ee ; * * \ , aK i e O i ‘ 'TIAC PR | ke & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN § | free ATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957-30 PAGES _ | = ee bad gmt, * »/P BUS BATTLES SNOW — At Cheyenne, Wyo., driver J. D. Willard surveys ice-caked bus after it battled winds and snow drifts to reach safety. eather? Here's Some Other AB Wirephetes | Route Under Survey The State Highway Dept. is surveying a possible re- location of M59 (Auburn Road) from Pontiac city limits to Utica, it was disclosed today. The. department is considering a four-lane divided highway paralleling and located between the present route and South boulevard, a spokesman said. Surveys have been completed from Utica, east Mound Road, the spokes-+ man said, and plans are in ress to have engineer- ng studies pushed soon to west of Auburn Heights. Plans for construction, however. are not included in the depart- ment’s present three-year building Program, although this picture may change when a new administration borg over in July, the spokesman highway would be capable, if the The present M-59 road would be left in existence, but the divided divided by a 94-foot-wide median, spokesman added built, of carrying most of the traffic entering and leaving Pontiac to the east, the department figures. Crossroads would be graded, the spokesman said, with the excep- tion of Rochester road, where a The survey includes plans for two strips of 24-foot-wide highway grade separation is being con- templated. . Cloudy, Some Snow, Samples ps UAW Appoints | Review Board 7 Prominést Citizens, Outside the Union, Will Serve as ‘Watchdog’ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. w — The international executive board of the United* Auto. Workers has chosen six prominent citizens out- side the union to serve as mem- bers of a proposed public review UAW President Walter P. Reu- ther announced plans for the board last month at a time when ethical and financial practices of some segments of organized labor were under fire of the U. S. Sen- ate’s racket investigators. In announcing the plan, Reuther said it was not prompted by any scandals or racketeering within the UAW, Summerfield Prepares Plans for Mail Slash Starts Next Saturday Unless Congress Votes $47 Million Needed WASHINGTON # Postmaster General. .Sum- merfield has tossed the postal service ball back to _|Congre&s by ordering the nation’s 37,000 post offices to prepare for drastic mail delivery reductions starting next Saturday. Summerfield said yes- terday the cutbacks will get under way at that time un- less Congress, meanwhile, gives him 47 million dol- lars he contends is “neces- sary” to continue postal service at present levels for the remaining three months of the 1957 fiscal year. Summerfield issued the instruc- tions only a few hours after Chair- man Cannon (D-Mo) of the House} The Appropriations Committee on week days to a maximum of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Cold; Sunday Same Other Makers Also Report Gains The U. S. Weather Bureay {ore- casts cloudy to partly cloudy with a few scattered snow flurries, slowly diminishing winds, and cold- er tonight, low 28 to 32. Partly cloudy and little change in temperature, high 40 to 44, is the outlook for tomorrow. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 34, The mercury registered 38 at 1 p.m, Seaway Power Project: MESSENA, N.Y. — The 600- million-dollar St. Lawrence fiver power project will be dedicated Sept, 5, 1958, Robert Moses, chairman of the introduced. Packard. 10-day period. New York State. Power Authority announced the date yesterday. and trucks reached the highest point of the 1957 model year. March Pontiac Sales Booms: Pontiac dealers reported new car sales totaling 31 thousand units during March, the best sales month since the 1957 models were | require The division's record was among several encouraging reports made today by auto manufacturers. Gains in retail deliveries were | also registered by Cadillac, American Motors and Studebaker- James M. Roche, Cadillac general manager, said dealers de- livered ‘more cars during the first three months of this year than in any other first quarter in history. Ford car sales reportedly were up more than 15 per cent over the second 10-day period of March, and 44 per cent above the first American Motors’ sales of the English-built Metropolitan are said to have more than doubled last month, while Studebaker- Packard said March sales of the Clipper models and Studebaker cars Local Justice Named to Head Court Probe The appointment of Donald E. Adams, Drayton Plains justice of the peace, to head a statewide subcommittee investigation of justice courts was announced yesterday by the Michigan State Bar Assn. The 16-member board set May 10 for an open hearing at which time Adams’ committee will make a preliminary report. : State Police The group will invite to the hearing Commissioner Joseph A, Childs; the president of the Justices Assn.; the presi- dent of the Prosecutors Assn. and the Circuit Court Judges Assn. Adams was unavailable today DONALD Predict Squall fo Strike Area in Wind's Wake Week-Long Rains Fill Rivers to Overflowing as 45 Lose Lives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violent spring storms, dealing death and destruc- tion as they rolled eastward of the South, East and Mid- west. in2 Accidents Ferndale Girl Killed Near Brighton; Fatally Injured on Turn A young Ferndale woman and her boyfriend ‘yesterday were killed on their way home from Michigan State University for the weekend, and an Oak Park man died of injuries he received in a two-car collision in Royal Oak, it _|was reported today. Police said that Shirley Barber, 18, of 2620 McDowell, and Paul ‘Dunlap, 20, of Ann Arbor, were _|killed when their car left US-23 and struck a tree hear Brighton. Michigan State Police troopers said that Miss Barber, driving Dunlap’s car, attempted to pass another vehicle when she lost con- trol on the slippery Poad, Injured fatally in an accident on Kayser Road at 11 Mile Road last night was Ford M. Stoddard, 68, of 23070 Seneca, Oak Park. Driver of the other car, Ambrose N. Orlando, 32, of Detroit, told po- lice he saw Stoddard turn onto 11 Mile Road, but could not stop in time to avold the collision. Senator Offers Plan for Turnpike Bonds Legislature by Sen. Haskell L. * Spanish Archbishop Asks Extreme Unction MADRID @® — Pedro Cardinal Segura Y Saenz, archbishop of Se- villa, was given Extreme Unction blood circulatory ailment, Doctors described his condition as ex- tremely critical and said they had little hope of saving his life, = But Postpones Decision on Artery Route oo Group Kyes Long-Range Highway Plans By PETE LOCHBILER Plans for the so-called Southfield Expressway-Pontiac Central Artery were left up in air yesterday as _| or parts of existing highways. The committee is made up of road commission members of Oak- land, Wayne; Macomb, Washenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties. Their study calls for construction of some new roads, mostly ex- pressways, and for widening of all Although the controvehsial road| Most of the committee’s recom- |] 7) Toda may be actuality ‘within three of} Mendations are based on pro- So. four years,” it was agreed, the| posdls already made public by | final route has not been decided| other agencies. Home Section ... . 15-22 upon. : The purpose of the ‘study was Church News 4......... oo. 89 One of the main questions Is |to unify these into County News .......++.+ wi whether or mot it will pass |long-range plan, with the expec- we , ° through Pontiac, tation that large sims of money| omc wg *¥iseces rs srocrte So important is the final deci-/°OUld be saved. PMMA, locencdonee sion, that committee members did (CALLS MEETINGS a. ee sees 1213 not include even a tentative route! \ in Hiland M. Thatcher,| Theaters .....,.....-.-. 10-11 pe Soro A Mates plans made/ supervisor of West TV & Redio Programs .... 30 2 he Wie: aa Township, called for further meet- Wilson, Hari .............., 10 he Eee pain ane h ‘ngs of interested Pontiac, groups] Women’s Pages ..,......, 67 to help determine the location of the Central Artery route.. Planning o request of state highway officials, be” ‘s Press | The lochtion of who are ex-officio members of the committee. Thatcher called for recommenda- south of Pontiac hag been bitterly contested. Areas in Southfield, Lathrup Village, Bloomfield Birmingham Hills would be affected. | - *%. &: Meanwhile, the committee pre- i the expressway bo ‘pared to take its study to local communities. Man| j'nt Tat E i z fit at vi rT at least six other persons and (Continued ued on Page 2, Col. —MEMO TO CAESAR~— Jesus Warns His Pontius Pilate to Caesar’s Mother... Cherished Livia: Without direct interference, which I shall not use unless a Roman law is vio- lated, I fear there is not much I can do to protect our Nazarene teacher. He goes right ahead with his strong teaching and his enemies increase in and) numbers daily. A Junius tells me of this latest incident. agent * * -/ situation very It is Jesus’ custom to spend his nights on the Mount of Olives. In the daytime he into the city and preaches in the temple of his people. There, just yesterday, he watched a widow put two tiny coins into the treasury and praised her as giving more than the wealthy who make really rich contributions; That is strong medicine. And Followers| . though he was criticizing the gifts of the well- to-do. Hence, the poor may like the man but the wealthy are beginning to resent him and you need not be told which group wields the most Junius thinks Jesus senses the * clearly. He reports that following the incident of the widow's mite, Jesus told his _ He claimed that the widow was giving all not hope that it will bring him more she had while the wealthy were giving of their We politicians know that to get popular backing fF excess. ; Jes it is best to promise apres okey toe This made him highl ly popular with the poor, the outcome eventually ‘I am sure/that was not his intention in That's what the rabble ‘wants to . He was/seeking to show it is the spirit things, not threats of persecution and of sacrifice behind the gift which counts. =§ > |" Junius suspects there are already some : hte a eae sertions among the weaker stomached of his: enemies took his words liter. man’s disciples. ee oy ed them fo make it look as - » .@IGNED) PHATE. = -* { g il | 3 LI g 5 i pel az i Group Studies yrt on April 23 for). < t \ at { 44) EDUCATIONAL FUN-—Bob Ruggles, voca- tional guidance instructor at the Pontiac Boys’ Club, checks his midget auto, made from a lawn- mower motor, with the designer and builder, Tom Whitehead, 16, of 28 N. Astor St. This is one of several the Boys Clubs the autos this s week in celebration of the Sist anniversary of Pentiac Press Photo autos on display throughout this of America. The boys will race pring. Plan Visits ‘Community Chest Mother’ for Area Highways wage the old Community Chest In Manila Mrs. Murphy is known as the ¢ Mother.” seven years ago by the United Nations to establish the relief bureau and put it into operation. Among her most treasured pos- sessions is. a plaque from the, Manila group reading: To our friend and co-worker with appreci- Manlia Director Studies UF Methods outgrown its facilities." Chest She \was sent there The Weather Storms Give Way fo Danger of Floods ‘| flattening more than 100 build. Today in Pontiac ore temperature preceding 8 a.m. oe | m. Moon sets Sunday at 1:25 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:21 a.m. Downtown Temperatures Misceesere 38 11 & m..,... Piscscceees 38 je Mas. 00-034 BP M.. 20.0255. 38) Miscessees. 34 -s .. , | Sees PPrPePr Cl Friday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) eee BL 3 31! 32) 36 At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 25 m.ph. knocked out power and light lines Direction: | : and broke windows in many places in the storm belt extend-| - jing south and east from Michi- 3g 88M A line squall with winds up 12 m.............37to 90 m.p.h. lashed northwestern Ohio late yesterday, causing wide- spread damage and injuring three persons. .+.-45.er was torn loose jter moorings in the Maumee Riv-| ‘er in Toledo, knocking down part) -.. 66 of the Fassett Street Bridge. Dam- ‘g1/4ge to the span was estimated at more than $250,000 by city offi- cials. * * * ; The tornadoes in Texas, with Dallas hardest bit, caused the most deaths from weather this week, Twelve deaths : were reported. Colorado, by the worst spring blizzard in years, counted eight deaths. The a6 toll in other states: Oklahoma 5; #1 each in Indiana, Mississippi and 4 Pennsylvania, 2, ka, Georgia. Missouri and Ohio, # and 1 each in Mlinois, Massach-| 63'Setts and North Carolina. in -\Hector the Pup Gets New Life, Thanks to Law HARRISBURG, Pa. (®» — The ease of Hector the pup resulted) " lyesterday, Hector was given to George Welkoff, a Bulgarian displaced persons, last August, Welkoff un- knowingly obtained a license for Hector illegally, since under a 1915 state law, an alien can't own out of|® 28. Welkoft wound up in jail for two ne ogy days after neighbors complained Noads about the dog. A. V. Leun, of Wyd- nor, Pa., has kept the dog for Welkoff. Hector, a year-old German group which operated there under shepherd, was at the ceremony|Japanese otcupation. This, ruled} when Gov. George M. Leaderjby military order, did not enjoy signed the new bill permitting| aliens to own dogs. a chenge in Pennsylvania law ation and admiration of her skill- ful leadership in advancing the | nonthdéns dep the flow of gas cooperative plan for social welfare through the establishment of the first Community Chest in the Phil- ippines."’ . Mrs. Murphy, newly elected Ufi- versity of Michigan regent, oper- ates an import business to further the arts and crafts of this country. “The people of the Philip- pines,” she sald, “‘give cash. And they give constantly. } HALIFAX, NX. S/ @\— Foreign last‘ night! the essential aim Gas Violators ‘to Get Warrants Police to Enforce Law on Mis-Labeling Fuel in Wayne County A erackdown on gasoline retail- ers who are selling “off-brand”’ gasoline under regular brand names was ordered today in Wayne |County by Prosecutor Gerald O’- Brien, He ordered police to enforce a 1931 law which makes it ilegal to pump anything but what is labeled on the gasoline pump. _ The action followed com- plaints from the striking Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union which charged that retall- ers of the seven struck major oil eompanies were buying gasoline from “fly-by-night truckers’’ who get supplies wherever they can, The union spokesman, B. E, ‘Hanson, said that despite the line has not been cut off in the metropolitan area due to the inde- pendent truckers. NO COMPLAINTS In Qakland County, plaints of law violation have been received, according to Sheriff Frank Irons and the Pontiac Po- lice, Detroit police say they: do not “There's no big, concerted drive; for money, for the simple reason have it to give. Instead of our) annual projects, they have some-| thing going all the time. “They will hold dances, fashion shows and the like. Their people love color, music and gaiety, and the fashion shows are a great suc- cess. By a constant string of these affairs they have kept their Com- munity Chest going and have per- formed a remarkable service, too. “It is of great interest to me that they have found it success- ful enough to want te study our United Foundation plan so their beneficial work may § be in- creased.” Mrs. Murphy revealed that the only similar arrangement known in the Philippines was a relief the popularity of their own Chest program. have the men to watch every gas (station, but Inspector Thomas Max- that most of the people would not}, Of the Special Investigation pend on the union’s findings and complaints.’ Despite union picketing of refin-| off as Toledo, an. uninterrupted area motorists, Kenyon College Gives Degree to Kettering GAMBIER, Ohio —Kenyon Col- lege awards honorary. degreeg» to three American industrialists and a British economist today. at its four-day freedom conference. Those awarded LL.D. degrees include: . Charles F. Kettering, Director of General Motors Corp., and a pioneer researcher in the automo- “2 Held in Chamber _ |Canada’s foreign policy must be no com-/i Bureau, added “we'll ask wartants| der, Eastern, secretary; against everyone we suspect of David violating the law and will de-|Urer. eries and storage depots as far| supply of gas has been reaching|Lapeer Archers to Vie’ ‘Confined With Body _of Pal Killed by Bends; Awaits Decompression BIRMINGHAM — Construction |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957, a a ae | : : ffamecn u's. sere” (Deen Sea Diver (P= Sane en VU. 3., Britain JV | Te ; Le “ss a £ ; asa tines ae Latter Day Saints to Start Woodward Church Edifice next i a water off the brought up and of the surface SiRiEite pt lad i | * * * Smith, with Biller attending him, was locked in the chamber, which looks like a large iron lung. Smith recovered conscious- ness and seemed to be recovering when he died early yesterday. President Named for Education Group ette, of Eastern Junior High. Other new officers are: Mel Staebler, Madison Junior High, first vice president; Robert Ford, Madison, second vice president; Wilma Exline, McConnell, corre- sponding secretary; Margaret Sny- Weatherell, Webster, treas- Virginia Luther, Baldwin, was chosen director for a three year ‘term, i LAPEER — County bowmen here will be hosts on Sunday to a port. All archers of the area are invited, with registrations at 9:30 and 1 p.m. Medals and ribbons wil] be awarded, , Japan, Russia in Accord | TOKYO @® — Japan and Russia signed an agreement today fix- ing Japan's salmon catch in north- western Pacific waters this sea- tive industry. son at 132,276 tons. Drill Instructor Does More Than Teach Drill PP! Parris Island * | NEW YORK (INS)—The man Matthew McKeon suggested today that it might be a good idea if) Marine — drill giver lessons in applied psychology. than merely teaching a recruit to march and to be physically fit.” Berman speaks with deep knowl- (This is the second of two. articles methods, the approaching anniversary of the! “Death March” the court-martial by a ter who covered By JAMES L, KILGALLEN instructors were * * * “A D. L's job requires more (Continued From Page One) ings. Gusty winds uprooted trees, * * * | A 620-foot Great Lakes freight-| from her win-| the vicious struck) . ach in Nebras- “FLYING SAUCER” BUSINESS. CENTER — ‘The weird-looking structure above is a model of the “Helicoid,” a “spiral in space” déstined to ap a mountain overieokihg Caracas, Venezuela, When completed in\1960, at an estimated, cost of 25 million dollars, it Wwill be one of the largest | self-contained busines centers in the world. It- gained in preparing his brilliant Trepor z | . of former staff 8gt. Matthew McKeon.) (defense of McKeon at last sum-| methods.” mer’s court martial at Parris Island, S. C. - * * * Berman pointed out that many of the D. I.'s, whose duty it is to train teen-age recruits, ‘‘are fine young men, dedicated Marines and devoted to the corps.” They have a difficult and complicated job. : * * * Yet, Berman said, he believes there is ‘“‘some weakness” in the special instructions drill instructors receive “in dealing with the prob- ledge of Marine corps training' lems involved when a platoon is‘decipline as well as to the develop- knowledge which he either laggard or extremely slow) ment of an esprit de corps—both ‘to accept Marine Corps training Berman went on: “What I am saying ts this: A @rill instructor is in effect a teacher. He’s got more to do than see that recruits are physi- cally fit and learn to march. He is required to deal with all kinds of psychological matters that rise with a recruit, ar many recruits, in a platoon. * * * “These problems have to do with the response of the recruit to will have 320 nd re a hotel, swimming pool, garages usiness offices. There aré many other novel . features, including a closed television circuit to show prospectivé buyers merchafdise Helidoid’s sales rooms: Marine Leaders Need Psychology =. of which are essential to the Marine Corps training program. “They (the D. I.'s) are thrown on their own native abilities. They are Marine Corps-trained soldiers, Inot psychologists or teachers. ° “So what you are left with is a drill instructor, fortified by his own experience as a Marine. No one has told this D. I. what to do. He has: no training in applied psychology.” My feeling is that the drill instructors’ school engages atten- tion in military matters but very little in teaching young men— their responsibilities, how to live together, the meaning and signifi- ieance of the Marine Corps serv- fee and their sense of pride in the Marine Corps.” In’commenting on McKeon, who is now a private at Camp Lejeune, N. C., Berman said he is “the best known and probably the best private in the Marine Corps,”’ and added: The Straits of Mackinac today to cle up @ backlog of cars and passen- Orders Probe of Palace Staff To Hold Investigation About Queen, Duke LONDON (INS) — beth II ordered a full-scale probe today into leakages of information about the royal family’s private Informed palace sources said the Queen's personal detective chief, Supt. Albert Perkins, was named to head the investigation. The Queen's order was issued on the complaint that information about the royal family’s private affairs had “reached foreign sources,” causing embarrass- ment, Members of the household staff and police officers attached to the palace security staff, are being interviewed. Members of the palace staff signed contracts pledging them- selves to secrecy in connection with the royal family’s affairs. Detectives were believed to have traced down the person respon- sible for the leaks, but they did not immediately obtain enough evi- dence to take action. Among the latest rumors to come from the palace were those of a “rift” between the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. The rumors were circulated widely in the American press. The palace denied them. “I have no doubt that with his talent, experience nd devotion that. he will make a career in the Marine Corps that will be a source of pleasure to him and a source of pride to the corps.” | Other rumors have seeped ott of the palace over the past two years. One of the most sensational concerned a romance last year between Princess Margaret and Group Capt. Peter Townsend. on Rumors Circulated|. Ike Takes It Easy on Farm; Travels iat Posted Speeds Summerfield Readies Plans to Cut Service (Continued From Page One) 8', hours, and that on the same class post ofices — those serving larger communities. This would That day that al] of us wish we could forget—April 15—is creeping Up again. All individual 1956 income tax returns must be mailed to the Director of Internal Revenue, Fed- Small steres, various industrial in the. jpostmarked no later than midnight preparation of, but not the filling eral Building, Detroit 31, to be that day. With the deadline but 9 days away, the Pontiac office of the Internal Service, 53% W. Huron st.j is braced for a Week’s rush of last-minute filers. Charles’ E. Coddington, supervis- or of the office, warned taxpayers that personnel will assist in the The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4, Telephone service is available through 4:30 each weekday, | * * * Coddington asked that persons out of) returns,/ “Shortage of sonnél prevents ug from filling dut forms,’" Coddington said. | re i, | | pial y j fig iy uu Day of Reckoning Draws Near! Persons are reminded not to for- get to attach W-2 forms to re- Sinai se ae a BI RT cle 4 4 i # Ate THF PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL @,11987 Me~ Keon Was @ sergeant’ and proud of i. Then the ris Island ‘“‘death mateh."’ Now he's a wate, What i this Marine who became center? following article, first of two, is written by a reporter who covered the McKeon court-martial.) By JAMES L. KILGALLEN NEW YORK (INS)—“I'm stick- ing it out, I'm trying to be as good a Marine private as I can be.” So says Matthew C.- McKeon, the 32-year-old former drill instruc-to —-the— boondocks tor who was. stripped of his staff sergeant’s stripes for leading six young recruits to their deaths in a disciplinary march a year ago at the Marine training station at Par- ris Island, S. C, Pvt. McKeon, now stationed at the Marine air wing at Camp “Lejeune, N. C., is taking his re- duction in rank philosophically and declared on an interview he is giving the Marine Corps ‘all I have.”" On a moonless Sunday night last | toon out. of its barracks to “teach April 8, combat veteran McKeon, HAVING TROUBLES?: Play Safe Call a Member of the Pontiac-Ockland County Refrigeration Assn. Avon Electric FE 5-9065 Pontiac | Refrigeration Service FE 3-221 i PE ES AE Marines” out of the recruits in his charge, routed his “laggard” 74-man pla- them discipline.” Unfortunately for McKeon, he had done some drinking that day. MARCHED TO CREEK isan nem Drainage Plight Points. Up and marshes and into the tida] waters of Rib- bon Creek, His intent was to show them conditions they might have to surmount in actual warfare. Panic broke out in the creek and as the platoon scrambled back to safety it was found that six of the recruits had drowned. On Aug. 4, 1956, McKeon was found guilty by a military court of negligent homicide in the drowning of the recruits, He was sentenced to a bad conduct dis- charge, nine months at hard la- bor, a fine of $270 and forfeiture of $30 a month pay during con- finement, The severity of the sentence by | the seven-man tribunal stunned | McKeon. Only the day before the’ tine. McKeon wag reduced to the rank of private. Thornas noted that McKeon's redwetion in rank would cost him much more thah the fine. McKeon was in the brig there- Service that he is satisfied he was the brig as « private after trad- ing his fatigues for the uniform of the day. In a telephone interview, Pyt. McKeon. told International News Growing County Dilemma By HAROLD COHEN Oakland County's growing nightmare of sanitation problems bubbled up in West Bloomfield Township this week as workmen completed a temporary sanitary system in the Pine Center Subdi- vision on West Long Lake road inear Middlebelt road. . One of the residents who is re- fusing to tap into the new system, Mrs. Hugo L. Lovett, of 3950 S. Pine Center Dr., unfolded a tale of septic tank woe which shocked ‘court had found him not guilty ofleven care-hardened public health rines. CASE REVIEWED His case was reviewed by Navy| Secretary Charles S. Thomas and on Oct. 5 Thomas revised Mc- Keon’s sentence and overruled the | bad conduct charge. Thomas cut! the jail sentence from nine months | #29 to three and set aside the $270 en (Political Advertisement) Thank You My sincere thanks to you who supported me in Mon- day's Election. Political Advertisement Voters of Pontiac Township GOLDIE B. MAILAHN REPUBLICAN \ i 4 manslaughter, oppression of troops officials. ~ 4 ‘and conduct to discredit the Ma- In essential facts, jt is a story confirmed by township, county and state officials and the sub- division developers themselves. Mrs. Lovett’s story begins in the: fall) of 1954 six weeks after she moved into her new home, in the $30,000 price class, at Pine Cen- ter. FIRMLY TOLD ; But the story really begins when the developers, a syndicate of six companies, first platted the de- velopment, At that time they were firmly told by engineers that the land was mainly clay and abso- lutely unsuitable for septic tank installation, However, according to Charles B. O'Neil a Detroit realty com- pany executive who is repre- senting some of the syndicate's principals, the West Bloomfield | Township Beard, eager for the development, urged the develop- ers to go ahead using septic tanks and dry wells. O'Neil said a start was made 'on 23 homes before it became ap- parent that the dry wells were not taking care of the septic tank ef- fluent properly. * * * | Hiland M. Thatcher, township supervisor, denies the township board encouraged the develop- ment. “It conformed to our Zoning laws and was approved by the county highway commission, so we went along, with the understanding proper sanitary facilities would be installed,” Thatcher said. “When we saw there was trouble, we stopped issuing build- ing permits, We had no way of knowing in advance whether dry wells would work or not,” he added. : Mrs. Lovett found her septic tank was not working shortly after moving ih and complained to the developers. The result — a work- man came out and unhooked her sewer line from the tank, allowing: the raw sewage to flow into her backyard, DIDN’T REALIZE “Being city folks, we didn't realize what was going on,’ Mrs, Lovett said, “until the stench be- came unbearable."’ In all, 17 of the 23 homes in the subdivision had dry wells and all had septic tank trouble. Three of the remaining six with ' draipage fields also had diffi- culty, . Complaints mounted, and the syndicate finally sent out men to pump out the septic tanks at reg- ular intervals. Some were pumped out several times a week into roadside ditches. * * * This practice continued until the summer of 1955 when one resident, Dixie Discount Goes Out of - Business! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’til 9 P.M.3 Open Sunday 10 to 6 Everything Must Go Even Below Cost 8-Play Gym Set REGULAR 17.95 Reinforced joints. Full 2’ cross and uprights. Includes 2 glider, trapeze bar and rings. 