCK sunoue 9 5: 
LATH   ECONOMY 
== VITAMINS | LUSTRE CREAM [Il ‘2x40 «. 3 9     
       
    
   
    
  
         
       
    
  
REG. $2.98 
  6 oz. T 5 Cc Stripes 5-HOLE = f 
can @ Heavy Weight ah ml : ; = pes A. MYADEC CAPS. 
eA Big Buy ar REED ' git ee oe nest’ hs 27427 et sont 7 A7 Q . a = M3769 $669 SHAM 00 $ ] 29 GOLD BOND INSULATION 
are ain or | oe EAST it] @ ~FIRST QUAL is z ey — itamins ° ) ° 
a VELVEETA== 2°69 || 4qc~ MMe atti | cioves PETES “TAT Bh oS once ws jm FT Ta ma ANKE T 820.95 =~ wom wen 4 wos, 12) | AE 2 G surseamice fi) eee ALARM oe MED. INSULATION $63.50 M ee ll Food Town's Famous meee “4 BEDsRSEKE? STORE an = Reg. $2.98 $198 CLOCKS Aluminum Foil, 1,000 Sq. Ft. 
: FRESH "T* LUSTRE WASTE BASKET... 99°] ML wtmemrede wm tiem |p BE   
  
  AEDSEEPROE: Guaranteed *] 89 EN = . he7 54 LOOSE INSULATION GROUND BEEF REVELL ROCKETS a" BBC Say Tees Ouro ae __ SPUN weno COLLECTION   
    — 
Complete Prescription Service > _ POURING - ! , ao 
COST CUTTING VALU ES! : ‘ BFS Ppa = = B OEM OA nC You can depend on the registered pharmacists at TYPE Lorge \   
    
    
        
    
  
    
    COTTON HOSE ....... 4 * 99° UK ECONOMY Fl R us a] Sein (ir: r, . Roman Cleanser Corr Ty = 2 9 : " PAY YOUR TELEPHONE ond UTILITY BILLS AT... WH ITE P| : F BO ARDS Banos: x t. v Big 12 lind Si) y NG n : : 7 oN Co : 
i act QS || arse ae Y coktiieTRoe 9 GALLAGHER'S 1x6 00 $1.98 CHILDREN'S For $499 .) Hiehlend Rd 16 1 = 1x8 DRESSES... 2™ 2 RL_7374 Highlen cere) 1x10 a Low Grand Opening Prices Good Only at... fee SS SS SSS SS — x | 3 $2.98 3 PC. $466. . | | BATH a SETS ote, “Epectal 1 
        
  F GIFTS FOR 7544 Highland Road at Williams Lake Road | C - : h C 
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS! FREE evenvone: | sais ar Next to Food Town's M-59 Market o10Nla um er uO. 
              7580 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road = peccapepretner ab) Un OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 7374 Highland Rd., 11/2 Miles West of Pontiac Alirport at Williams Lk. Rd. 
Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday MANY, MANY MORE DRASTICALLY REDUCED QUALITY ITEMS: -- e couontcu umaey.™ SOME , WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS All Advertised Items Cash & Carry. Delivery Service Available OR 4-0317 
       | I : re ; j] | , 
e : ‘ : ur t 
i 
$ 4 
EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959   
  
Mississipp! State Highway 12,| Jackson Military Highway, the first 
which winds north and east of Co- public highway financed by Con- 1 
yumbus, was in 1817 the Andrew/gressional appropriation. | Your Income Tax No. ‘Island of Barbados, where there 
‘ig no timber. Moist when taken 
‘from the quarry, the stone can 2 | , 
Gil (Duel ll | File Proper Class of Return to Avoid Overpayment | mir: i %=!ai% ® ® $ (Yesterday's article explained /fzes, the other must also itemize. any couple married as of last Dec.| wife died during 1956 or 1957 and) of both you and your unmarried : 
weer Tir carsee’ Glapecr at) (re: | Many states have community |31. It doesn’t matter whether the|you meet certain qualifications. | child, stepchild or grandchild, |   
  
  
        
                      
         turns. Other voples | to | be ex- | property laws which credit the wife| wife actually had any income.| This return must be filed on form) even though not a dependent of 
iN MEN’S FINE CLOTH ] Le | Eble income, job-connected ex- With half the family income even|However, the return must list all 1040. You claim only your own ex-| yours, or any other relative 
1 penses, deductions and methote ‘though she earns nothing herself.|income of both husband and wifejemption and deductions. However,| whom you can claim as a de- 
in MEN’S and BOYS save all for help when youre ‘Taxpayers in these states may splitj|and both must sign it. in figuring out your tax you use| pendent. ; 
= NE * APPAREI ready to make out your return. the family income if they file sepa- Wf vour husbend or wife died schedule two on page 15 of the in- 2. Or you must pay more than 
FINE ¢ as By FRANK CORMIER rate federal tax returns. In all oth- 7 structions. This is the same sched- “ e@ Clipper Craft Clothes @ Jockey Underwear d ‘ | ; . during 1958, even on the first day ae half the cost of maintaining a sep-| 
@ Arrow Shirts e ree ogee Becks AP Staff Writer er states, however, the wife La of the year, you can still file a see teed in ans a regular = te household for fath riswear € " ” ne fi 
BD tisuselc sserei Clothes wuenunmnnE A lot of Americans pay Uncle "port on her separate return only) jist reture and claim an exemp- |"Ct™- arare ee ee 
Sam more taxes than they have bet jowm separate lncorne: tion for your deceased spouse. Here are the qualifications you|mother, if either qualifies as your . . : In community property states, must meet to get this tax break: | dependent. The test here is whéth- 
to because they don't understand decductions paid out of community | A joint filing saves money for 1. You must not have remarried er you pay more than half the cost 
the four basic classes of income funds may be split equally if hus- "0st couples because it usually through the end of 1958. If youlof keeping the home, including 
           
  
    
      
      
        
    ) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER tax returns band and wife file separately jputs them in a lower tax bracket. /have, you can file a joint returniisuch things as mortgage interest Onirae Vrosents tnetted. 0008) Ete ee Two of the classes—the joint and , [In effect, the tax is calculated on|anyw : T > clas core yway. rent, taxes, insurance on the home, eae = See || fg separate return—are more fa- A CHOICE OF FORMS jonly half of the family income, aan | OANS IL 
‘mmillar than the others. The ones. Separate returns may be filed then is doubled. This is quite dif-| 2: You must have been entitled . ——— Se] which remain an expensive mys: either on form 1040 or 1040A, de- ferent, and cheaper, than calculat-| © file jointly with your deceased Tomorrow: Your exemptions 
| ‘tery to many taxpayers are: pending on which best fits your sit- ing the tax on the full income to) Spouse at the time of death (he | and your income. PAY DA 
Lo. : , uation and, of course, provided you start with. or she was not a nonresident — . ra | 
self-winding watch with a memory | 1, The special Joint return for sity to use form 1040A. allen, etc.). : | f 2 k 
| costes a, elena and wid: The joint return can be used by tin teats should! _.2: Since then you must have tur. Deputy Is Spoil Sport $5 O for WwW ; : | owers. This gives the same tax | n doubt about t you should! 7)” ° 
( ) . advantage as a regular joint re- | do, figure your tax on both a Joint one home which Agr nance —Sends Kids Home | eee only 70# . 
| turn. | L: i separate basis. Choose the, , | LOOK BABY-- WE'VE BEEN anc pa | b , riff’ s 
OMEGA — || soa tat ot tome (RETR Batra io etme at Zar PHOENIX, A.A tts | der Toast $500 | | | hold” return for certain single ((1O FRE A JOINT KETURN'T] tnx Normally there are only tWo/ty claim a dependency exemption. party in an irrigation ditch. Deputy | ‘With 24 mos. to repay people or those legally separated |situations in which a married cou-| If your husband or wife died be-/R. A. Bankowski said the six nude; casn vou |eeray In | REPAY WW 
| from their husbands or wives. 
ie paren eal tax Dill by fil tore 1956, you still may qualify as swimmers ran home crying after] “pecerve | 2 weExs | 4 WEEKS | = ir nen ~ , oni qb “head of household.,”’ |he appeared. 325.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 
oth have capita) losses o Ain | All w bout 8 or ars old. : - This return, which can be made All were about 8 o 9 years ol | —— re 3140 /$1,000 or more. Since not more! _ oT 
than $1,000 of capital | : remain jthan $ pital losses can be! widowed, divorced or legally sep- SPECIAL I oeeer Wie Sood ead —   This gives about half the advan- 
| tage provided by a joint return. 
| Ohamastter” AUTOMATIC 
CALENDAR WATCH   
      THE SEPARATE RETURN ‘only on form 1040, is for single, 
  The separate return is for single ‘deducted on any one return, sep-) ; we to $58, i ‘ palate or hag bain ax arate filings permit deduction of Senn ioule, eS ae Thursday and Friday Only Ne eee | _payes who prefer to ndividue Ouse : a = if 
! World travelers, salés execu | a bill ae ea ailenapies a ; $2,000. one married during 1958 to a non-| Spik Small Cuban Only ASSOCIATES 
| tives, professional and tech. =|} {most always pay a lower tax if, Pt _ oo —— and mite resident alien. “oe . “LOAN CO 
nical men ... this is the watch they file jointly, they must file sep- | Bave mcome fut only one bas | REFER TO PAGE 15 HEEL LIFTS : preferred when time must be || arate returns if: substantial medical ex pense s. 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 
measured with high-precision. Separate returns sometimes The special tax rates h | | 1. Either the husband or wife pay pect which you = er 39° Pr. Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
Composition because, If you’re under 65, you | use are given in schedule three on| In the Basasr Aree 
   
       
  
                ) ‘ad esidlneves, 10s See and a | was a nonresident alien at any can deduct only those medical |page 15 of the instruction booklet. | CALL: FE 8-9641 
| | gold applied dial fig: coms anl) wan leweey seces | time during 1958. and dental costs which exceed 8 |These are the requirements youl While U Wait or Shop ) | ures bes ee to wert band and automatic date. 2. Husband and wife use dif- per cent of your adjusted gross |must meet: 
: | Gd Ga le ey indicator ister. Shock | ferent tax years, as when the ° | | tere from $058 4\ t a Peltor regis . 2 income. 1, You must furnish over half Nels L Sh j | | Federal tax Inciuded. AWS Uy resistant and non-megnetie | Wife pays taxes on a calendar oh | ner’s oe Repair | — na PARA ~ year basis and the husband uses | The third class of tax return the cost of maintaining a home | 42 N. Saginaw oP 
  | @ fiscal year—July 1 to dune 30, | “4 oN “ 
by) for example. | 
REDMOND S 3. The husband and wife be- | 
came divorced or jegally separat- 
ed during the year. @& can be used if your husband or! which 1s the principal residence | 
    
Optometrists — Jewelers If separate returns are filed, 
81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 each individual must report his own Q 
income and list his own exemp-| 
tions and deductions. If one item-'       
        
i ae & 
ve 
Ogee 
S¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES 
  
  oF 
Frechion Engineered 
TOOLS | Your Choice 
Buy now during this sale. Just o- 
bout everything you need for your 
home workshop - at a ‘’buy now”’ 
pricel Many more not shown evail- 
able at this sale price! 
weet 
_ eee ole ea 
is { Ze 4 « . ; Wh 
fia te FrGecetO crocus van gre: to oe 
Ou ¥ ay ae 
bain asec eateRaalanenen ae ati a eltils ila bdr Racin cota reli cl & RL ees 
~ 4 
Save 1.00 
on these 24" 
Decorated Glass 
TABLE 
LAMPS 
nt 19? 
Complete with Shade 
Large size, white gloss 
base attractively decora- 
ted with floral design: 
. White parchment shade.     
      12 DECORATOR 
Glass TUMBLERS 
INCLUDED at 
NO EXTRA COST   
              ENVELOPES 
29° 6I/," handy pack. Excel- 
lent quality. Takes care of 
all your business or per- 
sone ence. Save 66¢ ea. 
Non-Skid back for added safety. A ha- 
cious assortment of colors: Sandalwood, 
ipruce green, aqua, pink, yellow, dusty 
rose. You'll want several mn you yee 
them! Fine quality, and they're washable! 
          
  
Low as elie YOU PAY WHERE YOU BUY rvvwce 
42 North Saginaw St. Ww EE 
, , 17 E.Huron St. 
      \   
  
 * : ‘ / 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959   
f National’s DOLLAR SALE! fm 100 FREE Holden Red Stamps | pe 60 thanks lo YOu Extra Added with these Coupons 
Dollar VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 
; FREE With This Coupon FREE With This Coupon 
Holden Red Holden Red 
50 stamps 50 stamps With Purchase of '/2 Gal. Ctn. With $2 Purchese or More 
TOP TREAT ICE a at 69c Redeem This Coupon ot Redeem This Coupon 
NATIONAL FOOD STORE MATIONAS F000 STORE Coupon expires Set., Jen. 31, Coupon expires Set., Jon. 31. 
Limit 1 Coupon Per Fomily. Limit one coupon per family. 
       
     
    
  
       
    
      
    
       
            
   
     
     
     
        
    
  
    
    Prices effective thru Set., Jan. 31st 
We reserve the right to limit quentities. 
Rich Tomate Flavor 
Hunt's 
6 14-01. ST 00 
Btles. 
Tender and Piump 
LIBBY'S PEAS 6":.:’ $1°° 
Del Monte Cream Style 
GOLDEN CORN 6%.:°° *4°° 
fariched Dog Food 
KEN-L-RATION 6 ::: $4°° Motts Finest Quelity NATIONAL FOOD STORES 
APPLE SAUCE: 6 is *7°° 
Appian Way Complete 1 
Pizza Pie Mix 
nee 
Dole Shiced 
PINEAPPLE......3%%. *4 
Aunt Jane's 
SWEET PICKLES ... 3°. $9°°   
  
oanick 5 ee ee ee : 
: AE, or eee "? - << 
ie nned Milk 
7 PS $4 00 Hl 
iF 
Campbells Finest 160+. § 00 Dele Creshed 
Pork & Beans . 7 = 4 | PINEAPPLE .. 5 ‘c=: *19°° 
: 2 f Borde Sections of 
GRAPEFRUIT . .5 °° *4°° 
a eet | Dole Hewollen Chunks of 
J PINEAPPLE .. § ‘2: *4°° 
Pillsbury Orenge 
’ CAKE MIX 222 Se 89°   
    
    
        
       
  Your Choice 
Mix ‘em or Match ‘em 
Dinner Bell 
ts $9J00 Dog Food.....- 10: Cans 
Rich Libby's Twice Ric 10 ee $400 
Tomato Juice .... Cone   ee we ey ‘S eae - 
“pag Noteo 51 EE 15 Denier 
: x 
Stuffed Menszanille 
Mario Olives 2 '.0" soo Beet Stew. 2 sj 
ae 
     
  
ies ay: 
. . age Creer: ne OT ME Pry . ie. 
1 Fi x # Acie os 2 
Pepe. J 
ae 2 i.’ : 
     p | 
. Netco Finest 
          
       
         
      
     
        
   
      American Beouty Me. 300 $400 ei $ 20-0 0 
Pork & Beans eeee 10“. 1 Mees ie late: GUL ie BE. Ag? oe” ' ea ‘I; GRAPE JAM eeeee lees, $4 0 
Americen Beouty . 10° $400 Red Glo Brand a sens SE 
Vegetable Soup . - PEANUT BUTTER . . .3 1: *1° American Beauty 10'%4-0z. $ 00 Dole Hewolli u (10°: 3- 1 ie awoien 
Tomato Somp «> tv wm $900 PINEAPPLE JUICE . . 3 *0°° Royalty Diced, Sliced or Crushed | Pe 
Pineapple 10 70 sq Cens ee Oe ae eT PP eoeeeee | eae — $ ~ : 7 : aa i thks Be ABE es ee 
| 10": 014-01 - $Yoo ee Green Beans ...... 8 Cane 1 it . Red Glo Facial Tissue PS 
Biscuit Mix eeeee 4 «Crites Best Golden Ne. 303 $900 we 4 
sey Beene $400 Cream Comm... em" * 3 TOMATOES KLEENEX ' 9-0. | 
Pancake Mix .... 10% I Denes Mit... Bese Sgoe ; 
American Beouty Silver Floss S$ 00 S 00 t 4 
Spaghetti...... 10"... ied haa Sauer Kraut ...... p> Wises lia 4 ra 1] 4 padi i 
stise Tee Sc Whit. i we ten Cavern Pieces and Stems Libby's Colorful F 
Tissue vory Soup tte Eggs Mucus   
    
  16 - $700 16 :: bh 2 " $700 6 ss $400 
National’s 100% Pure — Fresh, Lean 
Meat : | 5 =: $400 Pies @ Turkey 
Gerden Fresh Frozen 
* 9-On. 10-0, 
French Fries .... 5 v0: $99 Green Peas ..... 6 Phas. $100 
4 Giant 12 Size. California's Finest. Fresh and Crisp. 
Top Taste Hickory Smoked Thin cone Lbs. } 
Sliced Bacon ..-. 2»: ‘1   Mushrooms 4 ‘3; $400 Cocktail “4 | 
: 
M     
     
     
Top Taste Frozen 
       
       ee 25 Sweet and Juicy Large 90 Size Florida 
  Bolog * 91° Pork Sausage... «3 89°Q $400 ! na oee ee @ . sa AAA . T ; Q 2 sf 
a pa ™ sop “ : empie ranges 
Liver Sausage ....2.. "1° Polish Sausage ... 2 u. 7° | WEEE us. ne. 1—sichigen <a bated Maeei . 
Metionet’s eues Crown's Old Fashioned auaase | 1 Macintosh ‘Apples ples 5 Bas 39¢ Bird Seed 5 baz 59¢ 
oseee | eeee ers i « be / Preshe——Jiem 
-aalpigl See ira a ae Rae mal               Fish Sticks ..... 3% °H Skinless Franks ... 2 =. *1°° , |        
   
  / ‘ I ; é 
K . ’ . : 5 i . 
. \ 
TWENTY THE, PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 : j x, — 
Says He Paved Way for Economic Growth of Soviet ‘   
Khrushchev Switches Party Line on Stalin touches to attempt to build a cult about prospects, but demonstrates a com canes as dangerous to the mono-| 
ily connected with Khrushchev's ‘on his political victory. poe ‘himgelf such as Stalin built, A’ tempt for the mental processes of | lithic structure of the Comrunist ' 
if he chooses to do so, shgewd man, Khrushchev may be. 
Central'at this moment, use the congress aware he cannot quite make that |out the world. They may be re- 
Joseph Stalin blasted as Committee, Hlis backtracking indi- to have the whole antiparty group come off, But his marathon ad- quired once again to do one of ognize Moscow’s ascendancy in all, By WILLIAM L. RYAN { 
AP Foreign News Analyst 
battle with his opposition inside | The Soviet Communist party's Communist party 20th congress two years ago the 
heard 
tyrant and murderer. The current cates he is confident he has won denounced dis 
read out of the Communist party session was so ly! 
‘vish in superlatives about the suc-! 
cesses of the USS 
This power 1s a potent threat to suggest that Khrushchev was ellite countries openly have beeniagainst Tito for similar reasons. 
over any opposition in the Central singing a hymn to hig own lead- praising Stalin as a fountain of! He, too, found relaxations of any 
Committee or the 
Presidium to Khrushchev’s eco- Ist congress has heard him 
praised as the man who pave 
the way for enormous economic yy) gallery of Bolshevik heroes growth in the Soviet Union. The kame ion. Nikita |S Khrushchev s denunciation of 
noe ~ ee ,Stalin in the same forum two 
Khrushchev, made tle two stale- years ago wag so emotional and 
ments. Why? so violent that one felt there must 
have been some element of gen 
yimeness in if, Stalin, indeed 
might have wiped out his whole 
Politburo family had he retained | 
his health. 
* * * that battle and can safely restore 
Stalin to a respectable niche 1p 
  
Waterford Report 
on Recreation 
Activities Out Pas the ates eae 
M: iny questions ~egarding Water those who had been closest to the | 
ford Township recreation activites old dictator—Georg! M Malenkov, | 
at the Community Center have Stalin's successor ax premier, MS | 
been answered in a Newsletter dis. M Molotay, the old war horse 
tributed to area residents. and Lazar Kaganovich, the old | 
one-time iron dictator of the 
tikraine where he had been: 
Khrushchev'’s boss for a time | 
| | Operating on a yearly budget 
of $25,000 the Recreation Depart- 
ment provided activities for more 
than 9,000 perons In 1958, accord 
ing to director Thomas Belton. By allying himself with the se: 
ond generation Communists 
those who knew nothing of the 
The program included junior and’yiolent revolution exeept from 
senior basketball leagues, with 500 books and who hardly could be! 
playing on 40 teamis throughout classed as Bolsheviks — Khrush. | 
the winter season, chev marshalled enough strens Ah | 
Also included in the eight year-|to drive his rivals out of the party 
old Recreation Departments ac-jleadership 
tivities were ladies exercise gym * * * | 
classes, cake decorating, ' But de-Stalinization always had | 
dience training and square and in it an element of political dan | 
ballroom lessons. An archery ger te. a dictatorship, It 
league also was a successlul proj-jclear in the two years since the | 
ect last year, lde@unciition that it had Jed to! 
* * * Whit) the hrerarehy consid red! 
A fund for tennis courts has harmful results relaxations andi 
been established, and a, soon as argument 
there as enough money to con that Khrushchev wanted the par 
struct courts this sport will be ty ranks gradually to forget about 
added to the leng list of available his denunciation, and to place; 
year-round sports activities, Belton Stalin in a historical niche se 
said. eral cuts below that of Bolshevik | 
eee demigod, a role Stalin assumed in 
Elected at Burroughs mig date yer * * * 
DETROIT w—Ray W. MarcDon | Khrushchev now ean afford to 
ald, vice president in charge of the |begin that process. The angry de 
international division of uremia nunciations of the socalled anti 
Corp, has been elected a director party group of Malenkoev, Molotov | 
| dog obe 
seemed | 
| 
seemed clear also | 
of the company. Mac oh al has and former Premier N A Bulyanin 
been a Burroughs vice president which preceded — this 
since 1954 ihinted that Khrushchev was about) 
| ererens 
  
This *11.95 table | 
    
    $11.95 
& This table for 41.50 
with every “Steno” Chair ordered! 
“STENO” CHAIR TYPEWRITER TABLE 
Prevents office fatigue, Use # as © salesman’s desk where improves efficiency space is scarce. Ideal for the student Foam rubber cushion, in the family, Center drawer for sup- quality casters, adjust- plies and o shelf for books. Type. able seat 16'4" x 13'2” writer desk height, 3%’ wide x 17” Brown, green, gray or deep. Heavy steel. Olive green or wine —...Ne. 2815 $29.95 Cole gray finish __. No. 739 $11.95   
General Printing & Office Supply 
17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 
  
  
ee 
{ f Bove 
  
  MI-REFERENCE Tells the Story 
A loose leaf personal finance record of stocks, bonds, 
notes, real estate, life insurance, insurance notes 
payable, tickets, taxable income, deduc- *6 
General Printing & Office Supply No bookkeeping knowledge required. 
17 W. Lawrence St.       
  Pontiac | 
    
  Jhe answer apparently is close- fready to put te finishing 
ly he can, 
itself, 
nomic and fore: 
A is late in life graced and finally dress to the cor * 
* * * 
party ership 
Praise for Stal 
shews not only tha Pulling 
nn poli les 
for Khrushchev confident of his own position and slavia, 
  gain | 
Communist party Taithful through. |world movement. Tito is accused 
wress’ opening their humiliating intellectual flip-|things respecting the development 
ical and so la- flops, of the Communist movement. 
Recently the satellite Commu-/} x= wk * 
R. economy as nist press and officikls of the sat-| Stalin made similar accusations 
Marxist dogma. Partly respon-isort in the Communist-ruled world 
n at this point sible for this has been the Soviet to be dangerous to the Kremlin's 
{ Khrushchev is party's quarrel with Tito of Yugo-iauthority over the empire it seized jof revisionism in refusing to rec- J. 
      Gicnaiess 
Included 
Attachments 
$1.25 Week 
Free Home Demonsiration—OR 3-9702 
Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! 
We Sell What We Advertise! 
CURT’S APPLIANCES 6183 Jameson     
whose deviation is re- after World War IL 
  
  SHANK PORTION Hygrade 
       
    
       This low 
price 
PLUS FREE 
Top Walue 
Stamps 
  CENTER SLICES 
The combination of the shank portion and the choice center slices 
gives you the full shank half .. 
GREENFIELD FANCY 
SLICED BACON. .Lb. Pkg. 59c 
HYGRADE BULK 
HOT DOGS 
HYGRADE 
Semi- 
WEST VIRGINIA 
HAM 
~ 19 OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED OR 
CRANBERRIES.... PERFECT MATE FOR HAM OR 
MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN RI 
BANANAS | - Golden Yellow Fellows ... Ripened in Our Own Ripening Rooms 
105 | LB.     
     
        This low 
price 
PLUS FREE 
Top Value    
Stamps 
Reger LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 
  JONNY MOP REFILLS . Pads easy to use ond economical, 
WOODBURY SOAP ........2 
Facial size bors. Se off. 
LIQUID CHIFFON 18c off on this fomout detergent. 
LIQUID CHIFFON So little goes so far. 
DIAL SOAP ...............2 
For economy try the beth size, Aqua, gold, pink. 
4 1 7-OT. Lb. 49e 
Boneless, Skinless, Shankless 
each 29¢ 
... 22-02. C . Your Best Ham Buy. 
“a 
    
    ARMOU 
Turkeys 2? ws 
ee Cans 
  18-24 LB. 
AVERAGE 
49e re ee 
TURKEY 
PE 
MRT Arye 
eee 
FRANKENMUTH 
MILD CHEESE 
RORDEN'S 
CREAM CHEESE 
FRESH 
MUSHROOMS .. 
POPEYE WHITE OR YELLOW 
POPCORN 
FRESH TENDER 
BROCCOLI .. Lb. 49% 
8-07. Pkg. 29¢ 
Pin nt 29¢ 
1-LB, l-Lb. 19¢ CIN or et 
Bunch 29¢ 
DIALSOAP. __............. 3 bars 4le Try the handy complexion size. Aqua, geld, pink. 
DRIED BEEF ............ _ 2-02. 43¢ 
It's mode from Armour’s finest beef. 
BEEF STEW ..... beens 
If it's Armour's, it has to be good. 
DASH DOG FOOD . .. .2 |@oz. cans 32¢ 
Made from red, rich, lean horsemect. 
bars 33e¢ » BABO .... ..2 14072. cond 335) - 
The cleanser with the fooming, cleaning action, = 
' bars 27¢ 
an S4c 24-02. can 55¢ 
can 32¢ 
t BORDEN'S CREAMED 
‘Cottage Cheese re 
or Swift Premium 
Full Shank Half 
Smoked Ham 
45: BUTT END..... 
WHOLE HAM" ave" 
CENTER SLICES 
The Armour Stor turkey is @ sure exclusive to a big success. 
Every bird is broad breasted with more white meat. Makes 
for easier carving, too, because most tendons are removed. 
And this bird is not just half cleaned but.completely table 
dressed so it’s ready for the oven. Looks like your best bet 
is a turkey from Kroger named Armour Stor. 
39°       
     These low 
prices 
PLUS FREE 
Tep Value 
Stamps   
© save 
8c 
VEL DETERGENT | Liquid end. so easy to use. 
VEL DETERGENT .....2 15-07. pkgs. 65¢ Powdered. Kroger low price. 
A-M-O AMMONIA ... .. 10-07. pkg. 3le Powdered ond really chases the dirt. 7 tee eae 22°02. CON 690 
COPPER CLEANSER ....!0-oz. can 39 Cameo comet yout copper sporkle. ; 
GLIM DETERGENT ..... .!5-0z. can 43¢ 
All-purpose liquid detergent,   
    con  — vy, , eae oe = ee ee Maree S, if 4 da) ay 5 i ‘ ae ey F ee oe oo eee ag . 
<m ygm | te | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 TWENTY-ONE   
  
‘commended three officers — for| The three officers combined to ‘Mother of Four Girls her four daughters—Nona, Dianne {What a Place to Fish! Jam and Patsy Sue; drives a trac- Officers Get Praise TRANS-AUDIO good work below the line of duty,|help Ostendorf retrieve the time-| ‘Too Busy to Be Bored you might say. piece. | 00 Busy to ore tor, pulls cotton bolls, cans fruits] CRANBROOK, B. C. A resi- ERV 
for Low- Down Duty ~ & * One furnished a bent paper clip, REED, Okla, —Mrs, Coleman and vegetables for family food dur-|dent who went ‘fishing’ to see BESEING SD eet and SERVICE | Attorney James A. Ostendorf ex-|another tied it to a piece of string. ing the winter, cooks and washes. {what had stopped his toilet tank ene and a third manipulated the string TROMPson of this southweste| And she also goes often to the/from filling with water found an 
to pull the watch out from under Oklahoma community is a busy Reed school ° see her daughters| eight-inch trout, dead, wound up 
the grate. Vee: She makes the clothes for play basketbal inside the valve 
a ee a oe ———— i ‘plained how he accidentally 
BALTIMORE ® — The police dropped his watch into the water 
commissioner got a letter which drain by a downtown curb. MIDTOWN SHOP : O1', N Saginaw, Above Jacobsen's Plowers PE 4-0539 
>       
    
  
    
                    
     
   
  Ni SPT TEE preees \ 
SS VALUABLE coupon WIZ 
i <=> = WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 
=> <=> 
= 50 FREE = = TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH => With coupon and purchase of 6-02. or 8-oz. Spotlight Instent 
COUPON \—=S Cottee. Valid at all Kroger Stores in Detroit and ner Michigen 
‘nnn Set., Jon. 31, 1959. Limit one Pp custo 
A Onnaqqnnaontconacaaannn € BE OUR GUEST! Get your guest ticket with each $3 purchase redeemable at United Artists Theotre with 
90c. We save you up to $1.75 per ticket. SEE... 
ROGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S 
“SOUTH PACIFIC” 140 Bagley Ave., Detroit 26, Ph. WO 22-7135   aw and purchase of 6 oz. or 8 oz. Spotlight Instant Coffee 
SPOTLIGHT corn COFFEE 
These low 
Fruit Cocktail ! 
6-OZ. 
JAR 
     
    
         
        
   
     
    The Greatest Show ja Todd-AO 
prices 
PLUS FREE 
Top Volue 303 S$ 
Stawes 4 CANS 00 SAVE 8c 
LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL... 2!/5 Can 39e 
    LIBBY YOUNG TENDER CUT 
  SAVE 15¢ 
green beans... . 5-3:51°° LIBBY NUTRITIOUS GARDEN 
SAVE 17¢ 30 00 
sweet peas eeeee 6 i. 4f 
LIBBY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 
SAVE ile 
yellow corn. ..'. . 6:47 y ¢ 
                
   
      LIBBY SLICED OR HALVES 1 SYRUP 
FRESH ROASTED CLING PEACHES 3 4, $1.00 
T LIBBY NUTRITIOUS SWEET 
SPOTLIGH PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 “a $1.00 
COFFEE LIBBY RED WHOLESOME . 
eres CUT BEETS ....... 8 2, $1.00 
top Volve LIBBY ROSEDALE 
1s. 59° feme SLICED PINEAPPLE 5 cute $1.00 
LIBBY RED 
KIDNEY BEANS |. 8 «sh. $1.00 NEW LOW PRICE Lipsy CUT 
FRENCH BRAND ASPARAGUS SPEARS ..3 .% 87c iw a 06 
COFFEE LIBBY SELECT : LOW CLING PEA 
TOMATO JUICE .....3 Si 89e —— 
| ut 675 eh ine 
MORTON'S 
e 
Frozen Dinners BEEF - TURKEY - CHICKEN - SALISBURY STEAK These law 
prices 
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Tep Value 
Stan: Save 
16: KROGER WHITE SLICED 
VIENNA as 
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BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN 7 Tea Bags 
SLICED STRAWBERRIES 3 Pugs 89 
MINUTE MAID FROZEN. 
ORANGE JUICE... 42, 89 48-cT. 39: 
Somerdale 
Frozen Vegetables 
| CHOPPED sig erie CHOPPED ae ciel SPINACH LESS THAN A PENNY A BAG 
T CORN SWEET P 
THE BEST GIFTS 10-07. 
PKG. 
IN LIFE ARE | 
| 
! LA CHOY | FREE 
! | 
| 
    | | | | 
! KROGER SLICED 
| | | [ee 
  BEAN SPROUTS ............ 4 2% 49 | : 
CHINESE VEGETABLES ........ 2 39% WITH TOP VALU 
SOY SAUCE SAS oh oOo ooo ooh te 35¢ i. ° MPS WHITE BREAD 
CHOP SUEY VEG. ............ can =25¢ ST A y es 39: 
CHINESE NOODLES ... Cone 29 
bcs ees ee ee ee ee as es ee ee a quae es es ee ee ee we ee es es ws ws we ieee sa Ss Ss Sse = 
REDSEALLYE.......... 13-07. can 25¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP ......... 2 bars 23¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE ..... I-Ib. can 79¢ SHUR GOOD COOKIES |5!/3-02. pkg. 29¢ 
Kroger low, low price. Regular size bors. A delicious brew—o breokfost treat. Crystal Gem cookies liked by all. 
EASY MONDAY STARCH ...... qt. I7e PALMOLIVE SOAP ......... 2 bars 26 HORMEL SPAM ........ 12-02. can 49 VELVET PEANUT BUTTER . .18-oz. jar 59 
No muss or fuss with this liquid storch, Both size bors. Se off. A conned meat known cround the world, ~ Rick; creamy énd homogenized. 
EASY MONDAY RINSE ....... qt. 29 CASHMERE BOUQUET .... 2 bars 23¢ LIQUID STARCH ....,......... qt. 29% FRANKLIN PEANUTS ...... 95-072. 69% 
Softens ond sweetens your clothes: ” Frogrant, reguier size pink bers, " Quick Elastic mode it eosy to use. Perfect for snocks or parties. 
RED ROSE TEA BAGS: _/~. 48 ct. pka 55¢ INSTANT FELS .... .2 22!/,-07. pkas. 65¢ FRENCH DRESSING ........ pint 39¢ LIPTON SOUP MIXES 
Toke tea ond weep rein tate ttn: Yo ee Mode from Krol fomous recipe ONION IIIS se 
DIAPER SWEET ....... 24-02. pkg. 33¢ FAMO PANCAKE MIX... 5-Ib. pkg. 49e VANILLA WAFERS ..... 12-0z. pkg. 35¢ Macnee Pa aapuerd meen ee ae 
“Jottere, qrastere, deodorzes.” a ten ae ee oe Tere 0G Seine Wiettnce net TOMATO-VEGETABLE ooo... Pack of 3 396 
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at all Kroger stores in Detroit and Eastern Michigan through Sat., Jen. 31, 1959. 
       
  
  2a eh   TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
FOR ONLY > 
PENNIES 
A WORD 
      You Can Tell ’em ALL With a Low Cost 
PONTIAC PRESS WANT 
  See what they are doing? 
All looking at that “For Sale” sign. That is because the fellow 
put his sign right where everyone would see it... and better yet 
notice it. 
After all, if you have something to sell, you want people to know 
about it, because if they don’t know about it, how are they going 
to buy it? 
That fellow sure got attention from a lot of people... including 
you... right now! 
If you think that's something, ponder this: Those interested people are a mere drop in the bucket compared 
to the folks who pay attention to the ads in The Pontiac Press 
Classified Section. ; . 
A Want Ad in The Pontiac Press is seen by over two hundred 
thousand readers. Not just ordinary people either. Pontiac 
Press readers are Customers. They’re looking TO BUY, that 
is why they read the Classified Section. 
You have something to sell... tell the people whd want to buy 
it... tell them in the place they are used to looking ... the Clas- 
sified Ads of The Pontiac Press. 
They get attention! And they ‘work! 
To Place Your Ad... Simply Dial 
_ FE 2- 
  ae ; - 
o i 
: : » 
THE PONTIAC PRESS a a ge ote AE . roe   " Le 
 eS re 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. Gos TWENTY-THREE   mo 
Walled Lake to Get Modern Post Office Building 
Campaign Raises $682.50 
~ for Tofs Leukemia Fight AVON TOWNSHIP — A check;women knocking on doors were   
Farmington Youth, A r% > 
  nother ‘Confess’   
| FARMINGTON—A 
istudent at Olivet College in Char- 
jlotte was jailed today to await| 
| 
} arson. Student Jailed in Arson : Local Company 
Gets Go-Ahead To Construct $50,000 Farmington) admitted setting fire to two vacant) 
Eaton County Houses ‘for excite-| 
ment.’ They were arrested Thurs-| 
Circuit Court trial on a charge of day. Edifice in Shop Center, 
Authorities report that the two for $682.50 was presented yester-|Lawrence Edingfield, Bobby Farris | Announces Broomfield day afternoon to Mrs. Louis and Ellsworth Morris. 
Castor, mother of five-year-old} The group which eonducted the | 
leukemia victim Johnny Castor.|drive has also placed appropri- 
The money was raised Monday|ately-marked canisters in area night in a porchlight campaign'stores to augment the Johnny Phillip K. Hammial, 22, of ‘students have given written state, 
25897 Ridgewood Rd. waived ex- ments in which they admit burn-| 
amination and was bound ever ing down one house last Wednesday! WALLED LAKE — The go ahead 
for trial after his arraignment jand setting another one afire the on construction of a new post of- 
yesterday in Charlotte Municipal ‘previous Sunday. itice for Walled Lake has been 
| Richardson is awaiting examina-/given to the Robell Real Estate   conducted by leaders, co-leaders 
Commission OKs $27,500 for Airport and mothers of the Elmwood 
School Girl Scouts. 
Johnny was a student at Elm- 
wood School when he was stricken. 
with the dread disease — cancer 
of the blood. 
* * * 
At least 70 area women—and 
three men—participated in the 
house - to- house campaign for 
Johnny which covered Auburn 
Heights, Aven Township and a 
large section of Rochester. 
The three men who joined the a 
  
Visitor Drops In 
and Entertains 
Herman, Gladys 
A Commerce Township housewife 
properly described the descent 
of an unexpected visitor through 
her fireplace chimney yesterday 
when she told an Oakland County 
sheriff's deputy: ‘‘Suddenly to my 
ears there arose such a clatter, 
I ran to the living room to see 
what was the matter.” 
* * * 
Sounds like Mrs. John G. Paget} 
was expecting Santa Claus out-of- 
season. But instead she found a 
furious chase in progress between | 
Herman, Gladys, and the unnamed | 
and uninvited visitor. 
Herman and Gladys are the 
Padgets’ pet cat. The visitor was 
a squirrel. 
* * 
“The three were going around in 
circles,’ he said. After cornering 
the squirrel in the bathroom, Mrs. 
Padget called for deputies. 
Deputy Donald W, Fauser came Castor Leukemia Fund. The can-! 
jisters will be picked up Saturday | 
or Monday and the money turned) 
over to Johnny's family to help 
pay mounting medical expenses. 
The courageous youngster goes 
back to the hospital every other 
day for treatment. 
* * * 
Mrs. Edingfield said Mrs. Cas- 
tor was ‘‘so excited she didn't 
know what to say’? when she 
received the check yesterday at 
her home at 2965 Hartline Rd. 
Johnny was there, too, lying on} 
the couch, and Mrs. Edingfield 
said, ‘‘He’s a darling with his red 
hair and large, saucer brown 
eyes.” 
Schools Cleared 
for Borrowing State Finance Board 
Okays Request of 3| 
Systems in Area   
  The State Municipal Finance 
Commission has approved for bor- 
rowing a total of $580,000 for three 
area school systems. 
Yesterday, Lamphere Public 
Schools in Madison Heights re- 
eelved permission for general ob- | 
ligation bonds of $375,000 for the | 
construction of an elementary | 
school on an undeveloped site | 
Dequindre and 12 Mile | 
Roads, according to John Sim- 
onds, superintendent,     
  to the rescue. He and the dis- Construction of this school, which 
will make gq total of six in the 
ing room windows, ushered Her- System, is expected to begin by| 
man and Gladys to a safe distance, | March 1 and this money will pay r 
and then succeeded in ‘‘flushing’’| fr the site development, construc-/ traught housewife opened the liv- SHADES OF PAUL BUNYON’S “BABE” — 
There's more to this huge replica of a Hereford 
Steer than meets the eye. Named ‘‘The Champ,” 
the 19-foot-long plastic steer has been featured 
in several national cattle shows and exhibitions. 
Inside, displays illustrate how the vital organs 
of the real animal convert feed into beef and that the steer’s 
heart beat. On   how a cow makes milk. So lifelike is the exhibit 
“The Champ” is being sent to Europe for display 
at trade fairs to promote the sales of U.S. farm 
products abroad. Court. 
{ 
|. Sheriffs officers say Hammial| 
and a fellow student, Bradley A. 
Richardson, 22, of Vandalia, have 
Protest House 
Absentee Votes Want 13 Committees 
to Require in Person 
Ballot Casting   
  
    U.S. Rep. William R. Broom. 
\field (R-Oakland County? and two, 
other Republican congressmen to-. 
iday called for an end to proxy 
voting in 13 House committees 
which permit the practice, body gives off the sound of his 
loan to the Agriculture Dept., 
“To encourage absentecism,”’ 
they said, “is to encourage the |   
Secret Missile Plant in Area 
Unveiled by Chry 
STERLING TOWNSHIP—Chrys-|feet of floor space, all on one lev- 
ler Corp. today is taking the wraps| el. 
off its previously top secret missile] The 500-mile range Redstone 
plant at 16-Mile and Van Dyke) has become an operational weap- 
roads here. This is the plant where! on assigned to U.S. Army units 
short-range Redstone missiles and deployed in Europe. 
intermediate range’ Jupiter rock-| the Air Force reportedly plans ets move down parallel assembly to equip three squadrons, 15 mis- 
siles to a squadron, with Jupiters, 
Also ready for showing on 8 | which wil] reach out to 1,500 miles.) 
newsmen's tour Wag so-called | Chrysler released figures today 
Kk round support equipment, |to show there have been 35 suc: 
roughly estimated to cost 50 pet (cessful Redstone launchings, in- lines. 
  incomplete—hence the inefficient | 
| use of congressional brain. | 
power.” | 
Reps. Fred Schwengel (Iowa), 
Broomfield and William Cramer 
(Fla) issued the statement after 
two motions to outlaw the practice 
S er O OY \were defeated at the first meeting | 
of the House Public Works Com- 
mittee yesterday. 
It said there have been eight | They said of the 19 House Com.| 
successful Juplter.C___ firings, |mittees, 13 allow proxy voting of 
against one which was only par- (SOMme type. tially successful, and eight sue- | ‘In other wards." they said, 
cessful Jupiter launchings, four “Jess than one-third of our com partially successful ones and one mittees have seen fit to withhold 
talheral this dubious, unwarranted privi-| 
lege from its membership.” 
| In the Jupiter and JOpiter-C fir-| 
ings three nose cones were recov 
ered, indicating. Chrysler said, a, 
successful selution of the atmo-| 
sphere re-entry problem 
Chrysler listed as successful the; 
    The trio said only the commit. | 
tees on agriculture, banking and | 
currency, house administration, 
interstate and foreign commerce, 
rules and veterans affairs ban | 
such voting. | County jail in heu of $1,500 bond. charge. i 
Jury Debating 
Trial Verdict He is being held at the Faton tio# in county jail on the arson and Building Co., 1102 W. Maple 
| Rd. here, it was announced today 
= | by Rep. William S. Broomfield 
'(R-Oakland) in Washington. 
| The Robell firm will construct 
{the proposed building for approx- 
jimately $50,000 according to For- 
;rest Hubbel, company spokesman. 
l{t will be leased to the U.S. Post 
| Office Department for 15 years at 
The fate of Raymond L. Alyea,'an annual cost of $5,390, as is 
accused of killing a Southfield being done frequently nowadays. 
nursery caretaker, was being de- bolle ¢effloe will be 
liberated today by a Circuit Court located ia the Walled Lake Shep: jury: ping Center, adjacent to But- In his instructions to the jury,! jer’s Bakery. It will have all of 
Judge William J. Beer said the’ the features of the modern new 
jurors could reach one of two possi- Post Office in Pontiac plus air 
ble verdicts—guilty of first-degree conditioning, according to J. Je- 
murder or not guilty. " howski, who is U.S. Post Office 
The jury has been listening Department real estate officer 
to testimony in the first-degree | for the metropolitan area. 
murder trial since Jan. 8. | Government policy only recently 
Twenty-five witnesses were has been changed to allow air con- 
called by Assistant Prosecutor Wil- ditioning of post offices in Mich- 
liam E. Lang who sought to prove igan. 
the 35-year-old ex-convict from De-| 
troit killed Anthony Jasinski July Broomfield said the size of 
31 after robbing him Walled Lake's new post office will 
Alyea’s court-appointed attorney,, be 4,236 square feet with a second 
William R. Beasley, attempted to|level of 288 square feet. It will 
show that Alvea walked in on a| feature 12,488 square feet for park- 
robbery of Jasinski and fled, afraid ing and maneuvering vehicles, and 
he might be implicated and re-,Will be of brick and masonry 
turned to prison as a parole vio-;Construction with al! new postal 
lator’. equipment of the latest design. 
The building will be completed 
Blast at Steel Plant by July at the latest, Hubbel said, 
Kills One, Hurts One . Argentina   
Alyea Murder 
* * * 
  
  
  /and construction will start in the 
DETROIT (P—One worker was | early spring, weather permitting. 
killed and another critically in- | . 
Chief Ends in Trenton. | D t it T the dead man was Joseph K. |“ e rol Our 
Cetey, 33. Glenn Mullin, 32, was | 
admitted to Wyandotte General 
Hospital, where his condition was 
listed as critical. jured today In a fiery explosion 
at the McLouth Steel Co. plant 
DETROIT wW—Argentine Pres. 
ident Arturo Frondizi and his 
| official party left Detroit at 10:50 
a.m. today by special Air Force the squirrel out of the bathroom. U0, furnishings and equipment, | 
* * * 
- Another wild chase ensued for 
several minutes from one end of} 
the Paget residence, at 8309 
Dickert St., to another, only this 
time she and deputy Fauser took | 
up where Herman and Gladys 
left off. 
The squirrel, becoming quite 
panicky, left through a window as) 
his assailants became quite wind- 
ed, and the story ended happily— 
except for Herman and Gladys 
who were a little sore about miss- 
ing all the fun. 
B'nai B'rith Sponsors   
    according to Simonds. 
The commission approved the 
state aid application of $50,000 jones. cent as much as the missile tt [cluding three tactical firings by, army’s one firing of a Juno ut 
fires. This includes specia] haul- | troops, against three unsuccessful rocket, a modification of the Jupi-| Rules of the House, the Repub-' 
iter, as a space probe. 
  | trucks, cranes and fuel wagons. 
  for the Holly Area School, ac- 
cording to Charlies Coggins, sup- 
erintendent. 
He said today the money, which 
must be used by March 10, has 
been applied for to ‘‘meet current| | 
expenses, especially of salaries."’., sembled on the parallel lines to| 
* i } 
| ing vehicles, electrica} power 
1 
| 
| On its parallel lines, Chrysler 
starts missiles as raw sheets of! 
aluminum and steel. At the end of| 
the line they emerge ready to fire. | 
As many as 300,000 parts are as-| 
x * form a single missile, And elab- 
He explained that the systetn|Orate test installations are main-| 
pays approximately $45,000 in sal-|tained to put the missiles through 
aries per month and it requested| simulated launchings and flights. | 
permission to borrow the money 
in anticipation of future needs, 
C. K. Schickler, superintendent|Cape Canaverals on wheels,"’ used 
of Lapeer Public Schools, said to-|by both Army and Air Force amniesl City commissioners last night de-iapprove a $3,300,000 general obli- 
Chrysler describes its groun a\cided to put the ee 
support equipment as, ‘miniature|plant bond issue proposition before 
voters again April 6. 
An ordinance effecting the deci-| Voters to Decide 
Sewage Bond Issue 
treatment | 
\ 
'gation bond issue to finance a new 
'plant and make improvements to 
(oe old, 
    * * *   Company officials said the men 
were running pew steel through | 
an acid bath when an eight-ton 
ingot broke loose and cut an oil | licans said, forbid voting by proxy 
and therefore committees shouldn't 
permit it either. | hose. The oil spurted on a small 
“This permissive attitude.’ they) fleer heater and caused the ex- 
said, ‘‘violates both the rules of plosion, 
this chamber and the spirit of rep- | Damage to the plant was des- 
resentative government.” | eribed as slight. 
The three said they are aware | = 
that shert cuts must be found to! 
enable congressmen to cope with Southfield OES to Hold | 
all the demands made upon them. Good Neighbor Night | 
but added: 
* + * SOUTHFIELD — Good Neighbor | 
“When one of those short cuts Night will be featured during the| amounts to virtually legalizing the special meeting of local Chapter | 
failure to perform one of the most 519, Order of the Eastern Star at! 
significant responsibilities a legis-)8   | plane for New York City. 
The president spent just short 
| of 2% hours in the Motor City 
on a whirlwind tour of auto 
plants, 
Frondizi said he hoped to 
make an aerial sightseeing trip 
around New York before landing 
at LaGuardia Field and his ar- 
| rival there was adjusted to 2 
p-m. 
Asked yesterday in Detroit. 
what his one great impression 
of America was, Frondizi_re- 
plied: “The great friendliness 
of the American public.” 
  
day the $50,000 his district would to transport, set up, fuel, test andjsion was given a first reading and| The proposition has to be ap-   Six-Week Workshop | 
OAK PARK — The Anti-Defa- 
mation League of B'nai B'rith is 
sponsoring a six-week workshop in| 
conjunetion with the Department 
of Public Safety here, it was an- 
nounced today by Mrs, Samuel S. 
Aaron, chairman of the Michigan 
Regional Advisory Board of the 
ADL. 
The project, entitled “Commun- 
ity Relations and the Police,” 1s 
being presented at the request of 
Public Safety Director Glenford 
Leonard, 
* * * 
Classes are being held Thurs- 
day from 2 to 4 p.m. and again 
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Police 
Administration Building. The work- 
shop will terminate Feb. 19. 
The course is centered around 
the role of the peace officer in 
dealing with intergroup relations 
tensions and problems. It includes 
sessions on ‘‘Prejudice and Dis- 
crimination,” ‘Civil Rights and the 
,Law,”” “Organized Hate Move- 
ment,” “Prevention of Violence,” 
and utilizes audio-visual and au- 
dience participation techniques. 
* * * 
  Participants also include public | 
safety officers from Huntington | 
Woods, Hazel Park and other) 
neighboring communities, be able to borrow against state) 
aid would be for general operation 
of the schools, fire Redstanes and Jupiters in the|will be u 
field, day. 
The plant has 2.100.000 square| It will ask property owners to p for adoption next Tues- 
    
any 
NOT A BOYCOTT — You can tell from the 
snow that this isn't Los Angeles, and they haven't 
boycotted cars_to beat the smog problem. This 
is a typical Sunday go-to-meeting scene outside   & : . %; * * 
3 Rae : ae aes ete. 7h ee ‘ f 
Ne eee: oe es wae @ eA + 
- 
      ‘ &, é ext / ers a es eee 
AP Wirephete 
the Mennonite meeting house near Waterloo, Ont. 
The buggy owners were attending Sunday serv- 
ices while the patient horses and their rigs 
waited. 
  
Pontiac City Affairs   
An extra $27,500 for the Pontiac 
Municipal Airport terminal project 
wa okayed by the City Commission 
last night. 
Commissioners voted to increase 
the city share in the federal-aid 
project from $70,000 to $97,900, 
after City Manager Walter K. Will- 
man announced the project would 
cost more than was anticipated 
when estimates were originally 
prepared. The preliminary plans approved 
by state and federal agencies re- 
flect the fact that fhe termina! 
will be used by more people than 
anticipated, Willman said. i 
“But the state and federal gov- 
ernments have promised to up)   half the cost, the state one {areas where on-street parking is 
quarter and the city one-quarter. |limited. 
That puts the new federa] share 
at $195,000 and the state's and 
city’s at $97,500 each, or a total’ 
of $390.000, which will be split into 
$240,000 for construction of the! 
terminal and $150,000 for develop- 
ment of the surrounding area, said) 
Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-| 
ager. | 
The former total cost had been: 
estimated at only $280,000. | 
Commissioners, in other bust-’ 
ness, set Feb. 17 as the date for) 
two public hearing. | 
One is on a proposal to amend 
the zoning ordinance to add member, said that this charfe | DETROIT ®—Detroit Harvest. 
Photographic studios to the per-jhad been made in numerous south- er announced a quarterly dividend, The Arctic tern is a champion! of once every eight days at at) Audubon Club Sponsors 
Nature Film at PNH 
The Pontiac Audubon Club will 
make its first attempt at public 
entertainment Wednesday night in 
the theater auditorium at Pontiac 
Northern High School with the ap- 
This proposal came up after 
Perry street business complained 
because parking is no longer al- | 
lowed on their street. 
Referred to the city manager 
for study was a request from the 
Pontiac Fire Fighters Assn, Local 
376, asking that firemen be given 
their additional 24-hours off duty 
period once every six days instead of the science department eat Cran- 
| bbrook. 
Nickell, an authority on wildlife, 
will present his color film ‘Wild 
Friends At Home,” a movie de- 
Nickell will narrate the film. 
The show is free of charge. 
Doors will open at 7 p.m. and 
is scheduled to begin 
  present. 
    ~ * *& » Ips os 
. __ Firm Declares Dividend Charles. Evans, an association : pearance of Walter P. Nickell, head! 
picting life in the great outdoors. | lator faces, tte have gone too far) 
It is rather ironic, they said, that | 
Wording of the proposition is liferally thousands of congressional | 
the same as last Nov. 4, when a man hours have been spent we! 
bond issue in a similar amount fempting to protect the right to. 
was voted down by a narrow Vote “when in our own standing 
nine per cent margin. jcommittees we continue to allow, 
A similar bond {ssue. but in jan indulgence which protects and| ~ 6 | 
lesser amount, was defeated by a Scmmrices 315) ane: 
larger majority in 1957. proved by a three-fifths majority in our search for efficiency.”’ iof those voting in order to pass. i. 
i tonight in the Birmingham Ma.'Thief Changes His Mind, soni¢ Temple. 
. Farmington Chapter 239 will co Wanted Later Model 
hostess the event. Fifty representa-| CLANTON. Ala (UPD—A thief 
tive members of Windsor. Chapter apparently did not like the 1954 4 of Canada will be included amons: 'OId«mobile he stole from a local 
dealer. the guests, 
The opening address is to be! Police said he abandoned it two given by Rose Mahoney, worship-|blocks from the used car lot. re- 
ful matron of the Farmington chap ‘turned and took a 1956 Oldsmobue, 
‘which is still missing, ter. 
  
  Encouraged by last fall's better: 
showing, the city hopes that the 
'bond issue will meet with success   
ithis spring. . 
| Because existing facilities are in-| D J Ie adequate, city officials point out. ISC Oc ey 
Pontiac js polluting the Clinton) _ . 
‘River and the Water Resources|) NEW YORK (AP) — A young) 
‘Commission may order a new 4nd comparatively unknown disc 
plant built, jockey stands today on the thresh- 
| Proponents of the bond issue jold of an unmatched medica] 
jhave emphasized it would be | achievement—200 sleepless hours 
|cheaper for the average property| under constant scientific watch. owner to vote to build the plant, ts « «€ 
rather than be ordered to. Doctors and psychiatrists who 
At the moment, Willman said, [have been watching him, and 
the water commission is not indi- [helping him . fight off collapse, 
cating if or when it will step into [think Peter Tripp, 32, is a medi- 
the Pontiac situation with orders jcal rarity, They also admire him 
backed up by the State Supreme |for his driving determination 
Court Without it, they say, nothing could 
He said that state officials have have kept his eyes open so long. |   * — 
; “There has never been such a | Nearing Goal of 200 Sleepless Hours 
Amazes Doctors 
Tripp's personality has changed) ing we havent measured, We 
what seemed like another public: know him through and through. 
ity stunt into an interesting sci- And I'll tell you something, he's 
entific experiment a man . 
* * * * * 
Tripp, who plays records nightly 
study made before,’ says Dr.|for three hours over radio station 
Louis Jolyon West, director of/ WMGM, started it all by saying 
psychiatry for the University of) he would stay awake 200 hours to 
Oklahoma Medical School. ‘This draw attention to the March of 
man has been under 24-hour psy-|Dimes campaign for funds, Fur- 
chiatric observation for over ajthermore, he would spend his time 
week. Every utterance, every at-jin a glass-enclosed recruiting 
titude during this great stress has| booth in the heart of garish Times 
been noted down. There is noth-| Square. * 
  
  ‘been pleased over the fact that effi- 
iciency at the existing plant has 
‘been brought up from 75 per cent 
in 1957 to 83 per cent last year 
But the plant is still operating 
‘at 12 points below the state's 
standards, Willman pointed out, 
  
| 
Rockefeller Will Ask 
$250 Million in Taxes 
| ALBANY, N. Y, Gov. Nel- 
son A. Rockefeller will ask New 
Yorkers to pay approximately 
2350 million dollars more in addi- 
tional taxes during the coming 
fiscal year. - : 
* * * 
The Republican governor, be- ,|° 
ginning his first term, says he 
needs the money to balance the 
state budget which will total 
more than two billion for the 
first time in history. 
Rockefeller has the support 
of the majority leaders in the 
GOP controlled Legislature.       
  
