on, The setting: a theater jammed » sto ° * (Continued oa, ‘Page 2, Col : "ce soo fares = : Gat ce Sage © ee ; A a 1 | ' ey YEAR * xk * Pontiac. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959 —28 PAGES ‘The Odds it Too Great fire. This stalwart pair fought their Pontiae Press Phete BRAVING FLAMES — Closeup photo shows way into the how firemen pitted themselves against deadly building to play their hose on the heart of the smoke and flames at the peak of the Huron Bowl _ blaze. ‘ Lenten Guideposts Faith Brought Gospel Singer From Poverty to World Famé By JOHN LEWELLEN The place: Chicago. The time: the 1930s—the depression is still with _job-hunters —a.WPA dramat She is not worgld about her singing ability, she is worried about being in a tKeater at all. Since early childhood she has >een taught to believe that singing in a theater or ‘night club is wrong. But an elemental force has driven her here, against her’ principles, against her moral judgment. She is hungry. For months her only income uas been from singing gospel songs to church audiences at 10 cents ad- mission, or ‘pass the plate,’ « * * Mahalia is the last to be called and she sings magnificently, her great silver voice full of f and yearning. “y Smashups Kill 2 in Lapeer Area Accident Near Davison Claims Life of Woman From Ortonville Two area men were killed Sun- day in accidents about two hours apart on highways near Lapeer. * * * a third weekend traffic victim was an Ortonville woman who was fatally. injured in a two-car crash Saturday on M15, five miles south of Davison, Dead are George Wood, 31, of ord; Alvin R. J 43, of Lapeer; and Mrs. Joseph (Ilene) French, 38, of Ortonville, The Oxford father was killed and six other persons, including four children, were injured in a two-car crash ‘Sunday afternoon on M21, five miles of Lapeer. we o* * Wood, who lived at 24 Glaspie St,; was dead on’‘arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital. His wife Joyce, 30, suffered*facial cuts, and their daughters, Kay, 9, and Susan, 5,-had cuts and bruises. Other ers 5 in Wood's car were Mrs. Wood’s brother, Her- bert Shaw, 11, ,of the same 9d- dress, who was slightly injured, and a neighbor, 10-year-old Kath- leen Brooks, daughter of Oxford patrolman and Mrs. Chauncey Brooks, She had a broken nose and possible arm injury. - All of the injured were admitted to Lapeer County Gener'al Hospital, where they were reported in fair condition today. The driver of the other car was Russell E, Summers, 29, fog Cor- ics ynetens is Mahalia walks home, She feels sure she has won, but there Is no gladness in her heart, She needs the money. Her husband and her friends need the food it But she knows, also, that if she accepts the part she will be vio- lating her own principles, “Oh, Lord. " she prays, “help me. ‘lit You don't want me to do this thing, give me a sign, I beg of Vow: ca” \ {SIGN FROM LORD When she gets home, her hus- band runs out te meet her, to give her’ the ‘good news. -He has landed 1a job selling 20-cents-a-week in- surance policies from door to door. | But to Mahalia it is more than a job—it is a sign from the Lord, proof that He will take care of those who keep the faith. When the WPA people call to tell her she has won the audition, she astounds them by turning down the part. That was a quarter-of a cen- tury ago, and although numerous offers have since run as high as $10,000 a week, Mahalia never yet has sung in a nightclub or in any place not appropiate for her (Continued on Page 22; Cal.) | Wet, Heavy More Misery A heavy, wet snowstorm accompanied by rain and rising temperatures hit the of slippery spots on state Snow Brings for Motorists Pontiac area this morning, creating perilous driving conditions for local motorists. The Oakland County Sheriff's Dept, warned drivers trunklines, although most major trunklines have been sanded and salted. field Township were blocked when hill there, A second jam was reported on M59 between Crescent Lake and Airport roads, East-bound M5@ and south-bound Crescent Lake traffic moved at a snail's pace for three-quarters of an hour. of the state, Manistee and Luding- ton were cut off from long distance telephone service. Two and a half inches of snow -|pelted this area overnight. Temperatures were expected to climb into the 40s today in Pon-; tiac, bringing an end to freezing rain. However, the Weather Bureau said the warming trend weuld be short-lived with much cold- er temperatures and increasing winds forecast for tonight. The colder temperatures were ¢x- pected to turn the snow-rain into snow flurries. 18-23 MOSCOW (#—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and the country. Pravda used the occasion lof Khrushchev yesterday at Macmillan With Khrushchev Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev got down to formal talks in the Kremlin today after a get-acquainted weekend in The opening of the little summit talks in the Kremlin coincided with the 41st anniversary of the Soviet army and nayy. The official Communist Party newspaper to warn the West against starting a war. It also criticized the agreement reached on Cyprus last week by Britain, Turkey and Greece. Macmillan, who arrived here Saturday, was the guest the latter’s dacha, or coun- try villa, 50 miles so of Moscow, The villa .was built for the late Josef Sta- lin and is one of several maintained by the govern- ment, The British and Soviet premiers spent more than three hours in informal talks at the dacha in snew - covered Semonovskaya vil- lage. Details of the talks or the subjects covered ware’ not dis- closed. A British cputeittias said: the two “covered all subjects of mu- tual interesf.” The Tass News Agency said “questions of mutual interest were touched on” dur“ ing talks before and after lunch. It was assumed that the topics included the qléstions of Berlin and Germany. Sitting in with Khrushctiev ‘at the informal talks weré Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Am- bassador to London Jacob Malik. 2 WITH MACMILLAN Macmillan was accompanied by Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Ambassador to Moscow Sir Patrick Reilly, Except for inter- preters,; no one else. was present. baritone, who sang a Russian folk séng and an English-lan- guage ballad entitled: “TI Love You.” } They y watched ice skaters on a nearby lake and went for a sleigh ride. At lunch. the chiefs of gov- Emment iedifioe: toasts aay, ac- ./eording to a British +, ca “traded jokes back and forth. “The two great men got‘on well,” he said. “They were very relaxed. 5 ae pei Tare) all laughed a I 9. 34 < Sofhe. 49 pertoné attended the east? Snow Hampers Search for Two Missing Doctors ~* BERLIN, N.H. w—Scores of vol- unteers early today ploughed through deep snow on the White Mountains while spotters flew overhead in a search for two doctors missing since last Satur- day on a 70-mile mercy flight. However, snow began ‘alling heavily at noon and the air search |was suspended. The search pilots stood by in the eyent the weather cleared befote dark) but there was little likelihood precipitation would stop. * * * Authorities expressed fear for the safety of Dr. Ralph E. Miller, 60, an experienced pilot, and Dr. Robert E. Quinn, 32, both mem- bers of “me Dartmouth Medical School faculty, Guards posted en Sunday night said they saw no sign of any out- door fires’in the mountainous re- gion, Authorities said it would be more than 24 hours, Call “Rocket Raiph” at Jerome Oids- Cadillac, FE 43566. sf Angies’ Campbell Tox Acconotant, tw. 2 ‘Stina et ol. D iW come Tax. Open Eves. FE 32-3615. 994 . Hutoa, - difficult to survive outdoors for} degree range tonight. [erty winds ot 1% fo ea.ph. = — to. west-northwest at 18 to 4 noo: ve Shey ang Bn Ahapod ie toe mand W/ + lands or construction of public Tomorrow will be partly cloudy|>Uildings and colder with a few flurries. high of 22 to 28 is expected, For the next five days, tempera- tures Will average near the normal 36 high and 21 low. A warming trend is expected Wednesday and Thursday, with temperatures ping again Friday and Sa Rain or snow is likely Thursday and Friday. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. was 32. At.2 p.m. the ther- mometer registered 37. A Put Safe ‘to the Torch’ SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) — Burglars. with a talent for im- provisation, came upon an acety- lene torch left by workmen in a supermarket. They promptly burned open the safe and took .| $2,000. Senator Learns Fast WASHINGTON # — Sen. Har- rison A, Williams (D-NJ) has figured out the difference be- tween the two houses of Con- gress. A former representative, the freshman senator says: “‘I've got a larger office, more help and 10 times as much work," Two major traffic snarles were reported this morning. North- bound lanes on Telegraph road south of Long Lake road in Bloom- 14 trucks failed to. negotiate a The storm dumped up to four inches of new snow in some parts | be to revise the cost of the pro- Go-Ahead Due on Courthouse County Supervisors Are Expected to OK Start of Planning Authorization is expected to be given tomorrow by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for the county to proceed with plans to build a new courthouse. Plans and money IMid aside for the $4,500,000 building, to be lo- cated at Telegraph road, northwest of Pontiac, had been held up pend- ing a decision by the Michigan Supreme Court, This decision came last Thurs- day when the court ruled a $1,606,407 fand to finance the building had heen collected legal- ly from non-tax or miscellaneous receipts. With the freeing of the funds, supervisors tomorrow are expected to give a Special Courthouse Com- mittee the go ahead to sit down with architects to put plans back into action. Another order of business will at the January meeting, an in- correct estimate was given, ac- cording to Norman R. Barnard, corporation counsel. Latest developments on a request for a second probate judge for the county will be aired, too. A recommendation that the va- cant Contagious Hospital not be used entirely for the mentally ill will be given by a special commit- tee looking into futture uses of the 80-bed hospital on Telegraph road. Intruders Leave Clues LONDON (UPI) — A squad of policemen arrived too late at a London store to nab some after- hours intruders, but there were definite clues to their age group — empty ice cream containers, empty ginger pop bottles and sticky little handprints every- The Oakland County Taxpayers League, which filed suit in 1956 to The mercury will hqver in the stron : = ee engraar ee d Hatchet Sale \Big Boost for Business Local merchants teday reported a large increase in Saturday bus!- ness as droves of customers turned out to take advantage of . their second- annual sales. Sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Assn., the sales are the to Washington's birthday. Assistant manager of Kreage's downtown store, Bernard ¥. Marlow, reported a “marked in-. crease in sales, with more peo- ple in the store Friday and Sat- urday than for some time." Waite's Department Store re- ported its sales at a high for ‘his year and crowds were waiting in front of WKC, Inc.,’ before it opened, Archie Barnett, owner of Bar- nett’s Clothes Shop, reported his store had one of its * ‘biggest Sat- urdays of the year." Miracle Mile Businessmen’s Assp., reported the shopping center's Washington Birthday Sales Day a huge success, exceeding last year's and all prior expectations, News Flashes CALLAHAN, Fia. (P—Five per- lives‘in the flam- z = Wonder Why These Taxes Wouldn't Pass LOS ANGELES (AP) — The City Council tackles suggestions about new taxes on hotel rooms, cigarettes and liquor Tuesday. Here are some taxes, by constituents, which they won't discuss: A $3 tax on each child, A weight tax on everyone weigh- ing more than 200 pounds on March 1. A bathing suit tax—with a col- ored tag, to be worn around the bather’s neck, to prove the tax has been paid. A bridge-crossing tax, collected by making every bridge in the city a toll bridge. A $1,000 tax levied each year where. against all bachelors. “Hatchet” Days"): merchants’ way of paying tribute William MacDonald, president of was gutted. About 55 firemen from Pontiac fought the blaze in vain. “By the time we arrived the fire had gotten too big a start on us,’ said Waterford Township Fire Chief Edward Smith. It had spread throughout the front of the building, he said. Pontiac Assistant Chief James R. White, who arrived with three clty trucks and 15 men about 6:20 a.m., sald the fire seemed te be centered in the middle of the building toward the front, ‘The roof had collapsed in front and smoke was billowing from the structure,”’ Township firefighters were ham- pered by a frozen hydrant directly in front of the blazing structure. After their arrival shortly after 6 a.m, it took about 20 minutes to begin pumping water. * * * the basement the 24lane bowling alley. “Once. they hit those laquered and varnished alleys, the flames spread rapidly to the rear of the building,” observed a soot black- ened fireman, ' Besides the lounge, restaurant and bowling alley, the building housed a snack bar, a barber Traftic was blocked off at Tele- graph road and Voorheis road. The west wall of the structure crumbled, while other walls of the exterior were buckled by the in- tense heat but remained standing. Every window in the building ‘Iwas broken out, Twisted steel gir- ders around which rubble was piled high on the: interior attested to he heat a the eae viecman were also hampered by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) proposed, Pontiac Area's Larges Bowling Alley Razed Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the $700,000 Huron Bowl building at 1124 W. Huron 8t., Waterford Township, early this morning. ‘Thie one-story steel and eement block structure, which housed the area’s largest bowling alley, the 300 Lounge Bar, a restaurant, and four other business concerns, Witnesses said the first sign of tire came from the 300 Lounge in the front ceriter of the building. Firemen believe the blaze may have started in the restaurant in ahd ‘then spread to : : ae j , | s : L84 5 © 3 : * : 4 ee Pk 3 = ; ; ae = Z § 4 j 4 4 4 2 4 fe e “ : : : : a fe £ to sf ’ : * ’ x 4s . ° ; rs - | ; ‘lee ee OW da [ ad r = 2 . b = . . ne ¥ : - +S a Waterford Township and x * * Snow Welcome Close fo Blaze Houses Get Protection as Downfall Puts Out Falling Sparks For the umpteenth time this win ter, most people were complaining about the weather this morning But for some folks in Weonted Township, the newest snowfall was a godsend. Anxiously householders near the Huron Bowl fire watched the black, billowing clouds gushing up from this morning’s fire, sending a shower of angry sparks over the neighborhood The sparks. descended like rain on the roofs of the nearest homes, But fresh snow blanketing the gave them protection. The flared out harmlessly. “The snow.came at just the time, as far as we're said Mrs. Andrew Peekie, 1130 Lae Salle Ave., a block north of the It settled so thickly in the home: of Ivan E, Herr, 1125 LaSalle, that he thought the fire centered in his own house, Herr aroused his family, sending Salle, was awakened when the: Herr | Start Driving Series Trattic accidents killed 37,000 in the U. 8. last year. Why? Heedless driving prac- tices were at the root of almost all hi mishaps. A =e of 12 concise “Driving Lessons,” each illustrating «@ common traffic hazard and its remedies begins on Page Two of today’s Pontiac Press, ae g aren ieahile iuisens inferno. ‘Billowing, acrid smoke ¥ Bowl is toppled as tons of water are hosed into the crackling ‘Top weet Wall (let) ef the'Haron’ worried — nearby home Flames Consume W. Huron Building — eqenneneeen iP pga no Paihia Yeess Pete Gvetlery and attracted hundreds of early morning motorists. _ Despite firemen’s efforts, the fire ing ' was gutted, continued to rage until the build A small blaze was discovered in thé basement of the home of Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Auten, 1146 W, Hu- ron St, shortly after 7 a.m. Firemen didn't know what caused the fire, but said it wasn’t due to sparks, "The Auten’s are in Florida on vacation, neighbors said, Water Flowing Into Wabash After Dike Dynamited — LAWRENCEVILLE, Il, (AP) — Water which coverd some 33,000 acres of Illinois farm land is draining back into the Wabash Wednesday ‘when the swollen Wa- bash burst through the levee near stream. Farmers blasted a 100-foot long hole in the dike Saturday, pee sie ch Oe om teen river, across the Wabash from Vincennes, Ind. Farmers said the flow from’ the fields did not raise the river level, — In Today's Press : ; vida Seay Oeeeuess eeeeeee oe ee see eeeewe eee neue his five children next door for ref- . River through a dynamited breach - Russellville, about 10 miles wp < ‘ance to pac two local sons on - vote tallied, Radom had only 125) Pyccte —7 name aot be used was bitter whea he saw Radom’s campaign | fizele to nothing, “This slate has alt been hand-picked,” he said. Oakland's only: other chance for. a nominee, Albert W. Marble, 50- veut dn director of the Michigan. Credit- Union League, also from | West never got his) campaign as far as the conventioti floor of the Civic Auditorium. * * * _ The lova) delegation of 125 urged Marble to pull out of the race for a. seat Gn the new Wayne State University Board of Governors ‘eel- Oakland County had little. the six-member board, So Radom was singled out as having the best chance, However, after a parliamentary mixup was straightened: out and votes from his fellow Oakland Democrats and another 23 votes from Washtenaw County to show for, his efforts. Winners for this first of two * * * Oakland, State Democrats Pick Slate for April Vote Oakland County and other state Democrats Sa y picked this slate of nominees to oppose Re- British-Soviet Talks Get Down fo Issues (Continued From Page One) a long, ornate ta- ble fa the ducha’s big dining roém. Khrushchey sat on one side, flanked by Reilly and the amba» sador’s wife, Mrs, Khrushchev sat — him with Macmillan on side and Lloyd on the other. When lunch was over, Khrush- chevy proposed a champagne toast to the British royal family, Mac- ie responded with a toast for ing Soviet President Klimenti E. Voroshilov. The Soviet newspapers gave considerable space to Macmil- lan’s visit, They carried the full text of-his speech at @ Kremlin G@inner Saturday night in which Some observers noted that it was the first time in years that the Soviet picture of “the aggressive West” had been contradicted so ef- mer feces in papers reaching mil- ar * * Macmillan also scored a big hit by wearing a foot-tall hat of white fur he had bought in Russia in 1929 when he stepped frony hisplane at the Moscow A Saturday. It ‘stood out like a over the squat felt hats sported by Khrush-| chey -and other members of the cover Macmillan’s visit said it was glorious outrageous piece of showmanship.” But Macmillan put, aside the white hat yesterday in favor of a more conventional, smaller dark- colored model. the Weather — ~ Pell U. &. Weather Burean eg djate, Uae tot mon, colder night ‘ as Ae 3 sae ory 12+ Ie ies, aa to west nile tale “thts eaare ae rir a 6 snow fat Pitan. m wesday Today | in Pon Lowest température sreveatng 8 afm. pitt 4 a.m: Wind velocity 14 m.p.h. He ay at Mee a “08 Pett ee i avsniseas eRe awe 4 ie hice AOR | | Pee ed ‘have had another = votes had, etter trict reported the eons tally off A Radom. | SHtip, and Maurice F. Cole, ‘omy of a Murder” ARadom, of 3019 Cone Lane rnight his delegation. A Wurried huddle later produced hot a single ‘ote for * * * There wil] be two county names: on the April 6 ballot. They will be Republican nominees for two 8u- preme Court justice posts, “William | ‘H. Baldwin, of* Bloomfield Town- Cire uit! {rem Fern, 'Coeurt commissioner dale. They will be up against incum- bents: Justices’ George Edwards ahd John D. Voelker, both re- inominated without opposition. Sat- urday. Former Birmingham resident and now U8, Senator Philip A,’ Hart nominated. Edwards, whose pate has been mentioned in. some circles as a possible suc- cessor to Gov, Willlams, Justice Edwards, in the process of writing, a book. on criminal corrections , — “It won't compete with John’s for the best-seller list’ ~. sald in accepting the nomina- tion, “I will continue to hold -ju- dicial office with complete dedica- tion to that task alone:" * * ¥ A seconder to Voelker's re-nom-| ination alluded to Voelker's “Anat: novel being aT) tbe sd for 56 seeks as a qualifies : Prior to thig, the’ naforiiy of; « Oakland delegates ‘about the to stir up were wane el ‘Gov. Witligms|. had been overwhelmingly endorsed as 1960 presidential timber. 5 batch of resolutions. Few, they had endorsed. od presidency, although his name has were scurrying nergy oth, on They were no different from the rest of the delegations who hatdly gave a apattering of dp platixe when this plank of the |. | party’s 1959 plaform was read, |. Delegates, 1,605 in number, were}: too busy rallying support for their ifavered candidates to pay much! . ‘attention to a rubber-stamped if any, delegates realized what resolutions * * But they were sure Where the party siood on the question of Wil- liams’ proposed. staté They endorsed. the plan with no discussion from the floor. mcome tax, When told by a reporter of Wil- liams' endorsement, Carles > G, Richardson, Oakland County Democratic Committee chair‘ man, remarked, “It will go over Se with Oakland Democrats, ut, Ade Willis M. Brewer, who modestly shys away from the title of Mr. Democrat in the county, pledged hig support should the six-term Michigan governor go for the nom- ination, This was the first actual backing given Willlams: by the party for the been mentioned numerous times. -Former Waterford Township res- pate og es trying | | Early Morning Fire Razes, $700,000 Huron Bow! x * * “Wintry and Wet ‘\Much of Nation New “York | Heavy | strong. winds also..were posted for publican choices in the April 6 election: Supreme Court nominees — In- cumbent Justices George Edwards and John D. Voelker. * * & Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion — Incumbent Lynn. M. Bart- lett. Mtate Board ‘ot Education — Mrs. Cornea A. Robinson, @.- year-old Kalamazoo civic jeader, . State Board of Agriculture (gov- ¢rns Michigan State University)— Warren M. Huff, 49, Plymouth area! farmer, former Kaiser-Fraiser ¢x-| ecutive, and one-time protege of the late Gov. Frank Murphy; Earl J. Bjornseth, 55, of Perry, an in- dustrial chemist for E. L. Du Pont de Nemours and Co,, and former school teacher and administratar. * * * University of Michigan. regents ~~ Ellis A, Wunsch, 40, Traverse City school teacher and adminis- trator; and William K, Mclnally, 53, board chairman of the National Bank of Jackson. Wayne State University Board of. Governors — Dr, DeWitt T. Burton, 66, Negro surgeon from Detroit; and Clair White, 43, Bay City Junior College instructor (two-year terms), Leonard Woodcock, 48, of De- troit, a vice president of the United | Auto Workers: Union; and Dr. Mi- chael Ference Jr., 47, of Dear- born, director of Ford Motor Co's, scientific laboratory (four-year terms). ay Melvin, FE. Bleich, 38; Detroit advertising executive and incum- pointive board; and Mrs. Jean| \McKee, 33, Grand Rapids attorney and mothér of two (six-year terms). Pontiac Division Tonight Honors’ Top Salesmen Pontiac Motor Division will pay special tribute to members of the! Pontiac Master Salesmen's Guild at a banquet tomorrow at Wind- sor’s Elmwood -Casino. Presiding over the. affai r | Which 61 Guild members .in the Pontiac zone have been invited, will bé ,}. E. Milliken, Pontiac zone manager. ' ; * * * In addition to honoring Pontiac’s outstanding salesmen for 1958 there will be announcement of officers for the coming year, presentation of membership awards and enter- tainment. Weather Hits By The Associated Press ‘Wintry and wet weather pre- vailed across broad areas of the country today. .A storm which hammered secs | tions of the Rockies and plains spread into the middle Mississippi Valley, dumping rain, sleet and snow ¢ the central part of the Northeast: Colder wo headed into northern areas from Montana into “snow -warnings and some ‘Midwest sections, a iception, | state when they favored Williams ling of about 50 defegates still in | Spurlock, of 146 Franklin Bivd., bent on the present Wayne 4p-|. _ delegates from each of the state's ‘have a 22-12 margin in the Sen- | ate. pet be allowed freedom of ident Billie S. Farnum, deputy to Secretary of State James M, Hare, said support of Williams for the president had came about as coun- ties flooded the resolutions com- imittee with similiar endorsements. lOakland Democrats were the ex- However, the local Democrats had the Jump on the rest of the for the presidency in a resolu- tion adopted last August. Interest among the Oakland dele- gation appeared to dwindle after Radom's setback. During the nom- inations there were but a scatter- their séats, , * * * Some had made an early exit, weary from the four-hour-long cau- cus they had at the Pantlind Hotel Friday night. Farnum led the cau- cus, Major interest during this cau- cus was the election of Mrs. Robert (Harriett) Phillips, a Huntington Woods housewife and supervisor, Jolin Archanthault, of Madison Heights, Everett ©, and Mrs. Louis H, Golden, of 2036 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Wa- terford Township, to represent the county on the 7@-meniber State Central Committee, Mrs. Phillips ts the only incumbent. Another setback for the Oakland Democrats developed when the) resolutions committee refused a suggestion from county delegate- at-large, Mrs. Irene FE. Murphy, University of Michigan regent from Birmingham, to have the party support ‘another constitutional re- vision, Mrs, Murphy's plan, faypred by the local Democrats at their coun- ty convention in Pontiac, called for an initiative petition action for a constitutional convention based on party strength in the House of Representatives; ao die ® Michigan Democrats opposed a similar recommendation last fall, which voters later. killed at the polls in November, which would have selected three convention 34- senatorial districts. ‘Democrats said they would have given Republicans an unfair ma- jority in the convention sincé they Mrs, Murphy said she was told iby the committee her proposal of- fered “nothing new” and was therefore rejected as part of the narty’s platform, SAFE DRIVING TIP va alermane wilde id . vee iaren ta tee trent ont. Gdn prove extreme i ueiaee can prove extremely bene ty eecte Gre recommended for here to meke sure Mhey do not interfere with the areer's concentration. Commén bense dictates fhet young children should In the. front seat Lwinile the-ear le in motion, points gut fhe Chicago Motor Club. At no time should a- L-child se permitted. within [* ‘GGsy reach of the cor's driv- se jon the building,” from seven second floor of. the home of Mr. C. Edwards a. at 2470 Baldwin OXFORD. ARBA aoa BURNS — Viva and County departments battled a blaze Saturday, morning which destroyed the and Mrs. John | Rd., four miles _—_ close to: $15,000. north of town. Cause of the fire, discovered by & passing motorist, was still unknown. Damage to the two-story frame home was estimated at are Ponttée Press Photos (Continued From Page One) several barrels of varnish and la- quer, stored at the rear of the bowling alley, which ‘ignited, Dominic Masta and Joseph Bonfiglio, owners of the build- ing, estimated its value at §700,- 000 including the contents and equipment, Automatic pin setters jn the bowling alley were valued at $300,000, . “We only have $250,000 insurance said Bonfiglio, “There's nothing left of it,” he said quietly."