1 Ib. test chain. hangers. Selling out at. tee — 5 Pound Bag GRASS SEED WHITE UTILITY \ for swings, Ball — swing 16-Pc. XMELMAC ‘Inside or Outside Use. bars 3 ,000- SET art CLINTON ENGINE MUST BE SOLD NOWS Tee N. ‘Soginaw Sti. unable to bear the smell from’ the ditches, called the police, who stopped the practice, Meantime, complaints to the Oakland County and Michigan Health Depts. brought action against the developer whe tried te correct the situation by: deepening the “dry” wells. into gravel bearing and water bear- ing strata, This was done in several cases before the State Health Dept. or- dered it stopped on the ground it could contaminate the community well which supplied the water used in the subdivision. They ordered a chlorinator added to the water) Sy At the same time, the County Health Dept. issued citations ordering residents to halt the flow ot sewage from their septic tanks to the surface of the ground, The developers, in conference with the health officials, cast about for means te correct the situation legally and were un- able to come up with anything despite geological surveys of the whole subdivision. Finally, the State Health Dept. fice for legal.action on Nov. 29, 1956 turned the whole matter over to the state Attorney - General's of-) ‘martial. and in te school at Camp Lejeune as tion may pay off in the future. But| when asked if he wants always to be a Marine, he quickly replied: “Yes, sir! I'm all for the Ma- rines.”” WIFE, 3 CHILDREN McKeon's wife, Betty, 29, is liv-) ing with their three children at! their home town of Worcester, | Mass. They now have two girls and a boy: Rebecca, 6 years old; John, almost 2, and Bridget, who was born seven months ago. Ever since McKeon marched his platoon to Ribbon Creek, the train- ing methods at Parris Island have been a controversial subject. One of the big questions has been: “Are the training methods of the) drill instructors too severe?" «Other D.I’s have been called’ on the mat at Parris Island since: the McKeon court-martial. About: 13 drill instructors and several en- listed men have been tried for mis- treating recruits at this boot train- ing camp in reeent months. (Next: McKeon's lawyer sug- gests ways to improve Marine recruit training.) WHAT IS AGE? We have a friend whose face is lined with creases, hair as white as driven snow but whose mind is as full of tomorrow as a calendar. He looks at his tomorrows as new horizons to explore, new experiences to live, ‘and time to finish work he started today. _ BT cae oe He is 83, the same age as Edison when he ah OC pioneered the studies of synthetic rubber. Age! Consider .Paderewski: he was giving concerts at 79; Alfred Tennyson was 83 when he published Crossing the Bar; Benjamin Pranklin was sent to France when he was 78; many of our Senators are in their sev- enties, Years are not a barrier to accom- plishment; through those years we store up experience and how properly to evaluate it. Age is a huge bin from which we may draw necessary ingredients to make Today glow with purpose, and accomplishment, VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 M. E. SIPLE & CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS! All Going to SAM BENSON’S Going Out of the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Business SAVINGS Up to 50% After conferring with the parties, the attorney - general gave the developers until Jan, 7, 1957 to, come up with a solution. ° system of filter beds near the sewer lines to bring the sewage from all the homes to the bed. This solution won the approval of health authorities out of des-| we can't get our money back. money ther selves,” she said, peration and with the understand. ing that it would be temporary. The sewers will be hooked into | the proposed Middlebelt intercep-| | tor from Detroit which may come that way in a few years. | ASKED TO PAY The Pine Center residents were | | asked to pay $471 each to tap this system and all have agreed except the Lovetts and se vera}! others Mra. Lovett contends she was | sold a house that supposedly had proper sanitary facilities and she sees no reason to pay for those facilities now. O'Neil says the residents are only being asked to pay for taps/| which they will have to put in any- | way when the Middlebelt inter-| ceptor arrives and they are get- ting a bargain at $471. “We deserve a medal, | blame, for sticking with this ha pl finding a_ solution,” O’Netl sai This they finally did with a | south shore of Pine Lake and | “We are being coerced / {ate paying for something that, As the Te are by-passed by the have to’ start pay- for having our faulty septic tanks veneet a every week. “Wha . We’ ‘can't stay in it and| people’ next door sold their ‘the buyers took one look 1. They had to refund the and move back ‘in “if we don't get any results from fate authorities, we'll have to go io court,” she concluded. rrr cette OPP. WKC | YOU'VE SEEN AND | HEARD IT ON TV! | YOU'VE SEEN IT IN | NATIONAL MAGAZINES 1 VOO* , | omy °725 | 1, ‘MUSIC CO. SPECIAL COURSE OF ORGAN LESSONS 1.50. ORGAN FURNISHED FREE! > | pct aneae [is E. nn al FE 4-0566 | “< We Have All the Cash — You'll Need for it Takes but oa : \ F.D.1.C, : National | Bank oF. - Branch Offices at N. Perry at Glenwood—West ome Improvements Few Minutes to Arrange Your Loan 22% Paid per Year on Savings Certificates POwrTt,a£_acG Huron at Tilden—Keego Herbor—Walled Leke— _Union Lakem-Milford and macmtield, Hills. mM / GELENA DANIEL By DAR Certificates Presented. to Four Local Students eral Richardson Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolutién. * * * Announcement was made that | \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957 \Prepare Work. Resume as ‘Teaser sidering you — which is a nuisance, say, “Leave s few of your re- By ANNE HEYWOOD" Most of us have a hard time four certificates have been present- ed by the chapter for historical es- says, The winners, from the sixth grade at Whittier. School, were Mrs. James Elliott Honored at Shower Other guests were Mrs. Andrew Hagen, Mrs. Gwendell Pp by .|neck in later years, don't dig your ren Arranged entral WSCS Designed to flatter small bust- lines, and minimize that stretched-'| # leg look, tall girls should choose} # “The Christian's Concern forithe long gowns. All Children” was the program'giamorous and it is wise to leave | ednesday evening by the Wom- en's Society of Christian Service. Participating in the program, arranged by Mrs, George Fisler, were Dr, Milton H. Bank, Mrs. Walter Barningham, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and the Rev. Cal- vin Rice. If you want to avoid a crepe chin into your collarbone as you read or sew. Keep your chin up| and be sure you'vé a good work-| ing light near you. ‘fat. are theme of the dinner meeting held |the “eute’’ look of short sleep-wear at Central Methodist Church/to the tiny girl bride. Wi evi After April 15 the country will = 4 d ‘ > > 4 > > a a d a > > > > , d > a d > > > > “> d > > a > > a a a > > a 4 > a > 4 d > > > > and an embarrassment. They might turn you down, sight | unseen, if your salary is too large Don't feel you have to stick to one . It can run to two or even ‘| tion to the criticisms your resume sumes ‘with mie.” ' It is/not a good idea, because people can only get a limited view of you from a piece of paper, no matter how well written. It is better to see the people first, then give. them the resume, *& ¢ .£ » Sixth, don’t pay too much atten- receives, Some people, when they have no job for you, take that opportunity to let you have it on your resume, just for conversa- tion. Don't pay any attention to it.) No two people in the world will agree on what makes a good re- ee -confidence. (Copyright 1967) _- Coiffures for Easter Our Regular 12.50 Cold Wave Compelte with Haircut Your hair is Sha) and ° Ta and gently waved for lasting beauty. 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It means that suits Si dry cleaned by us exclusively will e/ways be mothproof. Enjoy custom-type cleaning plus the added benefits of safety {rom moths. Call Careful Dan. Your suits returned in sparkling plastic bags FREE. Now, your suits superbly cleaned and MOTHPROOEFED FREE “Note: Ordinery cleaning re- meves I-Meth —— Cereful Der restores it, Be sofe, always send your clothes te Coreful Den. DRY CLEANERS 7-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 $0. TELEGRAPH ROAD Values te 8.98 i Group includes jacket vaee = slim and full styles, Light fabrics in smart spring colors and prints. In all sizes. Reg. 1.29 Short sleeve b'cloth “Comisado’ and ‘Tera. cino’ blouses. In stripes, prints, solids, - Sizes 32 to 38, Hurry! Reg. to 29.98 evats H o p sacking, $ tweeds, others. 20 In all sizes. Sanfor % As — ‘ “_ New spring cottons Dresses, du st- ers, brunch- ” hie . coats for all. can buy! Men’s ARGYLE SOCKS Reg. 1.00 Your choice! Over 50 combinations in over- plaid, special V.LP, patterns. All top qual- ity cotton. 10% to 13, Be, First quality JUST SAY: Chore AT PEDERAL'S hy ee ee Reg. 1.19 tots’ shirts c short sleeves, yoke back. 2-6, Boys, youths gym shoes Black duck, white soles. 11. 2 and 214-6. a | . 88 Rev. ay! * SHEER NYLONS C Famous 51-gauge, 15- denier sheers. Fine line plain or dark seams. Spring shades. 81 g-ll. Colorful umbrellas 16 rib acetate 939 rayon. Colorful. Hurry, save! 24x48” hi-le rugs Viscose - and - 1 87 cotton. In 11 decorator hues. Reg. 1.98 slips and sleepwear in white, pastel, prints. Cotton, nylon....1.44 Values to 22.98 smart boxy, fitted, blouses-on suits. All sizes..............$18 Reg. 1.98 girls’ jeans, fancy pants, slim jims. Colorful poplin. 7-14.....1.04 Irregulars of 20x40” Cannon toWls..............csercsecrserenserecessrteeess FOO QUANTITIES LIMITED—ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST FEDERAL DEPT. S TORES t ' SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ? 7 aS et Hin PLE A a PSEA & eu LONG ARM OF VICTORY — The long left arm of Tony Anthony (right) connects to the jaw of Chuck Spieser in the 3rd round of the scheduled 12-rounder at the Detroit Olympia last night. Anthony seored a knockout a few blows later and won the right to meet Archie Moore in Detroit in { 4 : ¢ AP Wirephote June in a light heavy title fight. Spieser Was also floored in the 2nd round before being saved ” by the bell. Moore Next After Kayoing Spieser * Anthony Now in Title Fight DETROIT #—Young Tony An-| The third-ranked Anthony will/ond, the rangy |meet Moore June 7 in Detroit in| thony found punching power that surprised everyone — including himself — and used it quickly and! ’ effectively last night to smash his! ; way into a light heavyweight title fight with Archie Moore, * * * ‘Man, I didn’t know I could hit a fella that hard,”’ said the 22- year-old New Yorker after his dramatic third roupd knockout of Chuck Spieser, the top-ranked challenger to’ Moore's title. — ja 15-round title match. ivious knockouts, Anthony ‘masterful in victory, He outboxed the home town favorite in the first round, pecking away at Spée-| ser’s face with sharp jabs. An- which he is noted. * * * Cracking Spieser's defense with) dazzling combinations in the sec- Flint Northern Wins Title Anthony decked his opponent late in the round | with a hard right to the cheek and/ A 13-5 underdog despite 22 pre-| two left hooks. The bell came as lacked was Referee Johnny Weber reached a feet. count of four but Spieser was still groggy as the third round got un-! |derway. | Staggered third, early in the Anthony floored! | Spieser for keeps at the 2:12 mark) with a straight right apd a left | hook. The 2T- year-old Spieser, who ia “big punch.” Pontiac Thinclads 2nd at Chip Relays MT. PLEASANT — Flint North- ern’s well-balanced track squad came through according to pre- meet predictions last night at Cen- tral Michigan Cotlege—invitational prep indoor meet. Vikings de- throned Pontiac's surprisingly strong aggregation, as meet cham- pions with a 54.9 point total. Coach Dean Wilson’s crew collected 40 points, as runnerup. Lansing East- ern with 22.7 points was third, edging Bay City by T-tenths of a point. * * * Pontiac's brilliant All-Valley, All-County cager and state cham- pion high jumper, Hudson Ray, set a new meet mark with a prodigious leap of 6 feet 54 inches. Only other mark to go was that for the 65-yard low hurdles. Little Namon Smith of Bay City Central scampered to a 7.3 mark, erasing a mark set in 1953 by Leon Burton of North- ern and equalled by Pontiac's Willie Wilson in 1955. Smith also Celtics, Hawks in 3rd Playoff ST, LOUIS #—The fired-up St. Louis Hawks and powerful Boston Celtics, involved in seven hairline decisions in 11 meetings, battle for the lead in the National Bas- ketball Assn. title play-off tonight amid rough play charges by rival coaches. The Eastern and Western Di- vision champs split their first two. games at Boston, and the third and fourth games of their best-of- seven series for a $10,000 prize will be played in St. Louis. * A sell-out crowd of 10,000 will be on hand. Boston started the series as a heavy favorite because of seven victories in nine regular season game with St. Louis and a 44-28 record to the Hawks’ 34-38, Chicago Kegler Ninth in ABC FORT WORTH, Tex. (® — Joe Rajacic of Chicago, Ill., took ninth place in the all-events stand- ings of the American Bowling Con- gress tournament here last night with a total of 1910 for the nine- game route. . Last Friday Rajacic rolled up scores of 656. and 618 in the dou- bles and singles. He came back tonight in the team event to cap his performance with a 636 series. This is a reverse of the usual ABC procedure in which - bowlers follow up their ‘team effort . the following day with the doubles a tied the old mark of 6.3 (Burton and Pontiac's Alonzo Harris, 1953-’55) for the 60-yard dash. Vikings took three ists, tied for another. Chiefs won three events, were 2nd in three others, 3rd in! three more and 4th in two. * * * results. One was the continued fine work of Ray, Jim Hawkins’ effort in the high sticks (2nd to Jim Moore of Northern), Rog Idaho Glovers Rule at NCAA Michigan Sfate Fails: to Qualify Man - for: Boxing Finals POCATELLO, Idaho (-«Power- ful Idaho State College, with the _{team title already under its belt, sent eight men into the finals to- night. in the National Collegiate boxing champion$hips. * * * One--165-pound Roger Rouse—is a defending champion. Rouse also was a member of the 1956 U.S. Olympic team, x * * The other defending titlist en- tered in the 20th annual champion- ships — 132-pound Dick Rall 6f Washington -State—also is in the finals, outpointing Harvard Lan- cour of Michigan State last night in the semifinals, Michigan State, which won the championships: here two years ago, didn't qualify a single boxer for the finals. * * * night’s semifinal bouts: Idaho State 24, San Jose State 8, Wash- ington State 7, Syracuse 5, Sacra- mento and Nevada 4, College of Idaho, Wisconsin and Michigan State 3 and Cal Poly 1, Here are the results of Michigan en- trie in the finals of the National Coi- i een: boxing tournament pounds — Bernard Garso, Col- lege of Idaho, outpointed Harvard Lan- cour, Michigan State. 