  7   SILENCE — IT'S WONDERFUL — Mike Mc oS a ss # 
AP Wirephete 
minutes of silence, Mike has inserted three “silent   
  
Cann, right, student council president at the Uni- 
versity of Detroit, argues with freshmen co-eds 
the merits of his “silent” records in the juke box 
gp? the student union. For those wha yant a few 
- their shares in the cost if we will,’ jsonal service classification, ‘eastern Michigan fire departments. 
he told commissioners. i The other would give the Board) It was estimated that the ‘city 
Under the federal-aid formula, jof Appeals the right to allow non-|would have to employ 18 more 
the federal government will pay iprofit parking on empty lots in\Geumen & Ge change was adopted. 
ry I! * lof 10 cents per share payable |long distance bird covering 20,000; 
j|March 16 fo stockholders of record|miles a year, from its breeding 
, March z. The dividend isthe samejgrounds tn the north to its winter 
}as that paid the last two quarters. quarters in the south seas area, long play” records among the 104 other tunes. He 
is catching it from (++) Marie Wolf, Patt Koster, 
; Lillian Casper, and Joyce — |   Se ry 
a, 
  ia    
  TWENTY-FOUR 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JA N UARY 28, 1959   
Bob Considine Says:   
5 e . 5 = . : , 
Castro Got Tanks in R dabout Fashi 
HAVANA—The victorious Castro;Farouk blew and now the tanks'military aid to Batista, the cus-! past an El Mariel pier, Count) 
a round-|belonged to Gen. Naguib. Soon tomer was instantly apparent. But 
30 - them, after that, they were Nasser’s. forces got their tanks in 
about way. When 
whirred and rattled into Havana it 
marked the end of what surely | 
must be a reeord for distance’ 
covered by such hardware 
: * * 
At the end of World War HH the 
British gave the bevplian army 
these ee Staghounds, as they 
were calied hey Weep a he yp 
obsolete is armor ail 
but “they low 
what ith one th: 
| es 
Ann   
                lessly | 
firepower 
vked formidalie enough 
and anoles 
   
  When the Israeli army tnvaded | 
the Sinai Peninsula, there they 
stood—these armed jalopies—but 
they hardly raised their 20 millj- 
meter voices. Their erews sur- 
rendered or fied. Now the tanks 
belonged to Israel, and back to 
Israel they rumbled when the 
U.S. called off that war by a 
, democratic vote of one, 
a ee Israel took a second look at the | 
tn the army of Kine ee vrouk. Well, venerable junk and began seeking men in Havana made a sudden Castro movement. 
When the U.S. cut off! and furtive call on Count Miguel D’Escota, Nicaraguan ambassa- 
| dor to the Court of St. Fuigencio. 
They had a simple message for 
him, It said, “If your country 
sells those tanks to Batista, we'll D’Escota noticed a freighter flying 
his country’s flag. He paused to 
see what his beloved country was 
importing into Cuba. The rusty 
scow was unloading the 50 tanks, 
of course. 
“Home, Jaime!’’ Count D’Escota 
ordered. He stopped scarcely long 
enough to pack a shirt and then 
flew off to Miami and put up at 
that obscure little hideaway named 
the Fontainbleu Hotel. All was 
serene for a few days. His chauf- 
feur‘arrived trom Havana with the ithe deal wasn't as simple as one! 
imight expect. The tanks were 
‘first sold to Dictator Somosa of z 
‘Nicaragua. He prepared to sell kill you. Understand?” 
ther to Batista at a nice profit in. The count understood with sharp 
which a New York middleman cjarity. He fervently relayed the 
Shared. \information to his foreign office 
| But wait. The Castro forces in and was able to assure the rebel 
the hills got wind of the deal and group, the next time they called 
‘reacted with the only weapon then on him, that Nicaragua would 
at their command, never, never, never dream of sell- 
Several of thelr undercover | ing the tanks to the scourge of the so Then, a phone call. “Wherever 
you are, we'll get you,” a voice 
said, and hung up. The voice 
wore a beard. 
“To hell with this job!” cried 
the distressed victim of the inter- 
‘had lost a jewel. 
: x« *« * 
The tanks were sent to Santa 
Clara for the decisive battle of the 
Cuban revolution, There, intact, national arms business. Diplomacy they were captured by Castro's 
ist Army, commanded by the Ar- 
gentine doctor, soldier of war, and 
well-known leftist, ‘‘Che” Guevara, 
And Castro rode on into town. 
re 
Members of the American Bar 
Association who were invited by 
Dr. Castro to sit in on the trial 
of Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco at the 
Sports Palace last week are still 
  somewhat unnerved. There were, let us say, a few opportunities for | 
the defense to ask a migtrial. 
For example, the president of 
"| the tribunal, the fudge, led 
things off trapartially by calling 
the prisoner a murderer, thief 
and assassin. One witness's 
testimony was interrupted by a 
tor who bawled, “I call 
for the death penalty to be im- 
immediately. There is no 
  
But Walk 26 Flights to Get to It   
Firemen Put 
          That same day, while motoringinew Cadillac. Life went on. Out Blaze 
NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—It was only a small fire in some 
sawdust, but it took lung power to get it out. 
The fire was at the very top of the new Prudential 
Insurance Building. Elevators haven't been installed, so 
firemen had te walk up 26 flights toe get to the fire. | need for further witnesses.” 
On another occasion, Sosa 
Blanco’s court-assigned lawyer in- 
quired earnestly, “But how do we 
actually know these bodies were 
found and that this man killed 
the people?” The answer came 
from the judge himself. He said, 
“When the tribunal says there 
were bodies found and he killed 
them, there were bodies found and 
  he killed them. Now proceed.” 
  
  
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Honey Grahams ~+ewo 2 nic 69¢ Krispy Crackers snmme fits 29¢ 
Clark's Gum vanities  6.°9. 20¢€ Liquid Sprite oe eo o bn” 29€ 
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? fi , 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 TWENTY-FIVE _ ,   
  Hal Boyle Says: ms , George S. Patton arid Winston she would have. ruled not only eae : Churchill, | Anthony but Rome itself. D octor Wai ting | 
The man who smokes cigars is) And mark my word now—the’ for Letter F rom e * = 
ul t R kb bd : e 9 a man who can make up his mind.|day American women stop kidding | . 
Oc ing Ya C--2 tg t a tog Y a QAM ms I submit, is why so few around and really shoulder the re Polite Robber : 
3 | women today smoke cigars. They)|sponsibility of running the country | : 
_ \ |aren’t the kind of people who really will be the day after they all bite) PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dr. : 
NEW YORK 4#—Curbstone eom-)this country anyway—have learned |bottom of their slacks and lighting/range from ‘Poker Alive,”” thejenlightened addicts of other forms like to make up their mind. the end off a stogie, clamp it in Theodore Asnis, 36, is waiting for | ments of a Pavement Plato: to smoke like men, up a cigar in confident ease. © lady gambler of the Western fron- of nicotine, I'd like to point out) For all their vaunted present their jaws and order the nearest/a letter from a robber. How can life be made better for x * * Why don’t more women take up tier, to poetess Amy Lowell, who the basic superiority of the cigar refer = bag ee ee TA pe We eee | * * * 
re s this woman's world we now; So far, in their invasion of|cigar smoking? Well, not for the|was the very spirit of New Eng- smoker over both the cigarette!age-old arts of charm and eva-| The doctor was expecting a pa- 
ne |former masculine prerogatives, the reasons they give. They say cigars land. The Italian actress, Anna and the pipe smoker. sion. As a cat hates to get its Never Saw an Alligator tient with an appointment when a Well, here’s an idea for a start-|cigar has defeated them. Stick a/are dirty and nasty, and smell up Magnani, is among the noted fem-| your typical cigarette smoker is feet wet, a woman still hates to but Hit Exact Weight well-dressed young man came in er: Why not encourage the ladies cigar in the average woman’s|the draperies.” They say Cigars | nine cigar smokers of today. often nervous and indecisive. Your! make up her mind and take direct, U its On EX elg with a pistol. 
to take up cigar Smoking? |kisser, and she doesn’t know what/taste bad—a slander if ever there} x * *® itypical pipe man is a life-beaten action. When it comes to real’ py, PASO. Tex. u — Miss Anne * *« * In an era ‘in which more and to do with it. She looks a bit like, Was one. There are few aromas) But you will note one pertinent Philosopher sending up smoke sig- power, woman is still a fence- | Goodwin of Fl Paso. %Svearcld = be eee 
more value is placed on together-/an anteater trying to blow up a/in nature more delicate and pleas-|thing about these three ladies— nals of futility. ‘sitter at heart |clerk-typist won the recent Fi The robber bound the doctor's ness, the cigar remains one of the football, jurable than a puff of smoke from they are all talented, strong-| * * * x * \Paso Herald-Poat contest to guess hands and ankles and politely   
  
few symbols of apartness. | But it is doubtful if fair woman- @ fine clear Havana. minded decisive women. Herein, But your typical cigar smoker is| Her heroine is still Cleopatra ‘the weight of an alligator. ‘asked if he was comfortable. Then 
- = = : jhood will ever make a real suc-| z ke ft |may lie the real key to the mys-'an expansive, aggressive, forceful! who ruled Mark Anthony by ro-| She guessed 240 pounds and 2 he took $65 from the doctor's 
Women today talk like men, |cess of the equal rights piocement| Many women with a connois- tery of why so many women avoid optimist—a man of action, forth- mantic wiles. But she overlooks ounces — right on the button. She! pockets, and, as he turned to go, work like men, dress like men and until the ladies master the art of | seur’s palate for the finer joys of cigars, or openly attack them. lright and decisive. I give you, for the fact that if Cleopatra had been'said she had never even seen the said: “I’l] mail you the money drink like men. But very few—in striking a kitchen match on the life have discovered this. They At the risk of alienating the un- examples, U. S, Grant, Gen ‘a really virile cigar-smoking type reptile. ‘later.’*   
      
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FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST Cc L eg 0’ Lamb.....» 69: Young Turkeys . 39: 4 
LB. 5 LB. ; Lamb Breasts "S'm? ...« 10¢ Loin Lamb Chops wr ..4 99¢ 
MATCH SALES Lamb Shoulder Roast 3" » 39c Rib Chops ‘iw... . 2 89¢ 
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Whole Wheat Bread nit weex (oar 15¢ 
Coffee Cake <Sconur .. . CH 29¢ 
           
  
      Persone! Size For That Weshday Sparkle For Painted Walle & Woodwork Marvelous Suds Be OF Lebel 
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4 cim 29¢ 2 We 67¢ | 4 30¢ 4 age | 2 ASX 65e 3.24 6% - a if ’ : . . 
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  Texas Researchers Work on Many Scientific Problems 
  TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
  
By ALTON BLAKESLEE close-knit organization of chem-|ity beneath the snow surface. The the withering heat when a rocket 
AP Science Writer ists, physicists, mathematicians detector is credited with prevent- lstreake back down through the 
SAN ANTONIO, Tex i AF) a ‘biologists, geologists; engineers, ing accidents to scientists who ex- learth’s atmosphere. 
Here en he It miles rom the! and scientists of other disciplines.|plored Antarctica during the In-| About half of all contract work 
“But here part of tomorrow's new ‘They tackle a dizzying variety of [terpational Geophysical Year. is for the government, the other 
~ *«& * for industry, explains Martin Go- deep-diving submarines 1s being projects. | 
In rocketry, SRI teams are de- |and, SRI director. born, | Submarines can dive about 600 | 
x ke ifeet before water pressure threat-|signing internal structures in rock- ”~ * * 
Here there is rarely any snow. ens to crash their hulls. Because et engines to prevent liquid fuels) jngtitute scientists helped devel- 
But this is the birthplace of elec--yubmariners want to go deeper, {rom slamming and _ sloshing op an air conditioner using gas as tronie detectors warning of hidden} |SRI scientists are designing hulls about, creating flutter in the rock-| tye} improving the efficiency of 
CTeVASSES rar ‘king m snow and ice. which could go thousands of feet et's course. They are also making 
Here there are no rocket-launch- farther, Seale models are tested tests to learn how long solid fuels 
But scientists are learn-'in a pressurized water tank sys- in rockets stand up belore they 
ing how to prevent liquid fuels/tem. |perhaps age or deteriorate so they 
from slushing around in rocket! Crevasses bridged over and hid-,don’t fire properly. Another pro- 
engine, and wobbling them off,den by snow have long been a ject is developing improved fire- 
course, deadly trap for explorers, and for fighting and fire-prevention meth- 
‘military men and machines in the ods at missile lafnching sites. gas-air conditioners by W per 
bills for home and industrial in- 
stallations. 
Atomic airplanes are coming 
soon, But first it must be learned 
\whether oils and materials sub- 
‘jected to atomic radiation will ing pads 
      * * * 
“Ter is the Sowhwest Fe aretic and antarctic | * * * ‘stand up. 
earch rnstitut t f the na SRI scientists developed an In a furnace which can produce, * * * 
tions half dozen not-for-profit idea, tested it in Greenland, Their temperatures of 10,000 degrees—; Henry Korp displays a turbine 
_ foundations doing research for crevasse detector has probes or about as hot as the sun’s surface oil which stood up fine for awhile} 
government and industry, -solving hands which reach out far ahead —engineers test materials suitable, under exposure to gamma or X- 
problems, seeking new products or jot a tractor or sled, and send back for rocket-missile nose cones, | rays coming from the institute's 
techniques. It’s an I year-old, electrical signals to warn of a cav- seeking the best materials to ‘take | powerful chunk of radioactive co-' be balt. But suddenly it had con- 
gealed into a brownish tar-like 
4 \material, Plywood exposed to X- 
rays crumpled as though affected 
by dry rot. Some rubbers can turn 
suddenly to powder from effects 
of radiation breaking their chemi- 
cal bonds. 
* * * 
Geologist William Mather helps 
Texas industries develop native 
clays and minerals for building 
materials and ceramics. He's also 
cent. This promises reduced fue]l/interested in microscopic studies 
of dusts sucked into jet plane in- 
and soils abrading the treads of 
army tanks. 
* x 
‘evaporation of precious water; 
methods of recovering oil drills 
stuck deep in the ground; promis- 
ns possibilities that radiation can 
  pumped up from them. The | radiation can reduce the viscosity 
takes, or auto engines, or dusts) 
| SRI scientists are experiment-| 
ing with chemical films designed} 
‘to coat ponds and prevent costly) 
    
of athabasca tar sands in Canada’ 
dioactive isotopes produced in) 
atomic power plants. Finding uses 
or safe disposal of them is one of| 
the serious headaches facing the) 
atomic oer. them, The radiation might be ra-| 
| 
* * 
No one on the staff of 450—in- 
cluding 150 scientists — is sure, 
what tomorrow's encniae! 
might be. 
Currently, one product is an all-| 
in-one fuel, That is, a fuel which 
can be used equally well by diesel 
or piston engines in trucks, tanks 
and airplanes. 
* * * 
That would mean that some dis-' 
tant military outpost need be sup- 
plied with only one type of fuel: 
which would operate all equipment,     
    
  ENROLL THIS WEEK 
in the Evening Classes in 
  SHORTHAND 
There is a steady demand for well-trained 
stenographers. There are many opportunities 
for advancement. You can prepare quickly for 
a desirable position by attending day, half-day, 
or evening school. Phone us today. 
The Business Institute - 
7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC. Phone FE 2-3551 
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camp, too.   
    
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NORTHWOOD MARKETS 
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We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Jan. 31, 1959 
        
  
              
CAMPBELL’S FINEST 
TOMATO SOUP E°=="=== r= TOMATO SOUP 3 25° = _ — Nene Sold te Miners © ~ 
MH Bo Tall C a Limtt—One Coupon ‘Pes peat — 
R Cons . Coupon Expires Jan. 31, 1959 $23 
~~ TTT 3c re | 
Coupon hy Bar ee 9: Ge Pes ae BF SD HE BS % SE 34 &s Ss a Baas 
MOTT’S GOLDEN 
Sj THIS COUPON IS WORTH 30c fem lewd «=: Toward the Purchase of 6 Jars fir 8 Mott’ - ==     
      
   Beechnut, Chose Senhora or Hills Bros. 
- MAXWELL HOUSE 
SORTER 3 6/< * 
AWREY’S   
  
E 
    
  MARKET BASKET . ae APPLE SAUCE a 25 
» T = Neve ele ners or Desir 
BREAD | 2225° fons ™ Za mit DUTOLETT Le ‘ 
/ Loaves ; 
  << EVAPORATED CATT, 3577 
SAVE l. = HIS COUPON IS WORTH 19¢ fe ej «© TOWARD the PURCHASE of me 
Pet Evaporated Toll — FR) nas er.) . = MILK Cons 79° wna? Wi h e 0 , N Seld te Mi Dealer >i it EVAPORATE Tall Cc = a eo > oe Coupen Expires Jan, 81, 1960 
Coupon ; | — Cons Y Rae Bo haa Oo iy iP PUGS AUT a a My Stmare . . oh aed &5'34'¢ ae BH & a a es 
HEINZ RICH RED 
y Tomato Ketchup Del Monte ... Yellow Cling , 19° 
SLICED or HALVES 
PEACHES 
3 ne 8 9<: “tée 
LATERAL 
OE 
LOO 
PLEO 
OCC 
LE 
ELE 
GN 
GLEE 
EE 
LEG 
ERE 
EL 
LEE 
TE 
LEE 
ET 
OD 
      ae 
> 
% r, 5 
ha 
& *: ie   
  
                             2 Fy 
a 
3 
: 
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a 
‘ 
° 
® 
    
      
                   
     
    
         
   
        
        
        
      SAVE em THIS COUPON IS WORTH 12c ig ) LOG CABIN — FAMOUS 1 2 keel ©Toward the Purchase of 2 Bottles [& 
( r=) Heinz 14 ox. 
PANCAKE SYRUP i Sa catsup te 19° on 2 \ Large C — Nene Sold to — or _Desters = 
' Bottles | 14-ox. enn ae ; \ 2 Bottle ‘ ery ew ae rey it Tt anne 
PAAVVAVYVY VV VY VV Ve 
  Lerge oe } ) 9 SAVE 
Jug ac 
Country Fresh Golden Mix 
PANCAKE and WAFFLE MIX 16-oz. ¢ eres Pha. COUPON 
___TOM’S NORTHWOOD IE VALUABLE COUPON 
1 THIS COUPON WORTH 10¢ bet ON ANY PACKAGE OF 
: GOLDEN MIX : 
7 Pancake and Waffle Mix ; Kraft’s Plain or Pimento 
VELVEETA 2 T9° Betty Crocker All New Ready-to-Bake 
PIZZA MIX me 39° Parkay Finest Yellow _ 
OLEO Aus Pkgs. 
Wilson's or Borden's 
COTTAGE CHEESE 3% 23° Nescafe Instant 12¢ Off Label 
COFFEE user 3Or   
   
              
               
          
      
    Cut From Tender Young Porkers Fresh-Lean- -Meaty 
HAM ROAST _ = 45. FULL BUTT PORTION............ 5S¢ Lb, Portion 
RATH BLACK HAWK Gov’ . — 0 SAY Suger Cured v't Inspected Grade ‘A : ; Fully Dresse Thin Sliced YOUNG STEWING 
BACON | HENS      
      
          
    
              
PSII 
a 
me 
ce 
A 
RC 
NRE 
RS 
TBS 
SENSE 
SO 
  Minute 
B Golden Mix Inc., Warsaw, Indien ' Save Reg. ¢ T-lb. F 
Cash redemption value 1/20 of le. Coupon void if taxed, prohibited or fp Mashed Potatoes 12¢ 2h Pkg. 29 Pk ¢ Steving or ih, “se fs, restricted by law. Limit: 1 to a family. Void unless signed Quick Economical g. Fricassee 
  
    : stent cece A MIAOTE RICE Lge, 15-en. Phs. 39° 
Shed ook Forms — Fresh Grade A — Oran ePekoe TEA Sag ¢ 48 ¢ 
Tn OrangePekoe TEA "5-243 ‘165 F t Y S “49 FROSTING MIX 10° 
| a PEANUT BUTTE Toe 2s bb 69° 
Strawberry Preserves 20. AQ* CAKE MIXES ™ “ 10° Save Se on jiffy White, Yellow, Spice, Cheeslete Pudge sce eee 
SWIFT'S PREMIUM Peschke's Mich. Gr.1 | | PRESSEL’S Gian #3 47 (2 ; 
SKINLESS — Large Bologna LIVER CALGON | Large. < CARROTS , APPLES 
FRANKS | Ring Bologna | Sausage me 33 2m 29 | 3*49' | POTATO CHIPS... : ae 69° nin Ae 10¢ | SAVE 106 
249" 49° | 49: ' , - “YOUR BEST HAM BUY” SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD 
Holiday Brand Reo dy-to-Eat Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Link an. 
ROLLED SMOKED SAUSAGE ris 4 Boneless HAMS Tom's Top Quality Fresh, Lean, Meaty 
Wat . | GROUND 69; gE BEEF Half $459 
3 us Budget 55¢ Lb.   
             
        
    
        
   
          eye | 15 ox. U.$. No. 1 Michigen: ie es 
) a OF m2 & 49 {Yellow Onions 3% 29° La 4 af ‘ 
  
tie ee 
a 
_—— eed % 
argeaigto yee} 
     
  TWENTY-EIGHT “ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, TANGARY se-108 Pe ee * 
  
About six hours are required for | 
the penicillin drug to achieve max- 
imum effect.   Spellman Asked   
SAVE! 
SAVE! 
BUY 
CASH and 
CARRY 
HOMO ‘VIT. D Fortified 
MILK 12 Gal. 37¢   
  
  
  
  
  
Half & Half... pt. 28 
WHIPPING CREAM 
Va Pt. 39c, Pt. 69c 
OUR OWN 
QUALITY ICE CREAM 
Half Gallon 
Vanilla. ........79¢ 
14 Flavors ..... .89c 
Sherbet ........ 
Gallons _......$1.39 
FOUNTAIN—LUNCH 
Fresh White 
Medium EGGS 4° 5°: 
COTTAGE CHEESE 
ib. D]¢ 
RICH rm puny 4348 Dixie Hwy. 
Drayton 
7350 Highland Rd. 
OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M.   
  
  
  
  
  i 
Ito Be Witness New York City’s WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) —|people quite a fright, messing up 
neighboring lawns and chewing up prize shrub- Dude Cowboys Shore Flop they just go high-tailing off for,to a tree when a roundup was 
somewhere else. Then franticitried a few days ago, Another fi i 
       
     . . Westchester County could sure use; 
Invited to Testify About a few honest-to-gosh cowhands. bery phone calls begin coming from time a fellow didn’t take off in 
  Great posses of police and citi- people there. time and wound up with a dis- 
  Housing Before Federal 
Civil Rights Group 
| NEW YORK (AP) — Francis Cardinal Spellman has been in- 
‘vited to testify at a federal Civil i 
i Five Black Angus steers have 
been on the loose since Dec, 2, 
and folks are beginning to get |.ind 
of put out because nobody can 
catch ‘em, 
* * a 
They've been roaming over what   zens have been after the critters 
day after day with cars, airplanes, 
helicopters, horses, walkie-talkies 
and tranquilized alfalfa hay. 
* * * 
But the steers are just as_far 
frorn the corral as they ever were. 
    
PASTEURIZED 
SKIM MILK - 
V2 Gallon 2 5 ¢ 
CHOC. MILK : 
¥, Gallon 4] ¢ 
BUTTERMILK 
Y2 Gallon 3 3 ¢ i The commission will hold a M ec t 
‘hearing here next Monday and an e S 
{business executive. Every time anybody gets near, jall they got, though, except for ; . 
ifrustration and bramble scratches the Norda Experimental Farm at) * * * located shoulder. 
Several times the loca] cowpokes x © & 
have gotten pretty ‘close. That's Six of the steers got away from 
             
  i 
in serambling away from the/ the start. One was killed not: long 
stampede. afterward, | 
One police officer had to take! their heavy artillery when he went   ‘Rights Commission hearing on dis- seems like half the county giving 
crimination in housing. | 
* * * i 
Tuesday as part of its efforts to . 
get a general picture of bousins U7 jndtal] 
discrimination around the country.| | 
Plans for the hearing were an-; 
nounced by a commission spokes of $4,628 
man in Washington Tuesday night | 
Ay score) of Swiitnesses Swi SU "| KANSAS CITY) Mos (AP) —Rob- heard. | . : Among them is Jackie Robinson, ¢Tt Wallace, 67, a machinist, 
ithe Negro former Brooklyn Dodg- has picked up $4,628 which Circuit 
ers baseball star who is now @ Court at Kalamazoo, Mich., had| 
held for him since 1947,   38 Achievements Here New Library Plans Head 
Planning for the new library and year. There were 3,414 books pur- 
getting the North Oakland Library’ chased, putting the city’s collection 
Project (NOLP) under way were a 64, 410      
    
       
   
  them. 
Sti, they’re pretty fancy and) 
expensive animals, so that’s why | 
it was decided to try to make; 
them peaceful—and catchable—by 
putting out alfalfa hay loaded with | 
tranquilizing ingredients. 
* * * 
One resident whose acreage and/ 
shrubbery has been much favored 
  the big accomplishments at Pon-       
tiac City Library last year. The library reached a record 36,- iNorda Experimental Farms here   
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE SALE STARTS THURSDAY! 
USE GRANTS “CHARGE IT PLAN” 
Ladies’ 
NECK SCARFS 
ASS'T COLORS 
(oe oe Values to 4.98 
D ie hy . AT 
NEW SPRING SHADES   
  
Women’s 
Fall 
Hats 
    
* * * 
Mayor Robert F. Wagner also 
‘will be a witness. Gov, Nelson A. 
tockefeller is expected to attend * « * Advance planning is important, 
| Wallace told the Kansas City *#!d Phyllis Pope, city librarian. 
{Times that Court Clerk Phliip) “Library use in Pontiae will least one person in nearly every eat its experimental hay, the law} 
      
  by the steers says “T pales 
032 persons registered with library|and now that if its experimental 
cards, meaning that there is at steers come around once more to! Ladies’ First Quality 
iHassing wrote out the cheek for the ithe hearing o ond a message. 
ithe nearing ior . imoney which was left in a court New York was chosen for the   increase when the libraries are 
able to buy more books and to Pontiac family with a card, Miss of the frontier will rise up. 
Pope sald. 
During the year, the reference 
     
   “There will be the crack of a 
rifle and the smell of gunsmoke, 
  commission's first public hearing itrust fund after Wallace moved to) hire more qualified people to 
on housing ‘‘not because it is the 
largest city In the country but also 
because, with state and city legis- 
‘lation, it has the most far-reaching 
‘laws concerning discrimination in 
‘housing of any city in the coun 
.try,”” a commission memorandum 
| says, 
| * * * 
The hearing here will be the 
.commission's first activity in the 
North and its first major step in 
ithe field of housing. The commis- 
‘gion was set up by the Civil Rights 
Act of 1957 ‘home wag sold under a mortgage 
foreclosure. The sale price was 
$4,628 greater than the mortgage. 
* * * 
Wallace didn’t know he had the 
money coming until last Saturday 
when he was told by Roger D. 
Kullenberg, a Kalamazoo Gazette 
reporter. 
| “I've got another $50 coming,” 
said Wallace. “My wife bet me 
$50 that the report about the court 
  use was not true.” 
  
S ki Pants 
on Limb in Still Out 
Alaska ‘Kansas City and his Kalamazoo! present library services to the 
having some money waiting for 
        | SEATILE, Wash, (AP) — It's given the case of the cold calves, 
“nay” for the knees of some John A, Cunningham, vice presi 
‘Alaskan stewardesses who let it'dent in charge of PNA operations, | 
be known last month they were pointed out Tuesday that all com-| | public, 
  new Main Library will greatly help. 
jtowards bringing our hbrary sys-; 
jtem up to standard.” i 
| The city wants to have the new 
library open in the civie center 
for use by 1961, Pontiac’s centen-. 
nial year. Construction should be- 
gin this fall. 
* * * 
The NOLP project, sponsored: 
jointly by the Michigan State LI- 
|brary and Pontiac City Libraries, 
got under way in May with the 
Adah Shelly Branch Library as 
headquarters and Miss Pope as as- 
sistant director. 
A one-year program, it aims to 
increase library usage in the town- | 
ship areas north of Pontiac. | 
“The success of the project 
so far makes us hopeful that | 
library cooperation in some form | 
will become a permanent thing 
in the north Oakland area,’ Miss 
Pope sald. : 
During 1958, the library spon “An attractive, centrally-located ——    t 
department answered. 19,849 ques-|and whatever falls can be pro- 
tions. The number of bookmobile} cessed into experimental hambur. 
stops was increased from 22 to 32. ger.”     
WALL 
LINOLEUM i" HIGH 
Tor vow 29¢ Run. Ft. 
RUBBER TILE First Quality 0x91 ALL PAINT 
40% to 60% 
OFF LINOLEUM to cover area 
9x12 - $3.95 
12x12 - $5.95 
PLASTIC 
FLOOR TILE Needs no scrubbing Inside or Outside 
White 
Reg. $3.95 $] 89 
Reg. I2c¢ Ea. Reg. 29c Ea. LINOLEUM 
2 for 5c | Now 12c ea. | 396 Sx. Ya. 
SMITH’S OUTLET 257 Saginaw St. We Give Gold Bell Stamps FE 2-7755   
  
  
      
    
    
    
RECONDITIONED 
SINGER SEWING HEAD ‘pretty frosted about not being al- 
lowed to wear ski pants on intro 
Alaskan flights. 
* * * 
No action will be taken before 
    
Here are four easy 
ways to lose money! 
1. When you go out at night, don’t 
bother to check your windows and 
doors. 
2. Don't leave a light burning 
when the house is temporarily 
empty. 
3. Don't stop milk and newspaper 
_ deliveries while you're on vacation. 
4, Above all, don't carry Burglary 
Insurance! 
But If you wart to save money, 
take every precaution —and above 
all make eure you're protected with 
low-cost Hartlord Residence Theft 
and Burglary Insurance. (Actually, 
there ere more burglaries than 
fires!) 
See, phone, of write: 
Thatcher, 
Patterson 
  “ithe end of this winter's runs. The 
federal mediator brought into the 
case isin Florida, far removed 
from icy tundra and frigid fibula 
The request to switch from nylon 
to woolens came to light Dec. 12 
when the stewardesses and Pacific 
Northern Airlines held talks con- 
cerning a new contract. 
* * 
There was much heated discus 
sion concerning the relative mer 
its of the materials when stacked 
up against the below-zero temper- 
tures encountered on  PNA‘s 
‘northern landing fields. 
Taking note of the publicity   
Nurse's Torch Death 
Declared a Suicide 
OAKLAND. Calif (AP) ~— Lt 
Barbara Ro Mitchell, a Navy 
nursé from Chicago whose burned 
,body was found near her car near 
Livermore Jan, 15, took her own 
Hite, a coroner's jury held Tues- 
day. 
* * * 
| The jury reached its decision 
‘after Lt. Willlam Duff of the Ala- 
‘meda County sheriff's office testl- 
‘fied Lt. Mitchell, who was un- 
married, was four or five months 
pregnant. 
* * 
Duff found her thumb print on 
a gasoline can at the scene, He 
found a book of matches from 
Treasure Island, where she had 
registered, although she did not 
Ismoke and normally did not carry 
matches, The gasoline in the can 
& Wernet was not the same as that in her 
711 Community 
National Bank 
Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Company car. 
x * 
  herself on fire. 
— somone ianenaenR n erema pany planes are heated. sored three book fairs in the public 
| * * * ischools, reinstituted the story hour 
| He added the company is mak- for children on Saturday mornings: 
ling a study of temperatures at and held a book-week coffee-klatsh, 
the cities where it calls. The cold. ,W!th school libraries. est city, the company says, is King * * * 
Salmon where the January aver Circulation figures were up to 
age is a balmy three above zero. | 221,562, about 11.000 more than last   
2 Families Ask $1! Million 
File Bradley Damage Suits 
DETROIT (#—Damage suits de-| failed to inspect the Bradley's 
manding 1'4 million dollars are on) hull plates and rivets and used | 
file in behalf of families of two, Weak belts in the plates. | 
crewmen lost in the Carl D. Brad-| A U.S. Coast Guard investiga- ley sinking. tion of the sinking has yet to be 
‘completed | The suits, each for $750,000, were complete | 
|   
    brought In US. District Court! 
yesterday Take ‘Westerner’s’ Gun | * ® * | 
| The Bradley, a big Great Lakes t0 Keep Down Bloodshed freighter. broke in half and sank! |. . 
in a Lake Michigan storm Nov | BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Tom 
18 with loss of 33 of her crew of Harper's fast draw career is over 
‘30. It was one of the worst dis-'Police confiscated his .22-caliber 
asters in Great Lakes shipping frontier pistol to hold down the 
history. bloodshed. 
Harper, 21, shot himself in the! 
leg last Sunday while practicing 
fast draws. Monday he resumed 
|practice in his trailer home and) 
| father of one child, and Raymond accidentally shot his wife Ella, 
J. Kowalski, 31, father of four. 20. She is in a hospital recovering 
Both Strzelecki, who clung to a from an abdominal wound. 
raft for hours in a vain effort to | quueueeeees — 
survive, and Kowalski were resl-| 
dents of the Lake Huron port town! 
of Rogers City. 
* * * 
Benjamin Strzelecki, 
Gary and father-in-law of Kowal- 
Iski, filed the sults as formal plain-| Charging negtigence to the 
Bradley's owners, the sults were 
brought for the survivors of 
crewmen Gary Strzelecki, 11, 
  
          father of 
   MORTGAG COMPLETE WITH FREE 
ATTRACTIVE CARRYING CASE 
  
  if Reconditioned. by Michigan Sewing Center experts a | 
with our own parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
  
Phone 
ee ae on FEderal 
folly quarantees Free Bel 2-3337 For SL FEATURES INCLUDE 
  Free 
Demonstration 
MICHIGAN SEWING CENTER 143 Oakland—Next to Poole Hdwe.—Pontiac       
            
  
  
      
  
tiff. He acted for Mrs, Ann Shirley | 
Straelecki, 19, and her son David, | 
‘11 months, and Mrs. Mavis Kowal-: 
ski, 24, and her four children, |     
   
  a stirs 
  
  your mail 
this week 
for 
this letter— 
YOUR ONE CHANCE FOR A YEAR TO 
GET LI a3 AT HALF PRICE! 
      
  
    
    CONVENTIONAL - OPEN END BENEFITS 
              
            
          
      
   
           
  * IMPROVE YOUR HOME We Do the Work 
* PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGES 
tf You Have Reasonable Equity 
* CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS 
Save All That Interest Money 
* 6°, INTEREST RATE Repayable 12 to 15 Years    
F inished 
© ant iding © Shot _ S@rages Homes 
. Furnaces 
       FULL FASHIONED NYLONS 60 Gauge 15 Denier 
Reg. 3 Poir 3 Pr. 1.17 200 
Girls’ Children’s 
Flannel. Lined Cardigan 
JEANS Pullover 
Reg. 2.39 ‘SWEATERS 
1.67 
GIRLS COATS LIMITED 
QUANTITY   
Reg. 3.98 
1.67 18 Only 
Subteen Girls’ 
FLANNEL 
PAJAMAS Values 21.88 | 
Reg. 2.98 + 
1.67 | 8.88 
CANDY SPECIAL @ DOUBLE DIPPED PEANUTS 
@ BRIDGE MIX 
@ CHOCOLATE TORTETTES 
of c Reg. 691. A Je 
50 ONLY 
Ladies’ 
NYLON 
BLOUSES Reg. 4.98 
1.67 11 ONLY 
Ladies’ 
Nylon 
GOWN & 
ROBE Sets Reg. 6.98 
1.67 Men’s 
Dacron 
INSULATED 
UNDERWEAR   
    
  
Reg. 24.95 
TV 
SWIVEL 
CHAIRS 
17.88 203 ONLY 
Ladies’ 
BLOUSES Reg. 3.98 
1.67 
29 ONLY 
LADIES’ NYLON 
GOWN & 
ROBE Sets Reg. 4.98 Reg. 12.98 
1.67 | 8.88 
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 
YARD GOODS SUNGLOW 
COTTON PRINTS 
4 1.00 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
W. T. GRANT Co. Open 10 to 9 Mondey te Seturdey 
You Really Get Your Money's Worth of W. 7. Grants   
  
    
  
4 
4         Pais™~ \ : \ : | J? 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. J ANUARY 28, 1959   
Xe You May Suy One Beg of Se 
RD JACK FROST - om cee 
BO on Bsucar 5% 39% JACK oon 2) at Miracle Mile or Ution Food Fairs 2 LIMIT — 1 Coupon te Adults Only! oT 
re Woid after Sat., Jen. 31, 1959. Nee 
a we o Coupon has ne cash value! oe 
>, aN en rape? 
With The Coupon —=p> 1 STRMAIG SS 7 \t7 af Nt fa WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 
You May Buy One Con OF 
= =) COFFEE . MAXWELL HOUSE [26 st Miracle Mite or 5 Food Fairs LIMIT — 1 Coupon to Adults Only! — + 
» 
rey Void after Sat., Jan. 31, 1959 . 
we) a has no cath value! é 
ton <- a +> a ~ me - 
aN PAP ANSE ey aAVe <4y BS cy ey ‘ SY t x “$lr4y sep    
                
1 S&H GREEN 
‘With the Purchase of One Pound or More of < WITH at ceca oS Prices effective through Sat- 
any brand of SLICED BACON ‘% , Free cues Stamps a og RI A, With Purchase of 1-Lb. or More of } quantities! 
Any Brand of SLICED BACON! 
T 7H. At Any FOOD FAIR Supermarket 
LOW PRICES plus iM GREEN STAMPS Wi a | oA LIMIT—1! Ceupon to Adults Only! 
THIS } Void After Sat., Jan. dist, 1959! ‘ 
aS¥e) Give Coupon to Cashier Before Checking Out! 
             
     
   BRAND 
NAMES SATISFACTION 
    
RATH BLACK HAWK 
Cooked Canned Hams = 8 &. 6°? 
Eversweet Sliced Bacon. . sw. 49. 
Large Fresh Eggs... crue" 2 0. $190     
  ie SAVE 18 ON 3 CANS 
Camphell’s Assorted | Swift's Prem . SMUCKER'S GRADE A 3 12.0% $ 1 00 
Preserves snecten GOLD LABEL 
Margarine 
      @ AMERICAN BEAUTY oe 4% 
j Catsup » se + Rich te Plever Bottles For Spreading or Cooking 
CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK 
! Chicken Chow Mein ‘con 89: S 00 
CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK save 1-Lb. On. 89% 35 Beef Chop Suey..... Can ® Chicken Noodle 
© Chicken Rice 
© Chicken Gumbo 
© Chicken Vegetable 
® Cream of Chicken Cins. 
       
  | FRESH ROASTED CAMPBELLS 1-Lb. 4%. Food Fair Coffee... xy 99° 
PORK & BEANS .i i. ‘= D ON 4 CANS! Can CALIFORNIA LARGE LIMAS 4 0: 
I Gaericnt Seaside Butter Beans ce. 
SAVE 10e 15'/-Or. I2 oe save : 
SPAGHETTI ont eas ea Waxed Poper "At: 510 DEL MONTE AMERICAN BEAUTY RED, RIPE WHOLE | Pineapple-Grapefruit 
TOMATOES sae DRINK...“ ON 4 CANS! eee 
CYPRESS GARDENS FROZEN Si       e : 12 oz PKG. OF 
@C Famo 
PANCAKE MIX with purchase of a 12 oz. Bottle of 
FOOD FAIR 
PANCAKE SYRUP 
              
   
            
        
             ’ SNOW CROP FROZEN - 6-02. 
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Orange Juice *AY! & con 89 
Lb. Cc DOLE FROZEN 
« 69 3) SPRY or CRISCO : Lebel 3 . 6 Juices 2p Seti oD Con o $700 
FRESH FROZEN, RED 
| GOLDEN, WHOLE KERNEL st Raspberries ... ‘x. 5 xo $100 12-0. a 
NIBLETS CORN .... SEAQ wesc imo, 400 
" MIRACLE WASHING DETERGENT "Macaroni & Cheese 5 cg $190 
e e eee 0 = 69: GIANT TIDE «=: OST ACK FOTN ve. $900 Green Peas.... 
ofa MIRACLE MILE “xy GX .:. CLINTON RIVER RD. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Road oy waht : at HALL ROAD and VAN DYKE     
   
     California Large 
Navel Oranges 
Sweet, seedless, with easy-te-peel 
ae a ae Cc 
fest, tench. dianer,. They're 
check fell of heatthfel Juice, tec! dz     
    
          
            
  
Lerge 88 size!    
   Seediess Grapefruit, 80 size 5 for 39% 
Florida Temple Oranges ... Doz. 69c      
         
  @oew. A 
  
  
    
  ‘ | as “ — , 
THIRTY : THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 3 
iction matches were ro “ of all maples . 
JSTSET TS Detroit Receives. DeMille’ fee ai Filed Popol | and that forms the basis of the 
New Archbishop | eMule s Will FI ter 
  Gigantic 
lt SALE Buy One Bottle 
ot Regular Price 
— Get Second 
Bottle for ONLY 
Te EXTRA 
UNIVERSAL NUTRITIONS’ 
VITAMINS & MINERALS 
BETTER NUTRITION — 
BETTER HEALTH 
Vital Health Foods 740 W. HURON ST. 
Opposite New Post Office 
FE 8-189) ‘takes over Thursday as chief shep- 
‘United States. 
  
  
Lean 
Center Cut - 
  Lb. 5 oh 
SHINNERS MEATS Pork Chops| 
  Most Rev. Dearden’ 
Takes Over Catholic 
Archdiocese Thursday 
DETROIT (UPI)—The son of a 
Cleveland glass works foreman. 
herd of the 1,500,000 Roman Cath- 
olics in the Detroit Archdiocese. 
The Most Rev. John F. Dearden 
has been Bishop of Pittsburgh for 
ihe past eight years and a mem- 
ber of the Catholic hierarchy since 
194%. He will succeed Edward Car- 
dina] Mooney who died Oct. 25 in 
Rome, 70 minutes before he was 
to enter a secret conclave to elect, 
a new pope. | 
* * * 
At 51, Dearden will he the young-' 
Catholic Archbishop in the est 
      gs 
Bishop Dearden will be the | a 
seventh Catholie leader in ot | 
125-year history of the Detroit 4 achshun i weata a acies As 
diocese and its second Archbis- = ree 
hop. The eight-county Detroit OO 
Archdiocese is the seventh larg: | : 
est In the United States by Cath- Hollywood Headlines 
olic population.   
The appointment last Bet. 17 by 
Pope John XXIIL also carried the 
parallel office of Metropolitan, of 
presiding prelate, of Michigan. This 
comprises the dioceses of Grand; 
Rapids Marquette, Saginaw - and! 
Lansing, in addition to the Detroit 
Archdiocese By LOUFLLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD — Before Sterling 
* ‘Hayden sailed for the South Seas 
Pope Pius XII appointed Dear with bis four children and 20-0dd 
den coadjutor to the Bishop of | people in the crew, he had agreed. 
Pittsburgh with the right of "Co, Day a top role in “A Summer cession March 15, 1948. He “as ; ; Place " the Sloan Wilson story " ah od ® 1948, consecrated May 18, 1 lis [ett a) message for Director 
When Bishop Hugh C_ Boyle, 78, Delmer Daves saying that he was 
of Pittsburgh, died on Dec 22, sorry to run out on him this way, 
190, Bishop Dearden succeeded but he felt morally obligated to 
him immediately ithe men and women who had given 
He will be following in the foot- up other jobs and changed their 
steps of a former teacher Thurs plans to sail with him to make | 
he accepts the shep-) pictures 
aymbel of pastoral day when 
herd’s staff 
authority. He once studied under 
Cardinal Mooney Two of the nicest young people 
in our town are John Gavin and 
his attractive wile, Cecily. They 
were both very depressed over 
the loss of their baby a few STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS — Casey the 
ic _“‘supervises"* reading for Siamese kittens in home of Mrs. T. 
Scott in Melbourne, Australia. 
  
Sterling Hayden Runs Out 
on ‘A Summer Place’ 
fun, too, because she's back for a, 
featured role in “The Naked God- 
dess"" with Linda 
Robert Alda. Williams Calls 
Special Election | | To Regain 55-55 House’ 
Deadlock Lost to Deis, 
In fact, Jeanne may combine | 
movies and golf later on. 
been mentioned many times as 
' the logical choice te play the 
immortal “Babe” Didriksen 
Zaharias when the Babe's life 
| story is screened. 
A letter from Maureen O'Sullivan 
_ Farrow tells me they have moved! She's | LANSING UP—A special election 
that could again give Democrats 
‘an even count in the House of 
Representatives has been sched-: 
uled for April 6 
: * * * 
Gov. Williams called for the 
special election to fill the seat Los ANGELES: (AP)—Because | 
she has means, the! 
widow of Cecil B. DeMille re-. 
|received nothing in his will. But, 
her name was prominently men- 
‘tioned. 
* * * 
The famed producer-director ex- 
State Called   
\Bootlegging 
Paradise 
‘LANSING @—Michigan is ‘a, 
bootlegger’s paradise” thanks to 
\its four per cent excise tax on 
liquor, a group of retail liquor li-| 
censees contends. 
The Michigan Allied Beverage 
Licensees Council yesterday 
pleader with the legislature to 
kill the tax, enacted in 1957 to 
help public schools. 
Higher prices “have turned hon- 
est men and women into dishonest 
‘council said. 
U.S. Revenue agents, 
seized 78 stills in 1956 and 170 last 
| year. 
“Tt is safe to assume that these, 
illicit operations deprive the state 
of hundreds of thousands of dol- 
lars in revenue,” it said, 
The counci] contended the tax   also failed to live up to expecta-| 
Christi d tions, 
mean 2 With Dingman’s Death was designed to raise eight 
wine dollars annually, but pro- 
duced $6,693,000 in its firs, year 
of operation, the liquor sellers 
said. Many persons, they said, 
now buy their liquor in neighbor. — 
ing states where prices are | 
cheaper. 
As a substitute cure for 
money problems, the council rec- /patrons of the bootlegger,” the, 
it said, 
school |   
| pressed in the document his love 
and admiration for Mrs. De Mille. 
| Meantime, ‘he left more. than half 
of his multimillion dollar estate to 
| their daughter, Cecilia De Mille 
| Harper, 
| The will filed for probate Tues- 
day names Mrs. Harper and her 
husband, Josgph, executors. 
De Mille’s widow, 85, is an in- 
valid. ‘She was left nothing, the 
will explained, because she has 
means of her own and needs noth-' 
ing from De Mille’s estate. 
x * * | 
A fourth of De Mille’s securities 
was left in trust for another daugh- 
ter, Katherine De Mille Quinn, 
wife of actor Anthony Quinn; and’ 
i Richard and John. 
nena |   
in Tuller Fire 
Accounts. for Rapid 
Spread of Flames That 
Took Four Lives 
DETROIT «—Lacquer on wood, 
|paneling has been blamed by a 
fire marshal’s preliminary report, 
for rapid spread of the fire at the Blame Lacquer | Doors'Open 10:45 A. M.   
  CAMERON MITCHELL 
DIANNE FOSTER 
ALSO 
THE BROTH ERS 
KARMA 
    ZOV 
    
  
  
Hotel Tuller Jan. 17 that took four) 
lives. Scores of guests and em- 
‘Ployes fled to safety. 
“We have established through 
laboratory tests that the wall pan- 
els were finished with a high-com- 
bustible lacquer,” said Fire 
Marshal Matthew H. McNally yes- | WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. 
We Handle Tissiarorodh Jokes, and 
PIPER’S “WSS oureat 35 Auburn Ave. B 4-9240 
  
terday, 
* & * | 
The wood paneling was installed] 
lin 1949 and was shipped to the 
|Tuller from Wisconsin with the 
lacquer already on it, McNally 
said. 
* * * 1      
     into a house in London where Oscar 
Vilde once lived. They plan to 
come back to Hollywood after’ 
Johnny directs one picture. 
Good to hear Tommy Sands’: 
voice from New York. He has just! 
signed a contract with a shoe com-} 
pany which specializes in shoes for: left vacant by the death last | 
week of Rep. Fred R. Dingman 
(D-Detroit). His death gave Re- 
publicans, already in contro] of 
House machinery, a 55-54 ad- 
vantage. 'ommended ‘‘a broad-based tax that |- The use of lacqier is not in’ 
!will draw support from every seg-| ' violation of city fire codes, said’ 
ment of the economy.” | Charles E. Allen, deputy commis-' 
= |sioner of buildings and safety fire, 
is ky E ‘codes. However, Allen said new, 
‘fire-resistant paints and finishes! 
tic Yy vening ‘now on the market will be in-}     
OF FWY. (US 10) 1 Om. 0 of TROURAD 
CLOSED TONIGHT 
-- OPEN -- FRI.~-SAT.--SUN.   
  
  2 N. Saginaw Miracle Mile 
Downtown Shopping 
Pontiac Center 
For 
ORGANS 
Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE 
SHOPPING CENTER VR 2-40%4 
    
  
‘LOU-MOR JEWELERS 
MIRACLE MILE 
  IN BAZAAR AREA Jack Teagarden Rests 
After Double Operation 
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)—Jack 
Teagarden, note jazz trombonist, 
was recuperating today from a 
double operation at Glendale Ilos- 
pital, | 
| * ® 
Surgeons operated to correct a 
bladder malfunction and a hernia 
‘The musician will be in the hos 
‘pital at least 10 days, perhaps 
longer, doctors said 
| * * * | 
Teagarde n returned Friday 
from a 39.000-mile tour of the Far 
|Mast under auspices of the State 
‘Department | weeks ago. 'debutantes and children, and he'll 
for ‘start a radio show for them in Now things look brighter 
_ August, John who has been given the role 
‘of the young Julius Caesar in} 
“Spartacus,” by his studio, Uni- 
versal-International, 
Ile is described to me as a hand- 
some, forceful character who is: 
important to the story. John will 
be on his mettle in this, playing | 
with such actors as Kirk Douglas, | * * * 
An ex-convict of San Quentin 
fortune when ‘Portrait of a Mur- 
derer’ presented on Playhouse 
90 Is made into a motion picture. 
Tab Hunter had the starring role 
on TV, which is a true story of 
Laurence Olivier and Tony Curtls., the convicted murderer, Dan 
. * * * Bashor, 
Jeanne Carmen gave up her Snapshots of Hollywood collec ted | 
inovie -career last year jn favor | at random: 
of proteasional golf because, said ‘ ing down in she. “golf is more fun.’ Well, she He's Gary Crosby is sett] 
a home of his own Mar. 1 
thas decided that movies can be bought the house of writer Howard 
‘Snyder on Sunset Plaza drive 
  
ANOTHER RIGHT DECISION: 
SAVE REGULARLY HERE! 
  their fut 
Open an 
where th Help your youngsters Shirley MacLaine, her husband 
Steve Parker, and five Japanese | 
dancers who ‘will be on Shirley's, 
‘Spaghetti at the Villa Capri. 
When Dick Quine rented Rock) 
Hudson's former Malibu home he} 2 
{he moved out. Now the big ques- | 
Ition is—should he send it back or 
leat it? 
| The beautifal ballerina, Arm’ 
‘Galina, who is attracting attention, 
‘in Tokyo, is, in private life, Evelyn. 
‘Cournand, daughter of Eduard 
|Cournand, Lanvin's president. penitentiary stands to make a | 
TV show, were enjoying Patsy’ | 
;mittee for a place on the 
relations committee. Previously, the absence ea for the Hostess 
of illness of Rep. Josephine 
‘Hunsinger 
GOP to take over the House and 
elect a speaker. 
* * * 
The April 6 date is the same 
as the regular, statewide election. 
Williams set a deadline of 4 
pm, Friday, Jan. 30, for candi- 
dates to file. If a primary is neces- 
sary, it would be held Feb. 16) 
| Dingman was buried yesterday 
with many legislators attending. 
* * * 
| One of their first moves after.   
ward was to introduce a bill to | 
appropriate $7,833 to his widew. 
This represents the remaining 
| portion of the $8,000 salary he | 
would have received during his 
two-year term, 
* * * 
'pension under a plan set up by 
|House members. 
  
found three pints of yogurt which | 
Rock had left in the icebox when McNamara Gets Post His widow also will collect a. ‘vestigated for possible future 7. With In-Car Heaters 
  
      r (D-Detroit) enabled ie ‘Ends With Bang 7 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. i? — Some- 
| body dropped the sorghum and 
| thus began the wildest evening in | 
Mrs. Raymond Fisher's life. 
That was the night she was hav- 
ing a dinner party. 
x 
  * 
A friend dropped by with a_ 
quart of sorghum and fumbled 
it as it was being put in the 
| refrigerator. The result: Wall- 
to-wall sorghum. | 
Then somebody else brushed | 
too close to the kitchen stove— 
and over went a big roaster pan 
almost brimful of giblet gravy. 
* * * 
Somehow or other, Mrs. Fisher 
got her 10 guests fed, then stum- 
bled wearily off to bed. Four 
hours later she wakened with a 
touch of dyspepsia and reached 
in the dark for a piece of indi- 
gestion-cure chewing gum. 
She got something, put {t in 
her mouth and bit down. Boom!   WASHINGTON «—Sen. Pat Mc- 
|Namara (D-Mich) has been named: 
‘chairman of @ Senate public works. 
“subcommittee on public roads. He | 
fills a place vacated by Sen. Albert. 
Gore (D-Tenn), who Jeft the com- | 
foreign 
    » (Copyright, —) 
build for 
ure with savings! ven OAc (oes to Washington   
account for them... 
eir savings will earn Chicago Boy to Become i ‘to attend funeral service for his It wasn't gum at all, but a 
tiny torpedo firecracker, the kind 
kids fling on the sidewalk. 
Williams Will Attend          —werreuen, TODAY me CUTE ACE & thursday 
i The Drama of the Year... 
Ae d Is the Talk of the Toun! 
FRANK S SINATRA DEAN MARTIN SHIRI EY Macl AINE 
“SOME CAME RUNNING" 
  Features at 1 30, rs 10, 6:50, 9: :30 
EXTRA: TOM & JERRY & COLOR PARADE 
FRIDAY!!! In Ora Creat Bae of ction 9 Lageral eh 
a Wl? Ciena 
N'K/AY TECHNICOLOR’ 
SAL MINEO .....ncran enn 
Extra: ““AnyBurg U.S.A." & Cartoon   
  
  
Starts 
         
              
His Aunt’s Funeral |   
LANSING (®—Gov. Williams: will, 
fly to Montclair, N.J., Thursday 
‘aunt, Mrs. William G. Mennen.: 
She was the wife of the head of 
the Mennen Co. 
         