‘We've lost $500,000 just like that.” Car Accidents Claim Lives of 3 in Area (Continued From Page One) nelia St., Flint. He suffered a brok- en neck and was transferred to Hurley Hospital, Flint, His wife, a passenger in the car, was uf- hurt. ‘Lapeer County sheriff's deputies said Wood's car hit Summers’ auto broadside as Summers turned into a driveway weat of . Elm .Grove road in Elba Township. The other Jirea -man killed in an accident near Lapeer was 43- year-old Alvin R. Johnson of the Barrett Hotel, Lapeer. Sit — persons were hurt in the ftwo- car collision at M24 and Mayfield road in Mayfield Township at 8:17 p.m. Sunday, Jolmson was a passenger in @ ear driven by Harold D. Noonan, 48, 448 N. Court St., Lapeet. Noon- an estaped injury in the mishap. Driver ‘of the other car was Lee Sioliver, 34, of Sandusky, who suf- fered chest injuries, jurtes, cuts and bruisés, One sai, Paul, 8. suffered facial cuts and bruises, and another son, David, 4, also was slightly injured, Stoliker was reported in fair condition at Lapeer County General Hospital. where his wife and sons were treated and re- Other passengers in the Stoliker ear were his father Cyrus, 58, who was taken to Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital with head injuries, and his mother Myrtle, 54, who had facia) lacerations and an injured left leg. Sheriff's, deputies saiq the Stoli- ker car hit Noonan's broadside at the interséction. Cauise of the ac- cident has not beén determined, police said. Mrs, French, of 18 Church St. in Ortonville, was a passenger in the car sé¢ph, who was critically injured in the accident. The third nfemiber of the family, daughter Sandra, 4, was also in critical. condition in Flint's St. Jo- seph Hospital. Witnesses told Flint State Po- lice that French's car came over the crest of @ hill and that he at tempted to stop When he saw a one tereing ohne © His wife Perrie, 32, had leg in-| riven by her husband Jo-; He and Joe Puertas, who leased the-bar, were the last to leave the structure, . * * “We closed up the place atid: left at about 3 a.m. this morn- ing,” sald Puertas. “Everything was all pal then, There was no sign of fire.” Firemen were not sure who turned in the first alarm. Ivan Herr of 1125 LaSalle St., di- rectly behind the building, reported the fire at about 6 a.m. and said the rator told him the alarm alre had been turned in. Mrs. Caroling Gormen, owner of the Personality Beauty Shop, directly across the street at 1123 W. Huron, said she heard some- one banging on her door at 6 a.m. “A Man Wag standing there and shouted to me that there was @ fire across the street and I'd bet- ter call the fire department. “I looked out and could see smoke and flamés leaping from the door to the lounge and bowling alley,” she sald. No fitemen were reported hurt. One man suffered a slight cut on his chin when struck by flying glass, but no one was overcome by Repairmen from Consumers Power Company -worked in. knee- deep mud to reach a gas line in order to cut off the flow of gas into Fire inspectors will search the rubble this afternoon to find if they can what caused the blaze. walls Any left standing within the The bowling alley was considered one of the st in sow Michigan, bd for many area tournaments and championships in recent years, | Township firemen estimated that itheir two 500-gallon pumpers and one 300-gallon tanker pumped about 270,000 gallons of water on the flaming structure. There were few openings wert limited almost exclusively to the front of the long building. 11:15, City firemen reported they ‘had used 1,650 feet of fire hose battling the blaad. At a rate of 750 gallons per minute, the total estimated amount. of water pumped by city trucks, during their four hours of fire- Lassie, Soh in TV Mixup HOLLYWOOD (UPI): — The “gifhultaneous: showitig of a 1945 ee oe ing-mechanisms. | ' “with @ every Pack | of Black and White or KODACOLOR Pontiac tricks left the scene at, _ MBS. 0. LEO BEAUDETTE Dies at Home Prominent in Hospital, Church Activities; Life Member of YWCA Mrs. Oliver Leo (Virena Palmer) Beaudette of 269 W. Huron St., first president of Pontiac Gerieral Hospital Auxillary, afd a director, of the Oakland. County Historical terday morning after a brief ilk nena, Born in Pontiac, she .was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and granddaugh- ter of Charles H. Palmer who came here in 1853. A member of All Saints Episco- pal Church, Mrs. Beaudette had been active in the Altar Guild of her church since girlhood. Besides her work with the hos- pital auxiliary, Mrs. ners had served as a section dent of the Pontiac Chapter af Needlework Guild of America, Inc., and was a life member of the YWCA, Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clarkston; two sons, Palmer T. of Santa Yenx, Calif., Bruce L. of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and 13 grandchildren. | ed at 2 p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Church with bur- fal in White Chapel Memorial Cem- etery. : Memorials to All Saints Church will be preferred by the family. | Francis of the Declaration of Independence ‘in an unmatked grave in Trinity ee at Wall St. and Broad- way, rITITITITIIII ILL Bring All Your a BLACK & WHITE FILMS to Simms Finer = Faster Phote Finishing Wig er we Soe fl PHOTO PRINTS | SDENGUEEWeRSHeDeeseEEESeeens 5S MY at Pontiac Woman} Foundation, died at her home yes-|& Funeral service will be conduct-|B Lewis is the only signer : to be buried in Manhattan. He lies /E ‘fie Day in Birmingham To Present S pecifications for Ambulance Service Arno Hulet, township supervisor “t}said current plans call for a large turn-around at the Square Lake and Adams roads intersection. The -jexpressway will parallel Square Lake road to about one half mile from Opdyke road where it will swing north into Pontiac Township. Se ae ~ Walter Wood, 49, of Detroit and Geneva Miller of Ferndale suffered bruises this when Wood lost control of his car on Woodward avenue near -Chester- station | field road. The vehicle jumped a Commissioners will review Gare’s sample bid tonight to de- cide whether or not they approve its present wording. ki *® & Commissioners also will consider a request from Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. for a salary ad- justment, his assoc In a survey of seven commu- nities in the immediate area, City Clerk drene Hanley reveals that judges have the low- est salaries of ‘any. te. Members of the Uniformed Fire- men’s Assn. are asking permission for a street sale of tickets for a benefit show April 2. Scheduled at the Birmingham r his office and that of snowbank and slammed against Sue, Ween, The viitine wire trast ed at eer Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Ethel M. Pollock Servicé for Mrs. Ethel M. Pol- lock, 69, of 587 Woodland Rd., will be held at $-a.m. tomorrow from Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The will ‘be récited at 8:30 tonight in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. . Mrs, Pollock, who owned and op- erated a children’s wear shop here for 25 years, died Saturday morn- ing at her home after a brief ill- hess. She is survived by two sons, Rob- ert and Philip both of Birmingham, ‘a sister and a brother, SPECIAL SAVINGS on FAMOUS BRANDS Full 5-Graia Hs Tablets. 295 E ae x Noxzema Skin. SS . nN 99° 3 go Bits purpose be i 55 Ledy lether Liquid Face Cream ..... Drugs and Cos smetics 6 6 eee eee wee eve eee | Be Souter: Deodorant y Powder ... Reg. $1.00 a 39° 116 ounce bdottte. Good tor hair. ee ee 98¢ Toni Hush Creme Deodoront .. $2.00 Shompale E Shompoo—12-ounce .... oldetiee a 49¢; 38¢ Dure Gloss Neil Polish Remover ... ey <3 | _BARBASOL Presto Lather iek FS aia ak ca Simm), ! Tablets 2 Nag. Pkg, 1400. j |S) 27° | Y4-Grain. Setcherin ‘oath and ¢ THERS i ' \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959 — at OLive aka AFTER COLDS, tl, SORE THROAT Representative You? to 3:30 P.M, wipntsoa REMINGTON: P “ROCHESTER Members of |’ ~ the Women's Fellowship of. the First Chirch here have completed plans for their regular monthly luncheon to be RECONDITIONED aon ly apr ai If you feel run-down tet ropes mets ae: | | steaien ee ales . ): ADVERTISEMENT TIRED BLOOD DO YOU HAVE | | Take GERITOL ARTHRITIS ?. Here is a message you will ; want to read. Your decter can tell you there is abse- they will ‘ul, but ‘vail that time we must be centent te get the best Feltet ight new there is a fast, safe and effective relieving agent avaliable called ‘TE SET S| eday every ry ee! 4\ 98 N. . Saginaw St. —Maiz Floor pe hang aerate \ LOOK What YOU Can Buy In SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT Tonite and Tuesday refunded by the eo ree, economy sises also ‘tor sontinnsd SIMMS — 098 N. Saginaw SYA SGTAN ID BASEMENT FOR. THE HOME: > > > > > d a > > > > > > > > > > > » 4 Ey eo ee Q Heavy WIRE Core > . Battery > | BOOSTER > > > > > > > > > a > > > > > > > >* > * > > > > > > > > > > OROSEAL PLASTIC Cc bi KOR FR CANNON First Quality neste ts Slip Covers -| Muslin She Reg. $349 Reg. $5.49 ‘ Reg. $2.38 wg. 5259 Oigina 48 for “HAIRS tor SOF a 72x108 m, 06 Selle 1.29 1 99 4 SD 59s 1.69 chairs and sofas against weartng muslin with over Deo Heavy Duty es ra teat Gries of chairs Gleaming Sait pe ye | and sofas, sizes. + Soleo Cleme reed Use on — s or 12 volt batteries. Polyethylene stor- Cable, 12-Ft... .$3.29 Pee OE POV CP UU COU TCC CUCU TCC CCC CVC CVCCCCCCCCCC CCC? vwyvvvwveVvvVVVYYYYYYYYY ids Boxt Waist Longies Boxer Longies : f r cotton farce Some Sin’ ana ¥ poarts cut. ed turn-up and toreador ee —, corre colors, prints, ete. Bizes to oon eet Ge Ce oe ee ee oe oe ee oe om ee Boys’ and Girls’ WASHABLE careers Slacks annie ee ss ie ROTOR GR NBER eS rey st ary Sittee sce icized che nder — corduroy with Seek sts. Not shown. pS Sanforized Stripe. F Flennels : SPECIAL BUYS m . ; : ski Style Men’s Sport Shirts AE ; Regulg? $1.98 Value ‘ : Pajamas Sal a a cl Re 9. $2.95 / —= and medium, coos of 3 A Pr 14 FLANNELS or CHAL Lis Heavyweight knit cotton, nylon re« inforced seams., Long sleeve pull- io Shirts. over tops, elastic Reg. $2.59 Reg. $1.59 waist on pants. ‘ Machine wash- 66 e able, no ironing.» mS 2 Styles 2 is Piannels in - 13% oz. denim © sizes 6 to 16 or faded denims. | or solid chal- Sanforized, zip- = Ms in sizes 6 per fly, Sizes 6 © to 16,- a Famous ‘BEACON’ Estron Crib Blankets 198 with 5” E285) too! | $2.98 Value 36x50 Nile green blankets s satin borders. Estron i E germ resistant. Washebdie, ate ne te E 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | ___|. S \wirg PonTrAc PRESS, er am | by calling Mrs. Hanersos Carey supine rn 7 ws Cotton-Nylon Blend Bath Tov el \ Blankets | 74 cows’ . Reg. 029 t velwe y 9 \ wa ® 2 for $1.50 : {Matching Hand Towel . .39¢ iE cassie catenins wich aasse ee : satin binding. Assorted pastels. quality. : Focuneunesdsecneenenseunnune’ Uuawheunssssueonecensenennl — : N rity | Bigs Clip This Couponim fonusasnnsusnusgenasasnanvivt TONITE 6 to 10 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 9A. M, 106 P.M: 23 SUPER-SPECIALS FOR COUPON, GIRDERS AT. weed & Bring These Coupons With You for EXTRA Savings SIMMS whole store joins in bringing worthwhile savings to thrifty customers. Prices slashed on’ wanted, needed items for home and family. Sale starts at 6 P.M. tonight and lasts until Wednesday at 6 P.M, Get your share of the savings. ‘EVERY ITEM IN THIS ADV. GUARANTEED deiaa'dd REGULAR PRICE! Scan every item listed in this advertisement... note how big the savings really are. You'll learn why more folks are now shopping and saving at Simms than ever before in Pontiac’s history, 1 Bihar title See Clip This Coupon) aa Clip This Coupor fale What Clip This Coupor pllalal lm : . New, Fresh Shipment | . S Sucetepen Snaps Shut Automatically af os Only 144—Fi irst Come, First Served : cs 1. BD an r) a i: HERSHEY Candy Bars 35 Purse & Key-Chain § = Bag & 5 Doz. Clothes Pins 5 4 Regular ‘Sec Size - a All Colors — As Pictured ~ W ith This Coupon : H a 7 . : Regpies ¢€ ~ a ¢ : - HERSHEY 10 for vai oe a : 100 58 . a a a Fr coin ff 2 ? a . HNERSHEYS eee ey a ee arg ee pockens, tog henge ete beeches rm] meee? with this coupon). 5 a (Limit 1 with coupon), a | pins handy. (Limit 1). a CANDY—Maia Fleer @ SY = SUNDRIES—Mein Floor @ @ HOUSEWARES—2nd Sy oncnasauusduccuaccsatangnel Pounusnensuaneneuaseoneneel § sprceneaneuenne gucne . . Sageg pause wey aus Suan = Clip This Coupon Hy Clip This Coupor E Clip This Coupon . = an ; ae s _ Popular, ROLL-ON Dispenser ~~ Nationally Advertised—Best Seller a Our “Best-Selling” Brand S a 4 “i 66 ” wé a H BAN Deodorant !: KLEENEX Tissues 5 wad Sanitary Napkins § ~ Regular 73e, Size — : anes 0x0) 20) 4 Box of 12 : a an ¢ 4 e : 2 * 100: T ae as € 3dr. 8 | r +s | . 8% : Soleo piteeperar Tove somone bor EG New th teh, sti: - ing. (Limit 2) — J 6 with coupon). - finer. (Limit 6). a ; a COSMETICS—Main Floor © DRUGS—Main Floor my DRUGS—Main Floor : Tittitittiitiiii titi otiiiei Taasease PTrTTT Titi titi PTIUIIIIIIITt Le ang pees mang gesen r] : 1 : : m_ Famous “ROYLFOYL” by Royaledge : -s§ Rubber Insulated : a PLASTIC a a if Plastic Shelf Paper 5. OW ect R : Trouble Lights = “ii e : hes ; 4 a (1 pas s unners a UL Approved Cords | a: { 98c 10-Ft. Lengths -4 Clear—Heavy Ribbed -- ¢ = ES od a m5 8° a $1.49 88 a = a m1 r} a T a a Value a a: a 30 Inch ide, 6 ft. a On-off switch, swing open ~ HH Toi paper ath meee 7 ww fong. Non-skid., rib: 4 metal cage. protection, Full ~ a) signs. eee eS pr bed. Limit 3 with 15 feet, bulb extra, (Limit c a : . | HOUSEWARES—tad Floor “HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor ELECTRICAL—2nd Floor foun Gccaciechawuabauguuacact fafa lalallala Fancoeeeeendeeeseenseenesneel | EBeug. geen ale, ee ‘hip ; it Eee Clip This Coupons = . a8 ; ' H _- Mate” d a = American Made 1s QUALITY um Filler Paper for 2 and 3 Rings an Genuine “Paper-Mate” Bran " 4 a8. . . r 7] on 4 : CURITY’ Pieper He Notebook Paper :: Ball Point Pens = : 69 : H 230 Sheets = - In Two-Tone Colors s a H : H +] ¢is Regular ‘2 a Value r H Regular an 3169 a ~ s | 9c Value & .® Value - = Absorbent and soft dia. @ @ = 4 a - pers in 21x40 inch fold : + Ruled filler paper for 2 and jy z As advertised on TV—pen ap- = une stue: (Let 2 Oe- 4]f 3 ring notebooks. Full 230 gy ig proved by educators, etc. gy . en per coupon). a8 Mees }/f sheets. (Limit | pack). © (Limit 2 pens per coupon). 7 MNPANTS—Main Floor @ & WESUNDRY DEPT.—Main Floor & @ SUNDRY DEPT—Main Floor @ fensuescsusasseadacccensnseat an a ong poses anne | oo me & sie Clip This Couporl Hi : | # Heavy Duty—AU Purpose . + “Relief Is Just a Swallow Away” : : “Tip Toni” or “Lilt” Refreshner . Ce | a i | - : ya-lnigh Sisal Rope :: ALKA SELTZER § 5 In-Between Permanents 5 - " 100-Foot Coil , et : =" YOUR CHOICE . H | if $1.85 87' ae my, fs Values to 97' . | a Value HH, Bottle of 25 tab- HH $1.35 = - a Less. than te pet feet—tdeal for a - lk. =S = fective elet vot H+ Your aan preg brand vi . generat fut oa 7 ase tn ‘s -4 Me fe: 2 bottles). : H+ 4 Easy to use. (Limit 2), “ cm wie MANDWAEE—tn Floor @ “Qt gk) DRUGS—Main Floor & m COSMETICS—Main Flor @ - MorrerrettitiitLet Ssuusssteennsensnnenenesnal Tw TlHitittttlllt . :; uueny pees asm pees eueng. | — Clip This Coupor Ete Clit) This Coupon H Lf ‘ 4 | ~ Hand Polished Hardwood . All Metal Pan’ with Roller af Smoothly,Sanded Hardwood | _&, : a ' 4 Fold ° n Carry Stool 3: Paint Pan & Roller Set: = o- Ft. banca oo . Has 1,001 Uses rl Both for ae “ah o 4 uo. a yea ues OE : $1.49 2 ; =. Value s ] Value . y alue i -) ‘ - Compact folding stools for use @ Receive the metal pan & - I Reinforced steel! rod onesie "pall a g as snack table, foot stool, flow- and 7-inch paint roller ‘ a. -splatterm. (Limit Lae per cous @ ¢ s os stand, a TV view- " J) as price. (Limit 1} S . pon). 2 . HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor - PAINT DEPT. —2nd Floor @ @ HARDWARE—2ad Fioor 1 TITIIIITitiiir irri Fassunanenwensuansaesuaseseal a mae Clip This. Coupor omy ee wer El 12 for Small and compact for easy carrying. Fully guaranteed. (Limit 2). - SZ fF Preston German and. Italian ; Choice of 5 to 8 inch ry (Limit 2 per coupon). + apap pond 6 sti‘ ‘baked ertam rounded Sa Ox. Popular M2 Size Midget Bulbs 17x19-Inch Heavy Steel. ~— [ - = Finest anon Steel’ | ‘SYLVANIA’ — Stove Mats 55 . Sewing. Shears FLASH BULBS = \ ‘Regular $1.98 nas ~. Choice ‘of 4 Sizes Famous Blue-Dots for Shur-Shots Pe 4 7 _— 9. ¢ ~ $1.20 List : ae. 4 IV iiwm@m 68 i: ia ad | oe ra ae ; - it po ond backing.: : ay | HOUSEWARES —tad Floor Som : 2 ca aba oc 9a Fesnaeuennns an i uuicnaenenuanani Seaee CAMERAS—Main Floor ~ D depentenceeneas BURNERS $2 Value OTHERS te, ist Only Few Steps from 3 Big . Eraser SUNDRIES " Ady er ei sere, mis~ Zip Yop, voleane draft We Cash Pay Checks— ps HARDWARE —tnd Floor No Purchase Necessary © 98 North SAGINAW a és oes * os ‘ , , : : ‘ *} Municipal Se Parking Lots Fae (EAN PORK ‘WECK 08 BONES CASH 7 Sedu light-bombing attacks cone? Reed a | ARKE, 1 Next te Cosege's Newport 5 ‘A Morte logical conclusion, how- ever, is that the poor slobs just floors and restaurants. didn’t know what was going on. Excavation of the site was ate The Europeans and Americans complished by thousands of gowned , : laborers earrying earth in buckets and other containers. \Genent was carried in arms from ‘story to story, A village of 2,500 persons was ae worst of the stroll, Sak ep GRADE NO. 1 Sir an 39" the most luxurious carpeting ever used in a publie oS war FRESH DRESSED Pan-Redi Fryers Lb. 39° 19: BLADE CUT pon CHOPS . 39° Tender Sliced PORK LIVER . THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TOA 1 LB. LIMIT FRESH REMUS Reus... Bi to make the furniture the de ers ordered especially bultt for he hotel, - 7 These two thriving‘ little places will be retained, and sell their resultant products elsewhere in | Egypt and through the are world, The Nile Hilton is the fourth on the Texan's international list, the other's being the Havana Hilton, which has a Liberty Bell crack in it, from an hgrinnggs a year or \80 ARO; the Queen Elizabeth in Montreal and the Bérlin Hilton, a lremarkable reminder that the West plans to stay in Berlin. On this the chartered TWA Jetstream po Baw a stop at Ath ens, so that Hilton could lay the cofnerstone of the coming i Hilton, American ‘ingenuity’ s swer to the Acropolis. TENDER SEEF ‘RIB STEAKS ‘ 69° Ae MEAT PURCHASE ans alne 4B wae ot 100,000 pourids. If in doubt about the quirement, call the Internal enue Service. Check Driver's License,’ | Hare Urges Motorists _ LANSING .® — Secretary of State James M.. Hare has ap pealed to every motorist in Michi gan to look at his driver's license to double check if it still is valid” “We estimate that about one out of every five drivers is blissfully afd unknowifigly operating a car oh an expired license,” Hare said, The eight jet engines of the B52 af-ican develop a ‘‘thrust’’ of nearly eerie seins nets Liles -hrey yr-twide i MOT SS | 4 a and head POO?! aple) ‘BULLT FOR PEOPLE!... i _,.. Just one standard was used: by. Ford in designing its * 1090 car—people! First, Ford @reated benutiful Thun- derbird styling that they made the door opéningé wider, sO it’s easier to not fust four or fivescould stretdh out on seats that are padded their full width, Rest? Mote room for pena thay. Serra, ange «mere a Youll love the full Six- ¢-passenger ccingjrt 3 in. nthe be cars ‘to iliore people. Then © get it and out. Next they made sure that six big people: eer YOUR FORD ALL FORD WITH. GENUINE FORD PARTS oe THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY. PROPORTIONED, CARS BUILT FOR SAVINGS! ... Savings start the moment you buy a Ford. A price tag gorhparison with major eompetitive cars will prove it! And then you go right on saving. With Ford’s standard ‘Six or Thunderbird V-8 engines that:thrive on regular gas, you save a dollar each tankful: Ford's Full-Flow Qil Filter means oil changes ofily each 4000 miles. Ford's standard new aluminized mufflers last twice as long as the ordinary kind. And new. Dispioed Lustre _ Finish never needs waxing!” : se wy i oes Forder isthe a limited time only! Bootonware’s beauty is practically indestructible, dishwasher safe, guaranteed against breaage. ‘Choose from 3 patterned plate sets, 4 solid colors! Waite's China... Filth Floor Giant 27” Italian | Glass Bottles Specially Priced 2.99 Smart giant gloss bot- tles for a really dis- tinctive decoration. Worth much more than Waite’s low price. Choose amber, blue, © smoke or amethyst. | Waite’s ... Filth Floor Soft, comfortable, cushioned firm support cas adds new comfort to any mattress! . B. F. Goodrich Top Quality =s—s Foam Rubber MATTRESS TOPPERS Size Full $79 Size Twin $ 5 99 Soft, comfortable 3’ thick foam rubber mattress pads that add new comfort to any mattress, mean cushioned firm support. Durable, too .. . cloth backed to add years to the life of the pad, prevent crumbling. Priced to meet every budget, washable, allergy-free. Outfit yours beds now! Waite's ... Fourth Floor ALL CLEAR PINE 10-DRAWER CHEST SANDED ,.. Ready to Varnish, Paint or Stain! soem pete “M95 Large 30” high, 45” wide, 15” deep all clear pine 10-drawer chests at a special low price! Fully sanded, ready to varnish, paint or stain. Just think of how much storage space you can add _ to your home with this big sturdy chest! case Waite's Housewares... Filth Floor It’s the Extras You Get That Counts! For over thirty years The Gee Coal and Oil Company has been winning and holding friends and customers b giving extra quality, extra courtesy, extra care and extra consideration for families in Pontiac and Oakland County . . . home in Gee’s modern metered trucks is so ref that it..actually cleans as it burns. Extra Comfort .. . Gee’s Fuel Oil burns cleanly, giving a home. Extra Holden Red Stamps... Yes! With Gee finer quality Extra Cleanliness . - The Fuel Oil cleanly delivered to your sistent flow of fresh, clean warmth into your home. Extra Economy .. . Cleaner burning Gee Fuel Oil costs no more, yet it responds readily to your furnace controls which assures you of just the heat you desire at all times ... this makes for more economical heating of your. « oil you get Holden Red Stamps at no extra cost to you. These stamps are redeemable for value miums. Call FE 5-8181 today! ined con- fuel » pre- SAVE Coal Users, Attention! Order your coal in load lots of two ton of more and save SOc per ton. "A 50° ron. Massages you 3,200 times a minute! CONTOUR MASSAGE PILLOW wes $e A499 $29.95 | % Safe, easy to use % Economical, pennies a week & Lightweight, attractive ‘_ Phone FE 4-251! of Chised Yours at Waite's . ; . Street Floor For Tired Feet . On your feet all day? oe your feet on the Vibra-Slim Pillow for even just a few minutes will float away fatigue. These few minutes will send blood eet ata faster rate, cooling, refreshing, and soothing. Sg For Sleepless Nights . te : Use your Vibra-Slim Contour Pillow to give yourself. the relaxing message that sends tired muscles into deep slumber. No trouble to use, no propping, just put the contour pillow anywhere . . . it is curved to fit. Aid to Better Health . Wherever your doctor orders massage for better blood circulation, you will receive immediate benefits by using your. Vibra-Slim Contour Pillow. ~ os to the 296,955,160 sireedy stored. , The Government. now.cwns 786,101,- *-§60 bushels which, cost $2,205,872,246 in support payments. In addition to wheat, 1958 crop storage included 98 million bushels of soybeans, nearly 100 million of grain sorghums “and 108.5 ure, of corn. * * ® «=< President Eisenhower has stated that support payments of more than $5 billion in the fiscal year were about 40 per cent of the net income of all farmers in the United States. By the end of’ the fiscal year the Government will have on hand surplus crops which have cost taxpayers. $9 bil- : lion; Storage, interest and other | expenses will add another billion. : EES ¢ ie SARI ei RE aE t None of this contributes to a sound ny: . _* * roe One ‘idea again being advanced by farm lobbies and backed by Sen. Arcen, ranking Republican on the agricultural committee, is the food stamp plan. Its purpose is to move surplus food through regular chan- - nels into grocery stores where low in- ~ come families could buy it at a dis- count. This would tend to improve diets and Yarm markets as well. It’s a subsidy for both city dweller and farmer but it could save taxpayers money by cutting some costs of the present program. x * * Credits to low income families for foods such as milk and meat, says the Senator, ‘will help mare farmers than just the livestock man. It will improve the grain market because you use up 5 or 6 bushels of grain in producing @ livestock product for every one that goes into a cereal.” Congressional farm leaders hope that major farm organizations can get together on a program or at least reach. substantial agreement in some areas. So far that has not happened. Pres. Rhee Protests Repatriation Proposal g There aré two sides to the ur~ fortunate flareup between South Korea and Japan with regard to re- patriation of Koreans in Japan to North Korea. Nevertheless the Re- . public of Korea has broken off trade relations and undertaken other re- prisals against Japan. = £ ® A cold war between these ancient enemies has been going on for years over fishing rights and Korean economic claims. The s0- called Rhee line extends out 160- miles off the coast and the gov- | ¢@ttiment has been extremely arbi- e trary in arresting Japanese : — who stray over that At Ohe. time Pres. Ragx wanted crimes in Japanese jails but didn’t want them sent to ‘South Korea. Koreans in Japan are an economically ae group. and naturally 40me ie Re Re ae “On the other. hand pro-Com- i - alle organizations in Japan THE PONTIAC PRESS Frege mark - empontinn Sunday ti Mi a by ta: ac, Plone Romets Meteors, Eee St “pnistant Ae Advertising Japan to release all Koreans held for There are sald to be 800,000 Koreans in Japan an@..anywhere — from 43,000 to 117,000 are supposed to want to go to North Korea. The Japanese government has suggested that the International Red Cross by force if necessary. _, x «6 * Unfortunately-the free world can’t ‘supervise repatriation but Pres. Russ says that repatriation will be resisted let them, fight it out. Unilateral ac- tion by either side could lead to dis- aster and both have challenged the: other's interests. It’s time for a third party, the United Nations preferably, to step in and settle the dispute be- fore it endangers the peace of the ’ Far East. The Manlitont Town Steal Our Credit Outsiders Try to Grab Off What Belongs to This Area _ Million dollars: What a woman liked to be told she looked like— before inflation. On account of being the highway that’ leads from Michigan's biggest city to its state capital, Grand River Road is known to the rest of us as a “political road,” as the political powers constitute a good part of its traffic. But the Detroit and Lansing papers often refer to it as “Michigan’s Main Street.” That makes me mad. The actual count shows that our Dixie Highway, over a good part of its