132-pounds—Dick Ral, Washington gan. outpointed Bob Jemijo. Michigan tate. 139 wounds — Ron Rall, Idaho State, outpointed John Butler, Michigan State. Moore to Germany NEW YORK #® — Light Heavy- weight Champion Archie Moore left today by plane for Germany where he expects to have a couple of tuneup bouts in preparation for a title defense ai Detroit, June 7.) ‘He will meet Tony Anthony, wine! singlts. it ner /last. night over Chuck Spieser. | ah Several developments made} Coach Wilson happy over the meet The team scoring after last} Coates’ mile victory ‘set a new school indoor ynark of 4:45) and ithe ‘surprising half-mile win by! ‘Larry la school ingoor record and show \possibilities for even better time. |Mike Hardiman’s 50-foot 74-inch * |shot toss was good for 2nd and a ischool record. Pontiac’s 4-lap relay team was 4th. Alex Barge, Joe Hill, Dave Payne and Arch Moore were the runners. > Ray's leap beat the 6-1!) mark he and Hayes Jones shared last spring. A newcomer, Fred Brooks, younger brother of Archie, was a surprising 2nd, edging Barge for the place. Chiefs collected 12 points in this event. Brooks cleared 6-3'4, Barge 6-154. Pontiac was shut out in the low sticks, the 60-yard dash, medley, relay and pole vault. Team results: Flint avesagee 54.9: Pontiac. 40 Lan- sing Eastern, 22.7; Bay City Central, 22: Flint Central, 10.2; Traverse City, 9; Saginaw Arthur Hill, 6.5; Muskegon, S Midland, §;~ B= grog fo %: Alpena Bay City Handy, no Namon Smith's 15 poense topped indi-| vidual efforts. monster was taken ory a\ \Geep-sen John } Mareh’ 8 oe Beamer. Larry hit 2:06 for ‘ SEA MONSTER — Pontiac motor dealer shad. himself a tough battle landing the 200-jound Warsaw grouper “during a ‘recent vacation. at Bahia Mar, Ft. Lauderdale,. Fla. The was Anthony's teammate on the) 1952 Olympic boxing team, said he picked up the count at eight but the strength to get to his * * * It capped a tremendous come- 'back for Anthony, who less than two years ago was considered -thony never let his foe get Set)round, Spiesér rallied momentari- | washed up when he was knocked for the punishing in-fighting for)jy and tried desperately to land out by middleweights Bobby Boyd ‘and Willie Troy. | “I just grew up,’ said the jubil- lant Anthony, who weighed 173 to ‘Spieser’ s 174%. ‘Maybe I had ‘growing pains, but I feel a lot ‘stronger in this division.”’ : Anthony said in his dressing! room he had no idea about his fight strategy until five minutes before the nationally televised bout at Detroit's Olympic Sta- dium. * It matited the first time Spieser) has been counted out, although he) had been stopped twice because of cuts. His handlers, oore’s title rights, said Anthony's strong work with his left hand kept Spieser off balance and pre- vented him from fighting ‘‘this| kind of fight.” The crowd of 8651 paid $20,144 to | witness the match that was sched- uled for 12 rounds. Delvecchio and Pronovost Sign DETROIT w — Veterans Alex 'Delvecchio and Marce] Pronovost |signed 1957-58 contracts with the Detroit Red Wi ings of the National \Hockey League yesterday. 'for contract business. The Detroit season ended Thurs- ‘day night when the Wings were|>t * eliminated from the Stanley Cup ‘|playotfs by Boston, | Jerome Sr. (above) i out of Bahai Mar, with Capt. slates. i. Sam Fires 68 swings into the third round. He won't have to worry about two Jly eliminated yesterday stunned by ed/| the setback just when the Detroit | fighter was expected to challenge for 2-Stroke Halfway Lead Demaret With 142 Is Close Behind as Old Pros Lead Pack oe AUGUSTA, Ga. (#-Sam Snead is front-running again, He has a new putting stroke and he's com- pletely relaxed. That makes him the ‘‘man to beat’ today as the 2lst Masters golf tournament * * * Another point in Sam‘s favor: long-time. nemeses, Dr, Cary Mid- diecoff and Ben Hogan, surprising- in the “top forty’ cutoff, “If I play super and nobody else goes crazy | figure I got a good chance,’’ Snead said after shooting a four-under-par 68 which at 140 gave him a two-stroke half- way lead toward his fourth Mas- ters crown. +t *® »* Two strokes back at 142 came another three-time winner, Jim- my Demaret, followed by defend- ing champion Jack Burke Jr. still a threat to repeat at 143; Ed) Furgol and National Amateur champion Harvie Ward Jr., tied at 144; Australia’s Peter Thom- son and Doug Ford, sharing 145, and a cluster of five pros, includ- 1 AP Wirephote LEAVES DODGERS—Brooklyn Dodger shortstop Chico Fernan- dez will take over the position for the Philadelphia’ Phillies this season. He was traded to the Phillies for outfielder Elmer Valo in a deal involving four ether 1 36 holes. .stars who found themselves on the i AUGUSTA, Ga, i — There'll be ino Texas hawk swooping down on ithe leaders in this 2ist Masters) golf classic. Ben Hogan is a spec- tator, not a spectre, for the final One of the most feared golfers in the world, particularly on this exacting, 6,080-yard Augusta Na- tional Course, Hogan found him- self on the sideline§ today, » He. was a victim of his own poor putting and a new rule whfch cut the field to the 40 low scorers at the midway point. And Hogan was not alone. Other outside looking in included Cary Middlecoff, Tommy Bolt, Bob Toski, Gene Littler, Art Wall Jr., Mike Souchak and Lew Worsham. * * * Hogan, a two-time Masters champion, failed to qualify by one stroke with his 151, Middlecoff, who only year before last won this tournament, missed by two. Thus two of the top pre-tourney favor- ites, who own six National Open crowns between them, joined the gallerites who once hung on their players and cash. every sW ing. LAKELAND, Fla. ( — Manager ing semi-retired oldtimers Byron Nelson and, England's Henry Cot-, ton, at 146. The others at 146 are) iCanada’s Al Balding and two! young pros, Arnold Palmer and i Jay Hebert. * * * Most experts figure the cham-| ion will come from these ranks but those around the’ picturesque | Augusta National Golf Course are girding for a two-man battle be- tween Snead and Demaret. Demaret shot a sub-par 70 yes- terday with a fantastic putting exhibition jronically punctuated when he three-putted the 18th green from 18 feet. * * * Jack Fleck of Rochester, Mich., .was the only Michigan entry to qualify yesterday for the final 36 holes of the tournament. Fleck carded a 76-74—150. Par for the 6,980-yard Augusta national course is 36-36—72. A score of 150 or under- was necessary to be eligible for the final two rounds today and tomor- row, Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills| and Chick Harbert of Northville were eliminated, Each had a 79-75 —1M, The 40 qualifiers: 4 The Wings usually wait until fall) ‘Jack Tighe has 11 days and eig ‘exhibition games to whip his De-|Tighe itroit Tigers into a contending team, in this season's pennant race. One of his big problems is his |pite hing staff. Tighe already has had to give ‘up his plan to have at least six hurlers pitch a full nine innings!) before leaving Florida. Although Detroit is carrying 11 pitchers, minor injuries have depleted the staff. Billy Hoeft, Al Aber, Paul Foy- tack and Don lee are among those sidelined. Lee, who suffered a gashed knee Monday when he collided with Red Wilson in the outfield, is walking somewhat - stiff,- legged. Five stitches taker in the knee} are to be removed today. Lee has been working out, however, says he feels no pain. * * * Hoeft, who has been out of action with a sore shoulder, pitched bat- ting practice a few days ago and! reported no after-effects. Foytack and Aber both have sore arms. Jim Bunning and Frank Lary tramy Deneret . 77:88 143| won't be available for weekend | Bruins, aj ‘Cinderella’ team that Jack Burke, Jr. 1}-72—143| games. Bunning has been called | was releyated to the National Ed Purgol 713-71—144 ) , : Harvie Ward niti_iag| (0 Carrolton, Ky., by his wife’s | Hockey Ltague basement in pre- ug Pord 72-73—145| illness. Frank Lary is at home in | season foiwcasts, meet the proud Pe Th 2-13— . =f : A Roney Conan }jj2_14e| Northport, Ala., also on personal |Montreal Canadiens tonight in the joy Hever lectacise| DUsiness. first of the: fina] best-of-seven se- Byron Nelson 14-72—146 | ries for thet coveted Stanely Cup. thee ina Bat “+ Stan (heenard weit pee be ° Marty Purgol 13-14—147 Michi an State Nine The Bruins) roared into Montreal Srace| Grampian eatery early today and to a man, they Bull Johnston 71-79—141 . one said they thasight they'd lick the e e -7}— Petey aver si 71-T1—148 Whips Rollins, 8-3 nag gre ay i Ang *Dr. Bud \ 14-74—148 ‘up finals, Lawson Little, Jr ‘16-T2—148 i . hss dsl quit” pager aware Ts—iss| WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) — ange ot the ggime,"’ said Boston Henry Ransom 15-73-—148 ‘Michigan State University backed cee Milt 5 chmidt defiantl arom wc G Pi 77-72 up ary Piayer It's a champictship team. It has fonry. Risorale 19-11 —190 | Henk) Creamer wih two tee: come back all year, but we felt c -— ’ Claude Harmon 78-72159 run homers to take an easy 8-3 all along we coqld do it, I’d say Jerry Barber 13- “T1180 | haseballl victory. over Rollins Col-} "

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OPEN SUNDAY ae Vee 2260. Dixie Hwy. —North of Teleg ‘aph Rd., Pontiac Beautify, insulate, add substantial value © to your home all at one low cost! Use & Castone, an amazing reproduction of “He hand-hewn natural stone! Don't miss this _A-tI WORKMANSHIP WE BUILD Any size or style, frame or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed with quality materials. Complete cement work. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 4 Everything for EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! PHONE FE 2-1211 HOME IMPROVEMENT. THE we MATERIALS ‘WINDOWS | All kinds to choose from. We ~ a our own, This is ind of prices we have. 24 x 24 $ 98 — window, D, H. ! f Only eeeseeseve DOORS — All kinds and sizes including flush doors, from + he ew ee "4.95 . "i a If you have a wet basement,: it isn't necessary to resign yourself to it and start. stocking it with fish, Corrective steps can be taken ‘with success, but before you spring into action make sure that you iknow the exact source of your | trouble, This is the advice of the Institute of Real Estate Management to its ‘members who, as Certified Prop- erty Managers, frequently are tealled on to help client property owners with this and scores of oth- er problems concerning property ‘maintenance and repair. As one of its services to help members keep abreast of the new solutions for property main- | tenance problems, the Institute i i ¥ publishes—a series of technical | bulletins, of which ‘Keeping | Basements Dry’’ is one, | “Since treatments to prevent dampness in basements may be ex- pensive,” the Institute bulletin ‘ness should: always be determined ‘before treatment is made. Kitchen--Bath--Utility Compartment Sink, Phone EM 3-4148 ~-6=Ft. Kitchen Base Cabinet, com- plete with Top, 2 $ Faucets. All for 149 nly eeeeeeeeee ° \ 2600 Union Lake Road NEAR COMMERCE ROAD “We are one of the largest manufacturers of Windows and Trim in the Lake areas.” All Types of Building Materials CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 warns, “the cause of the. damp-} PONTIAC PRESS, basement after a heavy rain, the cause is no mystery,” the publica- tion adds dryly. In that case, you dation, walls, or floor. | In many cases, improved drain- age will provide the solution. This is particularly likely if the slope of the ground around the building causes surface water to accumulate near the basement walls and find its way through faults or weak spots, Regrading in such eases should slope sur- faces away from the walls at least one-quarter inch per foot for a distance of from 8 to 10 feet. Severe cases of penetration, as might be expected, call for more SATURDAY, APRIL. 6, 1937 Don’t Give Wet Basement to the Fish — Dry It Up! “Of course, when two or three) three-fourths of an inc inches of water are found in the) the grout is still damp. The entire floor can "be covered in one 9pera-|grading as in the case of water and fhe mixture used should resulting from penetration, tion, are contending with the penetration be as dry ‘as can be handled con- of water through leaks in the foun- veniently. and days. dry, The two other sources of base- ment dampness are condensation | find out the source of your trou- ble, use this test: place a rubber mat about three feet square over a portion ef the floor that is damp. Lift the mat after several | damp, capillary transmission. Condensation frequently can be job. If neither of these methods ‘is suecessful,; it may be necessary ito dehumidify\ the air by chemicals |(calcium Chloride or lithium chlor- lide) or by thé use of. electrical |dehumidifying machines, In instances in which the amount ‘of moisture present through capil- jlary transmissign is not great, ven- h thick while tilation is frequently all that is nec- essary, When this is ineffective, i\drainage may be improved by re- SEE! SEE! SEE! | “The Best for Less” | GUARANTEED SERVICE | ! Humphries Real Estate FE 2-0474 capillary transmission. To If the floor under it ts | you have condensation; if GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES | a3 $599 | | DRAYTON DISTRIBUTORS | ly 5 Homes ' In Beautiful Lorraine Manor | $290 DN. © 30 YRS. © 414% MORTGAGES FHA and Conventional Mortgages Also Available E. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Builder won't wait, wayts them sold at once. Therefore, priced ~ so low 3-bedroom. brick ranch, including storms and screens, | 1100 sq. ft. Equipped with Waste King Incinerator, Formica Counter Tops, Forced Air Heat. Walk In Closets, Paved Streets, _ City Water and Sewer. NO SEPTIC TANKS. Large 75’ lots Live where taxes are practically nothing. « Open* Sunday and Daily 1 to 7 P.M. Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac 118 FERNBARRY DRIVE One Mile West of Telegraph off Elizabeth Lake Road BENJ. RICH 12545 Linwood TU 3-4000 - checked by a thorough airing out,! although in humid weather this simply brings in more moisture | and intensifies the problem, Heat!| thorough-going counter measures. INSTALL DRAIN | hillside, the installation of an un-| |derground tile drain along the high) —! 7, PROTECT CHILDREN, PETS, PROPERTY *, 5 +, i, a 2. i < For complete, permanent all-round protec- tion, insist on Anchor Fence. Requires no annual painting—is zinc coated after weav- ing, not before. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 5 Factory Installed NO DOWN | Ist PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY PAYMENT JUNE We promise we POSITIVELY send no salesman BUT we will mail you details about a most unusual offer on any type or size OIL & GAS HEATING JOB ‘Do It Yourself or We Install AIR-0-MATIC Heating & Cooling Co. 1735 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 Next to New Food Town Mkt. 3 Bedroom Homes $249 Down Located on WEST PRINCETON JAY-TAC BUILDERS w clogged when the excavated soil is »|sium chloride equal in weight to i ‘backfilled. * * * However, when the structure ex-| If the building is located on a= from water heating devices during | SEE ~ Westwind Manor HOMES 14 Mi, North of Cooley Lake Rd, on Willaims Lake Rd. ..... $14,990 Earl E. James Real Estate EMpire 3-6311 PRICED FROM periencing the severe penetration is not located on a hillside, it may around the entire foundation. In addition, a thick coating of 1:2% portland cement mortar is applied to the outside surface of the foun- dation wall in two coats, each 4s inches ‘thick. Before application, the walls should be cleaned thor- oughly. After cleaning, moisten the | walls and several hours later scrub them vigorously with a grout of} cement and. water using a stiff, brush. The first coat of mortar should be applied while the grout is still soft, and scratched to pro- vide a roughened surface for the second coat, Any cracks should be sealed by cutting a 1 inch by 1 inch groove along them and | scrubbing a cement grout into the grooves which should then be packed with a cement mortar of | stiff consistency, be necessary to place drain tile} - Day and Night Service the summer ‘months may do the| 4701 Dixie Mwy.—Drayton Plains | FE 2-4997 | We carry a full line of Awn- ings for windows, doors, porches and_ patios, store fronts. 5 different distinctive ALUMINUM DOORHOOD = Dean Heating FE 5-7721 on GAS and OIL BURNERS styles to choose from. 163 W. MONTCALM Phone FE 5-2102, ee i i i didn In some instances it is possible to stop basement leaks by inside treatment—preferable because of | greater convenience and less cost. | The wall should be cut out. around and a concrete plug of the foilow- ing mixture pressed into the cut out space: 1 part portland cement, 1 part sand, and an amount of cal- 5 per cent of the weight of the ce- ment. CURG LEAKY FLOOR A leaky floor can often be cured by cleaning and moistening it, scrubbing with cement grout, and) laying a rich mixture of concrete ivilians ‘1000 Down ‘MOVES YOU IN--ON LAND CONTRACT Glendale Manor Subdivision Only 10 Minutes from All Main Places of Work GI's $290 Down 30-Year Mortgages F Price . treatment . . @ Formica Sink Teps @ Pancled Wainscote in Kitchen @ Approximately 1,000 Square Feet @ Large Recreation Area in- Basement @ Paved Streets, Paid For by Builder @ Cheice of 5 Outside Styles IMMEDIATE |WHITE BROS, ‘13,990 . * @ Move right into this beautiful All Brick Home . Water and Paving. Close to schools and areas of work and play. Deluxe features include large Kitchen with Dinette space finished with paneled . large double door wardrobe closets. A stand out home value. 3 Bedrooms With FULL Basements POSSESSION @ Large Picture Window @ Spacious Sliding Double Door Closets . @ Select Oak Floors @ Deluxe Heating @ City Sewers and Water @ Near Schools ] | the leak to a depth of 2 inches,) > 4 Mam art . with City Sewer jirch Cupbeards "2 5 BR THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK oJal-acelelemae-Vi Olu aL Ol\ii— Can Be Yours TODAY WITH NO NIONEVY2 Built by— EL JARED _ BUILDERS LIOTT- BUY NOW— MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY FULL PRICE SLASHED TO ONLY 12,400 INCLUDING 1% ACRE LOT OR 3-9316 Model STORMS DRAYTON PLAINS and \ SCREENS. 40), BET \G OFFICE lr GATEWAY REALTY PHONE: DI 1-2250 8 HOMES LEFT! os co. | ‘ Aa Fy n& & THR! UVF Bi Crs > Plan Winter Wedding | i and ready for emergency, UTICA—Donna Marie Trombley and Gan Jacobsen have announced their engagement. The bride-elect A son, Edward Steven, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walls of Des- chon street on March 22 The birth of a son is announced by Mr, and Mrs, Billy Lee Thomas of “Millis street. THe has been named Gary Lynn and was born on March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sasta of Speed- way drive announce the birth of a son, Roger Paul, on March son, Raymond Jr., Mr and Mrs. Raymond LoeGreco of Collins was born to HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH | LOUIS H. COLE | R. CLARE CUMMINGS as » _ eecgrecasces File Petition : cs wth sgh’ on onder ab sifiemes “er i ‘ oe ene, f competent jurisdiction, * from fire EB aS the fa fixed herein, shall : ££ ace bureau of tire prevention| severally for and every such viola- Or une Pe ‘ therefor and de- tion and noncompliance respective! be * oe eae ee tr ae. sea ; Se tr Ri Si oy ns area Sas) Asking for New City Karima, Ait 9 fen ous alee 1 is hereby adopted by the City suc and imprisonment. of ite _ ef Pontiac for the purpose of tb-| sition of one penalty for any violat Boundari Excludi were present for the service in Mt-/. bride carried yellow gladioli . ing « regulations governing conditions shall not excuse the violation or permit unaaries xciuaing Bethel Methodist Church in Holly, — pazardous to life and property from/it to continue; and all such persons . and lillies of the valley on a white e Tire oF ee ee certain code required to correct or Beverly Hills The "the ef |Bible a * known as the Prevention Code/such violations or defects within 9 rea- bride daughter i é Dire Gntetwitiern, "Going partieviasty \epeeitiog. cach vec: Gaye that prentniies . Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Robinson of | Sister of the bridegréom, Mari- z toa tion, Sabet, sire tnd ett gensttons, ore, majuuained shall consi-/ SOUTHFIELD — For the third @ Viola Lane in Ortonville and |iyn Hotchkiss, was the maid of : which ng A three’ (3)| Voliaity: , time Southfield will try to become poy me inthe nied on wells 4 copies hall be Se pens (Cliy Commission hereby tectates|a city, this time asking for pew maid. Another sister, Gail Robin- * ; % , eM aN ges hese sentence, or word of this ordinance or) boundary lines, excluding the con- Area Players son, was junior bridesmaid. $ ete ones “eat Wie ond trom for any reason to be tavelid, tt ie the| Toversial Beverly Hills section. ® £ . the date” of which this erdinance shali/intent of the City Commission that it] “This is the section that gave Re-elect Six Dan Carter of Ortonville served cane Seems he previgiens theres’ shell wesié A Be. all t portions of! 1. balance ft ar’ telthe ne. as best ith J and Jee . be thin the limits of the this ordinance independent of the of power to f O y -= of the é City of imination heretrom of any such por-/charter group in Monday's elec- or Une lear Rebinson, brothers 904 * ” ‘ were © Establishment and Duties of Bureau , a tion,” Supervisor Eugene Swem ne were sabaes. Sttensnets . of Fite Prevention: cose shall be|,.This, ordinance shall take. effect ten Said this morning. sare ai WEST BLOOMFIELD — In the and Jack Taylor, : enforced by the Bureau of Fire Pre-|Ga7e from and after the date of its) 4 uu nies fon the new ay. 408 recent election held by the Town- A reception following the cere- final passage by the City Commission pe ng vention in Fire ment of the /of the City of Pontiac. Missionary from Brazil, the Rev. field) mony was held in the church par- City of which is hereby estab-/° 0 0t. ‘and adopted by the city) HY boundaries has been filed ship Players of West Bloomfie eet set erin oD et Eli cone mission of the City of Pontiac on} with the county clerk and will |Jack Looney will be guest speaker! six members were re-elected for a/lor. The couple will reside in Or- the “Pire ‘Department, the ath day of ou AD 108i . | Bo before the county board of |at Faith Baptist church, at 7:30/one-year term. tonville, sb, The, Buren of Fire Pigventien ans avin supervisors rig Ti «ag orl p.m, Sunday te Ct eee James Beall of Birmingham,|— Department, the Fire stacehad and such City Clerk| dune 7, when thfield rev: Waterford Township. -lelected to serve on the Board of : other members of the Fire Department April 6, 'S7.| back to township status, Looney has traveled up and down onl be who shall be te fire preven- y p Control, was the only new member roy 00 our tion work in the . . the Amazon River with his family|addeq to the present regime. Of- ‘ T hip residents voted in June Prevention shall be made snuually and N . B . f iiss @ ueeparate ee pipe hag and will talk about his experiences/ficers re-elected to their posts were eee ae oe Meee. Ews in brie ‘with the natives he has contacted./George Curran, president; Mr 8. at Or SUA ay . of the Pie Department. me a “yet iecing) ype lapel | He is mpage John Batts, secretary; Mrs, a s i therein camera , { Baptist for Wo evangelism.|MeArthur, treasurer, ; Beat aves, ae rau at ene cg| soso rom he Beet mae |% St fr WB ag me, Rote TROY gud lu the To — aoe ; area, o4: . Mogens Klopp will again serve on ; : Judgment, shall be desirable. from the home : M 5 08 pp will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. Section en, 3 the_duty of the officers |549 wake St pr taney Residents of the north end of the Citizens eeting ef the Board i Como. The trip is sponsored by the fry of the Bureau of Pire tiem te en- a township, of which Beverly Hills is Citizens Planning Committee to force a avs oint2 of a titered the home by breaking the a part, plan to petition for their to Discuss Millage Mrs. Gerald Cohen, Jogn Batts give Troy voters an inside view ot Pontise Press Phote : b The ‘storage and. use of explosives|"€8" door glass between 12:05 and own village, to be known as “West one Posggosa Beall were appointed /existing school facilities and a] © FUTURE HOMEMAKERS — Four Oakland County girls are i flammables; : morni ood,” Board of as A COM-|hetter apprecia ilding : : #3 The instaliation ond matotenanes 1s: this ne. " s+ + ORTONVILLE—A Citizens meet- Stes to review the constitution| sedg . ation of bu pictured boarding the train to the state meeting of the Future Home- tema, end fire nt:| Red tow bars valued at $100 ing will be held on Monday at}and by-laws. Inasmuch as the Play- makers held in Grand Rapids this week. Above are Joan Isaacs “a ahs maistoncace snd fequinues of Five of the nine members on the)“ © in the Brandon Gym Atlee dee Wow ona aa eas x * * : 3 and Sue Mc? . : j Steed : , : cF arlane, A fire scapes; ditimdtae. taken from Mike’s Auto Sales|present charter commission this time all local organizations|sett thet some chemeis might be|. Guides for the tour will be mem- of Pontiac, Cordree Heard, Phyllis Haddrill ’ : ‘case of fire—from s,|Co., 701 Oakland Ave., sometimejelected by voters Monday, are bers of the superintendent's staff| all of Milford. : “hes: ; should be represented. necessary to fit the needs of the i house, asylums, pitals, this week after thieves climbed {from the Beverly Hills section. * * ie Serehd who are well qualified to explain multiple ‘dwellings, and all the fence They are pledged to delay a third, ,. Fraps lLLaceegarnp are P-jenroliment and equipment condi- : umbers of persons work, live, at the rear of the garage The issue to be discussed is whe-| Any changes will be put.before. the or ‘congregate, from to ti _ for|and entered an unlocked door, po-/Vole on @ city charter until “ a ther the Brandon Township Board poche at their next tre meet-|tions at each building and to an- C lele Basement Wate roofin : The above activities shan/tice report. coi — ot Education needs the additional!ing the last Thursday of this swer questions. Reservations omp rp 8 7 he socccdinated with: the: ara sia Robtey, 21 a @is «4 six mills-in order to sperete the! month, should dlgeo by oe ad All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! : 6. The investigation ef the cause, |p nact, Sard local school as they have up to : M Neil McArth calling . Board “ify “Saiaye s0ch' ster" powsrs|Court yesterday after he Was | qe eee ee eld Plans 10 it ithe present time or whether it Willl were appointed to represent. the|Aucation otfices, Reliahle Waterproofing and portorm euch other duties as sre y er a8 &F-'corporate without the seven square!he necessary to discontinue some Ga atthe Cammamty Theeker Ph FE 4.0777 set in other sections of this/tested on warrants for four traffic) miles of the Beverly Hills area,|or the subjects now being taught. t y 24 Whitfield one imposed trom tine tome by law, The| Violations. Swem said + x & [Association of Michigan conference pa tiste Post Auxiliary : ire Depart * dele- : : held in Saginaw today. Mr. ’ : ; se of his powers or Guiles ander| Bobble Betanio, 22, of 314 Ferry These meetings will acquaint|\9 Ps,ne Caen Heck will also at- Installation Rite Sunday ; : ee Se Piso Martel. St., paid $100 instead of 10 days ° the taxpayers with the problems |teng the conference. , satuabloninent of lumite of Districts Thursday when she appeared be- IMIG FITEMEN fo Cf |tne Board of Education is taced| ——— DRAYTON PLAINS — David See The South Shore Tomorrow! | in sutside shoteground tanks le ts be| fore i gy Judge Maurice EF.) z ge eter, seid Superintendent Reject Fluoridation Belisle VFW Post 4102 and its | ~, {are section|Fnnigan for drunk driving. She'| J C . J. Hungerford. Auxiliary will install offcs Su) ———— - 1801 of the Puge rrevention. 0 was a driver of an auto involved niver. SI Our se . LAPEER—City voters this week. day a p.m,-in the hall at 4680) J : celal aboveground tank fs in an accident which caused three turned’ down a proposal to add, Walton Blvd. ordinance No. sis. "* Muits/persons to be treated at Pontiac) IMLAY CITY—The Fire Depart-| 1 251) Retqkes fluoridation to the City water sup-| George Dempsey and Mrs. Rock “fection 3. Genarel Heapita! March 26 — ie eres eet ‘N tated ply, 488 to 381. It was estimated) Gullbault_ will officiate, Retresh :; The Fire Chief and The Fire Marshal chigan Extension Course in| , that the cost would be $1,500 for) ments are to be serv a wel- ty any of the provisions fons. ot the Pire Pre. eum te. Cannas Cooty po yromesmy trae ty 2 ort sceesiate ° installation and $600 a year to\come is extended to the public to , vention Code aggtention je ~rit-/Shelter, 1200 E, Walton Blvd., ac- proved instructor beginning April: b Camera Sli | Sees aiend j i ‘w , | 4 p- RB ewoer or or his duly 15 and continuing for 14 weeks. y Pp ’ r | ts in the wey of carrying) rene wo R. T. Vilet, chiet deputy si. or eight men will be taken in | | “ _ out the strict of the code, previaes|dog warden, Someone broke into as auxiliary firemen and be| LAKE ORION — Because of a) | : Building. Company incerperated | coer, pune salty canewed.ana|‘% Dullding Thursday, Police s8id./aineq during the course. _|onee-in-tenyears miss, residents] M@gry’s Oil Burner Sales-Service |) == 9 . substan done. The particulars! ye Chappelle of| here ven ¢c MERA r Lgin 6-5630 : your friend's needs| Asst. Chief George ppe i BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Eis showed ey XS ball, Ph. FE 8-040, 6. A.B Mitchell.|Port ort Huron Fire Department. willl “788 this month. SANE tn ee uo "Weeie —AdV.