     Open to-4s | 
25c te 1 PM. 
     } snare   iH (Owe ws Ka A He Uv CU 
       The Governor has cancelled a, 
|meeting with mayors of principal! Only Negro Page in House Mchigan cities scheduled for 
} CHICAGO (AP)—A Chicago boy'term in the House, said the com- ‘Thursday. more in complete safety. 
Piggy banks are for pennies 
  ... When they add up to dol- ileft for Washington Tuesday night mittee apparently was not aware 
ito become the only Negro page he had submitted a separate nom- 
  end and lars, put them to work, profit- 
Bring your child in this week- 
count of his own. boy in the U.S. House of Repre- 
Je. 14, was appointed a page un- 
ider the sponsorship of Rep. Bar- 
| ratt O'Hara, a Chicago Democrat. | 
| O'Hara, who said there was a 
islight mixup over approval of the 
Ios" 8s appointment by the House 
| Patronage Committee, said he had 
ibeen assured by Southern con- 
jgressmen they would not oppose, 
rit. 
“I inquired more than a year 
when the boy’s name first) 
if there let him open an ac- 
  i 
j 
i 
/ ago, 
was mentioned to me, 
  
  
    
      ination, which was approved, 
’ 2 . wr sentatives. In Washington, Rep. Harry R-lrights conference with several gov- ably, for the future. ts * * Isheppard (D-Cali, «member of et 
The youth, James A. Johnson, the committee, said he knew noth- 
‘ing about whether a Negro page 
thad been appointed, 
“The committee doesn't concern | 
itself about race,"’ he said. ‘There 
are hundreds of Negroes holding 
patronage jobs around the Capi- 
tol.”” 
Veteran Capitol employes said 
they did not recall any Negro 
lever having served there as a 
‘page. There is one Negro page: 
jat the Supreme Court. 
  Williams plans to return to De-' 
troit in time for a Friday evening || 
television talk on taxes and a civil | 
  
  
DOORS OPEN 6:45 
yHURON. TRE aT Ee ale 
NOW SHOWING! Robert 
WAGNER WINTER 
                 
  
  
Extra: Musical Revue ‘Salute to Song!” & Color Caan 
  
catia gn lh 
  
      
  
         
          
      
    
  ~ r ; ] bs ever had been Negro pages before | ~~ 
( RRENT jin the house,"’ O'Hara said. “T did CONN NON Starts FRIDAY 
R ATE inet want to push the boy into an 6 
é 4 integration battle which might ! DAY: 88 4 - 
prove embarrassing ‘ : 
“T was assured that there had j ARIMA Reece } “He Saw 
af i. ,been Negro pages before. Now Fr 
Paid Semi Annually they contend the House never had menting bonne spend ang s panpaigg banbooo : HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL 
, ‘one, but my grandson, Barratt | eee esa and all ”" 
‘TH, told me that when he was a! — went 
|page there were Negro nage? " pomp tan adh Fetre fam Deborch Devid to pieces! 
et | @ Mey be victime and not know it KERR NIVEN 
O'Hara, in Chicago to address’ pir mt et wnly be le et 
‘his grandson's high school com. | in the Otto Preminger Presents 
- | mencement exercises, said confu- | pee do nd soelp, That BONJOUR 
sion arose when members of the!) J * ind ber w they do ; House Patronage Committee, \ ses tablets \- TRISTESSE 
P thought O'Hara and Rep. ‘Thomas| forg they dissolve, Thon = ! I AC J, O'Brien, also a Chicago Demo-| J greaicat qe gals approved 
crat, were appointing the same| 'in-Worms quickly and easily, COMING FRIDAY. 
FEDER AL s AVINGS boy, Martin J. Oberman. Don't take chances with this “A CERTAIN SMILE” O'Hara, 76 and serving his fifth’ tion. ats ay So Pin. mA. NAKED EARTR” eee] orma, 
. \ genuine 4 eee oeneepneanetemaanemEEnNSEASSNUNSEENNANaSNNSeUNNNES , . N 5 ) yo : Selection repel cael , pers HO! IE OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. . STEREOPHONIC | sted tek 32) COMING TUESDAY. THe suerende pa REALLY cused ne 
ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. | RECORDINGS - | | — Fiwpas, 5 | 2th NOYAGE SIMBAD" HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL > ; | : 4416 Dixie’ H’'way — Drayton Plains | MIRACLE MILE MUSIC ) —J 3 — — ee | ___ The First and Only Film Shown With | \ 
, [Mate mite re oon | Uf GIGI Sos | tod nomen ened apned Marsal | REESE 
. % 1 ; : : ‘ G } ° 
ws were ~/f i é Re Pe ae mo a \ ‘ n ‘i \ = hal a 4 ;  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 THIRTY-ONE   
The fire control system in a 
modern \ combat plane contains 
more than’ 70,000 solder connec- 
tions, 
  
    
  Closes on Nostalgic Note   
Says High Cour 
Prestige Fallen 
    Social Season Ends at White House   
“Fly” to. Beautiful 
JAMAICA British West Indies Beatnik Coffee Houses 
Slapped With Curfew 
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Beatnik 
coffee houses have been told to 
  
  
    Complete Air Tours Give You 
    
  
  time — VA close at 2 am, and procure en-| 2 Gomioriatle 
= ) L isin By FRANCES LEWINE share of his music too, with songs} The Eisenhowers ended their|at the start when he and his sister,‘Ttinment licenses, despite the} 3 Wii SR hee peeDWay VHITE aw Professor Blasts) wasimcron (AP) — Thelof his home state, 1958-59 social season—an abbrevi-|waiked down the red carpeted! ine custorvers being provided by} assoorwtios artangemente, see 
HITE ) Judicial Backbiting and/white House social season ended ee Oe eee ages Slr Alo s{8©/nall with the Eisenhowers to meet| ae Isors said the 2) 70m dealer in dreams” 
ssi) | individual Opinions | # nostalgic note Tuesday night! musicale made sure the President|two successive nights. the other guests. The Marine band a.m. closing hour will eliminate a] BIRMINGHAM Roe, ew | with the President and Mrs. Et heard “The Yellow Rose of Tex-/ But there was nothing similar|struck up “The Eyes of Texas’ potential law enforcement problem TRAVEL SERVICE 
rit ‘ me FQ) R { ANN ARBOR, Mich. @—Dr. Ber.|Sethower hearing songs of their as.'’ They played it twice to make| about the affairs for Nixon and|and swung into “The Yellow Rose'and keep teenagers from sitting’ GRACE PLUMMER REILLY 
f nard Schwartz says the Supreme; Courting Mae des up for an unfamiliar version by,Rayburn, Everything was changed of Texas” and “Texas Fantasy.”\in the houses all night. _ 7 inghane 
SANT i court's public prestige has fallen| * Lawrence Welk's orchestra Mon-\from the menu to what Mrs. Ei- 
because of its sharp differences in|. T!r raed cee House|day night when the President re-|senhower wore. . 
|Speaker Sam Rayburn, 77, a Tex- quested it at a state dinner for ** * ~* el 
iis Hotter 
uINs Longer eA “a. a, “Ee, 9 
f Gf i if 
! Sn 
    biting among its members. 
Dr. Schwartz, New York Univer-) 
sity law professor who was a con-) 
troversial figure in investigation of 
the house committee on legislative 
oversight in 1958, criticized the, 
court in an article in the Universi-| 
ty of Michigan law review. 
  timers as “Roses of Picardy,” The NYU expert said frequent in Kidnaping 2 a <i va 
Oakland Fuel & Paint rendering of individual opinions DETROIT (UPI)— The Detroit Smiles.” and “Always Chasing 
FE 5-6159 lower the authority of the court's 370 welfare recipients to get rid position. Dr, Schwartz was fired | Tqvarez Baby Goes to P 8 Turkey was on the menu in, 
as chief counse] of the house a of their jalopies. place of beef. Mrs. Etsenhower 
Specialized Service committee in a policy dispute. Hospital Afterward ~~ *® * shifted from a white brocade to a/ 
A pantheon thet specks with| New YORK (UPD Sis, Ascst st ee Octed aiee ones sand jewelry —— —Mrs. es , 
@ Tv sins separate voices can hardly cion Ortiz, 24, was formally ee showed saan e * 
the listener with feel-| charged with in- lfare were using -relie se @ Hi-Fi inspire | any a ee dy|checks to pay tinge alt Seartiaan —_ of 16 sena 
@ TAPE RECORDERS   aa of divine certainty,” Schwartz judicial philosophy and public back-| ‘as Democrat, came in for his Vice President Richard M. Nixon.   
Charge Woman 
because she hoped to hold her 370 on Welfare © 
Ordered to Get 
Rid of Jalopies Instead of the champagne music! 
of Lawrence Welk, the 76 dinner 
guests and about 150 other invited 
to the musicale got a variety 
“Memories in     
  spokesman said that 1,130 of 12,- tors and 22 representatives, half | 
Democrats and half Republicans, WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK 
FOR THIS LETTER—    
000 surveyed were driving cars. 
Many of them will be allowed to 
keep the cars hecause they have common-law husband by giving 
him a son. = said backbiting in public has 
characterized several sessions of were among the guests. Speaker | 
Rayburn would have swung the,           @ RECORD CHANGERS 
e P, A. SYSTEMS the high court during the past The moaning Puerto Rican wo- balance over to the Democrats but 4 
RADIOS |term. man was takes by ambulance al been giao = 90 days! itiness of the wife of Sen. Dennis your one 
e ” *« a use of a pressing need for) |Chavez (D-NM) and his last min- to the Roosevelt Hospital prison 
ward for a physical examination 
immediately after the early 
morning booking. She complained 
of being ill and was spitting 
blood. 
If convicted of kidnaping, Mrs. transportation. The jalopies the! : 
commission wants to get rid dias en = abso, 
are worth $50 or less. * * *& 
. Bachelor Rayburn came early 
Stealing Is Hard Work ley of Bonham, Tex., and spent 10) with his sister Mrs. Edward Bart- 
CARTHAGE, Miss. (UPI)—Burg, | minutes before the dinner visiting | chance for a 
year to get 
LIFE | This bickering between justices, 
‘Schwartz said. “threatens to des- 
troy what had been hoped to be 
| (Justice) Earl Warren’s main con- @ WEBCOR FACTORY 
‘tribution’ to the Court, he said. SERVICE 
He said the bickering reflects in | BLAKE |part basic differences in the prop-| @ OFFICE INTERCOMS 
  
        
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
      challenged the two men when he | 
saw them trying to leave the com-| Mrs. Ortiz, who confessed the 
ly pound of an artillery unit attached | ‘abduction after her arrest ear 
to the first cavalry division. lyesterday, told authorities she de-| 
Mick ordered the men to halt ‘cided to steal a baby to replace 
jin both Korean and English, the , the stillborn child she gave birth 
army said, and fired a round into | '° last Tuesday. 
the air when that didn't stop them. “It was because I lost my own 
| Mick then fired two rounds at baby,” she said. ‘1 had to make 
ithe men, hitting 13-year-old Kim it up to my husband.” or money back. 
(Advertisement) 
FALSE TEETH | That Loosen 
Need Not Embarrass 
Many wearers of false teeth have 
wuffered real embarrassment beceuse   TV er role of the Supreme Court in Ortiz can receive a sentence of lars entered a local bank and car- the President and {i 
RADIO- the American judicial system. EF years to life in prison. Iried away 33,000 pennies, police family living Taree a m4 at half price! 
3149 W. Huron sae 29-day-old baby's parents,|reported yesterday. | Rayburn got his musical salute) @ 
FE 4-5791 Jose and Doralisa Tavarez, said . _ ee ; 2 
Army Sentry Shoots sy toved ars. "ortt: would re ae iceive “a lot of assistance.” . 
everaemee “But I can never forgive her —— ee - meme ote 
Pile Torture (2 Fleeing Koreans sm tis tect ste ad." the tyear-| | old, Dominican-born mother said. : 
Soothed in Few Minutes) sour upp—an American ar-| Johnny was reported getting | ae vino 
Act a oe tom Sand = — my sentry shot and seriously) along well at Roosevelt Hospital t a 
ture oi L m't wait another : wh | treated f & = day. Apply Peterson's Ointment at|Wounded two Korean civilians to- wn oper Sonpirehey ection : i 
once. This cooling, soothing, as-|day when they ignored his orders | mild tmfection of the t ee $ ae | 
tringent formula has given joyful|s, pait and a ~ - a i : ee : es as dee Sp: 
relief to thousands for 40 years. .. . testinal tract. He was expected f 2% 4 
Bet bax ate tof appliatertabe|B. Mick, 12, of Clendenin, W. Va, tues concer = | | | t, box , or applica u . Mick, 19, of Clendenin, W. V j 
Sc. Peterson's Ointment delights —— 
      their plate dropped, sft or wob- 
Pied et just ong wrons cme bo net |Tak Nae in the stomach and an| Mrs. Ortiz has two sons and a 
Just sprinkle @ itt junidentified Korean in the head. daughter by two previous common- | 
poem wang be a sal os | |law husbands. Police said they be. 
bry, #0 they feel more comf{ort- The proton, a unit in the nucleus lieve she wanted to bind her'! 
pee | 2 Ger ** lof all atoms, is about 1.900 times present husband, Angel Ortiz, to 
drug Counters everywhere. larger than an electron. 
  ‘her having his child.   
  
  [ BE HERE THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 FOR BEST SELECTION 
THIS IS IT! 
Last. 
Call..! 
tHe BIG event 
, Entire Stock Fall and Winter | 
WOMEN’S SHOES 
OVER 1,000 PAIRS 
OF WOMEN’S 
BETTER SHOES 
Be Here Early 
They Won't Lest Long 
High and Medium Heels DAYS 
ONLY |} 
Thurs., Fri., |   Saturday 
  DID SOMEBODY _ 
“MENTION GASOLINE 
MILEAGE? Although we deliberately engineered improved 
gas mileage into the '59 Buicks, we have not 
made much point of it in previous advertising BETTER   
Rpt 
  Louisiana LeSabre, with Twin Turbine Trans- 
mission, after 4,000 miles is giving its owner 
17.6 miles per gallon. A St. Paul man reports more efficient Wildcat engines was.one ... 
compression up to 10.5, better carburetion. — 
In the case of LeSabre there is also a new, 
  
    reports a little over 19 miles a gallon. A It took a combination of several steps. New, and see why The Car is The Buy. Flats - Wedgies for THE Car. People’s driving habits ean get 18.1. From Atlanta comes 17.5. From Pitts-  twin-barrel economy carburetor as standard Loaf very different results even from the same car. _ field, Mass., 20. Some are even higher. Some _ equipment. All this to get more power out of ers § So we are now happy to report that our plans —_ lower. But these are typical. the fuel. In addition, new combinations of for greater economy of operation have been a transmissions and rear axles put this power 
@ RED CROSS very successful indeed . . . in everyday owner ow oronemy to work more efficiently. experience. Recently a very thorough set of tests was run, @ BAREFOOT ORIGINALS utting Buick LeSabre and a Owners also report QUALITY outstanding 
Owners excellent records P s nother car of @ FLORSHEIMS aor comparable size which is known for good ‘“Best-performing Buick ever!’ .. . “My sixth 
@ TROYLINGS ___ Most owners are naturally proud of theit new economy, through identical tests under all Buick and the best 1 ever owned”. . . “Best | cars, may sometimes overstate a little. sorts of driving conditions. The Buick came operating car I've driven in thirty years” 2 
@ SANDLERS s | = One. hegpech ie a cae ed Bisccs out best in every single test. “Much the best Buick yet!” .. . Learn for ports owners yourself why this year’s Buick owners are so @ MANY OTHERS Electra 9,000 miles around the country, and Hew Buick mileage was improved enthusiastic. Go to your Quality Buick Dealer 
All Sizes Included 
But Not In Every Style 
famous 
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   ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 * 
    
  Ex-Tiger Boss 
Says New Job 
ls ‘Promotion Braves ‘Much Bigger’ 
Organization, Members | wind. 
of Press Told 
MILWAUKEE (UPI)—John Mc- 
Hale made his Milwaukee debut: at 
a press luncheon yesterday and 
admitted a bigger salary wasn’t 
the big reason for his switch from 
the fifth-place Tigers to the first- 
place Milwaukee Braves. 
McHale said reports that he was 
getting a sizable salary increase 
with the Braves was exaggerated. 
There was little doubt that if 
the Tigers didn’t produce this 
season, McHale, who operated on 
a verbal contract at Detroit, 
would be on thinner ice. 
McHale left no doubt he felt he 
was getting a ‘promotion’ by tak- 
ing a job in what he called the 
“successful’’ Braves organization. 
“It’s an opportunity for ex- 
panded duties that I couldn't 
turn down. It’s a mach bigger 
job In a much bigger organiza- 
tion,” he said. 
“Tll work at it seven days. a 
week, 24 hours a day,” McHale 
said, : 
* * * 
Braves president Joe Cairnes 
said the loss of former general 
manager John Quinn to the Phila- 
delphia Phillies “left a big void, 
but we feel we have. been hurt as 
little as possible with the addition 
of John McHale. We're very lucky 
to have a man of his executive 
ability.” 
kok 
Cairnes emphasized McHale’s 
duties would be the same as those 
handled by Quinn, with the excep- 
tion of signing players this season. 
Executive vice president Birdie 
Tebbetts will continue to do that 
but McHale will take over the task 
in 1960. 
McHale steered clear of any 
comment on the Milwaukee 
varsity, saying only that he was 
familiar with some of the play- 
ers and that “Quinn left me with 
a pretty good team.” 
McHale finally has found the 
long ball hitters he so ardently 
desired while with the Tigers. Now 
he has such-men as Hank Aaron, 
Joe Adcock and Eddie Mathews. 
xk & * 
For McHale, who hated to lose 
even exhibition games, the chance 
to jump to the National League 
champions just couldn't be re- 
fused. 
If there were any doubts as to 
his abilities, the Braves settled 
that by going all out to sign him. 
McHale said he would move his 
family to Milwaukee as soon as 
possible. 
  
Entire Indian 
Squad Signed 
CLEVELAND ( — The Cleve- 
land Indians finished first in the 
major feagues Tuesday—in sign 
ing players to 1959 baseball con- 
tracts, 
The Indians announced all 39 
players on their roster have come 
to terms. The latest to return 
signed contracts were pitchers 
Bill Dailey ang Hal Woodeshick, 
and infielders Woody Held and 
Billy Harrell. 
It Is the earliesf any Cleveland 
squad has been signed, 
  
Argos Sign Oklahoman 
TORONTO (AP)—Lew Hayman 
Argonauts of the Big Four Foot- 
ball Union, today announced the 
signing of Ross Coyle, 21, a 186- 
pound end from Oklahoma. 
  ee 
Syrecase Hits at 56.3 
  koe 
Clip for 121-107 Win   
DETROIT #—Two days off will 
be a blessing to the Detroit Pistons, 
who seem enveloped in a whirl- 
Last night they completed two 
strenuous weeks of National 
Basketball Assn. play with eight 
straight defeats. Coach Red Rocha 
finally will have time today and 
tomorrow to probe into the Pistons’ 
difficulties, 
The 121:107 defeat adminis- 
even in pro basketball. 
In the last four games the 
points and finally by red-hot shoot- 
ing they couldn’t match. 
x * * 
Their losing streak, which equals 
the NBA's longest of the season, 
-|has cut their once-sizable second- 
place lead over Minneapolis to a 
single game in the Western Divi- 
& | sion. 
The Lakers — deadlock 
Detroit by beating Syracuse to- 
night and tomorrow before they 
come face-to-face in a second- 
place showdown battle with the 
Pistons Friday at St. Louis, 
But at least Rocha will have his 
weary club rested by Friday. 
  
NBA STANDINGS 
EASTERN DIVISION 
Won Lest Pet. 
rl esssdocodsesnosnea «(13 123 
New York . 27 2 7 
BYTACuse we eee ee . 22 22 
Philadelphia 27. «426 
WESTERN DIVISION 
Wen cotr Pet. 
pe 
370 
271 
  Pistons have been defeated twice | 
in overtime, a third time by four) Last night, before @ kid's night 
crowd of 10,101 at. Olympia, the 
Pistons were able to cope with 
the Nats for only one half. Detroit, 
playing minus the injured George 
Yardley, took a 57-54 lead at half- 
time, although Syracuse hit on half 
its field goal atternpts. 
and gradually pulled away. 
points. Phil Jorden scored 23 for * * * 
But the Nats on 65 
per cent of their third period shots but in Milwaukee xk kk 
Pistons Lose 8th Straight Detroit and Gene Shue had 22. 
Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 100- 
92 behind Jack Twyman’s 37 points 
and St. Louis endged New York 
112-111 before 13,000 in last night's 
other NBA games, 
Philadelphia trailed 60-47 at the 
intermission. Led by Woody 
Warriors outscored Cincinnati 22-4 
in the first seven minutes of the 
third period and streaked to a 
69-64 lead. Twyman and Wayne 
Embry combined to deadlock the 
count three minutes later. Sauldsberry and Guy Rodgers, the | *:’, SYRACUSE DETROIT 
Grr GFT 
Schayes 12 428 Dukes 7 $819 
@ 214 Lioyd 6 0. 6 
Conlin 6 $17 Jordon 873 
Costello 10 3 23 Shue 942 
Bianch 5 313 McGuire 3713 
Repkine -4 31) Noble § 610 
Palagei 2 6 4 Holup 6 719 
reer 4 311 Farle 060 
Dierking 0 0 © McMillon @ 1-1 
Totals 43: 23121 Totals 38 31 107 
Syracuse ww... eee 33121 
(Detroit ow... eee. 18 3 % M4—107 x * * 
- Tom Gola was high man for 
Philadelphia with 19 points, one 
more than Joe Graboski. 
The Royals connected on 42 of 
96 field goal attempts while Phila- 
delphia had only 35 of 101. 
  & 
      IN BRAVES’ CAMP — John McHale (left) 
new general manager of the Milwaukee Braves 
made his debut in the Wisconsin city yesterday 
and chatted with Fred Haney, manager of the organization.”   AP Wirephote 
ball club. McHale was introduced at a Press 
luncheon. He called the Braves.a “much bigger 
  
    
TRADED — Former Pontiac 
basketball ace, Guy Sparrow, 
was traded last night by the New 
York Knicks to the Philadelphia 
Warriors for Jack George. Spar- 
row is in his second year in the     
  iGoes to Warriors 
Guy Sparrow Is Traded 
Guy Sparrow, former Cen 
The Knicks acquired vete me er a1, NBA. 
tral and University of Detroit 
basketball star, was traded last night by the New York 
Knickerbockers to the Philadelphia Warriors. 
ran Jack George in the trans- 
action between the two Eastern division clubs of the NBA. 
Sparrow, an NBA sophomore, was carrying a 5.8 average 
with the Knicks this season. George in his 6th pro year, has a 
10.1 average. 
x *« * 
Last year the ex-Chief was runnerup to Woodie Saulds- 
berry of Philadelphia in “rookie of the year” voting. He had 
a 12 point per game average. 
Sparrow, who stands 6-6, was drafted by the Knicks after 
playing at U. of D. where he 
records. He joined the Knicks 
the Army. set all scoring and rebounding 
last season after two years in 
  
Yaoita ‘Fighter of Month’   
ta, the Japanese flyweight who 
ended champion Pascual Perez’ 
48-fight streak in a non-title bout, 
has been named ‘‘Fighter of the 
Month” by Ring Magazine. 
Yaoita was moved up from 
fifth to first among the chal- 
gentina. It was the first defeat 
in Perez’ long career. 
Ingemar Johansson of Sweden, 
remained the No. 1 contender to 
world champion Floyd Patterson, 
was the champ, 
In the heavy ranks, Nino Valdes 
  of Cuba hopped up a peg to No.   
  NEW YORK (AP)—Sadao Yaoi- 
lengers to the champion from Ar- : 
the European heavyweight champ - 
with whom he is to sign for a | Schoppner 
managing director of the Toronto|title match in June. Johansson 
was idle throughout the month, as/|** Flyweight Gets Top Honor 2 while Zora Folley of Chandler, 
Ariz., 
Cooper of London, a winner over 
‘Brian London for the British 
crown, advanced from seventh to 
fourth. 
AVYWEIGHTS 
Champion, ee Patterson, iisaded York. 
Ingemar — Swi 3. 1. 
re, 
9, Sonny Liston, Petlaget hia, 2 
Begohn, Syracuse, N. ¥.- 
LIGHT eaitewe 1G 
Champion. Archie Moore, 
Calif. 1, Tony hony, 
|Harold Johnson, _Faliatet 
Dureile, Baie Anne, 
      
    
Pass Proficiency Tests 
_ The following persons 
roller skating proficiency t 
oe oo 
= 
John 
Bronze Medal Singie } 
enn’? Ber Singies Freestyle—fue 
    . dropped to third. Henry 
— 
Red- 
Brian London, England. 
Mike Pontiac Central 
Goes Into 2nd 
Half of Season First Game Against 
Lumberjacks Toughest 
for PCH : 
Saginaw Arthur Hill, the team 
which gave Pontiac Central its 
toughest game of the season, will 
be the first foe for the barge-less 
Chiefs Friday night on the PCH 
court. 
Barge ended his prep career last 
Friday night with 27 points against 
Saginaw, and the Arthur Hill quin- 
tet will give Central its initial test 
without the classy guard. 
The Lumberjacks pushed the 
Chiefs right to the last few: sec- 
onds in the first game in Decem- 
ber between the two teams be- 
fore falling 43-42. It was Barge 
who sunk the winning basket 
with eight seconds te play. 
Arthur Hill led at halftime 27- 
21 and held a 35-33 margin after 
three quarters before Pontiac fin- 
ally tied it 37-37 and squeeked 
out a victory. 
* * * 
The game will start the second 
half of the § aw Valley Con- 
ference schedule for the Chiefs, 
who lead the league with a 50 
mark, 
Pontiac Central will need a vic- 
tory Friday night to cushion that 
lead before going on the road to 
play three of the last four games. 
Coach Art Van Ryzin hasn't de- 
on the team to fill Barge's posi- 
tion, 
* * * 
He may move Henry Robertson, 
$11 junior into the spot, or alter 
his lineup by moving John Bandy 
to guard and starting George Fed 
at center with Harrison Munson 
going to the forward post. 
Munson played forward as a 
jonior when Hudson Ray was at. 
pivot, and Fed hag started the 
last two games at center. Van 
Ryzin also has sophomores Jim- 
Patterson and Dick McCauley 
and: junior Fred Staley available 
for guard duty, 
Without the high scoring Barge, 
guard Phil Rabaja and forward 
Bill Hayward are expected to pick 
ing. 
Arthur Hill has tmproyed in the 
past few games. The Lumberjacks 
pushed Flint Central to the limit 
before bowing 68-60 jast Friday 
_[pight. 
sal ya aad ee 
  
  cided what changes he will make| {Arthur Hill Next Foe for Barge-less Chiefs   
SPORTS       
Ock Willoweit Leads Seniors Tourney   
  DUNEDIN, Fla. — Al Watrous 
of Birmingham, three times a win- 
ner and rated a major threat for 
another crown, got off to a poor   of the PGA Seniors golf tourna- 
ment, 
* * * 
Watrous, the 59-year-old Oak- 
land Hills professional, had putt- 
ing troubles on the PGA National 
Golf Club layout and ended the 
Ist day of action far down the 
list. with a $9-38—77, five strokes 
above par, 
Defending champion Cone Sara- 
zen played steady golf from tee to 
green but also ran into putting 
difficulties and finished the open- 
ing 18-hole round with a 73. 
* * * 
This left Sarazen three strokes 
behind the tst round leader, Ock 
Willoweit from Dayton, O. Willo- 
weit, a 55-year-old golf equipment 
salesman. fired a two-under-par 70 
to lead the pack. 
* * ¥ 
The title chase resumed today 
and continues through Sunday in 
this famous tourney which is lim- start Tuesday in the 20th renewal, years of age and up. A record 
field is entered,” 
The ‘“‘youngsters’’ take over the 
spotlight today. 
* * * 
The youngsters are the entrants 
in the 50-54 age group, and include 
such tournament-seasoned newcom- 
ers as Dick Metz and little Paul 
Runyan, both of whom have been 
starts will have to break 70 
take the lead. 
* * * 
Willowelt, who was runnerup 
te Pete Burke in 1956, had a 
steady 35-35 for his round, The 
only other player to break par 
was Pete Goldbeck of Mt. Kisco, 
N. Y., with 71, Two players 
equalled par figures. They were 
Ed McElligott of Luthersville, 
Md., and Bill Jelliffe of Denver, 
Colo. : 
kers, needed a hole-in-one on the 
sixth hole to get his par score, 
* * eo 
Some of the players used elec- 
tric carts, permissible in this tour- 
  ited to pro golfers who are 50 nament for the greybeards. Watrous Putts Badly, Slips to 1] 
  playing fine golf lately. These up- Ock Willoweit, Dayton, Ohto 'Saturday and Sunday to round out The 55-and-over players return. 
for their second round Thursday, 
the 50-4 field plays its second 
round Friday, and the low 100 and 
tiés of the two classes play rounds 
the 72 holes determining the cham- 
Pion,      ‘Two players selected in the 
1958 NFL draft, guard Phil Blazer 
of North Carolina and end John 
Scheldrup of Iowa State, returned 
their signed contracts to the De- 
troit Lions for 1959. 
* * * 
A total of 425 entries in a 
22-event program will take part 
in the annual Michigan AAU 
track and field meet at Yost 
Fieldhouse at the University of 
Michigan Saturday aftersioon and 
  * * * 
The leaders: 
. 38-35—To 
| Bi Goldbeck. Mt. Kisco, NY. . 37-34—T) to Eddie McElligott, 
Lutherville, Md. .....creeee- M-34—T2 
Bill Jeliiffee, Denver ». a. 36-36—73 | H T. Allen, Deland. Pla . | 34-38—73 
Mike Waihs, Miami Beach, Fla. 36-37—7} 
Gene Bararen 
Germantown, NY 36.37 
  Jelliffe, a picturesque individual) Jeha Watson, South Bend. Ind 
with flowing white hair and whis- Bede 
in 
| Raiph Beach, Pikesville. “Md 35-39 te 
Harold Sanderson, Summit, N J. 35-30—14) 
Perry Del Vecchio, 
Greensburg, Pa .. 27-37—T| 
Rerty Offutt, Salisbury, Md 37-37—T4 
William Land, Toronte 36 -38—14¢ 
Bert Montressor, Sarasota. Pla. 34-40—7¢ 
Billy Burke, Clearwater, Fla. ..36-38—14 
Mortie Mutra, Bonita, Callf, , 7-18--7 
Walter Hall, Hyannis, Mass 36.390—7 
Frank Kringle, Farnham, Mass. 35-40—T5 
Eg oyer, Orwigsburg, Pa. ..37-38—%8, 
ave Hendry, Dunedin, Fla. .. 37-36—76 
Bill Turnesa, 
White Plains, NY 1.99- 6 
39 37- Se. 
» Mahan. Beverly, Mass. ... J6- ry a 
ley McKenna, 
Roohester, N ¥ 3-38 Th 
Louts Chiapetta, § Ivania, Ohio 38-18—146 | 
Charley Lorms, Columbus, Ohio 36-41—77 
Gunnard Johnson 
Minneapolis, Minn. . 34-41—1T 
Al Watrous, Birmingham, Mich. 39- og =e 
Otto Hardt, Dunedin, Fis. 4-3 
Ed Kerby, Akron, Ohio Soret oa q 
West Paim Beach, Fla. ......38- 31 evening. 
* * +. 
Milbrey Benedict of Detroit, ex+ 
Wolverine shortstop and captain, ~ 
, has been named assistant to Don 
Lund, new baseball coach at the 
University of Michigan. He wil 
‘handle the freshmen. 
* * * 
Fred L. Riggin Sr., Port Huron 
industrialist, has been elected to 
his &th term as president of the 
National Golf Fund. 
* * * 
  Farmington High School will be 
* host to the regional prep wrestling 
‘tournament March 6-7, Twenty- 
two schools, including Pontiac 
‘Central, Pontiac Northern and all 
lof the active Inter-Lakes Confer- 
ence members, will be among the 
‘entries, 
  
  
‘Jup some of the slack in pointmak-| , 
HONOR BLIND GOLFER ~~     
AP Wirephote 
- Charley Boswell of Birmingham, 
Ala., holds the Ben Hogan trophy awarded him last night by the 
New York Metropolitan Golf Writers Association. The trophy is 
awarded each year to the golfer who overcomes physical handicap 
to play. Boswell is national blind golf champion. 
  
Ely’s Goal Nets ‘B’ Honors   
  L = io, ay Chittenango, T. LS 
ulimer, West J is ” 3,| Midland, 
Spider Webb, 4, ¥ oir, | Midland, 
& Melly, heume.” Weetington ~ Boyrd, Chicago. 8, Rory n, White Plains, N. x % gop Armstrong, Ee om [ | Ing 
Yonkers, N. Y. 
ch ib = goles Los Angeles. 1, Virg Akins, St. Louis. 2, Sugar Hert. : ? 3, Isaac . Cuba, 4.| 
an, St. Paw fig oters Gricge mache’ 0! reen ays 
F Vince Martinez, Patereon. Nv. 8 Gn LS Turner, Ph . Geraid eg Jn maica. B. W. 1. oe "niig’ Maroon! D inaly. Report Has New York: 
Cuampteh. jeans. 1, — a Bee Mich a oe Mentor New Head Man 
covey De, Matt, fase) of Packers land. 7. Willie Toweel, Africa. 8. Paul Armstead, Los Angeles. 9, Johuny 
Geneeives, _Opbtand. amt, BAN! wT WAUKEE (AP) — Vince FEATHERWEIGHTS Lombardi, backfield coach of the 
ve Davey ‘Moore. x oprmateld one |New York Giants, will be the next 
Path ek , haat Arta Tex coach and general manager of the 
Pamperti, France. 5. Ike New National Football League Green 
Seas tuarel mane k lnee ao Bay Packers, a report said Tues- 
ee | oe repose Lauer's came was tossed into. the speculation by 
  : ——_o 
overtime session, 
* * *” Tt took Bulman'’s Hardware seven 
minutes to win the Class B City 
Junior hockey championship last 
night and Ned Ely played the 
hero's role. The final score was 
32, * * * 
Bulman’s and Pontiac Northern 
B battled for the “B’ crown yes- 
terday at the Northside softball 
the| 
all square at 2.2 after three reg- 
    one Nae — Bulman Wins Hockey Title & 
snow was making the puck almost 
impossible for the skaters to see. 
The two clubs resumed action yes- 
terday exactly where they left off - 
Saturday, 
| * * * 
Ely beat Northern goalie Wendell 
Oak in the 7th minute of sudden 
death to win the “B” title, Don 
MacLean, subbing for regularygoal- 
lie Denriis Hoyes in the Bulman net, |? 
Northern 
had to offer. 
Ely’s game - winning goal quall- 
fied Bulman’s to meet the Fisher 
Hill Merchants, city Class A 
champs, in an exhibition game this Satay 
annual w 
: * 
a fetnoara and Bulman's 
\lnahe at 2: on the Merthatéy 
falling! Community ice rink.) ice carnival, 
* * fternoon as part of the! Almont 80, Dryden 29 
Ann Arbor St. Thomes 63, Wayne be 
Mary 54 . 
Bangor 84. Richland “39 
Bensonia 60, Onekama 34 
on City Central 62, Bay City Handy 
Bath 62, Dewitt 54 
Brethren 60, Peesot) 68 
Deaf 40 
Covert 64, Lawton 20 
Charlevoix 64, 
Cassopolis 87. Coloma 47. 
Caro 46, Frankenmuth 4 
Chesaning Our Lady 67, Merrill Sacred 
Heart 37 
Center Line 38, Fraser 41 
Deckerville 60, Harbor Beach 39 
Elkton €4, Port Austin 41 
Ecorse St. Prancis Xatier 42, Farm- 
ington Our Lady 41 
art 87, Reed City 41 
East Lanting 65, Lansing Eastern 83 
{two overtimes) 
Eaton Repids @4. Charlotte @2 
Flint Northern 65, Lansing Sexton 582 
Fairgrove 50, Unionville 6 
! ot St. Matthew 61, Flint St. Mary 84 
at Hoover 14, Birch Run 29 
So. 63, Saugatuck 56 
oo St. Michael 75, Owosso St. Paul 
Ferndale St. James #9. St. Rita 38 
Grayling 84. Gaylord 50 
Grosse Pointe 59, Port Huron 84 
Gladwin Heights 63 ates “rs 4 
Grosse Pointe Universty L' Anse 
Creuse 42 
Holly 78. Flint Holy Redeemer 8¢ 
Hermansvilie 83, Feich 63 
Hastings 49. Belding 40 
Honor 68, Manistee 8t Joseph #2 
server Woods 63, Madison Lemphere 
" ures 32. Clntondale 28 
“Tren Mountain 62. nineties “1 
Inkster 68. Boorse 6: 
Kalamazoo Contra ra) Portage 44 
Kalamazoo Christian 82, Galesburg Au- 
rae v 
Kalamazoo 8t 
Creek Bt Philip 54 
Kellogg 69. Delton ¢«7 
Lansing Everett 60, Owosso 59 
Lakeview 53, Stanton 50 
50, Mandeville “9 Augustine @4, Battle 
7 
Mattawan $2. Comstock 42 
Martin 45, Gobles 42 
New Buffalo a nichmond a6 
Okemos 76. Dannsville 87 
Owenage 106. North Huron 8 
Orchard Lake St. Mary 44, Royal Osk 
it. Mary 
Ovid 78, Powler 6@ - 
Peliston 48. Harbor Springs 
Petoskey 8. Prancis $3, Seseis Ly 
Perry =) Lansing Boys Vocational 34 
Reese 47, aw Sacred Heart 41 
fai ow wae Pe’ Port Hope 
lomeo 68, Roseville 43 
Poel Oak Shrine 71, Tectera St. Mary 
Sree 3 
66. Bianchard $¢ 
Saginaw S8 Peter and Paul T!, Sag- Inaw St. Mary 36 
South Leon €4, Howell @0 (overtime) 
St. Cialr Shores = 72, Troy 62 
Stambaugh 87. tron r 2 
Saginaw Arthur man gy Midland Te Tustin 49, Lather 
  HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES 
Byron 44, Michigan Gchool for the 2 
  DETROIT CITY LEAGUE 
Central 58, Redford 43 
Mumford 63, Denby 38 
Northeastern $8, Chad sey 12 
62. Wilbur Wright 33 
Pershing 75, Southeastern 54 
Western 57, MacKenzie 49 
DETROIT AREA PAROCHIAL 
All Geints 4. Bt. Clair Cyril] 42 
Detroit Austin 716, St. Joseph 35 
Detroit Gacred Heart 60, Benedictine 
Moly Redeemer 446, St. Theresa 
Mount Clemens 8t. Mary 74, Utes, a 
Lawrence 31 
Roseville Sacred Heart 63, Marine City 
Holy Cross 29 
St. Paul 64, St. pcronceng 7 42 Northwestern 
Servite Ti, St. 
weetest Heart $8, Gt. Vincent 43 
St. Elizabeth 43, st omas ¢] 
. Gregory 86, Visitation 42 
t. Patrick 60. Lourdes 44 
Benedict 48, 8t. Clement 26 
St. Row 0.5 St. Alphonsus 37 
: Nativity 48 
t. Gtanislaus 58, St. Anthony 43 
u §., Russian 
Cagers Collide 
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — The 
United States and Russia square 
off in a ‘‘shooting war’’ tonight~ 
at two basketball hoops, not each 
other—when they meet to decide 
‘the probable champion of the 
World Amateur Basketball tour- 
nament,   
* * * 
Even if the Russians win on the 
basketball court, they could lesa 
jthe battle of politics and thus fore 
feit a title. A victory over the U.S, 
China Friday night, but steadfast. 
ly have claimed they will not play 
the Chinése for they represent 
“country which doesn't exist.” 
* 
  
MsU Games Sold Out — 
Michigan State totey an i       
      
     
  
  ‘THIRTY-FOUR ¥ 
1959   
  
  
OP Case Lays Down the Law 
Yanks Told to Better 
Training Habits or Else 
NEW YORK (#—High above the| men to improve their training hab- 
|swank shops of Fifth Avenue, the|its—or else. 
|New York Yankees maintain a tidy| 
‘office. You get dizzy when you look | 
down from the 29th floor. When 
Casey Stengel is there you get. 
jdizzy without looking out the win-| 
dow. | 
Casey was there yesterday and’ 
long after the cheese cake was) 
gone old Case was going on and on, CaSe touched on these matters: 
land on: | Running to first base: “If you 
He lined up with the front office get tired running 90 feet you are 
in its salary squabble with the &onna get fined. Some will get their 
players and warned some of his first plaster.’ Letting ball players sleep in the 
i'morning after a night game: “You 
don't lose games resting.” 
Curfew: “There has to be a 
certain time. The night isn’t ll. 
yours. It belongs to the team.” 
Gil McDougald: ‘Was he as good 
last year as he was two years ago?). 
Go ahead, raise your hands. There 
was nothing wrong with him. But 
there was a time he dropped to 
198! 
Yankee farm system: “It's won- 
de ferful how we still get players 
ithout being connected with any’ 
Pontiac Central. and Pontiac shurnraa ASSOU oy eu ; 
Northern wrestling teams encoun. Time of day: “If the players % 
tered move trouble than they could can’t tell the difference between. 
‘handle yesterday and both schools! midnight and 1 o'clock in the aft-| ¢ 
went down to defeat. ernoon, they'd better get new’ 
Hazel Park slammed the Central| watches."’ |   
    
“I think seme of them don't 
like it here,”’ he said. “One of 
these days a big moving van will 
back up. One or two will get hit 
right on the butt. But some indl- 
viduals better not think they are 
bigger than the ball club.” 
Chiefs, Huskies 
Lose Mat Meets PCH Drops 33-13 Dual’ 
to Parkers, RO Kimball 
Tops Northern, 34-16   
    AP Wirephote 
New York Yankee manager Casey Stengel TAKES STAND 
takes the stand on the of the ball club in salary squabble 
with some of the team’s star players including Whitey Ford and 
Mickey Mantle. He told newsmen some of the players better im 
Prove their playing habits or be traded a season. side 
‘entry in the Pontiac regionals 
Gloves tournament,         THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 
olden Gloves Start Activ 
SATURDAY DATE — Larry Saiz (left) an 
gets a helping hand from 
Dick ete in the Jaycee training gym, in prepa-   of the Golden 
state this week 
_Grand Rapids, Feb. 13-14. |    Regional Sites 
in Stafe Start 
Tourney Bouts Pontiac Boxers Begin 
Eliminations Saturday 
in PCH Gym 
Golden Glove activity perked up 
various centers around Michigan 
this week with champions from re- 
giona] sites aiming for the state 
tournament in Grand Rapids, 
Feb. 13-14. 
Flint fighters started action last 
night in the IMA, with Lansing,. 
Muskegen, Bay City, Grand Rapids 
Pontiac and Detroit all geared for 
action this week. — 
Approximately 800 Golden 
Glovers around the state will be 
' fighting for state championship 
berths In the open, novice and 
subnovice divisions. 
Largest cards take place an- 
in preparation for the finals in ually in Grand Rapids and Bay 
City. Pontiac, the newest regional 
site this year, will have about 23 Pontiac Press Phete 
ration for Saturday’ s fights at Pontiac Central. 
Golden Glove activity gets started around the 
  
matmen, 33-13, while the Northern! Salaries: “I'm for more money, 
rapplers bowed to Royal Oak for all. They think I'm too easy on 
Kimbs Patterson-Johansson Bout Up for Contract   
MSU Lists Baseball Slate 
ond will phay ‘Kimball, 34-16. the players. There's a couple of 
POU, wrestling at bome, man men on this club—I said two—| 
’ e Z , 
| aged to win three matches, Sam 'who could make $75,000 to $100,000. | 
  Problems Stir for Heavyweight Match - Promoter| Brian London fight ‘‘somewhere in|D’Amato about the Patterson-Brian 
the United State 
x * 
“T have no eae on Levene's 
announcement,’ said Rosensohn. 
‘I'm too busy right now to give 
jthat or other reports any thought. 
I am not a juggler. I want to get 
this Patterson - Johansson match’ 
signed.” 
After the signing, he added, he 
would make a flying tour of the 
cities that are bidding for the 
dune fight so that he could an- 
nounce the site and the date 
within 30 days. 
At London, Levene said that 
after telephone conversations with or 30 bouts Saturday night at Pon- 
tiac Central gym. 
Bay City has 120 boxers working 
out, Flint nearly 100 and Grand 
Rapids over 150. 
The Pontiac fights will start 
at 8:00 p.m. Saturday. Port Hu- 
ron will have 28 boxers on the 
ecard, the remainder will come 
from the Pontiac area, 
Local fighters have been working London bout, he had received a 
cablegram reading: ‘Trying for 
date and site Brian London. Willjout daily in the Jaycee gym in 
inform you. Have patience.” the Pontiac Recreation building on 
4 ra ie * : North Perry. -London of Hardborn, Eng., lost 1 : 
his British Islés and empire titles ee vs Paras 
to Henry Cooper of London in 8/ vith other groups trom Clarkston, lbloody fight on Jan. 12. Cooper 
‘had been offered a Patterson fight as Heights and Rochester. 
Last year Pontiac was the site but he demanded a guarantee of 
$180,000, Levene said. for a portion of the Detroit tour- 
x *« * ney, but this year the Junior 
Meanwhile, D'Amato called| Chamber of C ree ig spon- 
IMachen's suit against Johansson! soring the lecal regionals, 
‘another attempt by the Interna- After Saturday’s preliminaries, 
tional Boxing Club to block our). winners will go into the finals ‘at PCH gym, Saturday night Feb.   
    EAST LANSING WEA Hegame | al. Fort Knox. is Wearccihel took = decision tw the | They kept themselves from it, They. 
schedule, inclidiig a nine-game SX conte sts in Ne arene 154 pound class, 165 pound Ger Nee kee eee ee Ra a. 
‘ if wid § 
southern training tip, was an a Amu atonal Se AE AVEN aid Keid pinned his wage a hee them meg cy at - 
nounced today for the Michigan| A + * the 2nd period and = ; y ed ARIES). NEW YORK (UPD - 
State baseball team | The regular season schedule will necéol ently oH ee cua Bonus playerx “You can’ | Bill Rosensotin declared stoutly to- 
. * * * lopen here April 11 against Albioa his foe in the 175-pounc eaiian soa'eue - a day, “I expect Floyd Patterson 
The Spartans will open their ty. Regular season schedule © | Ruford Black, Hazel Park's 112.) a oy ae " ae 2 to 4nd Ingemar Johansson to sign 
training trip, March 2628 with yo. iy Apion 12) at home Apri pound ace, won his 3ird straight) - me ee . . veutne- contracts tomorrow for a June title, 
three games against nervice {fA.NS| 15, Wayne Blate at home. April 18 “Be: dual match as the Parkers ex-| eve, ewer Les woreda fight,"’ despite the following de-|' trott at heme, April al. Western Micl- - body who can't do anything and . as 
ligan at Kalamazoo April 24. Michivean tended their team winning stre ak half of them can't do anything.” velopments: 
< a lineny ee Ze PCE to 12, eight this: season: ; . —Promoter Harry Levene unex- 
Troy Quintet Bows: , aa 1 Objo Btste at Oblo Blate May: Northern won four bouts at Royal) oe ee “ipereis es pectedly popped eu in London and, 
cme att Wie Dace tay ©) Wiseoniae Oak, all In the heavier weights,|WPORR Ww him if we could get)announced that Patterson will de- 
jat home May 9 Northwestern WI at including a pin by 138 pound: Win ‘him so he wouldn't turn his head,/fend his world heavyweight title 
fo Lakeview, ie 62 jay in Notte hide oy Mey 15 frid Miracle, The loss squared) he ould lead nS league against ex-British Empire Sims 
fi ae iinets ag 0, aah ra ae et '}) Northern’ s dual meet record for| Ryne Duren: “Last spring I've/pion Brian London of Englan 
on ; one RA Re NO Saeed lee 33 Northern beat/got to feel sorry for him. Twenty-|somewhere in the United States, Troy High School, undefeated in S497, 22) Minnescia @ June eeu aey ine yseancn yal nine years and he never gave up.|probably in April Oakland B play and well on tts Michigan at Kamp eastern! vimball in the junior varsity meet : ‘ . : 
anmice 7 - 1198 Then he makes it big with Us. His} * * * 
one n peas spe ens am | e | ; Ne ilere Ro Rin Beaott “confi cence a amare —Cus. D'Amata, Patterson’s | i ; Picks Foyt as Driver ait pou | Chicago White Sox pite hing manager, refused to confirm or 
ference Lakev few last night and . eee pound —Jordano ‘ROK: pin Rih- “With a team that don’t hit, you’ qeny Levene’s London a = 
absorbed a 7? oo LOS ANGELES (AP) A J ae aire) Bavege (RO: dec Bills 49 CANT have many pitchers throwing arent saying merely, “I’m sur- 
It was Troy's Srd loss of the sea Bayl Of Mosinivgry le xa w lt dvine Pan eS ae halls, even if you eo prised that Levene would make 
son, all outside the. conference, (he Dern Van Lines racing car in 177 90 rm Kieag (FOr yin Hertel SOCAL Duses | public any commanications be- 
compared to eight wins Unbeaten the 1 Indianapolis Speedway ay pouid Riddle (ROY dec Clauson | The Yankee slump in August: tween him and myself. 
Lakeview leads the Di Countyirace It is ao new iacer with a ey bh Wintent Miratie. CERIO pin! “Alef us must have let down = | Contender Fddie Machen of 
League race jverticall engine thal ison duplicate Jenn Nano es venti eet Bab half step, figuring we had It. Redding, Calif., has filed suit in a 
. * * * of Jimmy Bryant's 158 winner loition” 84 - Yogi Berra: “Ile gets careless'New York federal court to re- 
John Switchulis, Lakeview's 6 Al Dean anid today the teammate ete elk Dave Araster ‘HOF pin Don sometimes. He likes to watch the strain top contender Johansson of 
foot 1 center, paced the attack car will be piloted by Elmer, 16% pound Mérrie Lackey (PNH) dec )man catch the ball, and forgets to. ‘Sweden from fighting Patterson or) 
against the Colts with 21 points. George and = sonin law of Anton Rony ‘ oes De an lane mor pin / run them out nometimes. If we Anyone else before Johansson has 
Don Harned collected 20 points and Hullman Jr. owner of the In-jQeorge Graven (PNM) ‘play him on first base, he can 4 return bout with Machen. 
Rick McKinnon 15 for Trey dianapolis Speedway ee La Desay ES rin Rese ‘talk to everybody.” * * * ~ 5 z =| 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE —Ten cities are now bidding for 
the Patterson-Johansson fight, in- 
cluding Minneapolis, Philadelphia | 
ttwo groups), -Indianapolis, 
Springs, Colo., and four others, 
veal “when they put their invita- | 
tions in writing.” 
All parties directly concerned 
, with the Patterson - Johansson 
| classic, and their attorneys, went 
| into a huddle today for what they 
hoped would be a final review 
of the contracts. They expected 
| te be in conference from 11:30 
a.m, until nightfall. 
Slender voung Rosensohn did not! 
apnea perturbed by the London, 
announcement in whi¢h Levene, 
‘had stated that he and! jRosensohn | 
would copromote the ‘Patterson. INVITES YOU! 10 Rosp-resr 
THE “MOST BEAUTIFUL ROADABILITY 
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Before You Buy Any Car—You Owe It to Yourself | 
OUR SALES ARE THE MOST      
| 
MOTO Los | 
Angeles, New York, Colorado Anderson vs. 
  Sports Saleraay 
WEDNESDAY 
City League Basketball 
CLASS B —Fieid s Landscape ve nex! 
Standard, 7 p.m. and Glenn's Motor va 
Grits Grill, 6:30 p.m., 
tral 
| CLASS D—Eastside Shopping vs 
7 pm. and wins 
(American), 8:16 p.m., at   ‘Cola (National), 
va. Boys Club 
Lincoln 
THURSDAY 
City League Basketball 
CLASS A—S8haw's Jewelers vs. exhibi- 
tion opponent, 7 pm., and Lakeside 
Royals va. exhibition opponent, 8.30 p.m, 
lat Pontiac Central 
Waterford League Basketball 
CLASS A EXHIBITION—Jonnson 
Lytell & Colegrove. 
pm. Rocco's Restaurant vs Lakela 
Sass 8pm, and White   eas 
CLABB B— Northern Lumber vs. exhib!- 
tion opponent, 7:18 pm. and Van Welt's 
Auto Bales vs. ‘exhibition opponent, 8:30 
pm. at Pterce Junior High 
High School Wrestling 
Southfield at Waterford 
Farmington at 
East Detroit at Walled Lake. 
Hazel Park 
  
Jayvee Scores 
Royal Oak 8M 44, Orchard Lake 8! | 
Mary 35 
Roseville 34, Romeo 2 8 
Sire OLS 25, 6t. Francis Xavier 
North Branch 44 Mayville 40 
South Lyon 60, Howell 40 
Lake Shore 74, Utica 26. 
Millington 35. Vasser 32 
miley Sty 61. _Kingston ee 
R MART               independent operation.”’ 
7th. A week later the state finals 
take place at Grand Rapids, after 
which winners will head for Chi- 
Oser in ease. Tickets for Golden Gloves are 
available at several locations in 
Pontiac including Griffs Grill, Trip- 
le X, Club 99, and will be sold 
at the PCH ticket windows. 
Prices start at 99 cents for gen- 
eral admission seats. 
Postponed Avondale 
Banquet Thursday 
The Avondale High School all- 
‘medley. sports banquet, postponed last 
The score was 66-30 for the Flint Week because of cold weather and 
Trojans, hazardous driving conditions, will 
The summary: |be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in 
80-yard freestyle—Riutta (FN); 3nd; the school gymnasium 
careet (PN); 3rd, Tuttle (PNH). Time} Bill Yeoman, assistant football 
100- yard butterfly—Crawford (FN): coach at Michigan State, and Paul 
ind. Gary Roge PNM); 3rd, Robinson! cnarks, president of the Michigan Time 1:09.3 a. ard freestyle—Romanowski (FN); , ' High School Coaches Association, 
Nek Gould (PNM); 3rd, Puller (PN). |              
  Pontiac ‘Northers High swim- 
ime ‘rs made an excursion into the 
Saginaw Valley Conference last! 
‘night at Flint Northern and dis-| 
icovered how tough the going is in| 
« that circuit. However, the Huskies | 
‘came home with two firsts—Bill,   
    Lakeland p atliff in diving and captain Gary 
whose names Rosensohn will re-| Drayton Drug, 9:15 p.m, at Crary Juntor Rose in the 150-yard individual 
  Time 2 . » ies dae | will be the guest speakers. 00-yard backstrake—Gpach ( y; 2n Lightioet (PN). 3rd. Johnston (PMH) | eon of, Michigan state and 
Time 1 096 vondale grid games of last fal ag ard orthodox breaststroke—Blan- ord (PN): dnd, Mungal halt $rd, Bilj| Will be shown as an_ added’ fea- Ratliff ( ). Time . 
100-yard. freestyle -Ghultis (FN»; ana, Ure. Football letters “wilt be pre Tuttle PNH) 3rd. Koch (PN). Time 886 sented and awards will go to the poiving—Ratittt ( (PNH}; and, 
( 
150-yard indiy. medley—Rose Hiedenrich avon team's most valuable and (PNA): f 
tnd, Shultis (FPN): 3rd, Purcell (FN; | most ered players. The 1959 
ns 1: 19 an jcaptain or captains will also be 
-yard medley ay—Northe: me| 
0.0 | announced, 
300. ard Tickets are still available, ac- freestyle rele y—Northern.   SAFETY CENTER | 
TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS B. F. Goodrich 
TRAILMAKER 
RETREADS 
95 6.70-15 
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1958 electronic equip- 
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caster, toe-in, toe-out. 
  
Blow-Out Proof 
Muffler 
cemesee Sgt 
Motor Mart 1959 PONTIAC “WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION COUNTS” 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ~ FACTORY BRANCH 
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. Scns 
    121-123 E, Montealm 
B.EGoodrich 
  Monroe Shocks 
15,000 Miles Guarantee 
98% Sm Safety   Center 
FE 4.8230 
  _{this year, with or without a major) 
'shid last night it should be known) pints ‘cording to athletic director and 
| football céach Frank Crowell. They 
plays ‘Willy-Nilly’ /may be obtained at the athletic of- 
JACKSONVILLE, Fila. i fice, from any athicte or at the 
(AP) — banquet. 
Asheville will play in the Class A 
South Atlantic Baseball League,   
COMcO 7 WAY RADIO 
Mobile Base — Portable 
Aircraft   
league working agreement. 
Sam Wolfson, league president, | 
MI 6-7871.0r Write 
238 8. Glengarry - Birmingham 
; SHA-MAR ELECTRONICS 
SERVICE 
SPECIAL Front End 
eg $1 
Whoels by Saturday whether the Kansas: 
City Athletics will work a 
Asheville.       
  