length in our state, carries over twice the traffic of that road 'twixt Detroit and Lansing. -So the plain facts-show what really IS Michigan's Main Street. This is along the same ling as the cov- erage of the Detroit papers when a top. golfer comés from Oakland County, (and we produce a lot of them), or any other . prominent personage grows up out_here in God's country, (and we turn out a lot of them, too), mad, Little realizing the magnitude to which it would grow, the late William O.. Smith the big city papers, and some national magazines, refer to them as “of Detroit.” And that also makes me started the first gravel business at Ox- ford—only a few shovelfuls. On our travels we're frequently razzed about having Michigan towns with such names as Kalamazoo, Dowagiac, Wahja- mega, etc., but in Georgia we find Yoknapatawapa while Pennsylvania has a Punxsutawnty and other states some almost as bad. “It is none too early,” opines Sheriff Frank W. Irons, “to begin warning your children about the dangers in the ice on our lakes when the thawing days take place.” - Reminiscences of that forest fire in the thumb area in 1881, whose smoke black- ened out the Pontiac area, come to Mrs, W. J, Stuart of Rochester. A new home which her par-_ ents had just built in Sanilac County was destroyed. Ten members of her family saved their lives by keeping underground in an old well, as the flames swept over- head. Wishing ‘to join that great fraternity of. “Neck Stickers Out,” here’s my peeetion for next year’s nom- t Stevenson and Kennedy , on the Democratic ticket, and Rockefeller and Nixon gestions? Several Pontiac area flower growers * on the Republican ticket. Any other sug- again have the marigold seeds to go after that standing offer of a nationally known nursery of $10,000 for the first white marigold. Among the 100 who last summer came the closest was Mrs. Margaret Garwoldson © of” “Auburn Heights. Her entry had only a slight tinge of yellow, which she hopes to eliminate this time. A Orchids to- Mr, and Mrs. Gordon C. Lennex of 3453 Sashabaw Road; 61st wedding an- ; Frank D. Brigham of ‘Ortonville; 80th birthday. ‘J. ©. Jacckel » of 301 Osmun 8 80th birthday. Bverybady s Buddy — David Lawrence Says: Congress Scaring U.S. WASHINGTON—Lots of members of Congress are making speeches these days to the audience. Many of the De ts, and even some Republicans, are deriding a balanced budget and talking about ‘‘growth"’ through bigger and biggee spending by gov- ernment. But this time the politicians are barking up the wrong tree— they may be con- vincing those of their constitu- LAWRENCE ents who think they are going to be the beneficiaries of the bigger spending, but it is the investors — who remain unconvinced and are scared. : x * * For the treasury is up against a crisis in refunding its maturing bonds. Investors are seeking refige in the stock market, which is re-- cording new high marks. * growing increasingly worried about what the Democratic Also, many industrial leaders have held up their expansion plans. Unemployment has not been ma- terially reduced, largely because of the failure -of the heavy-goods industries to come back. x* * * This is in part due to the un certainty about interest rates on borrowings and to the threatening rise in labor costs. For, while there is a good deal be booming. Psychologi are holding up the fulfillment of many plans for plant exparision that were completed months ago. This is the “growth” that should be encouraged instead of discour- aged, * * x Congress has failed to come to grips with the crisis. Many of its so-called’ ‘liberals’ think the an- swer lies in bigger and bigger deficits and that it doesn't -matter. whether the budget is balanced. But the speeches along that line . from Capitol Hill are scaring the investors away from bonds and fixed-interest securities. While some of the speeches in Congress. make headlines that ~ can mislead ‘nuillions of voters— nomics and solid facts. Here, for example, is an extract trom the Feb. 14 newsletter of The Country Parson - maturities. “The Whaley-Eaton Service,” a nonpdlitical weekly published in - Washington for many years and read regularly by the very men who handle funds in-the financial and business institutions of the country: “The flight from government bonds is more ominous than most Washington officials care to admit publicly. Several recent treasury financing operations have failed badly. * * * “As a result, the treasury is being forced to run faster and faster merely to keep up with its The fact is that the richest nation in the world is now operating on a th basis. “The effect of all this seems utterly lost on advocates of. dy- Investors namic new spending programs to speed business: expansion, eliminate unemployment. The treasury cannot spend more money than it gets through taxes and government-security issues. “Yet professional and naive in- vestors both. mow distrust. the lat- ter. This means recourse to fi- nancing through the banks, which increases money supply and . is directly inflationary.... | * * x “As Fedéral Reserve Chairman Martin puts it: ‘Investors cannot be induced to purchase fixed income securities if they fear a steady eresion in the purchasing power of the dollar.’ Yet this is precisely what they do fear, (Copyright 1968) © Dr. William Brady Says: Americans ‘Often Misled on Right Way to Breathe It is amusing to watch a wise- acre going through the motions of what he thinks is deep breathing, but laughable to hear the instruc- tions charlatans give customers or can educ ators shrug off the idea that refined peo- ple need know rs anything about DR. BRADY “jin'ards.” The snobs take it from there, — Shining examples: The fashion- able “salesiady” explaining to the Dumb Dora the importapce of sup- porting, restraining or molding the “diaphragm.” Or the TV huckster showing how his pills get right to work on pain without upsetting the stomach or “lower tract.'’ This peculiar American .snob- bery makes it difficult to teach people how to breathe. One chap- ter in nry booklet How to Breathe’ (35 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope) deals with nat- ural physiological, normal breath: . ing, belly are ng that is, as. listed in: the index. The instructions for such breath- ing, on pages 13 and 14, are given under the heading “Directions for Bellows Breathing,” naeng with this: ‘Pretend your chest ie paralyzed. I have @ pamphiet (tree ‘you provide stamped, st i dressed envelope) on Belly th- ing Which tells how to use your bellows and what for. If you want the pamphlet, ask for it by It-is hot avallanie ce any other title, a WEBSTER cooteay - ne I like to think T ive ‘aught Webster changing his He defines belly as a word de bag or bellows, without a hint of impropriety. But then Webster © chickens and calls bellysache An animal breathes | the bellowg (belly). elroy who has not been m vent inflation of the’ bellows. a an -in any small * rived from the Anglo-Saxon © bole : cava). The chest is the front wall of the thorax. * * *® So far we have referred to the breathing muscle, the diaphragm, only ‘in a (sales) ladylike way. Most Americahs, if asked ‘‘What is the diaphragm? Where is it? And how does it work?" would flunk. Watch this column for the answers. » & -& Signed letters, not more ‘than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and — - ease, diagnos! or treatment, will be ansWered by ..Dr. Labo good Brady, if a stamped ssed eel is: sent to The Pontiac Press. ichigan. “Pontiac, opr 1988) Voice of the People 1: ‘Foree Tax ¢ Aaahiaes — Stop Pat Deductions (leaded hes eae aes sw sande vague potential indiumnoe we Seagmiing sisap solght have with tho Geve-qpenters ":%& ae 1 « Vaaen ‘dhl natin, Kar). Savoo titeihny til Snalaten to to deduct withholding from our paychecks. This way we make painfully clear to every wage earner just how futich he tosses in the kitty for bureaucrats to spend. in Washington. Wok America suffers ftom “‘take-homedtis.”” Ask a man on the street ¢ how much he earns and he quotes take home pay. The poor taxpayer doesn’t miss tax money Decuine he’s never had it. He doesn't — x i what he’s earned. * Let the wage earner handie his own finances. Pay him what he earns and when tax tinte comes, let him pay with rea} money. Let him knew how much he pays and force his interest and participation in government. Screams of irate taxpayers would shake the foundations of Wash- ington. Free spenders would light out for the hills and overseas giveaway programs would die instantly. Jails couldn't hold the defiant and delin, quent taxpayers. Wouldn't it be wonderful? ‘Many Would Take Job Full Time’ The statement that Brewer rec- ommended Straley was interesting and might ‘explain why Brewer rates two helpings from the public * trough. Not only does he get .the Sec- retary of State branch office for There must be many unemployed - maen in Pontiac who would be glad to devote full time to a job paying $8,500, and maybe even some of the employed would be willing to trade for it. By the way, just what in heck is a ‘Road Coordinator?” Not on the Gravy Train ‘Do We Really Need Bird-Watching?’ Accurate surveys show we're going to need 50 per cent more school room capacity for the next generation than we have presently. It's time we cut out fly-casting, - bird-watching and the nonsense courses to make room for the pupils. Where's the money coming trom? B.R.C. Seconds Letter on Tax Collector The ‘etter regarding the Inter- nal Revenue Department's injustice toward little men should be com- mended. The “public pie which! it refers is well to rien. ba taxpayers. Thréats, insulting manner, non-cooperative attitude have been used with many, even outright refusal to send a duplicate bill for verification of tax owed, x *® * 1 work In public accounting and can certainly qualify the letter, as many of my clients have com- plained of this attitude on the part of gollectors. A Civil Service _job carries a responsibility to- ward the public and giving a «man a little authority sometimes results in his setting himself up as a little dictator. It's time more voices were raised {in protest and houge cleaning is done in the Pontiac Branch. Justice for All W. RK. S. Death by Beating Stirs Readers Others besides the mother have somé blame in the death of the 7 le girl. Were teachers and adults at’the school so blind they couldn't see what was happening? If I sent a child to school showing repeated evidence of violence, someone would have investigated. The school wouldn't shut its eyes to *” . such a condition, The father, too, says he plead- ed with the mother. Why didn’t he act? If he couldn’t make the mother treat her humanly, he could have removed the child to a place where she would be treat. ed decently. What about neighbors and rela- tives? Everyone was too indiffer- ent and too full of admiration for the mother to lift a hand to save the child. - a Mother It's time law abiding citizens wake up ard do something to pro- tect small innocent ones. “We should give the guilty a dose of their own medicine. Why put them where they’ll be given a dry, warm bed, food and shel- ter at the expense of the tax: payers? How many children have died because of lame brain neurotics taking advantage of them?. They'd be first to cry our if - someone their strength got hold of them. They need a rod in the. hands of some strong adult used on them. 27 Oak Hill ‘Elsie Franklin ‘Don’t Think Crime Is All on Bagley’ <.. Why do You ‘think Bagley and ‘Wessen need.so much cleaning out? Let's start on the Saginaw skid row. Then we'll start around the Courthouse, Auburn Avenue and the Heights area, where all the gambling and corruption was going so strong in the summer. * * * Mr. Eastman comes te Pontiac and makes a couple of raids in the Bagley area and now you want everyone to believe all the corruption is in this area. Let's not close our eyes to things going on all over town and look only in this one section. — . * «* * Hurrah for Mr. Spurlock and his Rema club for their stand. Mrs. C. L. C. Case Records of a Psychologist: « Hypnosis Can Have Medical Value Flora’s case is very interest- "ing since it shows how a can complicate the life of oth- erwise smart adults. Hypnosis is often used in this situation, but 1 didn’t resort to hynosis with Flora- for I knew her claustr could be elimi- nated without it. Scrapbook this case and inder it under “Abnormal Psychology.” * * * CASE A-461: Flora G., aged 28, fs an office secretary. “Dr. Crane, I am handicapped,” she began with a rueful smile, . “for T have claus- trophobia. “It terrifies me to ride in an ele- vator or be shut “ting my job, for DR. CRANE it meant I had to climb 10 flights « of stairs. nd I hed to catty my lunch ties aun ates mach walk downstairs to the lunch back up those “But I couldn't locate ‘any aoe position as as Ohe I-ha And I would miss my many friends i ~ of elevators. ‘ VWiliaf“nseilioa tis Bese used “there is another method for ‘r,s Deven te this very {700 of case on me merous occasions, and it really works. © - For hypnosis is an effective tool of medicine and psychology. And in many cases it is a quick solution. * * * ‘ «< For example, psychologists for many years have uséd it, as for amnesia cases. When I was sta- tioned at Smith College talented Dr. W. S. Taylor employed hyps ~ en ee: fied. At Concordia College in Moor- head, Minn., Dr. Thomas 0. Bur- - physicians to-use hypnosis to prove the guilt or innocene of suspects and to relievé abnormal dread of surgery, Today there are many medical and dental groups that have organ- ized to study and employ hypnosis in their practice. xe 'k You readers are probably aware of the fact that many mothers now* bear their babies under hypnosis and. surgical operations can be performed under its influence. WAKING HYPNOSIS Indeed, talented orators and doctor?:does all the work, ® * solving. such problems as_ this b, phobia which Flora now hag re garding closed spaces (claustro- phobia). In psychiatry, we thus usually prefer to have the patient co- operate in the cure. One of the first steps in psychiatry is to face the problem and name it. That means the patient con- sciously confronts it. “The next step is to try to date its onset. “Flora, when did you first notice your. terror for closed ‘places?’ I thus asked. xt &* * “Well, I had it in high scHool,” she replied, ' “How about grade school?” I “It was present: when I was im-the seventh grade,” she added, _ a8 she recalled being afraid of entering an elevator when she Was supposed to see a dentist. mn Mth eve started a I said, See aiwaya write ie ‘bots Dr, Gegr e W. = =A wenelos 88, fs," Bonin, a) charts ase pam- - (Copyright 1959) ae A.A cover and - e “ od “ We U.S. Supreme Court, Beware WASHINGTON (UPI)Chief Jus- tice Earl Warren will not like some of this week’s news from Chicago. Neither will most of his Supreme Court colleagues care for what is in the works, es . In the works is a plan which very likely will put the American Bar Assn. on record with a carefully. worded complaint against the U, §. Supreme’ the United States and the several | states against the subversive ac- tivities ef communism and Com. munists. There will be no suggestion, of course, that the court has done this deliberately. A speeial Bar Assn, committee has prepared for sub- mission today or Tuesday to the ABA House of Delegates a report on Cortimunist tactics, strategy and objectives in the United States. The House of Delegates meets in Chicago today and Tuesday. The ABA Board of Directors screens reports to the House of Delegates and might prevent sub- mission of this one. The special committee, however, has voted to submit the report. Bar Assn. spokesmen believe it will survive the screening process and go before the House of Dele- gates. This latter organization ‘is the ABA policy-making body. The House of. Delegates. can > the association hope to prevent, _ Odds, however, favor adoption of the- report. A report on the same subject was drawn a year ago but was not submitted for’ ra-|: tion by the House of Delegates. It was published in. the Aug. 22, 1958, Congression 5 ¢ al : “The 1959 report will contain pro- posals for corrective measures against a series of Supreme Court decisions which began about three! years ago. There are 23 such di cisions, so far, The 1958 report contained 16 Proposed corrective measures in- tended, in effect, to reverse the Supreme Court by legislation. The House Judiciary Committee approved last weck a bill to coun- teract the court's decision or the anti-Communist Smith Act. In Yates vs. the United States, the Supreme Court: Reversed two federal courts and ruled that the teaching and advo- cacy or forcible overthrow of the U. S, government, even with evil intent, was not punishable under the Smith Act so long as the ad-| vocacy was divorced from any effort actually to. start a revolu- tion, The Bar Assn, special committee STUNUMUOD T “ON 9Y) SCET UT pres tactic at that time was nullifica- tion of the Smith Act. The Su- preme Court has nilllified it in con- siderable degree. under the Smith Act of subver- sive activities, 49 by then had been set free by Supreme Court rulings. ee ” Sale! Women’s and childr ‘ ens washable duck tennis shoes Washable uppers, white rubber soles. Reinforced at strain A ' f __\ TIME PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, ho FBI Director J. Edgar-Moover pointe Red,- blue or white. Maik) SR hs WR adopt or reject the special com-| testified-in January, 1958, that of fomen’s 410, child's 814-3. . mittee report. Adoption would' 109 top Communists _ _ { 18 it ! 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} + ’ Ls : Pod es . ae £ Se Profile of Future Soldier To Wear Rocket on Hak ~ EDGEWOOD, Ma. (AP)—Profile. of the . soldier of the future: He wears headgear much like a toot= ball helmet, His«special clothing protects him from any form of enemy attack. He casually. climbs obstacles and crosses wot Pl THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1959 etvitian workers at the Army chemical cen- |. ter here Friday. Most of what he said is. classified ~but the Army did disclose a few things. © x * * . The space-age soldier probably will trav- Rain Kennedy Confident: Ousie 4 a Billy OK (Media II Dies of Labor ils OK iy South Affe TZANDEAN, South Africa F, Kennedy (D-Mass) is confident : that Congress will pass two labor|—Quéen Modjaji TI, id bills—hig own union reform meas- of primitive Africa's . ure and another to change pro- is dead, “ho visions of the Taft-Hartley Law. & & me ow wee "The Queen, who was, 96, ruled Kennedy, chairman of the Senate ithe Babubedus in Transvaal for labor subcommittee, sald yester-|neany 60 years: Her village; ans day-in a TV program he wag sure two separate bills would be ap- \achaebeds (Devitt SO gy i proved despite the administration’ 8 iwhich also hide the royal pete 7 request for qa one-package measure. | b 1 He sald the reform bill, designed ta nciseerestie rites so to stop crooked unions and their) a * * leaders, - is needed because the) In these forests, too, are the ve AFL-CIO ‘weapon: of expulsion” maing of past rain queens, buried had failed t solve the corruption upright with their heads above problem. ground. | * of | so * | Kennedy said that, like the ad. The rain queens in former times ministration, he favored controls drank from # poison cup when on “blackmail picketing” and sec- they cmp uelest too old to rule. But ondary boycotts" but felt such Modjaji abolished this rite after changes should be made in a Taft-'ghe became a Christian, Reports Hartley. amendment bill to -follow/from her forest sonaie said she ‘ Idied peacefully of old age. ditches with the aid of a ket belt. ¢! in an airjeep, @ saucer-like vehicle strapped-on his back. ae belt. Which cai move in any direction or hover Me: adescat ebtects a motionless in one place, Gen Johnson said, the. ‘help of sero Pasar eners When he has time, he will eat a tasty boost.” And he carries a meal of irradiated food which he will light, all-purpose supergun with. 150 carry in a aie flat pack similar to to- rounds of ammunition. — day's frozen food. * * * He will carry a tiny radio with an ‘efec- This isn't the product of a science fiction tive range of well over 1,000 yards, The —" radio will be contained in a helmet which writer. It comes from the Army's chief of — will protect him against chemical, biolog- ‘combat developments, ical and radiological attack. . x *« * x *« * e And these things will begin to take shape A small pencil-shaped‘detonator which about 1970, Maj, Gen. Harry E. Johnson can quickly blast foxholes will be standard told @ closed-door meeting of Army and equipment. of Paul Bunyan being erected to mark 125th an- niversary of Bangor, Maine. the union reform measure. Monday Night and Tuesday Downtown _ Shop Downtown Pontiac Where There’ s ; More of Everything Plus Parking for 6, 000 Cc ars! PARK FREE 4) DOWNTOWN "Sy Drive your car into any of the convenient downtown parking lots. Patronize your favorite store identified by the Park and Shop emblem shown in this ad. Free parking with minimum purchase of 2.00 or more! Med, Look for This PARK ond Seam ey SHOP. Seal at Your Favorite Store Downtown! FASHION FEATURE! GIRLS’ BETTER DRESSES 166 2.66 3 to 6x 7 to 14 Imported Cashmere COATS Values to 99.00 Pure, luxurious cashmere in elegantly styled coats at Arthur's special two-day price! Softly styled with the added feature of t season - to - season milium linings. 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Hurry to Downtown -Penney’s jf for these. © DENNEY’S TOW TOWNE — 17-19 fortis SAGINAW 1 Two-Pair Trousers Lined Jacket "fae . 7 s Fa aida, But You‘’re Snug and Warm Under Your Nylon Bound RAYON and ORLON| "GUARANTEED HOTEL TYPE lonerspring Mattress OUR FINAL OFFER! x ST 88 > gi ‘a ad 339.95 "ANDES" BLANKET | . : $39.95 - end q . erry 1) *e @ Also available such brands as Sealy, Serta, Simmons, Rest- ? $ TONIGHT AND i- oF 4 onic, Restokraft, Grenadier, Wolverine, etc. ° $73 99 “ ‘TUESDAY ONLY! se ) : : Washable . . - brett @ Turquoise Pomc 3eT ) MODERN AGE areeee tee and 4 fu y winch e | U B. k size. A truly wonderful buy @ Blue tt ili ity: as et in a top grat bial @ Pink @ Gold ! Unbreakable polyethylene. R FF U |B) | | Fr Waite’s . - Fourth Floor ce Won't rust, won't iT oy eg. C ! lating! Today ond Tuesday $2.49 J 15 East Pike St. — % Block Off Sasinan 4 a k > e nounce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Don- ald M. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lee of Dick street. The two were married Fri-. day in Monroe. They are liv- * on Dick sive. by Rowena Wilson Although hairdos are important to every female personality, so & malibben, the shantrons ty is not necessarily ne the one whe Ms adopts certain ,vogues because they are current | fashion. Famous ie beauties have “been. known. to make use of make-up as ~Faerytar @efects, Avoid the * look.” ar eckiore u wateret | look and you'll find that make- up, properly applied, js in the best of taste, All women who take pride in their appearance appreciate the ‘value of professional assistance. We are always happy to assist | with your every beauty problem at Rowena's Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie Highway, Drayten Plains, OR 3-3541. 14 S. Main, Clarkston, MA 65-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3735. DEAF? or-do you really suffer from hearing strain? FREE BOOKLET Whether or not “ou now wear a hearing aid, you may suffer from hearing strain. In conversation do you feel . yourself straining to hear? Do you feel nervous, tense, and even irritable and finally wanting to give up "and withdraw from family and friends? These are common symotoms of hear- ing strain. Yet many like you are finding clear, com- fortable hearing every day. ‘A new, FREE booklet ex- plains hearing strain and what you can do about it. It will be mailed in a plain envelope. Write for it te Box 35, Pontiac Press, Pontiac. er’ Mix > Business, ‘Weddings Even Charity Takes Back Seat at Receptions © By EMILY POST ~ “Dear Mrs, Post: This past Saturday I was invited to the wedding of a cousin's son, And where but at a wedding do you get to see all your. relations at - one time? Being an ardent worker in the cause of mentally retarded children I get. several raffle books to dispose of each year, -“] thought it would be a good idea to take the books with me and ask ry relatives to take a raffle ticket for 25 cents, As I saw these different rela- tives INasked them if ,they would a chance and they did so—gla “While I was doing this, the mother of-the groom came over- and asked me what I was doing. I explained and she | “Please don't ‘do it.” I said, was very embarrassed and quite upset over it. “This was all done very quiet- ly and unobtrusively and. I onty approached my relatives. Was I wrong in doing this de- spite the fact that it was for a very worthwhile cause?" — Answer: I am sorry*to say that you were wrong, A wed- ding reception is not a proper place to sell chances even for, a very worthy charity, “Dear Mrs. Post: My son _ thinks it wrong to mix the first and second marriage by his giving. me away at my wed- ding. I've been a widow for years and my son js in rede is tountion: He is very thonghtfut and usually right. Maybe I am wrong about this, but I would go much like to have him do this service for _ me.” Answer: | think he must ‘be confused by some of the bad taste too often shown in di- vorce situations, In your:case, your son is the most. proper person imaginable to walk in with you and to give you away. In fact, not to do so would proclaim his disapprov- al of your marriage. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me the correct way to address a letter to a Fed- eral Judge?" Answer: “The Honorable. | John J. Jones."' Rinse Sweater Well To keep sweaters soft rinse them well after washing. Add A special soap which may be used in cold water will help prevent ‘shrinkage — keep fib- ers soft and pliable. \ ¥ ® Mrs. Jerry McKay, left, Mrs. E. E. Russell pose in the spring finery they will wear for the sorority’s Thurs- - Fashions are by the DeCor day event. meicber. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 Pontiac Press Photes and Marsares Ann Shops. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any 4 > é, Sa-Shay Club Has Presidents Ball Sa-Shay Quadrille Club held a Presidents Ball Friday eve- ning at Elks Temple. Howard Upton was master of ceremo- nies, Presidents and their wives who were honored were Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Square Set, Mr, and Mrs. Williams Harold Hawkins of Style Step- pers, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newill of Do-C-Do Club. New members introduced were Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Fa- . ter and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Richmond, Other fuests included But Strong on Comfort, Too Mr. and Mrs, Robert: Schnei- der, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ol- - son, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Mc- Leod and Mr. and Mrs, Gil- bert Schrock, j Still others were Mr, and , Mrs. Paul Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Becker and Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Cotcher, ad Men’s Clothes Accent Fashion Men's topcoats for spring are distinguished by innovations in both comfort and style. Short- er lengths and lighter-weight fabrics provide sufficient warmth for a blustery March day. Yet, they are light enough to wear in the-April sun. In short, topcoat comfort has been made fashionable and top- coat fashion comfortable. * * x- While the rugged tweed bal- macaan is still among the most popular topcoats, a new and dressier model is being rapidly accepted by many men for wear with business clothes _ and for general town wear, NEW RAINWEAR Pattern has been added to male ‘rainwear, Checks, her- ringbones and glen. plaids are but a few of the interesting effects now decorating these extremely popular coats, More subtle, are sharkskin = ~ The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS $1.50 Complete Styled Hair eatee from........ ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP “~ (Over. Tasty Bakery) 80% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 | | ‘DeW itt, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeW itt ~ lengths, . McLean of ‘engagement of ae their daughter, ‘Bernice Marie, ae ADJUSTS TO FIT YOUR CONTOUR long line ST A’JUST weaves, reverse twist self- checks, Bedford cords, tic weaves and the iridescent ef- fects that have established their popularity over the past several] seasons. * *« The trend is toward shorter ranging from finger- tip-length carcoats to others that extend just below the knee, Even the regular length coats have been shortened about an inch. Blazers are more popular now than when they were first Mr. and Mrs, Clifford E. _ Elfabeth Lake avenue announce the to Lt. (j.g.) Michael T. of Harbor Springs. a introduced . during the Gay Nineties. There are blazers in flannel, wool, cotton and linen. Colors run from solids to stripes, plaids, checks and piped treatments. There are even some in foulard batik and challis-type prints. * * * Wash-wear jackets range from crinkly seersuckers and slick cords through a wide range of clothes that would appear to be too luxurious to dip in suds, but are washable nonetheless. BER NICE M. McLEAN Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority will sponsor a combination card party dnd fashion show Thursday at Pontiac “Federal Savings and Loan Building. The program will get under way at 8 GM Girls See Tour Pictures Dr. Sarah Van-Hoosen Jones and Alice Serrell showed pic-, tures of their world tour taken in 1956, at the meeting of Gen- eral Motors Girls Club of Pon- tiac held Friday evening at Rotunda Inn Miss Serrell, who was pho- tographer on the trip, showed the pictures While Dr. Jones gave a commentary. Also taking part in the pro- gram were .Mrs. Margaret Francis and Mrs, Florence Johnson. Eighty members at- tended, Wever PTA Nominees Introduced The nominating committee of ' Wever School PTA presented the new slate of officers at its meeting Thursday afternoon in the schoo] gymnasium. In honor of Founder's Day, the PTA alphabet was present- ed by students whose birth- days were in February. Mrs. Rexford Hagood read a. child’s version of PTA objects and the glee club, directed by Mrs. Melvin Boersma, sang “Hail, Oh Faithful Founders.”’ Mrs. Keith Pawley was pro- gram chairman, On the social committee were Mrs, Loren Kay, Mrs, Melvin Norberg, Mrs. Robert Norberg, Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs.. Samuel - Ritchie, Mrs. Barton Schmuck- er and Mrs, Wowsrory Whit- tington, ' Mrs. Esther Bowick's third grade had the highest percent- age of parents at the meeting. FEDERAL dept. stores 7 bo , Rudfarreeg cr OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Safurday Downtown AND Drayton Ploins MAGIC TAB PULLS DOWN for more sepo- ration, more fullness. MAGIC TAB PULLS for less separation, Jess fullness. Changes Its Size, To ‘Custom Fit’. Changes -its size to fit and flatter your contour as,though it were. made for you alone! And. for added comfort, Just A’ Just has. all.elastic back and sides. White embrodiered cotton, Sizes 34-44 B, C. Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you palled ide for comfort and ig kaoeid ' principal, PTA Sees Slides of Camp Life Slides of the Camp Fire Girls program were shown and ex- plained by Jean Strom, field director of Camp Fire Girls, at the Mark Twain School PTA meeting held Thursday eve- ning. Camp Fire Girls would like to: organize more groups and get more adults interested in becoming Camp Fire leaders. * * * William G. Wright, school showed slides and discussed the history of Mark Twain: School, He alsdé showed - slides of Mark Twain cam- ing activities last June at Dodge Park. John Witherup introduced past PTA presidents Mrs. Owen Armstrong and Mrs, Arnold Thomas. _ * * * Fourth grade mothers served refreshments, Mrs. Julius Mid- dledorf's morning kindergarten won the banner for having the largest percentage of parents present, Business Club Has Birthday Party . The Business Institute © Wo- men’s Club celebrated its sixth anniversary Saturday afternoon at Pontiac Business , Institute. Mrs. Edward Minard served. refréshments. Past presidents who poured were Mrs. Donald Beutler, -Mrs. Sol Lomerson and Betty Whitson. Cross Trailers See Movies of Dance Moyies taken at their New Year's Eve square dance were shown at the meeting of Cross Trailers Square Dance Club, held Friday evening at Willis School. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham of Oak Park, Mr, and Mrs. Fred.Layton of Ferndale and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lewis. * Edith p.m. Among models for the style show are, left to right, Mrs. Thornberry, Winters and Suzette Meggitt who will show children’s spring apparel. Thomas L. Denise’ Deuman , Mike Navy Mothers Meet at Home of Mrs. Riley Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley. x * * Guests for the evening were Weiler Keebaugh and Mark Kenney who accompanied their wives. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Kenney will represent the club at the Michigan Women's Security Conference, to be held in Feb- ruary in Detroit. : * bd * The next meeting of the group will be held at the South street home of Mrs. Alvin Hill, March 19. Mrs. Rowley Slated at WCTU Program — Mrs. L. G, Rowley, national vice president and state presi- dent of WCTU, will be guest speaker at the workshop to be sponsored by the 18th District Federation of WCTU, — x &® kk. At the workshop, which will begin at Tl a.m. Tuesday at Central Methodist Church, Mrs. Rowley will discuss Christian citizenship and _ legislation. Presidents and, department chairmen will take = in the meeting. a xk * Members of Emor L. Calkins Chapter will be hostesses, There will be a box luncheon at noon, Mrs. Phillips Hosts WSCS Mary Martha Circle of Wom- en’s Society of Christian Serv- ice of Oakland Park Methodist Church _ met at the home of Mrs, A. R, Phillips of Oxley drive Wednesday. Eleven mem- bers and one guest attended. Mrs. Leo Mineweaser was in charge of the program. The next meeting of the group will be held at the Pin- gree street home of Mrs, Em- erson co. Pythian Sisters Observe Birthday With Program The 95th anniversary of Pyth- janism in the United States and the seventh birthday of You're always On TIME WATCH REPAIRS We ta All Types of - WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS T5¢ 100# CORRUGATED 80¢ 1004 Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 ‘Branch * “FE 2-0209 Hai “ron; Mizpah Temple 7 Pythian Sis- ters were celebrated Thursday ~ evening at Fellowship Hall, * * * Mr, and Mrs, Milton Probert were program .chairmen, and Mrs. Probert _ a history of the Pythian Sisters: Group singing was, accom- panied by Mrs, Harry Harrihg-- ton and peems for the occasion were written by Mrs, Clifford Neville, Russell Bingley ‘of Plymouth was speaker, A baton twirling demonstra- tion was given by Jackie Rae Voorhees. * * * On the refreshment commit- tee were Mrs. Lewis. Ellis, Mrs. Reino Perkio, Mrs. Edward Kerr and Mrs, Harold Davis. . Guests included Mrs. Caro- line Kaufman, -grand district deputy from Port Huron; Mrs. Charlotte Budinger ‘of Port Hu- Mrs. Glenn Davis of Plymouth and. Mrs, Bingley. of‘Breakfast . | { eg $F shed Sai m Mts. Harvey Biddéup, Friday from McCartt she has been for t Mrs. R..M. William School where past 16 years. hool secretary, left, retired afternoon honor, gave her a corsage at a tea Friday ? ‘|< gerous, The given in Mrs. Bidstrup’s After more than 30 years ! Pontiac School system, M her children desperately, time .for rétirement everyone.” Mrs. Bidstrup was at x * * Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup, re teacher at McCarroll honored at a breakfast Sé morning at the West Iroquois he of Mrs, Everett M. Peterson’ Mrs. Harold Brown and Eva Wath were Gcohostesses, Guests included McCarroll school staff members Marietta ig, Richard Devinbaugh, Mrs, old sixth grades x k * : tes Educator Northon, Mrs. oa Grubb. and Mrs. Douglas Lov Williams, Mr. Peterson, Mr. John Dugan and Smith, School for more than 15 years -'where she served as a teaching rol] School for 16 years where she has been teaching ‘cee and now at McCar- According to Mrs, Ralph Wil- Others included Tae Margaret D. Morse, Wilma Pomeroy, Fred: erick Smith, John House, Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs, Ralph M. Bid- strup, Mrs, Frank Crandall, Mrs. Mrs. Daniel as Teacher liams, secretary at McCarroll School, Mrs. Bidstrup is “typical of a good teacher. Her children are very dear to her, and she is the kind of teacher youngsters come back to see.” A truly dedicated educator, she _|gave more than her share of time to her children, by taking on many she taught the Junior American Citizenship Club sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Shé also sponsored the Safe- ty Patrol and served as librarian at McCarroll. ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY Outside of school, Mrs. Bidstrup takes an active part in many com- munity organizations such as Del- ta Kappa Gamma Society, Michi- Women Singers Invited to Join | Pontiac Chorus Pontiae Women’s Chorus, affil- iated With the Department of Parks and Recreation, invites any Miter- ested girl in the Pontiac aréa to become an active member G2 the organization. : * * 3 The group does all types of sic, from sacred to folk msi and it gives several progras ——— ehurdnes. oe are cng every day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Mai Twain School. Interested girls mi call Mrs. James M. Absher, mem bership chairman. AK Huron Gardens ch Holds Box Social son on “House Plants” at’ tl entine Box Social meeting @ on Gardens. Extension Clug. event was held Wednesda} ning at the home of Mrs. ? home of Mrs. Gerald wri rt. | by Sasa Wheeler single and double-bed quilt. Pattern 712: Charts, directions, pattern of four patches. Yardages, gan Education Association, Pontiac sociation of Childhood Education. She also is noted for her lovely flower garden and for her expert homemaking skills. favorite hobby—traveling. She al- ready has traveled extensively — the United States and la and last winter went to South America. She has also been to Alaska, Panama and Cuba. nt © &® . She and her husband, who live at Shoreview, drive, ‘ate now plan- ning to go to Tucson, Arizona, for several months, MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest ice Cream Populer Prices Riker Building Lobby extra-class activities. For instance, | Education Association and the As-' Now that she is retiring, Mrs.| rane Mor Understands Too Well Abby / tleular boy friend or girl friend?...Maybe you can ex- plain it better, Abby?" WANTING TO GO STEADY : “Going to be- long to one person) at age 13 (when one’s. ; it is not mature an intelli- gent a is foolish and dan- “steady” can be- come a habit..Too much fa- -miliarity breeds trouble. It’s far healthier (and more fun) to play the field and make comparisons, *® * * “DEAR ABBY: This is for any girl who thinks she should marry the father of her baby to give ita name. I lived in one- of those families for 30 years, My father had to marry my mother, They despised each other every minute of those years. My family never did anything together. No church, no recreation, no noth- ing. “At iho preseet time my brother is in a mental insti-. tution because his childhood was so warped, My sister mar. rieq the first man who asked her (just to get out of the house.) She was 17 and a real beauty and he was 33 and a drunken bum, Now, would any woman wish that kind of life on her unborn child? No reply necessary,» — “A VICTIM" * * * “DEAR ABBY: I lost my dear mother eight months ago and everyone:.4. my. re knows I am in mourning. My relatives keep right on sending me - invitations for confirma- tions, “raduations and weddings where théy dance, They know perfectly wel] I am in mourn- ing and will not attend any of these affairs, Yet they send me invitations because they want me to send a gift, but I will not do so at this time. De you think it’ is proper for people to send invitations they know will not be accepted?" IN MOURNING DEAR “IN MOURNING": I see nothing improper in .send- ing relatives who are in mourn- ing invitations to graduations, confirmations and weddings, + * & “DEAR ABBY: We are a young married couple with a two-year-old son and we want to buy a house trailer. It seems that everyone we talk to is against it. We have looked at some beautiful house trailers and it seems like an ideal way for us to live. We don’t want Going ae at 13 Silly’ to make a mistake, Maybe give us the benefit of their experience? We. would: certain- ly appreciate it, Thank ae DEAR L.S.: I have no per- sonal experience regarding some beautiful trailer court communities. Why not ask a are preséntly living in one? 4 * .®& CONFIDENTIAL TO _ JIM: Beware of INCOMPATIBIL- TTY. When you lose your IN- COME, your wife will lose her PAT-IBILITY. *® * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper, ' Enclose a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope, Malcolm Chesworth, an ex- _ Change teather from Australia, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the League of Wom- en Voters of Pontiac to be held at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday «in the Fireplace room. of the YWCA. ~ Mr. Chesworth's topic will be some of your readers could. house trailers, but I have seen. dealer to take you oat and let ¢ you meet a few families who | League to Hear Australian Talk. U.S. Foreign Polley.” Chesworth is teaching Hazel Park schools." 2. re Husbands of League mem-. | : _bers and guests are welcome. Li. oO ce: .- HAM PTON'S TRADE-IN: POST “Let’s Trade Sonatina for Flute, Piano to Highlight Area Concert A sonatina for flute and piano will highlight the first concert of the newly organized Birmingham Chamber Music Group to be held at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday at Grin- nell auditorium in Birmingham. The sonatina was composed by Mark Wessel, Orchard Lake, com- poser and piano instructor. Mrs. Ronald M. Kasperzak is flutist with Minovu Yamasaki, pianist. Also scheduled on the program, open to the public, are three songs by samuel- Barber, per- formed by soprano Mrs, Robert F. Killen contaar cma by Mrs. Bidstrup plans to go on with her| R, 8. Clifton, ~ Robert E. Kutscher, clarinetist. Three songs by American com- posers will be sung by the Bir ment. mingham Junior League Chorus, = Leagaires, under the direction | 0 Mrs, Killen, Performing Arthur Foote’, “A Night Piece,” will be members of the ensemble from South Oak- land Symphony, Mrs. William Hi. Hohmeyer, Mra. Walter F. Conrad and Marianne: Albert, violins; Mra. James 8, Hansen, | viola; Linda Talli, violoncello; and Mrs, Kasperzak, flute, Mrs. Kasperzak, founder of the group, said local musicans inter: | Aaron Copeland’s “As It Fell) ested ‘jn joining such a group are Upon A Day,” will be sung by|particularly invited, Mrs. Killen, accompanied by Mrs.'for future plans and programs are Suggestions CLEANING ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 WEST PIKE ST. Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Loe | It pays to choose QUAL- f + DETERGE NEWEST Westin LAUNDROMAT" AUTOMATIC WASHER with exclusive — SOAP 'N WATER ’ Bhoe Dept... . Messdnine ‘TO PLEASE A MAN, OALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING | | Kasperzak on the flute and Mrs.'welcome, she added, For you who haven't experienced the heavenly fit of this —e shoe Bz alager— : “FABULOUS” ‘on TEN _ ASK FOR TRADER BILL, DON OR SKIP 825 West Huron Street SAVE UP T0 30 A YEAR ON HOT © WATER AND USE ONLY % THE DETERGEWT! FE 1099" | for a. New. V euinghoue” PE 4-2525 NT ALONE! nghouse "SPECIAL BIG CAPACITY... BIG VALUE! NEW 1958 WESTINGHOUSE. with COLD INJECTOR Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—and five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- mak Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. WILLIAMK. COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorhets Rd. FE 4.2687 Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake | pays only his valuable clothes but the whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Not | Child Safe Doors. Frozen juice dispenser. Store - and - serve units go to table or counter. Tilt- om ab ae | at f F 4 ” py JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Home Editor | ‘Toady’s cook is a seventeen is year old senior at St, Fred- erick High School. Dianne '@ Needle is the school's winner } of the Betty Crécker Home- '@ making Contest. We called her |[) for her favorite recipe. * * * ) has not decided what her fu- | * ture plans are but is consider- ig ming and other sports. She Dianne is interested in swim- * ing practical nursing. THE NAME TELLS THE STORY: 3 Ceyeet Clear Stan wee i © Brush or Spray © Teck Free 2 Hours SAVE DOLLARS ON SPRING REFINISHING! OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT |Criticisr 436 Orchard Loke Ave. © FE 5-6150_ By RUTH MILLETT Is. the average wife too critical of her husband? . A male reader claims that if men went around talking about their wives’ faults as much as women do about their husbands’ | shortcomings the men would be | considered cads. * * * There's at least some truth in what he says. Even a columnist gets far more letters from wives complaining about their husbands than praising them. : Maybe it would be a good idea 'i| for every wife to make a list now and then under the head. | While a mn : thinking about 4 what's right with her husband she isn't brooding about the ways in which she would like to change him, And if she thinks about his good qualities now and then, she might even be tempted to let him know that she appreciates Dropleaf Table and Upholstered’ Chairs Whether the list is long or short, just acknowledging his good quali- ties ought to start a wife thinking a the rem ro * COMPLETE AT Top quality wood tep, dropleaf ‘table, box seats. SAVE $20 THIS WK. AT METRO FURNITURE EASY TO PAY TERMS NO FINANCE CO. | METRO Furniture Co. New Address: 88 South Saginaw_at Auburn Open Friday end Monday ‘til 9 P. M. FE 2-0179 39° bronzetone, marproof o upholstered chairs with ing “What I like best about my husband.” Never mind what he does wrong, What\loes he do right? them, Then instead of telling him “I wish you wouldn't...” or “You never do .. .”’ she might sur- prise him with an occasional sen- tence beginning, ‘‘You're so good about ,. ."’ or ‘I'm glad you. . .” * * * And once his wife begins to praise instead of to criticize, even a far-from-perfect husband might The bra that does more for you Teenage Cook’ Chatiess: Red. Devils. Food Cake Praise Get oeee & eH é * - -Beat 2 mieten Add 1/3 cup milk, eggs and vanilla. Beat another 2 minutes. Pour into two 8-inch greased layer pans. Bake 35 to 40 min- utes at 350 degrees. Frost and fill as desired. BESS Og FAT Results, oesn't try a little harder to please his wife and even to comment on the things she does well, instead of the things she neglects to do. Sylvan Shores Club Meets Mrs. Fran Salents showed films on alcoholism, sponsored by the Alcoholism Information Center at the meeting of Sylvan Shores Women's Club. The meeting was held Wednesday evening at ‘the Woodbine drive home of Mrs, Clare Graham. Cohostesses “were Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Russell Grover and Ronel White. Plans were made for a money making project. At the next meet- ing, members will sew cancer pads for the American Cancer Society. All Saints Guild 6 Plans March Dinner Seventeen members of Guild 6 of All Saints Episcopal John Hayter, Mrs. More women are exercising and looking trim while they're at it because they've been on the Eight- Week Marathon. There still is time if you'd like one of the 10-cent booklets. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This is the eighth week since publishing my 8-Week Self-Im- iprovement Marathon in January. lup and down on a see-saw but it's Thousands and thousands of you; have joined to see how much you) can improve your appearance dur- ing eight weeks. I already am re- ceiving letters from some of you) telling me the happy news! | Many of you have a few more) weeks to go before YOUR eight’ weeks is over because you had to) walt for your Marathon beckiel, (Co ONCe Ov A WHELE — bet This could a ’ echane | a. mand on a boy play ce NO PAYMENT ‘TIL Bina. pit Sunday’ and buried hit] | esse S| AY orches him out alive but he died soon om ; after in a hospital. Baths Path The boy, Randolph L. Ford, 11, Attics of Washington, had been playing TICS boys with a friend, Doctors $00 | For a Free Estimate aid Randolph apparently dled ot GAS DR ER dea Ryka |sutfocation. ae er The Army has developed a cam- BI N COOPERATION WITH GA‘ eta which requires no light but BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN depends solely on heat radiation from the person stad being |- | photographed. “OPEN TONIGHT | fe) SAVINGS Worth Going After! pe Ca pn Thrifty Shoppers Look!.... i tae [for | von RCA WHIRLPOOL | > AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER 4 : Real Gold We Carry Sandran, One of the World's Most Doautitel Floor Coverings! Dries your laundry softer, fluffier at 1/3 the cost with ARMSTRONG - GAS! Automatic pilot ignition SHUFFLEBOARD, 50% Oft $] 0" means no matches needed—This Can he Intialied in Existing Tie Fleets low price can’t last forever — PLASTIC. =| CEILING | COUNTER | ALL eh aps TILE “} TOPS | PAINT better get yours now! 50% OFF Rep, 2e Naw te 8* Sq. Ft 1/3 OFF 40% off Reg. 4c Now 2c House and Trim, Gloss, . Reg. Se 2d! sain Rom | Bar Peter spetee : : Ge Now 3c] tensa” Sine | Mica, Vinyl chiro INSTALLED FREE - If You Don’t Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money 0 ey || 742G00D HOUSEKEEPING ARKING P TE = of PONTIAC FE 8-3717 1058 .W. HURON ST. ONTIAC I Open Monday and Friday. “til 9 P. M. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI, ‘til 9—TUES., WED,, SAT. ‘til 6 | 51 WEST. HURON ST. ¢ : — Guarantee 90 pays for Cash - 1 | Year Free Service ‘* _ ‘Tum PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PUBEUARY 2,10 sucess aliieidlaliaiis peciguiainaian a: ceases Siem | J ALD n'pjq:|hower. When the President. fin ian | Ole. Walters stepped to a oe, phone standing in the center ‘of hé willing to so hee i way, beyond these things, He may red-carpeted ‘platform, nd that the Al-idown with the West—even if it|be using Berlin as an excuse fo! Lt. ~Col.. Walters. Wins Without » note‘or so much * . meee. et 7A torte the Alles. inte, myuch. besed- Praise for Mexico; Job) even clearing ble tron did’ he «do vit _pick- 3 to tile he only etn Me ie cag War Garmaey. , Heatenant colonel forcetully, 0 dooesel ee ee cared Shea Belin Gating , > | Hight. places, repeated FOR ONE WEEK West Berlin, 110 miles — - By MERRIMAN SMITH in Communist East Germany, repre-| the Allies out of there is not some- y ea ania thanenias iy: ce maga : prea Term Monday, March 9 ‘Check the courses below which interest you ‘ind sents. many things which, added up, must provide a big headache munist world, although its resi- dents give their allegiance to West Germany. It*is a harbor for refuges from | communism. ‘Its glitter ig a re- ‘minder to East Germans and East Europeans that living standards | rope are higher in the West thing which has just ‘occurred to the Soviets. President Truman broke that with that day to this — as if they had decided to subsidg until they were a lot stronger—the Soviets had not precipitated a frontal crisis with the West in Eu- WASHINGTON (UPI) — One’ of non. Walters, U.S.A. One of the more accomplished linguists in federal employ, Wal- ters went along as the President's interpreter, He performed a feat during the arrival ceremonies at the Acapulce Airport that had hard- translation of at least six languages and he is relatively fuent in half’ i ENDING FEBRUARY 28th 10% DRY CLEANING Coll ‘ond Deliver au Om “ Pegherr ad if Stalin: tried to force the Allies|the shining but tmsung heroes of! just try listening to aker ‘for the ea ca ena econ call out in 1948 by blockading (he Cao [President Eisenhower's visit Scone pune: sam: omens OFF ALL 0 tening post deep within the Com- week to Mexico was Lt. Col, Ver-|then ‘attempt to repeat even W. Huron - advert » tod We will mail And the 10,000 seeps the Allies ugh ana a i. Re French, Portuguese andj CLEANING we = | ey 1959 Bulletin immediately. << paee, Mast Bech, “Gewnes Tou Drive in South —iewe RSENS vine eouets Deck gnice: wee ae, : p FE 4-1536 | Soviets, a symbol of Western Eisenhower, in response to , 2 {2 Higher Accounting [) Speedwriting Pee oe Cisne samy ae Forecast by Hoffa | cece, Sitar Pee | tn Mee ene meat | ‘ € Business +... © Shorthand (Gregg) iron Curtain, ident Adolfo Lopez Mateos, spoke! foreign trip for an American . SAVE 10% | Administration () Shorthand (Machine) | nn are all ie. Teasons MAME BEACH, Dee . - some = and without a trace | ident. ; , 0 Executive Secretarial | (] Typewriting wt ti, mek the Allied troops out|Hotta says his union's etforts tol” intend a aaian Giese Pee ex manapecrear ae _ SEND hard b ous GARMENTS | C) Comptometer and Calculator lof the city’s Western zone. [organize in the South “will be @/phrases to translate, as most in-|by shop | in tufts. Decorator colors. 535 others. Machine washable in 14.95 . ; : a 24 by 36-inches 21 by 36 inches ....2.98 lukewarm water. tterpe dows, bon) TW, Lawrence 8. The Business Institute VETERAN REPROVED | Pica, "Marshall Better | but Condition se se Pee eee (Ree e Loe eee eee ee Pee Ee Beet Pe eee 8 8 “i If the land right now they talk as if ‘Won ; ; —. Remains Serious inary." Hotta “ald, That's cm ft 3 bay Mae A wenn = SSS | YOU GET MORE VALUE... MORE. WEAR... FROM the RUGS YOU BUY at PENNEY’S: Ae You Se ee Sous Vos Cant Give Your Netbend sit fumby Real Companionship? Discover The Wonderful Blood-Strengthening Action This Special iron Tonic for Women! 