| instruct. on see &s oe | = A atone camera wich 3216 Rycroft SE 2ABTO a & | nh a - ‘ * . * - ; Slate Three Films sponsible by TB officials for the - — — ee Ttmeut shall isapprove an applies: Comp lete Study ¢ at Orion Youth Center | “hole February take being spoiled. fe Sarees nes Map Program h Center ree a 0 pera be ; 7 LAKE ORION— osary Al-- who were X-rayed in over a | the an py os p a bo for Addison CD tar Society of St. Joseph's Church! month ago, and others who did Appeal’ trom the dseision et the Chict in cooperation with the Blue Army| not make it at that time, will Cae Fire Dovecwmant to the City Com-| LAKEVILLE — A _ breakfast jis sponsoring the showing of three) have an opportunity to avail es ee a a — — ae this week at the home of Religious Films in the Youth Cen-| themselves of the free service. | yy 8 OS Ransford Bromley completed the)ter, Sunday at 6:00 p.m. wy } New or oecu- - A Dr. A. R. Musson, executive sec- | pancies which Tequire permits: {study of the Addison Township! The public is invited. retary c : y of Oakland TB Assn., said) chiet of the Fire eee ee the|Area, soon to be canvassed by wy ._|today that all persons over 15 in| Pire Marshal shall act as as committee|CD volunteers. There is no admisson charge. the township, may obtain X-rays oe, Seeermmne Gnd spent. | otiee eas _ Learn what is being done for the! owns? ay ‘ beard, aay Rew materia, processes or} District captains who will | in of Atheistic Russia to God 0 April 13 and 20, from 9 a.m. to) | occupancies, which shail require permits,| Solicit workers for the program ~ _ d 5 p.m., at, the Detroit Edison of- : in addition to those ted in - and what each one of us can do to arsed St. ! -— = aig Fire hal shall post — “oe i ge Pag M. or preserve the world from Atomic. |fice, 195 South Broadway § _____| ; otiies, and distrivate wag Roast to roa i Mrs. Derethy eaurane, War. ee a aa is : Penalties: Mrs. Emily Berney and Mrs. | 3 BEDROOM BRICK | ot on person st shall violate ratty Marie Falor. County Births with full basement 1 She shail vielate or ron te one to po yen Sleeatte ine R spot spoke at ~ $280 DOWN Shia Sait ap wintioe“saty Saad breaks stressing the necesity|pMiin du Miata Rafts, st] Medel: tt feathertne, Pontiac | BOARD OF statement of specifications or plans! : m 5 ted and approved thereunder, pe fOr every community being trained § daughter, Maria Jean Diane, on March HERRINGTON HILLS DIRECTORS — For Steady Cash Returns 7 Open a Savings Account We Specialize in rembkg Warner pager las Pigg ha ae JOHN Q. WADDELL COMMERCIAL BUILTUP | Walter Trombiey. Gan is the son|\urs Jonn 0. Anestor of 22 Mile road. GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN ROOFING of Mr. and Mrs.“Chris Jacobsen of) yr ana ars” Melbourne Cash an- J Land Contracts — Real Rvtate Phone FE 2-507) on N. Cass [ Utica, nounce the birth of $n on March 29.| eyed | ect > . d ' Get Am Estimate Witheet Obitgation || A January wedding is being) The Lawrence Abbey’ sof Muckner road, DAWSON & WATSON HONORARY Y es, you earn steady returns... HUGUS-MARSH Planned by the couple. Hugh, on Mareh 20. BR. J. Dawson, Hugh A, Watsen DIRECTOR when you have a savings account at Pontiac Federal Savings. 11% N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-5420 Pontiac }! Slate Breakfast at Orione ROOF! INSULATION CO. ork co CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS ae | VETS : | f ONE-HALF ff OFFICERS You take no financial risk, and you | LAKE ORION—A breakfast for cation Chairman of the Rochester . C. CUMMINGS .... .Presidént ° ° ° ° ‘ ‘all volunteers of the Orion Branch Branch, MILLION’ ff TS eee Vitae receive liberal earnings every six months. ; cu Ca jof the American Cancer Society) ce ' JAMES CLARKSON ... Executive Now You Can [oo ounces tor the April 24-30) 0 eS roe, ane Vice-President cnd Secretary Open your account today and look “ oe Crusade will be held on epee tion by the a Welce C ba E. W. JOHNSTON __.. Treasurer - Qualify Methodist Chueh House, | lag. Mrs. Marry Stator le chalr- | C. BRYAN KINNEY .. Attorney forward to steady, above avérage returns. ; | eS a . man of the Orion Branch. for a Lovely Ped | | . | | Program will include: Blessing) One hundred persons are expect- BRANCH . 6 9 |by the Rev. Fr. George E. Ging; ed to attend the breakfast to be . < : anc master message by Judge Clark Adams, served by Fireside Circle of Orion MANAGERS . ‘Oakland County Crusade Chair-| WSCS. VERN MeDASTERS P . @ : Home ‘man; also from Dr. John Marra,) All funds colecist in the Cru. Downtown Branch ‘ Director of the Southeastern Mich- Sade are to go for the purpose of eae ? 2 . ligan Division ACS; and inspiration eancer education, research and — ssaetints a er Branch CURRENT RATE a? You'll fall in love with this [from Mrs. Edward Williams, Edu- service. , @: Soh cic ine i | OOOTOOOe OOO e eee es “ rooms, spacious living room, od ; ; and birch cabinet kitchen . ~ AUDITORS Of e. ° shiny oak floors and large utility room. Model open daily 2-8, Sunday 1-8. | 12,850 $650 Down to Vets JENKINS and ESHMAN ‘ TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT for the Tops . in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! IN STOCK for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 60 Different Colors and Textures fo Choose From . Pontiac Jederal Savings 4 HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron $79.90 Per Month For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call y See us fire, “ , UTOMA HEATIN ecg ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH A TIC G CO. N BOICE | 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. Dicuss ‘ BUILDERS’ SUPPLY EE | eee | 1 Seamaneesererscesrs Ste aeaN | | . ee | 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. i be cal a . — es i 5 He Wr ee i : i i ; bs a : a4 eae CN Hi iy A i ba ‘ \ | wat 7 & i \ : i id : ZA Pog | \ | \ Ae \ oe 44 a u _SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957 a | be -Today's Radio Programs - mak WIR, (160) CKLW, (300) Ct WEY¥Z, (1270) WPON, (1400) bsiceoned (14s) i Li |[SUNTOR EDITORS] ‘TONIGHT : r WPON, Sammy Kaye j : News, Music Bruce Martys ¢@ ‘Wm. thechan | 1:00-—-WJIR, Best of Music W. Wings of Healing weor World News wae, ews, Sports ee -_ wi News You're Jury 12:88—-WIR, Time for Music cxtw. . Frat and Ernest Boy! ware ies Waa Warne King _-_-| 1:82WJR, Our Miss Brooks Kp -eac paren - 1:3e—ww, Music. * ; 1:06—WJR, Wendy Warren . Bible, Clase WW. Ross Mulholland Parade eay> ve Around Town Seon Det. Pa,| WCAR, Norman ree , News, wws, Se EE, ewe, 0, Mier ose Serpnade, G. Nuno CKL Morton CKLW, Concert Hall 1:30—WJR,; Dr, Malone y pone wean, Rice | RL wea Bevin Wow Holiday WEON, Us! D. showtime | WFOM. Gey Nunn 2:30—WJIR, N. ¥. Phir'me, | 8:30—WW4, News, Monitor | 2:00—WJR, Ma a Perking | Herald of Truth CKLW, The Quiet ww CKL' of CKLW. Rev. Bob Pierce WXYZ, Hockey ee fea Seo $:00-—WIR, Sat. Mite Show) | “Cxcw weatwerth Ht. | WrON, Gharek G'cuet’'| Wear, Neer be, “—L WJBK, News, Music 9:00-—WJR, News, Weather | WPON, qaeo "club WCAR. News $:30—WWJ, Monitor. WWJ, News #:30—WJR, 2nd. Mrs. Burtep a W, Assumption U.| W3I= Billy Graham CKLW, Grosse Pt. Baptist} WWJ. Mulholland, Lent WXYZ Mickty Shor 7° | WPON, Holiday i WIBK News, Stoner WXYZ, News Slagle 0:99—WIR, Weather ‘wa. ie se {POW iiberty Rapti Cxtw. Bed Davies” WPON, ty | Satw Mews Aum: 3 Cathobe Hoar awa, 6° Gar Motines eae—wwi, Oried Oh Ove] Sign, Sai | Gee Biko | | Save Berhneen 10:00—WIR. Marty's Party 4:30—WJR, Suspence eH PON, Blue Serene WJBK, News Don McLeod WxYz, Party Wau. Peter Stoner’ WWI Never Potter’ "|. WEON. 100° Club CKLW, L. W 5:00—WIR, News. Symphony| Gorge wey’, NveTimsse | 3:30-WJR, House Party WHOM, Ueene Party WWI, News uate | Ghuwe — WW3, Hiltop House 10:30—CKLW. Sanctuary CaLW Hace Banas CAR, News CRLW. Eadie * WJBK, Jamboree ‘AR; News, Top 50 WPON, News. WJBK, News Don McLeod b BE t Holiday 10:30—WWJ, Ete WCAR, @ Shop 11:00—w4R, News eanred 3 Ww: News Israel PON, Show : 4:00—WIR, Band a PRE a BC Rl Handy’s Houseparty | W. Mich. . Boc. u 0—WJIR, rok Kendall bah Wattrick, & Sports bane pcre : sr weve | SEERMBIIS toe petmee | Seem seme me CELW, Dance Time SUNDAE tad CKLW, News Tem Ww ona ‘WPON, House Party . ¢:00—-WIR, Nevs, PBI wae Kews, . o> ‘ ee ae SUNDAY AFTERNOON |. ware 7D WPON, News, Sports WHIZ, News, McKenzie 12:00—WJR, Geo. Kendall WJBK, U. of D. Showtime I eee ent SYMP. | §:00-—WJIR, Phil Lenhart warn day Best WEON, World News wavz,. AG e re Wxvz Watiriek, Sports Gone aber News 1. | 6:30-WJR, Gunsmoke WJBK, Adolescents CaLw am Melooe WCAR, News ww. bag bn Meet : ——— WcaR, News WPON, Word News Saw iP eae MONDAY AFTERNOON WPON, Road Show 17:30 WIR, Bu a nt , i See 12: ra te Jim Vinall ssw, Music Halt ORLW, Grace Em~ Baptist | 1:00—WJR, Jack Benny RYE Curtain Calls © | Waa. Nese MtcKenste (Seaway Rates Next Problem Basic Issue Involves Ratio of Tolls, Traffic; Project Must Pay Way CLEVELAND — The amount of money the St. Lawrence Seaway will be required to produce annual- ly from tolls has gone up 75 per cent over what was estimated three years ago, an expert said today. SPRING IS HERE 6. The Robin Says So The robin is a sign of spring in northern states and everyone is glad to see him because he is such a busy, cheerful, friendly bird. The robin belongs to the thrush family and is known all over North America. He is about 10 inches-long, has a bright yellow beak, black head with a bit of white on it, a dark gray back and tail and a fine red breast. The robin helps keep our lawns free of insects. One brood of robins will eat half a million insects and larvae in one summer. Robins build nests of twigs, leaves, string and shreds of. cloth, neatly held together with mud cement. Two or three times each sum- mer each nest will hold three to five light blue eggs. Here’s a robin for you to cut out and color. Fold the left panel forward and the easel support back on the dotted lines. ~Then your friend the: robin will stand. (Gordon Phillips of South Roxana, IlI., won $10 with this idea. Send your suggestions in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Hig- gins, AP Newsfeatures.) Next Week: Gems Sinatra Sings for His Supper at Mocambo Frankie Helps Old Friend After Husband's Death Mocambo and an old friend of Sinatra, died a few weeks ago after a two year illness. Last week the unpredictable By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD @® —Frank Sina- tra, singing only for his supper, ‘stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice -- Tod Today’ s Television Programs “ <= Channel 2—-WIBK-TV Channel +—WWI-TV_ Channel }—WXYZ-TV Channel 9--CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Bowling. (9) Open House, (4) Kit Carson. (2)‘“Man Alive. 6:10—(2) Sen. Potter, ; the Spanish Main."" (9) Mr. Fix- it. (4). Western Marshal. ‘‘Out- ‘law Actor,” (2) Col. March in “Stolen Crime.” 6:45—(9) Provincial Affairs. (7) Cisco Kid. (9) Temple Baptist. (4) Chochise. Sheriff solves mys- ry of “Body in Mine." (2) Beat. 7:30—(7) Film Festival. Man is accused of killing young model, John Mills, Joan Greenwood star. (9) Holiday Ranch. (4) People Are Funny. (2) Buccaneers. To- bacco auctioneer’s chant helps trap evil merchants. Hockey. Montreal Canadiens vs. Boston Bruins. (4) Caesar’s Hour. (2) Gale Storm, 9:30—(2) Hey,. Jeannie. 10:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee. SUNDAY MORNING 7:55—(2) Meditations. 8:00—(2) Christophers. /8:15—(7) Film Featurette. "8:30—(2) Mass for Shut-ins, Oral Roberts. 8:55—(4) (Color) News. 9:00—(2) Court of Health. Church of the Crossroads. Country Agent. 9:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. - 9:45—(7) Accent. 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of M. Hour. (7) Faith for Today. 10:10—(9) Billboard. (4) (7) (4) (7) Erwins. (9) Movie. 11:30—(7) My Little Margie. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Capt. Midnight. (4) $:00—(2) Ed Sullivan. 8:30—(2) Foreign Intrigue. %.00—(2) G. E. Theater, Dorothey 9:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock, 10:00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater, 11:30—(4) Movie, 10:30—(7) David Niven Theater. 11:00—(7) Highland Theater. How 10:15—(9) Film "eature. 11:20—(4) Filmland Erich Von 10:30—(2) Cartoons for Kids. (7); Stroheim in “Crime of Dr. Meet Mr. Callahan. (9) Chris-| Crespi.’’ (2) Sports Final. tophers. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4)| Cary Grant, Irene Dunne in (Color) Adventure Ho. (7) The) “Penny Serenade.”” Dennis () You Asked For It, ttip in- side modern; crime laboratory in Los Angeles, how humans look to zoo animals, two card sharks cus Boy, (7) T. B. A, (9) Damon Runyon Theater. (4) Steve Allen, (9) Motion Picture Acad- emy, Malone, Henry Fonda, ‘The Clown”. (4) (Color) Alcoa Hour. (7) Amateur Hour. 6 (4) Loretta Young. (7) All About Music. (9). Television Theater, 10:30—(2) What's My Line? (4) ater. George Gobel. Actress Marilyn Maxwell puts George on diet. (2) Gunsmoke, Indians capture Anglican priest. (9) Showtime. Tyrone Power, Lo- retta Young in ‘‘Suez.’’ New film series, co-hosts Debra Padgent, Jeff Hunter. (4) Hit Parade, (2) Racket Squad. TV program affects people's lives: ‘“‘Queen For a Day,” Jack Bailey. (4) News. (2) News. — 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 11:15—(9) Movie Date. Joseph Cot- ton, Teresa Wright in “Steel Trap.” (4) Weathercast, (2) Miss Fairweather. O'Keefe, June Lockhart in “T-|I" Men.” 12:00—(9) Movie Date. _ 12;40—(4) (Color) News. 2:15—(2) Weathervane. (4)} 2:30~(2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Tennessee Ernie Ford. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. . 2:55—(9) News. 6:15—(2) News. expose tricks, balancing act. (9)|3:00—(2) Bi 6:25—(2) Weather. Ray Milland. Matinee ter. (7) Afternoon 6:30—(7) | Explorers. “Exploring 'z:39(2) Jack Benny, (4) Cir-|_ Film. (9) Request Playhouse. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Doody. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt, 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. (7) Mick- Room. ey’s 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. - 5:00—(2) The Early Show. Mickey Comedy Time. (7) Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. France has a monument erected to the memory of Cpl. James B. Gresham, of Calhoun, Ky., and Payoff. (4) (Coler) (4) 8:00—-(7) Film. (9) Pierre Radis-| Life With Elizabeth. (7) Science : son. (4) (Color) Perry Como.| Fiction Theater. ils eprenigg praned = rd Jack Palance, Teresa Brewer./11:00—(2) News, Weather. (4) World War I y Step Brothers, dancers; actor) News, Weather. (7) Hollywood : : Ben Alevander visit, (2) Jackie} Screening, ‘“‘Secret People’, Gleason, Audrey Hepburn. (9) News, Pustie 8:30—(7) Film (9) Adventure| Weather. ee ee Search, 11:15—(9) Movie. 