Ss 
      moplete 
gnmer Y 95 
rome   
  
  
     . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY } 
“ 
28, 1959 Sahil ii. aati 
THIRTY-FIVE   
  we wu 
rs numa 52 28 41 39 
Daistes 47 33° Roses 41 39 
‘Tulips 46 33. Daffodtls 3T 42/0) 
Pinks 4435 Pansies 34 46 
Irises 238 Br Eye Susans 33 47) Peo 
Petunias 4238 Straw Plo'rs 31 48 
Sweet Vi   Doris Pe ‘ki tA Dori: Ow ‘a ‘arker ris Wesener 467; 
Petunias 928, Chrysanthemums 2704 LADIES HURON HOUSE 
Pete’ SA GlataPe P Cty Boat C 69 31. Spart Air Con a3 | anaerd wte 
Oxf'd Plas! 4 36 44 
peg igs wa “ 
Pisa —— 
Peoples 43:37 ank’ s Mkt 28 61 
Golfv'w Bar" y 41 38 Retunds Inn @ 517 
R. Belanger 239-634; Oxford Plastic 
ed 
UNDAY MIXED BEMIS.OLSON AMVETS =: . we Wh 7 434 Church’stIne 8517 W.P.Chix 35 37/20 F's g A $3 4 Trophies Inc 42 30 Pontiac Recks 32 40'vea-Hoos 45 39 4-Peathers 14 80 . Squares 39 33 W. FP. Mis'kes 30 43 \gracedy 4 43 41 Kas. 34 50 T hr fty “seh KR? “ eaee Ree 38 44; ; t 8 3 2 
E Stockdale 13— 280. _ Chur ch's Inc. 
AUBURN L. LANES 
wu 
B&H Electric 47 36 VanWag'r Ins 41 43 
Party Store 45 38 Com Sup Mkt 39 45 
Owens Soke 45 39 Heights Sup'y 39 46) W.K.C 
D Mkt 4439 A&c StandS 38 46 
ag s Drugs, a4 4 Mailer ata tad aA : er 478; 
Supply TLO—1983 = 
LADIES ALL ALL STAR 
L we 
a1 38 Shaw's Jwirs 43 33 Ward's Purn 
H Hight Mtrs a 29 Clay Craft Cer 34 41 
Hart Win'w Cl 47 29 AN Hickson 33 42         R&R Motors 
Ella 8 ey 
— Alien $38; Hart Window Cleaning | 
» Homer Right _Mojors 2340 
GOODFELLOWS . 
Pis. Pts. 
BéeQGtTile 50 GCW Gait Serv 41 
Gidley Electric 50 Drewry 
Tru Bilt 45 Custos *Wooder sx7 
Grappin & Son 45 Team No. 6 33 
Hanoute Ch-Bu 44 Pont Select-A-Dr 27 
—— ap & 41 14-Mi Tool & Die 27 
Lin 268—665; B & G Tile at 
Gidiey Riectrie 2036 
LAKEWOOD HO HOUSEWIVES | s L Stancato | P) Thomas Bak’y 32 36! L'wood Lanes 38 29 Midt’n i tater 28 39 
oe Cam 33.35 Team No. 1 27 40 
Stein 215—571; Paddock Camera 
786, ‘Btancato 2217 - 
COOLEY TO TOPPERS 
Wwe 
Art's Variety ¢ 23 Eric’s Food 35 35| 
Union Lk. D. 42.26 Sponsorless 5 26 42) 
Twin Pines 41 27 Altes Beer 23 45 
Pont. Lk. L. 41 27. Heineman’s 19 3 
R. Rocque 210, 567: Union Lk. Drug | 
838: = Pines, 2360: I. Aird, 8-8-10) 
split; W. Myers, 4-10 split 
: ELKS’ HOUSE 
we we 
Club “98” 39 21 Osmun's — 2 31 
T&C Lounge 37 23 Sam Benson 26 34 
Huron Clnrs 35 252% Sparks-Grif'n 
Nu Brite Plat 34 26 Mir Mile Sere, 25 35) - 
Drewry’s Beer 33 27 Det Design En 23 37) 
Carling's B]L 32 38 Behr Cats 22 38) 
H. Fields 235, J. Gillespie 597: Osmun's| 
945, Town & Coney Lounge 272! W.T. Grants 22 50/993 Myrtle Kaiser 160, 437; Don Daniel 
Don Featherstone 561; No. 7 Yea- 
|Hoose 666, 1789, 
PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES 
Wh WwW 
Talbot's Barb. 52 16 Ambass. Ins!. 31 re 
Jack's Barb. 5117 Pont. Rec. 2 28 4 
Pont. . 
W.K.C. 2541, Jack's Barb. Shop 904 
Dunn 480, O. Saloman 262. 
COOLEY LANES TES MAJORETTES | 
Ae A wt 
sow Lanes 35 41 
‘VanCamp 35 41 
Lk. Inn 37 30. Tatert Bees uM 
R. Racque 209, ue S59 Belen 
\Van Camp 918, Helen Van Camp 2533. 
HURON aowr L WED. NITE “a” Pts 
Judah Shop. ©. 52 Dorris & Sons 4! 
| Drewry's 49 Auburn Mfe. 8 
| Fidler Co. 47 Frank's Mkt. 33 
Rurmeister Lmbr 45 . Jerome's 28 
Salfi's Bar 4 Dean Bros. 27 
Kuhn's 4. W 42 Bullmen's Hwd. 26 
Friars Ale se m No. 17 be 
Pat Tinson "Tosto 44: OC 
|Tosto 640, Bill un Mae, J. Kimmerly 
638. 
ROLLING ao LEAGUE 
Buirley Jirs. 65 15 Banner Linen 3 643 
Schumann D. 48 31 G, Elkins Exc. 35 45) 
Huron Bowl ‘“ 35 Team No. 10 33 46| 
Fillmore Hdw, 42 37 White's 31 49 
Coughiin’s 41 39 Huron Th. 22 57 
A. Elkins 217, H. Schumann 698; 
votes 144, Huron Bow! 2103. 
HURON JN LADIES 
Pts. Huron Bowle 43 
Don Nicholie 50 
Hart Window 44 300 Lounge 
oi ied oo 41 Kingsley Inn 126 
41 A N. Hiekson 27 
lmawee Sealfast 41 
Trade Patr 40 
R. RFigott! 200, N on 503; 
Bar 807, Ed's Bar 2382. Hoyt Realty 36 
Joe's Coney I. 36 
fa's 
COME YErtES 
L Wt 
Verker's As 23° Spencer's 3 “ 
|Svivan Clinrs. 44 28 Nip & Tuck 27 4 
W. Lowery 4130 R&M peat 27 “ 
Oskiand my 41 30 O. Shear 18 5. 
|p tn 192..P _Wottman S35 LAKEWOOD ONE ONE O’CLOCKS 7 
Mary's Bty Sb 32 22 Eliz Pharm 26 26 
Auburn § & 10 32 22 All Stafs 22 3 
Top Hatters 3123 Alley Cats 19 33 
R. Peterson 235—620: Elizabeth Lake 
Pharmacy 690, Top Hatters 1704 
A creerorne   
wt 
Buckner’s 37 39) 
4 Spence Ramb! 7A 40) 
Auburn Mtrs 34 ¢ 
Seat Cov Mart 33 4 
Schram's 31 % 
Clyde's Prame 30 45 
Com’v Motors 39 46 
Firestone &t 25 50 
Bowman 264, C Thompson 664; Joe's 
Coney Island 16] — S00 
PIONEER ‘A’ DIVISION 
we 
Parmers’ Mkt 45 30 Quality Clnrs 37 38 
Gen’! Pabricat 41 35 Benson Lumbr 35 40 
Coca Cola 41 38 Robert's Tro 25 50 
= Leslie 181-513 
PIONEER ‘® 1 ‘B® DIVISION 
Wt we 
Chuck's Sh’'k 45 # aot Porge 37 39) 
Allen & Bons 44 32 s Bar 36 
va aa Cona 41 3§ Giark: gDr-In 28 4 
Royo Sym end 6. Myre 172, M. Theo- 
a Pike's Distrib 
AAA Bookpg 
Joe's Coney Is 
Rickey's Pizza 
Triple H 
Whittemore’s 
Oakland Loan 
Weiss Gerege 38 38 iSchram Ritr 44 Hot 
[Oakland a7, Oakland 2368. 
ELKS LADIES ES WEDNESDAY 
Pts 
Cc YV. Beer 48 Twin Yokes 38 
Austin-Norvell 45 O. Neil Ritr 37 
Vasbinder Inc. 35 
Paddock Film 39 Waterford Mkt. 33 
|Midtown Shop 39 Super Chief 32 
— Dry Cinrs. 38 Marthas Beatty 28 
Marion McNair 184, Eleanor Needham 
473: ween Shop 141, Martha's Beauty 
iShop 
  
Milwaukee Top Rink 
CHICAGO (AP)—The Hugh Sin- 
clair Rink of Milwaukee, 
‘ing first event champion, heads 
'32 rinks entered in the 10th annual 
International Invitational Mens 
Bonspiel starting tomorrow. The 
big curling competition. will run 
43| through Sunday on the Chicago 
\Curling Club ice in suburban 
Northbrook.   
  omc Retail 18) courtesy. 
defend- °° | Ex-Baylor Stars 
Join Bridgers 
WACO, Tex. (AP)—Baylor foot- 
ball coach John Bridgers named 
two famous Baylor alumni to his 
x «* * 
The appointments leave only the 
freshman coaching = be filled. 
* * 
Davidson, quarterback of Bay- 
lor’s “fearsome foursome” back- 
field of 1953, will be end coach. 
Fry, who has been head coach at 
Odessa High School, will be de-| ~ 
fensivé backfield coach. 
Strikes and Spares   
  
          
      
BY JOE WILMAN 
I think bowling courtesy can be 
.|summed up in the words ‘‘common |— 
sense.” If a person would just use | 
26 his common sense in bowling, he/ 
will always practice fine Ee 
Common sense tells you not to! 
damage the alley property: Don't, 
loft your ball. Don't mar the! 
the approaches or alleys. 
annoy other bowlers. Don’t be 
too loug or distracting. Don't be 
Pts'a poor sport by always griping 
about your bad luck or boasting) 
about good scores. Don't give, 
advice unless someone asks for 
it, and control your temper at all 
times, 
within a reasonable length of 
-}time. Don’t stand out on the up- 
proach posing for a minute or two 
. or waiting until] bowlers on all 
sides have finished, as our demon- 
lay. Be ready to bow! when it’s 
your turn. Don't make teammates 
hunt for you. 
Common sense is the basis for 
bowling courtesy. 
    Copyright 1959, John F. Dille Co. benches or settees. Don't screichh 
Common. sense tells you not to, 
Common sense tells you to bow! ! 
strator is doing in the sketch to- Orchard Lake St. Mary had to'its contest into a romp in the last 
go right down to the wire to pull /half in the featured games on last 
out a close one while Holly turned night's prep hoop schedule. — 
Trail T&C by Half a Game 
Police Gain on‘C’ Leader 
The Pontiae Police moved within| other Lakeside cagers hit double 
half a game of pace-setting Towne figures. . 
& Country Tuesday night in the| Elbert Humphrey and Ron Wat- 
Class C City League basketball’ ,ins each fired 11 points for the 
race with a 4440 conquest + | outclassed Jefferson outfit. 
Vikings a» Jefferson Junior High. CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Bill Newman scered 17 points|   
  
  CLASS A and John Bridgewater added 11 to waa WP aoe 4a spark the Policemen, who over-|snow's 3 3 Soars 0 24 came a. 19-16 halftime deficit to CLASS’ B ° 
win their 5th game in eight starts. Booth be ¥ Glenn’ “5 ‘| s 3.56 
Jack Johnson tallied 17 points (°ri!!'s cae .* is, port hasta hy actass © — 
victory over slumping le rac S 2 Winglemire 5 mire’s of Holly in another “C” [Fl $3 Vikings 28 contest. fe Jim — bagged CLASS D AMERSCAN 
; : ; aa Royal : Lee's Sales & Service defeated! Weden's H i senmare 3 | 
Central Christian, 44-40, in'a Class/Bore cu 3. 5 D National League game at Lin-| ay LNA THONAL : ‘coin Junior High. Ray Smith of Eastsice ‘ Fy Lee's eg 
‘Christian. was a star in defeat\CusSi,n 9 ¢ 3 Co® Cole v8.   | With 21 points. Larry Bland netted 
14 and Mike Montgomery 12 to 
pace Lee's quintet. 
In “D" American League action, 
the front-running Lakeside Royals 
gained their 6th decision in seven 
games with an 80-34 massacre of 
| Jefferson, Clifton McCoy swished! 
20 points for the Royals and four TUESDAY'S FIGHTS 
17542, St. 
nent, 1754. Washphgton 
CHARLOTTE head _ Sandy, 160. 
New York, Cn Ww Irby, 166 
Columbia, ie 
BUFFALO, ackle Donnelty. Buf. 
falo, 9 cutpounted Mickey Driseoll, 137'4 
‘QAKLAND, Calif.—Dave 
Oakiand, out; » 148, 
146', 
New York,     Johnson 
ited Joe Miceli, 
  MIASN BEACH. nt: —Jesee Bowdry.| 
Love-gerh a Hin-| The Eaglets, locked in a heated 
battle for Suburban Catholic. 
League honors with St. Frederick 
and St. Benedict, broke up a tie in 
Holly walloped previously unbeat-| 
en Holy Redeemer 75-59. 
Chet Wlodkowski’s field goal 
with 35 seconds left and a pair 
of fouls shortly after by Don 
Duszynski wrapped up. Orchard 
Lake’s 7th victory in eight loop 
starts. The pair combined for 
28 of the winner's points with | 
Wiodkowski swishing 18. 
The Eagiets trailed 11-9 at the! 
ist period and 23-17 at halftime but 
caught fire in the 3rd quarter to 
go ahead. Royal Oak fought back 
to deadiock the issue with one min- 
ute to play. Bill Crawford tallied 
13 and Joe Dupree 12 for the losers, 
who converted 16 of 18 free throws 
overshadowing an impressive 14 
for-20.O0LSM record. 
; * * 
Ron -Morlan paced the Bronco 
attack with 23, followed by George 
| MeDaniel’s 17. It was the 5th time 
‘Holly had topped 70 points. George     ‘ Coggins, who scored 12, and Gary | 
Moody alternated to hold Redeem. 
jer scor ing whiz Don Hoag to six 
field goals. . 
| Romeo hanaied Roseville the final seconds to edge Royal) 
Oak St. Mary 44-40 at Royal Oak.) s 
68-43, Imlay cay toyed with. 
Kingston 65-43 in a meeting of 
unbeaten state’ powers, South 
Lyon continued its winning ways 
by edging Howell 64-60 in over- 
time, Lapeer downed Flint Man- 
deville 54-49, North Branch made 
| a good showing but bowed 73-70 
| at Mayville, Utiea belted Lake 
Shore 62-44 and Millingten bowed 
to eld rival Vasser again 60-52 
in other area games, 
Ray Ritter toppeed seven Romeo 
| scorers with 21 as the Bulldogs had 
a breeze in a tuneup for Lapeer. 
‘Imlay City gained more prestige 
iby extending its string to eight! 
straight with little trouble. Pete 
Brabb edged Jim Ward for scoring 
honors 15 to 14. 
* * * 
Seuth Lyon, now 8-1, went into a 
full court press in the final quar- 
ter to overcome-a 13-point deficit. 
Milan Obrenovich’s goal from 20   
_ ‘feet out forced.an overtime. The 
Lions dominated the extra period 
following a quick twin-pointer by 
Jim Sprague. Doug Kinne led the) 
way with 19. Utica posted its 2nd) 
Bi-County triumph easily, 
-Lapeer had a 2%1-point lead at 
halftime but a combination of a 
pinstall’s 
.cut the difference down. Butch   OL s Mary, Holy Romeo Score Wins MecKillen sparked the Penthere 
with 19. Mike Patrick netted 22 
and Mike Ribner 21 in the North 
Branch less. 
Bill Sawyer accounted for 22 of 
Millington’s eerste — 
Our Lady of Sorrow 
42-41 overtime duel to St. Francis 
Xavier of Ecorse despite Ron 
Disher'’s 16 digits. 
New Haven tripped Brown City 
55-48 and Almont broke up a close 
game to bomb Dryden 50-29 as the 
annual Southern Thumb tourney 
opened at Brown City. Bill Kjer- 
raumgaard sparked New Haven 
with 17. Jim Ostrander hooped 18 
for Almont. Two more games are 
on tap tonight at Anchor Bay. 
ORCHARD LAKE RO ST. MARY GF ° @ F 
  Flint rally and coach Gene Hep- | 
free use of reserves | Tr 
Wid'ski, 8 2-518 McGrath 1 2-23 4 
Duszy'’ski 2 6-710 Dupree 4 4-413 
Votruba 1 3-4 5 Crw'frd: 3 T+ 8 12 
Wiktor 3 2-2 8 AVh'ske, 3 1-1 7 
Hass 1 1-2 3 Butash 1 2-3 4 
Total 18 14-20 44 Total © 12 16-18 40. 
OLBM wwsnesscewegs.s. © 8 16 11—44 
ROGM .a--eescesee.-s 21 120 7 1-40 
HOLLY FLINT REDEEMER 
G Ff fT G F Tf 
‘Morlan 7 98-1123 Gildmer 1 0-6 2 
Kinney 2 2-4 6 Paris 43-511 
icD'nis. § 7-817 Finnin 2 1-2 & 
fagner © 1-2 1 Olosky 3 #0 6 
Coggins § 2-312 T. Hoag 7 4- 6 18 
Moody 2 0-6 4 D. Hoag 6 5-717 
O’rmt § 0- ¢6 16 
Ennis 1 @ 0 2 
Total . 27-31-28 78 Total 23 13-20 59” Holly ...0.. ene serene 17 18 20 19—i8 
‘Flint evceeeseec...31 Of 11 90—59   
  es 
Pontiac Area 
Junior Chamber of Commerce 
Presents the Annual: 
GOLDEN GLOVES     | ~ ELIMINATION BOUTS . 
PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH | 
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM W. HURON ST. 
SATURDAY January 31st 
8:00 P.M. 
Reserve tickets now on sale 
at... Club 99, Griff’s Grill, 
Triple XXX, The Sport 
Shop, Welden's Sporting 
Goods, Rogers Holiday and 
Sport Shop. 
        
    
  
      x 
  
        Colored Dress Shirts 
23% off   
      
        
    
    Sport Shirts 
2D % off   
      
          
    Pajamas 
23% off     
        Pn, Cree tear ee 
ae 
  = ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER   for Prieasant Moments- 
and a most 
8.2 | 
| riod Code 
j 
j Pint 
No. #1 3h 
(65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS value 
    SATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK, BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 
  
  Suits and Topcoats 
Values to $60 SAR "Values to ‘85 568" 
a 
ee $70 | $93” Values to $95 340° 
  
  Yalues to-$39.50 
#297 Sport Coats Values tp $50.00 
*397° ~— Values to 5 $65.00. - 
$ 497 
    
Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 ~ 
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 5 
y *    
        
Your 
Choice ONE GROUP OF ASSORTED SIZED . 
TOPCOATS 
SQ" D     
    
  
Dress Shirts Slightly Soiled 
Vo off       
  
* 
  
  Jackets 
All Outer Styles   
    
    
   
    THIRTY-SIX *% 
  
                 
         
i ee ae 
Except Where It Hits Food Sources .   
Wildlife Indifferent to Cold Weather By JACK PATTERSON 
extremes of temperature that hu-| 
mans might well envy. The pro 
longed cold spell | 
that has more or)the woods and on the waters but 
  |foul’ weather, and the colder, and 
ter they like it 
* * 
of * | 
Cold in and itself, doesn't 
seem to calise Nichols, 77 Euclid, wag a happy, 
and lucky, ice fisherman last | 
weekend, one of not too many 
successful hardy anglers 
ventured out during the near- | 
blizzard. Nichols’ 
weighed 14 pounds, was 42 inches | 
long and was taken from Worm- 
or 
the Pontiac Rotary Club and in- 
Wildlife enjoys an indifference to 8noWier and windier it is, the bet-| evitably got onto the subject of 
| winter deer feeding. 
most common supplementary | 
, feed doesn’t have the necessary | 
any hardships in) elements to keep deer from starv- 
Ing according to research find. |   
LUNKER TROPHY -—- Derris 
— 
who 
big northerh | 
  Pontiae Press Phetos Along the Outdoor Trail With H. GUY MOATS 
Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pres 
  $ 
    
Weather or Not, Hardy Anglers Enjoy Sport   
    | There's plenty of good, solid ice 
on Oakland county's myriad lakes, 
‘and there are lots of good, big pan- 
|fish and pike to be had. That is, if 
ithe sportsman is willing to en 
‘dure bitter cold and whistling 
winds and snow. , 
That there are many avid fish- 1957-58 winter, dot the frozen sur- 
faces. But the majority of 4n- 
glers, seeking tasty piscatorial 
fillets and steaks, use the old 
standby tip-up rig, Some of the 
shanties, by the way, are mar- 
vels of construction and ef- 
ficlency. ermen who go for this rough-and-| 
tough winter activity is fully evi-| 
dent after a quick swing around} 
the area's favorite ice-fishing wa- 
ters. 
Hundreds of shanties, prebably 
not quite so many as.during the |   Ice Okay, Fish Aren't Cooperating walled frames, to plywood- -paneled| occupants warm js that owned by 
ae Lbs vo ~~ erie sre John Cavallaro, 3766 Mariner, 
ae saa with ? ae * a . lines. | Drayton Plains, Its an aluminum 
bina P Geet a0 = ‘job, easy to handle, and comforta- 
apeny beady * = * ‘ble, without a heater. The Drayton 
; iman, a draftsman at Chrysler Mis- 
One unusual shanty, sile Plant, fishes whenever he gets   that does: 
  
  
Little Stories |   
  j 
| 
| 
! 
{ 
Hay, the | 
  About Outdoors | 
Michigan Bow Hunters Assn., 
‘dedicated to the exciting sport of} 
hunting afield and in forest for | 
game, has completed preparations | 
for the “archers only’ rabbit hunt, 
lat Perry this Saturday, Many) 
bowmen from this section will take | 
part, it is expected, 
The hunt will be held on the 
William Evanoff farm, ‘tive miles 
northeast of Perry. There is a 
$1 registration fee that will go 
te the Perry Lions Club to aid 
in its program for furnishing 
eyeglasses for underprivileged 
children, 
Hunters over 16 years of age 
‘must be members of the associa-/ 
|tion, but memberships may be 
‘secured at hunt headquarters. 
The association also has set the 
date for its first ‘archers only’’}   
‘bobcat hunt at Cedarville, in the | 
UP, Feb. 28. 
; * * * 
Mrs. Join Thompson of Farm. , 
ington, widely known handler of | 
Brittany spaniel field dogs, did 
all right at the recent Pinehurst, 
N.C., meet. She brought Peggy 
of Hunterhaven (Howard Crip- | 
pen, Dearborn) home a winner of 
the open puppy stake, and also 
handled Tanti's Maitresse Dick- 
| ory to a 3rd in the same event. | ' Howard Heisel, 
ers: 
"and other wild hirds is something heen in the lime.| weight in earthworms. And, while 
  else again. Althor well able to light lately are » thev can shrug off the temperature g ugh ahiey ke fs | _ (stand very cold temperatures, | case in point. Now Uiey cant shrug off starvition, So these birds may suffer from inabll »: : f f f Lt t 
PATTERSON reunted there fx food, not thermometer readings, | : jity to get at natural foods because 
lof heavy snow, or more particu 
larly, Coin, sunflower seeds 
| land other “wild bird’ mixtures 
| On the eve of hie departure are very welcome additions to such 
for Chile, Mort Neft addressed \ bicds' diets nothing to stop them from heading Koverns the well being and com 
for warmer waters but chances are, fort of wild species. excep, where 
they'll fool around in the frigid the one may depend on the other. 
@ waves of Lake Erie until March 
“then head north he 
Other cold weather lovers are |~ 
great’ horned owls which oc | 
casionally nest in these latitudes | 
in January. It would seem to us 
fo be enough of a problem to | 
keep one's feet warm, perched emer 4 << Toy 
  |Lapeer County, 3 less patiently en-'certain weather conditions, those, Ings of the game division. 
dured probably that interfere with availability of, 
hasn't registered! food, can cause an immense loss tt ila) net uncommon) to Bing eno AS AM ie starved deer with stomachs full of 
another on most! For example, a sharp reeze one Lis should give exponents of 
wild creatures.|the Gulf Coast can make it impos tificial winter feeding something 
ne oe . to think about, 
The Detroit River Sible for species such ay woodcock Grain feed ‘iokenaant ‘I Suey fa (pou linll InckeGies Ub cot qhee eos sriin feeding of pheasants, quai 
WAITING FOR A TANKER 
comfortable canvas-aluminum fis 
pike to roll in after his decoy. The 
oe en 
Bear Invading 
| 
Grocer Reports 
| Either the competition for for 
| age is getting too tough, or a cer 
tain bluck bear has figured it’ |   - Sitting in the doorway m a 
hing shanty on Big Silver Lake, | 
Dick Lynd, 3776 Mariner, Drayton Plains, was waiting for a lunker | 
lunker didn't! 
Provides Rides 
for Thousands   
Childhood dreams come true at 
a | Her husband handled Belloak’s 
O’Don to a 2nd in the stake. 
* * * ; 
There's a new .22 caliber semi-' 
automatic rifle on the market that, 
operates without lubrication, ex-, 
ve on outside stee] parts. It uses’ 
a new product called zytel, which | 
Hends its name to the weapon, | 
called by Remington 
the “Nyton 66." All mov! 
bear against nylon. It is ae iret 
major change in firearm-making | 
in more than 50 years, the manu- 
facturers say. : 
* * t the opportunity, mostly on Big Si- 
ver, near his home. 
John’s neighbor, Dick Lynd, 
who operates his own business at 
Drayton, says he realty likes this 
winter fishing. He made use of 
Cavaltaro’s shanty last weekend 
but never landed a fish. 
Still another Drayton area sish- 
'erman, who likes Big Silver Lake, 
i\is Howard Helsel, who had pretty 
| good luck, last weekend, despite 
the blizzardy conditions. He land- 
,ed several fat bluegills, using a 
| tip-up. 
|   
* * 
One of the biggest pike of the 
winter, for the area was the 14- 
| pounde r speared through the ice of 
|Wormer Lake, north of Pontiac. 
Derris Nichols, a mid-year Pontiac 
    { i 
They range from mere canvas)not require a heater to keep its 
‘ ‘Central High graduate, was the. 
e.. poy lucky fisherman. The 42-inch-long 
bmi? he Pe eee ‘lunker was the biggest fish Nichols, 
= : 18, had ever taken. He, and his 
GOT ONE: — The nice bluegill | tather, Albert, who live at 7 Eu- 
Seca I 'clid, have fished together several pulled out of the icy waters of |. ; ; 
: : |times, this winter, but Derris has Big Silver Lake, as The Press had/the only lock 
camera passed that way was his | 
third. Two others are on the ice = ‘‘Now that I am out of school,” 
at bottom left of photo. Howard | says Derris, “I'l probably cet 
was really bundled up for the | im a lot of ice fishing. We've been 
chilly business, last weekend. getting some nice panfish, too.” 
Checks made of thickness of ice 
The tapir is the biggest game reveal that it runs from eight 
anwma] in South America and is,inches up to 18 inches on some 
‘much sought after by native hunt-|waters. Average, however, was 
about 12 inches. 
BONDED BRAKES 
‘amet $9995   
    
  
e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS 
© RE-ADJUST BRAKES _ FORD HEVROLET © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS § = ff OurH 
| MARKET TIRE Co. FE 8-0424 
            
  . ; } : 
in a tree these days, let alone ° 
trying to keep a clutch of eggs | much casier to get along in south- John F. Ivory’s 140-acre estate,| state game management offi- 77 Ww Huron St. 
from freeting. | ‘ern Michigan's milder winters. A 9960 Cooley Lake Road in Milford.) eials, biologists and conservation | 
And the at , Lapeer county grocer, Ralph War- about eight miles west of Pontiac.| workers have provided the ma- | 
ang then slong the ronlaides up, is reported to have seen a cub For that is where children can terial for a long-ahead looksee | 
flocks of snow buntings seem to! ‘near his store on M21 | enjoy free rides through six miles! inte the future « Michigan as No M 
aa py any indy kenerally * of woodland roads behind teams of! an outdoor state. Prof. Warren | o Money 
| Marty Fleim, Lapeer newspaper handsome, high-stepping ponies. In 
man, says Warup followed the cub, 4 little more than two years Mr. 
discovered another set of footprints Ivory has provided free pony rides Chase of the U. of M. says from | 
a study of the survey that “there | 
is no reason” to expect that the | Down 
24 Months 
NOV to Pay   
but much bigger —- in the snow. for approximately 225,000 children) s@ate will not continue to be an | 
|He didn’t see the adult hear, pre- —and grown-ups, too. “outdoor paradise” with abun- 
jsumably the cub’s parent, nor did; ‘This diversion has become so | dant wildlife for hunters 25 years 
‘another Lapeer man. who sound popular that Mr. Ivory can no hence. 
tracks of two bears near his! longer invite everybody to drop 
farm. John Sinclair, the farmer, iq whenever they fee} like it, as 
lives about a mile from where the he did in his early days on Cooley 
cub was seen, | Lake Road. Now he suggests ad- 
J ' vance reservations, because the AUTOMATIC 
TRANSMISSION 
Our Specialty 
7, MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work 
MOTOR Warm-Up Trial 
for Shorthairs 
A ‘wannup” field trial far all x * * 
Beginning in April this year, 
daily camping fees for state parks, 
which include a number in Oak-|   * * 
  pointing, breeds, plus an exhibition ; land C > will be. boosted 25 Conservation ‘officers have been and County, will be boosted 25. bench show ‘te on-the program, checking the reports . cme iS ee jcents. Rising costs and a desire) # Exchange Co. Sunday, Feb. 1. for the German | Is often far greater than his six (1, make Michigan fees conform to BME Service and . As far as Oakland county sports FE 3-7432 
men know, no bear have actually 
| bern scen in this section for many 
i Fears Rebuilding 401 S. Saginaw 
hitches can accommodate, those in Wisconsin and Minnesota | 
“We have never turned down a ‘dictated the Increase. 
bona fide request for rides yet. | Shorthaired Pointer club of Michi 
gan) Secretary Floyd b. Breaugh 
of Birmingham announced today!       
  
  
  the events will take place at | ee but sometimes we have to aak ee 
ons Kennels, 699 27 Mile . folks to wait a bit,” he says. “We; : 
New Haven Trial-starts al 9 a | Winter Surveys Begin feel that any boy or girl who comes | Solunar Tables 
* + * 7 here should have a good, long ride. | 
Tiss Dixon wideby noe train go | LANSING CUPI) = Conserva i takes time. We have accom-) Here are John Alden Knight's 
er will instruct participan | | ftion department survey crews modated as many as 9,000 guests solunar periods -for the ensuing 
The bench show {a dent a to. jhave begun annual winter recon-' in a single day—but we have had) week. Consult them for help in se-| 
siqusint inexperienced  harclers ‘naissance. on lakes in All egan, reque sts for as Many ag 23,000 lecting the best times for fishing in 
h bench show procedure. iBarry, Kalamazoo, Van Buren | rides in one day.” the Pontiac area. 
+ yt and Montcalm .counties, director| Mr. Ivory now has 56 ponies on A.M. P.M. 
a Gerald E. Eddy said. [hand for the rides. He usually has! anor, eye, oe as The club also announced ite two | Many of the lakes have fish|six hitches available, including | Fri. LesepeeseedQ:30 4:20 © 11500 4:48 
day spring field tral at Highland ‘management programs in progress three rare pure-bred Palomino| $8 ct" ® 8, 1b 3S 8 be 
terreatiom area, on April 11-12. or planned, he said jhitehes, perhaps the only hitches/Mon. ..... LAg48 1-08 1:48 7:30 
New offers, named recently, in — ———=— (of their kind in the U. S. Wee, aes bes Tb oa       
    
      
           
       
      
  clude Carl Johnston, president: . — 
Wilham hinnunen, vice president, A Persistent Bear 
and Floyd Breaugh, seerctary , ireasurer oe | STAUNTON, Va. (# — Virginia ° ° 
thas trapped, tagged and released | Distr ibutor of 
. COME ON, FISH, BITE! — John Cavvallero of Drayton Plains | © bears*in the mountains ‘near. , members , } a 
Calling All Winners doesn’t bother ten much about the weather, when there's some here. One had been trapped twice ; = =3 2) = o ae manera Aut 
MIAML Fla or re fishing to be done. Above he pulled off a glove to light a cigarette ne fst mime meee | rvice a ion quipment a ha! pe their au bile Ml, Fla | ala 1 le . : ds and the sece ime 400. | i i 
ala. director of security at Haale al SRLS atta far a fat bluegill fo take his bait. He didn't have {00 ie was cauent at the cre site | insurance from this Exchange at the Club 
race track, can contact key pet much luck last Sunday-on Big Silver. His seat is a erate. His bait on both occ asjone—-the garbage e S Pi H E * at very moderate rates, but, in addition, 
sonnel at almost -An¥ spot around ean is inthe background PY cup at the Big Uevels) Refuge. untien in one qupment during* the twelve months of 1958, this 
the course via the track 3 own — emeania = i fie worse vin the track sox : © Blackhawk Porto Power ——— returned cash to the insured 
” eeivers. The sets measure only a} e Pr to Tool mem 48 6avings on their premiums: 
few inches and are worn tinder 
° | . a jaca or carried in a pocket 
A wire runs from the receiver to! 
an ear plug speaker which resem. | 
bles a searing nid $3.648.799 This brings the savings already returned 
to the insured members of the Club to the 
spectacular sum of $49,262,426. . © Globe Hoists 
© Champion Air Compressors 
® Bink’s Spray Equipment IT WHAT YOU WILL! 
When you examine our fine ready. 
tallored—when you eee and frel 
the many luxurlgue tmported | 
woolena-when you try them on ‘DISCOUNT? «"~ Om a a a eee meee cee ewe wwe cen   
  i 
i 
1 
i 
  
              ‘ ! and appreciate the exce atyl- e@ 1 i ui ee ‘ OUR SUIT PRICES ot a en = = =a asi ° on nee wae va *Why don't you get choord? 
| $AQ75 ip SRQI5 | Seosrero wear Valve Equipment.and Tools - Detroit Automobtic " ONLY HARWOOD .@ Chisago Pneumatic Tools Inter-Insuranee Exehange 
We're Continuing Ovr Sole of - Can De tn—And © Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers ‘at Aqtemebile Club of Michigan 
CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS AT $54.50—$59.50 : Harwoed Has Done fit! . VISIT .OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST 
O00 E008 8 Oe ee ee . A. j. SOGUE—™ . 
Ree . . ||| Pontiac Motor Parts mech ea Ea oy Breasted nite "EL Custom: H AR Custom © | negate tom 
jenna Tt Tellers WOOD Clothiers ‘AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT (Melty WEirone 1-140 
| TUXEDO RENTALS + tat S = HM MeNaliy, OL 8-161 vee STEELE nage | 208 W> Huron ot Telegraph, Pontiee FE 2-2800 28: Auburn Ave. » Ph. FE 2-0106 Reno threo By mead 
        ‘ 
4 
‘ 
“ 
1 
4 
4 
4 
' 
i . ‘ 4 
datiava L-O4au' quis 
    
  
  (Copyright 1958) . e 0 
: CHAPTER XXXVIII_ 
“ didn’t know whether it would 
hold us up or not,” said Miss Se- 
ton, “but I was desperate to try 
anything — anything. When I found 
the door locked, and started to 
come back to my room, I was 
beginning to realize that I'd acted 
stupidly, The only thing was—”" 
“The only thing was that Tar- 
rant had seen her,” said Mr. Holt. 
“‘He’d heard you both go down 
to the phone. He heard Miss Se- 
ton go down again — and he fol- 
lowed her. He saw her trying to 
get into the garage, and naturally 
he asked her what it was all 
about. And most unfortunately, 
she —” . 
“T didn’t tell him,” said Miss 
Seton. “But he got it out of me, The Green Empress . by Elizabeth Cadell 
knew 
grips into the first place he could ‘There's no real harm in Tar-| ting that they’d fit into — and it rant, but you know how it is, these|had to be the cupboard outside 
fun, and then they go on with it}Wouldn't think of looking for a 
for more fun, and next thing you| P@Ssenger’s baggage. 
know, they've taken it up in 
earnest, You watch two little boys 
playing, the same thing happens, that time, 
they start out dealing each other) holding out against talking.” 
Playful taps, and suddenly they're) «1 gidn’t want to tell you,” Miss Hit ie ] a, 
; 
i 
E 
GRGEGEETAE. F 
slaghe EE 
5 = 
; a = % 
  
  rolling in the mud trying to batter Seton told Angus, ‘for several rea- 
one another to pulp. Tarrant’s trou-'sons. My first instinct had been handed. The large crusher claw 
is found on either side.     
bit by bit. When I sit here and 
say this to you, J can’t believe 
that I could have been so crazy 
— but try to put your mind back 
and imagine how I was feeling. 
“If I'd been myself, I would 
have realized that the only thing 
was to get away from Maurice at 
onée and let him surmise any- 
thing he could. But | thought 1 
could keep my head and tell him) 
some kind of story that would! 
satisfy him. I couldn't. When I 
got back to my room, I was think- 
ing clearly, but it was too late.” 
“And from then on,” said Mr. 
Holt, ‘Tarrant has been taking 
the initiative. He wasn’t interested 
in the actors, but the situation 
seemed to offer an opportunity for 
some fun — and so he took it. 
His first attempt at delaying tac- 
tics wasn't a success, all he got 
was a crack on the wrist.” 
‘I TOLD HER’ 
“Wheh did Miss Seton tell you” 
asked Angus. 
“She didn't tell me, I told her. 
J, saw her with Yule’s dispatch 
case.”* 
“When the case disappeared,” 
said Miss Seton, “I knew that it 
must be another attempt on Mau- 
rice’s part to cause a delay. He| 
thought — I suppose we all thought 
— that the papers in it were im- 
portant. But they weren't.” 
" “So when you offered to help 
me look for the case,’’ Angus 
asked her, ‘you knew he'd taken 
it?" 
“I was pretty sure. I knew he; 
must have put it into one of the 
lockers — his own, probably. And 
and hid. it under his ceat — and 
raining when we got out of the 
coach? He put his. coat on his 
arm, and as he went past Lionel 
Yule’s seat, he picked up the case | 
and hit it under his coat — and 
then it was easy to stoop down 
and put it into his locker. I opened 
it and saw the case — and Mr. 
Holt saw it, too, When I said noth- 
ing, he knew that something was 
going on between Maurice and my- 
self." 
* * * : 
“And so, I went first to. Tar- 
rant,’ said Mr. Holt. “He sent 
me to Miss Seton. And she told 
me the story, and that’s why I 
was looking out for signs of trou- 
ble yesterday. I knew that Tar-| 
rant would try something, in spite 
of having been told by Miss Seton 
— and by me, more forcibly — to 
lay off. 
“It didn’t take long to find the 
branches all hooked up. He was 
with Lord Lorrimer, walking with 
him up to the spot where the acci- 
dent was to take place. I was 
unhooking the branches when I 
saw the Admiral on his way over 
— at speed. He’d given the old 
Cub call and was a-coming. He 
grabbed my shirt and he got two 
_ Breen-and-red checks and a button 
— and then he lost his balance BOARDING HOUSE   
  ' HERE'S THE RING, MASOR, ¥ 
AND HERE'S A CHECK DRAWN Pp 
ON MY NEW YORK BANK FOR /) A TWO.WEEKS BOARD/SINCE “Y 
‘\ MRS, HOOPLE (5 OUT SHOPPING, F 
L WISH YOU WOULD GINE IT 
TO HER! SORRY L CAN'T 
WAIT TO TELL HER GOODBY!/    
   
      
     
       
       
    
    
    
   REGRET YOU'RE    
   
    
TOGETHER AND 
  
        
    
    
OUT OUR WAY 
  WHY; THAT'S GENEROUS OF YOU,COUSIN YY 
OXFORD ~~ YOU'VE ONLY BEEN 
WITH US A WEEK? I MUST SAY L 
LONGER! TWIGGS WILL BE BACK TOMORROW, AND LT HAD LOOKED 
'1\ FORWARD TO YOU TWO GETTING Ag 
ABOLT OLD TIMES IN SOLLY x7 
OLD ENGLAND / pa 
, mye — Sige 
Eee Fell WAV him : 
—~ MIDDLE NAME = WA Mra — == © 1959 by NEA Gorvice, Ine. TM, Reg. US Paton. 1°26      
    
   
        NOT STAYING Ye, 
    
       
    
     
    
  REMINISCING ANG 
) 
        hd q 
‘ 
     
    ~ 
N 
   
     
  
       
      
  SHELTER AROUND AN OLD 
STOVE S0’'S WE COULD KEEP WARM WHILE PLANNIN’ OUR STRATEGY!    
   
   
      
  
  WE'RE GONNA PLAY SNOWBALL \ WELL, WITH A HEATING 
WAR GAMES AN! WE BUILT THIS ) SYSTEM LIKE THAT, I 
PREDICT YOUR SHELTER'S 
GONNA TURN INTO 
TEMPORARY 
HEADQUARTERS’ 
           y Beas a 
       tm eg us recon &°28 ©1959 by NEA Service, Ina,     
    and went: down. 
  A 
Bu 
DONALD DUCK 
  
  
  
You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
- OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section | 
Teke edvant: of this | 
to solve pre eaten cas 
selling oroblema, 
    
        By Walt Disney 
     
        a 
By Franklin Folger THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 28, 1959 
      By George Sixta   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  QOL CAR PUBLISH GN 
MESSAGE TO CR WOME LOCAL 
NEWSPAPER\ GND DONT 
BOTHER VENDING QOSK 
MEN GF TER Gel 1 SAG 
  
        
          
  A tL 
B® by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg. UB. Pat. Off   
By Carl Grubert ~   
  DIXIE DUGAN   
  
    BUT IF HES ANYTHING | 
LIKE JACKIE OR JILL, } | 
HELL TAKE AFTER ME... }   
      ESPECIALLY WHEN HIS 
ALLOWANCE IS DUE!   
  
    
  
    
wart, 4 
  ¢ 
— 
UN 
——s 
a 
——_ 
         
  TS eM, ’ P| i 
a 
    
                   
    
        
    
                  
    
    
  
  
        1 DUNNO 4 
x iy ers 4 
{ ‘ 
é 
-28 
pi ; 
© 1908 by SEA Gervien, me. TE. Rag UA Pen Om,       
      
  By Leslie Turner   CAPTAIN 
         
    
  NOBODY EVER 
PAYS ME ANY 
COMPLIMENTS 
      I LIKE TO HEAR 
NICE THINGS ABOUT 
MYSELF ONCE 
A WHILE 
~ FRE 
Buseiwn: en* 
     
      
  I'M _ GOING WHERE I'M 
APPRECIATED    
        
trp 8 8 O08 ~ age - 
Came, FET   
             
        
    
      
  By Dick Cavalli   
  
    ET AGK A SILLY = QUES TION... ~ Cadet! we 
  
  
  
  
                    
     
  ADS BB OR wh ces 
  
      
Grain Dealings 
Generally Slow 
HICAGO Fairly broad gen- them in wholesale package lots. 
zeal weakness hit the grain futures Quotations are furnished by 
market again today in slow early petroit Bureau of Markets, as of; 
dealings on the Board of Trade Tuesday 
Nearly all grains were off as 
much as a half cent a bushel with. | 
in the first several minutes against 
a scattered, moderute de- 
nmiand 
There were reports of a good vol- 
ume of export business overnight) top prices! 
covering sales of locally grown 
iproduce brought to the Farmer's, 
Market by growers and sould by The following are 
gen- 
| 
Detroit Produce 
FRUITS 
japetee: Delicious, bu.   } 
Only 
43d, 
ee 
    but it appeared purchases on the VEGETABLES 
accounts already had been made [Carros Covel ine BU eeeeeneeee eres Le 
Yugoslavia bought 350,000 bushels 'Gelery, dos. ceaike” an eee. 1.26. 
of wheat, West Germany 1.120.000 jects. then. yea ae wesc: 148. 
bushels, and Formosa 400,000 bush-| Onions dry (bags: 60-1b 3.60, 
‘1s of soybeans. Japan also ton aCeay Mavis ihe ee 118. bout 700,000 bushels of Pacific Pota‘ces imag) 80 ibe 1 10! 
* Redishes hothouse ‘bcha}) dos . 160 Coast white wheat Squash (Delirious. bu 1 
Wheat was *s to 1 cent a bushe| Pematoes Hothse, ho. 1 6-lb. bast. 275 
lower near the end of the first 70" topped, bu sities i 
hour, March $1.97%: corn "4 to ')) 
lower, March old type contract | 
$1 14's. oats unchanged, March 67 Poultry and Eggs rve ‘1s to &% lowe hee) tol 
. hes o eer March $1 5 DETROIT POULTRY ovbeans "4 to *®s lower, March perroir cap. --Prices paid per pound | $2198 fob Detroit, for No 1 quality 
‘poultry 
G 7 Pp . | Heavy type hene 20. light ty me 
11-12, heavy type broilers on ryers 
rain rices 3-4 Ibe whites 21-33, mostly 21, Barred 
CHICAGO GRAIN Hocks 26, caponettes 4-7 Ibe 31'4-23, 
‘ b CHICAQO, Jan. 27 (AP) — Opening ene young tome 237 sype youre grain prices: 
    
  
    
    
  istock market milled irregularly 
learly this afternoon in active 
' dealings. 
| scramble of gains and losses - Irregular 
NEW YORK \ — Lower-priced 
issues were briskly traded as the 
Coppers and rubbers forged 
gains among the higher quality 
stocks which otherwise showed a 
within kept mostly a 1-point 
range. 
Zenith was a glittering ex- 
ception, jumping about 13 points 
on its proposed 3-for-1 stock split. | 
Coppers were helped by news 
of gains for the red metal in|   , the commodity market and 4 boost_ 
at the custom smelter level. A’ 
* published report of a comeback) ~ 
‘in ure sales spurred the rubbers 
Steels and rails were mostly 
lower while utilities held firm 
on balance. Chemicals, oils, 
aircrafts and building materials 
were mixed. 
The ticker tape was late for a 
10-minute period at the opening 
land once again very briefly in 
the morning. 
    
  
        
  Wheat— Oate— 
Mar. scorn’ Mar. . . 66% DETROIT EcGR 
OW | Taree 196 May oe 65%, i July Q3% July ....505. 61's, minor Lleena rs ie. Detroit N Y k St c Corn (old}— Rye— jin case lots, federaj-elate graden ; 
Mat Z vi eA 138',| Whites—Grede A cos 4B; extra large ew Tor OCks 
Corn (new)— > -May . 1... 131, #@- Rohe: be aaa eta 30-4), is | (Late Morning Quotations) 
Mar Pa ese 14% July ..... Jala, ave 2. medium w ave 3 
Mav .ccccc) 218% Bep 1 92sy small 33-33, wed. avg 32%; prede a|/ uree After decimal potat ere righths July 1 dA era idrun large 38-41) wtd ave JR's brawin MEI 12 13 4 Int Tel & Tel 606 
Bep an 114% Mar 9 50 Chrade A estra large 40 large jeans Admiral 104 Lol Cra Coal 407 
diun 1 Checks 20'535, wid avg J Alr Hedur é440 Johns Man 53 
Commerctaliy greded Allied Ch... 98.39 Jones & I 5. 
Whites Grade A jumbo 43, extra Aliled Btra..., 649 Kelsey Hey 
large large 37-37'y, medium 34-34 Allie Chal ... 263 prneeccs 
|Hrowne—Grade A jumbo 43 onire large Alum Lia . 30 6 Loan Be Fr a3 
| 5745-38; aa 17, medtum 39-33! Alcoa 028 TOF Olea 101.2 Am Airtin 296 libby McN&L 1) 
fui Cen oe Loew's 01 
m Cyan 4 Loriliard 
Livestock Am spent i4 lou . Nash 
Am ‘jas < aT Mack Tre 
ntegration Say. pant ag! aite es as ET nV m Tob 062 May D str | DETROIT LIVESTOCK ame ee tea ce | 
DETROIT ‘AP)Cattle @alable 400 armeo @tl 114 Merck 43 
|Limited supply slaughter steers and helf- Armour Co. 97 inn M&M 119 2) 
Order for Admission ere slow, steady, few standard and-good Atchison .... 282 inn Pat 38 2) 
steers under 1000 Ibs 2400-2780 two Aveo mit vol) ponree | { 
lots «average choice 107-1137 Ih steers, Balt hio . 444 : E ba 4) of 4 Negroes to White 39 bo 2950, few utility mixed offertige Beth Steel 51 Cee sais . 2100-23-76, utility cows 1900-2080, can-| Boeing Air ... 42 : 2. 
School Still Holds here and cuttern 18 00-19 00 hn Alum || 28) Nat patty 3 Hogs--alable 340 Butchers under 28@, Borg Warn ... 395 Nat Gyps 
jie not fully eatablianed, over 250 Ibe a eee! a2 ites ral 4 
aq r > and sows dhc lower nme lot No 2 run Baise '! 7 Nort & We 
ALEXANDRIA, Va (AP)—U.S.'3. mostly No 2 200 Ina 16 a Reece Budd Co as No Am Av. tt 
4 Y land 3 2400 3900 Ib ohers 18 urronghs ‘ Norm ree Dist. Judge Albert V. Bryan today Gaised beast HO 660 aes ae * FN IS 8. Campp houp 84 Qwena ¢ ne 622) 
rejected a plea of the Arlington) Vealere maiable 78 Fully steady Capital Ar a) pee ok 7 o ‘ * hohee i rf fj r dard » : ou , 1 oA 7 
County, School Bonrd 0 delay the Sia goni aloe Woot une. awe onan, Garcis, C8 = 8 Bat, Aga AW Ge) admission of four Negroes to a let eee tn th few standard Carer a , aie parem Pict 454 ’ eupe oO |t a7 & white school until next September poe ae | o acl quoted down cn thi tt Pt : | ‘ Sa Parra 
e ave! Aheep and lambhe—Salable $00 Blaugh ne yaley : : Pa FR 
Th judge's order for the ad ter Jamba and ewea aisady eratiaatirs eee aye: . s3 Fepsl Cols 287) mission of the four to Startford good and choice wooled lambs 1850 Coca Cola 4 riser : Toaie 4 050 high chelre absent wtility te geod as Phelpa D ..en, Junior High School next Monday tent. 1930 1030 cull to choice slave oe ee: 2 pitice eee 983 
remains in effect. i ewes 700 ees eon N Gea. 5) uae ae see San 
oe cones Pw 16 os 
zt tle Pw Pt (416) 981 RCA -+- 473 ie 
, In denying the school soard'e Cont Coe ‘ $33 ner prin, a 
etition, the judge said he did not an e esigns ost PSA Canad OE Pec 3 ‘| a ve judg d Cont Meter" 111 Rey Tob B. 1024 feel there had been any showing: Cont On 689 Royal Dut ... 
of changed circumstances or con- on on Ziem’ S Staff Copper og oh, ee a 
ditions to justify him in raving [Curis Pub ... 136 @ears Roebd ... 
admissions Vee way aon HF Bhell O1 : Lf et Edis . Bimmona . : ‘os 
The school board has made ae The resignation of Paul Mandel pean aut . Binciatr.. ow ne we § aocony ae a 
rangements to enroll the Negroes "8 @n assistant prosecutor was |" Pont 2124 mon ae . a 
if last-ditch legal maneuvers fail @nnounced today by Prosecutor | Fer, Rea says Bou Ry 
to win a delay. It has told pupils, rederick C. Ziem. 4 od so aa aa 2 Bpecry Rd a 
not to protest integrated classes} Mandel, with the prosecutor's frie, RR... 127 a Bon ne 
and warned that any Violence office three years, resigned, to | Penge aie aid OU NE. 
would bring expulsion. enter private practice in Pontiac. Se op af arian das . ial 
: * * * Attorney for Waterford Township, | Freepet ful . 1034 sun ot . 646 ; M lel live 2549 Baybr ruch Tra 19 =guther Pap... 474 
The board contended today that Mandel lives: at 354 Baybrook Qardner Den 474 geitt & Co 373) 
it would be detrimental to the Ne.,Dr.. Waterford Township. Gin Gyasm | 43 reise) pal gt 4 * a 5 it) "4 
groes to shift to the white junior} Replacing Mandel, Ziem = said. Gen was Ben Teatron =. «- hh . ie 56 
high school during the schooljwill be James E. Nichols, who) {ten Motore 98 0 Jolt te 
year served as an assistant on Ziem’s Gen Time ee reer Cen ae is . = er bi) role “es 
Attorneys for the Negroes con-|staff in 1996 and 1957. Nichols. a Gerber Prod pel Un Pac 34 pr Lt 
tended the school board had not|Southfield Township resident, has Guebel Br 34 Onit ae 903 
raised this contention previusly)heen privately practicing in Royal (oedrich reg Un Gaacp... 403 . yal a a P 4o{ US Lines ..., 337 and insisted it came too late. 9 [Onk. Gt No Ry sa UR Rub o... 48 
= a Greyhound ... 186 US Steel... 07 
Holland F 7 Ua Tob 35 
: Home &tk 474 West Un Tel 34 
° Hooker Ch 362 Weat A Bk 324 a Cont $8) Weste FI 73 a a nquat May . 338 white Mot ... 744 
ic and ti 1944 wilson & Co... 341 
nsplr Cop 843) Woolworth 861 Interiak Tr TI4 vale ws Tow 112 Jat Bus Mech 808) le 2 nt arv ” Yngat ShaT . 124 
tnt lew ae7 Fenith Rad 190 
e im Paper Ly Upjohn a2 
nt Ghoe 
The Royal Oak Township Police, He appealed the case to the Cir 
Department, already suffering le gal! eult Court. Judge Beer dismissed STOCK AVERAGES 
headaches in its dispute with the charges overruling the justice court, (Com DUgdiby Ene Assecisted' Pcs) 
Oakland -County Sheriff's) Depact comaatlon: mace Ree nny Btorns, 
ment, suffered further limitations; The judge explained that “laws bead ae ue ee oa ino 
of authority Tuesday following al are made by the State Legislature Meath ago .. Ak vee io ian 
ruling by Oakland County Circuit/or are embodied in township ordi-\fece se iien tes 1st 98) 
Judge William J. Beer. Inances in accordance with power! 1988 te Bort mets as ina 6 
Judge Beer dismissed a dis-\delegated by the State Legislature. 1957 low 9260 762 663 1800, 
orderly tharge against a Detroit) ‘The Legislature had not dele 
man, ruling the township ordinance! gated the power to pass chis' DETROIT STOCKS 
governing disorderly conduct aslordinance to the township govern.) Pieures after decimal von rea Ml 
invalid ment in question. Therefore, the, Allen® squcebone 24°95 
The defendant, identified by the [fOWNship was out of its fleld in Riss ores voetreeeeeee wv 4)" sy gp }Making such a law.” Great Lakes? ...c0s 18 ne eourt as Owen Rucker of 17 FE. 8 * i A IHowene noontboceonc te oad Canfield Ave., previously had |. [Peninauler® ..ccccccsecues a2 8 
heen arreated by the township po. | The township also is struggling Prophets seve ME Ma . "> AY F F “He. ES ee sepein = lice and convicted on a disorderty  '° remedy oa sittiation brought poids oat at 
* cabout when Sheriff Frank W. Trons! "No sale, bid and asked conduct charge in the township ; Justice court. ‘failed to renew the deputy status 
a of its police officers, which expired 
Dec 31 
  
lodge Calendar 
Austin Lodge No, 48, Davisburg 
[Notice Dinner & MM. Degree 
IN heduled for Saturday. January Sentenced for Theft 
"81st. 1959 ip canceled. EK. Mollen- Two Pontiac area brothers, palbors: copf, WM —adv. Two Area Brothers 
Howard R. and Robert C. Wardell, 
who pleaded guilty to burglarizing 
rT | | ) a Henrietta bar following thetr, 2 0 
arrest by Cadillac State Police! News in Brief 
were sentenced Tuesday by Cir-! 
cuit Judge Howard L, Campbell | Denver Cooper, of 170 N, Opdyke 
i Soran 4, 39. ‘Red., Pontiae Township, a recident) 
ar of M1 Glad of ‘the Auburn . Heights Trailer, stone Place, and Robert, 30, of Camp, told Onkland County sher. Milford, received sentences of 71. ffs deputies Tuesd to 15 years in prison. ! ny Niel some: 
After being arrested by troopers /vahied at $31 from alongside his the pair was questioned by local| trailer. 
police and sheriff's deputies and! 
admitted to being responsible for! Four kitchen cupboard doors val- over a half-dozen unsolved Oak- Ud at $30 were stolen from a! 
land County break-ins. ‘home under construction at 2822 Authorities said the two, under|Tienken Rd. Pontiac Township, 
intensive questioning, admitted a Tusday, according to Oakland 
total of 24 burglaries in the Pon. County sheritt's reports: 
tiac area and northern Michigan| 
over the past 18 months. The About one-quarter of soft coal 
S. is trom open   
estimated value of their loot was;mined in the U 
set at more than $10,000. pits. y + 
a ad on 
¥ : + 4 
Re a se SP eee We ae   oo stole {wo propane gas tanks|   
Sheriff of Nottingham 
‘Now Robin Hood's Pal 
NOTTINGHAM, Eingland (UPD) — 
Legend got all mixed up in Not 
tingham today 
Someone stole Robin Hood's bow 
and the Sheriff of Nottingham is 
trving to get it back for him. 
Robin Hood's bowless statue 
stands outside Nottingham castle | 
  