7 } es F monthl suffer Soe 4 Doctors’ tests prove famous Lydia B. ‘ss V ble Compound (liquid) also brings quick relief je Pinkham's Vegeta from discomforts of monthly pain and change-of-life, |trom two strokes and a bout with Allies agreed to that ‘their grip dn West Ber crumble. peeancher's thinking may go pneumonia, but Army doctors here were still cautious in their prog- nosis. - |union’s progress in the cement in- hard and costly campaign.” “But gains,” Teamsters executive board began a four-day strategy conference here today. sie ; | Hotta told a news conference the dustry ‘was especially encourag- ing. "4 think we'll organize the whole lumber yards, supply yards, ce- ment block shops and vending ma- chine firms also will be on the pital, said Marshal! spent a restful day yesterday but his condition remained serious. ite He reported the 78-year-old soldier-statesman was still being fed through a seein tube ap- | left paratys. only “half” a ham's Powell said Marshall was “hold-, 22 Die in Kashmir Slides | | . yon eee ing -his own” after his second | SRINAGAR, Kashmir (AP) — again Avalanches have killed 22 people| stroke, a week ago today, which came about a month after a milder, one, Jan. 15, at his winter home tin Pinehurst, N.C., near here. Blood «to Fesore arent Col. George Powell, chief of/osanizing aeons: aie icine at Womack General Hos- ro aye ipale | More pay, not stat hours, | was Hoffa's idea of what his teamsters want. “The average worker would, rather have a raise in pay ae a 35-hour week,” he paid. in snowbound northern Kashmir in. ithe past few, weeks. 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PENNEY’S: Miracle Mile " Open Every Week Dey, Monday Thidugh _ Seturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M.: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 3959 PONTIAC, By REBA HEIN It's the Outdoor Educational/more than 16,000 school children, |Lake Center is the.tirst one of One of the nation's most. exten-|Center in the Proud Lake State|according to Park Manager Alfred sive and — —_ educa- pacaeration Dent, Area off Wix-|Masini, ~ tional... camps ing operated|om road, near Milford, Although Michigan has always right in the heart of Oakland] Since it was started four years|been a leader in the field of out- County, - ago, the Center has accommodated |door camp education, the “¢ ENTRANCE TO CENTER — The road leading to the main buildings of Proud Lake Outdoor Edu- cational Center near Milford is lined with hun- dreds’ of huge pine trees. Covering more than 44a - * tpt ng : fete ‘< TREE TRIMMING TIME — Not only do chil- dren learn important conservation practices, but do a service as well at the Center. Here a group ee ee et _ 3,000 acres, the Center has attracted school edu- catorg and scientifie educational promoters from all parts of the country, according to park man- ager Alfred Masini. : By # sateen A eat et: MICHIGAN, p Iron bunk beds with plastic cov- making an ideal inside reorea: ;that outdoor teaching “takes the cance that ‘ied Conier has sequived: than the world in to the|to park officials from the office ne et in the country, Masini|ereg mattresses are arranged for| onal area, child .into the world—rather/is a recent letter of commendation a easy cleaning, and this work is all| The cooks , responsible for _ id done by squads of children learn-| cleaning after the group has Fe ing Maeda ined por yt en Bes, President .. of" the: United = to live together away from pleted’ its stay. Two days of pro-jed conservation officers are avail-; Recently a crew of Life maga- — fessional cleaning work are sched- able to help youth become more zine reporters and gray a photographers Correct eating habits are |uled between each group, however,|aware of Michigan's natural re-|flew in from Chicago and lived in taught at meal time in the plate- |Masini sald, Every week for the/sources, More officers are avail-/the camp to make a first hand re- glassed dining hall, and after the jnext 18 months has been reserved.| able on request at Lansing for spe-| port on how one section of Michi- — ET at ot he _ children have helped with ‘mess | Another theory, which has|cialized training of groups. gan helps develop character in | duty,” the tables are folded up, [worked out innumerable times, is} Emphasizing the national signifi-' their youth. ; . = Cehter, Several thousand 50-year old Jack pine line each side of the road, and everywhere there is an atmosphere of northern Michigan's wilderness beauty in the approach to the camp, which includes 3,500 scenic acres, * * A saving. of more than 50 per cent for taxpayers was made. pos- sible by the use of. Jackson State prison labor and Conservation Dept. personnel in the construc- tion of three ultra-modern build- ings, Masini said. | “It would have cost the state about $165,000: for these units. The only expense incurred however, was $78,000 for materials,"’ he said, . School children ‘are usually en- roups furnish their ewn cooks ~ “tenance of the camp. The first day is devoted to an orientation program, acquainting the children with the safety fac- tors. The area is closed to all motor vehicles, Water safety, biology, plant life and the correct use of firearms, along with natural history, science and geology are included in the outdoor class sessions. The Center also gives the chil- dren opportunities to plan, organize and provide them with first-hand experience with conservation of outdoor natural resources, Masini explained. ¢ Learning about healthful liv- ing, citizenship, purposeful work activities, recreational skills is ‘all part of the unique training program designed for serious out- door education. Although the picturesque wilder- ness surrounding the two dormi- tories and main hall have been preserved in the natural: element, inside the buildings there is a com- a. apletely different story. Every effort to make a child i STUDY NATURE INDOORS — When the weather is too bad examined by (from left) Kathy Moran, Miss Dorothy Madison, to be outdoors, nature stidies can be conducted inside at the Out- __ principal of Lakeview School in St. Clair,.and Linda Geer. Garry door Educational Center in the Proud Lake Recreation Center near § Parker holds the big bird. The children are pupils at Lakeview Milford. Here, at the main hall of the Center, a stuffed eagle is School. ™ ‘ * comfortable and at home has been , Ji initiated in the dormitories. A large entrance lounge, complete with a fireplace for hotdog roasts, separates two. wings, accomodating 66 boys and girls, ” * * * Sleeping quarters for. counselors are also included in these build- ings, along with ‘an up-to-date _ kitchen for snacks. Tito Pledges Support @ for Nasser Peace Try DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Yugo- slav President Tito pledged all-| -|out support Sunday night for ef- of children from the Lakeview School in St. Clair are busy trimming out underbrush, helping to make the site even more attractive. forts by President Gamel Abdul Nasser of the United Arab Repub- lic to pull the Middle East out of the East-West cold war. < * * * At a banquet given in his honor by Nasser, Tito said “You can rest assured that Yugoslavia will} continuously support your efforts to pull this area out of the cold war and to ensure the right of its peoples to self-determination and to settle their problems through peaceful means and in conformity with their private circumstances and aspiration.” * * * Nasser and Tito arrived from Cairo Sunday for celebrations of the first anniversary of the merg- ing of Egypt and Syria into the United Arab Republic. & Williams F amily Presented New Dog at Confab GRAND RAPIDS «® — Michi- }gan’s first family has a new dog. * ww * A pedigreed, miniature French Poodle named ‘‘Jody’’ was_pre- sented to Gov. Williams’ wife Nan- ey Saturday at the Democratic State Convention here. | ‘ }- The. six-month-old female will take the place of Torchy, the Wil liam? family 11-year-old Cocker .|Spaniel who died last Wednesday. ss *¢+ The new dog was the gift of Matt Urka of Scottville. Urka is Mason County Democratic chair- man, Lawmaker Wants Cut jin Federal Employes WASHINGTON, (AP) Too. many workers on the payrolls of federal agencies? Rep, Clarence E.. Cannon (D-Mo) thinks so. Cannon, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, says “untold millions of dollars can be saved by getting rid of some of the _ thousands of ‘unnecessary He suggests an over-all payroll “Tout ‘of 20 per’ cent, s o .|% . . 4 \ LEARNING ARCHERY — Instructor we Duggan is getting | Lake camp. Ice fishing is another of the favorite sports included plastic bows set for target practice in the rifle range at the Proud = in the outdoor education for school children. ‘ 4 YOUNG ARTISTS — Even-in winter weather youngsters sketch Monomony gives hee pupils inetrebtion in the | outdoor scenes with charcoal crayons. Art teacher Mrs. Emma circle, situated in the heart of the big outdoor ca . ; f __THE * 5 PONTIAC rans MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959 cep Ayeondn bg nated gam in the papers. that are tore signifi- : doings.| .jand on every street corner there are people who are prettier than we, or bigger or funhier or richer. Byt on & vacation its’ differ: ent. We live alone, and the sun shines only on us. When it rains, it is a personal affront by nature. Every meal is a big déal, and jall- important; and by George, that Ne what we become. | Our chief, if not only, thought; 'world, Who got sick? Did the geraniums die? Anybody lose his . -°us, mayke? And what of Comrade Khrushchev? : * * *® It begins as a mild porider, flow- ers into a hot curiosity, finally flames into obsessive worry, By the time the wing flaps go scion (ine tenet besa down, The Empire State Building ner ‘has not‘ blown away. Our friends and ‘creditors, judging from the mail, still iy aot fen os the office? * * ® Quick, call the office. Get the bad news, ab, your chronicler of tife and death and hirings and firings. much DID ‘happen during the long vacation. Broadway shows opened ——— . Jacatic on, Everyone Is: a ‘King [Queen] POLITICS—Mrs. Robert B. Mey- “wife of the New Jersey goy- ernor; was elected “The Nation’ Ideal Wife of 1958” by the Hom™e- maker's ‘Forum. The incumbent) , was Mrs, Richard Nixon. aS NATIONAL AFPAIRS — June Gutterman, Brooklyn, shed EDUCATION — Lentheric -an- nounced that women do not buy workers now have two coffee breaks a day. It has been found to jaid output. In Colombia. * *« * : . SPORTS—Better Business Bu- ’ |reau announced that ‘hot tips’’! ay being circulated by professional), touts on horse races are fallible. Chas tas 6 a Expect Landslide “for. 775,000 Votes Tomorrow's Primary | the hotel room is a private castle. ts | George Hammet Jones, Bronx, at.) C1;CAGO (AP) — Mayor Rich- ; - ( — Mayor We have workéd, for 11 months,| , owall ists see wien dos at | "eed a aie on toes (ft 2 Das Demo- tor this right to consider ourselves best fiend, your tat ccumiad” @ + kept cratic organization flexes its mus- that appears certain to Itave Re- publicans aching. “Mayor ‘Daley Hoping | lof the home town: Will they ever| “January 8th." perfume simply to be sexy. Sur-| Daley, seeking a second four- be impressed with this tan! “They painted the ladies’ room. |Vey shows she buys “to give hefiyear term in a city that hasn't , 1 $495 On the plane, heading back from! Pink, Outalde ofthat, Tcan’t think [own spirits «lit had a GOP mayor since 1931, 9n12. $] 95 - 9x2 [me era of egotism, we wonder jof anything.” BUSINESS—National Office Man.|waits to roll up 175,000 Demo- soil ‘ 3 suddenly what has happened to the} ‘The mail, of course, reveals that/agement Assn. reported most |cratic to demonstrate his uhal ‘While It Lasts! MICA 4 «oF ¥ THE FL FLOOR SHOP “The touts invariably pick a fewjloging races for every important down, the tranquilizing effects ofjnews magazines, we sorted’ the |losers,” so be wary of betting wi 5 the sun are worn away and the/developments of the vacation pe-|their selections, “~ dent He iat tien oe aie aged "eh Segine onus PARKING in REAR ae aaa beauty of wood . ... jus of frantic city living TOE A oii see int cn:|_BOOKS—And don't bet with them| Voters also will elect aldermen , “the lite of aluminum ‘We rush home, and are vaguely|month 0 eee bo enti you pas ovt ° ce ee * : om i, ue | Outlines Journey in Lecture | meria ~ -| fn sewer | VON Braun Sees Trip vailedle in five 6 smoe eel ae | a mist green, . va" Ito Mars in 10-15 Years ae a ee | WINTER PARK, Fla, (AP). —|would carry the two spaceships to |The first U.S, manned space ex-|the station for assembly. \pedition will land on the planet] The spaceships, ‘we 1,870 | Mars in 10 to 15 years, scientistsitons each, would be powered by predict. a cluster of 12 rocket engines to “In the not too distant future | provid such a trip can be made and has to be made,” the Army's topiity, One of the vehicles would car-| space experts said Sunday. _ MIDWEST SUPPLY FROZEN FOOD SALE! Over 20 Years Building Ex ry passengers and the other cargo Homes and Businesses in Ockiand Comntr. Dr. Wernher von Braun, techni-|t9 an t around Mars. EXTRA . @ ADDITIONS @ REMODELING @ ATTICS Mine Age cd ms nd three — ee, cargo ship, to be abandoned | ‘GOLD BELL EXTRA ’ would transport al nine-man crew from the orbit to/| a lecture at Rolling College. ee * the gurface of Mars. Von Braun described the ex- — as “the crowning achieve- rogram of the man-in-space p Huntington Wood Mayor | "For a BETTER DEAL on '59 Dodge : J Pane BAZ) fir . *T iF) SAME) with the Purchase of ANY 6 Packages of Frozen Foods at Regular Price = ‘fms courox THIS COUPON with the purchase of ANY 6 Packages-of FROZEN FOODS } at regular price and this | na ‘/ rogress.”’ ; | The scientists said the roung|t Head Exchange Group’ ROCHESTER . Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, imperial, Dodge Truck 1001 MAIN $7. OL 2-911! | “WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY ; Member American Association of Creat Counsellors trip, using two giant spaceships, would be completed in 32 months. The best opportunity will come next on Aug. 6, 1971 when the two planeta are in closest relation— lrector Eberhard F, M. Rees; |Arthur Rudolph, project director of the solid fuel Pershing missile program and Fritz Mueller, dep- uty director of the ABMA Guid- David R. Calhoun, now serving, his fourth term as mayor of Hunt-' ington Woods, will serve as chair- | man of the 1959 Michigan Week| Exchange of Mayors committee.| the annual state observance. | A date will be set soon for the annual drawing to determine the pairings of communities for the ex- change which will take place on coupon. Mix or match. with Coupon and the Purchase ~ a8 ae + Hig appointment was announced | EXTRA Von Braun, German-born mis-|ttai’may of the Great Lakes Stee GOLD BELL ente, debts « bie When dee. see —sile pioneer, shared the rostrum Corp., and general chairman for STAMPS Stet RR GRD cRAUWAREL Based” ama an paresis You st with ABMA\Deputy Technical Di- [they | ( , , ES FEB, 25h EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS II with This Coupon and the Purchase f Monday of Michigan Week to be “Let 9¥. i] seling Experien asist Y ance and Control Laboratory. Hours: Wours: Daily 9 Sie a aan Sat, Ay 1. mae hel by ‘Appt The — melesietsen sald the | beerved front aod 17 to 23. Salar : | eee 39¢ seas § | flights jaune! m a ° "MICHIGAN CRED IT COUNSELLORS \space station orbi some 1,000! Average U.S. corn crop is wai FAMILY . C fy Family Sise Carton With Coupen : _ miles above earth, Ferry rockets|three billion bushels. SIZE ' COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 25th » CARTON : WSS SS SS a3 Pd & i i » Mie ) . | : aan X LISEWHEREY " af | EXTRA . a = . a | FRE GOLD BELL EXTRA then National). 7 Schoo) Swimm: sous’ 3 at acer Northern DAY High School Basketball ° Rochester | at Pontiac Northern MC 8t. Mary vs. St. Michael at PCH OL &t. Mary at Detroit St. Hedwig Birmingham at Mt, Ci omens Hazel Park at yt Dott Detroi RO Kimball at. wn ia’s the first inning at-Kansas City and Don Buddin of the Boston Red Sox is the game’s opening batter, The count goes to one ball and two strikes. On the next pitch, Terry lands heavily on his left leg after following through with his delivery. The pitch is wide. Terry apparently has pulled a muscle ant cannot). title ‘tie will be eliminated. No less than six clubs have a mathematical chance of sharing the crown with the Spartans and five of them will be in action to night. . Indiana, Purdue, Mlinols and Iowa ‘are locked in second place with identical 6-5 records, MSU work without pain. Do you think that: a. Terry cannot be relieved | until he has finished pitch- Wayne at tice Wi Cranbrook at Bloomfield Hills Avondale at Ro. L'Anse Creuse xt Madison Fitzgerald at Roseville Mayville &¢ bs y City ing te Buddin? ron a ngton Almont at d4emphis b. He can be relieved immedi- Dryden’at Arma: ately? Capae at New Have: Brown City at Anchor Bay c. He must make at least one Hoo | et Lake 8 Lyon at Howell more pitch? South Clintondale at — Day Lamphere at Oak iy High Mt. Clemens at pir eins High Scheel Walled Lake at Livonia Bi ‘Bentiey = RO Baar ea at Parmington ‘ity League Basketball CLASS co winne vs. Pontiac Police, mnbe'e ¢ and Town & Country vs. Wingle- mire’s, 8:3¢ p.m., at Jefferson CLASS D—Lakeside Royals vs. en's (American), 7 =: and Lee's Bales vs. Eastside Shopp ng (National), 6:15 p-m., at Lincoln Waterford League Basketball A—Rocco's aun arent vs. Lake- land Pharmacy, 7:15 p.m & Anderson vs. Lytell & pm., at Crary Junior High. J olegrove, 8:30 “aured oy O7Uy WyYBNOIG eq 07 Jeqoid qo wued dew e1jdwn *saaamoQ ‘It} setmoosq so Aanfuy ue eae—y Ohio State 91-79 and rules the roost with a 9-2 mark and three games to play. Minne- sota and Michigan, both. 5-5, also have a chance, Northwestern (5-6), Ohio State (46) and Wisconsin (1-9) are out lof the running but both Northwest- erm and Ohio State have hopes of finishing in the first division, * * * While Michigan State continues to enjoy its 94-87 triumph over of at least a title tie, eight teams swing into action tonight, North- western plays at Minnesota, O hio State at Indiana, Purdue at Iowa ‘}and Wisconsin at Michigan, The actual clinching of the crown could come Saturday when MSU invades Indiana in a re- gionally televised matinee. If the Spartans fall in Bloomington, ‘ You’re alwe suyeyens oy UUM “OF SetD"e! JO be then they certainly should wrap ¥ Smut sound SuRINe Y aon ft up Monday when they meet 0 N T | M E peseqes Oq Use Oe — E ‘sensu last-place Wisconsin in East Lan- a — sing. MSU finishes out the sea AN when the work Sectoon yr oees son at home against Iowa, March is d done ey Sears! _ Won Lost Pet. Behind) 7, . [New York... .-38 28 88612) Michigan State needed, and re- Philedelphis Snowe 3 3 ‘i 4 ceived, help elsewhere in assuring S ret Behind itself of a piece of the crown. Illi- St. Louis .........43 18 105 5 nois defeated Indiana® 100-98 on Minneapolis ......28 34 .453° I5\Capt. Roger Taylor's basket with cucmeed Gat scales ts ~ 15 seconds to play and Northwest- |New York 111, Philadelphia 99 ern whipped Michigan 87-84. ATGN REPAIRS | Boston 129, Cincinnati 112 * A * St. Louis 120. Minneapolis 106 Syracuse 139, Detroit 108 In other games, Iowa defeated MEN: WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronies, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow -| You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. - Mail Coupon or Call for Complete | WIC) 2.5660 Information. No obligation Electronics Institute : ad ot Woodward (Denevan Bidg.) Theater. Nerth of Fox Korean San Venman Approved. 2-23 Name poceccececctecencescsdcuscescseecuecccpccs PROMO. scccerseccscceecese Address ......cccceeeee wececocaceonsece oe CU. cccrcsecevseecceees Minnesota drove Wisconsin deeper into the cellar 69-50, Wisconsin was the only home team to lose. All ten teams will play Satur- day, Aside from the Michigan State-Indiana encounter, Illinois plays at Iowa, Michigan at Ohio ‘State, Minnesota at Purcdue and Northwestern at Wisconsin. NHL Standings NH LSTANDINGS w Pts. GF GA 32 14 12 76 204 122 vess. 24 22 13 61 170 169 : % 8 169 1 an ALL NEW RAYON CORD ) TIRE) 6.70-15. nt rest atk gunne® at om ~ LOOK at THESE FEATURES @ RAYON ELECTRONI-CORD BODY © COLD RUBBER TREAD _@ SKID ARRESTOR TREAD DESIGN Prices Plus Tax And Recappable Exchange Artis A+ | Ride New | Sorat erytueetn tal Oo $] per, Pay Loter Sis wad befencing by tire al MARKET TIRE co. © $1 4° » Toronto 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE — 3, Buffalo 0 | widence 3, Hershey 2 ‘Rochester 3, Clevel 1 STERN LEAGUE Charlotte 5, New Haven 2 wn 12, Was tre gt ate ap Loulsviile «Toledo 2 cae SATURDAY’S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4 + 2 L LEAGUE Montreal o. Detroit 5, 2 New = 1, Toronto -1, t ICAN beaGur Cleveland # Hershey .6, 8 = nea 0 ~— LEAGUE Indianapolis 6, a) Fort Wayne. 5, Toledo 1 ASTERN LEAGUE Washington * Philadelphia 2 New Haven 4, Clinton 1 | Johnstown 4, Charlotte 6 MONDAY'S ‘8. SCHEDULE No games scheduied TUESDAY’S:SCHEDULE EASTERN LEAGUE — at a New Haven at W INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Troy at Fort Wayne . 3 UP Counties Lead List for Most Lakes. Three Upper Peninsula counties lead the list of counties containing .the most lakes. Marquette, with ithe largest land area, also con- tains the most lakes, 835. Next is Luce with 571, and Iron with 528. Oakland County is’ near the top, with more than 300. Purdue which insured the Spartans) ment’s junior basketball program: WIN CAPTAIN-SPONSOR Bowling-on their home alleys, sponsor Ji Wozniak and captain Fran W . Sons team of Highland won the an- nual Captain-Sponsor championship with a 1199 total at East Highland won the 1055 title, Jumped for jJonger distance, but lost polnts with a bad landing on his first leap. He had jumps of 278 and 276 feet for 217 points. . State Skier U. Se Champ: {with Jumps of 244 and 224 tet for} pion from Eau Claire, Wis., fin- ished third, Billy Olson, the defending. cham- “jot 0 and 25 fet foe 18th ple with 196.4 points, Ralph Bietila, also of Ishpeming, | jumped 237 and 233 feet and fin-| ished 15th with 190.3 points. Dave Stork of Cadillac, was 19¢h| 186.3 points. Ellis Captures Texas Tourney | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. u—Wes | Ellis Jr. slogged through the mud | to a 4-under-par 67 for a 276 total to win first money in the $20,000 x . Three other M placed in the top 20. Allen Chap- * ichigan skiers t of the Wozniak &| Recreation Saturday. Bill’ Kuklinski took high man sponsor honors with 565.- Frances Spencer was the high lady sponsor at 445, Tom Mayes rolled the high score for captains with 602 while Lorraine Cloutier led the women captains at 594 and hit the best game among the women with 242. A big reason for the Wozniak team title was a sparkling 275 game turned in by Wright as one of the features of the event. All received awards at a ban- quet following the action at Water- ford’s Old Mill Tavern. Emily Fives was presented the big spon- sor of the year trophy. She spon- sors Woodfill Market. Bert Wed- die and Bill Gohl, each 64, and Adeline Lehnan, 52, were honored as the oldest participants. * * * Highland ‘Township supervisor Louis Oldenberg and Clark Balch, organizer of the new Pontiac 700 Chapter, were guest speakers, Another highlight of the banquet was the awarding of savings bonds for five high games in area league play in recent months. Jim Czis- madia and Bob Gormong each re- ceived $50 bonds for 300s, Jim Kirkpatrick and Ron Rothbarth at 299 and Lyle Hook who had 298, earned $25 bonds, PONTIAC PAIR LEAD STATE Pontiac keg stars Ron Roth- barth and George Chicovsky put together a 1261 to take over the doubles actual lead in the Michi- gan State Men's event being held at Detroit, The best previous to- tal had been 1239. * * * | There were no other ist place changes, The meet runs through May 10. ELKS FALTER AT ANN ARBOR Pontiac's big bid to take over at least one lst place in the Elks State at Ann Arbor fell far short in every division but there were some impressive showings. Barnett’s No, 1 team took #4th at 2044 and Barnett’s No. 2. grabbed 15th with 2936 in team standings. Club 99 hit an even 2900, Gerald Fredericks led the singles entries with 676 for 10th followed by Harold Gamester’s 671 for 13th. Bill Campbell had 665 for 20th. Best showing in doubles was by _|the combination of local Exalted -|Ruler Don Wilson and Chuck ‘La- lone with 1242 for 24th place. Jack Crawford-Jim Jackson and -Bill Campbell-Wendy .Wilkinson e*a ch had 1230. Junior Cage Results Weekend scores in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart- 4AT LINCOLN Dead Eyes 16, Panthers 11 Pharows -14, Steelers 10 Speedba'ls 11, Comets 8 Sherwood's Five 38, Spartans 15 Globetrotters 28, Celtics 17 Globetrotters 11, Raiders 7, Half Tracks 2 Stompers 19, Champs 3 Hot Rods 2, Globetrotters 6 Htortelt) Shooting Stars 24, Flying Fidgets 6 Beach Bombers 22, All-Stars 17 Little Beggars 30, Eight Balls 1 Spartans 2, Speedsters © (forfeit) AT EASTERN . Panthers 27, Trotters 10 iN Rough Riders 7 Dragons 52, Jokers.12 Falcons 48, Aces 19 Stars 23. Angels 20 “Shamrocks 84, Millers 25 HP © 1959. BENEFICIAL ewiaiten CO. Just say the word! You're always SG scnins BENEFICIAL The home of BILE CLEAN-UP LOANS Pay off your piled-up bills now with a BENEFICIAL Bill Clean-Up Loan! Then, make only one monthly ’ payment instead of several ... and have more cash left - ae | = a ane geo p it's just like 1-2-3 to in... and pick up. your loan at BENEFICIAL! Phone today! _ ’ Abani’s $25 te $600 on Signature, Furnitueé or Car: 7 WEST LAWRENCE Lawrence Bidg. « 2nd Fleer, OPEN EVENINGS 6Y APPOINTMENT pobre For EVENING HOURS Coons, made te residents of Me Sl ll * ee ee ee af seal NM “ \ alae By SAM DAWSON: AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—George and ‘Martha Washington didn’t have a government consumer price index to tell them if their living tosts were rising. * « * They never even heard of that sort of government activity. A lot - of the things you buy cost them fms in the water they pebanty items iter they were out of the root cellar — if they were frozen, it would have been a Cotaptropin, te RG If Martha Washington wanted food delivered she didn’t phone — she hadn't even met Mr, Bell. They didn't pay é¢lectricity bills, g8 e > { é fe 58 arena | as . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ~ Cost of Living Not Only _- Lower in Washingt: {tons’ diet of fresh fruit, vegetables Thing ’s Time force? own house, How much their meat cost = toe ® "At Mount Vernon they had their| slaughter house and smoke} BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES —s “tt much less, A lot of things you. use|nor those for fuel oil or natural * © & ~ 4} And how can a modern young ROGERS WONS WALL PICK they never heard of. gas. If their fireplaces weren’t| Cleaning the family's clothes|couple compare the ot of_ the Lf hegre Sane Waa bide eas ead \E The government has just told us| enough, could try their friend|and household linen was done at/servants who watched over the ALBERT HAS ALBERT THAVE ALL. TRERE'S PRR COPS that it cost a bit more to live in|Mr. Franklin’s new fangled stove.|home by labor whose «costs. are}Custis children for Mrs. Washing- BEEN OFFICIALLY THe ‘ rs January than it did in December.