9:00-—(7) Lawrence Welk. (9)|31:29—(2) Sports. (4) Regal The- INIATRIMIOI Wis} SIO ORistal- Lied Lod OE AIL INGO Sim iClAlrial A COTM ATR ISiaIN SAINI ATID) ES ILJIAINI 261! [Tiel 361° oie INT INI Bie |S) sii! (RIALS POT iAP TIAIR aa Sl tea ia j € s and Service SHEETS F RADIO-TV The fixing of those tolls will be the big development in the seawdy project and “‘it must opened last night at the Mocambo before more stars than turned out for the recent Oscar awards. Sinatra called up Morrison's wid- ow, Mary, and casually offered to work in the club free. (Color) World Around Us, (7) Bowling. MONDAY MORNING Pe Oe MMR T Nk eae ey COUNTRY STYLE — Jimmy Dean, a performer in the country music field who sings, plays piano, accordion and guitar, headlines “The Jimmy Dean Show” which : premieres over CBS-TV Monday at ee Oe ee ee eee “Good Morning,"’ starring Will Rogers Jr. Country Style Melodies to Awaken TV Viewers By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK WwW —Extraordinary as it may seem to many citizens, there are many other citizens who turn on their television sets. first thing ig the morning. What do you want to see and hear in the sleepy household hub- bub of early morning: Don’t ask me, because I just want to see the newspaper and hear my wife getting breakfast. But if you ask CBS-TV they’ll tell you that you want to see — or at least hear — “country style’ music. * * * “There is no such thing as country music any more,” Dean) said. ‘There's only ‘country style,’ which is a matter of instrumenta- tion. It's original American mu- sic, such as grew up with the country.” Dean was selected by CBS to launch a new early morning pro- gram on its television network be- ginning Monday. The 45-minute program will take the place of the Will Rogers Jr. morning show. Dean, 28, has already made a name for himself as a country style muSic entertainer over WMAL-TV in Washington, D. C. Dean, who grew up in Plain- view, Tex., sang in the Baptist choir and learned to play the pia- no and served a hitch in the Mer- chant Marine, After three years in the Air Force he and two other young men formed a trio and be- His band, including himself, how numbers six. His program will be composed of music and a little chit-chat, “There won't be any script,” he says, ““Having a script and being overproduced has ruined a lot of country shows. Pontiac Motor Local Sends 17 to U.S. Parley Seventeen deregates and two al- ternates of Pontiac Motor Local 653 UAW are in Atlantic City to attend the 16th Constitution Con- vention of the United Auto Work- ers, April 7-12, Officers and trustees attending include: Charles §. Curry, presi- dent; Howard Arnold, vice presi- dent; William Lindsey, recording secretary, Robert R. Boyer, finan- cial secretary, John A. Dugan, Ce- cil Mullinix, Nat Raymond, trus- Beaired, John Fowler, Bert Hen- son, Andrew Montgomery, Joseph Murphy, Harry F. Smith, Edward Souriall, Ray Vess, all delegates, and Lucille Leist, second alternate. Yule Tree Growers . to Form Association The formation of a Christmas Tree Growers Assn. will be dis- cussed at a meeting Tuesday a 8 p.m., in the Ferndale they Meeting will be growers from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. They will hear a report from a steering, committee chosen March 19 to consider methods of organizing. Any Christmas tree grown in the county may attend. be*settled within the year,” N, R. Danielian of Washington told the 12th World Trade Assn. convention here yesterday, - Danielian, a promoter of the seaway for 17 years and pre- sident of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Assn., made no secret of his concern over the coming decision on tolls, He explained: “The basic issue, of course, is whether there will be high tolls's and low volume of traffic, or low tolls and high volume of traffic. In either case, the revenues may not be too far apart, but the effect on Canadian and U. S. Great Lakes development will be radically different.” * * * He said that before the govern- ments of Canada and the United States fix tolls, he hopes fervently that they ‘‘will give sympathetic hearing to the views” of a users committee formed two years ago and representing “‘nearly 80 per cent of the users and most of the shipping interests involved.” By laws of both countries, the seaway is a self-liquidating project that is to pay for its capital cost, interest charges and operation and maintenance expense over a 50- year period, using revenue from toll charges on cargoes, Danielian pointed out. State Dentists to Convene April 8 in Detroit Dentists from every rt of Michigan’ will gather in Detroit April 8-10 for the annual meeting of the Michigan Dental Assn. More than 20 nationally known dental authorities will present clin- ics and study courses for the more than 3,000 dentists expected. Among officers attending will be two members of the association's board of trustees, Drs. N. W. Burk- man and S, P, Jesson of Birming- ham. In connection with the conven- tion, allied groups will also meet, ; [including the association’s wom- tlen’s auxiliary, the Michigan Den- tal Hygienists Assn, and the Mich- igan Dental Assistants Assn, Norway has only four colonies, two in the Arctic and one in the Antarctic. The fourth is tiny Bou- vet Island in the south Atlantic , Ocean, “He just said he would do it because he wanted to, no other reason," Mrs. Morrison said. If last night's performance was any criterion, Frankie should nev- er sing for money again. Veteran Sinatra fans all agreed he never sung better, He was on for 1 hour and 14 minutes and even then had to beg off from the cheering packed house. It was a black tie, mink coat opening, but some of Hollywood's most glamorous femmes squealed like bobby soxers when Sinatra dipped low into the sexy registers. Sinatra drew some of the Bev- erly Hills’ — crowd who usually wouldn’t be gaught dead on the Sunset Strip. Here are some of the names: Gregory Peck, Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr, James and Pame- la Mason, Red Buttons, Julie 5 London, composer Bobby Troup, John Ireland, hotel tycoon Con- 5 rad Hilton who escorted pretty Dorothy Johnson, Miss Portland of 1956; German actress Cornell Borchers, Jack Benny, Mary Liv- ingstone, Anthony Franciosa, Shelley Winters, producer Buddy Adler, Mary Pickford, Buddy Rog- ers, Natalie Wood with Nicky Hil- ton, Charles Coburn, Eva Gabor, |¢ Martha Raye, Van Johnson, Spike Jones and Helen Grayco, Prince Mike Romanoff, George Raft, The thin singer, who gets $25,000 a week at Las Vegas Sands Ho- tel, where he’s an owner, is work- ing the Mocambo nine days for exactly nothing, Charlie Morrison, owner of the Defends Charge in Norman Case Senator Says Official OK'd Release of Report of Red Activity WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Wat- kins (R-Utah) says a Senate sub- committee report describing Ca- nadian diplomat. Herbert Norman as a onetime Communist was pub- lished with the approval of a State Department sécurity officer. But State Department officials said yesterday the worker who gave a go-ahead acted without consulting his policy-making supe- riors. The charge against Nor- man, made public last month, were disowned by the department and protested by the Canadian government, Norman, Canada's ambassador SUNDAY NIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 12:15—(4) (Color) Colorland. 12:25—(4) Sen. Potter 12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hi (4) . Ask the Camera. (9) Sunday Open House. 1:00—(2) Heckle and Jeckle-kids. (4) Movie. (7) World Adventure. (9) Movie, 1:30—(2) Youth Speaks Its Mind. (7) The Trap. 2:00—(2) Camera Three. (4) Hope. (7) Grand Ole Opry. 2:30—(2) Last Word. (4) Mr. Wiz- ard. (7) Dance Matinee. (9) Movie, Strange Holiday. $:00—(2) Face the Nation. _ Youth Wants to Know. 3:30—(2) News Roundup. (4) Zoo Parade. (7) Jumbo ater. Mr. (4) 4:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (4) Wash-| Ricky. ington Square. (9) Million Dol-|11:55—(9) Billboard. lar Movie. 4:30—(2) Colonel March. (7) Medi- cal Horizons. :00—(2) Mama. @ Topper. (7) USA. Quiz. :30—(2) (Color) The Boing-Boing Show. (4) Outlook. (7) Sky King. (9) Popeye. 6:;00—(2) Telephone Time. (4) Meet The Press. (7) Frontier Doctor. (9) Gilead Baptist'/1 Church. . 6:30—(2) Air Power. (4) Lassie. (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Meet The UAW-CIO. 7:00—(2) Badge 7 714. (4) Whistler. nD —— to Egypt, leaped to his death from a Cairo building Thursday, Asso- ciates said he was depressed by a report of the Senate Internal Se- curity Subcommittee. Watkins is a member of this group, which is headed by Sen. Eastland :D- Miss). Sen, Neuberger (D-Ofe) called for a special Senate investigation into the circumstances of the pub- lication. Neuberger’s suggestion was made before Watkins dis- closed the subcommittee had ob- INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word scramble os few as possible WHATS _MY_LINEZ is reloted 9:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) Romper 9:30—(7) Stars on Seven. 9:45—(2) News, Weather. 9:56—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(2) 0. 10;30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) The- 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Pep-| 12: 452) Guiding Light. 1:30—(4) 1:55—(2) News. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) To- day. (7) Little Rase: 8:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. Room. G Moore. (4) Home,| (7) Story Studi ater Seven. or Consequences. (7) Robin aad MONDAY AFTERNOON (4) Tie Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Com-| ies. (9) In The Story Book. “ when you invest in Aluma - Vue Horizontal Slid- ing Prime Win- dows. These Windows— ® Add Value ® Insulate ® No Painting ® No Upkeep ® Easily Installed Yes, beauty and long life are yours, plus savings when you buy Reliable Products made in Milford, Mich. Call Us For Our Estimate on Aluminum Siding and Awning nt Prince. 12:30—(2) Search For Tomorrow, (4) It Could Be You. (7) The ne. (9) Meet Corliss Arch-| 00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) “Blenda & Beulah. (7) My Little Margie, (9) Bill Kennedy Show- time. (Color ) Liberace Show. Club 60. (7) (7), Charm Theater. Window & Siding Co. 250 S. Telegraph FE 4-7824 Eves. Call Open Su : 10 a.m.-5 re m. FE 5-5578 ALL MAKES - Member of Oakland County Electronics Association . FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO Poesy OU 158 Sonnteee comet State Department ap- — oo provail, . ae Subcommittee Counsel Robert Morris said in a recent hearing that the group had evidence Nor- man had been a communist at 2 SUCEH one time, In protesting, the Ca- 2 VARCE nadian government the diplo- 3 ASTUTE mat had been cleared by its own 4 DOMLE security services. 5 RipTs Watkins said he had had mis- 6 TRISTA givings about releasing the rec- 7 ZONERB ord of the closed hearings at 8 BARLEM which Norman’s name was men- tioned. But he said he finally +4 joined other subcommittee mem- bers in approving the release aft- © 1957 What's My Line, Ine, Yesterday's enewer: enDure, sples, po- liCe, sTate, pAtrol, sTreet, irOn, pr ng Austin - Norvell The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection Insurance of All Kinds FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence St Corner Cass Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Agency, Inc. Ralph T. Norvell er the State Department cleared the first of two records for publi-| cation. THE BERRYS OPEN S 10 to 2 Open Every Nite Till 9:00 P, M. : Spacious Free Paved Porkinw Lot UNDAY \AUBI RN J ; | iy Vern and Esther am, sea BUILDING mew Zar N e = ing @ Foundations * @ Porches @ Siding ile? ie i aia fit abaiahe ree one PONTIAG oe Se ° PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1s i vt %, intersection, “Open. [FUNNY BUSINESS © ei _For Sale Cars oy RIgMENSCHNEIDER ‘SHOP SUNDAY | BUY MONDAY — PECIAL BARGAINS 3 es, as low bof ire. : | aus ore wo tea NGA White cedar : oom : rail fences also ay . } A : “| ie b white clamo he beth tied Nanos. Fal 00D, “Si, LOW BOWN 56 PLYMOUTH | it t ott : ani nt, ens: rms, lot RARE ROR , <=" PLUS Tyce Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth es Gees ton Praer | uA ate ‘ FEW OTE Ww SAE ALowiNom, | ‘8! Sev. edeor, low mileage. Open Evenings—Please | Ot 230i! _____100_B. Main) seat @ windows. sOriginal price, | 25,9 Steet ie t Troe | | $80. Tratiers, 00.40. EM! sany more to choose from. Phone » MAple 5-5141 “Vn dane, DB GOOD COND. MI ao sner 6 pm. or Bat | end. SEARS BOAT TRAILER, $60. ALSO| See these one owner low mileage | 2.5: CLARKSTON | ‘$1 ee | Coons ei ts a 1 av, a, aoe 3 | “oor | i] 6 - * * 4 & dust your car down. Ford coupe. FE PCN 0. 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M4. tn AY sler-Plymouth al payee me _ 1 bulldozer (demo), — MODERN, & PRIVATE TRAILER 6751 Dixie way at Mis _ = barrel carburetor. . res. me bees s Comte, ‘ieee. Ales | sd ai eo ee 7 ica Ge ia HOR aT T MA 6omi foun at "ti 9 1955 hardtop that buy. This two- 1,550, ier brakes. ais Willow Gob Carer, crawlers vue bath Sn > oe —eed._Bithet wer, FESO. | 45 BUICK. SP__HT._ POWER, Bb FORD Saheten aiae “Fomes mace’ C3 DR. HYDRA We also carry # complete line of . opEnx| Wanted Used Cars 88/ $7. tess than 19,000 mi. A-1. Vv-TON STAK sieoriag. 8. Hurry yist Maka “Pr “mileage. rs and Oliver and. service mer or germ aralche, or ping | AS MUCH AS $30 FOR JUNK AND inv BUICK 4 DR. HARDTOP. SPE- ‘TON S E BILL SPENCE PONTIAC a i, ww aot, actors, Cisety MAE | Spaces. ‘Boats, fishing & swine | ebeap care. FE 22000 days or 4 scontmbssios. “Wante ‘well $1350 Used Cars +. +1003’ 00 W. Wilson, eS, penn ave taessirat tres | ae We tee rien pete | ee Ures. Cost $3,900; spacial selling €0 Oakieet Sve, resem Sac nar route. 4 ‘ A to: Go, tas ootward. FE PE cousi | fil! Jackson Ra. Phone Milford Always Re 7 Realy to Buy | Gai weary y= A A 8 pa me mosey aor, uarame =| pete bergen HM Sots, | and +1442 : m 40606, deal- i. ° | fT URLITZE: N. LIKE D MOE, SARDE,,3/BAGLEY AUTO BARTS | ~ R FORD DeaLen | i itis PONTIAC STARCRIEF «DR | r "Bem, Ress. EM 3336 $40.95 mise cot cae ‘cas $610 116 _BAGLEY ST, Bob Frost Inc 14711 , TIA 44 DR, | /_ Sale Office Equipment 63| @etriacs On. 1m | Mtore, several Tora, power handle | We best phone OA 6902 or MY AVERILL'S ; sr inant Call Gres er renemte iS | i a can 29721 . LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER Safe Buy Used Cars Parks, Midwest 47800, Har 9, | rrrawats. be Seep. +. EQUIPMENT TOP saa0 Dini, wy SUAPLE BY-PAss oe ' L old Fore | Meru cam re gist : = “| se0r Disie Ht Where living is » vacation —~ 72/ we os97s rE BIRMINGHAM MUST SELL AT ONCE, GOING | wrens Nex, sd sora. } Zeer | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 repens me lake. with, food swimming? “good | BUY, CARE JUNE. OR ¥ | OPEN “TT ) PM, CENTRA. ty [e ingrarmy. "bh Red tnd =|™ | ~ - ent | schools, ¢ better, OLive 1-0463. mT) ? be seed after 3:90. 387 & Ander- : | & wi ia "nd WE cai *|DOGS, CATS BOARDED. DOGS| st the John Deste sheer: Only 18 minutes to Fon | “Bud Shelton Motor Sales | | Bright Spot” son St. a : | NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. $90.