  ‘Wisconsin Youth Cycles 
Down to the Mardi Gras. 
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ~ Jon 
Wood, 18, must have wanted to see 
the Mardi Gras in the worst way. 
He made the 1,000-mile trip here 
from his home in Brookfield, Wis., 
by bicycle. It took him three weeks 
and cost. $16. 
          River Claims Niles Boy 
NILES i®—Michael Ropp, 8, tum- 
bled off a sheet of ice and drowned | 
Tuesday in the St. Joseph River. 
Police said he was playing near 
shore with ‘a companion’ Michael 
was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gay- 
lord Ropp of Niles,     SD I ee ie Postpones: 
Showcase Trial 
case war crimes trial of Batista | 
104 ¢ 1|day of Jose Marti, Cuba's George 
* 2/an appeal from the first Batistan: 
; nounced 
10a loverthrow the new regime, Large 
tion! also were seized, the officials | 
<5, Were followers of ex-president Ful- 
7) placing orders for the first quarter | 
;an uphill battle in their attempts: 
Imore because their own business Consumers Power Co.'s 
crease. The company's new pro- 
duction schedule calls for 170 iron- the national and local offices of 
ers a day, almost double recent) the foundation, formerly known as | 
production. Ironrite now employs: the National Foundation for In-| 
275 workers. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUILDING GOING UP — Con- 
struction of the new Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet showroom and 
service building at Montcalm street and Oakland avenue moves 
into its second stage ilow ine completion 220 week of os super-      7 
7 and across of Su rs 
Plat No, 13, pgpete od rownstip. bein 
part West % of Section 2 
Bast 4 of Section 3, TIN. Township, Oskian 
  Piste, d4"and 44h Oar ate, 6 he 
t “Bscords. the center 
a! Sy gonned os 
a4 Be ing sat a point on the N’ly line Ms n 8 
‘sistant 43.02. feet from the 
E’ly line 
pete ef tntaresction 28 o! ro 
- the Bly line of Lot 12, distant 
ft. from the SW corner of said 
(60) feet wide 
over and 1 of Supervisors 
Plat No. 13, 3 Southfield Urbbecp ie bein 
rt of W% of —— rea part o! 
. ef Section 3, TIN, R10EB, South- 
field Townshio. O: kiand Courtv, Miche 
ae. according to the Plat thereof re- 
June 1934, in-Liber 54 of 
Plats, page 44 and 44A, Oakiand County 
Records, with the center Une of said 
easement described as follows: 
‘Beginning at @ point on the N’ly line 
distant 27.20 ft. m the ‘ 
E. ap #0 a int on the 
centerline, ef Cranbrook a’; and 
also an easement 
“Commencing st a point on the oe 
line of Lot 21, distant 8 24° 32° 20" 
97.96 ft. from the NW corner of said 
Let 21 to s point of curve whose 
radius is 447.23 ft.; » to the 
along said curve 16620 f 
of tangent: th. 8 40° 49° 50" E . 
the point of beginning; th N44 10° 
E 37.0 ft.; th. S 48° 49° 50” B35 0 tt: 
th. 844° ‘1o' 10" W 70.0 ft.; th. WN 
45° 49° at W 35.0 ft.; th. N 44° 10° 10" z 
beertnnine™ 
Pontiac Press Photo 
structure. The new building will house a service department with 
sufficient space to accommodate trucks of maximum height and 
weight, as well as an ultra-modern showroom. Completion is ex- 
pected in May. . be heard. 
You are further notified that upon 
said date the petitioner will ask this 
Court to determine the necessity for 
  
Scare Off Some Buyers   
Taking Time Out to 
Celebrate Birthday — of 
National Hero By DAVID J. WILKIE 
AP Automotive Writer 
DETROIT (#—The average Am. 
erican motorist is eager to buy a 
new car but he continues extremely 
HAVANA (AP)—The third show: price conscious. 
In some instances, the new price 
isticker with suggested list price 
for the car and equipment scares 
would-be buyers out of the sales- 
;rooms, | j 
| 
army officers was postponed today | 
for celebrations of the 106th birth- 
) Washington. 
* *® * | * * * 
A military tribunal considering, Field reports indicate this hap- 
pens despite the fact that few cars 
are sold at the full list price. The 
price at which a car is sold is de- 
., ‘n) ently to await new. defense evi- [moet by the dealer. With a 
one markup ranging up to 25 per cent 
The second defendant, ex-Capt. opie cars end even Tie Cnuac; PediolMoceion|lalen (waslexpected| cessories, he has some area for 
‘to appeal the death sentence given, JeRGG CORSET, 
‘him early Tuesday. sentenced to death in the capital, 
ex-Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco, also 
suspended its deliberations, appar- 
But many prospective buyers Price Stickers on Autos   ~ — appointing three (3) Commissioners 
whose duty it shall be to determine 
lwhether it {s necessary to take for 
haggling interminably about quoted public use and benefit the property de- 
  Confusing to Customers 
    seribed im the petition and, {f so, to 
prices, they complete the trans- gppraise the damage to be paid as 
‘action by purchasing several hun- compensation for such taking. 
idred dollars worth of optional DANIEL T. are ‘ 
\comfort and appearance options, | Qsklsnd Coun, Clerk- x * * By WILFRED & COOMEY J. 
The business of making and noBsAS R. gigipeed ° 
selling cars has changed little since , = ‘e Oskland cay: Michigan usiness addres 
bracket, to as much as $100 on| 2 hat = the first year in County oes Bide. : : which the industry built more than/|1 Lafayette st. medium and higher priced cars. \tiv e million cars. Exports and Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4. ‘58. 
The price reductions stimulated|inventory carryover accounted for PUBLIC SALE 
sales, The postwar shortages had the difference between the 5,119,000 r079380- 3 
been wiped out. Sales in 1949 in-| assemblies and the 4,838, 000 retail 
creased to 4,838,000 units com- deliveries. Is 
pared with 3,500,000 in 1948. | The factory output at that time 
Another reflection of price con- had a wholesale value of $6,650,-| 
sciousness is seen in increasing in. 857,000. By contrast, the 4,247,000 
terest in six-cylinder cars with Passenger cars built in U. S. plants f 
price tags about $120 lower than’ ‘last year had an estimated whole- 
eights. sale value of eight } ‘ion dollars. 
There are reports, too, of 
growing inquiries in some sec- 
tions about availability of cars   
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUIR- 
ing certain private operty by con-| 
demnation on S6outhfield Township. 
Oakland County, Michigan, for use and, 
In the lower price field without [benefit of the Evergreen Sewage Dis-| 
options like iteerin oes at ever © gz. L 45978. braking and other power-ac- oo end concors, ey ip: reder an a e 
ee ete nee and minus (ghroder his rite. and all owners of 
white sidewa res dios |property dese erein, pursuant to 
Dts and the provisions of Act 185 of ‘he Public other extra cost items. Acts of 1987. as amended. 
You are hereby notified that pursuant 
ite the Statute. the Department of Public     believe the stickers carry the 
price at which the cars must be 
sold. A major objective of the | 
price-labeling law was disclosure 
to the buyers of exactly what 
ind of a bargain the dealer was 
offering when he quoted a re- 
duced figure. * ® bd 
Officials of Fidel] Castro's revo 
lutionary army meanwhile = an- 
arrests at five different 
places on charges of plotting to 
supplies of weapons and ammuni-| 
‘reported, | Enactment of the labeling law 
* * ‘followed what were called unreal- 
Details of the alleged plot were istic discount offers by some 
not made public, but authorities dealers throughout the country. 
said reunions of subversive ele-| Some surveys indicate many re- 
ments had been held in various ‘tailers are giving showroom prom- 
places. The plotters presumably inence to their lower priced models 
in an effort to offset the initial 
igencio Batista, the ousted dicta impaes of higher list prices. 
tor. * * * 
| Suggested list prices have been 
‘Drive to Rebuild ,moving upward steadily, with few 
«: Steel Stockpiles 
Now a Stampede lexceptions, over the last decade. 
NEW YORK |» — The drive to   
\Ten years ago, after introducing 
1949 models with higher price tags. 
the industry almost generally an- 
nounced reductions, ranging from 
$10 to $30 in the lower price 
  
8 irebuild steel inventories is turning 
into a stampede according to [ron 
Age, national metalworking week. 
ly. 
Gas Rate Case 
ls Winding Up Consumers Power Asks 
| $15 Million a Year Hike 
in 61-County Area * * * 
The publication said stee] users 
are ordering steel for second quar- 
ter delivery and at the same time 
Order books are filling up for a 
quarters. 
¥ * 
“Many companies are fighting. 
to rebuild inventories,” Iron Age 
said. “While they are taking in) LANSING om — Only oral argu- 
more steel, they are also using ments remained today to wind up 
case for 
has improved \nn electric rate increase of $15,- 
(300,000 a year. 
' Students Build ‘rie Service Commision Feb. 3 Car That Doesn't | consumers tited its final writ. 
Need Any Gas | ten brief yesterday, coptending 
| the requested rate hike is neces- 
= | sary {f the utility is to maintain 
WESTFIELD, N. J. (h—High the high standards of service 
school students here have bailt which subscribers demand. 
the last word in economy cars, ~The company serves a 61-county 
a model with a $50 price t€ “area including Pontiac, Battle that doesn't require any gas al Creek Bay City, Alma, Flint, 
a Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalama- The car, modeted after a 1903. . _., s 
Delton, was built by 50 students gy Muskegon.) Traverse City jand 
under the supervision of two In- 
dustrial arts teachers. It has Saginaw. 
Wire wheels, black upholstery   
“The record clearly demon- 
Strates that the company’s electric 
and a glistening maroon finish. ee are inadequate, the 
Tt has no engine of course. | 
That's where the economy | * * * 
Bay (City and the Michigan comes in, The students may get 
around to that detail next term, Utility Rate Pavers Assn. have opposed the higher rates. The in- 
‘erease petition was filed nearly a 
‘vear ago. Steel Output Remains 
Level in Detroit Area   
  
DETROIT uF — Iron Age said 600 Mothers 
Tuesday steel production this week 
in the Detroit area will hold close Get Ready for 
to last week's level with plants . 
operating at 95.2 per cent of ca- March on Polio 
pacity, 
Production this week Sar was esti | More than 600 mothers will foln 
mated by the trade publication at/in the annual. porchlight campaign 
about 141,000 tons. The figure com- tomorrow evening to raise funds 
pares to last week's production for the National Foundation, ac- of 144,600 tons. 
  
port, campaign chairman. 
Mothers are organized in every 
,Pontiae? school district, and will 
knock on every door where there lronrite Recalls 60 
‘MOUNT CLEMENS ‘i®—Ironrite 
who have been idle for 18 to 24 is a porch light on between 7 and’ 
months to meet a production in- § pm., she said. 
Funds collected will go te both | 
\fantiie Paralysis, lcording to Mrs. Raymond Rapa- ;   But car buy ers have been un. Works on behalf of the County of Oak- 
happy about prices ever since! bas has fase te be filed in =a 
ourt a petition praying for the scquiai- 
automobile production and mer-'; by condemnation of easements. 
ichandising reached the volume! cron rain, _privete property herein) descr. to- 
istage. And, as often as not, after! “An easement sixty 160) wide feet 9:00 a.m. on February dnd, 1958, a 
1e68 Plymouth 2 dr. Serial Number 
M296100019, will be sold at public sale 
t 77 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich., that 
cadress being where the vehicle is stored 
jand may be inspected. 
Jan. 27, 28, "89. 
PUBLIC SALE 
3068011-10 
AL . 00 am 
955 Ford 2 dr. Serial No USBG 130726, 
Aes oe “ols at public sale at 22500 Wood- 
cane Ave. Ferndale, Mich., that address 
where the vehicle is stored and 
aa tee inspected. 
Jan. 27, 28 
PUBLIC SALE 
3305812-17 
iene 9:00 a.m. on February 2nd, 1959 a 
Chevrolet Tdr. Serial Number 
VC55F155036, will be sold at public sale   
on February 2nd, 1959, a 
"59. 
  
A.|at 22500 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, Mich , 
where the vehicle is 
faepee’ 
Jan. 27, 28, ‘59. thet address am | 
stored and may be 
  
PUBLIC SALE 
orale 
t 9:00 am. on February Ind, 1059. a 
1986 ror toe Cl. Cp Serial Number 
547M 4404, will be sold at public sale at 
22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich, 
that address being where the vehicle is 
|stored and may be mepeete ted. 
Jan. 27, 28, ‘59.   
  
  
   To 
°A 
      Save up 
Your Choice 
  Dream 
All first quality 
Many styles, colors Friskies, Blue Birds, 
Steps 
" Women's high or mid-hee} 
pumps, roamers, saddles, 
easuals. Teen's Flats, T- 
straps, roamers, saddles. 
Children's. T-strapa, ox- 
forgs, saddles, roamers. Bio ty. BR eR pet 
   3.11 
      
Reg. 3.99 
to 5.99 . 
      
        if sizes in group 
   
      
          
   
  oe‘THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
  
One Way Wrong 
Way Then Right 
Way Is Wrong 
CHICAGO (UPL — Edward 
Meier, president of the 45th ward 
Democratic organization, said a 
constituent came to him with this 
complaint; 
He got a ticket yesterday for | 
driving the wrong way on a one- 
way street. 
About an hour and a half later 
he got a ticket for driving the 
opposite direction on the same 
street—for the same viclation, 
*¥ * * 
Meier investigated and found 
that in the interval, street crews 
had discovered they put the one- 
way signs up wrong and turned 
them around. The unidentified 
driver will probably have to pay 
beth fines anyway, Meier said. 
What! No Foam? 
Punch Two Holes ‘in 
dad 
  
  searchers for a can company, 
while punching two holes and pour- 
glass will result in a sudsless brew. four 
x * * | 
The researchers also found that 
foamy beer has a soft, nelice i 
most flavor. Baghdad Group 
Sets Up Center Votes to Establish New 
Nuclear’ Research Post 
Tehran 
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)—The 
Baghdad Pact Ministerial Council, 
today decided to open a new nu-) 
clear training center in Tehran to 
replace the one it set up in Bagh- 
in 1957. 
A communique ending the three- 
day meeting said work on the 
half-million-dollar project would) 
begin at once, 
x + * 
* * * 
The counci] decided against any 
move to oust Iraq although Iraqi 
CHICAGO (UPD — One hole in ‘Premier Abdel Karim Kassem has things and what should be done, 
the can will give you @ foamy: ‘boycotted the alliance since seiz- 
glass of beer, according to re- ing power since last July. The 
‘ministers also decided against 
‘changing the name of the organ- 
‘ization from that of the Iraqi cap- 
ing gently down the side of the-ital, where the alliance first met 
years ago. 
* *   
Your Grades Are Slipping   
slipping. 
' pill. 
* 
  r 
* 
if anything. 
alas, his superiors. 
is nonsense. 
  College instructors are in for a 
rude shock. Times are changing. 
That meek lad in the front row 
who never gets his homework 
‘done is likely to become a real 
* 
Instead of telling just his room-'. 
ra ieonnem Red Peasants Stage 
Rallies Backing Plan MOSCOW (UPI)—Russian peas-! 
ants pledged themselves at rallies gates met today inside the Krem-| departments. 
throughout the land today to carry lin to voice agreement with! 
out Premier Nikita Khrushchev's Khrushchev's boast that: 
program to outproduce the West| * 
and win the world for veers aad | 
Mass meetings at factories and course, he'll soon be telling it to 
the college authorities. 
| That’s the plan in the works on 
‘one of the biggest campuses in 
Creation of a new center for the country, the 17,000-student| 
isotope research was the biggest University of Southern California. decision announced by the coun- * 
cil, which concentrated mainly on 
considering the effects of Iraq’s 
defection from the organization. * 
Students will size up a course 
and the way the teacher handles 
it. They won’t rate professors or 
courses against each other. Nor 
will actual grades be used. They'll 
simply say what they think of 
Student opinions will be pooled 
into reports for the teacher and, 
“We don't want to make our) 
education easier—we just want to} 
/Make it better,” says Scott Fitz-| 
|Randolph, president of the student that war can be eliminated by! capitalism will be assured. 
The communique said the threat body. 
of both direct and indirect aggres- 
sion is undiminished. It said con- 
cheracter, while the other kind has} tinuing efforts by international 
a somewhat sharper flavor. Beer|communism to dominate the pact 
at temperatures of between 50 andjarea make the necessity for 
55 degrees was found to have the strengthening collective security 
as great as ever. @re agree. 
“Anybody is qualified to do it! who is sincere in his evalation,”” faculty will be used to start with. - versity will be as 
FitzRandolph declares. ‘We'll give 
more weight to the proven scholar FitzRandolph says. 
but the fact that a person is get-'to be well thought out on the high- ehout 15,000 students, will offer. 
ting a bad grade may indicate’est objective level.” Buckle Down, Professor LOS ANGELES (AP) — Buckle 
down, professor. Your grades Student backers of the plan dis- something wrong with the course. 
lor the way it’ taughtr” 
“We're going slow and sure ANKARA, 
  ‘now being 
world. 
  
    i 
  Khrushchev told the congress 
/peaceful economic competition. But. * = | 
Dr. Colin Lovell, associate pro- he warned that 
fessor of history, thinks the idea 
arelanetinleckes gredac Gon! the enormous The congress’ 1,269 voting dele- 
1. The seven-year plan plus | 
production increases in other | 
collective farms hailed the seven- Soviet camp nations would bring | 
year economic development plan | 
which Khrushchev |jaid before | 
the 2Ist special Communist Party | 
congress yesterday, the state ra- 
dio reported. They pledged to their output to more than half | 
te world's total. 
. Other countries will see the | | bezzling nearly $125,000 was free js 
ae, ef communism and (on bond today and said he planned abandon 
adopt it as the quickest way to to return to Florida until his ex- )system.”’ 
over-fulfill their quotas. | industrialization. Then the peace- amination in recorder's court. 
' ful triumph of communism over | 
The delegates, ere included | 
forces of the Communist world) Khrushchev’s Deputy Anastas Mi, 
“can rebuff the imperialist ag-/koyan, fresh from his sortie behind of innocent. 
“The only people who are quali-/gressor and crush them if they un-/the American lines, were meeting 
fied to evaluate anything are leash a new war."’ He added that. jin secret after yesterday's prece-|ing and showihg a deep tan, posted. school on an integrated basis if of the nation's 500 largest com- 
those who are qualified in that! ‘Russian intercontinental missiles |dent-breaking action in admitting $5,000 bond after Judge Skillman required. 
particular field,” says Lovell. western correspondents. ucation. 
  Turkey fo Boasti in ‘62 
of Largest Campus 
Middle East Technical University, 
wl boast the largest campus in 
‘and Cambridge 
“We want this schools, with a total enrollment o 
courses in architecture, engineer- 
ling, administrative science, agri- aiid Gov. J. Lindsay Almond’s culture, nuclear technology and ed- proposals for continued segreg -|make two proposals—repeal of the 
‘tion, plans moved forward that 
The propect is being financed Could lead to the imfegration of 
almost entirely by Turkey, which schools in Norfolk, Charlottesville 
| will spend 11 million dollars on and Arlington. 
the university by 1962. The United | 
| ting 70 million 
iphysics and electrical engineering E —: 
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1959 Spee eee ae Pe a   
THIRTY-NINE | t   
Showdown Looms 
nny «rm ON Oegregation built outside Ankara,   
[fom   
* * 
Allan S. Fowler, 69, stood mute! 
[on the specific charge of embéz- planned to seek a stay of a Feder- would become more complex as \ grades above the sixth as it had 
‘Alleged Embezzler snes" ao"rei. 1 
Free on Bond Today As the ices gathered to RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Vir- since September—six in Norfolk, 
ginia's legislature meets in emer- two in Charlottesville and one at 
Only volunteers @m ong mo Tae ander 11,000 acres, the uni. Bency session today with pro-seg- Front Royal. The law under which 
large as Oxford, ‘regation leaders apparently set to 
combined. Six 8° to almost any lengths to. pre- 
rent piesa ot public schools. 'they were shut down has been 
thrown out by both a special three- 
judge Federal Court and the Vir- 
ginia Supreme Court. 
There were advance indications 
the Almond administration would 
‘state’s compulsory school attend- 
ance law and enactment of new 
laws to provide state tuition grants 
‘for private schooling of children   The last barrier to the operation | iwithout any reference to the racial 
Nations will provide teachers and of desegregated schools in Norfolk situation. 
(equipment and Britain is contriby- apparently was remo nudge. Walter 
dollars towards day when Federal Judge ma b f 
Hoffman restrained the city, 0 5 or iny ots 
council of the state’s largest city 
cutting off funds for all) 
  Urged by Professor 
| MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Dean 
A few hours earlier Charlottes. Athelstan Spilhaus, University of 
\ville’s City Council endorsed the Minnesota professor and critic of 
|stand of its school board—which modern education has suggested 
DETROIT (UPI)—A retired cred- proposes 
School “unthinkable that fo operate 
our public school 
* * 
officials in  Arlingto integrated starting homework at the kinder- 
it union manager accused of e¢m-'schools—if necessary—and said it garten level to prepare the chil- 
we should dren for higher education. 
Spilhaus said tthe kindergarten 
pupil could be given some simple 
task such as bringing some item 
n to school the next day. The tasks 
* ding $2,382 during a ‘two month al Court order admitting four Ne- the child moved from grade to 
‘set examination for Feb. 19. time, the period last year. Recorder's Judge groes to Stratford Junior High grade and would prepare him for 
W. McKay Skillman entered a plea School on Monday. At the same the work load of higher education. 
é school board moved | 
Fowler, wearing summer cloth- ahead with plans to operate the, Chicago {ts headquarters for 49   
‘panies, placing it second to New 
Nine schools have been closed York in this respect. 
  
Funeral Directors 4   
Death Notice | Thoughtful 
  SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL - 
___ FE 2584) Service   
lett JAN. 27, 1968, CLAUDE 
: Jed ayia Glen, Keego Har- 
hoe: beloved husband of 
Mrs lian Barriger; dear father FUN 
3 Mrs. Mary meprlesest Claude © 
, Charles R James Ambulance 
x. "Robert L., heney L. and Eliz- Voorhees-Siple ERAL HOME Service- Plane or Motor 
FE 2-8378   
abeth J. Barriger; dear brother 
of Fred L. Barriger and Mrs. Lu- 
cine Kennedy. Puneral service will 
held Friday, Jan. 30, 2 
tres the Pursley Pansal Home 
with Rev. R. H. nedict officiat- “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE" 
FUNERAL HOME Orayton Plains OR 3-7187   
ing. Interment in Crescent Hills 
Cemetery. Mr. Barriger will lie 
in state at the Pursley Funeral Donelson-Johns __Home. FUNERAL   
JAN. 26, 1959, ALICE HOME 
“Designed for Funerals”   
mother of Mrs. Myra Horning Cemetery Lots Lots 5 
BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- and Audrey DeLass; dear sister 
of Frank Witt and Anga rri- Mt. Park Cemetery Will di- 
— oe — esd a trom |g vide, Reas. GRAvES 
ursday, Jan p.m. fro 
tne VeocheceGiple Puncral Home| SHiL™ CHAPEL—TWO GRAVES, with Rey. Carl Nelson officiat- n three $165. 
  
ing Interment in White Chapel 
Cemetery. Mrs. DeLass will lle in   
state at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- 
pera] Home. 
GRASSEY, JEANNE (NEE KIEFER), 
172 Pleasant Ave. Birmingham: 
wife of Paul C.: mother of Terry 
  At 10 a.m. today there 
were replies at the Press Box 
    
  
  
  
  and Bobbie; daughter of Mr. and low in 
Mrs. Granville @. Kiefer; sister office im the fo 3 
of Mrs. Milton Merrin and Rob-| ? boxes, 
Ma iy Bah vanaral pone 183 an ey er ie, 
Oakland, oe ao oe rel 5, 28, 31, 32, 35, 59, 60, 
service W' ie. 
“pam. from ‘the Pirat | Methoais 63, 66, 67, 68, 74, 76, %, Church, Birmingham rvice also , 
will be held at od ca Gaturday 99, 101, 102, 106 
from the Bender neral Home, ad! 
apetsely 1 coutributt family ee 5 
‘memoria ations e t 
_ March of Dim __titelp Wanted Male 6 
THORNTON, . ee 8, 1 iy, EFrit 
285 Whittemore; sae geet firs 2  TOUNG, SALESMEN. WILL 
ter of Mrs. tT and) train. Sell yoreign cat Walled Wises Price: “Funeral, pa Lake area. Market 4¢-1331. ments Ww e announ er bs ; 
the Huntoon Funeral Home. ATTENTION 
Opening for one married man In 1 Memoriam Zz ARAL A PLP 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALICE 
Sands eee pasend away January Brush 
week 
Brush, with car besd Feedage lt 
plus 2 tapenen, “al t paler Puller 
  
2Tth, 1 
The world may change from year 
  A CLEAN JOB to yeer 
f day to da 
Sat/cover ‘cil tae one ve jore|For an hones amon ep: | SEC 
From memory pass a Lea gh wit cons rgd ont 
Sadly missed by son Claude and ts voy Motel, 120 if - 
family m., rsday, January 29¢ 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF PAUL nace WANTED 1260 BALD. 
E Jarrell, who passed away   
FAMGLY MAN PART TIME, TO 
  
  Help Wanted Female 7 
BEAUTY FORM 
Sensational new home reducing 
unit needs saleswomen to dem- 
onstrate this amazing new prod- 
uct. High commission, plug chance 
to advance in expanding opera- 
tion For persona! interview call 
MI 6-9825. 
GIRL FOR BABY SITTING. MORE 
for home than wages. _FE 4 4-0127 
GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOK- 
ing. Attractive pvt. quarters for 
liv ng in Ref. required. MI 46-6493 
GIRLS OVER 18 & HOUSEWIVES 
Who want to earn good money 
for pleasant part time work. Tele- 
phoning from our downtown 
office. 4 hour+ a day. § days week 
Pleasant phone voice and ambi-   
  Instructions 9 
PIANO “Miane MAJORS IN 
Gospel Music. leo pane footy Be- 
_ginners Students 
“Work Wanted Male Ke 6 YRS. EXPERIENCE AS COL- 
lector-salesman. Desired estab- 
lished route work. Guarantee es- 
sential. FE 8-1739 
A-1 PAINTING, INTERIOR & EX- 
terior. Free estimate Reas. OR 
3-372 or OR 3-811. 
A-l 
and repair FE 4210 AVAILABLE NOW. ce 
and cabinet work. New and   
  
  
  
pair, D. B. Murdock. FE “pret.   
A PAINTER A eal dE R AND 
  tion only requirement. $1 per br 
guarantee For : p00) bet Feen 9 nice Bios . AND CEMENT. e a 
ry . = 2) becuse Small jobs FE 61218   HANDICAPPFD PERSON FOR IN- 
teresting work at studio or own 
home. Salary and commission. 
_Kendal 14 8 Saginaw. 
HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING FOR 
an Avon Representative to cal! 
at ycur home? Why don’t YOU 
become the Avon Representative 
fui your peenterness For in- 
formation Phone soaey rE i pesd 
Drayton Plains P. O. 
LIVE IN. ROOM. BOARD & EX- penses fn exchange for nawing 
ocd e of home for working 
All auto 1 Henn ot pm eu Pe “Pearce Cal 
room & 
|_N. Saginaw. . 
MIDDILEAGEE WOMAN. WUST drive owr car. 2R™ tilt Seek es:     
  
    5 daye week Ca’ 4 Ney tween 12 p.m. and m. only. 
NSIBLE WOMAN TO DO 
housework. Look after 2 school- 
TV. ete Good salary. FE 4-0042. 
SPECIALTY SELLING, UNUSUAL 
opportunities, new nationally ad- 
vertised cosmetics, PE 2-409 
SALESWOMAN aeeos 
ride sereicien' st Bea sa! gate ence at leas 
23 Ae old. st Family Shoe   
  
  
Pp 
fice experience required. cai} Lipo 
_terson and Barrett, FE 5-6133 
SALESLADY BETWEEN AOE > 
& 4 for part time work. Apply 
12 W Huron 
WAITRESS, MUST BE EXPERT- 
  enced. Apply Ss person, Scribs 
Bar & Restaurant, 130 8. Tele- 
gtaph "a. 
WOMA N TO LIVE IN, CARE FOR 
cananes FE 4-0196.   Jan 30, 1958. ida! \iats may change trom year pet evenings and Saturdays. rE 
Oo yea : : And friends from day to day:|/ MARRIED MAN 339 TO 43 WITH tod never will the = Ste love,| cap ano for costablished 
Trem memory pass sales and serv rou’ ar- badly mused by your wife) (ven |) Snetane nts wots Ne wax its, 
&_ grandchildren. Pontiae Press stating quailfica- 
IW LOVING MEMORY OF MY __tions husband and our father, James. 
Sorensen, who passed away 1 year 
ago January 2ain. MAN WANTED silent is the voice we loved to 
ato Toes weer HURON 
Ts ee away for sight or speech. OAM — 11:30 AM. 
tole not too far for thought to   
Sadly missed by wife, children 
and grandchildren 
IN MEMORY OF ’ EARL BLOWER 
eee 4 yrs. ago today Jan. older ects 
Plerit} of NEEDED AT ONCE. ? REAL Es- tate salesmen for — eee and 
mes new . 
You wil mee money ere. 
and assis- floor tim 
tance si WILLIAMS, FE 0547.   955 
Bo many thoughts of you we PART TIME. WORK EVENINGS treasur 
. nee you would be such a ee me — Se meeps 
pleasure, 
ue hear your voice and see your Michio: B LU bits between I" = 
mile. _and 6: 30.   
  And have you with us al! the 
tle 
Sadiy missed by his wife, sons 
k. & MRS. HOWARD AVERY, SALARY $4868 — 
a family wish to extend their APPLICATIONS. are coe be ing ac- 
preciation for the = pathy and, cepted for the position of Police |- 
i ness shown to them during, Patrolman If on are an am- 
the filiness and death of our fa-| -bitlous young man & have grad- 
ther and loved one, Wiliam Av-| uated from a standard high schoo! 
ery. Special thanks to the C. J or have oe equival eredits 
Godhardts, Rev. Benedict. Trinitv; & are interested in a career in POLICE PATROLM AN 
& daughter, City of SELES 
Methodist Church, G Le lice work, this is your oppor- 
cal & Be yy Blue Star nity. 
Mothers Mehteh ot a Feet APPLICANTS must be the mini- 
neighbors, Police Ken-| mum height NS 6", minimum 
neth Sisk and St. “sea e Guild of} weight of 147 in excellent Our Lady of Refuge “church, physical cond? stand have been 
t of the city of Pontiac   
HURRY, sell! things 
through Classified Ads. 
Anvthing goes! Dial FE 
2.8181. proceedin, 
vided in 
AN official 
  
  
" aoe ital 
The Pontiac Press RETIN tained from the itatute 
epotnater! may be ob- 
Personrn el De- 
at 35 8 Parke St. All en 
applications must be returned b: 
ba 3 es 6th. 
rsonnel Office, 
tn order te participate 
tin the examina! 
tH — NEAR RETIRE 
  NTED: CED WAiT- 
._ Part time Holiday oes 
Keego Harbor, 3355 Orchard 
__Lake b 
WIN DENTAL ASSISTANT. He 
ing age, qualifications, : 
Pontiac Press Box 
WOMAN, CHILDCAR RE. LIGHT 
housework, FE 2-2003, 6-9 p.m. 
Help Wanted 8 OCP PLP PAL LPL LALA Pe” 
ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR 
looking, h you don't find it? 
Have opening for man or woman. 
Can make Sear! Brerens wage. 
160 N. Perry 6 12 8 
FREEZER F OOD 
SALES This is the month to start making   
  
  
not 
iearn. Excellent commission 
special extra bonus for new sales CARPENTER WORK NEW. RE- 
_™model, repair OR-3-7617 
COLLEGE 8TUDENT, 26, N Sat. work of any type. OR 3-8308. 
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- 
ter. Kitchens a specialty. FE 
4-5000. 
eee lh lad WORK OF ANY 
ind. Becsomenis: Call after 6 
ho FE 6-943 
DISABLED VET WARTS his OR 
part thme work after 2 p.m. 
he epee to get reece College:   
  
  
  
WORK ELECTRICIAN er i: 
Y'33 L Plugs. ranges 
job too small Reas. 
eh fot) | c are 
Fast service. FE ¢- 
ee MAN 21 \ WANTS WORK of any kind, OR 3-69 
VETERAN WANTS Pant TIME etal work. Cail FF 68-1718   
  
  
  
YOUNG MAN % Wants WORK _of @ny kind, FE 54-7037 
‘Work Wanted F Female i Rr nr re 
1 DAY TtRONING 
E 5-1   
$3 BU. “REP. 471   
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- 
ing and house cleaning, FB 3-7581. 
Al TRONINGS §3 BUSHEL, PICK up_and delivery, FE 5-018 81. 
A-l Se os , PICKUP & & DE- 
_liver FE ¢313 
BABYSITTING SER 3:30 & BAT. 
Call OR 3-6950   
  
  CAPABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSF- 
  keeping, good re aie. live tn, 
free ane = 
DAY “WEEK. RE DAYS _ 
aneate, on hr. * crperisaced. FE 
2-3041 
EXPERIENCED IN DISHWASHING 
kitchen help FE 8-325 CARPENTER WORK NEW MODEST MAIDENS 
      
  ee 
“A carrot sandwich and magnum of champagne to go!” by Jay Alan 
    
    a 
___ Building Service 12 
ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS customs drawn. OL 1-8200. EM 3-40. 
Gee BRICK, CEMENT WORK 
and fireplaces. MA 5-0378, 
BARGAIN HUNTERS Need more room? Call us for fin- 
bray | attics and basements FE   
  
BRICK LOCK AND NT 
work, also chimneys No job too 
cat Residential and commer- 
oe Guaranteed work. Ph. MY 
  
  E XPE RTE NCED. BEAUTICUN 
ita tr, Pon- 
Fentele area = be 
available Febru 2nd and 3rd 
for terse ws. ca Katt 1-8407 aft- 
er $8 p.m. write Miss Angie 
Dicerto, 500 sayoamore a, Niles, 
_Michigan 
GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE 
— Write Pontise Prose Box 103. 
HOUSEWORK BY DAY REFER. 
ences, Own transportation, F' 8-6381. 
TRONINGS DONE SATISFACTION 
__guaranteed, FE 23-7722 
IRONINGS DONE 1 in, MY HOME. 
SSORIWOT BORE TY ROR Pick up and deliver. FE 4-0081. 
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. 
OR 3-3084 wen 
tlac or 
  
  
  LADY WOULD LIKE NIGHT WORK in restaurant as dish washer. 5 
yre_exp FF 2-6836. 
LADY WANTS CLEANING WORK 
Sse Bo perm. exc. ref. FE 
LICENSED aot OR 24 
hr. care 
aROGRAPETS $ FERS SEC- 
retarial service EM 3.2842. 
MOTHER OF 3 WANTS IRONINGS 
toe do pert family, pickup   
  
    
  personne’ — to January. No 
ee or da rovals. 
We A chigac’s ernest By 3 
a freezer foods 
amer, Thow: as of sastisteg 
fe ustom “ ou fee 3 — are 
to earn oall on 
_ Craven. JO. 
sales pear 
nity. te Pontiac nied poe 
SEW PANDIN no 
  
REAL ESTATE 
BRA} CH MANAGER — Lo pestle c. earnings « 
you fanen the 
ent in a . a 
or 
Sick. 
Employment Agencies 8A ai) a 2 ne 
  
    Write Bort, P Pre FOR WANT ADS : = ~ REAL ESTATE DIAL FE 2-8181 SALESMAN 
Wanted man qe tn sale 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. of land & farms Attractive deal. 
AN errors snoaid be re 1A ERWEN FIERO TO Ti0 Ol SS Soe ae career ip aces offered with ex- sibility e panaing ar firm. A compiete. 
tor tant of the firet ram ~Snen mm, @73 
or eS Mey" Brace hin Ment which rem § 8PECIAL N TH is dered valuciess th nh the for . PR 3-7402. ermr. When cancellations Tp r 
voor "kin “oumber™ Wo : heed 
ce wil be event) Bags pee EN A 
  
  
  
            farver aise} | pay amply iss we Huron at 
day srovious to pubiontion” Ss Want Ads Help Wanted Female 7 
By So of peteawien ateee FOR SALES MAN- 
the rship organ- 
CASH WANT AD RATER” igh tes Pe Sites. Lines 1-Day 3-Days €-Da P GiRL O8 WOMAN 
3 t50 Ld eu babesittire -& rk 
(2d # |= =" $ 38 $8 §8 1) THE ANSWER TO| $8 i: ne YOUR PROBLEM: 
is te Want Ads! To sell, rent, erencenresvarrersiscencans |hire, it’s FE 2-8181.     BOOKKEEPERS Assistant ‘te Pon bea oad en. 
EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL 0 
OUR LOCATION— ee ee ce SUITE « 
SALES Man between ages of 4-2) with 
pom Wg gg te aide S eventual relocate. 
esi¥e ._——- = cary 
te start Midwest &:   
$e,500 yr. 6s Fontan: iste Sank |” i 
SECRET ARY GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell 
end 062 Tum o908 cite. 
Brae     . deliver 1 
} ze - NURSES awa 
Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange 
Day Night— Licensed & Bond 
RELIABLE LADY W 
peorees Kooy   
WASHING? AND TR ONTHOS, | PICK up and delt 
WasHINos t Thoninaa Sa one _fuaranted In my home, OL Aad 
enced fn nurse aide. OR 3-3573 
light housework. FE §-7012_   
would ike work © coreg. ter 
ese elderly semt-invalids. 
a   
  
   go Ssrdeset Floor service 
aL ‘inlet SE P E A apenas 
  
things you're not™ using 
through Classified Met     ‘CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE 54-0762 
CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED 
_butlder. Free estimates, UL 2-6175 
CEMENT Is SPECIALTY. 
Floors, basements EM 3-487). 
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINIsH- ing. noses estimates, FE 86-6781 of 
F 
CERAMIC TILE - FREE ESTIMATES, Tee 
Advance Floor Co. OR 3-870! 
ELECTRICAL SERV Mego  eST. 
Partney Electric. FE 5-84 
Expert Tile Laying Basement floors kitchens, seddi- 
tions, bathrooms. etc, Free esti- 
iy and guaranteed work. FE   
  
  
  
  
  FINISH CARPENTER AND CAB- 
inet maker OR 3-6008 
FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING 
for water hestere, a and   
  
GET OUR BID FIRST? Rec. room, kitchens, attics ga 
rages & additions. Terme. wo cer arenteed Licensed builder 
ord OA 8.1260   
GUARANTEED ROOFS - ALL kinds. Est. 1918 Hugus Marsh, 
383 Cass. FE 32-3021, FE 
  
HEAT TR*XUBLES? 
and ofl fornaces and 
a OR 31488. 
HOUSEMOVING. Lb ae LY 
mie L, A_ Young. 
. 8, ADDI- 
‘tiecuaed vallder FHA   
    
eke Pl : boat well. OL 
Business Services 13 AL A <ALL AD   
  ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS 
repaired by factory trained man 
bul 9B your howe. Com Comp 
choice 
      of wood 
Free estimates . OA £366 
"pene teen co 8 Er. 
rE Seat 
    Business Services 13 FURNACES eit eel Ug AND 
serviced C Neison, FE §-1°88   | KAA PAINTING & DECORATINO. 
  PLASTERING. ae mR RS REPAIR. Work guaran’ FE 5-030 
PROFESSIONAL SMALL OrrIce 
cle | Oakland County Reg. 
re 4.   
  
SAWS MACHINE FILED Manley Leseb 19 Bagiey St 
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF 
wringer and sutomatio washers.   
0 ide tn Pontiac 
PLIANCE 8ERVICE 
ROY’ 5 *e Oakland FE_2-4021   
Uremmering, Ualecies (6 WOM. 
rE MEN & 
Quar. Reas. 
ALTERATIONS 
speciaity, FE ALTERATIONS, 
en's clothing 
2-0620 
ALL KINDS OF 
Ladies’ dresses 
6-4256.   
  
ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAKING, 
ed fies my home. FE 42196 at- 
er 
DRESSMAKING TAILORING AND alterations ere Bodell FE   
NG, AL 
formals oe 
17 | Ess) 
Reratione areper 
_in_my home uF 
Income Tax Serie 
ENCED 
Se fair rates. Event: & Bat 
ffice bre. wome ¢ ails by @ 
BOLIN TAX SERVICE 42 E. Pike: FE 41102 or FE 56-5773 
ACCURATE INCOME TAX SERV. 
ice _ deductions considered at   
ACCURATE—EXPE: 
  
  _Fahap08 home of business. Reas 
ALL WORKING FEOF Es TAKES, _.84_and 2p cones 
AN N E- 
pared gl Sees by qualified 
accountan ate matte & degrees. 
Appoiatm 
  134) Oxbow Lake Ras "ie 3-3125 
{INCOME TAX SERVICE 
UL 23-1786 
COME Fax a tw 
300, "Pre tod itemized, 
Prone we 
ran x RETORKE PREPARED BY 
Home service, modest fee. | orating. Cash or terms. 
2.2940   
1st “CLASS Sy aatacataet ar | 
_ing and wall apering FE 4-0255 
A LADY Y INTERIOR 1 DECORATOR 
_Papering FE 8 
A-1 PAINTING &  FiFER \PER HANG- 
ota Ref. furn, FE 2-4315 
PAINTING ~ PAPER “HANGING, | 
aper removed F 4-6018 
Al PAINTING ) AND PAPERING. 
_Mosen_Thompocn, PE _¢034 A-) PAINTING. INTERIOR - R - EX- 
terior, 10 per eent dise for cash. 
Guaranteed Free est FE 64-0206   
20 years experience rearatey 
Free estimates. phone UL 3-1308. 
PAINTING, PAPERINO @& WASH- 
_ing Guar Reasonable rr 2-2312 
_ Television Service — 22   
  
      ALL TV SERVICE CALLS AN- 
averse promptiy Day or night 
FE 43 aya] Electronics. | 
DAY On Rid! a TV SERVICE FE z 5600 | 2906 or 
P. STRAKA ‘Painting & Decorating 20 Wtd. Children to Board 26 
ST CLASS PAINTINO AND Dec. BABYSITTINO. LOVING CARE 
| Say CARE, pe GENSED HOME 
Ww td. Siivecaneld Goods Ve) = Wented Ree} Estate’it* 
GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME 
Yes, we can sell your home for 
eash with very small down pay- 
ment. Call us for further infor 
mation. Do not feel obligated. We 
will appraise your property and 
      CASH FOR USED TVs FURNI | tei! ineices ive ture and mise. FE 2 0367 ae sf ma caem Oe '€88 Fees 
CASH FOR SMALL RADIO’ NO WE RADE. WE BUILD 
old models FE 5-8755 DORRIS & 8ON, REALTORS 
GasH FOR FURNITURE AND AP | 752_W_ Huron FE 41557 eos Odd pteces or house full. 
us service FE) HAVE CASH, Prom pt cou 
  
Fu RNTTURE NEEDED | WILL TRAVEL We will travel to see you and 
  
  
  
| JENSEN'S TV SERVICE AFTER. noon & evening calls. PE 2-0406 
Upholstering 23 
AL's Mine Ab ta FE 48707 
EAgLe? CUSTOM   
  
  
UPHOLSTER- 
fet Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
  
  —FIOWs UPHOLATERING 197 hl LP ERR 
BERS 
Lost « & —y 24 
FOUND — ACK i. HITE Coc “s — ‘denuty: & Ale for 
a PB THE D on HAS RETURNED 
IRISH SETTER FOUND IN WA-, 
heed male about 2 yre. old. 
  Call oR 3-230) afte after pm 
LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD. spayed, tomar black and tan 
_Reward EM 7. 
LOsT — Se ‘SHORT HATR. white and liver ticked mr. Lk 
Angelus and Clintonville Ras. OR 
_}- Ph. aaah 
Lost TOY XER é »uos g vic 452 Valencia vee 
Lost TWO EA TCHED: “FEMALE 
beagles In Crescent Lake area 
fal 4pm. FE 3-773 Re- 
Lost = GOLDEN BROWS er spaniei, 
_W Wilson, Reward, FE 8-0374 
LOST, GREY & WHITE * TERRIER saat oh male, vic. north end 
ester Reward. OL 1-0101 
Lost. MOSTLY WHITE LONG 
haired female cat, old. Pine Lake 
Fie 2.7852   
tion sun rere 
Please cane rE 54), 
_Hobbies & Supplica 24A PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. 
Bcrabbie games Backenstose 
Book Store, 15 KE. Lawrence &t 
__ Notices & & Personals 28 
a COMPLETE ian WAVE 65.50 
ma 00) 6€N. «OUPerry:«=FE   
  
AEROTREDS 
KNAPP SHOES 
Fred Herman OR 3-1502 
ANY GIR! OF WoMaw NEEDING | ® trendy ady'sor phon a = onfidentia|. "me potted 
r   
WA $6 50 
“a & H Styie-Rite OR 3-941. Wil 
Viems Lake Rd and M39 
Sie ELECTROLYD: 
Marthe” Wilder "State, regis tered. Ex Hapoeaes OR x3808. days, ev 
CHARLES CHESTER AIR CU 
Ew MILLER 
DRY SKIN? Dry skin means old ekin, (Magic 
Care) will help to restore ° 
natare! oils that give your skin 
ciation tal Fit Cli ot FE = or 
res Be AP SUPPLIES, Mins. 
lor, 56 Gillespie PE 3-7293 
WaAID ae ake — 
inee. Mrs Wallece, FE   
  
  
  
  
  
  Fist eves, & Bat. R. id Menom 
< wont neces _ IN DEBT? 
hore ned ties _Fe pie Fe ee, my, ont our | 
~_ Moving ¢ & k Trucking — 19 
1-A Reduced Rates 
exrth “y MON eee re the 
“ Le EXCELLENT SERVI eo 
Reaonahie PE 5-34658 - FE 23-2000 
HAULING & RUBBIAN | yet 
your ¢ Any time, FE #-0005 
Ae pie, Are che OVINO 
Raab saytn rime 
HPF fini es   
  
  
z Trucks to Rent TRACTORS 
Sane Pek Som Bar gd Uy an Fler wos 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
CE pe up erie 
of wcharee. 54638.     IF SO 
LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Ease Your Mind 
WE ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
COUNSELORS _ Rm, 6 Pontiac Tae wise. , 
  
  
PLACE A “LOST” AD. 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
to recover a loss. Dial FE mate. 4 mos oid yic } 
    2-8181 for an ad-writer. 
Say “charge it.” \ .   
        Se an pol panel ve show you how to get cash for 
sell it for you B&B Community your home. land contract or acre- 
Bale. Phone O7 3-2717. age. Call now for a 30minute 
WANTED TO BUY — ALE TYPES ee R ILE AG of furniture Ph, FE 2-58 LE a Broker 
00 ‘eine Lake Rd 
_ Wid. Miscellaneous ous 28 FE 4 FE ¢-4821 
a JUMINUM CANOE PE 8-0417 BE_ 
cate hos ya carne Immediate DONT vibe nents he SUN SALES CO. MA 8-141 Action 
= _Money Wanted 2BA | We Can bets veer House. 
erp 4. LOAN yaoet Prt. vate party on & room modern 
SW HI TE "Wanted to Rent 29 
LANDLORDS BROS 
e have over 30 rental appli- eas cents anted. nomes and apts. REAL ESTATE ) areas Purn_ or unfuro OR 31206 
ARRO REALTY 8669 Dinle Hwy. 
$143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE §-3030 Open | Eves ‘tll 8, Sunday y ‘to 8. "til 8. 
YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE DE- S sires unfurnished apt tn Pontiac. ell Us , Your Equity 
_Reasonabdle, EM_3-3200 Bee's lose Saget mene eed wort. a no re e é 
‘Share Living | Quarters 30 iio ON a. Pranks, 4399 Disie 
LADY WILL SHARF HOME WITH | wate IMMEDIATELY! couple or lady Children weleome. Homes, farins. jake property an 
epere expenses 278 8 Paddock land contracts. Buyers watting. 
Pau! M. Jones, Real Est.   
Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ATTENTION!!! 
WE NEED YOUR LAND 
TRACT. CASH BUYERS 
ING. REASONABLE DISCOUNTS 
FOR MR. HAYDEN. NO ASK 
OBLIGATION 
(3 ail ol Realtor 
alto rE 832 W Huron FE 48650 
Rent Apts Revespet 2? CON. 
WAIT- | 4   
BEDROOM, LIVING RM, 
kitchen & bath well furn. car 
peted. on Cass Lake FE 53168 
13 RM & 1 2 RM aPt. 313 8-O441 Mt Clemens FE 2-118 
i&23RM PVT ENT & SowER. casi” Fon LAND CONTRACTS 4840 as heat. Near Pontiac Motors, 
a2 Yor ers ced LA ott Perry. Bachelors or couples, 
; 0068.   
— CALL US — TF YOU WANT TO 8ELI- 
TRADE—OR WANT CA 
FOR YOUR HOME 
Middldton Real Est 
OR 3.3922 _Baby welcome FE @ 
LRM. KITCHENETTE SHOWER 
bath Northend FE 24376 
i-RM KITCHENETTE, PVT BATH — 2 employed pod bt! or couple, — 
= Aduits only. Paddock, Al- 
__berta A, ee 
ate |i-ROOM KITCHENETTE APTS, utilities furnished, _OR 3 34555. 
  
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 
© obligation. Cail 
Smith-Wideman 
REAL Estate OPEN FE 4 41a W, FE 44526 or 1 
OR . Ask for Ike Wideman. ist FLOOR, NR. MIRACLE, “MILE, d-rm, and bath FE 8-1 
— LIGHT ScERkerG > RM, 
adults, util furn. 236 Orchard 
_Leke {1 BEDRM LIVING BM. BATH, “eet Commerce Lake, MArket 
  
~ CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAN 
TRACTS AND oor rads 
NO OBLIGATION. 
Johnson | REAL hoa 
CA$H 
  rE ___1706 8 Telegraph Ra   EVES 2, & ) BM APT. ALL Wit HURON | “pvt bath Over Gallagher's Mu- 
sic Store 16% E. Huron. Cas 
be, seen after ] 30 pm 
) 2 RM. it) 3 RM se le s 
D CON. rm furn, apt. 338. Huron, 
ITIES, after 4   2 LGE. ROOMS PVT. BATH & ent. All utilities furn Child wei 
_come. Gingellyilie. _FE 5-1927 
TH P per. . BATH. 42533; _3! well. FE 
“ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED: 
103 Mechanic St, FE 2- 
+. HEAT. cautTe and gas. $1 $10.50 wk 75 8 Jessie, 
2RM PVT ENTRANCE. $10 WK. FE 48612   
  
  QUICK cLosINa 356 E. Bivd & 
= = 7 RMS. PVT ENT. AND BA -NO HIDDEN FEES— leundr a 650. p BATH, 
+ tt Oskia: eee Nicholie & Harger Co. | WaRM RMS NICELY FURN. 13_WEST HURON PE, 3-810 ry oer welcome 101 6. Pad 
ae oe ABSOLUTELY _ The fastest action on you 
contract 
Call Realtor Partridge FE Cash buyers waiting.   
2 & +-RM. HOUSEKEEPING COT- 
tages gas heat, a]} utilities, af 
ter rates Tru Rustte a 
ue Broadway Lk. Orion. MY yess. r land 
  
IMMEDIATE 
ACTION On any good land contract. 
or etasoned Your cash upon sat- 
inspection of prope 
and title. Ask Een Tem 
k. L. Templeton, Realtor | 
2339 Orchard Lake RGF T RMS AND BATH. OTILITIES 
firn East of Auburn Heights. 
_Coupie only UL 24037 
New 2 & 2? ROOMS PVT BATH. 7 | Clark 8t Apply Apt. 7 
|? RMS’ BATH MURPHY BED. 24 Motroe St, FE 63140. Adults 
only, No drinkers.     fty 
pleton. | 
  
44509 | 2 2 
Dixte Hwy   
      Wanted Real Estate 32A (3 CLEAN ROOMS FOR COUPLH eee : <i lady $30 week. FE 5-358 
: Ma. LAKEFRONT. PRIVATS ALL CASH ~ att. turn, idea! for bachelor For GT & PHA equities If rou Ss iceunea e e MY }-106 
are moving, cal) us. Immediate 
  3 ATTRACTIVE Tol Pst) vez, 
    deposit. . 
R. 1. WICKERSHAM at DOWNTOWN. FE 7198 wv Maple MaAytair 6-6250 +7080 
~ NEED, ListinGs AT ONCE | ROOMS ist p. PW DINNAN j ee Fe ow FE $318 
6 W) HURON PE gsr Tia ‘mn | 8 oF 
@: priced 3 7 RMS 
  
  iand tate ber W Buren 
__PE 44813, Ask for Mr 
HAVE   
‘ASH BUYER for two eeareen 
‘hee with full basement. e can 
ers. Ly —— 
Humphries | @ 6. “OFE 2a CLEAN MO! ; an? entrance. We dima or pee 
2.36Fs, Fre 
      
     
  
  
    
    
    
        
    
  
      
      
        
    
    
  
  
  
       
                      
  
  
                  
     
         
    
  
  
         
     
            
  
                  
  
    
    
  
      
            
      
    
  
  
                            
  
  
  
  
    
  
                      
      
  
  
    
                                      
        
                      
    
            
  
          ey ft : PPE 
aj — ee ee J * - . A oo. » >, 
q ; . ‘ . - 1 ~ ‘ > z = / : ; ve ' | . cS 
i‘ 1% f ‘ ns * * = a, & ee ; j . f i > | 
Pe of et i if ; y _ 5 1 of. 7 a ak 
_ . ‘ . CNG 1 PPR MN ES x a wal 
1 ad * a ae ge “ y | 
KOK L x tj . , ‘ - . = Mae ame. ~ “~ = » 
. 2 Pg poe oe 
i > : " amit lee : ' a ne e 
Rent A : { : i > . ; | ; 
Rent Apts. Furnished 33/Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 fit) POW ALAC PASS, VWs \ : ! 
Spe ie Soo Ee _Rent Houses U Unfurn, 36 F e . , DA BSOVDAL »> JANE F { 
bath Inia Wele Ny VT | DEL RIO APT. = or Sale penne 43 Ly 4 Aut) 28, LYoV 
turn’ FE 2-2390. “as, Sue ae sete tet 3 = rand bath pth tend! 4 RMS., 2 BEDRMS., ~~ ee IZZY : : , 
stove an 4 : 3 ue 
3 RMS AND BATH PVT. ENT. baby weleogie,_— a san gan. ee Orehe a tk Ba Od nae Osann For Sale Houses | 2, s 
| Belg uyeeme Te senaroiueu.! HOLLYWOOD APTS. Uk. aa Midaie Bel a. 4 bedri IRW . . ___For Sale Houses 43, _ For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Houses 43 
3 ROOMS & BATH. GARAGE, ust) tae, he unfurnishe 3| fached garage. ranch, jirear at T : AEC SSS OSLO OCA oh ee Wet = 
poet Rd, adjacent to MSUO,) 114 E. ach ug fy “turpiched per mo. Immediate occu- if . NO wn SA ValEN 
a i CARGE 5 ROO are 27-1834 E oe ie UNiversity 23-4526 for GEORGE R. EE Anno ‘ : DO ; NT - 
3 and bath, F PRIVATE ENTRANCE —— 5 ROOMS WITH REFRIO-| (1.1, Ea REDE SAT BRICKS uncing hard wood. modern, plastered, 
bath. FE 4-6309. 2101 Opdyke| boulevard Peg etek ge ae Hom sagen Rea aij sayibreD We have a variety of brick h: Fig ee at Viking fioors. $50 @ month, 
- ur c e” Vikin, 
¥ CLEAN, TARGE Sauer ance ments furnubed | locaied ert side’ west suburban. =— > hme NO DOWN PAYMENT 
oe alled 
_Sar_ 17 UL 2.24 fa Vacant) cARGR. se a “@ BATH, GA. | 5143 ARRO RLTY. Prices range from #1390." Cal 3 3 bedroom. $80 8 month, Includes 
ee Cas to Call insurance 
é JR age, lower. All new! e-Elizabeth Ra PE 5- day for action tod BEDR ' 
e OOMS & BATH, PVT ENT. with dal aioe” y decorated BRICK B 3030 ay! OOM COLONIAL taxes and oN 
__173 State St FE 5-5262 ‘| Wisner & oe oe ae ito bus. no EDRM. $6 PER MO. LAKE FRONT $500 DO 
3 = APT. CLEAN. PVT. BATH. FE 54000 cnocr eres enue Se | 3 bedroom home with Mur 8 Lifetime vA : aan ra Planaed 3 eather mods 
entrance. Boft water, gas he | MODERN DUPLEX. i bath. 6 7 BEDROOM 114) ‘!ding Has developed b a! Btone uminum er. mater 
_and garage, FE 44105 neat. "apt Pvt ent, auto | ROCHESTER | per 4180 Adamson Drayton. sah| “erground sprinkling ein Cee ROOF & SIDING area. $70 @ month, 
= ROOM APT NR. WATE eee eran ny $125 deposit Call De-| Patio and lovely landscaped “lot DOWN 
High. Child RFORD = noes OL 60851 . 9-4256. Immediate pos- | Owner said, * ndacaped lot Vv A T ‘ 
7 * Child welcome OR 31 \MODER N 6 RM APT AUTO GAS session ue eri aid, ‘BELL! ‘let’s look A. ERMS s  scres ee nis 
ean PRIVATE BATH _ se A veut, & hot water healer Stove _BUNGALOW-NEAR TEL-HURO | $82 MOVES YOU IN room shell with — 
oce Gas heated. 87 8. Parke efriv furn Garage. West side | Idea, for working ec “ RO x ER eer | » 
HL peeda Hospital. $60 mont! | heat newl Hood eee dae We are leet tal BUILDING? $65 PER MONTH COMMERCIAL 
x BEDRMS is. LIVING RM KITCH-| MODN ee ee 6 call FE 41161 | ee oe. rm kitchen ated eng ri ing siegrtial Ge wll Gute seer ora BUILDING CO FRONTAGE 
u a Lh nelud : S FP Sn | : and ° ja. . i your idor . 
__lights Oxbow “Lk Ta cisen MApie ae Y FURN | Hf 2 Reaitor wll @ Huron Bt. Dirge cau suse yod plans ot oor Fl E2012," Ou main Bighway iD store “ind 
J} ROOMS AND BATH ecarep | MODERN ‘UNPURNISHED © ROOM | ~ pulse ieee) sie) oe Pies oor i Sealy wi moders wing coms 
_ hae Sy reeoey Apply Apt | ae to Ou heat » ROOM | CLOSE.IN eROOM a eee favorite epee peer After 6 cail OR 37 ites, i000 of commercial frontage. 
. m wo and schools 73 HOME SPE- oom homes start as ic " 2? BEDROOM HOME FIREPLACE. : 
UNCON SEU Te CULUG Res Pare “ane Ont seee TE | with Steady Job. 850 ‘mont PE-| Ley get started nowt 7 BEDROOM HOME. PIREPLA 2-FAMILY, $700 DN. C°PANGUS, Realtor 
oo = Li are, * 
A ROOMS “wan ORCHARD COUR’ pravwon P* out -| GEORGE R IRWIN. REAWVTOR basement. wea: ee toe paved Pei Pagers 1919 M15, Ortonville. NA 71-2818 
= re ties APE APA TORE | PACER ieee | Succes F s-o10 an Brivete bain dows plus 3. roo = IMMEDIATE 
‘ PQs, Pena “gute nhany wow rie ok pares sien 0 gy OWNER GCRES MODERN COUNTRY HOME| BSE prover. POSSESSION 
6 ron &t : AN : : eATcome wes j a . 
‘ poems AND BATH, GROUND Ain” CONDITIONED poe eae ese oe rate hotne, $3,000 down. focated on Adsing RG. bear Lake Py ee Broker dows VORTHR Det oe 
_flor, child welcome FE 2-167 S. ; . ee ee Orion Offers . r e Rd 
4 RMS PyT. —. eat 16 | ONE & TWO BEDROOMS Floyd Kent, Realtor, FE 5-6103 ; BEDROOM STRICTLY MODERN Fireplace Ful ¢ rms. & beth. FE 41157 FE 44821 iments gas heat Lge. it Base- 
—REASON - ee . = heat f t automatic ol! garage 5 acr A KLAND 
( SRM ae ‘FLAT. WASHING ABLE RENT — COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR 1 950 (Tepnag tt dio down, Owe pore al pees land. $20,000 terme mo 23 bedroom brick ranch, basement, 
daclilies, Cullaren allowed 01 Warr caer apie ae, tiur Win tee mole bec, | ote ae @ down. Own- Git on ee eee gas beat. Lake rivileges. 
ai Ref required FM 3-4207 | sa side aparuaent” devsing: aieieotee grounds Meat os | - : 3122, Orion, MY 32-2201 Thats prvi tick re savel Eas — 
TAGE STREET. 2 RC 8 ‘ cant Feb lst FE 46-5000, : BY ow > ney vileges 1 Excellent v 
apartment by week genet! DRAYTON P AREA NER — $500 DOWN — RIVE 
Re eek or month, i Balcony type LAINS AREA 3 BEI On Osmun Stre $3 bedroom treme, woes 
_Fetesies Mrs Snyder. Apt B-3.| ual yea oe with tndivid- One sans with carport, oer tract : Street. This at 2, bedroom, f ps ws Gas 
99 OAKLAND | Beautiful kiteh DRAYTON, NEAR room. Seas Titehy — BR OS m WILLIAM cM 6 WHITCO were 
2 room & bath heated apt le eeiahin Pisleed. with metal cabl-| Store 2 bedrm Fe FEDERAL | J, <j Vill o lerea: 8 itchen . REALTOR OL 2-2900 
Sone yor OTC tu top» Blove gad’ polity, ae ria Garage, barement. fur ct " woe ‘illage © 1900 by we renee Storms and seraene, DON 
_. rtaker urnished @erator per mo ¢ nee fell located : y WEA Service, tna uto. gas : 7 
ADULTS. 3 ROOMS AND BA‘ | ‘ DEAVIGM Bice Wore beat conse eee Oo -28 Th ag Ue Scar “escape Lenina Home and Busi NT MISS THIS 
. OOMS AND BATH - | ON PLAINS 5 ear schools, bus and te 5 Pat Off, lot ge. Landscaped siness a beitcee heme . 
upstairs apartment Automatic heat and b modtrn, off t 5 ROOME sliopping center — Mod This may co _ Immediate possession : 1 me in Lake Orion, exe 
_ 27200 , garage FE furnished Kitchen oe mbites leet Att acne ab Earace Ehons kitchen with dining ite yo) 3 y me as a shock to you, Mother, bi 7 OR 3-3922 se8: 7 Location elusive neighbor qo ey re 
Tae T HEIOHTS Sa errs) sndmauy othe fine fea. ), LAKE — 3 BEDRC Fill saad uli disposal” m allergic to dishwater!” , , but I think A Zdedroom white frame ranch uAbas oti 00.008. smail down pay= 
_ rms 2-1862 : | . . ome \Back of tOOM | epee dining room and RI 1S in on US. 10 within 5 . 
BETTER  IHAN AVE 2 gore) mit | course ace 1s } 5 Muréy os Gall | ee & Fone hax natura! fire. ty eneete HILLS elaine of Pontiac. Features ACRES 
room apt. nice AVERAGE 1 Babar ace Hime no ‘eases or lage 3 438h nian Lake Vil ! eee eee and many For Sale H tome ls the time to plan your oil heat, a @ bedroom home with part base- 
bedroom, nice oe e bath and departs required _MODERN 2\ BEI | full Darilcul s Call us for se ouses 43 For Sal eeclanien Oakland County's most bath 14 ft. ae and screens, nhs ment, blacktop road, not many 
Cacia ae west se oe Te ONY (aweilounal Oaurvnia fe orien | ™“ ee ale Houses 43) beautiful Scariest G0x4b0 ft. tot ‘witht access ta''the Soe oe of $7,560 with $808 
ouple sal $18 week Phone. Bee or Call MODERN p Crean alle 41109 | Ueverty S 2 bath ‘oom mode! with lake. A good 5 ess to the wa. 
Cleans a Ru aa ce Meens, FmeDeegt, NOME | (chen tro BUILD AND SAVE. | fete stashed’ Peur"eurage Mae | Ber, month Bis0 ‘down and’ $6 Uxtome eee 
ae i area = F : i; if al = od Hi f —— a > = 
_, Bt Beveaen es © moyen a Ig APT. ¢! shies sr een Orion & Boe home lth, full eee To f aims our volume purchases ase) discoent ta priviecen’ re clear it is vee free and ot four bome ey ar itself, 2. 
Ane Pn ee OPEN re Nicky BEBRGOM Gaice ee sapere oa) Shey fem We hace bey Sites oe cet buyers the first 5 home . & separate furnaces 5 monroe 
_ Adults 344 W Hur - MUNDAY race tn fe sHICK TER. Priced orms end sereens yours. We'll s or estimate Sy iaoniardownahardwood fo 
Sou PL eve bach Sin en. AM—OPM month 7 beat, $70 Men ae ole ees ' . JROWLDERS. EXCHANG: age. ee er URooM : $400 Down Rpstelre) rented! Sma!) down mane 
trance on bus tine, FE ’ SLATER NEW , BEDRM es sion. 56C8- ly E os own! pe ether cost rand ece § aus n - 
+ ee <a * » 2 cme : 
Funn SaPr aDULTS OLY ot w APTS. | mato ate ot aoe WE FL Nt TW Brick Terrace = tee aed Gisen. Lathe roses ty eved ent renee floors, built ON FOSS AGENCY 
Nh Pri cut. 356 8 etael te 7 nee KNUDSEN Ideal f ougkout, forced s; storm ge, combinati a 600 E. Flint st 
& bath Pvt ent aa hg rm frie © announce to o1 = R . EN - ‘or nurse, teach tached 2c ‘air heat, at- s and screens. on 
Ore aie Dianne ee Cy COU, | NE ARLY Seo EALTOR 244 8 Tei ow, immacu! er or wid- ar garage and 1002150 situated on 
way, Lake Orton. MY 3-146] ally handil We are person ¥ NEW FE (4bi4 ! Telegraph RA . Sa ulate 5-room modern way 905x130 ft. f nd breeze- let Scan wind 
__tween 1 to 3 sg “1462 be} matntena: ng the rental and 3 bedrm. full : PE _ Evening No FE 2-3285 & SONS ‘ rpeted living and dining room weal suburb enced yard. Fine a e The Deere icoite ams 
RM wit aa itewene 6) Tot) Abe foilerming)| th, hae: Retr Ur onitmeiien ene re } eS | See Olas or gas heat, a day. an location, call to- teatet $88 per month, Better inves. | Will bulld 3 b 
118 Lineoin KITCHENETTE | three blocks E of Court Mouse ihe low down payment vbile ou MULTIPLE LisTIne service | STLYAN MANOR: rene, close to bus service, pay | CREScE | tot Ful 2 bedrm. home on on your 
_ : 3 Jourt How live In it = you = = Thre ed - NT LAE : hea automatio 
MOTEL KITCHENET? at Huron and Parke ts oe Rani va FE 54-0885 e@ bedroom, 1'% bath brick V Love! E : oak floors, tile bath, fami) 
Utiiittes furn  #lé £ APTS ARCADIA NO | APTS ARTLY FURNISHED 3° R es home. Black top street acant is Bee 2-bedroom ranch finished WE BUY — SELL see ‘kitchen with birch cupboards. 
: Podties Usk ed” py week 9470 FRANKLIN APTA : modern huuse $45 OOM ‘lose to shopping center V Plooeet Highlands od 1 utiful pects ine F — TRADE Bea \curimodsli Deal Af rds, 
a : Meta WOLVERINE AP 21986 month, OR heat and clean. Pric ery| galow. ceramic tile bade bun-| 4/7 beat. Kitchen orced OR_3-2837 cDonald 
. Rent A UNION CT TE J REN : $14,050, . Priced at oniy:|; heat, 2 car tle bath, gas} /@4y of the house P 1 please the , : 
ne Unfurnished a4, COMMERCIAL RENTALS hase fe Drs yen Pi 1 BEDROOM | oppyKr NORTH & armies sserar) cies) t= xs waren take. No meciilese te WHITE BROS 
INT FLOOR, 3 AND BAT INDUSTRIAL AEN. fore 11 @m or afler 6 pm | Bi HRCA Wh ee oe Re ice ponma oral Me Frederick's 8660" Dixie B 
heat. close In PE 2 7425 Mom) We have bevardin ehaee vy. ©6210 pa} Piovititig) Weeme | TS xslh) 60 first fect Sr ata bath on the Very fine 6 room modern 33 on “BROOKLYN Open Eves. ‘ti ig Ll OLORED 
LRM KITCHENETTE PVT B Svaflable from 94000. Some eri MATL & ROOMA AND BA _| bedroom home for uw EEE body Go wan Wasecek, gee lp opi condition clmeay centres Qnly 5600 down will give y ~ Mar Sunday 1 ‘ti tle, 
. netoce refrig heat hot ATH . fsa died et «lightly ane ie Cor abel ee & Lynn He $2500 down owner $13,060 heat, Fees streel Pilecaeat ere cases features Good apes 3 eee ee in shed N arcus St., W aterford | NO DOWN PAYMENT 
elapse eleraiuia sled ea dull | Abie now, @ concrete id de Couple with 1 of J al ae only $10,500, Small dow 1 >. heat, garage. fencea| fen ome. Forced air h ewly decorate nee 
- 100 oN Padduck Ait eooniy | ing with ap 4006 sc e build) dren FE aah 12 rach.) TRADE 3 bedro ment no p@y- ot $10,500 Terms need ced yard Will con r heat, besccean 4 home with full 
i peDROoM APT aon eaxe fee aiiale mle ana ‘chaverscclae éMalt. MODERN Wouae ee pe ess fiece ciawlenn. pean Pere WILLIS M. ‘BREWER ing with option to Sapien lene large poclossdlrescesees Plus Gi nome toceted| = south 
anil > (2 ly i! ‘ ef ! Ld J ! ? “ ° 
builtin stove & refrigerator man nine all us for your rentel.| Ma ual aa Nr. Lincoin Plant | 3 bedrsme lems te Tate 2 or Very Bunche: crtonitone soe nur SALES MOR oe MONTHLY rere let repel bine ‘center bu clos 10, Bo 
ture, adults $100 ern architec:| AYNARD SIA’ A Male : rade wile attached aatace, N pl ee) ae $500 down payment. voome. Ue 
BEDE a TA ae _ ATER 3AM WARWICK IN BYI, 80U" ee ge, Neat as|—__ Eves, FE $0623 edroom ranch, ew 2 C. SCHUE ath, full pers 
2 Bee LOW ete ; I LR TN ‘ 3 bedroom brick VAN LAKE ITH MARSHALI. Attract Pienty, throughout Carpeted | B Sipaneaplanens Plastered cute and coz ase oe heat. ent, gas 
~ Fi | 4 . i ‘ a i r i en Y OWNER es e walls, o y. 5 F automatic wale? hone: 
Clean newly d COERS <WIN SIATE] privileges 9125. carport Lake | eirecm home. very ree ve 3 Pienty of storage space fenced 3 BDRM. H heat On! ak floors, gas E 68-0458. cea und 
heal and hot eens auto of! 53 6s N oe t 0. re “yalos 5 lease FE, ¢5000, lion basement, gas ee al fects Sate 9 blocks from grade and peatives Ave. Basement, cae ON mediate ee down with {m- RETIREMENT | ae trays soresns 
_ OMT FE 5.2864 shed, tr So a Varke St. cv - fence lot $11800) tere Wid | nlor high schools. $13,500, FE FE 268101 lot, close to paar Beverly sion. Located on E Walking ai distance to FONE and paved streets rhea one 
(2) 0 RMS & BATH ALI Pe aE sa or Rent Roon me . : . after 5:30 is Mking distance to St. Benedict's | lat 2848 Blvd. West. 
furn Btove & ref ALL UTIL (WNION LAKE 5 rnooma ms 37 John K. Irwin & Sc ——— home Beteen ee Opes tn 6 ri s 
Ns rig On bus tine | bel Mf M6 FE 46407 - ons INC( M W matic h race. Auto- 
Newly decorated $e0 & 970 ne bain Modern apt bide. Aduits | 4T BUS STOP Quint come VOL are: FE 44813 iy Weal TORS Wear Btai c IME IAMS mat chest. wie ereace site VAS 
sme pinata TW Huron At Weer aiDR, ATTRACT re s room 2B Bird Bo | TO BY SEAL ESTATE, Phone PE SOT or PE 240 Rear Bate Hospital § rooms &| ay Raton ine © INSUR Terms. 280. $1,000 down. | pp SBIN NDER, INC 
vt BATH 0 re i TIVE 2 BED. | Uk sToP i UY - SEI & TR 52-4031! Private s ath up 3 BALDWI ANCE MILFOR 5-887, 
rage Washing factiitfe ya | room ‘apt Auto yas heat N comfurtab! N ONICE HOME 1342 W Huron Op ADE | _EVE FE 53-4846 ° entrance. Pull bacement 463 BALDWIN FEC Near! D AREA 
children welcome call DA OI | Pontiac Central High Ach eG able room, FE 57311 pen Eves & Bua Peal as heal > car garage 7 ent NPE ¢osa7| ee ¥ bee caeeh tone. Ler 
p neDnooM nnicK cc ran WEATRDE choot ele Collage mee, Me * lamer meprooms. i's narns | ,houre ae pact payment Cris NEAR WaswiNotoN a weperen| Eine? seatommt as 
peek tirnianed (qsreqe Pe ) RMS pvt wnt | Siyde Apt t Bee Mrs Tal hoe Sars scenic acces | SEOKE pment 3 = telitranie tllity roo y kitchen. 
: = B} FF Late privile « | BROKER bedrooms 2story, x m. Tile bath C 
2BEDRM LAKE : a") Parking area Heat & ft Fu P : 8-6769 ges A real buy et PE 25482) dining ap dives Tha tenee aaloes 
5 FRONT Y ter furn 106 © not wae FURNIBHED L1G $8,500, terms. wanes ne room. room. | Ss panelled: throu . 
Hee oat otine, us bsib nae | WATERFORD rw AVAL +1676 ie cork No rhlldeee 3300 AES 1009 YEAR OLD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a eat Sicwsedat pe log robe Sheereek wr panel 
Dinlg Mwy MA B-11 a! Int floor Laket dies ake Bd we) DRAY lent c -D BRICK IN FXCEL- place aths. Natural f sulated, E Uy in- YMENT 
up hac Lakefront Leal for LAROE UP TON WOODS cust ent condition Original e attacned ga attire) in xcellent furnace °Hi 
3 BEDROOM OFF | ¢ iiteacher of retired cou i PER RM WAT & brick ranch t ustom bullt and) (rims) ci woodwork / IAS cot caregel==) extra 2° bill lact, winte eat. ; 
: Bis Wels vhome 6 large ight rooms on fii ner lot. Taxes rt only $80. or 4 bedroom 
éren welcome. FE M240 CHIL) ver pleasant end warm a no garage - FR; 20015 tf! J bedrooms, vestitul rooma, Noor, «rooms! on! ee ret ealyi088 Auiaingua! « ee nine Maner homes 
__ +0000 41581, Or FE —— e une answer call after 9 10 pm | coe You can tale entrance & 3%, acres o- eoctar coed) Dest LESLIE R. TRIPP. REAL tor end electric stove eicasal On Toner oe atl peels 
——— | ROOM ATERFORD VILL - 114144 Oaxtara Soe OPTIONAT, pet from the living Sonia ex | om $16,000 with terms. ° FE rape West Huron 8 st TOR School bus seg Lake privileges. ae lot Wi mal’ down bere 
+ roo UPPER APT sew an.) SPL With fel RED RC WATT D NICK ROOM FOR OF FF 39100, surely aL ouiue om | You wilt | ST PEL See 6 Orin FE 44278 ites with 76 poreeel ll I ete Corner, Wiliams Lake o. oi. 
room $65 per month uuuity 665 W  Muron [NTLEMAN cheerful eiicher : n the bright, zd MS0) oat) High an orot! S 4 A a 
ITE ichen Belect oak f) d, Mich LAK For Col ny Snyder L d 
Rua eau isto Cobian aii |) baltic Lad at EFRONT HO -Olored F avender 
PRMS 4D . \\ ng iB BROS PRIVATE. ENT alow , walls moder ME for a 2-b amilies Realto 
ATH, BTOV 7 : ra SHOWRR OA ment ete Thi! 3 MEG small family B edroom on B r Est. 29 Years 
ae Williams La ed herr OR 3-1 «+ Cooking 4 OB tor a ie @ lot of house BY es : landscaped } eautifully $4,789 agley St, Pric 1001 Highland Rd. 
ke Of 3-774 | 8600 T Pleas . Iroqunts | oniy $16,250 : OWNER 4 BEDRM 1 FTOOF pe Bh as UR Gin with smal) do = Phone Loe M50) 
R UNFOURN. | ry Open Fv ae ie "Wey. f ANT SLEKPING  &t ¢ i basement {1 FLOOR you won't want anu ood wn payment 3-3303 or MU 
OOM ~ + i : nt glass porch, OR ro to miss 4 Pp Te , Cc M 3-6417| Now for sale. 
welcome. $16 wk le alas ent) 8, aan 10 "H) 8 ie refined business womat JOM | WHEAT SIDE Let ? BEDROOM” Dp R 3-6578 oms, basement oll h ears. ‘all Mrs ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ad Os 3 bedrooms, 8 
Br Whittemore” Rent H Seeds a re ape a fear | ue Bier e rnote homem ne | oe ROOM BUNGALOW TYPE Boat incuded In. the pric Race A sf? vice | paths Deated warage, driveway 
$ RMS BTOVE & | ouses Furnished 35 701 ,,,. 7 NTRANCE Hey MEER Carn aa ae ee || eT heat, basement Sacrifice of 810.100 — fasy terme Nott Realtor ce etity ern ee weol 
VE & REFRIO i ars laundry Ce: KITCHEN L. ise ee nelgiibarhood 1 lit trade equity. " oe — Near W Sy terms 170 W. W. Pike : or h eting throughout Hot w 
ror Te aseae My titel, BEDROOM, MODERN, ON 1 ge oe ee fee tran Hee eit ae bedrooms. | cya murrt per ma coe |e ay we show fea, “ulese $2,500 DOV FE 4-5905 beat Thermopane windows “tet 
ATS : 1 Lake Meat ONO LEMEN ELIZ dining toc oom, family size RMING 3_ TV Eee ee ne CE . cupancy mediate oc- 
CERN Tram) Smeal) att mmree a wens] Ha nt rire | ising amt we atcg| enn in antares i ee en mal Soe 
ches! on Ruehit Bt a High - +ROOM — AND ® atu an | Pe 41310 Haabeth Le Rad bane euices Modern easement, in Cougs dining rm, mien Sree ee odie ne new tetas $195 month. Only” sii cal troctieenlivigg Pood, Te at- rE at information call 
ee 0 ee emit Tiiite RMA” WITH KiTC age heat Garage. nice tree ahead | Sooner it oe carport. Large familpeBraunt sion a ‘ 2 00! Pace arenas. Siteciea | HER 
J ypMa & {1 BEDRM ADU ae e en for n HEN PRIVI- ot $10,500 §1.500 down 900. B 150 Fenced. rife -. with nat autiful living rm. 250 ample clo e, 3 bedrooms, with EFRBERT C. DAVIS 
vie, ati Ww Hg a LOVELY Kb ee ee pele a Pre Owne EMT Oe atural brick fireplace. A dand th set space and sunporch 4915 IR E DRIVE 
Pee eee FAT.) home Gas heat, garage, be: ater t [| WE NEED MOR mee Se Modern to the minute & A dandy 2 bedroom home H ple ciceet space pad sepperos WinDale 6k 
Couple onl rE ares decorated ment Bt Mike: District ase | ooh FOR CLEAN, Ratt ous Recit, FE ROOM & mitat en with built-tn ae iteh- Ree floors, Soran SO rae Resnteul ceramic tiled b 
3 BIG RM 1 a8) | 5-6483 ot. FE man §7 per w ih WORKING home All vy new 2 bedroom Birch cupboard nand 4 ¢. 2 lots. Good 1 fur. basement & 1 car ath, full FURN 
®. CLORE IN (a BED Sike Ue & ga & Close tn. Showe een eee te decccaled 0o bedrooms Seeeeuice CU one ee garage. First ISHED \ 
bath and ent $10 50 2) ae BEDROOM) HOURS Tis FEN. | nc garage, FK bets r{ floors, oil furnace, well eked ! Pane large closets. Full CKLER 1 REALLY ed, call now for ap- LODEL 
Lee ae elcaly: Vm 22313 Cail RM fo es ies OOMB-IN QUIET HOME OF wit See ee ues uel end eauiy CUUIET robe a 236_N. Saginaw NE RRINGTON 
ore OU z . nea » bank 7 f d tHLity room, : 
noOoMa” “UPR |? Bath hy Bishan ody Nltwe heat, | Prove rararmn gun Pontiac | oa" (Ral 0482 Invites taxes feat Pastered walle, Ont } VETS is ees coe OPE N 
oniy Rete, stove P COUPLE) wash ver furnished, $1650 wk. ys reas Bog 114 onttac | insurance * rage. Pric ched heated ga- basement. storms & ome, full 1 
Bat rh vent! (peo? wk FE | sterp ae B riced at $13,950 — ' ter 8 & screens, wa- 
3 aus seine pad PE'sant ¢ ROOM” HOURE Maio “BAB ferred ot 45 Tereyete Bere tn out sotietsts est uys “a one Down scaped, $2,509 down. Sy Uae: DAILY 10-8 
A. furntshed © OVE & RE ment furnace exe z De] te : anit FE @ tro mist sell tlite nearly new NEAR &T é er M I TEL HU 2 . 
rate’ aol bal chlares Swine room bungalow iT d MICHAELS — | INCT onth — -HURON 1 MELROS 
feht selawr wel om LEE 3 bedtre SCHOOL — SLUDE, 
Vs Paddock el ¥ Park Waterford OW. 5 Mindiate | ter ane ee PRivi- sraciaiving vem ae an Oaay Listas (en ole oe. ra basement ante enee ae wall capedng te avee roe, Between North Perry and 
BIEDR | nOOM, 2 : + _ —— : etl 4440 room, beautiful kiteh- itchen and om. large bed living rm., npeiniiiviig ree Gateal 
fies OOMB & BATH Ald On| DATO GI A Mallat. Fiitt) Roo , | eee aS ng oten Bowal a targa ped teonn eng aly Siler kh ceecr ee & dining room. full basement. 
r Children wel nial ge. completely fur | ms With Board fan, ete oak f! : ge bedrooms and sew »| exceptionally cle: : 
heat Nr downto come Ail sled t Mandon ee r 38 furnace cappe ak floore, Delco OAK : - bath up Full baseme recreati an & with 
40191 town Pontiac FR 2°97 Lake FE BOAR it ase b poer plumbing Bee it : LAND LAKE dlvidedilar fecreaticr ment, REE ee aa apace! Attached Greece: ; 
3 eM LoWra | 8 RMS 2 BEDRM Maen ola ROdM 324 NELSON enrol : Gust m kloee g throw! tron Fixtra stool in basement. In ARKO Realty “ace 
hed Tile etl UNFURNISHED Unto June 16 FE Hao $40 MO aes i a AR WV tian Mul fy ste tiee to shabane oe oe go cotton! ee stoye of refrigerator, TED MrCELTLGUda er COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT 
= eat Clean 60 Uni ners as AP AUTIFUUT % meal L HOME - 8TY Lr ‘ Abriier Face ing 2 bedroom 3 ea 500 — $1,000 rt or dry or 5183 Case Ellzad 
119 Seminole FR nion St. Inquire _ heme anaane room Pian | fea Tv 16 Milhecss Fa “Realtor nch style home with jale own and $8 per mo FE 5-1284 eth ral aL 
J RMs & 426 : Freenwood OR 1.4613 ITT |: 2 026 ousie enclosed breerewa O Chee A, aaa TOTAL MONTHLY PA 
BATH one ; _ FURNISHED HOU SLEEPING 1073 W BpAciot, 2a-c ¥, BE READY Ope Ae nc Hes M qT YME 
frig oor. Tel. VE & RE ecitpped Se Finry [SLEEPING ROOM, PYT fto Huron pba lens Unser asrene 3 Lakef for) spring y_1-5 S69 
} noom A uron FR S-#47o I See for the winter, children | ~ yf plants @ bua FR : Mr | ren 8 to PB ia Adacaped jota divid- : ront home at Pontiac DAILY 27 OFF JOSI YN 
APT a come OR 3 0 = » #2770 ee dd basement: will Lake. Pane! SUNDA : 2 
ae Keogn Mee Prete cone 3 Benue “Giliba Convalescent Homes 38A seal soy ares Weceiee oa dining eansiad =o lng lad MODEI ¥ 127] Lovely bungaiow with ak, Moors FE 8.6455 
RM LOWER : welcome fiat y DREN or occupancy at onl rpeting. Btep-saving k 389 CAM A ull 5 ed bath and DLORAH 
P REWIEEY ene ened eles $2,000 dowr. only en 3nt @ Ritch or ERON basement with BLDG. CO. 
Ape OCS Ls DEco | 7, pawl es dry | HAVE VACANC nice bedrms u F FEATHE heat. automatic | ROCH 
‘ ees 3 vos we bat Pp Tiled c RSTO Only $700. ESTER — 
‘ coe — weler Pe ot Commeres. 3386 ror a Sete ee a ambarato rr ONLY $2300 seal Also. Guitar stool tate MSR WILSON anf information ROD RIL E Y, Br k it6.365. ineres irtievels, $1718. to 
Mace ee IN PONTIAC } [sata 1, HoUam FUR nonabie rates hen A! care, rea-| $12500 LAKE FR¢ Down enh FaAL any om Mere ned M_ 3-6556 J, “Elizabeth aks By cr left beral FHA terms. Only 
_iine Call EM ene: on bur 88 NisHeD. UL Home Fr 42 ACTes Nuraing for 6 rm city vee ao or trade qualified buyer Ar eras te velcre sii 600 yard. 1'y-ear WANT & GOOD PRICE FE ¢ wet sn) ihever B. Hen : 
4 ROOM Tipp f : sai L Rodar _ HAVE ya Kabeni ——- Gungelown el pas Ranch style bedroom home, wi 8 atte : with approxi- ON A NEW ‘ie ry, Inc. 
Eh FLIZAnE { it FoR RENT w FA MEN OR wa 1 attached bree dry base th full, y $3500 down We 4 : ain st 
forcae. Mane ue per ee eae eeezenice oe tor tients accepted” Wary rates pa-| ment erat Abii de Full bane, rage agement Sad iol Oe bere He te ous may we Custom Built Home? boc OL 1-0111 
: > ea) | es 3 ane Re ates Rose of lake f er fret omv-minded C - . : 
4 RMA a WA : at Home FR 4-498 rontage linc Jose to Pon. E. . 
P 1H 2 Re Ren VACANCIF: 7 nc Motors and fhe apne DUN No D 
soe or Woiverine Dk Mane t Houses Unfurn. 36) er. ae Pon ues PENSION. | $990 BELL. OR TRADE Large 6 sree new ee = ve NITED Wealt oem) coer BUIL a 8 win ug own. 
4 MS AN 2 BEDE . charge. Reasonable rates” UL modern west side 1 YW : FE clearaphoRd Open 09) OXFORD FIRST ’ 1108 — Built 1054 2 b DE Guus starter home on yo 
D BATH ‘PROOM HOUSE, rales” UL Soundiy built, alt ome OMF. 30 ACRES 37103 ; 91 T T TIME OFFE ee eesice Are Sf platen. ue 
tal Ee Lee ee Le) EM 3-4 ry Full large rooms : , 30 ACRES : — ou rests) 122 Bee aubdivias RED oil heat. Fenced 1 Basement | r your plans. 
eae i 0 Re eae basement Pay Not ~ = = yea sion. Beautifu Low payment ‘ot. ae neluded. A 
Poa oe 2 a m. Adults 2 _ : BrDrooM 1 HOUSE Panty — Hotel Rooms + 39 Farge tot win (reas te Fee nlsneent se . jen 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICH tied Seen ice mare ee ecke : Pah al our model, ino rough 
sr | fa 1) é = ome. land cont : plenty ¢ che 5 . % 32857. 
= hoe, re ee NEWLY, a eve dear ceteee Wace HWOTLI. AURURY . houagiratler Aa tee Meo wc. ee peel ner Tie 4 BEDROOM Eairal Bcc copes dinette jarea! 4 disse, 9 Mtepikece ce SYLVAN L ARE 
400M" AN ae oor rent 005 . i oe 2 { ; good acc ac ¢ on ae } ards, butit { on) room.) ca , Bis 3 3 j 
tae face Ati etl a) REDROOM RAMONA TERRAG | 4 Rooms by Day or LIS malts FOR ICOUORED — Grocery st ‘pedrowm a Diente Laras e i on steve Wool learperea tty. Sn di Large landecaped. wt ke Lees new 3-bedroom 
0, veil EM Sree arshatl rili well with email dow Co or 2 toom apartments | apt th two apts above TI roderniaing Priced FRONT entrance hall ce. Separate eges. $20,800, lace, built ranch nome Fire- 
@ ROOMS : j meat $78 month Fr ep ey | ‘ooking and refrigerat fog pis are renting for $180 per value of land al a : lands Large beautifull Ae -ins car gara 
tin a eeeuapbew RAO Wold et don | —LONUIRY TIS ide Boden | SEPA dah | REDUCED ston artes Amine coma | TORTRRaNR camer] a sire Meares ane 
Foe ea au Reid . MAURY ci 8 ill sell stock at whole- on . 2408 ens, OA ‘oom. fireplace, din ake privil Aipaved etfects 
- a 7 - ‘ s | I\ TN¢ saie $1 $00 dow : nue I { “ons Owner h ee room kit ning “L”’ a eges $24.600 . 
4 RM MODERN 2 WEDRM MODE 51 | Best buy in oO NOs aes Cee th p Here te a bar- IZABETH TAKE pie as purchased an- y chen, built in ‘cH ay. 17 : open Sun. 
7 ee : = i = oF 5 er hom Point appli ‘ot erwood 
4102 Dixie ave HEATED APT RD 4-814] after 6 an DUPLEX wit el de and County Rooms cenae ine) ° tight party. Beer ii- Inquire abot NP, ea a ¢ and demands ss ue 6 ppliances, 2 bedrooms i 
$53 per al era Keego Hardware, PR WALL > @-1204 or area 6 -to-wall carpeting. col uded The fi out Lot No Ww action. [t's your golden — ASSOCT ATE fe beth. family room, FA oil 
rr 3 _ ath fint 5 e finest on th opportunity — 1%; } i __ heat. 1 
c if BATH: Rw 22044 2 FREDROOM aM a aud radio Ciaran telephone, TY NOTHING DOWN — over G0 feet aaa ee with Regeln . a Bathe. ol! BROKERS INVESTMENT C 500. toa attached garage. $21,- W AIT 
ea. & hol ce Atiro |. tt gas heat ee ee We Fake a look and or poe re eect. modern home only Povely B rm Bee Nestled simon cholce today’s best Ase ce of FE 8-0663 CO: To tak + FOR We OU 
i aoe ann one FE Widta } ROOMBA Say dt Me jal ow daily weekly a convinced Full basement Oak 1 years old comes. $2,500 down olce Us prove a 61s: Hae Make .. WALLED LAKE ; ake advantage of thi 
he) DATA MOD r No G BATH ReFRIo.| ptt, Ree hd monthly | storms foots Alum 5.950 Cass Lak : p= 3% Acres =| “om home i is 3 beda 
de Cece NHICAN | ibeeeer anon eu [FAIG: | Lodge’ Nice ce wy aces 1s & scteens Paved atr as ake Front Brick and frame ranch. 8 with a 26 te corperayion Plat 
See eetge tum t fami went monn Adulte ree ionh meee Hise Reon a Oniy 8 per cent interest Recently |” 386X100 FT. Lvlig sem (fireplace: 3 vedrocars |e t carpeted living tare 
pide brick $78 mo Adults oniy,/3 BED +7467 lion's 0 Ditie Bay OR Cont || Goer ee ecently “Warren S Q W ' FT — 2 Homes, 6, Oil heat. $24,000, Bedrooms) ir ce. large carpeted “dint 
oe s 1 kM BRICK ~ OR 40311 to ow © you'll be proud tout, Realt y _ Rooms and bath 0 ,000, mortgage terms oom. basement d dining 
+a 8 RM ment FULL BARK. R ~ " TT N. Sagi BOG porary th Contem- -| leundr: with of] furna 
_ taker at ¥ Wathin (Cee CARE Dr Pontee eau ot: tones Vieia | oo ent Stores 40\ tine win 8 Ope th 60 FE 8.8165 PAR s Mace, Cuaeicter tee fire- INDIANWOOD — Lake front. 2 tachea Psogie arate closets, Ge 
ren EA gion FF ¢io1 | & 10 -2686 after , is | MIB WITH us for fast & eftt- y furnished,| S¢fes, brick and stone. Living ner lot 724140 ft. oo peced etree, 
ND BATH JBARD | rvice, WEE BU lane eda eds oe ren ah 
..$50_manth p UPRTAIRS | 3 We BUILDING | TRADE -WE BUY. SELL & | ——-——— 443 ORCHARD LAKE . 3 bedrooms, 1% tlle onderful family hy street. 
a ROOMA AND NEGR” ReE drooms, $84.50 Mo. 18.24 ROUTH PERRY " Ceres a or spend & restful ecening 2D_LARE Ave._| baths. Recreation room 25x30, ran, 1,000 "down, my home for oniy 
8 AND BATH. P ; Half of rept Btores and y ——— alone. This 2 bed ipsa 7 me fireplace, bath ston. posses. 
entre RIVATE,| pay ply gies (oni low d offices ging! Ce ' ; 3 bedroom brick | 3- BED laundr : and 
renege neg: lest Doh srg) ets ed (a te ee Rea rg tome tere gancttNowe.” fa rete ene lan eats | PVE fer 6 cl Om 
nd Johnaon 78 ar Biate| Your chan nothing down tentain Will remodel le cn ke : M ae Ph Fr 2-48i0 2 fireplaces sting | latge lot. ~ Lake privileges, ter i 3-5607 
ey Lary “AEG SN ae tea Ls ce to be a property| Ply Se remodel te suit UAn | 7 Auitiple Listing Service : Sethe ee tue mg tached brick and frame. at- Jog ‘ 
perro 1 F 3-080. etaker on premises of F ~~ Pete caise) ces Kitchen and ec cere . enclosed b 38%6_D: JOLL, REALTOR 
ND BATH, FU : — ates! #0400 por, ra niece reecreatl way, beautiful mod reeees } DIXIE HWY 
mnt LI. BASE It offers reom, em kitchen, tt, KI 4 PE 
hua aeons . \° ROOM STON: HOUSE Locatmn Rent Office Space 41 Partri Estabitshed tn 1916 The a iiving at fe beat aus ohh a atte over ee nne ne: NORT H TELFG SLEGRAPH 
Cine to achoo! 4 ) BASF MENT road Suitable f on lacktop | ge PIC elpe to shield the pri TERMS. ‘ 950, — ealtore since 1923 ned commercial. 
1 tid : or couple | 1cK You fen private 2 Er fo al. Good 
ie Gned nok AG ad | Nt res pela wu _ Saginaw parking Catniees 2 FLOOR 18 THE “RIRD’ TO sER Secon Seag ae bette ne peal Open : evenings Aub tabby eo pibeliptdl baat peat Pesan 
i Run w RA i. ® ee lavatories : 3 { ne gee 3 Bedrm. ranch bam e. price — 823 500 The time uw J R Hil 402160 jot mre ie garage, 
Dee cee ue aS AN lees alee NEAR ~ DOWN. aga te — 1 AND *TNOolE | ne LAKE ESTATES A bem eto ree em divided a al . re 11tz So ee 
ate basement. F | ep ' parking FE ¢ en All atilities f factive cedar garage Do attached ealtor nee. stat 
i 250008 3 BED bas | par mon urnished. $50 fauch shake aided) Clarks ubie fot Loeat ‘ NOTH 101) W Huron 1000 dow repairs. 
Le RMS LARGE BATH Py loo Miltord oc te natie yoy chard ie mate joration Or (ull, baceme rae } bedrooms and | siseeo 4 Be the first ay 4 : a r PONT A 
nee Stove. re tT: wd Call MU 42 Pho fh Keego Marb: nt Big corner tot Terms Qu a ( : [E OL NT Cc RE 
seruiehed cee werner a ee AND Bara Eo aan creed E® Se ce ty ee ne pear Geisk: exenensien. 1 bed "HOME | 121 Baldwin 
a ren welcome | * Ga de eck to nee age Only 3) BET LIK rm. Bas 6278 
i i Lorn? ie oa aM sell vo rk ee a saiple Ms Mra He BR \ RD RI 1 ; a | {er Vomtonanie teats yee en- | bric Oana ee moet ~ New Oo we itn Pasomet fare — rE a 
RMS NEAR OF} ate § rep Meg! MING | eae panvenient west aide Inewtlon frontage, 4 Bedrms 4" lake You wi ° _are extras Josiyn-Walton 
oy gm HOSP ayOve | NFDRMS 9 RATHR NeW veahos oooTa Penny oc | afeer Rt Beigel aay | then ain" iii Nore tice ters eee ets oe Nothing D 
Mi a AUN ie! Ankle or oul n plus clos | i With butit- contem e 
nished Pee ten AT HEAT FUR. MY 32-5026 heel 3 Hemmmice wey pie “unite Heat ams ianiior bei ee on Nery Ce Gs DG alnk in hina ion Le ee a oe MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE g own r 
§ ROOMS re 4 RMB One | rentals Wl n reasonable } ents cas tm 2-Car garage privileges acre each WEST 8U B 
one ve A a "i rate at | eter 6 L& BATH. OF tues fin caretaker ‘on oremlzes Or ror. | PREATL TOR PARTRU cae ce ei pee ixception tuk ase Gunmen uncten| Nise Saremene sls (one ey | } Rearowme allen Hata P OO] I } 
Rouse wrat-aibe | tee HOUSE. W ; RTRIDGE me me Fen ee Rnd oxen a nat.| ome Two bedrooms and i Living room. dinette, tet : 
gar heat rece WEST SIDE iF ae ‘Move FE 45160 TRED FOR ee Mason OFFICE SPACE UBS ce W HURON, gene ig THE REY — You can et GS) carpet: perce ee can he Dd en with Sees pes rate 
8 RM. APT. REPRIG- © BTOVE! na HOUSE 0600 HIGHTLA Di raph fond sare near Tele.) MULTIPLE LISTING brick tat owner of this }-bedrm large attached 2-car atra| partly fenced rig 1i3a100 ft. femur and vot combination | i 
furatehed $80 mo., £ STOVE) jy ayip. Nighland. Michigan Lede ales 1 Lleyd Smith, dL BERVICE Cake socbibese on Wolverine res want @ Ried it Face total | prine ep eid a. ae esd room 13 
outh Pe $3331 eotrmivd all After 330 im | wk a © ted bath, erent, thts cou! terms 975 with rage. 
POS r us nF ar pore oak coud Call tor ae 
16 Posten STREET, 9 ROOMS, 7 age uar Ane arn On Fine? eet) ee Batis ve ae 4 SS5 in Niches o Uanaer  paaclion veal H17.000""with terms. * Mr) to see this evely bom pa ae so ond neato 5 
oor privale mot fi eccennpack aS 2 : rm has a tied fl feo | AS oN Sppreximately fri tncie D 
entrance electri ath and at side $15 U9 Inquire — he =o phawee oor, bath with T SIDE NE ACRE ise cigpesy ding 
ter furnish city and hot wa-)— quire — MY Rent L . 8 brick home NOW. 48 ft frout brick fireplace and f - between Roc insurance, 
Fragtemted, Fome furniture NOONE WEAR WEAVER | a eae Bus, Prop. 41d | sista Pocsene ohne cor) ete. Peer erage. Mee his at GI S Raghanti eaten] FOUEA RAE ete Moves Yo 
ARCADI ae i _ Schoo) FR 46648 ATTR Vin, UR FOOT _ living room. sement : i 
tie modern 3 ve APT Oa |F OGM AND aaa: NOOR | feet fe eG 000 apacm | strech. lesniea bot Gn, oo. entre $000 DOWN — tmmediate Don't Just read Good ‘closets and. work tienen | Rowe i "ae “ean orc | ean 
— and hicely aicoratea Ges pelea nes ohiidren Pull PL month Focate 1¢ 8 e200 pet half bath. Full price Aig oo Ased all el pare Reane beoy er : of living, 1 about pe Pull Heeoetod Spar S aos aisas apace. all thts — hee 
ties, Agreeab| ple laundry faotii.| Scott Lak eat 3252 Wateametes me cated rw ‘houth Tele- ar balk, ne atertord. Tile nt money you will save | . tivities room on the SO 
h e, friendly, 4 ©. FE 64423 — r,| @roph Fm 42507, fi wly decorated, O bh thia * nearly pew ett ts POUR BEDROOM Wall-to-wail st fir. ; S . 
Children ad hea ere - For REN LL OG bergias awnin eat, bungalow. me ato on cana) ROME 230 . 100m. WHY PAY 
Fr -# to schools, ch welcome. Close|> RMA "i T 2 STALYL, GARAGE @8| fenced. Clark es. Corner tet, DA ow — : front on Case Leke. Al tt. tot dog = AY RENT? 
Gon Gave ne) S & BATH FULL na x38 with office and ofl fu eae teem) sobeste) 16. ote t Tiled basement flee stra large toome plus fo mo v 
on tran ent @as heat. RARE. | Corner om rnace | Woods, Am price gee best. Tue ~ | eleaed aT sg ar 
costs, $40 per rtation| $85 eo elidren welc t e Mid. Inqut b erfiean Cotontal th Bee Sn Mons) o porches. Total price m Pull noah. srede 
& bet weber, Ea ee beat) sn8 montly S060 eseninna | He at home behind shop. re ded?ooms, full base ree RLOO | nd ecteons ana uh ood terms can be #9050. ere x scnt IN 
, &. =! tings | PO i Penne __AvOP, | are ment. Uf you MPFIELD WOH } tras Ont er eR. arranged, $400 Lose RaNon 
102 E. Hu G. Hempstead. eckends ° i LEARE, 16 600". STEW. | particular and Mk | tractive LANDS ~ At. y the mortgage! F and. 865 per, month th & OVENS 
8-633, a aaah or FE eee! AND BATH —aarewc.| for Wen Unnite »of ae rae | peas) Gan immaculate heme | Momae hat rincne Helo corte moves rou tn TE SSS | wenn coher cluding taxes and eae = ete or pea its 
fk BA BARA a i ra a UL 243 Ae for aint er anufacturt aie Be. | el bas a for Tau, igeta aining putin, pea, vlog ieee 1% bathe. | we Monthly payments home Taree nee 8 qeom on this one : FEATURES 
y 2) 0) - E 2 7 | '. 
tome. Carksten i Ghidren we] yh ene ROME WAY: wir weenie wmone iS room Fire offering ‘Dor Lary Susan "completes ‘modern PUY LAND CONTRACT em fiseee soem, fete ot fra Eimivman Shuts LicAROOND MOD: 
Sti see FEB Meat gel ot ie HORE BOUIN | c ‘Dont red eatare wr Ba tts, “Ku Vom 40m BATEMAN | Seley MAMon Seales tdi | ER hee N 
iC R it RMS ON W 2-310, elegraph. i brick patio Ni oreh' plus for consider large ate 
: “eating po ngg toda: SUND, 
6 gm heated Clos EP schoo! Fey SNST, SIDI WEAR | F | See this at 621,800 Terme a iti area ant Petal AY, TO 9 
¢ to downtow FE 21194, RY) For or Rent ae tla ‘ 1,800 Terms. me room, fp ms FRID AY 
nt RM liscellaneou 0G! 1an Low DOWN gow Uline win. 
ay M8, per month. HOpae RENT VERY TOW n 42 1eS Floyd K Ped mee wie ee furnace Pansied “a # blocs mar ‘a of s Sy J 
Pout dacokes | sell Jobnson. Inquire 738 W. oanaee NT.) SA Ae , fhe? Sea ent Inc, Realtor room bungalow this 2 bed- One-car ay Ne Laneat Montcaim 
— eae Scar Pa aes “EW 2 g73ome P| ath ete? ot pera Also’ lake privileges, See» this workshops tm abot is c's WESTOWN REALTY 
| idwin, AMPLE Kam se S| ee oe 
tiple ARKING nie 
ee Mul cus P. ; * or Bree. tr 
Listing Bervice » |REALTORS FE! 405281 ol RENCE GAYI ORD at bite on Oi,” FOR 24677 
a7 &. Tele: =| CrEN BVES. RAY ON CASH IN 
- . crap Eves, & Sun. “FE a F YEIL, Realtor’ uur RY, setl thi ‘ 
, me. t rough a Poe ings 
: \ Tone assified Ads.— 
: 4 . — 
       
  WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 
  FORTY-ONE   
  ___For Sale Houses 43; For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
-“Inceme Property . 43A   
It's Here The Convertible 245. 
2 Baths. 
4 Bedrooms 
UNBELIEVABLE CHARM 
WARD W.ROSS Homes     DALY RD. OR 3-802) 
$1500 DOWN — New 3 bedroom with basement | 
tile bath, oak floors. automatic 
furnace, ed lot. Don McDee:, 
OR _3-2637. ald 
GI's |   
  
NOTHING DOWN 
$72 Month 
3 bedroom, large — races am- 
ple table space in kitchen, city 
water & sewer. i 
FREE | Choiee of stove = refrigerator or. 
Washer or dry 
YOU CAN MOVE IN TODAY! 
DAILY 2-7 
34@ Cameron, off Featherstone 1 
eee af M59. ‘2 mile east, 
Call FE 8-6192 for Meebo pes 
M__R._WILSON—EM 3-€556 =| 
LAKE ORION—VERY Geo 
er farm style home suitable Tt | 
ae lareex family. Also 4 room | 
bome : SUNDAY 12-7) 
4 
  
  7,500—tere, 
P. HOLMES _ INC. oe s. Lapeer Rd FE 5-3053 
=~ OWNER: 3 BEDRM. Le ‘ailied Lake. Decorated bea   
fines Onlv 1 yr. old. Leaving. 
state. Assume Gl mortgage a 
per cent interest. 236 Spring 
_ park MArket 4.2224 j st 
“Room for Laughter | The children will enjoy living tn 
this comiareee Le bedroom brick) 
home, Located in fine home area 
of Caterer ub, with wonderful)   
view of the lake. On a careioa| 
2 f\. corner lot. 3 bedrooms| 
pk oo ecurees room. Ce- 
tile bath 2x15 master; 
eer pevy Living room with theata-| 
later fireplace, kitchen-dinette . 
Hag built-in oven and range 
Roomy utility with adjoining ‘2 
bath. Basement and 26x32 ga- 
rage. Over 16,000 sq. ft. of living, 
Truly a bargain at only! 
19,800 ache: attractive financing 
aveilab 
18, MBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake 
UNION LAKE ViLtAoe 
  EM 3-4393 or M 3-3314 
Y OWNER. 8500 . $5 PER 
mo. 2 bedroom bungalow located 
in Auburn Heights. Nh bath. 50x 
200 ft well landscaped lot. “Im. 
mediate possession. Call sare 9-2, 
evenings after 7, UL 2-2424 
  
BY OWNER: 8&8 ROOM SMALL 
house in country with one acre of 
ood ground Four rooms in knot- 
§ pine. Ot] furnace, elec. hot wa- 
ter heater, garage. Lots of trees. 
My equity down, you take over 
saymeee’ Cal FE 4-2281. 
  Included taxes & insura . DORRIS 
outstanding room 
bungalow with a age o~. 
mitory bedroom ee 
to wall carpeting, 
tering, all ceramic we 
lovely kitchen, dandy 
ment with gas heat, and 
asphalt tiled, good garass, 
Bice let, pric. to sell. 
NEAR PONTIAC PLANT 
DANDY BUNGALOW . $9,950 
One of the better homes in 
automatic heat. selling appointments 
ea ond HEIGHTS HOME 
W. RURON 512.600 
ne noo two bedroom bunga- 
low with attached garage, 
and large patio on rear, 
there is @ tile bath, lovely 
kitchen and other selling ap- 
pointments 
BOD SC RANCH 
1,000 SQUARE Spars to ous and 
rooms throughout, liv 
15522 with massive ledge- 
stone fireplace, adjoining 
dining room 10x15, kitchen 
Ii text3" 2", ultra modern ce- 
Tamic tile bath, 3 excep- 
tional bedrooms, full base- 
Ment, recreation room with HOME FT, 
racious 
ig rm. 
rage, it, 
beautiful brick frame 
home located north of Pon- 
tlac. Price $23,050 terms, 
cousider home in trade. 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
ADE 
PHONE FE 41557 | 
~ Only $16 a Wk. Buys 
bdrm. modern home, UL 2-4289 
SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedrm. brick. Lake a FHA 
low down pmt. FE 8-14q. 
GILES Huron Gardens 
$7,960 with terms for this 
room bungalow. Enclosed 
orch plus full basement, 
oll heat. Latge lot. l'a car 
ara, te Oniy 3 blocks from 
fonelson Schoo! WE T 
152 W. Huron 
  
  
Drayton Plains 2 wae Perma-Stone 
hom good neighbor- 
hood. 2 Were e lots and other 
attractive features. Terms 
arranged. 
GILES REALTY Co: FE Gre 221 brent AVE. 
PEN 6 AM.-9 PM, 
MULTIPLE LISTING. SERVICE 
teetny AS TOAST 
edroom home 
art Ue complete comfort in this easy 
roomy 2 story home, has 
teeny, room. 1% baths and full 
basement on 3 Jots, fenced, 2 car 
aarece: Located south of Roch-   
  1 buy — $15,500 LD 
ret eo ma orth MLE, own payment, G. Fiattley, EM PERSONALIZED HOMES 3-0482. 82200 
SUBU. YLVAN VILLAG 
. 3 bedroom hee with lake 
Savings: dock Shy 
Wali-to-wan earpetin 
Fenced yard FHA to qual 
ified purchaser 
,OR END 
NOT ae on this 2-bed- wD 
room with full basement. 1- 
ear garage. Payments only 
960 per month. It's vacant. 
fiers and "larurencs: Ver 
low down payment to qua! 
ified purchaser. 
tee BALDW 
No Down eymect — 2bed- 
room home with full base- 
ment, auto, heat. Oak floors 
and tile bath. It's vacant. 
NO DOWN PAYMENTS 
3 Bedroom Ranch hemes 
with “No Down vod facia nad 
Gas heat tile bath. Dec- 
orated like new. Low month- 
ly payments. 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 WEST HURON FE 5-8183 FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS 
CALL US PLEASE 
Clarkston * REAL ESTATE, ING 20 8 Main, area Mich. 
(ACROSS FROM K; 
Maple S382 Open Daily 9 to 9 — Sunday 12 to §     
  
ner, 
BY OWNER 6 RM. HOMB, «4 acres, near MSUO. must see to 
appreciate. FE 86506 after 3:30 
DRAYTON, NEAR FEDERAL store. 2 bedrm. ranch home at 
tached garage, basempnt. furnace 
A bargain at as with $700 
down. OR 
6 RM. ae a “BLOCK $8.500 
Don't miss It Several Shere to 
shrese from Easy RGN 
. DINNAN 
FE 42577   
  
  
Ww Huton   
ON NORTH SIDE ROOMS. 
bath and utilities. Marawced firs. 
By owes walls and fenced yard. 
1T—$8,250 with easy terms 
44363. 
  
VETERANS 
We have 3 older homes with 
lk. priv. that can be bought with 
just mortgage cost down & $55 
per mo Full price $7,200 to 
$8,950. 
JOHN J. VER’ 
REAL ESTATE 
BRICK RANCH 
3 bedrooms. Of! PA heat. On METT 
EM 1-6468|-——   RBAN 
Bungalow. 2 bedrooms, living rm. 
has natura! fireplace, storms and 
screens, and eo 2 acres. 
ONLY $5,000, $809 down. 
SYLVAN LAED 
Brick arian 3 bedrooms, tiled 
bath, 1a ft. screened porch. 
breezeway. Geo oer wore paved 
street ¥. $15,950— TERMS. 
co! D LORE ! 
Large famfly home, 3 bedrooms. 
2 baths, decorator fireplace, base- 
ment, gas heat, 2-car garage. Wil- 
son Schoo] district, CALL US. 
smith 
Wideman REAL raTATs OPEN EVES 412 W. HU FE 4-4526 
sae aE MODERN 4 rms. | bedrm. & garage. Rent or 
sell. FE 5-2900 
FOR SALE: 4 RMS BATH DRAY- ton area 8600 dows, Take over 
payments. MAple 5-1032. _   
  
MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICH 
GI RESALE NO Liatatedl PMT. ae unease 
vial ‘Kitchen cabinets with for- 
mica tops. ers to choose 
from. 
ELIZABETH HOOL.|LAKE ESTA TES 
EYE APPEALING al! Brick 
nace. 2 lots. Widow 
3 FAMILY owner 
aep- 
arate bath and separate met: jj 
ers. Oi] heat Present rental 
$195 00 mo. Price $13,000, with 
$1,900 down. 
JOHN 
Kinzler REALTOR 670 W. Huron 8. Phone PE 43525 __lf no answer Cail rE g2.1090 
a BEDRM oe, oe 500, $2,960 
3-9465. 4 to 
Reo o anit 
basement sewer and water, 
———— ae << Oexia Jand Ave. Fun. 
  
@ lot 100x196. Needs fin- 
ae inside, but & good buy 
$7,800 with 31.800 down 
and $70 pet mo, 
OFF JOSLYN 
bedrooms with large lir- 
Toom basement 
with $1,500 down 
cpl Bc AREA INCOME 
3 apartment home 
basement, of] heat 
rage. Includes 
  ent only. 
IVAN 
SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 . io . COR. MANSFIELD 
vay! nes fates 
“HOYT BEST VALUE plas » 4 
earage <p s eon 
dition i thy imme te «a most! ae 
Phone now 
  Bloomfield Sen oe 
Eee Ue tent ranch heme 
      lohnson. 30 YEARS OF SERVICD 
TODAY's SPECIAL 
Own: out of state 
and will sacrifice his 86.000 
equity for any reasonable offer 
property new renting for 875 per 
month or will trade for a 
smaller home. 
SQUARE LAKE 
Lovely 6 room ranch home. gas 
beat ful) basement, 2 acres of 
land plus 4 = home and }- 
ear garage. % block 
Take _ hemng cente 
Evenings after € cat) FE 5-2005 or | room 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor. Rd. 1704 S. ie 4S 
  Building This Spring? 
Wl bund te Ample financing So nvaushte. 
WM, A.: 
KENN! EDY. sell, 
lenge ap TEMPLETON Sylvan Village Truly « 3. bed- 
in 
car leges on ecu cietvan Lake. 
Reasonably priced. 
kK. L, Templeton, Realtor 230 Comare joe eeeor Rd. FH 44563 
WW ANTED Client has two-family apartment 
located close to downtown Pon- 
tiac showing income of $120 per 
month, Will take poet in cot- 
tage on Macedsy Lake. must 
bave good beach, building not to 
important. 
F: C. Wood Co. Williams Lake Rd. at M6e 
OR 3-1235 
After 6 Cail OR 13-1038   
  BY OWNER, 7 ROOM MODERN 
house & garage Nr downtown, 
gas heat $8050, FE 2-9746.   SELL OR TRADE. 3 BEDRM. 
  ranch, hardwood floors. storms & 
screens, fences yard, E. Colum- 
| __bia FE 4311 
' COL ORE -D G SUPER SHARP 3 nen. 
ROOM HOME. NEWLY 
Dene. INSIDE AND 
SHINY OAK FLOO 
P O Lu pags pshet OIL 
HEAT. NEW GA ATER 
HEATER. GARAGE, 3 
LOTS CLOSIN COSTS 
ONLY EASY PAYMENTS. 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. rE 
Call Ata ea 8:30 
TIPLE G SERVICE 
| NEAR TEL-HURON, 37 STO RY 
' brick, 3 bedrms. 2-car garage 
| $10,000 cash §11. terms with 
_$200 dow: FE 5-541 | 
; RM. $1,000 DN ASSUME GI 
| |         
_mortgage. $48. mo. FE 2-0675. 
4 BEDRM BRICK, 3 YRS. OLD. 
Carpeting. ae & screens, $14,-   
  930. 6-7: 
7M. LGE G & 
boatso “Y = e8 $5.90. $2,500 down, OR 3.6611 :   
STARTER HOME WEST SUBURBAN — 24x26 
shell, floored. 
ete $200 Down 847 
JIM WRIGHT EALTOR 
M5 {OAKLAND AVE. FP 5-044] 
Eves. after 7 call MY 2-1864 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
HAYDEN OFF JOSLYN 3 bedroom h 
Oak floors. Carpet in LR. aren 
furnace. Bath. Storms & ne 
Fenced yard. Close to bus. 
Down to 44% per cent mortgage 
Bal. at 872 per month inc axes 
& ins. Immediate Possession. 
8S ANDERSON. $400 down. 2 bed- 
room home. Osk floors Full bese- 
ment. Ol furnace. Newly dec- 
orated. 
CEDAR SHORES. 4 bedroom 
brick home. 1% baths Basement   
EAST SUBURBAN. $000 dn. Im- 
mediate possession, | story 24x 
28 home with Il‘ car garage 
2 B.R. Bath. Basement. 
EXCELLENT 3 B. R. home. Wat! 
to wail case in L. R. Lot 70 
x . FHA terms. 
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton 60441 
Open Wves. 
514-Acre Estate 
With 700 Ft. on Lake Grounds Iike “Garden of Eden’. 
cyclone fenced. An abundance of 
white birch, fir and oak trees 
add greatly to this unusual lake 
setting Neat 2 bedroom bunga- 
low, carpeted living room with 
fireplace, heated sun porch, size- 
able kitchen, full bath, basement. 
oil furnace, attached 2 car #&- 
Tage. $45 009 with $15,000 down 
Owner will consider selling home 
rt of frontage if desired. 
2- sRedem! Bungalow 
In A-1 Neighborhood Access to excellent swimming 
beach and boat dock on Huntoon 
Lake. Oak floors. plastered walls. 
full basement. oi] furnace, ted 
bath. Neat and clean. Only $10, 
900 with $3,300 down and 867 64 
per month. 
Giroux-Franks ENERAL REAL edt 
«05 Dixie oer R 3-9701 
AKE ME AN OFFER. Se peR- MODERN 
ue beaten oom bome he Lake Louise, 
Ortonville FE ¢ 
CHEA   
ar 
$5 Scottwood. $395 $60 
r month. 
pm 
J BEDROOMS FULL BA BASEMENT in Pontiac. $9,500 term 
Lakefront, pepe spi lacaee ‘porch tn 
knotty pine, full basement. $11.000 
terms ulnger Real Estate. OR 
  CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH 
with basement, 15 26 carpeted 
wing room with ledge rock fire- 
3 bedrooms, 
Anderson win- 
dows with crepes | throughout Soft 
water well 8 & 26 porch, view!ng 
scenic acreage, beautifully land- 
donde. Attached greenhouse and 
double garage. Walking distance 
to perochial, public sehools and 
churches. GReenieaf 6-0408. 
WEST SUBURBAN | ROME on 2 
large landscaped lots. bed- 
rooms. ppt orgs oll oat tiled 
kitchen & ed attic, 
large utility connecta to 1'4 
car gar With cement drive. 
Lake privileges on Elizabeth 
Lake ose achools. $13,500. 
Terms. 
INCOME HOME 5 roome down, 3 
Eos apt. up. Rented for $86 
Nice sg espe wie aes is ia n outdoor 
$14,900 T . ARE 
beautifully lot 
op ssement, 2-car garage. 
STATEWIDE — o ohine ie of whaince 
1717 n) _Tele FD sn 
Need te , 000. 
ae) equity. Cail repairs, aon By 
  
‘} ‘/ 
| Walking Distance 'to 
| Pontiac Motor 
— brick exterior s‘ate roe! 
& Mgfy peenrete odin 
speenire, G bases ™ d< 
garage. Oniv $1,050 SD 3at moves you in, Betier hurry, 
‘$1,000 ‘Down . 6 room home, 2 level modernts- 
Poors Line an ren Bving 
Se ages 
ae ree Fe velar, 
“Bud” Nicholie._ Realtor @ Mi. Clemens %., 
re Se Bom down 
$5,500. MI 6.1432 after 
2 bedroom Puteh Colonia} er ARE INCOME vied yg et BY OWNER. 
WHITE BROS. 
7 APARTMENTS 
pel SE gt   
near ! 
center. It's aP brick with garage 
includes 6 lots. 5 epts. are 
furnished and thelr own 
utilities, Possi! re 2 pat 
$400 month. ¥ 
$5,400 down pd 
WE BUY — SELL -— TRADE 
WHITE BROS. C $660" Dixie x wy. 
Open Eves. ‘til @ Sunday 1 ‘ty § 
For Sale Lake Prop. 4 
CASS LAKEFRONT A genuine winter bargai: 
ft. of good lake frontage. Fenced 
yard with dock and   
12, 
with §2 on * = 
R. D. RILEY, Broker 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
FE ¢115T FE ¢4821 
JAMES E B 
4-bedroom, brick hook “all large 
rooms, fireplace, recreation room, 
2-car brick garage 3 lots, corner, 
large shade trees, cross road from 
Sylvan Lake. $26.600 with %5.000   
  CARNIVAL 
  
=   
  
  
  
  
  
  
              
Te tog VE Pe OR 
© 1900 wy HLA Gervien, OS 
  by Dick Turner 
    
\ 
  
  
1-28 Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Goods 57 
  Fee Sale Miscellaneous 60   
‘AUTO. WASHER. oe 
tioned, aranteed. $125. 5. 
Munroe trip Co, 1060 v ” Hu- 
ron.   ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR HOME a BE 
appt 
Kinds, NEW & 
Visit our trade dept, for reai 
camer 
TO PAY 
We we, Maat ot tate Come out 
and look 2 acres of free 
Phone FE 
OPEN MON. aes 9 To 6 
3 peo $ TO e 
ope of Pontiac or 1 mile 
of Auburm Heights on Auburn 
  
BRAND } NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.05 
Rollaway bed, complete. $19.05 
Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. In— 
herspring mattresses. $17.85  Cot- ton mattresses, $12.05. Pearson's 
Purniture. «2 Orchard Lake A Ave. 
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIV- 
ae! with freezers — 
cu. ft. chest freezer, only $288 
3 eu. %. upright freezer, only $259 
ll cu. ft refrigerator, only 17¢ 
Samuels, MA_ 5-601) | —— auto. defrost 
E-Z terms, 
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON 
bunk beds, complete with springs 
and mattress. §39.95 Pearsou's, 
_@ Orchard Lake Ave 
CRIB AND CHIFFEROBE, $40. IN 
excel. cond. TRogan 09-0582   
  
  
  
  COMFORTABLE TILT - BACK 
chair, ottoman, $25, FE & 86-3104. 
CHROME DIN ETTE 620. WASHER 
$35 ene & aa gee bor 3 
pec 
machine $15. Apt gas stove “pe 
And other furniture. FE 8-4683 
FE 4-7881. 
DEATH NECESSITATES SALF OF 
antique furniture and glassware 
of fine quality appliances and 
She at 624 Menominee Rd. FE 
Te 
DE LUXE ADMIRAL EL ECTRIC 
range. 30° oven. Copper tmm 
Fully sutomatic. Two years old.   
  
    
laxe frontage. Only §13, oF: 
vorable terms, Phone OR 4-0306, 
J A. Taylor, Realtor 
Lake Lots and Lake Priv.   DRY CLEANING ROUTE LONG 
established, local concern, 
wexperience helpful. Apply Pontiac 
Press Box TT.   
1.3 to acre. Clarkston Sch 
churches, saopping at door, Wind- 
ing B paved street, $1,006 full price. down; $20 a month. Al How- 
ard. Phone Lincoln 8-TT11, 
Sylvan Lake M odel Complete home. $18,000 or dup 
Hecate $14.500. Open Sat. & Sun. 
2140 Garland - 
_ For ‘Sale Lots — aad 
8 ACRE BUILDING are ass 
Ortonville. $1.500. $50 dow 
Itz acre building site with trout 
stream. $1.150, $209 down, reand! 
10 acres near Mi$, good groun: 
$2,960 $100 down 
Winter priced lakefront lots, $50 
c > a tice es, $25 down. 
PAN , Realtor ee MIS, Ortonville. NA 17-3815 
BY OWNER: CHOICE BLDG. LoT   
  
  FOR LEASE 
2 bay modern service station. On 
BS corner, Reasonable rent. 
one SC 34291.   FOR LEAS MODERN 3 mY 
Texaco pean on Disie H 
available an 56-6000 
8pm. fe Sat LO +4614 Mr, Webster. 
GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSI- 
hess. Owner reti . 4 Oakland 
MOI ODERN 36 STALL SERVICE 8TA- 
Use Located scroas from — 
ping center in Walled Lake. 
er infor Call MA  4-2461 
=e after 7 p.m. Call MArket 
__ +41. OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCELLENT   
  
  
Drayton Plains OR 3-4   
between Pontiac and 
near college. 125x250. Well 
stricted. OL 41-1550 re 
  
DRAYTON WOODS -Lar, 
WEST IDE - Dalen avert, 02.900. -Dw stree 
NORTH MERRIMAC street, 80x10. Chea 
MICHIGAN AVENUE 130x235. Low 'e@ corner 
Son roo en Ca | a cround sprintigefetem. 2 cer | OMAR Oo ww m froamge, eee © event: Setms: FRANKLIN, ROAD "ad vasons 
OFF WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 3| STERLING STREET,—  Oarage cai, Maeemest bot tna) AUBCRN SVEnorrcg ee 7 Pee, 18 THE “BIRD” TO SE 
» 
H’DWARE, $13,000 DN. Just plain “ensy'' best describes 
this apeorwony. It's easy to buy, 
easy 
Only 
yment busy village 
ardware. Possibility of owners 
apt. on 3nd floor, Profitable bottle 
as business and valuable brick 
wilding included, 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
  
LOOKING? GOOD LOCATION 
BUILD 4 GOOD HOME 
igh Hill Village 
A working man's srea to Suna 
a good home with protected value 
assured. Large sites as iow as 
$160 down. 
LADD'S 4284 Dixie Hwy, OR 31231 
3885 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-292 
ean Now 
SPRING BUILDIN 
CHEROKEE HILLS! 
Bee the best selection of 100 ft 
sites for better homes — eom- 
living advantages of 
country, yet close-in jocation— 
Select oy to suit YOUR 
exact needa! 
Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community Bank Bidg. 
44211 Eves FE 5-192 
47   
FE   
For Sale Acreage 
334 ACRES BRICK RANCH HOME 
Located within 1 mile of the fol- 
lowing? Drayton Plains, Drayton 
Shopping Center Schools, Church 
ete. This lovely full basemen! 
home ig being sacrificed for eels 
$26,000. , 
HOL MES. "BARTR AM 4302 Dixie Hey. OR 3-1950   
  
169 TO 60 ACRES, VERY GOOD 
location py Nechios road. near 
pede Oniy $400 per acre with 
STEELE REALTY, 138 Highiand 
Rd (M5@) at Highland, Mich, 
MUtual €2045. 
  
For Sale Ferme. 48 
180 ACRES IN GROVELAND. 6 
tm. house. Large barn 
i pW. DINNAN 66 W Huron FE 4-2677   
  
peerereen OPPerss rater) 
1,500 SQUARE FT. In this block commerctal bldg. 
— on MS® and Williams Lake 
€ 
Oakland County. 10 cow nore ta 
the last 4 Ade Now goo used as 
barber with pes 
ze of iy 1a408 quarters. 
J. VERMETT 
EM 
8 &«G 
$130,000 yearly gross. 
Busy main highway location, 144 
iii of gas. Finest cement 
block buflding & business front- 
age. Attractive modern fiat above. 
Real money-maker & nice place 
to ve. Price $33,000 with 6500 
down plus atock. 
IGA GROGERY - Thriving 
& apertm 
$13,000 plus stock —- every 
thing. No worry om pet. 
tion. Will ad good land con- 
tract tn trade. 
STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of — 
CHARLES REALTO 
IT? 8 ‘Tetegraph 
  mens? Egg the | 
Pact Partridge ‘eu Associshes 1 eater 
ry io 
Au 
valve ‘ores ae, ‘in éown or make moved. 
steee 
“LE £ BUSINESS” * 
Ls 
  
DON’T WISH FOR 
MONEY! Make it easily 
through Classified Ads. To 
        meas CORPORATION 
    Mead T 
Pontiee preres Plains, Utles, 
<7 | Walled Lk. B La a hymen 
  MICHIGAN BUSINESS | $25 TO $500 
| TATE FINANCE sales |. ee d EZ t Paul M. lores. Real Fst “We're in bad shape. Homer is limping and Jimmy's all 
PEs 2850 FE Apes on aes in from having to throw a tantrum to get out! 
ers eels odern. Hot wat beat. Atached garage. 17) Mm. | Business Opportunities 51 Mortgage Loans 54 
MORTGAGES. Restdential, Commercial, vas & 
GI's. Conventionals — up Le 
per cent of value. Detroit rey sub-| 
urbs, tiac, Milford, Novi & al! 
reas o e& eoteese Land 
festen bt & gold. Houses tor 
FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC, 
MA 4-2406 
Want A Good Mortgage? Tf your home needs an improve- 
ment, your debts consolidat- 
ed, call or see us at ance. Don't 
wait. 6%) per cent interest, 
BENDEROFF FE 8-6580 92_W. Huron 
55 
‘42 PONTIAC OR OETOER 
eounter will trade for Aqua-Lung 
or carpenter ia OR 3-6587   
  
Swaps 
  1 
  
13 GAUOGT WIN 
action shotgun for 23, 
ealiber revolver. UL 3- 
10x80 1988 BUDDY TRAILER 
bedrm. front kitchen A-1 cond!- 
tion. Smal) down payment or will 
trade for jot, car, furn and etc. 
Must sell. MY 23-3603 LEVER 
32 or 38 
2TTT. 
  
  
‘w MODEL ae 5 , BMALL RiD- 
im, trac ae value. 
cell after mies 2-146 
ASH TAPE 
recorders a reais: me Taphs. 
__Working or not, F wees 0387 
EUREKA 
tachments Fry-rite, sell or «wa 
  for electric sewing machine. U 
2-3342. 
LADY'S ioe 13, FOR 
TV, tires or 7? UL, 2-165 
  
Ss 
In very acuee fast grow 8ub- 
urban srea. merce Abr Ex- 
cellent sarocmeet: a ot favor- 
hb 
  
TAVERN FOR SALE RAMSAY. 
Mich. Near Ironwood Vear 
around liquor lcense Also, 8M 
D. For further information write 
_to Marco's Bar, .R say, Mich.     
ly to mamage horse & 
for share of profits. 
ret. TUlsa 3-0631, 
__ Sale Land nd Contracts 
BALANCE 67,421. 
$80 monthl ny ranch 
ust have 
  
s 52 
PAYABLE AT 
  modern home on 
Real Estate é 
44813 Ask for Mr   
te sell. Bari Garreis, EM 3-261) 
or one 2 
SACRIFICE for oniy $000. Hurry. UL 
Money to Loan {State ) Licensed 1 Lenders) 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. Lame TO 9500   
53 
L 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
Ph Rochester, OL 60711, OL 1-9181 
ARE YOU now 
Back to Work? 
Ir You ae ee Lae 
PRESERVE Sed p CREDI rT 
You can par ell your bifla 
and have one pai monthly pay- 
ment, 
WE WILL HELP YOU! YOU CAN 
BORROW UP TO $500 
BUCKNER FINANCE COM PANY   
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
Oakland 
Loan Company 
FE ZO 200 es ~~ QUICK 923-8800 LOANS! 
SEABOARD # FINANCE 1186 M. veer toe eg 
exsy PARKING 
LOANS ~ » E. LAWRENCE rE 
PRIENDLY SERVICE 
SIGNATURE 
LOANS $20 to $500 
og Rar tars Home & Auto   
  
76. pir (Corner % pms 
  
          WANTED: RESPONSIBLE FAMI- | 
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR |   Businesses — Mich ad Nicholie & Harger Co. | re essst 0 Ww. HURON = Pipe ite ng MORKRAT 33 W. HURON FE 5-6183 ing machine or whet. FE 80611 SHOPPING CE TRADE 
New. 3-bedrm. home with 
2car garage on west side. 
Will custom finish to your 
specifications, Trade the 
naw in your home for 
Ry. VALUET, Realtor 345 O. KLAND ave 
TILL 8 
MUL TIPLE LISTING 1G SER RVICE 
Sell or swap. on 3-260 
WALKER FOX HOUND. SELL OR trade. FE 4-7743   
  
  
For Sale Clothing 
ASSORTED FORMALS FLOOR LENGTH AND BALLE- 
RINA LENGTH. CHIFFON Polak 
COLORS 
EACH ONE WORN 
SIZE 9-10-12, WILL 
‘OR _3-4293.   
  
  AMBER DYED HAIR SEAL CAPE 
oe Worn only 3 times. OR 
BLACK PERSIAN eee sz ie 
12, practically new 
MAN s FIELD & ince weak coat, size 38. never worn Black 
_aress s cost, size 12. _MA 6 5740, 
NEW BRIDAL VEIL. $15.00 
FE 24126 
  
WOMAN'S Sees OF aL _kinds, aises 16-18 FR 2-804) 
Sale Household Goods: 57 
6 * cond FE cara ie JAATTREDS. acon 
@ PIERCE SCE at SEVER GRAY BEDRM 
outfit, Double dresser, bookcase 
bed. Large chest. 2 vanity iamps. 
All for 80. Par only $2 weekly, 
Pearson Furniture, 2 Orchard 
bake Ave. 
éRMs FURNTIURE, EXCELLENT 
condition. 3868 Mazelett st. FE   
  
  
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 
_ brand new davenport and chair, 
2 modern step tables. matching 
coffee table, pd decorator lamps. 
All for $09. only #2 weekly, 
Bester ture. 42 Orchard 
8 5 Ly RM, suite, OR ated 
8 
ning cond. i Mayfair @1128 
8 PC. DINING ROOM 6UITE, 
bec new = =< * Lesapihons 
er comple’ 
FE oonth, p 
oxia 
616.50. RUGS, WOOL FACE. 615 65. everable 2 orted, 
$34.96 Axminster, wees cuir. 
some Gia $5.98. Pearson Furniture, 4 
rd Lake Ave. 
7 M68 = by ivy’ WOOL R oe   
  n0G. 2 1974 Artyie. Washington 
Etc. COND. 
    TESLTAECES AT AUCTION 
ge Freezers” washers, dryers, 
itn ovens and burners Elec- 
trie and ran muel A 
; liagees fk le th a ~ 
ADMIRAL GERA- 
fea Pract sees electric  painnee $2 per wk. 
Schick's. * $3711, 
in Take over 
payments of $6. ra balance 
jin ELEC. tric sewing machine, 
for 30 Gays at : —— PE cans. 
  
FIXER? Order Classified 
Ads to sell, nr find a 56 
NEED A_FINANCE:| Bet _ $17 OR 3-6224 evenings, 
‘DINING RM. SET COMPLETE 
Authentie Sheraton Mahogany 
Oriental rug Ox12, 6x8. Jxg. Dres- 
ser-mahogany, complete double 
} bed. Auto. ee eins. Tocu. 
ft. Reas MA 
DISCOUNT ea ON es L ELEC built tn ovens and burners. As 
low as $219 complete. MA 5-6011.   ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER 
good condition, 
+> $10.85 
    
name brands. ‘Boratebed Terrific 
value, $140 05 while they jast No 
one orders, please. Michigan 
, eecees 393 Orchard Lake 
~PRIDAY & SaTURDAY ONLY 
Cocktat aac were $26.95, cow 
12 
End tabdles, were $8.93 now $4 95 
Corner LA ope $11.95, now 
Large lamps, were $995 now 8495. 
Vinyl asbestos tle, So & 60 eac!i 
“es tile. Any color 4c each. 
us many other tlems. 
om’s Factory Outlet 
3338 havere Rd uburn Heights 
For BALE - SHALL RADIOS & players. FE 6-87! 
FOR SALF — HEWY WAKE- 
field extension ¢able and four 
chairs plus leaf Cham me fin- 
ish. Excellent cond 1. Charch 
Bt, Clarkston. Ph. MAple 6-122   
  
  
  PRIGIDATRE ELECTRIC C STOVE Hollywood bed frame & head- 
board OR 
®RIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL MODEL automatic washer, brand new con- 
dition. Will sell or —— for man- 
_ual_ im new condition FE 2-8075 
FREEZERS-N OR O E-PREEZERs 
Chests and uprights 
New models Slightly scratched 
or crate marred models, at big 
discount prices, 
2 years to pay. 
err same as cash 
AYNE GABERT 
111_N ae Fe 6-¢180 
FREEZ ALL MODELS 
available, Chest and upright Spe- 
cial Lil tices. rere Appii- 
_ance, Dav sburg. } MA 5-6011. 
Gas sTovE FOR BALE, CHEAP. 
UL 2-380       
  
— January Specials — « For Sale Miscellaneous 00 
(3 FUEL OIL TANKS GOOD -CON- USED TV. bee oS & GUARAN- 
teed. Ober TV, Union Lake Store. 
Union Village, EMpire 3-6511. 
one =. $19.95 UP. USED RA- 
combination, $34.95. 
Goon refrig inane $49.95. Sweet's 
Redie S Hor Apph aces, 422 W, Hu-   
  ne CLEANERS. heb cote! 
test Murray a 956 M 
R END GS PECHALE 
Ox12- AR Base Rugs Reg, $4.85—buy i for <a $6.95 
x1 12 Felt Base Rugs: Reg. 66.95—buy 9 for only 30.98) 
Syers, 141 w Huron, FE 43064 
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE, AL- 
most mew. Take over balance of 
4 payments of $9.71 or pay total 
er sfishicas Sewing Center 
“eleviston & Radios _57B   
  
  
  E RCA COLORED TV, OR- 
MANOR, ot 
  $500, sacrifice — 
Also smsl black & white RCA 
aN 0 OM ehh RCA USED TV OTHER BAR. 
ains. Peers Appliances, #161 
ommerce Rd. _t 
Water Softeners / 57€ 
FULLY AUTOMATIC 
$79.95 
Full Price 
Cooley Soft Water Co. FE 25821 WATER SOFTENERS AT BIG DI5- 
count. OR 3-2360.   JELLED MAGIC This paint needs no , will 
not drip, sag or run. or 
oil base Hundreds of colors te 
choose hey 
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 
436 Onhare, Le. ry FE 56-6150   
  
172 8 eocinae 
NOTICE 
Anyone having been @   
    
  or purecbased Elaterite or Car 
bogite from N. Y. Co. write Pon- 
tiac Press Box 80. tto your ad- 
vantage). 
PLYW OOD 
eOtir GW eae. #730 i 
A,” plyscOTe ..... ca -0s0s $495 = 
4," bireh G2S $13.05 
14"° V grooved maho $+ 
Genuine formica §.65 en foot 
PONTIAC PLYW 
1488 1 Baldwin Ave FE 2-254) 
“REDUCING TABLE, 6175 
EM 3-4431 
REBUILT BATTERIES, $5.96. 
Free delivery. 192 §. Saginaw &t, 
FE 81816. 
RELAXACISOR, NEW, $00. 
OR 3-2306     
  
  
  STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLS sinks $3250. Toilets, B grade, 
$1995 Thompson, 1008 uae, 
mile west of Airport.   
eee 
% IN. GALVANIZED PIPE 13% 
cents r ft. in aI ft. lengths, *s 
galvanized pipe, 17% cepts per ft. 
in 21 ft lengths, 3 in. soll pipe, 
$339 per length, 4 tn. soi) pipe, | 
$4 08 per length. Thompson, 7005 
M30 « Mile west of Airport 
_ dition, will deliver. FE 5-0120. 
1 AAA-D ALUMINUM SIDING ~ 
Install now at low winter prices 
Save ‘up to 30 per cent on et 
Alum. storms and awnings. No/ - 
money don. Ist pymt. Spring. 
JOE VALLELY CO 
Auburn & Rochester Rd s UL 2-4000 If no ans Ph. Res. OL 1-6623 
INCH a PIPE 8 FT. $370 
Sump Pum _e 
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 
172 5 Saginaw FR $-2100   
¢ YR. CRIB, ht baraedaeyted 
drawer chest, $30. OR 3-5402. 
jéxis CABIN TO BE MOVED, 6123. FE 47333 after 6 
10 GAL, AQUARIUM wre ALL 
_mccess 835. | MA 6-178 
ie? ROMEX, IN COTL OTH 3 
cents per f hood and fan. copper 
tone, $2995 G. A. Thompson, 7005 
Highiand Rd ee 
30 GAL. GAS 10 YEAR GLASS. 
lined high recovery water heater, 
Mond 62-gal. electric heater. 
$60.95° Thompson, 1005 M50, bs 
mile west of Atrport. 
32 GAL. ELEC REATER $69 96 
30 gal auto. Lice heater $49 65 
Cab sinks and f so dead $5195 up. 
Laundry trays, 
$23.95 cents SAVE PLUMBING 
172 South Saginaw St 
ALL. BARGAINS 
fxé's, all jengths-¢e f%. & up 
SHEATING BDS $650 per hundred 
BATHTUBS $10 and up 
aU TIMBERS will rip 
226—2x8 - 210 -2n12 
Exeelient quatity — all lengths 
Quality Knotty pine paneling iéc ft. 
doore-windows-trim-ineulation 
building boerd-bardboard 
plasterboard 4x8x% - $1.35 ea. 
BRICK - PIPE - STEEL 
We will be ha   
te ress all 
your bul need, 
FHA terms —- Estimates 
SURPLUS LUMBER & MATER: 
6340 Highiend J Ra ase “On R900 
ALFALFA HAY 8HCOND CUTTING 
~~ Also dozer biade for Farm All 
Guper A Merte Bros. Washington, SBECIAES 
Gas water heater 39 gal. ...64906 
Elec. water heater 53 gal. $60.05 
New Mozrheea space heaters 
7300 BTU Leneegessoes §1TS.00 
rere OS; “tt {ae aioe. 8) OB 
New No. 3 Oak flooring 
ey sn outside flush doors $12. io 
a" soll pipe, a rag $37 
J" eo pipe . 8 B 
W Ol. v ERINE 
» LUMBER 
320. 8 Paddock FE_3-0784 
BUMP PUMPs REPAIRED AND sold Electric motors repaired. 
FE 35-9680 
SPECIALS BIRCH PLYWOOD 
GOOD TWO SIDES 
- ; .. $132.05 e@. 
CASH and CARRY 
lxig w pine shelving 136 
1x2 w pine stripping 2e 
1x} w pine stripping 3c 
2x4x7 KL W Fir 
Clear W pine basebrd. 60 lin. 
2'ye lin, sp   
OTHER. BARGAINS | 
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALB 
Haggerty 
LUMBER CO. 17? Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake 
Between W. ue and Pontias 
Phone MArket ©1004 
“SHEETROCK dat, x0, quia 
CHU RCH S, ING 23-4000 SET ~ BRITANNICE ENCYCLO. 
life time bound covers, 
pm 
_ CAN BE USED coe A BBD, 
ideal for den. $80.05 fantastié 
value $4995 Michigan foewen 
cent _383 Orchard Lake Ave. 
“STEEL DRIVEWAY ¥ cULt rent 12° Corrugate: 
CEMEN 7 toLons — 12 SHA   
PLAS TER COLORS — 18 SHADES. 
MORTAR COLORS — 6 SHADES, 
xt" Flue ining L....... $1.25 ea. 
Brick Morter —s—§- ss aes $1.95 ak, 
W'x8" Cleanout doors ._.. $1.73 ea 
Incinerator and Dutch Oven Doors 
Manhole Rings, Covers and grates 
BAYLOCK COAL & BUPPLY CO 
1 _Orvthard Leake Ave. FE +1101 8 
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD gTORE 
to -meet Nox’ =. 
wneWlor   
  Michigan. 8T 1-238), 
ADJUSTABLE VORNADO PEDES     TAPPAN Gas Range, 30. 2 Years old. bottle 
oooD HOUSEKEEPING sHoP 
Ot Pontiac 
$1 W HURON FE ¢1558 
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new, $15.06, Pearson's Fur- 
nitute, 42 _Orchard ward Lake Ave 
COUNGE GHAIR AND OTTOMAN. wood metal work bench. 
_ Stools, | 4-6139. 63% Unio. _ 
21° TV CONSOLE, 
ray Wilton rug with 
row rugs, § FE 
LINOLEUM & PAINT BALE. HALF _price, At Jack's, 228 N. Saginaw. 
MAYTAO WASHER, $36. 31 INCH 
$40 «Gas stove, $38. Auto- 
Bye washer, $25. Electric stove, 
$35, Murphy bed and mattress. 
$30. Refrigerator, $35. Platform 
foam rubber rocker, $40. F 
KEW PORTABLE | SEWING Ma- 
chine, §70.95 
eels used Lo pearh gy Washers. OAK, $70 hate 
mate 
3-9681. *   
ROY: REPLACRSMENT peAnts on Oakiand vere: 402 
NEW NORGE W KERER & DRY “DRYER Meets over cafmests: 
Bi HEATERS BRAND NEW Coleman's eort cegaged vena. All 
wines. MA 
mW ALTON TV 
815 EF. Walton 
5 23-3287 
RCA, 24 INCH ald DELUXE 
console, $150. FE: 56-1246. 
RCA RADIO SapnOsRaPe COn- 
sole. 27 bands extra volume for 
tem groups. FE 86-0863 after 
RED LEA FRERETTE SOFA UN- 
» into very comfortable double bee "with fi snereprns ~ obi art in 
—c. £ 
REBUILT WASHINO MacHin fs   
  
  HINGER PORT Tt. ZiG ZAO ATTACH. 
Late model, Electrolux 
ac $1496. Terms Curts App!. 
TUDIO 3 N 
cover, Twin ——~ and 
mattresses, $40. Dow' . aundry 
__fude and stands, $10. 
  feo its, lt euble f%. 
if. (3 automatic * 12 cuble ft. 
elrig $385. Ail tteme io $10 down delivers, 
GOODY 
SERVICE STORE 30 8, Cass Ye 8-612) LAR 
  
Tk AN'-IN DEPT. 
      oe ae 
  ar ke Ad Fmcmber putter 
i 31 8. Sagine         ~ = and 4 drawer etee) file. 
3-2021, ra   $38 | MAY TA AO rloger Washer. Card. ——— rr ite 
‘ual 
ESS" Rmr enon Sge|  TOLNT OF RATERS nt bid 
REFRIGERATORS Your “ ehotce | @. A. Thompson, 7008 Highland R4. Rene wed, Cusrauiesd . 4A ANCHIOR FENCES 
No money down, FHA approved 
FREE ESTIMA! Fe &7471 
BUILDING — OLD COUNTRY achool house. a= bet water fur- 
nace. FE b_8-0477 
| BATHROOM FIXTURES YOUNGS. 
town kitehen, of] and gas furnaces 
hot water and steam boilers, 
automatic water heater hard- 
ware Electrical supplies, crock 
and tile, galvanised copper, black 
pe and fittings, Lowe Broa, 
Pint aa sgn t Kemtone. 
2683 1 LAPEER. RD 
nieareg B "REMOVED sites 
cleared. Pontiac Preas Box 70 
    
Burmeister’s 
CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES 
16x48 37 ft. ddl. lath 
wken | tues 10 pes. of ‘more 
r pigstore 
canes V-grooved mahogany 
Fibergias insulation per 
Aluminum comb. doors, som: 
Grade A flush doors i" 
Door casing C.W.P. ft . 
Base shoe CWP. ft. 
Stanley 
Aluminum Windows 
Burmeister’s 
NORTHERN LUMBER 
ecuecue-o@ 
. eesae 
R3asss2a ¥ * 
. 
reir f 
7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-417! 
Open § om, to § p.m. dally 
Sundays, 19 a.m. to 2 p.m, 
Deliveries available 
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND 
quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 53-7041. 
CIRCLE PLUORESCENT LIGHTS, 
most modern lights for kitchens, 
dinette, and recreation 
$12.96 value, $8.95. 
marred. Factory showroom a 
Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard 
Lake. Ave — 13 CRAPTSMAN OTD NCH # BENCH SAW 4 inch jfointer, ‘s horsepower mo- 
fr, stand _- Se ght el here good 
LECTRI SROODER ee S00 __ chicks. Lake Orton, MY 3-3605. 
FEW LEFT 83.008 BTU NEW furnaces, 
51801   
  
Toom 
fmetory 
6 _ $75.1 
  
Dects & tank. MApie 
FREE STANDING 1 TOILETS #1 gees - 
Double bow) sink 
Washbowls with fittin 3 oe 
3-pe. bath seta with ee 
— nomree bath ect with 
=e 
save lle ", 
172 8 Saginaw = PE 2100 
FURNACES oe ar & 
_oll MApte 5-601   
  - 680 08 > ~~ 
{ fied NOW! storm doors and wedews, wood 
or aluminum Giess put in your 
1033 Oakland Ave. FE   sash 
4-459: 
WHITE ZIG zac SEWING MA- 
chine, 3 months old §78.68, take 
ot peyments of §7.80 month. 
Michigan Sewing Center, FS 
27 
“USED TEATING 
EQUIPMENT Ql ~Burners 
a ae 
Burners 
Siem Boller With of] burner 
= crresee installation sad ff 
“© ELBLING 13 6 Parke St 
We hare at present some good 
used tractors with senowplows,   
  
  
both riding aoa walk at great- 
ly reduced prices. iso «chain 
sawa, b and up. 
Terms. 
Lee's Sales & Service #21 Mt. Clemens &t, 
Open Eves. till § 
WORK BENCHES DRILL ; bench shear and ™% FP, 
motors, torch, af small tools 
& redio equip EM 3-632). 
WILSON DEEPFR E, 
} dee Por celine call after 
pm 
WooD AND ALUMINUM CoMsBt- bation doors ils beer 
FE 
BENSON a a €o.   ed 
  
  
  
    Machinery 60A : 
ANCHOR CEMENT BLOCK ulpment, compete 22065, 
FORD “DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6 odes for trucks, saw a etc. 
ascline engines for uriga- 
pad industrial applications. 
few used engines available, Call 
distributor, I 4-603 
Do It Yourself 61 a a 
FOR RENT 
Wall paper steamer, floor sand- 
Sir Poacwum cieanere Sake 436 Orchard Lake   
    Fuel & Paint, 
Ave. FE 5- 
PPAF SEWING MACHINES. Ty goods dra rials. *, formica, plumbing & elec- 
trical supplies nT days week, 
ays 8.30 to Sundays 16 
te 4:00. Montcalm Builders 
_py. 156 W, Montesim, $471   
Cameras, Equipment 61A 
WE BUY. SELL & te oe CAM+ 
eras, projectors, recorders, 
Eppert s Camera a. "0 W, He 
ton St rE $-8613, 
Sale Musical Goods 62 Pa 
BARGAINS   
  
Practice piano, $50. Refinished pl- 
ano with bench, smal) medlum 
ws. oe nar ases rage 
spine good. OQ 
spinet Tike new, lee 
ano, 44 inthes . suitad ¢ olhoggeea room Tom Hee | 
= very wWery ; 
ee eread pune plano. saave By 
Biaaters."F HY iE Meren , 
con 
Excel cond 
HOLTON Peo ster! “2 
MUSIC CENTER _ 
aes! 
   
       WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a 
good used car, se¢ Casal 
             “4#   
  ‘ * a: 
. | . i 
y ‘i ARY 28, 1959. . THE PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANU _FORTY-TWO |   
  
  
  
           
     
  
  
      
  
  
    
    
      
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
       
  
  
       
    
    
  
    
      
     
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
        
  
  
  
    
  
  
              
  
              
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
    
    
  
                        1 _For Sale Cars - 91 For Sale Cars 91) * For Sale Cars F HAM 
ioe CREWROIOT % TON PEE: ¢ 7 91) SLICES 0 
ime-Place |» ompoury % r0* For Sale Cars 
im : Convertible, V8. AND ries 83, . 
a oe 
. ui it 76 _ Boats a 
Os 
To Buy 
iatemeiis, ee 
ee 
HO ds 62) Sale Farm Equipment 18 A NAME BRAND, WE 
_e s Hyérs- Sale Musical Goo DOUARTERS FOR wor neh owe, ees H 
~ 
| JP : apa P tye vir Pee sms AE LPESEE SIS ROSONTC | ‘HEA 
tluminum bos at trailers. Use 
BS) elo casescrseecreecaes PIANO ent (cand, $500" cash. eal _ McCulloch Chain S365 tur layaway ‘plan. Works Januar 4 
: ] Ss 4 dr. Ford 4 dr. V8. aes ¢ 
. aoe Fr ev SCHMIDT BE MANE IEEE Aa Harrington Boat Wor 
Pontiac > Sa OS || uae 4 oy Ford 4 gr. Cu EF ‘ PIANO TUNINo-0868 i -| Pech CHAIN. RAW AnD a Telegraph PE lea rance 
1061 Ford +Dz, cation wagon, 9 ee = 
aia 
c 
od (0 $228. MI ¢ESSORIES. OW AS $165.30 1990 8. Te NSON MOTORS C 
bine. Automatic, Radio a $1645 PIANO §225. euceD ps u AL USED EW 1956 JOH HP $125. 5'2 
ie 2 tone a pamate, Be oroorsen . 
i ALL GRAND st HA — le they last. 3 60 HP 
4 engine 
Pen ment, 30 mos sence 
Ss Lepr — TOILE T3 } Cnn VBAWs diate oa iis. 45. Hip “sia Uh lets tale and | 1957 Oe earn es 
small nee aoe 
Suites Starchiet 3 Beri sineg Motor i Oh e TO * ues 
ce 
io @i . -) 
2 
we Lat gethren colors. verrific values WE KIN BROS. ‘ fant ¢ waRINE SUPPLIES Heo ivory finish coupe 
Memansiraor tas be sold. Parca! steerin adio & pastes 1 ‘SED CAR LOT 7.95. Sig 1 bath 
OWEN FE 2-8 
Holiday : 
actary | mice ———) Teh Ses » $1395 é taetaiger tae Min! Pontiac Rd, at ORO nN EW LOCATION — Hydrematic. power Pome ue 
Wear for the temily! Low mileage, | oWaer = =. yoo 4 ar ra: : HANK & GLEN tubs and 1 393. Orchard La. FE 40734 
= NEW 
a heater, Like new $1545 
Mend bpd ment. 1988 o—— Pilsen: soe HOME OF AIN BARONS Fluorescent, 
— CING ECLIPS | — QUT BOAT SALES Tes h One owner ........ 
o down pa, Dr mene | rate Btkoeser cae PONTIAC’S BARG. ¥e.- 6)... 
TRODU 
| CRUISE- TON BLVD tints: 
He- 
1957 Pontiac ent. Hydramatic. 
eat- Ted Hammond Sy pine vo ie DIRECT DRIVE rojan ‘Crulsers & Trailers 1957 Olds ad ars Me 
re oe . Yours 19568 Chevrolet. 2 oe $305 Oliver Motor eae . as US ee i WS ATS ~ MOTORS — cremate Tots ater nos babies | 
$195 dow wagon. i: er, 1 owner..... 
ake Ave. | caeliyiced “ . tus i 2 CH: ay Se ‘ MONTHS me ncon Pare ny 9 es rE 49370 | repli Ove owner ..... os1e7 
ie 2 — Powe prone Po 1956 Chevrolet. Pow 3 | aes ps 210 oo d on en Eves,’ 2S Scie nee REE BER ting — li FE 8-440, 
— - 
oor. 
Hydre : heater. white- rglide. Power Ce a ou MORI Rd poe Rugged — sereodsale eel | las BSA | |” 1958 Chevrolet mieceree * oe 
er brakes. fone pal finish. Your |" vs, Piped coo Uawacbanssee es $ FE )2Z-9 UTH R «& Lea us. acres from Tel Hurer: =, 2a oe TES OF THE EPA F iberg a 4 a engine, redig, heate $1747 
bt odd ay make down pay- dio 
MTRS 1057 PLY a eee! 30 merges 45 Acre 
“ABE 
WERS Pee ee se 
tenes 
; UsED CL ARINET ane ma MOUS nigane Citar saw oo COVERED 4 peers | Tarauels 210 4-door sedan 
= 
i, HOMER se tee Ponte rey Saeed ee wid - z 
L, "3 
= 
io Cheap. FE +7: REAS 38 MICH TRIB RS racer bodies 4/1 @ Orion MY 1957 Chevrolet swergiide. radio 
“16 Minutes 
A 8-2528 Ve ‘Binatinowa AM-R. I CORNET 
DIS 4. Leake Orton, Rin's Lake | VS engine, po iS 4 ivory 
‘ord. Michigan 
tr oh Vigoriages Postiae #18 Hemioce ey Ky 5 | Shs Ji beater Like new coral end isory 
er DREMEL = SEpaN, BA 5 7 WIEGAND i. AND SEE 1980 | ~ tation Offered 57 finish Thu ca ee SO 
Re HA ya Asstna tarcneate ol | ibs pLeMourH aye SS re ae > STOP 
ns r 
new 
ti DOWN. Assume Mr.| ABSO! yments np Sere iine Srast oe tay at evans “Rguipmente serite PHILADELPHIA, AND ns Chev. 
Sn ante fies! me. Cal Great Mar Mr ee ae ‘rurask Ford. rs asolette Etee hb 4 display & A 57878 | ARB POR llowance to skj 
RIA.| Parks 
I 4-7500. Ha: r) : CON? Wonderful buy at $31 REA so Dixie Highway c iUsburgh. Gas allo a 
LES VicTo: Ford. 
aM YMO aes < 
i508 ee 
E 2-3215 
5 
adic ail| ner 
RE | : MIRACLE MILE oe ae SOR ee Fae Marord rae See AO) gsi igi Oeen elon Aue 
ke “terior This is the’ car| R&C ere ae ae ar iano tunin re i 49.4 Z : S 
i Y ¢ENnG H, $09 10. Aple 5-507 
leather would describe 
i per mo, . M- — _ Pee won FE ds 65 SED FARMAL CUB TRACTOR | | Fe california, | $80. ine OR Biase | MAD 
that 2 F610 nee: Peeaaes RAMBLER lon aj S240 TRMINGHAM ‘MI : s "Sale Sporting Goo fits OM BROS.- Aipeee ee FLORIDA NO Mo. | _ een inn whie 
ook , wae wt or 8 potter deal, a 8. = z 
TRADE IK 2 YER r expenses, have ama ‘ | 1988 BUIC Special, eee, | 
eele cad >, | Ppiymc 1958. CUSTOM dan ~ a BUY, 8ELI 
CRD aT ore 112 tel Set 
4 door hardtop PE « 
Te ie 
r Slogan: AT | PLYMOUTH this 4 dr. “ 2. ouns beach 10 Bagiey PONTIA FE ¢1 _YE 6 ORTH. PART | radio. _and_ heater, 
WE CAN BE roughout on 5 Ruceein Sean ME SaIN lense ee a 4 CADILLAC 
FORD a ee Le ie "Syourneraranty on int = BCO 
awe 
——— 
* : uy Burr-suell 318.8 pepe a ute SPERSAL Wa nted Used Cars 85) ado C pavers 
KEEGO Tyce LINED. Roi | EM 3-146 Sane we MARDTOS: Tike e BCHUTZ MOTORS, #12 8. ng Sarees RIED! 1 ~~ DIB al ae | 
, 
FORD Cus 
"56 
$1 : ADY'S i COMPLETE FARM : Rd, : 
“T BEAUTY ., i 
: 
1953 condition..1| cr aN brakes. 1-owf- rd, B'ham. Pain oe Bize 7's Ex COMPLETE one peeceer an -- 
PER FEL ae son Mtr. Sales 
t spinach!” 
reper GAM Rake. 2-tone, R&H. Power brates. Lake |  Woodwa AG 4-DOOR., anal cond, OR 30m B) Pluming a felurday.” Jeu, “31 
J | Russ Johns LAKE ORION “I'm nuts abou 
BLER, ‘66 sm. 666 § WOODWARD. MI) 7foné, R&I” é Toad Adin pe faaist aad fon ; ; . 65 ‘tractors Seturday. Atlan NTION “MY 22871 _ [LE 
BL! : _Ave 
P dramatic, “Bait, Minnows, E tc , 2 tose am, Country ro. ME ATTE ; ‘ iS CADI pce 
For Sale Cars 91 a ORD a 1954 OLDSMOBILE issoLurety ts ter while wale, poms power brakes, ~~ 
7 days Pert ns Creek 
yor HAVE | Pull elec to. dimmer Mi . 
91 | aw eee — r Oy $23 3 HYDR ane 
140 down Lad BAIT & packet F. —_Onen 2pm open pa CONSIONMENTS. 
Goon CLEAN CA FIRS aie L | be ima : oe a 
For Sale Cars BAR RS FORD ae Binp. a ee Only $13 a NO MONEY of $27.24 mo on cregit $ ie Steele Tam Lake Ave ter MY 2152 EUS a 
nae GON. “os8 wie Gunribe eee. | We. cae ine, no rus Mr. Parks At Ed ‘369 _Orcnard Of daily. L. Ty! 
SE 
i 
. ROOKWOOD WA Fordomatic, r ring, pew. month. Perfect engine, 8-0402 Mgr, Mr. Fotd. 
‘ : 
lier cy 
i 
‘38 CHEV. B WW, Pwr. FE, Walls, power shee low ll. Great Lakes. FE Harold Turner 
RD vel & Dirt” Sale Housetra j _ 
H Big engine, WW, | white a Ponsinestall uti Mr. Be 
NVERT FO "Sand, (ira 
For Sa 
WE MUST . 
Re 
| er brakes, con Finance 
ae MOBILE CO 
FE 22520 | ; : 
4075. 
; @ 49 down. 
EDAN $178 | i953 OLDS er payments. HARBOR AVEE 
1 BEDRM 
on AN CARS 
_ eae 
DEL-RAY mileage. §$ 
FORD-2 DR. 8 
clean. Take nt KEEGO 
+DOOR Hee beaded (eho GREAT LAKES pts of | TE OCEEAN CARS 
THE VROLET 
595. 
1939 AT hoe ‘PE LOTT ‘$3. DELUXE PONTIAC, n a TOP. oe ala Ballacs ing 3s FT area perme HUANG 
ie 
[1956 CHE wrkling red & white | 51595 . ] IN CO STATION Call after 6, UB | et Gan RAM. clea: cavating basements “OR Sahn ta emouthly, OA & ace NEW. Aj} SEL eo All Models 1s 
Bik & ay ae Fea Eddie Stee € Aue OR M-59 1965 OLDS oe so gta Orange ee uesee. Ft. ee and in ~ 
. 
i lle 
= al Tn eae nie Lyle Conklin 1967 30 FT, cise MA, “ON Op “985 DOLL LAR 
N | nk TGaiy sees he 52 aa ae 
FORD 
Da FPORDOMAT- a wie, cae * Retipet RA ee 960. DR. acta san = re, 26572, 
ore Ss 
; pment or o 
: 22529 | 1955 FORD, 3-DOOR, FORDOMAT- ieee die eo 
1| 1956 lition, low mile- FE ine = as GRAY BC YB HU TCHINSO T bs ; DOW 
| ee eee pees AMBLER. 666 8 KEEGO HARBOR ae = ares 7 sp vet apredl t BLER. 606 8. WOODWARD. M Hass Rertects eandit 26. Rx CRUSH {-EM 43-003 OBILE OR 3-1202 | 
N i 
a7 | OODWARD MI oe 
CUSTOM 
N oe . 
6-3000. 
age, TALINA, HYDRA- 1 Karl Me = ie Hwy 
S Wagon | _woc HEVY, 8 CYL.| 155 Pn ABSOLUTELY NO MON. 
. "$4 PONTIAC CA itewalls. __ woop. ¢ Fuel 67 | 4901 byte i i oe = | Gl , N I ee ‘puvMoutH Beivedere ear) _™ aie aS re ‘aver oi Seiuowea kesene perments of ie Steele ~FACTORY BRANCH “aati Seong. extras, Wars igved i 
aieé 
. + 2 
reatline ye fan 
Call Credit . cE; 
Js 
R&H. 23-2783. orn 
“ mui iorize 
aa SALES | gt? ORD V6. R&H. C |_¥ a POWER-| $1427 mo 47500. Harold Tur 
cond. $605. FE WONT LAST izes ALI Chi f & Detroiter. ay eS BURON sim! ce Ve R & W Btand | 95, auevnOrer “ABSOLUTELY Tor Pore 
FORD PE 22860 56 OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 1088 low price. Siarchiet Mh A ¥ Pontiac Chie 10 an 1954 FO NO MONEY DOWN. Assume. pay. 
HARBOR 
DOOR “96” Hardtop with power ‘equipm COAL KINDLI h FURWACK 
tion of 8 & Pr 4711 
AND | $7 mo $29 mo NO MONE Call Credit 
KEEGO 
REAL Gas 4 extras. Hardtop w: Only $1,005. I. Ol _ lete selec tion of 
OR ae 
nvert Shar 
$83 mo 
I 67 BMW I8ETTA—K REAL Gat ew! All the 
2 bit ce le OP] Ge sera Soe aD an MUCH an a FO ZUNE AnD ce Se! Bree tar LN oe) Bane ye oe All Tre C-LNS | seer wpe bass ee, be, elon, at pata Scuutz" movORs, #128. Wood OAKLAND KE FE 56150) | late mode allowance — at ue — $38 LAtr. Pgiide | weroid Turner Fo GLIDE, 
cal rE 
Pe) _Wward, Bham DRA: ORCHARD “LA “all on trade-in 
sees cH FOR CARS | 1951 CHEVROLET Be EVROLET, POWER 
| Sales SEDAN 
| PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HY = COAL 
hi “ASH FOR CAR‘ ' ; 
1950 CH 1826 
M O MPERIAL 4 DR. SEDA 
1951 and healer, exce eStore . ect 13 Or Orchard Bob Hutc Inson wise ebea mor ier ies | 195 si c ADIELAC Sharp! 9748. Bi cnevagcer wd ria ve ust : elld black tall Laced sito" SE RET. AILS STORE ee iced ‘caret Cis “COAL 2 
i t Pike se 1952 FORD 
1054 jo and heater, wh b 
w 
dition, by owner. 
ee f 
Many more Iidw p 208, SE a obile Ho ve ee Se 
O rost, on solid bine ea 9 CHEVROI ETS ¥_ ‘s?,” DR, MONT- MT’ CLEMENS ST chocee om se. teele G00D red FE 46588 
MODEL 
acen $49 dow 
< ce =O FAST MERCURY, a P 65 | POST OFFICE 
Ts e ] tor 910 delive Bark | 
YOR LATE MO! 
le RE SELLING 8O FAs 
BEHIND THE ae ie Ground Bark | SALES 
UBED : 
Edd tee Og oe had 
EVERAL TO ; Sawdust & livestock bead: | 
Community Motor Sales 
le ee EA TRADE-INS. 
oboe trim. pricea trae aT FORD — red apron 10 ya iseos 4301 Dixie Highway Odean AT EAST BLVD. 
l IC. 
FORD ae 
RES 
eee Ae MOTORS, 912 KEEGO HARBOR FE 2.2529 ‘ Delive ie ism .  3-1202 
PH 64559 
FE 2. i [EW TIRES 
rd, Bham 
RCHIEF, 4 DR, $1 00 bu 1 ae Open 7 days a week 
"AS at D. PICK. NTER BLVD. KEEGO HARBOR ay | NE\ ! 
" gies | _Woodwa 
‘84 PONTIAC STA matic. R&H. Rochester, Oab iN oe ATWEIONT! Fee hep can 280 JIU! ‘ EVROLET R ts | 54-'5S8 Models 
, 
full power, Hydra ia ALO TRB TREAM Lio Guar. J ico FE 
034 1957 CH oe oes | D All 754 - * 
od buys on late 
23171, after 4. SHOP “LOADS R 3.6022 AIRS tler Bince 1812 up: serv = 
MALI 6-603 
Equipped. $1,205 $4129 Very | JN 
Plenty other gO ick, Chev. 
_ $600. F HDYRA. cL Me FURNACY. | Travel Geli. ese there andes! | 
a 
Te ee eee eee are | : ~ fe models. As Cadillac, Pete, wel : ” ‘31 PONTIAC CATALINA. O MON: WOOD. FIREPLACE “yindiing. FEC! S acmductration a: Warner eh 
er 
Inw down AM RAMBL foe | Lifetime Guarantee r) folet, Chrysler rent up “Bright Spot R & H ee ments of Birch. oak, maple & | 8 baa jou WW me rn 
INS WOODWARD. M63 | Long As You Own The Ca buy your clean car 
80 FINE CARS ue EY imo. Call Crea t. Mr. 140844 - vany.| fr Beles ee Wety By 
En YOU -BARGA 
wooDWw “DELUXE | Ay Lo 
or dow ED CARS N ‘TIL 10 P.M. gs) $5.83 mo. Ca Harold Tur- = LL KINDS, | te Jo vane BEE Re VER YONE 301 
VY DEL ar = 
ECONOMY Us 
See | piece eta etiee. woop OF A xiii Ie eit ve reat NOF > DOLIAR PA 
1904 CHE Private owne 
Aud 
d Lake at Cas i Rect La Ra FE adie or PE e¥clting care atom Tha tel KNOW TOR vee care 1955's 7 annie atthews- 
CAR” PAYMENTS poyeaaaiua | fee Poet bilo Reo 
- top conditio: Ac hooner : PICK U PE 
‘ = ; OLET BEL-AIR SPOR 
W 
us he 
1 
brakes. Ne 2148 = orice GF tow Pras police AND PIC mack 
OLET BEL-A : 
BRAND NE ee ue “— ie wie “Planta, Trees, SJE Es snes. full_prive, Ps ao ay JIM MARILEY. UR 3611) 
ET “tnipe Rw Ht he area: 
V CS 58 Mercury Demos, L ve Onen Mota Sales | Yate iter o Merifice. EM . 
| a7) eG ¥. oO te 
| Wy [re 
yaitan, apot ligh 
FE 
‘$8 Mercury's & ° 
ide ake 
3-0117 a ; OW If THE pia Simao 
| CUI orl =a : ood cond. §425 
Te 48 for a used car pr CLARKSTON RD. 
TREK BE wv a! ye sur Sport traller iusleitcad 
t DR ve soni GL lean & @ _ a 
new cars for Motor Co. Mzé AT CURY MY 2-2611 MAZUR : erie Hees prices Bee the Tour A vt a e O Ol | nes ain | Ste NEW. 1 xAIN LOT] Russ Dawson Motc FORD — ME > 54017 after SALES ming & removal _ el tyatier As ft 47 te ii 1X1 
EET VROLET 1m LIKE "PER-BARGAIN L at FE_2-0131 eivacore | FE 5-491 STUDEBAKER ery ei tratier — Pisie it mt all 
Sarhevaw 
CIIEV] ry | CHE 3 FE 8-245 Sa | SU DER-BARG: nS 232 8. Saginaw 
wo PL 
kk. New dimen- Stark Bros. Nurs ’ the all new “5 Bil trie Hey at Bas 
STANDARD | (RENE $67 
= "TAX VE, 
$150. 
"59 Studebaker, Lar’ t “ vented Gone cavieis = a, oeeleccel ye In aed va be tt Ni a ae | ate DRS CULIN DER 87-4 ~ 1955 CHEVY 2DK yw| 631 OO A FACTORY BRANCH iat ane een: CAR sion = See esse . Landacapin Naren 
stout | hewegeal Up ot ee | - { & M otor “ S| 
ILE af = ry clean 219 c : FE -45 
y, 
sTD i UE OF $200, little Y MAR or M & } = | VR 
This ls @ very ¢ tc drive } 
EQUITY VAL S of gas. eM sata cacpaletaens - 10 Cohen aAteee Aa Borer ee ep eo er oe leer ee rae | 202 ne CruNDER STANDARD | This, Pe ere cea seo this 5 ooo SS MERCURY FoR Fe Betis ean: ft Cestwsed als mire. For Evening App: —- ri & BOL LY, MElirose ATi — | 3527 Disie H AMiCAne 
owner doy like It 8606 
“CY” OWEN 
Fy 4 WAGON 
MENTS. ( 80? maar > ts 69) ROD 
> ei sa88 FOR CLE 
one pes AUTO SALES 
STATION Heater, MENS: FE_5-0304. 
154 STUDEBAKER Overdriv For Sale Pe = FORD BOR aay ee ON TAYLOR’ 
PEOPLE 8 Fr 22381 - RD Door — Radio & 
HT. model. RAH. trade u AUBURN 
A 
| SS FO 
4 ring & Power 
coupe special match- BRR 
8 “OX 
or MY Cane 23 
68 Onkle 
1 a 
Power steering u- 
ne. Green wi AKC FOODL§ puppies yids 
roe Paice FoR” june CARS CHEVROLET aie NO MONEY. OWN or | hid brakes. Really nice. A bea lisudes urg ine factory Tan thareen e300. _All color, Re IDLE 
II ER 
PE 44m 
MArket 4-156 
& very good selec n- + 
‘ 
CARS 24 mo. p ayment or o é 
INLATURE POC 
4 
¢ NAY ~~ | We have evys, Fords, Pon- 
os 
ARANTEED USED Very low down RAMBLER akc REG pleat stock MY 2-360) | 
“THE HIG P $$ — 
AIR #DR "53. ‘B46 he '55 money 
Yy 
au _ R&H ... $229: BIRMINGHAM- 
. 2 
- 5 LET BEL 
14a % Buicks no 3 
” 
‘68 F mi Ranch Wgn $495 trade. D. MI 6-3900. pupe Champ UD CHAMP| 
e 
terest you We fog chevno naellbll cream tiaca, O to Seles, 103 & 
$8 Fo H vat Ra&H . 666 8. WOODWARD. TRIER NT | SA 
towilll fn “| fe) i weel ora ful Lucky Auto 4. 
* ambler Har 5-7306 een cen ol Me Sie w 4 _ | eae a Hales ulate Interior” paper (oar mae +1006 or FE 4221 
RETA STORE ’ anaes KE FE BEATIN ; WART GENEIRAT, 
Our reputation 1 carn dates whitewalls Aute ~harges $26 10 
e011 7 Sa ee BREEDING an 2820 after 4 aT VAGABOND | igh grade used 24 mo pmts All charg tor , 
FE 2 I 4 = 
OLLY fs for high 
ives to 6. 34m LU aymen 
NS 8 a coe PUPPIns. ORrAT LAKTS io aide Ge to| teonie ns Venweu jatcs| ee ye cna a 
4 Dr herman FE 5-4101 BEMIND Tun Poer OFricE 
AUL : f 
| 
“ a 
ry ” Pe ee ALL FET) cenifrom We trade aerful sues |" teen! Drate “Oh si HLH. 664 8 WOODWARD. Chevrolet DelRay ere etl hie TE 1957 ME sey RY 
EVER YOU H ° Zana ep A ome wonder : oie CAR TRTC -3900 
jomline 295 . 
WH ¢ CANARIES M St FE 4643 e have os a today, One “Hie ae Ae eee et 
45 ay doh ee | ded | Shop, 55 Williams : if ight now See ner. jon on M28 | op RUCK JUN 
— 
De 4 dr, H........ $7! Hardtop. Loaded 
; CUTE “PUPrIEN Fon 7AM My" bora) “ak Orion 0 PONTIAC WAATE_ Bai Fee eon 1959 
“0 Bode. Woe Ral | ° BOB F KOST, “IS 6.6034 
, ZE DEAL FROM Vt bes TER PUPPIES canon TRAILERS FOR KALE | wy ree ae : 
ar |  ROOER 8 SALES & sen yict, 280 Hunter Bivd. Mt YOU CAN GET’A PRI d * ENGLISH 8 3-5203 ao renee sheowece “trallsr oe Junk ca pb 
Y 8 Aubur GED JEEP 
: 
i CAUSE— Reg $35 EM FAWN, of ren Poon BUC | WE NE E 
“IOME OF THE RUG 
r JCK MEN BE . BRINDLE & shag Willame Lake 
th 
i HOM Zp UAND 
LUSIVE TRU : GREAT DANE 1 Champion at t Platina OR 
4 
Pp I I ou i 
7 FIRE R ” = 
EXC nia arranged Lake |_ ton 
‘ ar 
FORD 195 EDAN.” Hur sina ae Angola, Walied — Pr AR KHU R ST ‘b8 to °BR models Must be clean 6 PASSENOER 8EDAN ! erome 
white ony buy better at MA ¢524 “PURE ler Sales AVERILL'S 
LER ry! Tou SCHUTZ MOTORS, MALE poxen as otter Fe Trailer Lake Orton | : Hwy, 5134 92 . OCHESTER FORD DEA Sis weeleera Lida wired fo papers. Mest otter Nd et El ry | ie iad _FR_¢ 6206 . 
OL _1-9711 aT ee \NUARY SALE _ AAD 
ai pa 
i Moon re 20078 
i 
== 
L os POTAM ELRHOUND POPS Se eee ee ee ee d Used Trucks 89 
ina CHRYSLER NEW LORKER, JAX fF 88 convertible, real PEC | Se eecns old EM 38319 —-| Motte Fcailers wonder ve | Wante 
$6] Sy Per oO. chertee aprender ao Supe a r 
. 
= 
. PARAKEETS SUPPL jt a 2m te ha ees clean weed Users, A fa ee See Guc wen rn * = 
white sae eae Pig oT ‘Oda Super 88 converti 
NLY $1295 les eandanser = ena hetwren Lake Orion a | CMRVROUET *e ton a ieste and | , D WITH HEATER ene fea ral poner et seen: r 88, 2 dr, o rea O GUAR TC Mi4 
4 transm F.QUIPPE SHERS | w 
6 Olds, Supe PARAKEETS., FR 2 4025 on 
Io | have 4 sper FEE 5 Tio SIGNALS | WA Al week Vy : 
ar. NGHAM ciate anes Cae TRAILER EXCHANGE | be in good shape iD —— TORN RIC WIPFRS, TORSION: e Steele se chery station mee. St: BIRMI? LER. 
; BUSINESS “ 
. € 
wu 
- Sere . »; 
"NSTON 
‘ 
4 
> PARAKIEETS, CA akiand Ave 
n4 ASH P/ RE SUSPENSI BANK Eddi 
ith e 
RAMBI 
OUR 1927 5840 i Andersc 
CAS 
Al : WARRANTY, 
w 
, Puree cs) enn tty ae 8-10 Wides au ericies PATE._NO. PAYMENTS UNTIL FORD ; SEs & SON 666 S. Woodward after 3 t Ja fl in ox Ddas | sep TnAt alt oe RENTAL l sed Tate TRUCK [> MARCH Me KFEGO HARBOR _ —Prig ie YOUR FRIENDL eee! DEALER MI 6-3900 
; PAIR OF : “ PAYMEN 
SCHRAM 
“5 TAX At E8OTO 1956 PETA FOREIGN 
geo = 
U Rochester 
PARTS LD eNETS TNX A} DESOTO hia Firefite SERVI 1468 re TOY FOX TF Bottle Can 
2830 Dixie Mwy. OR 9.0111 | SA ; ; CENSE 4 the basic soter a ote power retin Rochester OL 1-0761 
ir MC wie lever lele clin aoe ee REGISTER le or female $3 +c lies 
1959 LICENS 
Sportsman equip adio, heater $28 4 Main, 1 DOOR, LIGHT 
_* 
‘d transmission, rier Terie ee atud aery | Parts and Sunnis 4.3209 | OR 3.2108 k Parts 894A. 
tteering & eteapeces to sell i934 FORD. VS io and heater, : 
2'2 TON, COE. Vacuum brakes, 5 spee ine Apis 8.1270 No WIM Le 8 piste Closed Sunday Used a ruc 
JACK 
Ge oss eee e weroes. grees eels excellent condition. k 
tie i rear axle. 8O8TO Open ° 
I, 
sly u 
68 
CAN ee ec Bt FE Crnr| WI) URED TRATCERA Palen Veep Unt erat 
none tee 2 DOOR, VERY GOOD 99 down ' teele 
KING “ D F 8 Soe oe 26 PER CEN them on 4 Coach ALL 
ase 
OR 17-8505 
S 
F 
7s. : AL BALE. 5 PP in| nel Marine anc 
4 OTOR 
nanice OR 
i 
akes. Malacount 1 to “5: cranes Bink ca 18218 EE Hs | aos! Aubsien Ave ss 3 
tase DODOF. ee Epon Aere FORD bgt gl Meta cteny els DUMP. Set up for 4 wheeler. Air br uarante ec Rd, Phone; +4 
T ks 
atic transmiselo er, low 
2529 ure to see Sc 7488 Auburn 
_rone 
9. Yr Sale ruc 
MART 
m ite walls, l-own ; 
FE 2-25 be s the car of your Ub 33300 = ORI MAN Rent Tralice Space 7 (Fe my UY MOUTTE if sees ie ee wes KFEGO. manor esos on in—elect | Ino ob. '5] GMC, COE Peeoo oo ea HBRED i 
' 5 DUM i 
i 
, ] 
E 
ell rea 
rs. pe EEE ie “avnony MAecit Soci ax pee | a re Minn * NICE ce ee ara Eddie Stee © 2 T) i“ aalaty you. Pith complete 14) VAN ogid® door with full rear doo 2 MONTH IME The finest % mile SE ae ICKUP VERY N Wi, Meple 44511 
De ] we roe bay 
a Fw 42809 ANYT nae gyn | ‘Be F380 Bien 
{lake MA 445 FORD 
esi) 
onfidence. 51's a 9 tae 
FF &. | truck for ged , MU @17L8 WW allec F a 
- 0 : Me re to fied, one. Hunting Dogs 6 Ay eee Tit 2 Js TOM BOHR IN eee Ona) 9 CHEVROLET @ DR, 210 Tpik REROO HARBOR | PE ae Before You Buy cece pon ‘ GMC Z TO “9 fe a 4 ER, 2 YRS OLD ‘nao ter ep on ‘pon WE 86 8. rN row mileage, $1,000 ape Ran We good, try. 1 DOSOE (ist 0EtL aaye Heres ___ COME TO : 
4 speed transmission and 2 speed rear : : £ 
val « + je 
R 
hat the bo ' = 
with 4@ 5 ENOLISH POINT 
een Pick 
an | trvet [ aren 
| erglide Pius others. Thats w saver for you | 4 
DUMP $16. UL 93464 
> MOBIL MANOR F oe f(D GARWOOD LOAD| —_ youll buy, Sales snother "46 with large radio & Bill Spence 
WHEN Boarded 70 OxFort he want thé best 40x38 | 4 OMC 10 YD ¢ 
Clarkston Motor : Automatic SCHUT2 MOTORS, 
cme S Dogs, Trained, 
those who | ent pation Etec | Packer . 4 Ger- : YMOUTH DEALER healer $588 ia 
RAMBLER 
% yr ee ie) ee) el ee Inte MF s40" com f Oxford on! 6 GMC Tandem. 18 ¥ a4 | CHRYSLER-PL 
MA B-Al4t ol) 8 Woodward, Wha 
MOTORS, INC. 
smission. DED amen se rs vans ‘h-r009 veea vad Packer OA & ra | Main Bee arene MAE UL. | — 
= 3 - ~ | TAKE with 4 speed tran DOGS, CATS BOAR Telegraph | kevilie Rea OA Ue _ wood 1a MATIC. WA - ec 2 DR OWT) Fut 
LS | SERVICE —— x r Iward, Bham 
ir 8 Shell, 319 8 Te | te © TRAILER H MC CRAM AD sh: | "ha BUICK ep lieage, FE 195 
— i ” 0 S. Wooc 
YOU é “Hay Grain & Feed TV eancnonet ATE, en) ay ie a oe won ON waal- Is a aa Low mii 
fae ; “Ts Part of The een 12 : 
1 
eee ae ' 
cm Ls ful teration © Te Gre good conditte 
ae 
Brand new, . : 
3 
3 F 222 ese lene = Wonderfu Lake Orton and 
Cc rs 90R | 
(211 8. Saginaw 
; 
ed transmission. ee Ain Ml scree Belccce be n & Sports a "SO DeSOTO 
267 \3 *TER-HOLIDAY 
ANDEM DUMP with 6 spe 18T AND 2ND MA 5-0088 Oautord 
ee Oretg 
nO) We: 
| AFTER-I fa 
T manure delivered 
Wi é PETATES, Mot | 
ON WAQON 
F - ° SPECIALS 
DEA 1ST & Se UTTING ee Aa oe MRRN  Catatront and playground “TORY BRANCH -Pivermee, 4 Doors Rusaliawaon Meine ie. See eos on 
ADILAC 
MC . a Lace eee : manure & wood FE 44228 | yan] eee PAC x : 
miles ow i 
w 2 ‘$8 Ford, Fordo : hunder- va ~ 
ay 
od new pain i deliver | oM — : ow AC 
4 900 r guar 32.8 Saginaw = 58 , va T AC- 
dramatic e ate tekel Ra De yOu vm HEN THO eke oren ier RVAUXHALT 
ing. Radio New ca re as FAIR kB ce "57 1 Ford, ike on hen sags PONTI: C ene 
PACKAGE DELIVERY, Hy : & 2ND © nee the tes 
) us oh : Da oe oniee 3,403 
dan. intercepter 
49 Dr, & Hydra, ... 
OLDSM 
H ALL TYPEB OF isT rh and oata, FW 2.9305 = . 40N i $3. Se ter, white walls, ¢)40/ , bint Mu ss 1958 R., this car has ‘ing bay straw, corn | _Park 
STATION WAC 
_tto and hea 
. Cadilinc. A suit your HOLIDAY 4-D air ride, |] » DODG inane wif deliver Se Cre mare Auto Accessories _ 80, AD scontiesl ise) waist "Ss FORD ; “down, Finance, Si 1 “ 8 te olher care to ne ep tal tod ener' conn 4 By hag an j i 8 . 
S93 ! 2 
® air a 
v : Mies Donen 
; LET ENGINE FOr = 
ERE LC Eddie lee e are Kslate o TED CARS|  sories, You save. plenty TRACTOR with : “Fe Sal rE iv estock — 72 Imp CHRVHOLET call FE «| PONTIAC 
= 
FORD ECONOMY USE FP 42121 19 
‘ or Sale j furth 
“TAT STORI” 
. i 
ff Saginaw. 
‘cc. 2 et “ees : 2078 
“RETAIL STOR R 
Pr_2:2529/ 93 Auburn _o o1 Cave 
T axle. Oe eseen eee ears Sale Tires “ mA Re TRLEMENS ST B SL FORD A 1 aNAPE Tretituren | STOP! SUS an sonfey Eidernae Bilsce ota tad DOME 0) Rok tremamtaaiee.) » | weeed | ree to butcher, Welyh [anne 
wr ® MT CLE O8T OFFICE 
nee W tires. $265. Tel. bh 1968 PONTIAC Supe er brakes eautiful Leek 0 radio, heater 
IL Tes19 = : TIRPR 6130 UP. WE EMIND THE PC 6 TOR SALES Jes, 823 W. Huron, T steering. pow 2403. | and white Interior, fing and a TENS (gy cerp Me n af DENLO MOTOR SAT. Auto Sale 
Powe Oe 2 
wet steering ' : 
woo Bc SOW GUINEA FF lao whitewa 
CK ¢ i rr 
all equipme: na. Sasa po 
35) 
oe ee oo rabbits MA 6107) ® iy fear sol nae CARGERT spor gps aya CO Pn CE eile BV ECONVERT STAND. | Hee all equ Kar aa Hike Maken 
° vacuum brakes. : I Farm Produce 75. 507 Segnay "at shew. TIREA | tn Mich. All Stim ant Tire Pee at & ee or FORD: R&H W.-W so ete | ole be 3309. $2395 
TRACTOR with air and __ Sale 
STANDARD | pee Balety Tires | cap Fw Mturon _Fe 8-043 CMe fe ae 5585 —TOM_BORR, INC _MU_¢i7i3 37 BUICK (Roadmaster. yt NTEAC 
STORE YONF WANTING POTATO a 3p to 80 par ent off. lack or al 1 Cars cy ea eV 8 
' a CK ‘Spee. H.top, Power BAPARI. WAGON, oy 53 GMC Os a 
= 
* = any Neeatock feeding can have fo | whitewalls 
vic For Sa e oe PAY OFF Sloe 30 
957 BUICK 'spee. Ht Dyna, R monn brakes oe Use 
OR, 5 speed transmission, 9 speed Eeolea ese, ED WILLIAM! an eee eo th needed. Only $10 month 
Bh Wewsls, Be & gts Other sceessorits, ‘& Me TON TRACT f; 
an 
‘ apehigany No. 1 potatoes, $1.98 Ru | F 451 8. Saginaw ve A mcg, ¢ CE 
MM. ‘Rell. ‘Great Lakes FE 8-0402 Hand Selected ee PONTIAC | Buperchiet | ule cer, $1895 
NTIAC’S OL 3-217 
; —_ to Service — 
yand-< 
brakes H 
‘ 
P {ols BTAYMA Au : non 
“ 
” Power br Aah $1805. 
Seniors APPI. Es, DET: 110 4391 Bae ae 
n se 
tr 
Pink &. white beauty 4dr MERCURY A 
. eg pi are Ue CRANKSNAFT ORINDING IN TIE ‘a8 Nash, eee 70s 
Sure tarter 1957 FOR ettig Bower bene MONTEREY DR fee rede! PICKUP, New paint. ae BUSHEL AND Up CRA! Cylinders tebored hone Fe | oS Dodse, Gattoceseoe eaal a 
ne Power Wewalls. A truly beaut | Hoaat Un lears sctelide stem « Optima 
© 8. $1 ) Hood, P 3) Dodg top . + $! 
1705 ma! ma elder ee case. Or 1380 | Shop. 94 
‘88 Dodge, Lancer hardtop . CHEVROLET 
CO. 
| 
P nee ve| hea a fiogabo only 12,000 miles. ; 
i Seoborciart Tene lee 
?| i Olds SN Te : i 
31 RAMBLER Custom come 5 54 FOR se ee es eneres ORE FAHMS | APPLES |~ lotor, ‘Scooters R2 AT. LAWRENCE] . 
1 ine. Auto. trans ae epee 
1495 . GLACKMOF x fdoking 2180 Sliver ‘Sale | 
: LES. INC. Tlas the 
wes Red & nace caret. Rel- 
VANETTE. 
: c it 
. 
oT 
LA 
~ * 
' bell Ra Ot, | 480 
OLE LIKE NEW) \IQVTOR SA , TERNATIONAL, ‘CHEVROLET 4 Door HT ¢2704 wal cease toe eee Maka con. power 
: = ret nt 76 s8.cU on aime Many others to choose Fwna) INTERNATIC 
vie an $1694, Air. Standard trans Onty $1843.) gepaep RIVIERA — ' E V . 18 
. 
i 
* * ‘Sale Farm Equipme wk tian CUBHMAN ac OOT a1 W Montcalm xh ] YEAR ST PONTIAQ @ Door Sedan § | ra eee ee ss 24 Ron. ee Srevar geet 50 CH Gg oopoogs E : 
- 
8 
TON PICKUP. 950 TOTAL PRICE RITYSs a ee 230 F Pike FR 4424 FAC TORY Le 
+37 FORD Station Wagon ise _ a sey a whe od This $1395 
* $0 new chain saw. Bre it 2 otore ve & IMPERIAL! 
DISCOUNT 
é dangle: wer bra ae 
: wee. Miller Garden and Law For Sale 
. CROW! " ton Crown tm- 1 
[84 CHEVROLET ¢‘Door Sedans sh MERCt 
: 1084 Lrg ea 
» 508 BH. Woodward | 
t South Hamp eats | WARRAN 
jo 
lose a nice $1308 
Sipe 
: (ist "Wort, ot Mr “ats. We) 180, DESCOUNT Uf Pm byeereiodume nod | N FREE ey eB ee rae) Bet Reeth pte niowe | Oe ee aries bie mingham. Gesiedys models Mec. : aif give 18 per cent discoun steering Be extra Turquoise exe | GIVEN } RE 
= Door HT. lies power brakes. Power alien. 
4 also have the a we af enuine Harley Davideoe | hea vee it matching trim tm. | “VERY CAR ‘88 BUICK 9 
seats, Extra nice  Rel-Air, Ht. "$1395 Culloch Chain sa ca raraia tr ‘wervice or overhaul | teriar th Hampton Crown ts | WITH EVE! bay 
oor Sedan .. $04 1988 VROLET Peau 
7 a 
patts ure davidson in Our g “door gou indows, senate, | 
. , ‘M PONTIAC 4 Doo: 
“ R & HH, Whitewalls. HAIN S:? AW S77 our Hariey Davy ffer good perial, power wW radio and 
o/ : 
Hyde MG nas 1 oe poe : ir, hy MeCULLOC H nly anti) "Beb. “t 1058 Mane rearing ther extra Malet ue 100% Me ORD Mictorie RT. wos WMT epee sl eg Auniee eat Regi: 2 on * S e 
‘ 
= 
5 
, 
. Co., 372 8. Sag hen hing leather trim 
. ee ae $1198. rematic. NEW & USED “ Device Bales 
with matchin Crown im-| ra: exclusions. . INTIAC 4 Door ...... dre. oes ell oat 
: ine Ly nop motto naw 
door Bouth Hampton seats.) Coverage; no 2 PO : see to i. Hydra, Ri to 6 5 oemaremers « RED 
5 DAVIDSON 74 OR | @ 1 power windows, aad . 
¢ : 
Deor ...... $304 t agprecia dr, sions. 
. 17 “WARDRY 
pertial brakes, With radio s 
sevencerg S078 ‘'S PLYMOUTH 4 
at tome green ... “Words. HOUGHT! ili EN. & “SON 
. been Hct extfar All white ex. | 1888 Ford Ney ea pee TT6 
Door ... 904 1ess elgene 4 owner, 108 CANADIAN Idea dealer 
paaise blue trim 1855 Chevrole HOB caress tots | 84 OLDSMOBILE ‘ atic, Ro& H. W-walls 
2-DR., radio, heater. mf on & New OL 1-761 FR 
terior wit wh Imperiale are 1958 Pontiac. har 047 
men. ree ith PONTIAC nlee clean Little Kock. ——— 
he above rae Dic heea sot | 888 Chhevroiet wa ‘ i 
ang Ree Custom. @ eri © sutomaue, ba CTOR. GOOD en 85 MWeing: sold al er tr ; tet Convertible 
FT. S 
mile 
* , SUBOR ic $750. OL Boats & ‘Acce a iil be you 1058 | 1033 Chevre ddoor . se I. ATE A sont qrererive, Good eee — 95 
C Wh alissnmonts, 
which Ww Deautitul new 199¢ Chevrole ae phase MOORE 
inald ¥ : Hye $6! 
D AT ASS Sai. RY — NEW A ara Sarda neat MERCURY cure seats lost Ghetrebetwesen as PRICED 10 BELL QUICK - toon PONT oh 1d Wage ear’ ter ie iac-Cadillac 
OAKLA ‘ARM jes on “us 1968 motors. Mar oters. i ODGES 
' - 
R & 
n Pontiac- 
‘ - jon 30 ea | Mark “30°s306° Mare’ 35m wut | 300 8 WPOR YE DOONAN 63 more cars to pick from 
, Ta pala Fydra, Real Wilsoa 
ETITIVE IN PRICE iL — L-RE- Leh "; the No 1 ow ‘ is t ‘i? DATS 
: 
: 1350 N 
' i # ‘ Pale ae Machines PR WA) Meta a Va Bronze itn Te te NK RATES : “SHELTON 
ney SONS? < COMP EEE y N 
EE 
m Py * 
* 
ii y 
y 
‘ 
J . LHeY Ortonvitie, CLIFF DREYER Gt , NT PASS UP Open 6:30 to 9 pm. 4 MOTOR SALES S 
ward - . 
$ el QUICK, 38 four ant a MONEY! Sell unneeded 
982 W. HURON eon enon Buick | ' MI 4-1930'L T IT —l i 
eV OUR NEW LOCATION 
LL 18i33 B'ham wat ' 4 GE 
—F 
s for cash North Ch . OUR E UAT, CARS TESTER OL 1.8133 
i \ \., ; through Classified Ads! ROLIDAT Pie tas trough Gusti Ads! dot Birt, wt 8, Wordward re. | rom £ ) a” FE tl 07 ROCHE TER ‘ ” 
eee Yes, whatever it is — dia M ray Fish Kite. | throug ' Renee . KE 
i. Zee FE 2-8181 for an ad- LINCAND CARES BAbEA | —— 
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                     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 ee ee ee ee a ss 
  FORTY-THREE .   
Who 
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  Starts Rumors That Dick Clark’s on the Take?   rs ¥ 
  
  
  
  
    
                  
    
  
    
  
    
    
      
            
  
                        
            
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
      
      
    
  
        
              
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  —_— 'Hi M k ’ 
TV News and Reviews xy's Television Programs --| V's Hit Maker Burlesque in Its Dotage "Today's Television 2 ced ates Own Ideas Describes Skelton Show colume are subject fo change as oS rom mbt eel ap ee la Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CALW-TV Wants 
ILLIAM EWALD wit in its westerns, family ae Ct anne tWJBK-TV Channel —WW4J-TV Lammed This Young Star on 
By W » Tel a or dramas, I suspect that mos No Short Term Killing; 
ail dat anie gir oneal ee ane Classroom. 
ligested most of its . weaned a who both think the other has!8:45 (2) Cartoon for Long Career 
bas Too mae dened om | <i — TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS . SS Sy Hopes 
bu Teena sec ae Robert Alda 9:00 (2) Movie. 
me *~ Skelton’s show is e 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Johnny | (4) I Married Joan. By DICK KLEINER _ 
+ fered Skel-lits dotage. Much of the se Ginger with comedy. Arizona Gun. “Cross and 
NEW YORK—The most wide- 
| Last night CBS-TV offe iy|is physical — the sort o ng ere: Boe blecros: en ) Bozo the Clown.|spread rumors around town are 
‘ton twice — once on a | that amuses retarded schoolboys. (4) News: Williams. — ee ae “Bad Luck|®3@ (4) (color that Marilyn Monroe is a girl— 
Bs 2 ee A, See (2) Racket Squad. Police ad- (9) Charter Boat. ii Re Mi. and that Dick Clark is ‘‘on the 
vagain on his own show Chaney hit Skelton for one laugh venture. BN Foul ew take.” 
jobviously is not only Be i ser abe her tend (Mira i che ttn (4) Bat Masterson. a ; ° x * * 
‘survival, he is an etude in . Guo mmorel tata" 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. ambushes Bat. ae 10:15 (7) Lady of Charm ot Deere ton a ES 
ablaity. or. Oe es eee (2) Show of Month. 
but the second, according to 
There is a lesson in Skelton’s a chair, a plate, a spoon 6:15 (4) Box Four. James Baerte bee Every 10:25 (9) Billboard. eax is absolutely untrue. 
durability and I think it be a earphones hand. Skelton re- W W 
. 
. It is ‘ 6:25 (4) Sports. some y|t0:80 (2) Arthur ernie _ “It would be cinpen os 
age ey Me ae plied |e ee bs 
‘ é] Treasure 
money from . 
re 
want a 
‘ (7) Curtain Time (cont.) “a joe “ee, "Curia 10- pad Special hee lye with great vehemence. 
| audience that Py sigy pera SHORT SHOTS: Sheila Mechae's 6:30 , ; it bout. 
‘“s iV risky dust suppose 
inet is | freshness or w itation of Dinah Shore on the (3) Superman. round middieweigh 
=—— 000 from every Dick Clark, shown with his fans, is | t want freshness or imitatior how last j i 
. 
, C ? AHEAD — aye : ks | as it does no CBS-TV Garry Moore s (4) Life of Riley. (9) Steve Wilson 10:55 (7) News. I was to get $1 Zon PLANNING 08 reer by taking kickbac 
eri eee 
; 
- 4] : chan ning his future ca 
wonderful, wonde (2) News: LeGoff. a Aone ipa > resin) tere Las lagen pote 200 acts. ao the save nore ta os effect are ridiculous and come from , night sure eapally broke anti: : ; now. ete 
a the show — Se ote 
nt.) (4) Price Is Right. Thats amen the ‘‘slime at the bottom of the business Water Supplies rec thee Winston ciga- 10:30 (7) Boxing (cont. Mentally (7) Cleo. “Now that isn't peanuts. But it 
Moore, w nee aenciten the 6:45 (2) News. i Pag recperen iaiaier (9) Leon Errol. isn't much compared ae res 
| — rage a 2G De waaila. ahich Orr hich I hope to have. 
group, the | ae Te j - Marsha] 
j SO i a j 
oy Pp 
ed of a rival tobacconis 0 Kena sa es town tor] (US. Marshal. Marsal aery Schulte “Bu te ure cnn» c| Town's Fanciest Pets Udy Ul Sconget epee i cenz e@ £ 
Ww . baa | 
4 
*_ * © 
5 : 
But the stories con 
. 
NBC-TV last night with a ee areca Bees $2) Special (ccm) :30 (2) Top Dollar. You'll hear that Clark has a I ] Wh ] | pcg effort Tony Randall (9) Cochise. Possessive ss 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. ~o sd Hayes an interest in Sehr ] o1n the Socia Ir | Committee Headed bY and NBC: TV's, George Gobel (2) ase brother from|*”" . , (7) Peter : (untrue, he says) and music 
| hinson Cites Nee hat shows in an amus- ter tries to save . (9) Maggie Muggins. firms (ditto) and that every RL WILSON | Hutchinso spocted TV chat shows ! benefited ; i oman. :55 (7) Weather. 
lishing to By EA , 1 King-: iO ing skit that would have bene ca Flack. Bank teller eo) 11:45 (9) Pieces of Eight. eat besa eat as we (ee aes NEW YORK — I trotted over to ieee one a GacA of $1 00,000 Survey from some cutting. cae to. window. ' Soupy’s On 
ck ba 
Crawford chair 
ar es : pe geet ony - |tiz00 a Nene Y AFTERNOON | above). dom Ball py ee leading ladtes discussing their animals LANSING (® — A comprehensive THE CHANNEL SWIM: Jeanne “ ele ibaa ane Clark's Trieaaiiaite shakes and found their dogs, cats, monkeys, hamsters .. . |$100,000 study of segpdncag pel Crain, Jane Powell, Tab gosiied ' ‘ews: LeGoff. 
i distressed a: — 
| uses aie eae = d Walter 7:30 Nine Dollar Move: (2) News: 12:00 (2) Love of an . ee Rese ulate, and pumeney as bragging about our saunkey. leney be tec mm ial legislative Fa ae eee bey oe tle an . ‘ a) 7 
Do . 
y 
. 
: Dra ss a: pies _aexoid, 11: 15 o Sete Y wie ao “They moe aay he 5 Scratchy, who drinks coffee, Mrs. Durward by Sen Ae the two herae April = aN “The Penalty. el : 
“Not se much ee: 
amittee, headed special, ‘“Meet ; (4) Wagon Train. Sheriff ac- (2) Weather. 2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | get used to It, I guess. I used mu sale: over here and meet my gir! friend, Sg 2B d Hutchinson (R-Fenn- |“  Gae.ty's Sunday qe aa ine mo boy in (9) Movie. Drama: Kirk aes (4) It Could Be You. Sve) ee wy nua Brandy. She has a monkey that drinks miar- ville) mye oo © vaca seni peo ne aly 1 attags of holding ier) 11:20 4 . : ” h. nights worrying a 
a 
bi , light of greatly increa paring a script on we Champion. (7) Play Your Hunc ae the ” 
in the ligh ‘. the Menace lavery. Douglas, “The : futile.. I keep denying tints. 
ricultural, munict- | systems . . . Dennis 2 1) Divorce Court (cont.) ig ts (9) Film Fare.. csertaas and they keep going any- Martha Raye noticed a eta i =a ‘cunoatbocas and domestic —— like a definite. Barer on the yelk (cont.) @ Sports. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. how.” ‘ Selmennds jen Jeesnes at the ee (This | needs.” CBS-TV fall schedule stars ee ee 1.) (2) Nightwatch Th. Comedy: Clark, an intelligent, quiet- sisted on getting them some at th As an immediate step, the com-| Jay No ‘* * ¢t : 
: : 
ca 5B. water dru 
" @ Wagon (cont) me red Oe Mane ein ee) News. Sees step oath enti ee ILSON was about the only water drunk at the mittee urges legislative considera CBS-TV's Yancy Derringer got a: - : Husbands.”’ 
man (he’s only 29), Ww IL) 
| { the creation of farm ponds} CBS- aber... (2) Special. Report on Cas crue, reo Many 9 Miss Brooks. talk of some kind almost ball. ition o treams and a renewal through Septem ; , Cuban Revolt. ('40.) cee or hts Te star. basset hounds and a boxer— ig by diverting 5 Palmer will substitute for : tro, © - 
© ne ce = o~_ eee eesti about Marthe — wee kay lua nent a toy poodle to her daugh- lakes at high water erase itn on ee .o 8:90 (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie 11:39 (1) Night at) Le ay pity but they still rankle.| told me that Grace irl now in high school. It was in re-|year. The ponds wou in dry sea-|CBS-TV's Big Payoff for two ao ences 4 Jack Paar Comedian Al ee: aaa kt * * ter Melody, a aa plage : a benefit in Monaco last summer. {and livestock farmers Ty weeks starting Feb. 16... haga is (4) Ja aar. 
r Martha's playin: 
8. ‘ ing a spectacular ® Movie (cont.) Kelly, author ee oe Cet ae vie North His meteoric career—from disc ‘ume ° x * a The committee alse calls upon tssla| Prien ad Keely Smith . . . (4) (color) Price Is Right. Amory, singer Danny Cos- (4) Mr. and ° jockey to the admitted “‘hit-maker “We call it ‘Monac,’” Martha said. husband Bob! the state te beld te the so-called CRS-TV will yank off Bevisinie Quiz. tello. i (7) Margie. of the record business in a bit vied Then Martha asked if I'd mention her riparian doctrine of water which [OOO aoys starting Feb. (2) Trackdown. New time. (2) N’watch (cont.) t BS (4) Faye Elizabeth a year and a aus rea ones ard OQ’Shea’s detective agency 
in based on the idea of reason: 4 nn in with reruns of Schlitz . , him, if you can judge b; : : 
Playhouse. ‘ ; 
be lis “Personal Se 
able use. ay ABC.TV's : Donna Reed Show. Jeff “ 
arances. He still seems to be| sain he ca 
large Preston of £ “00 coat psychiatrist when he THURSDAY MORNING ae) 2) pera Truth or Conse- ar level headed and modest as he curity.” He has 18 ex-para- 
The study ee ae Ona who'll guest in ABC ‘ ; ) (color ; 57. ; 
: ‘ feels unloved. oR) Grom. a co was in December, 1957 troopers and ex - detectives semes sgh cela about future! Sugarfoot next Urea Ce i (9) Mr. D.A. Adventure. 6:30 (4° Continen aoe "in Court It was then, just after his hing under fim. 
ees It pointed out that|been signed to appear sr 15 (4) (color) Milton Berle. 
(7) Day . “American Bandstand” went on |Sleuthing ‘alive in water supplies. lining—partic-|ABC-TV western — the Feb. 3 Creeby ee Joan Davis. Bobi¢:59 (2) Meditations. (2) House Party. ths aohrart and months before | “what do they a ‘shed the water table is Soest Maverick, “Saga of Waco Wil- sy. 
730 
‘ ‘k Clark rece evidence?” : 
ularly in southern oe cee Two phonys, ¢:55 (2) On the Farm Front. (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. | tno adven t of Kaleo eee —divo i. chi vestioa that there are some areas where|liams.” _. 7:00 (2) TV College. (7) Music Bingo. wae bo can “Oh, no!” Martha rep adequate water can not be found. Answer to Previous Puzzle : (4) Today. 
“My eee ey ae = proudly. “Sure, they tail. 
This Ht Wi n d Blew (7) Big Show. 2:50 (9) News. a 27-year-old want 5 But they also repossess 
SU =| STAD IS ir 
eieer ave Betwerk. how cars, they recover stolen 
r Some Good at M 34 eg ON ad s\= 3:00 (2) Star Showcase. f course, he has a 90- é Hl that jazz. 
e O _ b eee Sete ees (2) Cartoon Frolics. (4) Young Dr. Malone. nee tive network show AND a| pearls and tal cheatin’ 
W EAST LANSING \® — The nd ral LT Riel AID) Time. the Clock. pend ork show, but}; They can 
. ‘blow of snow blew some good = Se ae (7) Breakfast (7) Beat 30-minute live network s oe wives and husbands, but 
° tudents at Michigan State Uni- 0 ee ambition. "He stil feels thet he's they won't bust in a door Bewi tc ec = , and other motorists are (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. the luckiest man there is. for adultery <vreemce - 
Students and o ter tree (4) From These Roots, es that’s too messy! 
Being perro’ to perk be tee - You Trust? ne ty 
on the is : : ( Our Friend Harry o> have dreame—"but T don't Iie to THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . . by C Q | las plained the ots are not fll 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. atl ut them—too often some- reland rented his all- 
; cleared a8 ¥ counting gates “Tt for a Day talk abo a {| John I 
upset the automatic ” Americas Bandstand. thing goes wrong’ — and to pass| glass H'wood home to eee NEW YORK (AP)—Maria Men- that normally collect a dime per these ce tee orhas iy first| Crosby while he's eae aoe JUDY jeghini Callas, robed in eles parker. : Storm. this summer. 7 he'll|try” here ... Produce ” ise 80M€ white and maneuvering a wide Oe prev Mose pete and stain Linda Christian's film, ideale - are ee w nites aS bese scart) Tursiny night Be BELTONE PONTIAC CO. Hy :30 (2) Edge of Night. | peoeee h from Broadway show inve l- New Yorkers their first chance oe ey raul eee = Vs pga (4) County Fair. two of them. do some other and Ed ‘Wynne will help Mickey Mantle open his Dallas bow ‘more than a century to hear Bel- Noe lA Uy Forest. Then he may nome 
i's “Il Pirata”’ 18 Ira poet : — c= (9) Sherwood shows, perhaps another half-hour | ing alley. turned to drama classes under Lee Stras- lini's ‘le % containers Uy, yy 
att (the present Marilyn Monroe re h excellent... Fox studios | 21 Norway's Y , if 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. nighttime program 1) and Her health and spirits are bot 
It was a concert version pre- 23 Neither Yy (4) It’s a Great Life. plans involve a talent lars ig the pensiat fame for Judy Gringer, 17, who's in the Danish film, sented by the American Opera So So- some spectacu re ; etre Yj; (9) Looney Tunes. =——- , =oaiiae From The Sky.” ciety in Saad Hall before a a 39 oro March yyy 5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. For Clark, the long future poems son ne Pa the art of saying the The opera, quaint, mannered, RCA COLOR Eiaorate i 
(4) (color) George Pierrot to be beckoning with nothing but EARL’S PEARLS: bee Can our ‘full of artificialities, a sort of Sales and Service Be t Conver a 
"Presents, promise. Of all the young person-' na <tiest things in the niet ited like a mushroom. You can’t ¢andy-box work with pretty Vy an ofl 
thy (7) Adventure Time. the entertainment scene WISH I'D SAID THAT: Love's Knouse. phrases and-sweet florid passages, SWEET’ S RAD 0- T 39 bessoah river 
ey 
iey. < appears to have the tell if it’s the real thing until it’s too late —Charles Kno = See oe 41 Bormese 
Qe 
; P demon 
Het 
for big-time suc- ther, 
* Open Mon & a2 Past ' YMCA Official to Talk ete eames ea jb ar ... That's earl, bro (Copyright, 1959) _ | y ne instead, one of the /-_——/ri— ‘ Word by were 
DETROIT o@—Nicholas T. Gon- enorm viene 
‘really bewitching nights of this os fe phone ~ eel | charott, ‘world service ste th, ability to project a 
. 0, music season. Rocky i 
eccrine te sonenty ane anne . : Bandit Takes $8 ‘| Premiered in 1827, the melodra- ee Sip EE Re oi) ss sevens om Roof Bill Due iddress; [mri Pu bw emty's . cloth “ } Sood car 25 erat —~ “ Metri ‘ eG a De- as assured, he says, - Name, Address; tear-jerker. Now it is a mu ed = 8 Closed Se bl Oper os eagure dress the ae the career oe Tecan to'risk it aff 
H aT Re ‘piece, but one with unsuspect | 61 Dash rf 28 Heavy. drinker fi troit Feb. 2 on “ are that he’ 00 eg 
pa Miss Callas was clearly f 1 Damare 10 Female 31 Chait ‘ tit oe Pout in Burede, the ‘Mingle sac, for a few fast bucks by being “on |Say eure Y lhe ea important personage on me 41515 2 Medley on 32 Bur ae th in Europe, the Middle Eastin. tke" today. = 5 “beo J. Groneck —she knew it, and let you fl --- 3 Nevada city 11 Cape 35 Most unusual = $1 Tissu ™ you ” “Ask anybody in the music bust-|, DETROTT a 3 stage— ; Sunt cev BLECTRO MART 4 Colored 16 Abate 40 Dute $2 Paradi resort and the Far East. | ae any t men 
stopped for a traffic. signal on iknow it every chance she got. erson 20 Aim ing merchant ship 55 Health 
ness.” he says. The ‘Op . Th to ° a t night when a | e, the audience Was: —— A 
x they respect me. These stories) Woyld Allow Them si Teaaa eelestatias panty can ines alone, but by Bay ‘til 9 : 
= 
oO come from the slime at the bottom | Tax Payments shang Log stranger flashed ‘8 all performance of an) as 
fe Defer | and got in. The ge the over-all pe ( Pro PCLITUS - = jot the brsiness ak $2,500 | m gun and said, “I've got to have |*M* overall performance able| 14010 g ! The chances are that Dic on Up to $2,500. Se Icast, orchestra, chorus and con- in 1958 == O 
Il still be rolling along when the $90." Pau | Bargains in Wron 1600) pce telling stories about) wasHINGTON (UPI)—Congres- -*)? ductor. 
TV Wws (950) = WAR (1180) WXYZ (1818) ntsc unter ae ee cee ere eee i Grmect | uaned over se noe R A Color WsR (76) «=| OKLW (Hed) 
. him a drive to give major tax reliet to plaining that was all he had. De if B d Ma 5 Free Home Trial — Terms : 
rons, it was dis- ‘4 . = LF aR Jack Barris CKLW, News, Davies . ] 1 Du e self-employed pe , | The bandit then et on oe efr 01 Oar p : HAMPTON ELECTRIC etd oie sewn Lavwt *WWa iawn veseuee ener This F Crow ae 1 start so early in| Ci and pad an nd address He i h | a8 W. Maren st. FE ¢-1508 mee ‘ey Ree : a , nek’ ea s. 
| 6: ee WIR, I News, Sports — 1050-9. ares Godfrey Sx ews Davies for Ro u gh Day the en Occen that backers fig- ee ie return the cash when Spending for Sc 00 S. — WxY, Wattrick. McKenzie THURSDAY MORNING wath, Be Peter & Dena d WCAR, News 
o. the legislation has a good he could. 
: 
Rugs News, Chase . 
News, WPON Bob Lert 
H i n tre i the White 
(UPI) — The Detroit We Washee Shag WoaR las Page senemeers Rpt. won. News, C. at Court ear». g chance of reaching 
DETROIT (U , ’Em Veree Clean Sports 600 WIR, News ‘ 
‘ey na “lied out fe Make "Em Dinner Date Wain. Fr oi Wo , WPON, Chuck Lewis "Bred, One ae Pom GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) —|House this “ * © No Brave British Hound? terday hew pened ed tax increase Wwe Washee Shag Rugs a lads aso Sar foes ¥: W, News, Davies | W. ews. Shiftereak Par proposal—which 
pase issue -.. You See... wre, oho “a Daly WCAR, News. Sheridan Paul Winter bani Miia Earl Holland, 22, of Greensboro,, rhe tax retief sary an eet | LONDON (UPI) —The Associa- and 60 anes Sater — Tou Joe W. News, Eddie Chase N Barly Bird #:00— WIR, Dear Shirley é busy day in court here) usa cost the treasury iscuit Manufactur- wil] be spent if it passes , Y WPON: Candieite wre mea, Mere Frage | "Ww" Neer ehetinee” | will gd mated 205 million dollars ia rev: |tion of Dog ate oan eel the April election: SPARKLE LAUNDRY 1:00-—WIR, Guest House 6:30 WJ gy "eee Poul Winter 
next sak is charged with conspir- enne—is designed to help doctors, ers announced and a oie * * * 1ese. W. Wares CKLW Pylon Lotte ae. | GSGE’ Sele. “Entree Tee. On bob Lave i Shirley Newell, Rt. 2, tomers, business — sal dog biscuits to) The board committed itself. to WoAR, 
~~ in acafehere | self-employed persons | months supply ing all of the bond issue and/ WJBK. Jeck, We eet Den Kirby 
ye Elon College, of $200 Jim and other fands, the bravest British dog this year spending dollars of the tax in ! DEAL WAYS, Night Train Ww, News, Rober ae 
te night of Jan. 2; assaulting build up retirement per-|because no British dog has been’ 3 saillion ah Sear sic BIG | "CREW, “bad ‘Devries woBR. Reva, George xe: pagsymemyay prory yp 4 a oa payment of taxes| sufficiently brave. — school balla - ELLIS, INC. vi WCAR, News 
on with intent to oe nse aaa @e te oor ae a ae . — * * (Since 1945) 8:00 Fiat 
we, Deland, careless giver operating a — which they voluntarily William Tell Leaps Over This was in line.with the pro. Free Estimetes we, 1:90WIR, Musto Hel 
volving an "revocation of cerning -tunds, The ee 7 90 million dollar ee 
71 WAY, News. 
or vehicle after r place in retirement Serial Film  |posed 99 m TE 2-26 : 7. gporte, ‘Darra 
Recade; dhishisueg 6 tuadour ep: amount on which tax de-/the Wall for Serial gram outlined by School o aad aka mes wae fect Sheridan 
oe ; permit; hit-and-run oa ferral would be granted would be LONDON (UPD—William Tell tendent S Samuel M, Brownell. : WPOR, Nite’ Sounds "St ak aged 
ing; having fo valid operator’ wicca tae won't complain if TV camermen| N 1959 0:00. WIR, pnaner Heese WET. Bows. Wel 
Tielhans te ceoded ta be tried’ a aia ae uea| ee n Gecmtieall hae See the ew 9:26WJR, Revolution CKLW News, De 
lin Guilford. Superior Court 10 & called up for 2 vote within the next to do just that because ac- Radies and Televisions WPON Nite sounds ean Ke ns 
ww Wi Madey (S| weok oF two In the House Wayn order i Phillips’ foot is in a RCA and Television “ewa. iM aeloer 6:2e- WIR. Muste Mall 
ing next’ Monday. & a S taeheunl wy ease cast ag a result of a four.) wasn: ‘ atrell é News, David 
* ates all tax legiflation. 
pa CM Bieta ugk 
oll field in the world isigarded as a» foregone wo pinying Ge role Te bal 1157 W, Haron $e pL ctiette' $e hick ee ra ee Colorado and. sevens at the lecleton wea be i" * : Ton wm News ° HE 
tit range — 7,800 to 8,500 proved. ge es Ae: Bee Borrell f a 
ss vA { 
  Sod  
  
  ‘ i : " ; = vi. hyd cl eecaiaa a ee ee toate A Soe fo : elt : : wo 5 te fen Ries Sis dt ae peo BS A Pp wwe sia pes LS AOI ES 
FORTY-FOUR : , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 _ : =o 
chairman of the U.S. National : 3 H Pay. Boosts Scheduled 
MPA to Meet os tr ite ‘innate PONtIAC DPW _S pends Ultimatum Issued oy ooo en vince 
board chairman ‘ot standard ot ©3501) O00 on Construction fo Flint Bus Firm = | acrino rarms wen —| |nationally syndicated columnist. Aquinas College faculty members 
at East Lansing Editors and publishers will con-| Pontiac’s neighborhood improve-| complished through special assess- FLINT: (UPI): — The City Coach| wit get pay incr4ases ranging from 
fer on all aspects of the news-| + program moved ahead last|Me Si OE eet temaitive to 16 per cent starting next ade. Discussions union-contract problems} Editors and Publishers Paper tre ssions will be ith more than $350,000 worth| In > edition, the DPW spent $i by Feb. 10 or the city will begin|September, Aquinas — President 
led by Frank Baker of the Goss| year Wi a 118 constructing the new city park-\-asting about for other means of|Msgr. Arthur F. Bukowski said to-   
  
ERNIE By Famous Cleaners - 
  
  
=e) SPECIALS a Week Ending Feb. 7   
rnovstes 59°   
    
  
               
   
       
                    
      
  
    
  
      He ee eee recat fanier Maghiney anlparment of Pubic Werks. [iE Hat the crm of Pie bi ranportaon, re | we } : Pa Midwinter Convention ‘Supply Co., Detroit, and Ted Thom-| Department crews installed and Mill A special city committee study-| Msgr, Bukowski said minimum’ }. BLANKETS § 
‘as of Speaker, Hines and Thomas, curbs, gutters, and drains along] During the year, the ing the strike also went on record .siaries for instructors will be in- 
EAST LANSING ~The 91st an- Lansing. | 13 streets at a total cost of $157,122, partment spent 10,856 melaie against purchasing the bus com- 4 $200 to $4,400 while assist- = —_— = . 
nual midwinter convention of the} The convention will feature a said Joseph B., Jewell, DPW super- pote pare pa pon “er a and 7 . did not favor a ant professors will be increased — = MEN'S co 
Michigan Press Assn. will bring display of machinery and printing’ intendent. aed on ei pong a to rm, -|from $4,300 to $5,000; associate =e . TS 
together editors and publishers of | ¢quipment. | Sewer construction amounted to <i, post os signs The bus company said it cannot!) ofessors trom $5,300 to $6,00 and|_ f= = FELT HA 
up to 56 daily newspapers and 300| Gerald Graves, director of the $139,816 and sidewalks, $20,203. ; street afford to meet the demands of the| 4. professors from $6,000 to $6,400. 17) eres sree 
weeklies Friday and Saturday. _| Michigan Good Roads Federation, Four streets were graded and | There were 75,914 square feet of/Transport Workers Union, Lece! “Supplies? Whe wants, ou SHIRTS—S5 for $1.19 
The meeting will be held at) will speak on the state's highway| graveled by the department at a sidewalk installed and 30,564 lineal|170, whose 123 members went ore a es my ated Laungorn ae peuuees 
Kellogg Center on the Michigan,| program. cost of $20,476, and sidewalk re- feet of curbs and gutters, strike Dec. 12. The ops origtanle CiEaNens! : s 
State University campus. | Delegates will elect a successor) palrs last year amounted to $17,- | The DPW laid 4,337 feet of six-|sought a 10 cent hourly wage boost. FAMOUS Ask FOR oun | SHOR. 
rs x « * ito their current pesident, Robert O72, 4 « ee ae eee fet of Set The total rember of ships of ell Te ERY ST. ST. wo-day program will fea-'S, Marshall, publisher of the Oge- ’ x ° RTH . 
ture walke by Sines FR. Bernstein, maw County Herald, West Branch.| Not all the city's improvements) There were 9,364 man-hours sizes to use the Panama Canal] Sherwin-Williams Co, CLEANERS anor BOULEVARD 
editorial director of Advertsing | winners in the annual general ex-|were handled by the DPW and fi-/spent on cleaning streets by hand between July 1, 1957, and June 71 W. Huren FE 4-257! Open Fri, Set. ‘tl 9 - 
  cellence contest | in typography. _|naneing of most projects was ac-'and 7,502 by machine. _ ; 30, 1958, was 10,553.   Age magazine, Dr. Joseph Kaplan,     
  
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  SALE! Firm Mattress 
Full or twin size innerspring 
Comfortable mattress with tem- Reg. 34.95 
pered steel coil wire, new sisal 
insulation, heavy felted cotton S$ 
padding. 4 handles. Gives long, 
resilient life. Matching box 
spring, Reg. 34.95 ........ $27 $3 DOWN CE. ANCA IE ENE I MOONEE RE ik CET 7. 
3-pc. Bedroom Suite In shining limed oak finish... Save NOW! | 
Elegant, modern full or twin size bookcase Lowest Price Ever 
bed, chest and double dresser complete    
  
     
SHOP SEARS ] i : M with mirror that tilts for easy viewing. In S$ 
MONDAY AND | shining limed oak veneer with 5-ply veneer 
: ente dand » FRIDAY NIGHTS fs tops. All drawers are center guide 
s, dust-proofed. Beautifully designed and 
UNTIL 9 P M. * constructed suite. Exceptional savings! $5 DOWN F 
: Bi ee SANCTUS 8a RENTS “mnie Se | 
Carpeting sae Includes FREE Rug Padding 
me Soe Ce 100% Rayon Carpeting a SALE! Roll-Away Bed 
. % Complete With Rug Pad (2auawAGRE Complete With Rug Pad 9 fimme NI" innersprins Mattress | v7 erie tease tee Lowest Price Ever! ‘“ ge. 4 pee ‘ ey 
“aay =e 3 ply yarns—90 % car- A aoe @ 3-ply yarns of 100% , springs. Striped inner- gs ry ’ { rayon ; pet rayon, 10% nylon. $y bye . . or spring mattress, padded 
for extra wear. 2 ae Siar: _ @ Raw stock vat dyed with cotton felt. 30” wide. 
mm oe colors Rolls on casters. Save at 
@ 100% jute back with arc in es @ Plasticized latex coated Sears. lasticized coating, a), 7 a) jute back d 
Sears Quality and : . ye eee, 16 Maveleiets vena e sq. yd. 
colors. ‘o Woe Fa ea an widths. 
WITH PAD eee eR a We Reg. 5.14 WITH PAD 
ONLY $10 DOWN CARPETS YOUR HOME Hit a hy hae} ONLY $10 DOWN CARPETS YOUR HOME   
Sears Complete Furniture Dept. 
On Our Second Floor 
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10% Carpet Nylon for 
ddsdiaees 99 ais OL | 99 
@ Raw stock vat dyed re | am ¢ eed © S Harmony House 
Re woe at dred #2, \S2 at Be SALE! Hardwood Crib       
  CRIB MATTRESS 
Rag. 9.95 comfortable atem- 
CC ee eee ie 
design. Regulary sells sq. yd. “Ts. So - © Resists soil, spot cleans r sq. yd ae Attractive Natural Oak 
7 WITH PAD ae BES forlatyiensis, «WITH PAD am TR Wl ONLY dad DOWN CARPETS YOUR a on ME pagel omy bl Bown elise Tous HOME i “ . a. with full foot panel, spring- : , iret oe rf 7 ed : yet ; ‘high support, easy-rolling 
‘ Casters, head pone. Stur- 
dy mattress. With colorful 
decal trim. Save.