| Gen. Washi didn't fret/hard to pinpoint, You know what| ton with their own outlay for baby AALAR W\ PRIZES HE Mrs, Washington doubtless had|@bout rail commutation fares go-|an automatic washer and drier| sitters GORDA LAN DELIVERS! \¥) her own means of figuring that|iMg up periodically, or bus rides|costs you, But do you | “Maybe there's no government TO WS MOTHER'S out. And maybe you do, too. costing more. But if he wanted to|that the general may have index that really tells you, how The classic. way of comparing go from Mount Vernon to Boston,| Mrs, Washington once in awhile good the: good old days were, : \ today’s high prices with the past , . re : @ “ \ is to ask: How much did a dozen BOARDING HOUSE . aa ret a quart of =. a loaf of ne : ae eermnenms PLA 7 read cost in President Washing- See ae You -MASAH HOOPLA € ton’s day? The answers are count- NSS payee BEFO YOU aves ed upon to floor you. N a ayes Argel ~ — aN * * * WS SEE; E { f Be But look at it for a moment. N I'VE BROUGHT You SOME SHIRTS, TM. Reg U8. Pat. OFF, Mrs, Washington had bread); KS ' baked in her own kitchen, The WHICH T WANT GENEROUSLY bert . STARCHED, AND SOME COLLARS! | AND DON'T L OWE YOUA SMALL ‘NS BILL 2 T'D LIKE TO GET MY AFFAIRS IN ORDER~I MAY BE LEANING é SHORTLY FOR A MEDITERRANEAN | CRUISE! TT rhea cost — involving free or slave la- bor — is hard to compute, If she had bought a loaf in the store, it wouldn't have been sliced, nor stuffed with vitamins (about|: which she knew only instinctive- ly), nor wrapped in waxed paper. LIFE BECOMES SIMPLE ALE. YOU HAVE %' AFTER YOURE MARRIED! Cu? |: ah Mrs, Washington probably did gx Te TAA not buy milk in the store or from % 3 ‘ (a a delivery man.’If she had, it 5 wouldn't have been in either bot- $, a ef Yj Witt tles or cartons, and certainly not % I YA a pasteurized or homogenized. Se: ye - If she ever bought eggs in a ei Sha store they wouldn’t have been tip- 1 __ toe in a carton, and candied and dated to guarantee they wouldn't hatch before she used them. The vagaries of the winter weather didn't affect the Washing- ‘Ford Sales Hit A) Pct. Rise Over-All Auto Industry] | “ Wa tevin, eT Gain for First Quarter 15 Pct. Over ‘58 Period DETROIT #—The 1959 Ford out- ane ea 4 iy { sold its 1958 counterpart by nearly H 40 per cent during the = half of ALLEY OOP By T. V. Hamlin ' the first production quarter, the ; Ford Motor Co., reperts. . Pacer HUMANS oon ‘ * ,* * This represents a rise more than twice as great as the over-all in- crease for the whole automobile industry, said Walter J. Cooper, Ford Division’s general sales man- ager. Copper quoted Ward’s Auto- motive Reports as saying auto- mobile industry sales are up 15 per cent over the same period last year, ; While industry sales in the first 10 days of February rose 23 per cent over the same period last year, Cooper said, Ford's sales for the same period went up 55 per cent, . . * *® * He said that with the 1959 model . year one-third over Ford sales total 416,000 units, or 54,000 more than for the same period a year ago. The new Fords were intro- duced in mid-October. ‘Re + | / {239 ue CAPTAIN EASY ° “Of all the millions of Commu- find that the worst ones are the live ones” . . . The only thing more amusing than some of our statues is some of our statutes. -—Earl Wilson. STRWLLIAMS 2-23 PARLOR ATHLETES © 1900 by WEA Service, re. TM Rg US. Pat OF + DUNALD DUCK By Walt Disney => AL: : Da ree | oa Z TUNCA DONALD WAKE UP’ ° ! UR ALLOWANCE! ; Z A | YOU'RE LATE FOR WORK! wali TI ua | g We ! ~ —er-* VA AC Qs BUM STs “I BOMB | somm | ~ 5 SHELTER -|SHELTER { oy 3 7 > Te 1 ~ FRAN BUSHMILL MF. 4h-13- By Dick Cavalli MORTY MEEKLE ‘ THE GIRLS ‘Frankl e = | ue Bree renkiie Rolee COL MTS Y Heys THERE'S A LIKELY Be & 35 Peps he hey WS eee GANCOATE f FOR MY « kn » GOING ! _, You'll Find a MW Oay CLUB & “s | PROFITABLE Ge | a OPPORTUNITIES | af ens Every Day in the Pontiac ae x Fres cs ‘Press Want Ad Section as aaa eal: . wit Take edvantage of this easy way = ' to suive all your buving and eee ae Yous iho selling oroblems. : if ) Break To Place Your - greens WANT AD’ - wag Genicious DIAL FE 2-8181 GRANDMA _. chee st hengeenesnt | “ GOLLY, ANOTHER | [I'VE JUST GOTTA 0O)| | Now, LET'S 6EG WHERE as. NIGHT WITHOUT | | SOMETHIN’ ABOUT,” | [DIDI PUT THOSE... ‘ MUCH SLEEP//] | THIS/ oe J e le 2-23° “What I hate about jury duty is it’s all listening.” aA 5 : > i ! * pe - ¥ Pe large #0. Checks 30, receipts of Total week ied eggs, » 14-30, were Commercially graded: Whites: Grade A extra large 37%: large large 37-)7%4; lange 9% 97%, a - A e “ ; 33%-6. Grade B large %: 3 e Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK . Feb, 19 (AP) (USDA) — No sales to- it week very limited . yearlings 1060 ¢ ateers uver tr a overnment 285 cases, 36-37%; -medium 39-35. extra » Gown tha HA we 3. 60; ‘eng 210; wu j standard ‘heifers 90 00-94 28: utility onws ib.be: utahity bulie 920824000: tow come” f. ~ 24,50;" tor ¢ a a A, and 26.00 Vealers—saia Nominall week vealers 1 full 4ecline on cholce and rime vealers: ‘ower grades around 1.00 steady ‘ 4.00 lowr:, er; closing trade on choice and prime vealers 33.00. individua: pape up to po ‘acuity 86 ¢ arty on a panreeyy ake Sree ae * v y. Com st wee ‘ slaughter bs cents lower, from Republicans whose backing nate 50 cents. Tower: sheughter = is needed to put it on the spring wooie Hatighier lambs 110" Ibs. ‘down — —— * * ry fae lamba 3h 0: lin With March 2 the deadline for|{ horn Mei10.50; tee lots cp te 78; ull to ug! eyes 5. getting constitutional amendments {fj}: se! + sinuighler ae on the ballot, the decision dead-| Hogs—Sslabie 300. mo cen mostly 25) = Teeiag weld obbdbs iad wo. and " 2 18 40-15 50; load — o 1 around \ne ba RY Pay . (+ 3 230-300 Ibs. '$00-600 Ihe. 11.7.1 Sipared ‘Jost week bar %*-15 cents low- Big Fish Story Told by Soviets But Tilapia Proved to Be Good Food in Viet Nam; Propaganda Failed SAIGON (UPID—A fish that mul- tiplies almost as fast as rabbits found itself caught in thé midst of a cold war propaganda battle by the Communists recently, Like many other members of the aquatic world, the tilapia fish is when properly prepared. * * * short of demand because of the war in Indochina, 200 tilapia fish were brought into South Viet Nam from Thialand under an American aid project. Ten fishery stations were es- tablished and the tilapia, which ¥ The fish proved to bean excel- lent source of food for the hungry populace, Tilapia also turned into a good source of extra income for the farmers, who sold their extra fish in and towns, Suctess of the project caught the attention of, Communist propagan- da agents and a cam- paign, designed to make people be- lieve’ tilapia caused illness and disease, spread over bras country. - Sick persons were given tilapia to eat, then were persuaded by Com- munist sympathizers to tell their neighbors that the fish had caused their iliness, By the middle of 1964, a ma- jority of South Viet Nam’s popu- lation was refusing to eat tilapia er to allow ‘rjother food available, failed to be- come ill as the Communists had t claimed they would, ‘Workers Picket + Union Employes Off Job \jsubstantial wage increase and im- proved "benefits and union security provi- sions. :# Indiana Mayor Slashed in Office R:\lice officers said today they were In 1953, when rice crops fell far) dria, Va. Michigan Phone at Saginaw, Bay City as Contract Expires DETROIT ( — Supervisory per. sonnel manned switchboards for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. at Saginaw and Bay City today after the Communications Workers Un- ion began picketing the company’s central office buildings. The company said a few pickets showed up in both cities. The com- pany’s garage also was picketed at Bay Ci The company’s contract with thé unten expired at midnight. Negotiations on .a new contract were scheduled to resume in De- troit today. Bargaining sessions ran until 1:30 a.m, No strike vote has been taken among the some 17,000 union em- ployes represented by the~ CWA. One union spokesman said: “We are hopeful, but we aren't ‘moving very fast. There are a whole lot of problems.” The company said it has made two offers to the union, both of which were rejected as “‘inade- quate.” Terms of the offers were not disclosed. The union said it is seeking a pensions, vacation, sickness Police Lack Motive in Attack by 3 Thugs on Respected Official GREENSBURG, Ind, - (AP)—Po- at a loss for the motive of three thugs who Mayor Sheldon Smith said lured him to his private of- fice and slashed his face, hands and body. *® * *® The mayor, 39, was in fair con- dition at Greensburg Memorial Hospital with ‘‘intumerable super- ficia] cuts and a strained neck and back.” Officers said the mayor's spot- less reputation weakened any per- sonal revenge motive. Smith, who also serves as judge of the Greensburg city court, said t up my buddy and you're going to pay for it.” * * * “We can’t come up with any leads until we get some reason for the attack,”’ said Police Chief Warren Melick. “We're up against a blank wall.” Smith, mayor for 10 years, said three men were strangers, but he had seen the razor blade « tracks at St. Ignace. Trainmen tONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 LOOSE CABOOSE — Perfect balance was achieved by a loose caboose when it left the oft track when the freight moyed out. At the de believe it was . AP Wipephote right, two railroaders appear to hold it off the ground with little effort, although it balanced there without their assistance. - (Continued From Page One) sacred rousic. And she has never The career of the world's great- est gospel singer, as the critics call her, began obscurely enough | 47 years ago on a Mississippi levee near New Orleans. *~ * Her father was a dock worker and a barber who served as -a minister on Sunday. Mahalia's mother died when she was four and from then on she was raised by her uncle and aunt, who were childless. x & ‘ Economic necessity made Maha- lia leave school after the eighth grade and go to work. When she was 16 she moved to the South Side of Chicago, joined the Greater Salem Baptist Church, and profmpt- ly became the featured singer in a quintet which toured various churches throughout the Baptist convention. Mahalia says, “Even when I was just a little kid you could hear my voice up and down the levee!" ; KNEW HARD TIMES She knew hard times in Chicago, working as a hotel maid, and later packing dates in a factory for $7.50 @ week. , * * * Slowly, her reputation grew. There began to be times when she made as much as $25 on a Sunday. Accustomed to little, she saved much, and soon owned her own beauty and flower shops, She was asked to make record- ings, and one of her first discs, & gospel song she wrote herself, called “I Will Move On Up A’ Little Higher,"’ sold over two million records, Another, “Even Me,” sold over a million. Critics recognized instantly that she had the greatest jazz. voice since the incomparable Bessie Smith, but Mahalia stuck resolutely to her gospel songs. She refused, and a hatchet, * * * The mayor told pol'ce on of the men enticed him to his private tax accountant's office by tele- phone, saying he wanted help in preparing an income tax return. Burglars Get $8,000 in Roof-Entry Theft Burglars who believe in working their way from the top down were being sought today by Ferndale Police following an $8,000 theft froin a market safe over the week- end. Thieves used a sledge-hammer to pound their y through the roof of the State Fair Market, 726 Hilton St., Ferndale, owned by Sam Wolfe of 15341 ‘Park St., Oak Park. Police recovered the sledge- hammer which was left at the scene, , About $8,000 in cash, bills and checks was removed from the safe, The escaping thieves drop- péa a bundle containing $140 in bills in the alley ae they fled. The same method of operation was used ir the burglarizing of a westside Detroit market over the weekend when an estimated $18,000 was removed from a safe. John L. Lewis Goes Home; Condition Said Excellent WASHINGTON (#—John L. Lew- is is in excellent condition after three weeks in Georgetown Univer- at physician said today, ; Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, entered the hospital Jan, 30 and checked out Friday. He now is at his home in Alexan- Bertrand Russell sity Héspital recuperating from a_ and pneumonia, his’ Predicts Death, Writes Obituary LONDON (AP)—Bertrand Rus-, sell said today he expects to die, on June 1, 1962. Lord Russell, who will be 87 on May a will read his own obituary on a television in program next month. — . x * The aged Nobel Prize winner, who has been married four times, wrote the obituary in 1937. “Why June 1, 1962? Well, I will be just past 90 then and it seems a suitable age to die,’’ he said.| “I must confess I am becoming a‘ little nervous as the time ap. proaches." Lodge Calendar. Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 annual memorial and ceremonial, Wednesday, February 25 at 8 o'clock. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State; St. Bernice Cover, Scrib adv, News in Brief Burgiars took an undetermifed amount of money from three amusement machines in the- W. Walton Dairy Bar, 228 W. Walton Bivd., it was reported to police —— | The theft ofa her home at 18. Lull St. ported to Pontiac Police over weekend by ep ans Thieves took $200 in §1_ bills from the Northside Auto. Supply offices, 739 N. Perry St., it was ee Faith Brought Singer From Poverty to Fame literally and figuratively, to sing the blues. * ‘SANG GOD'S MUSIC’ “When I was a girl,” she said to one interviewer, ‘I washed dishes, scrubbed floots, bent over a wash- tub to keep my family alive. I knew the blues, but there's de- spair in the blues. I sang God's music because it gave me hope. I still need the hope and happiness Ged's music brings. I find it a per- sonal triumph ever every handi- a solution to every problem, ” It was in my capacity as'a radio and television producer that | came to know Mahalia, and from the start I was impressed not only by her wonderful musical gift, but by the warmth and depth of her religious faith. * * & T saw that faith in action when Mahalia was hospitalized and was told that she must undergo major surgery within a matter of hours. She was extremely frightened, as almost anyone would have been, and asked to be left alone for a little while. Then she took her Bible, and re-read the 27th Psalm: | The Lord is the strength of my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strenght of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” until she regained her falth. She recovered quickly, believing sincerely that God had given her a better and stronger body with which to carry on her mission of singing the gospel. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) Brazil Approves. Mrs. Luce as Envoy - RIO de JANEIRO w — It’s practically official now: Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce is the new U. S. Am- bassador to Brazil. A foreign office spokesman) announced today the Brazilian| government, responding to an in- quiry from Washington, cabled its’ agreement over the weekend to appointment of the petite author- dipinmat.- 2 The White House customarily awaits such a response before an- nouncing the appointment of a new, ambassador. Mrs, Luce is to succeed Ellis ©. Briggs, a career diplomat who has been ambassador to Brazil since. July 1956. There was no indication where he might be reassigned, Mrs. Luce is the wife of maga- zine publisher Henry R. Luce. She was ambassador to Italy from April 1953 to November - 1956, She has since represented President Eisenhower at two Vatican. cere- monies, the funeral of Pope Pius XII and the. coronation of Pope John XXIII, Williams Trails in Poll of Presidential Likelies WASHINGTON @ — A magazine survey of political leaders rates Vice President Nixon far out in front for the Republican presiden- tial nomination, Among Democrats, it says sentiment now favors Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri or Adlai E, Stevenson. A copyrighted article in U. S. News & World Report also lists Trailing Hamohrey of Minnesota and Govs. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Robert B. Meyner of New Jer- sey. Remember the man who could sell refrigerators to Eskimos? Well, a recent “job wanted” ad boasted the writer could ‘‘sell rockets to the Russians’... A Manhattan hosiery company says/ Traffic Weekend Worst of Year 9 Die as Unseasonably Warm Weather Draws Crowds to Highways By The Associated Press Four persons died in accidents Sunday on crowded state high- ways, boosting. Michigan’s week- end traffic fatality toll to nine — highest of any weekend this year. x * ® State Police said unseasonably warm weather in the southern part of the state brought heavy traffic to most trunklines Sunday for the first time this year. ; The state’s highway death toll, however, still remains far below the count at this time last year. Revised State Police figures show 114 persons have died in traffic accidents thus far this year compared to 167 traffic deaths reported at this time last year, The Associated Press weekend fatality count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. * * *& Eddy Liquia, 8, Otisville, died Saturday when his sled was struck by a car near his home. Mrs, Ilene French, 38, Orton- ville, was killed Saturday in a collision east of Flint. Merlin F. Hopkins, 45, Stock- bridge, died Saturday when his struck by a train south- with a tractor-trailer near Monroe. George E. Wood, 31, Oxford, was of Lapeer. Mrs. Rose M. Polly, 28, Wick- liffe, Ohio, died Sunday when the car in which she was riding struck a tractor-trailer at Devils Lake. Willie H. Griffin, 44, Inkster, was killed Sunday when his car and another anto collided head-on in Dearborn Township. Former Detroit Paper Ad Manager Dies DETROIT w — Funeral serv- fces for Ralph Horton, former classified advertising manager of the Detroit News, will be held here Wednesday, Horton died Saturday at the age of 71. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Horton came to Detroit in 1932 to take an advertising job with the De- troit Free Press. He moved to the News display advertising depart- ment the following year. He had been classified advertising man- ager-for 15 years when he retired in 1953, Horton formerly wags with Curtis Publishing Co., hia; the Cleveland Plain Dealer; the New York Herald Tribune; the Cincin- nati Enquirer-and the Columbus, = y Be Heard — | Hoffman Would Get House Group. to Hear Yankus’ Complaints DOWAGIAC (UPD—Cass County poultry farmer Stanley Yankus Jr., may have his day before the House Agriculture Comfnittee, but there is no telling whether his appear- ance will prompt him to change his mind about leaving the country. Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich) said he would try to arrange a hearing for Yankus, but the Alle- gan lawmaker said he didn’t think it would do much good because “the law is. the law.” proved ‘‘this country is not the citadel of freedom we thought it was,” and showed how a “good citizen can be driven out of the- Hoffman said Yankus was “just old fashioned—he wants to run his own business,” - New: Radio Item Enables Constant Tracking of Moon CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — Collins Radio Co, said today that for the ‘first time in history the moon has been tracked continu- ously through the use of a new precision radio sextant. * * * Since the moon gives off ex- tremely weak radio waves, the company said in a statement, the feat of developing a sextant to track the moon accurately is a “major breakthrough in naviga- tional systems.” * * *® The company said the.radio sex- tant functions as a precise com- pass, with more than 10 times the accuracy of present marine com- Wallets Holding $125 Stolen From Home. Waterford Township police this morning recovered two wallets stolen from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde var Gregory of 1026 Premont St., but $125 was missing from the wallets. Thieves entered the unlocked house sometime after the couple went to bed at 11 last night and ‘|took Mrs. Gregory’s purse and her husband’s trousers containing the wallet. The theft was discovered when the Gregory’s daughter Sharon came home and found the front door wide open. The trousers.and purse were stolen from a chair beside. the Gregory's bed. Police are investigating the case. 430 Orchard Loke Ohio, Dispatch. FE S-6159 = (Clip and. sell totey) Leave Them a Homie, Not a Mortage! 4 ’ Suppose something soa. as : — . “Wouldn't you like to DANIELS INS. AGENCY _ = leave your home Medern Woodmen of America . mortgage free? For 563'W, Huron Street, Pontiac, _ 3 as little as 1 per cent 1 am interested ta your Merigege Cancellation Pion. > you can buy Modern Pek ; _ Woodmen's Mort- City Sete __5 Meme Otten 2? mock Toland, Tih its stockings are for , “contented calves.” —Earl Wilson. * THE, PONTIAC: PRESS, _sonnay, FEBRUARY | 23, 1950 Es : “4 D.C. Stores eens Wacky With Sales WASHINGTON (UPI)—Bargain- hunters stormed the capital's fam- ous George Washington Birthday sales today like the British charg- “ing Bunker Hill. To the hardy ahd the patient went the spoils — 3 cent sun- glasses, 99 cent auto tires, $3 wash- ing machines and 22 cent power mowers, An extra alice: detail was as- of offering incredibly low prices} * on George Washington's Birthday, and the riot scenes have been growing ever since, * * * Actually, the limited number of 99 cent autos and 7 cent razors are just come-ons. They all are snapped up within minutes after the doors open. But the business- men know the shoppers will stick around to buy other items. Pasternak Dodges Western Newsmen the mobs to nab shoplifters, The crowd was swelled by govern- ment, bank and school employes,. whese offices were shut. auf MOSCOW (UPI) — Russian poet- Shoppers came from as far as 100 miles to buy 1 cent (you had to purchase a new Ford. author Boris Pasternak has left ‘his first, of course), 69 cent” auto ra-|Villa in the writers’ colony outside — and 99 - ee For Moscow for a Black Sea resort to. t who weakened in the face ayoid Western mnalists who. of the stampeding hordes, there fiocked here Sanne) Prime’ was $2.22 gin and 11 cent aspirin. | ‘Minister Harold Macmillan, it was. WAITED ALL NIGHT , learned yesterday. | _ Many of the bargain-hunters be- x“ *« * “gan lining up in front of the stores) Pasternak’s decision to shun last night with blankets and ther-| publicity was precipitated by mos bottles of hot coffee to ward’ what he said was the unauthor- : off the 40 degree chill 7 ized publication of his poem * “Nobel Prize” by a London news- oe champion inewaiter was paper. ; -year-0 wnse ry sa i ane i front naee The poem, which reflected bitter- ly on the events which followed his , store Friday night, the sale ells aes nae re me rejection of the 1958 Nobel Prize yndicate, wi “Distributed by King Features a» writer. ' Raplee had waited all night in’ front of the same store for the blankets and other comforts of for Literature, caused further . home. He wanted a 99 cent ty widespread resentment here. ne t * | Pasternak, author. of the con-| troversial novel ‘Dr. Zhivago,” ‘True Life Adventures Walt on World Rights Reserved Nlo BELLOWING..NO CRAGHING TOGETHER OF MASSIVE HEADS AND HORNS --JUST A UNRELENTING PUSH : THATS THE BATTLE OF TWO BUFFALO BULLS, BUT ITS DEADLIER THAN \T LOOKS / , EVENTUALLY ONE WEAKENG.. ANP 1S CRUSHED TO THE GROUND. Recbavinn r PARIS W—Italian film director Roberto Rossellini said today he often..sees his Indian girl friend, Sonali Das Gupta. But he de- clined to talk to a reporter about. any marriage plans, Asked if a marriage was in the offing, Rossellini replied “IT gan't answer that. It's much too eafty. sy are very good friends, that's a une at the are her Paris 1 “T see * * * Me eonfir med that Miss Das Gup- bg — a+ pe renentat arn |His Cussing Costs Cut to About 10 Cents a Day - WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John F. Saylor (R-Pa) had a prob- lem: choice bits of profanity crept into his speech. This year he start- ed fining himself a dime when- ever he swore, handing the mon- ey to anyone who beard. “Tt used to cost me an average of 50 cents a day,"’ Saylor said. “That's pretty expensive for a guy like me, so IT used more control. Now I sometimes get by with a dime.” a see his Paris bed the LANSING (UPT) — Reports that- the big three will enter the small! car field haven't slowed sale of i small foreign cars in Michigan,, ‘Secretary of State James M. iga.Po ce said today. The German Volkswagen led) Michigan registrations the pe month with 465, Hare said. The ment at lish Ford 139 and ine Simca 137. ee hyneee-sr (sees aft The Armour Research Founda-| “Our first accepted the award but re- Stine Poo Ea SS te jected it after he came under does not know how to type. | The store took pity this year from the Soviet Writers Union. area causes crop damage of $5,000.- Te. heavy criticism. He was ae Air pollution in the Los Angeles a year, and the soon in the Sanjaccording to a University of Cali- Francisco area is $1,100,000 yearly,|fornia study. tion estimates that air pollution costs the United States about four|~ billion dollars a year in cleaning! White bills, corrosion, and other costs. ‘April @ a . Rossellini Won't Discuss’ \ any Plans About Marriage ta was living with friends in @ Par-|~ beer is suburb. , She has been living bag of Rossellini at Longpoint about |; 15 miles south of Paris, With her $ and a girl, Raffaella, born in in a telephone interview, “My affairs are very complieat- ed,"’ he added,-'"I would really like to get them all straightened out. we cannot really say more now,” Rossellini: normally comes to Paris weekends from Rome to mer wife, Ingrid Bergman, now living outside Paris in a comfort-. able farmhouse with her present husband, Lars Schmidt, Rossellini and Miss Bergman are presently fighting in Rome and three children. * sonal affairs and refused to com- ‘Who Set Practice Blaze at BAYREUTH, Germany, (AP)— Police in Upper Franconia today French Renault had 140, the Eng-/arrested a 19year-old member of Ithe volunteer fire company at Ge- the fireman told them. hours for the Biennial Spring 7 7 home of wealthy friends two children, a boy Hari, 4 months ago. her often,” Rossellini said we ik. ® three chijdren by his for- mon Februaty 17, City Clerk Feb. %, "68, past three days with bron- Ni The City of Birmin peated bids at the Cf 9:00 R nr. Priday, Lo oes inclusive of Indian Village OTICE OF ane | SALE will receive 5 Office up arch 6, 1960, for riage lots care ‘Jocated on Fourteen ° @ Bond east of Pletce Btrest in, the city ot Bi and congist of « courts for custody of the) totai fromtine ot it ft. ob. Pourteen *lMile Road and a depth of 110 ft on eae and atorm sewer, water main, * a as main, sidewalks, and paved street Rossellini said he had been in fnstalie. Area soned Multiple Family Details on the comanien of sale may be obtained at the Ch y Clerk's Offic ty ee He said he would be inj *,ne'enintnum asceptable bid will be . aris several more days. $100 per. front foot. Bids must ace Foreign Ca r Sales Steady In the past Rossellini bas one a “. cersified check “aul r Despite Big 3 Reports —_brushed off questions about his per- CITY OF BIRMINGHAM By IRENE E. HANLEY, y Chris all to. newsmen, Feb. 20, a a "9, \| NOTICE OF MEETING Q OF T THE PON- Lacie ta hareee spon, thot eee Bebrd Othe ae he ts a Arrest Fireman { Review for tiac ee will meet ; Road, to 4; rolls, er a barn burned down. team needed practice,” REGISTRATION NOTI CR Lake Township, Registration Election t the Town Hall,. 7826 Highland 3rd and 4th an Kaper dn Hall, 2060 yke Wednesday, March again on Monday and arch 6th and 16th, from 6:00 noon and from 1.00 p.m. 00 pm, to review the assessment and for the pur of hearing al the Townshi pose on Tuesda: complaints and to discuss assessments ane make such adjustments as the Board eems further, that all requests by Veterans, widows and blind — for special tax exemptions must be Bupervisor before the date of the meet ing of the Board of Review. to be just. Please take notice in the hands of the OY DAVIS, Pontiac Township Buock GRETA V. Feb, 31, 23, 34, ‘ne, macnn Death Notices -)__ In Memoriam 2 __Help Wanted Male _6 ~ a an LOVING MEMORY OF FRED AMAZING DISCOVERY. ¥. MASTER ee Gon » Who passed away Feb. Glaze, puts brilliant glasa-like sur- SLL | BALL, PEB. 323, 1959, ALPHA V., face on cars. Free Sample, tnfor- i 106 Navajo; age 68; beloved wife Loving memories never die mation, Big vem mlectene beste: i of John ll; dear mother of re years roll ote Glaze, Dept. 913, 1720 H J N. Ball Jr. and Mrs. Fern / And days pess by: Milwsukee, Wisc. dear sister of Mrs, In my heart a mcinery ts kept AWNING SALESMAN for sprin: Of one I loved Ruth BBall hee t oa Mrs. ‘eres | never will forget. We are preparing MeGcd’ wearin cod Chester Sol,| Sadly missed by ie wife Nellie, © rush. berg: also survived by three! 50Ms and grandchildren. “ey oom —. ’ a Binet grandehildren. Funeral arrange- ts will be announced later by the “Yoorhees-Biple Home where | Mrs. Ball will Me in state. IN MEMORY OF EDNA VOGLER, who passed away one i bowed today. Gone but ae for — Sadly" missed by train apply from O° 10:30 a.m. & from 3 to 5 p-m.. 163 W. Mon calm asx for Mr. Cutri ght. — BOYS -- 14 TO 1T TO WORK } 3 AGDETTE, ep TARA) Funeral Directors 4) "dir gon wt "eo loved wife of O. NBeaudette ie a m. ichi Unemployment dear mother of Mrs. Thomas SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL cmpensaiion cm $42 Oakland , Palmer T. and Bruce L.| Thoughtful Service PE 2-58.) p ne cist a erandenitdren. SE cia V h Si ] aa = — OVER. se ce Le wennae ee | ¥V OOrnees-piple PE 2-0205 the All Saints E a al > ree ee ee! 6FUNERAL HOME te Chapel Cemetery. __ | Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor FE 24-6378 , RELIABLE FIRM office in Pon- tas Tec me Sakiand coe area. Has an opening for a few sha Episcop — PEB. 22, 1959, OLIVE M. 1S. a 024 ‘Argyle; age 18; dear mother|“A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE’ | Sferessive salesmen rth cars: Reaford Maite, love t cur xis: COATS themselves j1 or part time tissues by'nrerersaand:| | FUNERAL HOME | S00) li! att haclag Pat ra and two ) -erect-grendehil Drayton Plains Sarcl mays a pear 1d06 3" Telegraph Rad n* Pontiac. = Denemonicnns _Help Wanted Female 7 7 wee ree 7 ATTENTION Women over Se neat In appeer- able to meet Seople. Available im- to contact familles, parishes and churches with a Bie designed to over- juvenile deiimauency. “ee us bonus "Aver- ‘or interview op- Huron St. 8:30 a.m FE 84-3116 for personal NEW cosmetics. Money-back guarantee. saliaiec territory in earnings. 1 FE 8-3298 Pre Days | AND LIGHT house wo: __ $15 at PE 2-2003. COUPLE WANTED, TO Do general housework, bbe may work Gooveere. we will supply living mo. Vie. Waterford wer Apply Pontiac io eos COLORED WOMAN For GEN- era! housework & cablsete: 5 days, Babysit 2 nights. Must drive own car. MAyfair 6-6846. EXP. REMINOTON RAN RAND ) BOOK. s . tor Milfore area Write Ort ff_in Puneral EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PRENCH, PED. 21, 1989, TLENE, i8 advancement with a au- Ponting Press Box 68 Church, Ortonvil age 38; be- ” FUNERAL HOME * tomobile finance Company, Pre. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ee loved wife of Joseph French; dear Designed for Funerals fer @ man around ears of y ght seo Restaurant, 377 mother of Randy. Gary and Gan,| Cemetery Lots = S| une ‘;. Geed sarting cian Ci bora He eg ar sister Of | mew eee ral plan of | PULL on “PART TIME, REGULAR ‘Mrs. Sawyer and —_ Dor- ideas company ear, A if an of Noa eee ae ee eet 4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO| com tits, Apply Box 110 cso Oey lll geteg og snd? mou geughler of irs. Jeanie Mcoon,| lot) im section 6, Perry-Mt. Pury | —enne Press. et,_pe_investment, 7 he ‘Wednesday wah ¢ pon] 4 ouaies lot at Ouklond Silly Goer | occ eee ee ae eee toe BAR YEPETING rom the C. P. Funerail etery near Walled Lake and Nov! Se ee | housework. Call after fone, Orenviig ri Rent | Pinte On ‘puget | Brea Bog iter Se Fete | enor ee ating. Interment in| SeaGHIFUL @ GRAVE LOT PER- eva HAVE ROOM FOR 1 SALES WON- me Cemeter Mrs. Pd a an interested in & permanent will lie te P.Gher-| "YM, Park b Cemetery wit dt | "for-man with car, living tn Holly position. Must have cor. No ex man teers "joo, orientate: | Vide Rees. PE ¢-0003 _ or Milford area. For D ry, we will tr GRUVER, FEB. 23, 1959, AMANDA, ware ake eae | se between 1) Apply from oo we i & — from 3 » 163 W. Mont- . =~ pene ok Walled, —_ nee ee Coepet Sacrifice for oe HIGH BCHOOL BOYS, JUNIORS | calm. A: Ask for. ™ Mr. Cutright. Miller, EB. O. Graver and William ana seniors, If you are free to| MAID 35-46. GENERAL HOUSE- H. Gruver. Prayer service will be| © work from 4 to 7 pm. weekdays | work Must cook and serve. Care ld Ped. 23 a1 Richardson-Bird Box Reolies and ® to 2 pm. Saturdays, 15) of baby Pvt room and bath Puners] Home, Walled Lake, with ; conte 00 Sous” asrenteed ee eat and reliable Excel. refer- ; Pastor M. Prederick Foutz offici- At 10 a.m. today there o hire you after 2 days train-| ences required. Prefer women * Miss Gruver will be sent i Press ~~ Come ready for work. Apply | with trans., $35. wk. ‘ —— Cit t = were replies at the 2:30 Pm 15% 8. Saginaw. Tues- ae 7 oO 8 y, or service oll _day, Wednesday and Thursday. NEED MONEY FO NEW case: } en agsiments by ime office in the f owing I Easter Joven for Ie family? Walled Lake. é boxes. IMMED ATE Avon representative Ph Phe aid a heand FEB. 1959, JESSIE I. 5, 7, 14, 17, 19, 21, 25, OPENIN 44508 or write tea Plains 420. aoe : : ~ iG for h ‘2 Box 536. peony iy Ey oe =i) | ic be cad ae sia Bey weet eee Meenasteal PECIALTY SALES WOMEN é " experience an appearance Mre. Ed Heidt. Funeral service 81, 84, 91, 92, 94, 95, 102, Bercansthered apele Davee Bessel nis 8 ALL OPPORTUNITY ! 3:30 p.m. trom the ornese-siple | 4 108, 104, 106, 111. bad g. Telegran 10 am. Tues- SELL COSMETICS. COMPLETELY = v. Theodore - ~ = = w line. Mone: = guarantee. Elmwood Cemetery’ Detroit. Mrs. NO EXPERIENCE NEC. | . Balimiieg wr seats. Mead will le au state at the en for wholesale service work. ee Must be 21. Hard work, good oR NTLY NEEDED KIND WOM- Noorhete-Bipie Funeral Home, The Pontiac Press Apply il s.m. 128 W. Ruron’ St. to stay with old lady days. PRT 2s anthro nerd es OVER 21 PREREQUISITES. ONE gi wm. Use bork pete eee ie ee :_ beloved ‘hus- -FOR WANT ADS yeer college, intelligence, person- P. | poke AES father of Mrs. a z Olson = ay Berra! 2 Ippon Me marty poo bps aes occas tat: ace DIAL FE 2-8181. § | faNo PLAYER sTeapy_ 6) —MA 56°. brother of Dr. Paul Paris and Che ix eee WOMEN — red Rountree: 0 © F c a.m. to 6 p.m. _ ——— : Part time work. Be your own boss vived by 10 grandchildren. Pu-;$ From ~ a.m. pour cen boss Seek cecvies oer ac 3 pe PART TIME an information. call MI Ld e Voorhees-Siple All errors snould be re If you are free 7-10 p.m., yeson — Funeral Home with ; vod net Ri caiovggrotd wenn sah moon rag gs ra ey ite eal rs wire paint, OR eee ate isBel - s ¥ = 200 oe office ine re sibility for errors er that will enable Sou to corn igs 3-6164, ange SE ree than to cance! the charges per week and still retein your é PA Ponte Te uh 1969, ALICE B, for that portion of the first regular 9b. For {nformation call Help W Wanted 8 Pontiac Trail, Orc ; insertion r, Tay r) | rrr ane ih d wile of Pus —_ wate mace — neon and 7 p.m.-9 p.m, = BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Pa ; ered valueless H. Pattloon; dear sist Phens ‘tnd error. When, cancelfetions REAL ESTATE get Rs i Ma ie sary Mrs. — Tee. will be fs pela rout ‘ Dery — _ " ginee SALESMAN: assy service e adjustments Ww ee oe send Ban saeageae.t at | beh gaegat uae Church with Rev. John W. Mulder Closing time fer advertise pA gy se aring ba fea Estate & interested - men con in yoe sizes : officiating. Interment in Richard: fret, ‘tan renin arate SAUESMEN WAN ii aT Ti | _ Box 1 peels iniatart a 1 Home ype is o’clock noon the WTD FIR A88 COOK RE- the Bensees N-Johns Funeral Home day previous to publication P. W. DINN aN , re al aaralencent home | Ex- ‘ednesd: a or r at 1 pm, Wednesday to He in Transient Want Ads may % W._ Byron #2577| Son” write ful ” gperioace ea state until time of service. be canceled up to 9:30 @ PENOS, FEB. 21, 1959, MARY JANE. te Naps abd day of publication after SALESMAN Full time, experienced Real £&s- al; + tneerti ether of Mrs * william Eckert, — tate Salesman. Will train one in Mrs. Frances te, Mrs. Archie WANT AD RATES Real Estate Selling if experienced Mrs Gilbert TT yonn, ‘Gert 3 eee AYLORD'S Ts. . * * Jay 3-Days €Days Em ; dear 136 E. Pike Bt. Pontiac sister of inde Hiltey; also sur , 8 eae F100 8. Broadway Lake Orion ‘ 7 9 i BAL N 6, 5,000. A great grandeniidren and five 38 is 38 career in sales offered with ex great-great-grandchildren. a 6 300 540. 8.20 . banding majo: firm. A complete al sery will be held Tucsday, 7 3 50 6.30 0.66 and thorough training aaies es) Feb. 24, at 1:30 p.m. from the a 400 «7:20—Ss«1.04 gram ‘Hours 9: 5 Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. 9 450 810 1242 _Dixtle_Hwy,! Dra: Fry Gchiesser (oc ret 100800800: 13:80 | SALESMAN WANTED. MUST terment Oak Bill Cemetery. § ree cs sicesten Ke _ Mrs. Pence will lie in state at the ave high bee ie 4 Voorhees-Siple so Panarel Home. — =. : unity, Call r call at 562 W. ay ge ' SUTTON, PEB. 21, 1959, MRS. ORAH _ Help Wanted Male 6/ The National Cash Rerister Co rege N aa a rare ween r eee TROCK Tuoi ae @ ROUTE »|. MEN N ED ON PERMANENT | _ for “ ihe gp Se coe is por basis No layoft Pome nec an. Twe a NEW CAR SALESMEN * ny — Tuesday, Des mat 3; Sais t seciee tome fnto th WANTED Prin bed y ~ a hime chance Ww ‘acon her tacome bracket, Phone FE Rev. C. Georee| fst, for appointmest for per WAW? "YOU! ‘The best commission th cbite itati pen is sonal taterview Fastest movi» car in town, 1969 thon-Johns Funeral Automobile Salesmen ee ies ee ke nek oe . me, ' t ine. Sales WINTERS. WW Manager, Pontiac Melon Division 971 Osmun’ i; 1 2 KATIE, Cy O ens Retai 65 Mt. Clemens, Pon- Wife of John Winters; cea. es F d tac 37. ipovce ant Mrs. Virgie or TW AL N aker. Funeral service will be Is Jooking tor 2 experienced “‘suto- | ‘TO sell Imperial, Chrysier, Dodge. held W: atv bap Og gaieamen who to * ars. y a.m from 86t. ineent de a — money. Fines ea 0 YF ben ry e Church with pormer’ = Mtl the city, Demo, furnished, A re + il wr jodges ation 0! i opportun' ni with 6 volume deat iy : 3s. oodward ri) Rosary will be day econ er Contact Pete Aus at mm am Mt S078 a1 Ji Homer where Mires winters wi] ATS S W| Waban te” areataton or c wor! Ye in state, agina wun’ Periedies gircutation Berv- aE ice Bureau. tbe neat and PA Ss UP lea Fg Bo ben ag ag 10 ae DON'T ' 5 WISH TO 5 EETERO OUR 8IN- ‘uron et Pontiac. friends. | MONEY! Sell unneede TRAIN FOR cory grade Madves for the 10 1 Sell unneeded heating hn iad ee he kindness, eards and Card of © of Thanks ee 1 flo offerings. during. the loss of belongings for cash chanieal. A 5 Beene on # to 10 _ mother . . = tree - & ‘ A specials thanks io Rev. T2™8s|+heough Classified ' Ads! WANTED INDEPENpENT DRY Guest, oo and Farmer- eatablighed pay up to er fas James L.) OE 2.8181. “ 4 per cont. OF 20011, bet 8 Em. eumb Family.’ — A ~~ background . Ponting Press Box foun OWN BUSINESS! YOUR own hours! Selling nationally known cushion shoes is easy. 135 styles for entire family. pet . Experience un- NERS, ton, Mass. Employment Agencles 8A C. E. Graduate civil e: ly locete to fates : Bmp month wes m ployment. 406 Ponti FE 8 ~~ State Bank Bidg. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVIC. -OUR NEW LOCATION— 24% EAST HU: SUITE 4 ROBE 40864 PALES Man bet ages of 24-30 with college. background t ‘rain for executive ‘ust be qilling to = & eventually re-locate Ag- er to fe- gressive with some noe Ao eel aol 6 to Midwest _Bank Bide. FE 5-0227 — "Tastractions 9 nadine PIANO N Gospel Matic ies "s regular an Sinners Students, FE 5-006) AaPAL PLL PDP A-l a) PAINTING LIN INTERIOR & FX- 4 ot, SN oat OR a a eae wo ew and repair. FE 5 CARPENTER Ee tats Noort, Regan hg ‘ Li ". _pait. as Piet al. “ty exterio: NEW, RE RE- ARPE: wont model, “repair, OR 3-1617.. Write TAN- |. rock _.Work Wanted Male 10) TIZZY PO Work. Wanted Male 10 WAR CARPENTER & CABINET WORK ap es tepairs, Work guar. OR CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- a geme & specialty, FE able. Call after 6 Pm, MAN 27 bee gels WORK OF ANY kind, FE_2-2879 MARRIED MAN “WITH 2 2 ~CHIL- dren wants full time employment. Exp, in sales. giectzienl S music. Ronald Moves ess Dr, | VETERAN 20 DESIRES Worx OF _any_ kind ere car, FE 5- Work Wanted Female 11 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ¢ and he house cleaning. FE 3-1581. canons N HEIGHTS, EXC. CHILD scare by day or week. UL 24013. BABYSITTING | BY THE HR, ALSO washing ~s pont Drayton Plains area BABYaITEING,. “ques CARL. CLEANING. peste. ran WHITE WOM- ae OO earl oY 3 WORE WTD., § DAYS. WILL _live_in. 1. _Reterences. FE, 5-9750, DAY WORK, OR BABYSITTING. _jin your home, FE 2-6775. xP. L WITH REFERENCES would like day work or restau- ran’ work, FE 4-5364. GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK OR week work, references, transpor- tation, FE 8-6513. GIRL WANTS DAY WORK. MON. tet.” Fri. Call after 8, FE HOUSEWORK BY DAY. REFER- Own transportation, FE IRONINGS og Ba MY HOME. iRONIN G8 DONE IN MY HOME. tek say & deliver, FE 40061. TRONINGS. 82.50 BU. 611 BAST Mansfield. FE_8-0751 LADY WITH | EXP. resser wante rE” 2-4444. LICENSED HOME FOR dren. Day or 24 hr. care, 57490. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. — reference. Own transporta- on, MIMBOGRAPHING G TYPING, on: woaee. service. EM Le can Ades “Go. Nurse ‘SED PRAC. Nijeal — Le Lice eaiy - aaa avn ia ~ Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange Day & Witte tone & Bonded. A A A A OR 3 SUND UNDAY WORK W. ref. Areliadie BY AE $8418. Sh LIGHT B inG & filing Done in my_ home. Pick-up & delivery. OR WASHINGS AF | AND TRONINGS. WRERENOT AND TRONTROR PICK | OO, up and deliver, FE 5-4657. WIDOW - _ WANTS | 5 WASHINGS ; AND ironings FE WOMAN a \ ouaE TORE from 8 to 4 Good ref. FE S000 after 6:18 Pm. ___ Building | Service 12 " gd aah FE td vag 4-1 BLOCK A work, also hospice, OR 3-0402. FE ~ ——. Pe er ee eee ee eS eee eee ee OE Oe OT by @ 1069 by NEA Borviee tne a) TM. feg, US Pot OFF, “Father's beginning to like you. Did you notice how politely be) = a it’s too late to come a CARPENTER ER WORK OF _ ANY a BASEMENTS ae | Pamagiote Building Service ; neath home, also house raising & Kate Osann| Business Services 13 ° te HIMNEY WORK We clean, repair, build and re- bulld engage Ve are chimney specialists. Also clean, repair fur- naces, fireplaces, water heaters and incinerators. Pipes replaced. Gas flues installed. Baskebs made to order. Emergency service, Es- ee registered company. Fi EL ECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- obs re rewinding. 2is EF Pike 43081, AND 6-1788. FURNACES CTEA Ww ¥ D _serviced C. L. Nelson, FE 6 FURNACE SICK) Call Doctor for appointment Quick service for emergency cases, also furnace sales. OR 3-6634 KENYON HEATING SERVICE _ PLASTERING, NEW oF ame REPAIR _ Work quaranteed. FI PROFEBSIONAL ie OFFICE | Ya balis, County Reg SAWS MACHINE FIED Manley | Léach 10 Bagley § Bt, THOMAS ELECTRIC Licensed Electric Contractor, Res- idential, Commercial and Indus- trial wiring ‘MYrtle 26661 We CARRY PARTS FOR t ALL auto. and wrin we washers. Whole- sale and retail PPLIANCE SERVICE ROY'S§, 96 Oakland PE 32-4021 WALL, WASH INSIDE WINDOWS cleaned, Free Estimates FE 2-4225 Dressmaking, T T ailoring | 16 ALTERATIONS, SUITS & COATS. ftw Dressmaking & repaira, drapes } < made. Expert fitting. Guar, Ref. 2-2.| Mrs. Louis Moore, FE 8-009. PRESSMAKING TAILORING AND ret eee Mra Bodell, FE DRESSMAKINO } TAILORING AL- terations, drapes & formals done. in’ my home i) FE B-H455, Wn ERWIN'S CUSTOM TAILORING & alterations Ladies & men. FE pur unper-| 2? te line of mason- _Income Tax Service — 17 Se BO ta gg ath gl San ews SER. ie. 3 Al par ‘WALLS & PAINT OR 3-9764 $3.00 TO $5.00 AVERAGE FEF. peeneee bo Hes s —— a bebo CTT 5 ervice, corner ry erage e373 ese. Por icriauon OR AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- ANY TYPE “* custom drawn, _3-4031, red in your, home by qualified. nguee Ea accountant with master's degree OL 1-6200 EM| Appointment | $34, — BLDG. REPAIR, BRICK, BLOCK large. sities Masonry, Carpentry FE 4-2290 work also chimneys No job Residentiay and commer: Guaranteed work. MY PLASTERING, ote ee PRATENCED — Loc At fair rates Evenings & Bat. eS eon Reps dl Wonk Office hrs. Home cails by aprt BASEMENTS, “WATERPROOFED. BOLIN TAX SERVICE free estimates, FE 8-6642 2 E. Pike; PE 61192 or FE 6-8716 | BURTON 5. EVENS a) MEL- rose FE 8-3500 Home cxiis by _Sppeintment, EMPIRE TAX “SERVICH Your Home bd Mine AND ~ CEMENT too Ph ~CEMEN - aed CEMENT is Floors. MPLETE kitchens CALL OR 30179. WORK ____sS WORK FE sn ee er. Oe eer ts: _UL | iie 5 OUR SPECIALTY. basements | 34870, nar Reu ° Dd EL iT I Le xo rooms, ree 4 poral FHA t corms & BLOCK 1343 Oxbow w Lake RS. EM 3-3125 INCOME TAX SERVICE ITEMIZED FOR OR 3-5597 INCOME TAX PREPARE: In our home, Long ‘orm eonised _te'00 Phone FE 4-6706. a Partney Electric dry CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS Advance Floor ( Co ELECTRICAL SERV. FREE EST. SERVI FE 5-8430 DRY WAL TAPING AND PINTSH- Fi 46 if bo estimates FE 8-678 or FR ms = A for ote tn esas heaters npr ficetrie Co, ry Ww INCOME TAX SERVICE FORMERLY SEVEN YEARS WITH INTERNAL | REVENUE Y APPOINTMENT FEE. NO FE OR_3-8701 B ONLY CREABON ABLE TARY PUBLIC. PHONE _2-6806, Fax ‘RETURNS PREPARED p BY "t ee pate — fee. 1 8-16. aves rR. Oo Reynolds aan. fae eae ee TNOOME TAX SERVICH ON WIRING, and ‘unro GUARANTEED Rf —. = oe a 3071. (NCOME TAX RETURNS PRE- _Rarvor Pe Cage Lake Rd. Keego Laundry Service 18 rr. ?LASTE. M OR Ss Servis FE 2-7004 or Vern Ke’ ae UE 2 Font ges, addi rms All work une *. COMPLETD FAMILY LAUNDRY service — shirt service. Pontiac rt he 649 8. Telegraph FE a as ARAGE, CARINE. *DD - Hons i, ¥ Licensed ____ Landscaping 18A od Sette MASON WO oO ees RAISING, A-l TREE TRIMMING & RE- feapaation a, ments etc. T & movyael. Free portato: OR __5-6826 or OR 3-239 M1 ACE TREE SERVICE ~RE- moval and 18 PE bOn36. Get our bic FE 2-7168 FE 8 AND REPAIR Pm 2-102 PLASTERING Pat Lee, FE : 8 sand and sosea wake Di _Dikcbes’ iy ‘boat ri05 rR SKATING, ING, R 4 WAVESTROUGHING aEran mae __Moving & Trucking 19 1-A Reduced Rates atta or ow one — FE elie FURNITURE “MOVE! ING We know how. Price's right. Al * FP 40444 A ele thie foot! rg wel! 7". ___ Business Services .13 AME ir_ price. * any. time PE 4.0005 13) oer AND HEAVY NO. | mad get fi) dirt OF pw S-0008. and end loading 4-6221 HAULING & Pe ote delivery, vad e: a ia ‘wedows, LEANERE By | TRUE Mrastoente nue’ peoert Dat sand asonable FE ¢2037. ~~ PE tote ” ALL MAK PoUNTALN . PEMs front seer, Sha clan at o ee Siler Soop Eee rar tae Trucks to Rent rvs oS Sinetixa INTERIOR AND YS equ cent exterior ret a” a. - Pree enti- ‘ton Fiokype Vpton stakes seo MEL Dump t jemi-trailers Pontiac Fatm and Industrial Tractor Co. eid t / ¥ _ Moving & Trucking 19 O'DELL CARTAGE Local -@ tong distance movin a) eTBhone PE. $6008 aii UNWANTED | ARTICLES B pga 4 _up free of charge, FE Painting & & " Decerating 8 sT CLASS DECORATING po 3% ing and wall papering PE 18T CLASS reAINTIN | eae prices. | T CLASS PRieTtNG AND 1D Be. he “orating Cash or terms, UL _ Notices & Personals 25 SPECIAL ise to slenderise the ¢ Bue , oate way. “tir quest tor appoint, Wi HAVE -ExTENbED oi OUR WIN- ter discount arice through pie 1. Op Kvol Vent Awnings. Awning. & Window Co. PB 5-2102, Wed. ¢ Children t to Board ; 26 2940 & LADY INTERIOR Di DECORATOR. aia ring. PE 6-03 AT PA AIWEING PAPYR “HENS iING, Pape removed a Laat ell. AND. Fi SeERING, © 4-8364 ason Thom * palierina pee TER OR, BX. | ~~~ terior 10 per cent disc, for cash. _ Guaran! Free est, FE 4-0205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 2 years experience bee ages Free estimates, Phone UL 21308. PAINTING & DECORATING . IM- mediate service -600 PAINTIN SFAPERING’ & Wau _ing Guar. _Reasonable. fe 2. ___Television Service 22 ~ DAY OR NTONT tv SERVICE FE 58-1296 or FE 56-6300 M. P, STRAKA JENSEN'S TV SERVICR APTER- noon & evening call 23 PL LLL EE Upholstering ee AL'S UPHOLSTERING rr +8719 ARLE: 5 CosroM | LUPHOLATER: 4 Cooley Lake WE DO 5 ALL TYPES Or CHAIR _caning | Call FE + 24 PPP female biack & * _ 39-5606. FOUND: CORNER 6. KGiRAW & Huron, small noes Lig’ Biack with white ) markings. OL 1-187. 4 iar “LADY 8 BLACK LEATHER handbag Fri. night, Vic. Ma: Day, Ave. Reward, FE 24008, LOST: “ENGAGEMENT PA RING. Vi- cinity of National Food Store, Wiitams Lake oh 3-0078. pas Dixie Hwy, Reward, 0 | Lost = MALE sis “BOLT tk with white collar & feet, Vic 8. : “a Ro. Reward. EM 34) LOST. BRITTANY SPANIEL, 3, VIC. Davisburg. Robert A, Thomas. ME 4-3504, LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE PUP. Vie, Batavia & Maybee Rd, FE LOST _ BOXER | FAWN BROWN, LOST SMALL nooeD DOG, white with black markings. Vic. of Commerce. Answers to name “King.” Reward, 4861. 1° BEAGLE, MALE, , TRI LOST, reward. coler, ~, Waterford Rd. OR 3-595 “Hobbies & & Supplies 24A PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES Scrabble gamea Backenstore __Book Store, 15 E. Lev : Lawr'nce . + __ Notices & Personals. 25 KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman _ OR_3-1802 A COMPLETE COLD WAVE, $5.00 _Dorothy’s, FE 92-1244. _ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a agapswe advisor e 28734. anfidential ™ Salvation rmy, A Wartihas AVE $6.50 M & B Style fie 23431. Wil- liats Lake Rd, “CHARLES ( CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED ree E. H_ MIL LLER R 3-494: DAIN" TY MAID SUP PPLIES Mrs. A. Taylor, r, 56 ¢ Gillespie. FE : 3 DAINTY MAID, SUPPLIES — pe ia Mrs Wal lace in mya econ th neuer mae: * ta tepiets, conte MMS war 3 to, Tein, bot be sponsid! debts POUND LAKE one VICINITY, | ¥ hound my DAY CARE, LICENSED HOME. J66D LICENSED Hou SY BAY, nour _or weer Wed. Household Gor ‘Goods 2 27 CASH FOR 8 MALL RADIOS workine w_not. _FE 54-8765 ORNT GasH FOP USED TVs ture and misc, FP ? FOR_ FURNITURE. © AND AP- es Odd I eng or of nae full, FURNITURE } NETH b) top gollar” “wih os sib 1-~ Mie ‘or Communs'y eee Roch: 28 ester Michigan, OL Wtd. Miscellaneous 2 wtvbae SELL IT? 88 — foens 4 sun o! SALES CO ~~ Money Wanted 28 PPLPPPAP LLB A AM “$3,000 bet o4 ba k bad Bae | —_ Share Living Quarters ~30 sACHELOR OR COUPLE WISH- ing. to share house, newly fur- bedroom, conn Mos “Brivete oe a rivate inves- Pontiac =e th working widow. ion. Onl after 6 p.m. FB Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs..32 ABSOLUTELY - The fastest actign = your — Hage. PE 6-350, contract. Cash Call Realtor Partridge ATTENTION (|!!! we NEED a BUYERS. WAIT: ING, REASONABLE DISCOUNTS. ASK FOR MR. OBLIGATION. 4, Fo ed bag’ JOP CASH LAND CON FSlce KavrrS Bras abe | J. J. JOLL REALTOR 22.8 DIXIE } nwy CASH Wor eour land ounereste & seenele 5143 fhe aa Rd. CA 3. J. van welt R:} ry: CASH | ~ QUICK -NO nem chong Nicholie & & _ Harger. Coa, 33_WEST_HURO: PE 58169 CASH AVAILABLE hier et ate a peers Johnson. # ‘ x 3 : | ‘6h TEM. se — n ee PEC - oa ae oe re No “THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ¥EBRUARY 23, tees - 4 Summit = rooms bath, clean Heat ture, ee te can a APT. M CLE Pe . , Action We Can fey —— House, WHITE MMEDIATEL “Homes, farms, ‘farms, lake «property, 80 and Paul a. Mi Jones, Real Est. Est. Rent Apta. = 33 MOTEL * Moa maar new wih School t fie. or couple. . 990 N Paddock, Ab al furnished. 93 rion, FE . T ROOM BACHELOR APT. 00 WE. State Bt t APTS. OR : Fee: 2 (AND ] BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 3 OR ep Lal cy poet. ‘Auto. — water mont on c “ee i er MY _2-3882 ry sing ron, ‘wehbe sad turn, Prt. ent “4 Ee 29-7145, hs #13 Pes a Sana at so c a TOF. tages gas ‘Deal all utilities, Win-| _* rates, Tru abCins. MY. 3-0058 \TH AND Eg ey ad Re é vork.| 7S 2 bath, ‘Boft hot SE wel- come 3 Park Place. Corner Ho- ve ~ Pvt, ent. dosiyn. per mo. re 4-019. 3 a, A yt Adon! or past Ta a 7, “APTS. CHILDREN RMS, ENT. aM 326 Mt. Clemens. Te ee oes near, Ge entrance, rear ce her, rs, Heat furnished, $65 FE 7-0667. i ROOMS, ryt es tg eS ae bath ae 3 LARG rea Children weleome. 2 5-7000. ATE BATH & EN- down- heated, nea town, only. 87 8. Parke. RMS. AND BATH. HEATED. PVT 9 On hesnester: ly. “area. Adults on 206. ILITTES ; E ' RN., : nas ED. rE e KITCHEN- in. BUS station. | oe 2 ‘adieages “peeple. 7 APT. 1 LA 1 LADY ¢ der) penole preferred, 169 Mill, FURNISHED 2 AM APT” PVT. bath & ent. $12.50 wk. All utilities. “LOVELY «a ve COE. : rv Adulte. OR +1043, . NR, ries went = town ri es eriahere For app't rE r FE §-2968 HOT WATER. aHALL A Bes gp wk. Couple __ preferred. Fe 44 WEST SIDE 4 pee “&@ BATH — Front & rear entrance, garage, no children or pets 694- Monre. Rent Apts. Unt Unturnished 34 18T FLOOR, 4 R _heated, newl Ria. M KITCHENETTE, PVT BATH if water fu: Adults only. eel Re Faddock Alberta Apts. TW EDROOM UNFUR NISHED: dryer -—_ automatic washer. $12 eek, W. Columbia Refer- = es. ‘SB 66M APT FOR LEASE, bene I & ae: many __ ture, te 4100, on weit T aus 2 SBEDROOM | LAKEFRONT OR 3-0106 4-8550 3 oy ee obID APARTMENT. fara Privat rator, heat, and ligh rivate bath and entrance. $85 pe seh AUL A. KERN, NC. FE ry a asnool mn ra NEWLY DEE. vie, Baldw: an re schools. OR 3-6580. © CLEAN, i8T FE ¢1841 or LARGO floor, home-like. FE 4-0090, OR|} RMS HEAT om LONTs URN. uP -- Pontiac Trail. W Lk _MA at atc | RMS STO f RS UTIL- ; itl “3 furn of } RMS, PVT. BATH. 8TO nate 8 furnished, FE ins. not Opdyke Rd. 3 RMB 610 WK. 62 GLAD. __Stone ear her ans Pontiac. GE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH J FLARG entrance, heat furnished. OR E Se RT T ROOM UNFURNISHED APAR _—_ 5, ‘bate Pontiac Feet, men 35308. vi Ty "rove REFRIG. UTIL _furn., M60 Pontia OR 3-458, 3 y Ree. BATH U “Opti, FURN., of heat, very clean, ine 300 N. ¥, inquire Hote fe 3 rear door. 4 Booms. ATH AND BASEMENT in, $36.00 month 4 child weleome, rE 33. RMS AND BA gh MODN, HEAT and het, water furn. éfamily west ue hetos 875 mo Adults only. 4 in ry BATH. PRIV. ENTR. Garden. aoe Knob Ri. OR 3-7887. 4 RM. N APT. 4103 Disie over Pm, Mara- ware. $56 per mo, «ROOM APT. wees UTIL FURN.. i) WEL «RM pay ot FLAT. 338 | 335 7 CRE. _ty 8t. PE 2-86 eR AND naa 5-27 PE 4-5426. PHONE FE i Oa 4684 RMB. Rg teal 30 PUT- pam, F «RM. UPPER IN PONTIAC, 1 bedroom, stove, heat furnished, garage, es on bus line, 30714. 4 AND 5 aoa APARTMENTS. Sop caretener. © Washington. 4 ROOM ALL race, garage, FE MODERN TER- ‘eanene Villa. Call TAM. APT. ON WOLVERINE LK., A. 41365 BATH. wast BIDE. or FE 34 5 RMS & BATH. MEATED"S STATE 5 a ATH, ae BASH. went FE $0243 : 6 ROOMS, 2 GMC, $90 per mo. Heat and hot water fur- nished. FE §-4558 or FE 5-0265. 983 DEL RIO APTS. 3 rms. and beth, stove = furn. couple with ek 4 ROOMS & BATH, Sighee, over Oakland irniture. HOLLYWOOD APTS. or unfurnished, 2 & 3 rms., bath & “oe Pee alas furnished, _11¢ 8. Howard 8t LOE 3 =e APT. NEWLY SEs. ex t. Ent. 29 First. St, Ox- LARGE 3 RM. DUPLEX APT. Also 3 ym apt. nor. Union & Cooley Lk. Rds, EM_ 3-4881. MODERN 6 RM. BRICK avr. Stove & refrig. furn. $80 mo, _children welcome. FE 65-0737 NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM apartment on Oakland Ave Private bath and entrance soe heat, hot water stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent $50. FE 4-4807. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS BRAND NEW AIR CONDITIONED ONE & TWO BEDROOMS —REASONABLE RENT— Pontiac's most exclusive, modern West side apartment development, Balcony type building with Individ- ual entrances. Beautiful kitchens with metal cabt- nets in decorator colors with plas- tic tops. Stove and refrigerator furnished. | Automatic heat and hot waver (soft) furnish en ‘an, master aerial and many othe: fine fea- i For a limited time, no teases or « ri A quired. "SS LTe OMe: Bee or Call the Manager, 19°BALMER 3T. FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 19 AM —8 PM |SLATER APTS. ARCADIA NO. 1 FRANKLIN ; WOLVERINE -|COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ree blocks ea Courthouse We i eave several ery qocorated —— meme ive ents from | eal Benoa % block ai All Tare one Rosreem, some more. ares > SLAT ER. ERWIN SLATER ~ 53-55 North Parke St. PE 43546 +) Open ene _WEST SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE ™ DUPLEX * . VASBINDER, INC, FE 5-BB5. for complete detatix. “WATERFORD VILLAGE bron NEWLY REDECORA on “Wate E BROS, seicon 3. 1208 Dixie Mw "ti! Hi Bun. 3 “10 yet 5 Rent Houses Furnished 33 35 1 SMALL GARAGE MOUSE. CLOSE to Pontiaé Plant. $12. Baby .wel- _ceme or bec chelors, | i a ne eon MODERN ver Pontiac, §20 wk. Snsloaes hoot} EM_ 3-4322__ 4 | BEDROOMS NEWLY DECORAT- PE 220016 ga heat & hot water, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE EURNIBHED __or unfurnished. UL LG } dé. RMS. SS APPOMA TIC heat and am water, also 2 rms bath t. Ch welcome En’ tid 372 "prospect PE 24289. 3 ROOMS. NEWLY nr. Waterford, _gno pets. $15, OR 3 ROOMS AND FE 3-1313 7 ROOMS AND BATH | PORNSEED ire close in, ) BATH, ¢ GAS HEAT, clean, ate for’ er small ome. $60 mo. plus as is Siptchary Rd. Dr ray’ OOMS, BASEMENT, FUR- esmned Apply 285 N. Hospital Rd, FURN, OR UNFURN. 3 RMB. bath, util rm. FE 4-8797. . MODERN 31 3 ROOM Hops HOUSE, PART- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ee _welcome. OR 3-4163. - IMA ES FOR RENT IN- MALL HOUSES FOR RE = — 1676 Taylor kd. Ask for _t Weaver, PE 4-2031. OMION CARE CLEAN FURN. | On nfurn. ELgin 17-0388, _Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 1 BEDRM, ee CHERRIES, arapes, and ‘den spot 1 mile elty limits 1 wend welcome, 600 _Scott Lk. Rd 2 BEORMS NiCH | LOCATION. M% _bik, to city bus FE crates = amma 2 BEDRM. FENCED Bony. YARD Attached carport. Gas heat. UL } BEDRMS. heat and ment, $76, 4-7833, TILE BATH AUTO. hot water, full base- Choice of several, FE 2 BEDRMS. $16.50 WK. Cueeee to buy like rent. ~ rectal eae FE 5.0885. . area. Large jot. 2 SMALL 6 ROOMS AND BATH. Cor. 1160 & 1166 Lakeview and Lyn, Huron Couple” with 1 or 2 children ‘pe ous 4-4423—12-6 —?* 3 BEDROOMS. CAR & % sage. ¢ ee mooth. 17 E. Ypotient!. 3 te aan CH, ALMOST garage, storms. teres jot ere 2131 James off Walton LI 3-4820, _after 7 pm 2 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, automatic heat, nice location, very _clean. UL 21064, evenings. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. NEAR Elizabeth Lake, $65 month. Available — : oo et ease, Call __Realtor Part , FE ¢35H. 3 FAMILY, i _ close in, FE 7 BEDROOW AMORA? TERRACE or will sel) with small — pay- __ment, $75 month FE 4- iT ROONS, “NEWLY RESORATED. nr. Waterford, electric ran e, refrig., Youngstown kitchen, _ture window, no _pets. OR J] BEDRM. BRICK. ALMOST NEW. Pull basement. Reo $100 _per month. OR J ROOM HOUSE, REFRIG., STOVE stove furn, "Garage. and heatin red cee Jr. High School, J ROOMS AND % BATH, REFRIG- erator, stove, oil circulator, $40 __month, / Adults, FE 47457. 3 ROOM wOUSE we MONTH. 64 _Edison, FE 5-2 in BEDRMS. — $92.50 — Ralf of rent applied on low down Biden : Cae E our own home. J ROOMS ~ water “HOME WITH _part basement, $45 mo, FE 4-0683. ROOMS & BATH, 3 ROOM STONE HOUSE LOCATED west cf Rochester on blacktop pet Suitab:e for couple. Edw. a — tr tor TT N. Saginaw 3 egg of I men OR Le SASHA- OR_3-3014 T Room aN NDB BATH, Gas 8 HEAT, 315 hels Rd. after 6 p.m 5S ROOMS & BATH. COUP t or Meet ehildren, ful ITH basement, oll heat. 3252 Wanamakers, Scott Lake, FE 4-4423—12-6 p.m. RMS. REC RM j«_pet month, PE 46772 a us. AND BATH. ~Olb HEAT. 62 Washington Bt. ix est CALL FE CLEAN, §$°5 5 aa 4-0153 afte -|$ RMB., YEAR. ROUND 116 WOLV- _erine Dr. __ Walled Lk.°MA 4-1353. MS an ‘BATH, FULL BASE- ment, gas heat Children welcome $85 month. 56-9804 evenings __and_ weekends 6 LG. . ROOMS, NEAR | TOWN, 1 11) _Perkina, $15 Mo, _ FE 54-6006 6 ROOM HOUSE, GAs ‘HEAT, 945 Mt. Clemens, chil- _drem + allowed. _ FE 45067. ¢ RM. HoUsE ¢ ous HEAT. CALL after 4. FE ry — AND ae BASEMENT, _on N. Saginaw. FE ¢- st. a hie & BATH, DUPLE WEST aide. 1 Mo. Call Realter Part- _tid FE 4-3581. ee 6 Je§ 3 BEDRMS, 204 WALL. FE o| € RMS MODERN. GAS HEAT. ear General Hospital, Furn. or ‘unfurn FE 2-0923, Call after m _ General Hospital. Call OR 3-1926. 7 RMS. 3 BEDRMS., STOKER heat, $6 N. Roselawn, FE 2-6005. COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR ROCH- ester. With two modern houses, beautiful _grounds Rent as 1 unit. Vacant, Feb. lst, FE 4-5000. GOOD AND CLEAN. 6 ROOMS, 5-6928 after 5 p.m. ae ao oes BRICK on 20 Mile Rd. Basement. Lt. ard. $104 includes lights and water, OL 1-9761 or OL 1-1038 after 6 p.m. MODERN 6 RM. COUNTRY HOME Oil furnace. Children welcome. Clarkston schools $75 NA 17-3651 3 bedroom ranch bunga- ave, ving room, fully car- baths, storm sash, ‘ore ate oil heat, “th = ed = will a for 1 ER “AWICK RSHAM 7195 os "Maple _ MAyfair 6-6250 MODERN 2 BEDRM. HOME, EX- cellent cond, Ol! Heat, Lovely lo- _cation, FE 7.0499. 8YI VAN" LK A RM. HOME FOR lease. 3 bedrms, gas heat. Car- peted. Newly a quiet dead end reet, bik. re tarch Ist. trom beach, ‘Avail, If 32-8612 UNIO! T Are ee eS sigee 8h az £2 8AM WARWICK IN SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroo' brick carport. Lake See $125 lease, also, 2 bed- rm, with s farase $110. FE 4-5090, or FE 2 ___ For Rent Rooms _ 37 ATTRACTIVE yee, ‘gms, PVT. __$6_and up. § ron. aT Bus nla room a ae cease NG ve 3.0100 SS Rd § rooms and, tile bath, $90 month, | | Seiont 9 se & eon bery. venien or & Ly} - see ba seas or FE asad with fail _ and utility | 1 ROOM HOUSE POR RENT, BY 7 fost Ap Unfurnished 3 ‘SLICES OF HAM \ ‘After leaving the ship, he headed for Mulligan's and I haven't seen him since!"’ a CLEAN, QUIET home. Near Lincoln For Rent Rooms E wees ROOM, PVT. Je, High, Ff LG. UPPER ROOM side, Pvt. Bath &° <1-001 5, if ans. c MEN 141% Oakland A PRIVA’ arf. ROWER Oi. rage. j Rwy 48 E, Iroquots, — nk Est- “after 0:30. ame Gs ery PLEASANT FRONT ip ge in pvt. PE 2-0614. RM. home, close ENTRANCE CE. RMS ree shui, ‘s pee men, At rb. SLEEPING KITCHEN, 499 W. Huron. iN PRIVI. bus stop. _ 16. ye Bt. $5 per wk. ROOM 3 'BLOCK from downtown, PIE 4-5843 EXTRA CLEAN meals, TV ere Ww Gentlemen ord, PE ,. HOME 8TYL 14 Matthews, MEN — WORKERS — Jot) Christian home. eemerree Rooms With Board 38 Ez FE PENSION. OR iM. 123° «Bec- Bwwote Rosse. Oxford. _Convalescent H Homes 38A wr HAVE VACANCY POR | MAN OR wom or ambula' ground” oor. 24 hour care, rea- onable rates, Glen Acres Nursing _ Home. | 4-225. VACANCY FOR | 2 WOMEN atienie reas. Oak Haven ‘OA 8-3062 or Alse 1 or 2 room 465 Auburn — Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week 39 apartments. Cooking and oaks (= tony Eh units. STORE BLDG 20 a from Pisher body. H fices urposes. $150 mo. ne., Realtors, 28 E. 8-0466. STORE FOR RENT shopping 2100 » ood Pontiac Press. Rent ‘ Stores 4 70 ACROSS eat, hot wa- ter furn. Finished basement off- Ideal for retail or office Roy Annett, Huron. PE "IN ACTIVE roximate| center. Appr -: ft. or will djfvide. Avail- arch Ist. Write owner, Box OLtRAaEW st “ORES, WEST tiple units. service includ Test fide, PE 2-2144 ~~ Rent Office ‘Space 41 HUBBARD BUILDING 18-24 BOUTH PERRY Stores and offices, single or mul- Heat ligh ied in rentals, Will re-model to sult. Ap- ply caretaker on premises or it. 6-0600. ghts, janitor reasonable NEW | OP PICES— WEST GIDE. FE Rent Lease Bus. s. Prop. 41A DOWNTOWN, CAR WASH A CTIVE oO and approximately | rehousing Can used for cor . body shop, Oeheee: real te etc. Larne parking area. New used as t wash, Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. a Yi, GAS HEAT, AIR con ; 252 3. Tele- _gtaph, Pon-Tel Centre, FE 4-4516. ‘CE SPACE 6.000 square feet wa: area per month vie | 663 Tele- graph, Fm 42597, For Rent Miscellaneous 42 car (tr fom &._237_ Baldw Cement floor, FE GARAGES FOR RENT. yee 2% 5-1051. juire GARAGE, ONE ar meted kal i¢ RMS. 8 & S. rage, 4 fenced lots. Ties, grapes, beau flowers. erator, crushed stone dog-trot, playhouse. For Sale eases 43 —~ ATT*CHED GA- Large shade trees, fruit trees, evergreens, ber- lawn, many Outdoor vd aon inein- rive, fenced Crescent Lk. S Magee Reasonable terms. FE LRAVINO CIT x. for 2 yr. old Drayt Rep EQUITY bedrm. home. Plains, ‘OR 3-8018, 3 bedroom has 1! basement. Oj! furn OR $1 SUMMIT Attractive 5 room Basement. Gas heat yard. TRI-LEVEL & : “te model. 3-0482 ; TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME IN ON ONE OF THESE ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT 80 ft. of perfect ‘Thy bath beach. This aths He old home, but in good apoio nel, $19.- 900. 8T. .. carpeting, Fenced back 10,500, __FE 45203, BROKER » BI-LEVELS down, your lot. Smell down—our . Fiatiley, EM ne foMES FE. 8-220 PRice REDUCED, state. § rms, th, x 130, lake mt. Rogge bee close to Comm School. LE A VING 4 ERN 0 U 8, forcea to sell, $700 down, bal. on contrac . FE HAMMOND LAKE 3 Wind Drive. FE 2- EDROOM B brick colonial ranch “2142 Lake 2024. 8-6785. OWNER WANTS TO SELL 3 BED- room house Leaving state. FE 3. BEDRMS. 8-2918. LIVABLE. SWAP, re or sell, 7620 Clintonville Rd. A RENT near grade school, New! annuus 2 heat, ‘Owner. M WITH OPTION TO a8 $ — bedroo and poral Ohi 3-3711, soe titte room, near new h : after Car agi LOT 2 wgongone | piel 8 school. — Lato of tow Sell for FE RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE 28181. b= FOR |- For Sale Houses 43 262 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103 — $250 DOWN __For Sale Houses * 4“! ~ For Sale Houses 4 i! COLORED Gis: 3: No DOWN PAYMENT PE ere VASBINDER, INC. < FE $8875. or FE, 4.0823] N $un, maser 1 Hatfield. Seagien Plains - eq paymente Cc Nothing Down wit gene: starier poms por BO oo Baseient Tin Minele ra & cae oa WANT A gow? pace ON A NEW Custom. Built Home? FE, J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER _—FE 8-1198 ‘4-Family Brick Vacant 2 bewiroom home. Full rise, $6,208. ioathiy peyments —e 4 gemiy be brick . om gurposboory 3, i ver agg OE for BUSINESS OF ran Located a56- DOCTOR’ (CE, 2 nice apart- ee e Park Nee tte 4, OR 3-0639. ments sok hagesient. gas heat. LisTING matic JOLL “MUL DON’T HESTIT. Take cvasans va this 3 bedroom heane in Drs: sar tegen 26 ft. th fire-| p4-96 E. ) as space, convenient location. West ‘Rundell Just off. Baldwin, § room modern prtek nesvane in excellent condi- sgh heat, garage. WIL , is M. "BRE WER JOSEPH F, REISZ, SALES aoe Huron FE 4-518 plas, ed J-ear garage. Own. Eves, PE 8-003) er will sacrifice for only $1, BY OWNER aoue sm meeete vor’ . Birmingham, 3 bedroom, 2‘ bath FAMILY INCOME ‘| 1961 built Colonial on Olenburat $750 will move you inte this, it-| sround corner from ee sres tle money maker in Drayton School. Entrance hall. den w . Has one pbedieom ee bookshelves. Year-round 18 foot ern apartment ay one 2-bedroom jalousied Pull basement modern apartment Gl's Nothing Down JOSLYN-KENNETT AREA — 2 bed Li $9,800 first—not posed you HA basement in h all this pias e ares tivities room on the Wall-to-wall erpetns. *, 260 ft. lot, Near the new William pagtumont for a includin arce. one. VETERANS! dandy 2 bedroom bungalow located in the edged fenarah ban area close to town. rooms are family sized with oak floorin walls, and low month- ly payments. ; NORTH SIDE — 2 bedroo wth basement, nice 16 i. pena Goramie tiled bath. Plen of closets, 9400 down should handle, RAY O’NEIL, Realtor en 9-0 C &-8775 wait on this — Here's a Fear ar 2 "BUD" THE PRICE IS RIGHT On this 2 bedroom, 6 — old modern home. Wal ee to Fisher Bo = 7, ith automatic of] heat, wa- softener, self-storin sereena and storms, Fenc lot 225 ft. deep with straw- am- r mon possession, Bee it TO- PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom, west suburban home with lake privileges. Features cedar shake exte- rior, automatic heat and hot water, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard School bus at. cor- ner, Price reduced to Wee 500 2 Aerms, “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens &t. Call = a Verney FE 5-1201 ¢-2088 IRWIN GEORGE R. ORATOR AREA 3 bed room ranch type bungalow with al Mi : scree! soy minum storms and arpeted living room, tile automatic oil heat and Other extras on a good marge lot. A-l condition, EAST SID 2 beavanus bungeion with full basement fenced yard, glassed = front porch, neat and clean. A very good home for couple or email family. Full price $7,950 with terms oe $18,300." GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR ALDWI FE 5-0101 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a 1483 $850 DOW N babe other cost meves you in this 2-bedroom ranch featuring plas- tered walls, oak floors forced air a Payments only $44.24 per $700 DO WN § room bungalow located on East Sheffield. Neat and clean. Pay- ments only $50 per month. one will sell fast, call now. NO MONEY DOWN GI air heat, attached garage, 2 Hurry on this one.” . HERRINGTON iN HILLS Bewutifu) 3-bedroom brick ranch nicely decorated throughout, full basement, forced air heat, storms and screens. Only $2,000 down aod take over 4% per cent mort- gage. PLANNING TO BUILD? « down on your build to your JIM WILIAMS REAL ESTATE & ne BALDWIN lot or we vm plans, rch, Separate dinin room, dichwasher and disposal. Gas heat. Tiled, basement with zene areas: Be first instead of Cee eate store teem. Alsminem a storms and screens. need eh Eveninee after 6 call MA 6-2880 rg Nearest garage. MI 4 JOLL, REALTOR GI RESALE 2636 | DIXiE HWY. oF FE 4-456! 2 Bedroom modern Suburben. On ~ paved road. Fenced lot, A real, ood buy at only $9,000 with F050 down and $56 per Mo. including — rnpegas ~h = 4 wy cent mo on q J A, Tay ore Cncomen HAYDEN OFF WILLIAMS LK. RD. 3 Bed- room home. Alum. siding. 2 baths. Basement, Lot 75 = 200. $11,500, terms. PIRST to Pontiac Northern, w eesiiont 3B, R. home with wall to wall igs in LR. Drapes & V. blind lee kitch- en with natural “finished cup- boards. Tile bath Basement has divided recreation room. Gas furnace & water heater. $13,200. - to existing 44 per cent rigage. OFF AUBURN. $500 Down Im- mediate Possession. 2 B.R. home Newly decorated. Tile bath. Oi! furnace. OFF BALDWIN. 2 Bedroom home. 1% car garage O11 furnace. 1 blk to = School. $9,200. Low F.HA. Terms. ON SHEFFIELD. Large lot 10 x 130 with 2 BR. home. Oi) furnace. Drapes & rug included. $0, Terms ee DOWN 2 BR. home with car Garage. tet "Lot 75 x3 134. ban’ ra sear Wired for elec. stove New 750 gal. septic ee Peace yard. fly or couple. _— nt. , Realtor is E, ‘Watton FE 8-0441 Open’ Eves Bun .10 to 2 RANCH STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES nie Lay tree ¢ gree ig lat nee ee ee taxes. iene sepa: big "bedroom Zul wane ms; a8 finish, with beau tiled tiled floor and ceiling, a a large recreation 2 car gerage with 16 ft. ‘comand drive road; aluminum storms and acre out-lot onte lake. Price $22,500 * For additional information and Sppcenta ents call FE 8-1784. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE FASY TO BUY It's sm wonderful opportunity to , buy a clean, modern 2 bedroom suburban home with es fenced back yard. Available for low down payment, Payments drop to only $45 per month after first 2 years. 6 UNIT BRICK Modern 6 unit brick motel type apartments located west of Pon- tiac, New in 1953 it has income of over $300 per mo. Lake privi- _ ile oe = tenants. Full price = terms, See {t today REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ; ie) ‘TIL 9 KENT Established in 1916 A HILLTOP—Nearly one acre. Breathtaking view of large lake and scenic countryside. 2 bedrm. modern ranch home, built in ‘54, arage, breeseway. ultry house lack Poy Wen idsis Sy, 15. minutes’ drive to first to see 13. ar being seranaterred, WATERFORD AREA—Here is a Neatectania 2 bedrm hem Dra: we. ae shower, full bs: oil heat, 2-car girage this value at only “a 950, me SACRIFICE--Owner jebving state = sell this ——- 3-bedrm. & den with attached 2car ga- " rage, all in excellent condition. | ae Kent, Inc., Realtor ee aia se 420g Dixie Hwy. OR 31231 conleaceat heen ne oa per cent. interes) Payments nee a Tes —— FRANK MMA eae ABSOC oe a GE, Neclark eaten ‘ u : at 4 peer E 5-9292! leges. Scenic area. Orly $16 - NC, taxes @ ns ES ———— nae —~ : oe bees bs HP. Your choice ., $4.00-$7.00 eT al serena eatived) eouple 28x42, RANCH HOM U For Sale Acreage 47) Business ee 51 Swaps’ 85 MAYTAG” WASHER | Rebuilt. De: | it SE Piiaind a: emp ClO) = This eve Come inte $600 DOWN — Going street near) YOUR OWN Boss! | Oe eee anette ca ance ee eel, auto: ess te] tes Syl . Steele Realty. 135 Highland (Msg) | WAS built for the owner for Whittemore, now used gs 2 fam-| 49 YRAUTIPUL ACRES, FARM OR eerie Rue bccn wis |? PIECE MATSRNITICS 16 TO) COCO BODIENED TING SHOP Cope sinks and fit J ant.06 up. ylvan Village MU 40045. Highland, Michigan. comfortable living with nu- ofl and bath each. Basement. | “subdivide on black top road ad- Visan Food Supplement Plan 18. $25. Bendis dial-e-matic werk | 5, w MURON on 1585 | Laundry traya. ut Truly & lovely home, 3 bedrooms, merous hopes a selling Reet, Full price $6600, $%5 per jacen to Holly. Only §400 per Minimum $50 investment required. er, $75, All Acl, swap 277? FE at _ V_ HURON PD 41555 ces Le ae deol bd v4 all carpeting in pliving i mire. Also eresnawnt Fane's 2- acre. Terms. | A ae Ponta: Sf Sokol ye sri peta | FREEZERS ¢ : HAE rian, ch cabinets ' a0 car garage. Full basement, 8T. MICHAEL AREA + Older _ Apply Pontiac Press Box $300 FOR EQUITY IN SMALL we} ; tle ‘bath =e. we divided THIMK! fncoinee’ thetacaeven ko d home in good condition, inst floor Tyee ali rela inenver oo = EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO) home on 1 acre” Balance $3, Eek 20 — ae fees pay ane ALUM. PORTABLI Thea! ri bassheosd beat Back yard to Pega ‘ grill. Must be inspected to Spook aah dining im Kitchen, private lake ond gauss wonda: lease @ Gulf Ot, Bervice station Or trade for car of furniture, 1s cu. ft. Upright |... Oat y ee wide. a = i i e 8 ated e - ‘ with oin usiness in e i ren aar "garage, Privileges WHERE ELSE CAN YOU il ment, FA oll heal. Garage, $100| highways 4080 per acte. Terms. Clarkston jatertord area. PE | - - EE torme_ Samuels MA E#01.| Eisen : beautiful give ae eh Ca BUY A HOME Fi I SPECIAL down, $76 per month. Pk ADMIRAL eerie RANOK, | FREEZERS - NORGE - FARESERS AIR C Rr. HEH: ably $7.500-NO DOWN PMT Steele Realty 135 Highland Rd. DELUXE MODEL, COMPLETE- Chest and upright fe ‘phe se, 60 gallon tank, Worth- K. ae Ter ] $82 NOWN Modern newly decorated WISNER SCHOOL ARBA — Oak- (M59) Highland, Michigan. MU LY AUTOMATIC 30°" OVEN New models, Slightly scratched or S stan compressor, $226, FW emp eton, Realtor aL. five room bungsloy Gleam: ae frye. brag epg Se Pog oe 4-204. Pp aha e Two OLD. ORIGINAL ares mprred models at big dis- 6. 2 ~TOTAL— ng oak floors, new force m : 8, es fur- count prices 339 cee a Bees FE 4-4563 _ AND . air of] heat, lot 652317 “ort niahed rm. apt. Oll heat. Cornet | —————— g PCE 00 ‘On yer EVES rs "3 years to pay ANC HOR rE ENCES $69 PER MONTH Walon Blvd. and Pontiac lot 50x500. $1000 down. Attention, Sportsmen 189 THE “BIRD TO 8ED 60 9.8% 4.3"" se -pamad A : Dody A pooreres MB : oad. MILLER _ WE TRADE Roy Annett, Inc Slings yioeMdowe FROGS) ARD\VARES | Ethrdon TaN |oe Soucy PRM On, PF. egg tl Milas 3 DORRIS & "BON REALTORS _ 7 vee -| DE LUXE MARDWARE & MA. | _ Working or not. PE 90% FREEZER, 15 FT. nick aul alses olare, BEDROOM COLONI: 152. W HURON PH. FE 41557 Rewltors since 1923 RINE sales on main US highway | HOUSETRAILER, FT PON. | NoMa rofri fo iu gu. * 5 onl ean Aer end at neem )_ baer. Move, eBET G8 tw Gi Sane ae ZONIAL 28 ah Bl aings & a a] 0.0406 For Sale Farms 48 to the a. dear 80.000 gros tiac Chiet toe ied car or cheap aeakeoes aapie | Sam a metro wane & crock o a very n AH LAKE Estates nm Evenings & Sunlay 1-4 0 | wx~~~v en eee own plus approx or cas and tile. galvanized o rt, black ‘ Sere =. bedroom home. 2 _. , WITH A Income Propert 43A $17, si7.bo0's stock. MODERN PHA APPROVED LOT | HAMILTON AUTO ~ cori ipe and fittings Lowe.’ Bros. gies ving room, large Lifetime Aluminum pe y 42 ACRE ESTATE ~ Fronting on Cash or terme or will swap dryer, electric, good condi $50 aint and 8u Kemtone, room, Sar siitee Sera ROOF & SIDING main county road. @ nicely re- pociiedn Malate: tee {his ‘Thump Price 0000. FD ee, ie a bai oe 2n85 LAPEER UL corre 45491 | etc. Excellent residential street : COLONIAL F Deeg furnished, Car Me Nene | modeled farm house, landscaped | greg hardware. Includes 4 bed- MODERN § ROOM HOME IN IRON RITE. 965 B. #5, 00D CONDITION . in Wisner Lincon Jr. area. Here s ARM HOME C ng i grounds. LR. picture window, pan-| room home. Approx. $40,000 gross | ‘©W®. full basement, gas heat, M 3-0416 after 3 is qi foal homes fore latpeitamiis FHA This is tt ~ 10 acres of land,| out. Gas heat & garage. OD) cled den with nat. firepiece,’ mod- hed will ‘trade equity, for small aub- — or Onl { } $390 MOVES YOU IN level as the floor with frontage | Marshall St, EM ern kitchen, 2 bed, 1% baths, hot urban deme eed not be finished ee orn TERLING. PO- coea at, leone Potter Be 374 PearuoNTE on 2 roads. With that 5 bedroom water ol) heat. Carpeting. Horse | $00.000 GROSS eee TR | ee — __\aroid camera. EM_}-2863 vacest end we have the key moders beme that has dining barn with box stalls, feed storage| foraware in the Detroit area. | SWAP a BY2H GAs STOVE FOR RONRE: mm NRETR IRC ONEN, 1 YR. OLD Let us show it to you now. DLORAH BUILDING CO, tsa lo Dilated ple ar dug Sere ah arae. ynusuel| $5,000 plus stock, Will trade. apt. sine electric. PE 2-048 ri A Bildor of National Homes =|. cP ACG, & DOrIOe. one eet tonal Toe teres “edjeining availasie. TROY HOME, «RMS. PLUS BATH owen “goss? softener . bungalow. OT iee Getttne al. FE 2-9122 basement with hot alr furnace, ‘ i iateatte bay) tuicabeny village 10 180. Trees. ah toe. 6s raat] "enor ie orice = ~ —— . Trees rubs, garden ECTRI pite diniig Lo ihe’ tovel\ aslenen ~ 2 FIREPLACES new’ heatolator. brick fireplace, BROS. ~— |Roy Annett, Inc.| iMieiss ost se mie 410,060, "Frade equity on acreage. | | | Saab auburn Ra: fea = een een meters Eee ‘tr ag et : x a scltniice tocar Wiss” wares ° Realtors since 1923 ° WILL EXCHANGE 1055 tee asem t 8 - = Beet le came Oe Heat Masetae irs oMin| Sa, snade (rate win, nt, few nae mele He ggg REALTOR PARTRIDGE | "Batne Caine ep © eset od | EL USP Ronda: Pe SUH $129. ora yard. Quick pos-| in oven. tiled counter Tiled oa bat th.| white picket fence. 2 car garage ; ae Open Evenings & Sunday 1 - 4 Businesses throughout Mich. _contract, FE 4-4663 session. only $1,250 down-bal. $70| Full basement with gas heat 3) with root celler. 30x40 barn for 7 APARTMENTS & ACRES. 6 RM. HOUSE & BATH | FE +3881 - 160 W. HURON | WILL SWAP « MONTH OLD ENG-|LANE CEDAR Climst, suoxp, an tae me wer cent interest | "CA WEBSTER REALTOR those riding -pooles | —_ for thous | “This 2 story — 7 apt. didg. ts! Only 05.000, 91.009 dwe Le 2! lish Pointer pup for % b.p. elec- | _Ike_ new, teascnabie, = ° nce cen o who an ‘ou et : : . seas wusamert take esvares oxford OA $3122 Orion MY 2u21/ ork '~/the income trom we 10/ PF gira wiih garage” and Mice Tberm other buildings, Bome | Tiong yi "win, 448.000" pros tee See ott atta | LIVING RM. gary copCCm MARES D acres of good i includes 4 lots, are fur-| other equipment. Malf cash, ~! jast year, corner Benstein & Glen- | —_°'_& P-™. Living ROOM FURNITURE, END = foor home, wits & Beautifel F richly wre ok OER ED portunity to pa panera niahed Bnd «pay helt ok Laat poe iscrec ees & bath. Lee. n Rds, MA ¢08?) or MA WesTINONGUEE FOMP PUM Fi bles, “lam De cn ealen the STEP IAL ey oy carpe vin, & all, . wees. © you can't affor oO : a ce # [ ar are inctuded: The “inias| be Beat 4d ogo. aap pass up : Only 2 miles rom, Ox- pogo et leah ees Price $14,900 with, 200" acres Wis a 4 rm. house. oToRe Bi, “AT 0 i) BLVD. i yaa elec. cement mixer. imeitrese cha ayia ringer en as Pp. vy ing ord’ an close to hew schoo ‘ P. Ww. DINNAN 2-6820 < é . space, oak floors, painted walls, ; Price $16,000 — terms, : SMALL INVESTMENT CAN MAKE WATER SOFTEN TO RENT. weeping mecbine ee. 48 ast ee © = = furnace, city | water. p: “CCHAYDEN, Rea 7 WE BUY - SELL -— TRADE 66 W. Huron _42577 | you an Ty Bell or swap. OR 3-236. s garage. ying | § ACRES : Sal Business Pro er 49 route owner. Inquiries — write . cs RoE Cn " ane MATTREOBS, | 2x6, all lengths ............. 76 ft. Be eee conten 207.88:| BUILD and SAVE | Srr“q2,tedvvam, me, 0 | : Property 49) _Feniat Preu Bes fh For Sale Clothing 86] Sind ar ck Feet | au at neue tn = - n , ee . ran eee Sa aS er E niture, reha sake Ave . ceceereeeere ‘ trade on income property. through our volume purchases and| land that will grow most any-| WHITE BROS. COMMERCIAL , BUILDING AT 424 SERVICE STATION ii “Goren “eg : . nage direct to you saies. thing O-siney breezeway and) OR 3-1295 Osmun 8t., of Modern 2 stall station for lease, | 2 GIRLS, EMTE COATS, SIZES ARLE. with lamps, 610. Le ns 2x10, all lengths .......... 10 ft, William Miller | Wevpavg fim plane or equate | garage, Priced W120 wi came mune) 10 ur | POEEN Mate Seeue“BhaOe ato] ESvewipent"nseneial stance | ALL aOR Biot Se ae Maid, all lenge ie 7 - 5. en ves. a vacant store . . arenaees cial assistance weave wi . . diel Rech I Ds ~ Realtce FE 20263 |, 2° suypuns ‘eitmarah R For Sele Lake Prop, 44| -20u2_cel Ou Sot available io qualified party. Call| EAN, ORES WORE | igen Laneous Ese vane : 1075 W. Huron FE 37210 Biel] “Sable sah ey or ake rrop. * _FE ¢1511 for information Boon ea days T a.m. to 11 pm.| On sie06 Bring Your Trailers; Open 9 to 9 VES’ y 282 i ee ‘i : SUNOCO BERVICE STATION FOR osed Sun. 4 a t the balt ? sence iT SIDE lo- Y¥_2-2821 Lake Frontage ICO Ie PLUS at peck «| | aus. Modern, well located, can | _store, "300 Orchard i ave a ee ella STOVE, 625 PIPE — BRICK — STEEL cated near shopping area On Pleasant Lake with its beau- and relax and still have ereske oh oreush “training Lapizs S CHILDRENS Ct Ns CLOTHt geod NORGE G ser at SE OPEN 8-6:30 Mon, thru Sat. , and schools. Featuring: tiful sandy beach safe for chil- $180 per week income with |. Course available with full most_new. Cheap. PE : |" gas dryer, "i Whiripool wring: O tai baleen Pang bait both ! eae ipl) estas on only 8 moderate chins salary, While learning period rs er washer, vo d ry 3 SURPLUS LUMBER © ; So ge ste ant ise | te pcromne | | Hah etme mir a | MEW Amt yg www | ai re (ad . carpeting—Venetian blinds Elizabeth sory ae. " ar Wil- lease and this is the — Pht aol write "EN ae Flint, _ . — weancy NEW GENERAL ELEC 4 ' ES ecreencl isompaens Lee reome | weg for mags | iioritersher. aca, “GILES Rilchigan, Evenings ‘Mr. Manley, | WOOL KNAT DREAD, BiH 1OR| “inte aryer. $90. Gas range | — BETT R Uys dcar garage—gas heat Best Bu S ¢ Houseman-Spitzley REALTY CO FE 56-6175 _8Unset_6-7708, __ 3-006) after $:30 p.m Like new $60, Refrig. PE ‘MULE HIDE INSU: | TWwlt ) were paved st ‘ pwninee Y 406 Washington Bivé. Bide. Detrott $6178 mmr ee | We're Going to Press Oi, EATERS Wi