| graph o-oo Grogvile a Wh tne sao. MYrtle 24611, Pays top dollar on late models. LIN N Sees a ow: wn; assume | et alice TRIPTOR, GEE S| auto Accessories _80|~ HIGH $$$ PAID MERCURY | ieee eeiitet Se | Breeiarstteten Oh akc NEW & USED TYPEWwaITERS er. ¥ cultivator. Call after . p.m. o Accesso sengers with space be- | for Call PE 4-5615, ask Bob. MI 6-1407. ; BUYING FOR sides, rack on top. Get — 2 FRStOR” FLOW. DISC SPRING : jas sk y ~ this around town, or for aa E 1D Sale Store Equipment 64 Hay, Grain & Feed 71 OR. ee 1961 CHEV MOTOR, ‘50, °61 FORD oor oe faze Deale OLDS-CADILLAC DEALER we —. ee waner. e30a3, edie eetisactegs Bivd, 1962 Pontiac front end complete, Cass at Orchard Lake CASS AT PIKE STs. BILL SPENCE ist PONTIAC CLUB : GROCERY «rr yer hg Ay yy gg ee FOM PLOW, | _with rad. & hood. 191 8. Johnson. MOTOR SALES rE tery clean, "panes ees eee | HED “EWG POET ON Ey, | Pi rt 8 pend 1 8 |e w. aaNet PRCT FE 8.0488 iif GHEY. WAGON —HI0—RUR. |e onnsand Sts’ "ye esoe| "We PONTUC EXECUTIVE GiKs “eutting straw io rain, cn ee ee ders. Walled’ Lake, | Properly replaced, no ratties,| S¢¢ M & M Motor Sales On sass, “uectenal sienals DOWN UP TO $900 | prey good pote | MArket 41608. maurance jobs honéred, Open un. | | For top dollar on late model cars. EV : GL GRAVY STATION WAGON Giss.|"62 Nasn Statesmen < ) eet OA B21 7 WANTED, DUA -| Ger new management of Kay THE Hic DOLLAR : on 3103} = W UPORI TRADE “OR alae AGOM, 6000. | Sao, ine, bilder’. “sis. DISCOUNT | gy fy eg trailer. EM 34 THE HI LLAR DO ii NASH RAMBLER STATION ting. gens bieoth ne, Setaeen ene TRACTOR HUB AUTO GLASS CO. For high goto used cars. We Smit te & heater, condition. OR 3-6404/ 65 ne Fe Ene & Bass Lake Ra.| trailer FE 22 Oakland Ave __FE 47066) need them. Drive the extra miles,| Later model car for your equity Power G jouioa owner, FE | _or OR : “PONTIAC DELUXE 9 DR. RAH MU_ 4-8038, Auction Sale 97 FE 1 80A = pay you well. 4540 Dizie| or chee cash ilference oar rand we pay you i660 WASH Ral " LER K| “ahananel teams, 23 5 ‘A ane or Sale Tires y. rg STATION | ble, RAH, MA 42447. ie STODMEAREA. WT FEE ° ting. 2002 ‘login ed. ween Wis. | av UCTION BALE, | THURSDAY. | ony Tin, Wumaa, 0. H. - VAN WELT | 1980 to 1967 models available. heater, ete, "Low ieage, 1 oer " RAMBLERS $200 DOWN. 30| Needs mortor work. $6. EM : , | Om Rd. & Bass Late BE. MU eior, Atti fte Pontiac Lake Ra. : er. 5 call " ENGLE_ NASH es : FE : wv an Es hot, Athan. 4 ge Sa ~ "WANTED: SCRAP CANS H aski Ch 508 MS@ AND PORTER ROAD sooo’ Getual ani SUN ROOP. now ig “4 STRAW, . Eco 1100 Five Lakes Rd., cor | WE rae AND : ins eV. “ 6. BA B . | WHITE TWP. EM 3-4066 indshleld vashers and fadio. . peers Phone MA 58-0666, ; road. Four miles : hite WTD: JUNK CARS AND SCRAP PE 5-6433. ; RA —— AMBASSADORS — wi i] up oper he Bh wee © WAY, | ast “ot” Lapeer “County Gourt- wos eAtE ‘Vint Satna. walls. | _Service, Cail PE 40563. ers Dinte + ns | SSBSS SORTS COOPEL GEZEW. | "Oetcene aon amee te. Piagde weders, reg. $1.9, now strew, wood. De tvered. MA muse peer, Mich. of, one | oa rocem WE PAY Maple. beet eS ae "tu 9 | 12 Mariva St, — rear, ase aT ESAE Base Bay oie SES Bl $-0666" mile north n DODGE "66 19,000 MILES. POWER 24066 | 44053 VAN NEAR 20 Rubber hip boots, reg. #10.98, now HAY, FOR SALE 4h 4 TON OR road. 40 head good livestock, 15 STANDARD fed in on General Sat Salety ties TOP DOLLAR oa inthe, Seer Wits fe OLDSMOBILES | “™2-“A¥ 2=RE NEAR 2» MILB 50 8 < r red Herefords, 3 grade) 4, ety lites. : ag eat D “Anderson Hardware _|— rages a ee ee ore | cyan (conan aanicine NORTH PONTIAC © “prakee! onan Ww. We beautiful? i §, Feeeramn ne FE tents! For Sale Livestock 72| Sicissient leeds turte), ranch "ED. WILLIAMS & TRUCKS 102 ord Vic. beautiful R&H. A real at buy, a fat |. toa howard, New tatinans’| BIG SPRING be . PPI PRL LLL LL ddd * : 6 * : Sat aaoERT : A .|2 TENNESSEE W WALKING MARDS.| $0) eusce’ Anecaia tun. Lepect | —11--2__Seemen_at_Reobero__ Matthews- ime Ferd Tube Dealer. ‘$5—88 Deluxe Holiday sedan. Pow- Sbelsgaph hd, FEEL | Suet Ss ‘Granger 84.0" | Gntlect hachissers reruns | Auto Service 81 Bakes © Mapes 70| “fuagt wrens, teoe deny mee | Goel ti ie tie towne! PRICE anf, _Salegrege 2G, FE SA. _.| Of S000. 000. =. ace a eemeneere = ' CHOOSE FROM is St substantial savings with or | trede in. Lik __ Sand, Gravel & Dirt ¢ 06 yen ge of denn Mibreury | 686 pe: Fire fb: | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Hargreaves AUTO SALES ‘nod wan see get seen | * mew. REDUC TION : aad nice for chil-| tional Bank of Lapeer, Bonded &| fr. Culnders ry tapers. Suck Me | 311 8. saQmaw FE 44548 ue Lf Monteninn FE 49131] f first choice used cars. 34-88 Super 4 dr., all power, W.W., 10 A. STONE, SAND & ORAVEL dren, 5745 W. Seymour Lake Rd = Ph. MOha a For Sale Truck. FINEST ‘Dale H. Hughes, ‘Ine. “45,000. miles’ Thils car te an out. : TOP SOIL & CRUSHED STONE | gourd. On tam, __ ee or rucks 90| “Seep Caks AVAILABLE SHOP | 2229 Novi Ra casia Wale’ Lake | fade as, 6} O™n*F New car SALE . > QUAR’ R Sale Motor ooters ra oe #- - A agg Magy ~B. a basen 8 te B & B — nn | Le cabin ghaasis at Ne Schutz Motors ae bom se ee | ope oss Holiday coupe. Blue AT & Ot ad Sail, ee e Wal Foul, i % aT iy hy 7. I aps oth On ln scooT- | oe grader, cond, 1 w ae Sua ‘ae down | vanaens ured aa om tiene ts —_. Z = New car ’ Al TOP SOI & FoR STUD j i j 1963 SCOOTER. GOOD | GOOD USED PICK-UP TRUCK. 66 | MI ¢6302 Open ‘tll §| Ge FORD CUSTOM RAH AROE x Losded & delivered dail vel. —— . SEA vice owe Auction oa es pe re + KE. Princeton. ~ WHAT HAVE YOU side w tires. directional sige LaRro 8, Secon 40667 NORTH ee Se Gamb| On 82006, $05 Granger RA | SQRO Dixie Highwa et, Ai condition. $160, FE $4070. Mo Beg TO TRADE? Fess. scala lg Sabarbea! Mire © CHEYVRGLET Mins, gravel, OR 3.2963. HAY "FOR SALE, $i8 A TON OR re enn) | MOTOR ALLSTATE | 30.000 ‘miles saddle tanks fully | og cyrpvy’ 4 s TEE PORD VICTORIA OGD COR. | qq, Suburban Mtrs. Co. ees OR 8 $.50 a bale, PE 65-3810 Drayton Plains 1964. A-1 condition, $170. MA ee ee i picKur "bt CA Ga PULL FONE dition. PE 23-1487 or 22 Ellwood | %6 8. Woodward | Birmingham an Gravel ent OH. OR FALONTNO Az » gat) Every Friday ....7 P.M.| 28% wefood* condition. 480, MU. 60020: | 3 0 COM |S FGaD PaIRLANE, Ie FORE: an tonal ene ren) | Every Sunday ....2 P.M.| For Sale Motorcycles 83| tisi curVROLET FaNeL, Ex-| 7 0 : nt,| smatie, PO. 200 Ketering, Mane ymouth ravel ae mm. ARTS AR : cellent cond. Priced to sell. Tom Fo A] CONVERT.| don Lake. : 4door sedan Beets ai Sh| Sin hve ao cit | BUY & SELL DAILY | %pG2B™AS Fl°Hin, °°| aetonTaToN,WRECEER TRE Seep asa scone Tiare! $a, om Bont Ine LC Pe ne eae - Ashton good ment at on ee ee WANTED: OF ALL OR 3-2717 Pet SERVICE ON FINANCING ARRANGED sand, gre set, fill. Bari How-| _ginds. Porter Jones, MA. 68206. YOR COMPLE 7G AUCTION SERV- SERY- & ee 7 Davidson, see Harley rea, motor "Boa iter. << . Economy Used Cars, oo ina FORD STATION WAGON. OR 395 F or house! _ ain Auburn FORD i080 STATION WAGON. a D sToNE.| For Sale Poultry 74) contact" ™ ssa FORD i TON WRECKER. ine BUICK 1 BOOK WO MONEY |" ORD, RTION | WAGOR:| h VI ] t fi, je Conklin, | ~~~ | BUD by yer 4X? GENERAL Ashton equipme : = oan “Gl cond, Many extras. MI e O eC ’ Fe tifa basta: UCTIONEER Ae Sale Bicycles & = down; asume payments ‘of #11 «| ¢eaz7. s Fos Axp 1 DRED GILT, FORE: | ctor, Rowe tonand & aan _ y ane tires, motor exc. Best of er. ‘Set ila Cal Gredw’ Mgr. Mr. Parks, VICTORIA FORDD. os Chevrolet SATURDAY, A 1 2 BICYCLES, IN GOOD CONDI- : a +e oamee : | Air 4-door sedan. Has radio, ROCK FRYERS 01 EACH. FRESH) 10, 0m. Marx & Je uibiaon rie ee ee. ise % TON FORD DICK CEN ine 3DR. viding tnellony NEW ment. Real sharp. SSS _eggs._ PE 5-108 at. Proprivioss, Teeny Ot oe, | woe 8 ee Owner. FE 5-184. hardtop. Like new. 6500 miles. : 48.| WHTTE EMDEN GOSLINGS FOR | [ich 542 Atins Rd. Hast and °*/ cellent condition. FE 41273. __ | 5 GMc SYARD DUMP. Full power. For sale or trade. WILL ACCEPT $505 sale, 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd., 2 Mi. roximately 10 miles southeast of | BOYS 24° BIKE. GOOD COND. $15.) new. cae or trade, for late model | _FE_ 32-3115. 627_N. Perry. Outboard motors, boats, appli- = north_of Commerce. Pint, 62 head cattle; $3, beef | OR 2318. cor en cm" a Oi BUICK. 4 DOOR RIVIERA. pert paymenk om 8 food used a . ‘ad- HEEL Bales * ° sharp. 4 m A Ay “th “te TOP sort, BAND. ora | Sale Farm_ Produce 43s eat a ery come Metis bley 2 di tow eran S GMC, 1992 DUMP. NEW MOTOR. Gal res A oem te 8 pam. Balance BILL. Si L SPENCE Priced $s Buick Saeed heifers, a nd . ee) v. ie. 5 —— a a — ‘tt , Ring GRAVEL BEACH“ K ra eee at nen atk combi Pike reeled Oecd neigee fea | be “sees tow lace, ur ea 2 onandob@® CARS pe 54207 ful done. finish Dynafiow, raeio er. rm . fe * re ¥ SA. wot ame others be bar wine 4 im cooking Grete | va cols bvequipment Pumni-| Boats & Accessories 85| 9004, Distform.. 12, 8. lone 8 Priced to_se sell, FE_3-1513. CLEAN UP SALE _ As Low As oon eieees. Your an ant BANK RON ROAD GRAVEL. 3) Sesh, presse. Oakland Orchards | Stag “the Krisfleld Registered | 645 RD MOTOR, NEV- hevrsiel 1 Baten, ee { DR—RAH. |'4@ MERCURY CLUB COUPE, #65 ae a Mid ate veg esas & Sast Laks roads, Mil-| Hereford Cattle dispersal, Setur- a vised ara . H 08 TE Str e = BoOCR. B SourE. apg eal M t D MY 35-1483, PE 5-6191. | ford. pe dled RO Bg <9 re ol i 5 . U1 ‘30 CHEVY, R & H. $i43 OS emos BLACK DIRT — |MSURE A deemeteena| Sie "imnc Soe bear bea | OF orca wank te} TRUCKSPECIALS | ce. a el ctuls.|ta STODERARER ‘coupe. Sas sé P ti } LOADING NOW, WALTON BLVD.| Orchards, $460 Orchard Lk. R4.| ed & insured. $300. FE 2-7402 3961 Chevrolet 1% ton dump, like 50 MORE BARGAINS You Can Bu onuac . een Ferry & Joslyn, B. L. SagLAND COUNTY FARMER'S | For S 1 a WOLVERINE CEDAR ’ 1958 CADILLA VER WE FINANCE y Catalina radio, heater and ‘ __ FE §-7551. tga or Sale Housetrailers 78 run-e-bout, with canavels: ibse Chevretet % ten stake, deal rp. Low mileage. Will take Rydrametio. Thus tse cucownee : BLACK DIRT, SAND & GRAVEL,| Open every ma —. lan. t1~o~rrrrrrrrrereaeeee~ “Fehrs » cheap car itn trade. E 3aite, Economy Used Cars ear and has been kept spotiess by. : a 8-1708 or FE_8-0877. 1:3 p.m Qven-dressed poultry | 1956 30 FT. GENERAL HOUSE: | [> "RONABOUT, FRONT & CEN-| 108 ioe Chev, 1% ton stake, 12 ft. | owned _& 22. AUBURN OFF 8AG. FE $2131 Out of Town Original owner, j FOR SALE an’ eggs. Flowers and plants./ trailer OR 3-20' —_ ter decks, $100. OR 3-2392 Lay geen LATE 1984, 62, SEDAN, 1956 i CDs Foe Apples and cider. Potatoes, Ve | 30°. 1054 TROonWOes HOUSE- | 75 BO Test Chev. % ton pickup. Like t, windows — seats — ‘ COW MANURE, aA ‘LING, ee ig 5 at “2 trailer. exc cond. Small down me cdense Lad oon seerlag brakes. Two tone FORD . : small jeads of gravel. a cv an res PONTIAC LA DFE 34078 payment with remainin balance Sesaue On 35008 jot your car or truck down, = eye glass, =—— + AS LOW AS . FE 2-3260. POTATOES, 335 aw. GILVERBELL | et no interest. FE $-3633 5| Esty OMAC terms, exceptionally nice, low mileage, Custom 8Cyl. : : ' SkivEWAY GRAVEL, ROA p| Be. = erry —— 1083 | ir Mop ioe “CRUISER i ii RUNABOUR, MOTOR. AN ; owoer. $2508. Call FE 2-0002 after DOOR evro et ee gy cant tans. Pe oe ater down, Best offer. Pet ey meet ee Haskins Chev. CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE W. $1350 195 radio. ‘heater, Seone® pein and TOP SOIL, LOADED OR? i Been a : 1 Low mileage. W.W. tires, Full 4 hit tt ee PE cana or HY bint STRICTLY, PREBH BOGS DIRECT | 10H PONTIAC CHIEF, SPT EX.| BUA Gartser ration, On Suns |MASie Fae Spee’ ates An o| _pouer equte eatin YEStIn. | yd-ARRY JEROME nian t1-Y | teen GOOD ROAD OAD GRAVEL, DELIV.| LARGE rScs. A EN.| Shimmons Rd., Glenview Trailer | 21’ OWENs ARD CRUIS- tn | CADILLAC. 1054 COUPE DEVILLE. OL 1-0711 . Pric 241 OPDYKE RD. THIRD ark, er. ‘5S model, HP Evinrude | i963 GMC Bune ey Bae LOW | Private owner, new tires, perfect HOUGHTON & SON DOWN . BLVD, ERNEST. RINK'S CHICK ise 10 FF STEWART. EXCEL Can cl Bat, or Sum, OL Fatt brakes. 194s F-8 Ford. winch with 1983 CHEVROLET CONVETTABLE. ee a ’ EN FARM, FE 44029. me. Eonar lcminag taan is 3 HP JOHNSON, IKE NEW. | boom. 197 Fort dump LWB. 107 | sharp. 12 Mariva St. Rear. OFFERS TERMS UP TO 95 Chevrolet ‘EAT Moss. “~~~ ck Haven. rs call) Band arava Eis aire po mortar. “fe hbo plows & 2346. _Sale F Farm | Equipment 7 76 1 eoee* FARM ELEVATOR. 24 5 hp Briggs engine. Like mel BE. Long Lake Rd. be- tween John R & Shochester Rds. « ROW OLIVER, CORN PLANT- er, planted only 100 acres. Cost $565, $375. MUlberry. 69-1161. . §-SECTION, 1000 CHICK ELECTRIC _brooder. _FE_ 5-098 after 1 p.m sell for ‘61 FORD, DOUBLE PLOW AND disc. Exe condition 1 FE, 4-0930. ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR. cultivators, OA ‘ SI HORT- CUT TO ‘ICASH: Stsstied Ads! FE 2s) 181. 55 CONTINENTAL 35 FT. 2 BED- rooms wh Take over ments 00-E Walton FE 2 356. 1953 24 FT MODERN HOUSE- trailer. $1,200 cash or terms. Call OR_ 3-637 anytime. 1954 BUICK, 4 DOOR, RIVIERA, ver sharp, 1 owner, will sell or trade for good modern trailer. Call FE "5-582 9am to 8 om, "55 CONTINENTAL, 35°, 2 BDRMS. $450 down, Take e. signa 220 E. Waiton FE 2-5356, TRAILER EXCHANGE | QUALITY—10 WIDES 29 Modele so 32 to 50 ft. to _ choose fro year ne Onan. * Featurin "ANDE PION, T-woOoD O PRAIRIE SCHOONER, eagt % — /3 wides ae LE CAS ae PARTS & SUPPLIES 60 8. Telegra: ph 2-3200 | - $100. Call MAple 5-2656. ‘$525 HP NRUDE. 50 HOURS 13° modern hil. windshieid. steer- ing wheel: Controls. Cover, trailer. $505. FE 4-9163 CHRIS CRAFT is FT., LIKE NEW. Priced to sell. Drive it. $1,780. 2168 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor. FE 8-0054. i edb oon wig et 10°3"'. CEN- a a at rae aia oa 245 «E ‘aple- Re B'ham MI Penn ge ane Mictigen Propellers to fit any MARINE SALES & SERVICE Tele legraph SH. cad FE ‘ti 6 & Sun. p.m, Open Eves, Mo ORS bn SLAYBAUGH’S | FE 8-0453 630 OAKLAND ie _off PE 2.3068 top with power take- TRUCKS Are Our BUSINESS) WILSON. GMC Pontiac's jamin Truck Dealer’ Oakland at- Cass is i949 FORD ‘9 TON, NICE. $275. 1764 Cass she Hatoor, re 54010, _ Keero OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard a Ave. 20101 HAUPT — Pontiac Sales ad Ay ao coll or mo St. FS oe eee 950 Chevr ton l. $275. ihes Ford ae. ton, be 2 Auburn off Sat. FE = 7 STUDEBA: iM 36 Buick Rdmstr. Riviera 55 Olds Holiday Cpe. "55 Olds Super 4 dr. Sed. 38 Ford Ranch Wagon 55 Buick Cent. Riviera ’$4 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. °54 Stud. Starlite eS .|’53 Chevy Bel Air Spt. Cp. '53 Chevy Bel Aair i Dr, ’52 Hudosn Hornet $2 Packard 4 Dr, Sedan "52 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sed. 50 Ford Convertible 49 Olds 88 Cpe. - HOUGHTON & SON - YOUR /FRIENDL OLDSMOBILE omc TRUCK DEALER 36 Months Matthews- Hargreaves Oakland Count ’s Largest 4 Chevrolet ealer Ba OR OAKEAN D 211 8. SAGINAW Set N. Main Rochester FE 44546, FE 54161 Sport cow heater. stone an paint, ag ee - wali . tt Has miles and is ve iw ‘56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2door sedan with Vs nd it new. condition ee GiT45 white walls. 1745 NORTH _, CHEVROLET 1000/S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM.