Bureau Forecast ly with little change : Cupane on het ®) - HE PONTIAC PRESS_ Home Edition 116th YEAR *’* PONTI AC, MICH IGAN TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958-26 PAGES Mee C A TERNATION aL NEWS senvice to UA W Demand for Full Week DETROIT (#—The United Auto Workers have won their fight with Chrysler Corp., for a 40-hour work week for high-seniority auto workers, and layoffs with unem- ployment benefits for the rest. With Chrysler employment currently down from 108, - 000 at this time last year to somewhere around 80,000, the union Stgues that a full work week for some and : *unemployment compensa- tion for the others is a bet- |ter deal than a short work week for all. | Chrysler's decision to go along ille with the union was made in a | in ras top-level 6-hour meeting between ‘Chrysler President L. L. Colbert) Truck - Auto Smashup| and Walter Reuther, president of the UAW. on Dixie Highway ° ' The two also worked out a Injures Companion settlement of the production | standards dispute that has ham- A truck-car collision on U.S. 10 pered output and idled workers at Oak Hill Rd., Springfield Town-| [ae plants here for ship, this morning took the tte] Fe ~ Oe of a Saginaw man and critically, The union had accused Chrysler aed the rding to Oak- of trying to provoke a strike by inj SOOT, eccoreae |inaugurating Jan. 20 new standards land County Sheriff's Deputies. ‘of work each empldye should per- Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen-| form. eral Hospital was Harry Ordway! The company wanted a strike, 28, of 414 S. 25th St.. Saginaw.'the union said, because of its back- n companion, , of 423 Lynn St., was reported hands. in critical condition with a_ frac- tured left leg and possible internal injuries. | y | | * * * The company denied the accu- sation. The trouble, x * that some union workers were not Also injured were Arvid Hain, doing. their normal job assign- 46, of 3149 Lapeer. Rd., Sarena ments. “gi i rt, anc Fain Batt ets OO rue mem pte sive wertor nelia St., Saginaw. | with greater seniority full work Hain is in satisfactory condition, YCeks calls for 18,000 employes while Smith suffered multiple lac-) ®t four Detroit-area plants to be | erations and is reported in fair off tomorrow for the re- condition et Pontiac General Hos- ™ainder of the week, pital. The company in that time will! King’s condition is listed as sat- revise production on al istactory. — plant-to-plant basis and call back: * + * Monday as many as it can provide According to Oakland County with a 40-hour work week. Sheriff's deputies, truck driver’ The agreement on productior Gerald L. Walter, of Ovid, was standards involves,a return to thc. driving north with his empty rates at which employes were pro- semi-truck and trailer, when he qucing Jan. 19 and an adjustment pulled into the center lane to pass of still-disputed standards by in- another truck turning right. dustrial engineers from both sides. | The trailer began to skid, and he AAA southbound car driven by Cornish. pressed satisfaction with the agre _ ‘ment. Colbert said it involved ‘ new method of approach” to shel problem of production standards | |Reuther said, “We're very happy) about it.” New Emergency Unit of Hospital Going Into Use The emergency department in. the new wing of the Pontiac Gen- | eral Hospital will be put into use| for the first time early Wednesday morning. Still unsettled is what Reuther | plans to do about the short work | | week problem at General Mo- | tors The problem doesn't exist at, ‘Ford Motor Co. because of a’ * A * ‘contract provision, The modern new quarters are se located on the south end of the ground floor of the new addition In Today's s 5 Pre oe perme = with entrances from Seminole | avenue. Parking for persons bring- ing in emergency patients will be available off the street. COS ones vciccccsvces,s 19 The old quarters were cramped | County News vevevevereenee IB in the basement of the pr esent Editorials ...,. Jodsoocac sooo building. This is the first patient | Markets selelsieinesierriss osen 90 facility to be opened in the new! Obituaries .................. 4 addition. Admitting offices opened | Sports ..... sesceescccece 16-17 sev eral weeks ago. | Theaters wee (uikiwiaialeiciele winiaccle’e 18 * « *¢ | TV & Radio Programs ....%5 The emergency department fea. priest ate Paes a 1 te a tures seven examining rooms, two’ recovery rooms, and a_ waiting room for = public. Jerome “Bright Spot’ needs sharp cars. "34 to > ‘58's. +. Top 3 FE $-0488_ Agree on Work Policy | Lt AP Yossatte sire Seber ipquatut.A -: Uleink Ase Wolke feeadeat, Wor ter P. Reuther, (left) and Chrysler Corp. Corp. president, L. L. Colbert Sree a start of their conference in which agreement cetaved ts uae vier ell ask eee elas bos anolayes es possible rather thei shost work weeks for all, * through the roof of the Caribou A portion of the century-old Cari- ‘was gutted by fire shortly after 7 a.m. today. _, Cause of the blaze was it said, was known. The building was assessed! morrow. at $17,920 last year. No one was injured in the fire, which swept the rear section of the third floor and roof. Firemen fought the flames from ‘both inside and outside the an- the fire about icient structure, and had it under after firemen arrived, ‘control ibud 8:30. “Weather fo Remain Just About Same Weather in the Pontiac area will remain just about the same| as it has been for the last few days The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts it will be mostly cloudy with, -\ little change in temperature to-| night and tomorrow. The low tonight will be near 30 degrees and the high tomor- row near 40, Thursday's outlook is cloudy and “warmer. The lowest temperature recorded) downtown Pontiac preceding in 8 a.m. was 30. The reading at 2 ‘p.m. was 36. Space Traveler to Eat Can, Too, Wasa restaurant and hotel,- ‘mentioned in the FCC inquiry Scientist Says LOS ANGELES ww — After the spaceman has eaten his canned rations during his rocket flight to the moon he'll probably — turn around and eat the can too. Food and other supplies packed, for space travel because of the weight problem probably will be contained in vitamin-loaded chem- ical films instead of metal, says Albert Olevitch of the Air Mate- rials Laboratory, Wright Air De- velopment Center, Ohio, Films now he. says. ~ He told members of the Society of Industrial Packaging and Ma- terials Handling Engineers: “‘It is entirely probable that soon con- tainers will not be thrown into °- the ash can, but will be eaten or iused as plant food, or they will be converted through some means. into useful gases.” are used today on wieners, ~ -ly with the desire of the individual | CARIBOU INN BURNS — Smoke pours from the top floor and Inn at Clarkston early today as iy Prima U Pontiac Press Phote firemen battle a blaze which gutted a part of the old landmark Caribou Inn Struck by Fire Independence Township Fire Russell Cornish,/log of unsold cars in dealers’/bou Inn in the heart of Clarkston Chief Donald Beach said no esti- ‘ion Lake, of the damage had en, and the estimate mate ‘made yet, The building has been empty | since September. Previously it 7:15, flames « were shooting through the roof. ston villagers who wanted to main-| 'Dense black smoke covered the jtain larea, as Clarkston tesidents lstuteperelt Felice offered the build- ling tothe Village free, if it would, watched the firemen’s efforts. ¥ * * Assisting the Independence, Township firemen were {fire-fight- ers from Pontiac, _Orion, Oxford cl arkston Mill Pond behind the Inn parking. not ably wo@idn't be ready until to-'te. draw, ‘hoses lsial subject in the yast year. Own |e, ‘er Ernie Felice wanted to tear! An unidentified person reported|down the landmark and lease the | and shortly. site for a gas station. before it was brought under control. The building was unoccupied — and cause of the fire was not immediately established. — ; and Waterford townships, and Un-| Oakland County Circuit Court. | The village has sought to | Firemen smashed ice in the) acquire the site for off - street ater for the numerous | F elice reportedly had leased the ed on the building. Trat-| ‘building to a group for a club- fic was"Perouted by state troopers. | house prior fo the suit. The inn has been a controver-| Felice and a helper had been in e building yesterday, cleariing it up for inspection by a condemna- ition jury today. Milton R. Henry | | How City | Voted (Two leading candidates nomi- nated in each district.) DISTRICT 1 | .. 1,076 Samuel J. Whiters .. 518 William A. Garling |: 50. DISTRICT 4 Floyd P. Miles ..... . 358) Gerald W. Kehoe .... 204 Harry L. Roberts .... 86 DISTRICT 5 John A. Dugan ...... 457 Ronald C. Hallenbeck 230 Teddy R. Bowes .. 191 DISTRICT 6 John E. Carry ...... 277 Wesley J. Wood .... 172 J. H. Patrick Glynn .. 156 Hazen S. P. Briggs Jr. 41 Thomas H. Bartle ... 25 . DISTRICT 7 Robert A. Landry ... 246 Gilbert W. Long .... 147 54 William H. Dodd .... Ray Goff Jury Unable to Agree Judge Dismisses Panel He said today, however, that This met opposition from Clark- | neither he or his helper were smok- ling, or using anything that would the village's architectural |, ye caused a fire, The heating Following Three Days of Deliberation ° iplant, a stoker fed furnace, was not in use, jbe wept off the land. This ws Oakland County Circuit Judge ‘turned down. |George B. Hartrick yesterday post-| Currently the inn is the sub- 'poned until] March 18 a hearing on) ject of a condemnation cult in ithe suit, Ike Accepts Mack’s Resignation | FCC Probers Eye Senators | WASHINGTON \ —House inves-| tigators whose. pounding brought the resignation of Commissioner Richard A, Mack showed signs of) ‘indecision today on the issue of seeking teatimony from senators) Mack, accused by House prob- ers of being involved in ‘“fan- | tastic financial operations” in — connection with the award of a Miami, Fla., TV station, resigned as federal communications com- missioner yesterday in a.letter to President Eisenhower, His resig- nation wss promptly accepted. There was a_ brief but sharp dragged in. discussion in open session today RULES DON’T APPLY of whether and how testimony may be sought from senators and from Col. Gordon Moore, brothe--in-law of Mrs. Eisenhower. . * * * Chairman Harris (D-Ark) of the Special Commerce subcommittee cut off the talk by announcing a closed session would be held later in the day—2:30 p.m.—to discuss) . further proceedings. CAN’T BE ASKED In the brief exchange, Rep. Wol- verton (R-NJ) said it was his opinion that the question whether, senators appear before the sub- committee should not “rest entire-| . where the witness is important, enough, the subcommittee should indicate its desire.” Harris said fie interprets tne | | rules of the House to provide | we would violate a rule by ex-) tending an invitation."’ ‘asked whether Col |be given an opportunity to appear, lor to send a letter to the commit-| tee, sideration would that a committee of one branch (cited did not apply in the case of may not ask members of another | Moore, who is not a member of! to appear, but he saiq that of (Congress, and that the committee | course any senators who wished |should decide in executive session | te testify would be welcome. iwhether and how jt might want to! “I don't think. ‘hear from him. * * Wolverton said, A Mack’s attorney, who said he: * re Fe oes not i ee. vagal . icharges to i against t ee cheno QHara | RMinn! 48-year-old official, disclosed Mack| re woul’! was ‘ ‘numb and exhausted . . .worn and weary” from his ordeal and and whether similar con- |added: be afforded) “We don't know if he'll be in “other persons whose names were any shape to testify.’ VERY TIRED’ Mack, himself, declined com- Harris said the House rules he/ment. He said: ‘‘I am very tired. I don’t want to talk to anyone. 'I have no comment." * * Rep. Harris D-Ark, chairman of the House subcommittee which heard the testimony, said Mack now ‘‘should reveal all the facts and tell all he knows, regardless of whom it involves, on those that got him into this mess, making it necessary for him to take this action.”’ bd icrime A hung jury ended the first de- igree murder trial of Flint motor- ijcycle racer Ray Goff today at 1:45 P m., after three days of delibera- on. “The jury foreman announced the \ll-member panel could not reach a decision, and they were dis- missed by Judge Frank L. Doty. * * After the dismissal, defense counsel Edward A. Potere moved ‘that charges against Goff be \dropped, but Judge Doty said it |was too early for such action, Judge Doty set a hearing for March 24, and Potere said he ‘would make the same request at ‘that time. . Claiming that there was testimony showing Goff guilty of murder, Judge Doty told the jurors he could not have affirmed any of the three possible guilty verdicts. * * * Goff shot and killed Mrs. -Rita M. Cummings, 27, of Flint, on Aug. 21, 1955, after she rejecfed his love. He was committed after the to Ionia State Hospital where he remained until last December. He was released then to face the first-degree murder charge, Defense attorneys pleaded their case on the grounds of testimony of psychiatrists who said Goff, a motorcycle racer, was insane when he killed Mrs. Cummings. Before the jury began its de- liberation Friday morning, Judge Doty said verdicts of guilty of first, second-degree murder or, manslaughter, or not guilty by * i= : * Named to Run in April Race for Commission Five Districts Elec t Nominees in . Pontiac | Voting Yesterday Four Pontiac City Com- ‘missioners seeking re-elec- tion won places on the April ballot in Monday’s election, which attracted a meager 4,302 voters. Nominated along with four opposing candidates E. Carry (District 6), and Gilbert W. Long (District 7). Vying for the vacated District 1 post in the April 21 general /municipal election will be Pontiae Pictures’ of Winning Candidates, Page 2 attorney Milton R. Henry and Sam- ue! J. Whiters, an electrical con- tractor. Whiters was nominated in 1956 jbut lost out to Commissioner Roy 'V. Cooley Jr., who decided not to seek re-election this year. Primary balloting did not take place in Districts 2 and 3 as only one candidate and incum. bents Philip E. Rowston and Wil- liam Ww. Donaldson filed nomi. nating petitions. The following men were nomi- nated yesterday and will seek: the District 4, 5, 6, and 7 seats, op- no. RICHARD A. MACK Sewer . reason of i y, were p Dulles Against Meeting | je*nen of im WASHINGTON « — Secretary | Earlier, he said he personally of State Dulles said today Rus- cows not return any of the guilty, sia’s proposal for a presummit verdicts, if it were a no-jury case. | Sees + ‘This followed his denial of a de- foreign ministers’ meeting is | fence motion for a directed ver-! unacceptable on terms the (dict of innocent by reason of in- Russians laid down. | sanity. posing the incumbents in the April balloting causes 4— “. Gerald W. Kehoe, 46, of 14 Cross St., a Fisher Body Division employe. Kehoe drew 204 votes to Miles’ 358. District 5 — Ronald C. Hallen- beck, 41. of 25 Gingell St., also a Fisher Body Division employe and former commissioner from t district. He won 230 votes to Du- gan’s 457. 51, of 157 Michigan Ave., an em- 'ploye of General Motors "Truck & Coach Division. Wood gathered 172 votes to Carry’s 277. District 7 — Robert A. Landry, \44. of 47 Center St., senior clerk at Fisher Body’s Livonia plant. Hp) received 246 votes to Long's City Clerk Ada R. Evans termed ‘the turnout ‘very, very light.” She said there were some 28,000 eli- gible voters in the five districts where. the primary was held, | Mrs, Evans said possibly the turnout was lightened by the fact there were no city issues on the ballot. Thirty-eight. -year old Henry was nominated with ‘1,076 votes, more \ jvotes than were cast in any of ithe other four districts. His op- ponent, Whiters, 45, of 453 Harvey St., received 518 votes. Henry, on crutches because of a broken leg he suffered over the weekend, has been a Pontiac ats torney since 1952. He lives at 192 Bassett St. Total votes cast in the five districts were: District 1 — 1,651; District 4 — 652; District 5 — 880; District 6 — 671; and Dis- trict 7 — 448. Mrs. Evans said the tallies would remain unofficial until completion of a canvass of the votes scheduled fof today. » Royal Baby Due Soon MONTE CARLO (INS) — Pal- ace officials indicated today that Princess Grace's second child is expected between March 10 and 15. An Appraisal of a Political Future Gov. Williams... Another Term, and Then, Washington?. Reprinted from U. S. vee 8 weekly news magazine pub industry and Walter P. mobile Workers. The outeome may shape the licy for much of industry. ow serving his fifth term as Gov- | future of wage Mr. Williams, ished at Washington. 1958 United States News Publishing Corporation. On a hot spot at this time of recession is one state governor who has his eye on both 1958 and 1960. The Governor is G..Mennen Williams of. Michigan. | At the moment, Michigan offers a dramatic ex- _ample of what happens when the buying: public changes its mood. Here in thé automobile center of the world, unemployment is a problem. x Here, too, is an approaching showdown on wages between the highly important automobile, & World Report, dn independent Copyright * Reuther’s United Auto- t ernor, finds himself in t tions. weer The Governor, 47, is seeking a sixth term this year. If he‘ wins it, he would have a tangible claim on the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960. | Republicans are blaming him for thé unemploy- | ment situation, trying to candidacy at once. Mr. Williams, too, is Reuther. Labor support has been- important in all his yietories. He has followed a New Deal, prolabor policy. If the approaching w result in a strike, the attitude of Mr. Williams and the State toward the strikers would ye highly important. i As Governor, there is little Mr. Willams. can do he middle of both situa- ing for public works and The Governor is doing blaming Washington for THE HAZARDS . Meanwhile, Mr. William —which, means all the time. His hei choke off his presidential tightly allied with Mr. age negotiations should - to overcome. 4 1 ‘ ° ‘ P 4 ¢ to ease the unemployment situation, beyond call- more defense contracts, working to liberalize unemployment éompensation. these things and also is the economic situation.. s is campaigning as usual it is Commonly asserted in ‘Michigan, ght is an impressive 6 feet 3 inches. He has a relaxed and easy manner, mixes readily with all types of voters. He makes an atten- tion-eatching speech. He has proved his vote-getting ability. He does, however, have several handicaps The first is the Michigan unemployment situa. tion. But, despite an ae in many quarters (Continued on Page 1? ‘ » Col. * ; t ‘ Tom, were Commissioners Floyd 'P. Miles (District 4,) John A. Dugan (District 5), John - District 6 — Wesley J. Wood,” ‘es. ihe aa 9. 9 Nac aa ‘TWO THE PONTIAC PRE SS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 Waited Enough to have decided to meet one,were not attempting to lay down, problem at a time, the biggest/the same rule for. future presi- one first. ~ dents and vice presidents. In this nuclear age it might be| From the béginning the Consti- fatal for the country if, in a mo-jtution has been unclear on how a ment of emergency, a strickenjvice president would act for a dis- ~The Takes Action on Disability Issue understanding is an attempt to clear up this point since Congress has failed to do so, Last month a House subcommit= tee came up with a proposal sim- ilar in one way to the Eisenhower- president was unable to function ‘and no arrangements had been for Congress Nixon plan: president decide when a president was unable to fill his job, if the President couldn't say so himself. abled president. It says only that if a president can't do his job, his “powers and duties .. .de- it would let the- vice'er and on two grounds: Cabinet — which could on its own|a constitutional: amendment. sub- start an investigation to see if ajmitted to the people. president was disabled. x * *& }But such.a measure, if ever| 2 Leki passed by Congress, would almost/o, - would be letting the legislative * * * . branch of the government step 1. The subcommittee plan callsiover into a field so far reserved to act for him. - 2 ee “ The ‘ White House statement _further said if Eisenhower recov- - Note: This statement at no “meet arguments that, if a vice “tial oath, the elected president oe a 7 oe os ‘ t - “Protests of Lawmakers ice for him Bound:to Have Hollow * ok i £3, . The White House statement Ring After Hedging made it clear Eisenhower and 4Nixon were making this arrange- By JAMES MARLOW ment President or when the chief executive. can’t do for themselves only and his job. The Eisenhower-Nixon jvolve’ on the vice president. * * * It's blank on who decides — the vice president — for a simple act approved by entirely for the executive branch. xk & & But it would do more: it would create a commission — composed of some members of Congress and The Day in Birmingham some members of the ‘President's Associated Press News /.nalyst | WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower asked Congress > Felt Good, Invited 40 to Party spell out just how a vice Soe aarp io al pees] WB y Didn't They Come, fiddled around. Somebody had to act. So Eisenhower did. * * * - What he did was simple end) Hirect. Time may show faults in. ‘dt. But at least he acted. Any pro-| tests from Congress now will have “a hollow ring. If the lawmakers) Generous Veteran Asks DETROIT (AP)—When none of the 40 persons Eugene Dougherty invited to his “gratitude party” showed up Dougherty called a newspaper “because I wanted to let them know the trouble and expense I'd gone to.” don’t like ae ait an oo “I don’t want anything more to do with them,” he re- — =~ : “; acted. “I don’t care if I lose my business.” rr Tr ar x * * There'd be an ugly situation if| Eisenhower — after a heart at- tack, a stomach operation, and a mild stroke — were paralyzed into unconsciousness and not only couldn’t act as president but ‘couldn't teli Vice President Nixon customers and friends. upper flat where he lives with Last week Eisenhower indicated he had already arranged with Nixon for just such a situation. He showed no signs of wanting to disclose the arrangement until protests came from Yesterday he disclosed it. This was it: - If.*Eisenhower becomes unable to carry out his duties he will — outside. I just wanted to show my That pusiness is a 20-dollar-a-day window washing one for which he wanted to show his gratitude with a party for Dougherty said he personally invited 40 and they said they'd come to his 23rd birthday party Sunday night in the his 19-year-old wife, Grace, and their 17-month-old daughter. When no one had arrived by 10 p.m. he sat down and cried—and called a newspaper. Until 10 o’clock he’d blamed bad weather. It was snowy gratitude for what they’ve done for me,” he said. “They helped me make a new life.” Dougherty said he came through the Korean War okay, whipped tuberculosis over a two-year span and managed to work up a window-washing business to where it occupied Commission - BIRMINGHAM—City commis- hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance be adjourned until March 17. * * * The postponement was asked in order that commissioners and the City Planning Board might in- corporate changes which they feel will clarify the ordinance and make it more workable, ' City Planner Herbert Herzberg said some of: the changes are merely rewording existing para- graphs. Some sections are being modified while one, on per- formance standards, is being de- leted. This probably will be worked over and brought back to the Commission for a separate ruling at a later date, Herzberg said. In other business, commissioners asked City Attorney Howlett to seek a short court delay in the suit against the Greyhound Corp. by residents who have complained that the bus firm’s parking lot ¥ oe ee acs itn aie GD MRS. ALEXANDER STOLZMAN City Teacher Dies After 1-Day Illness if still able to do that much —| his time two days a week. He added that he gets $248 a Mrs. Alexander (Jean) Stolz-| tell Nixon to act as president until) Month from the Veterans Administration as_ a disability | ine Senekee! he recovers. If Eisenhower can't pension. -tell Nixon what to do, Nixon him- self will decide whether to act as ‘presiden x * * Dougherty rented an extra-long table and filled it with t. $50 worth of delicacies for his party. ~ers hé — not Nixon — will decide .when his. disability is ended and “he can resume his job. “place says Nixon will actually “become president, it simply says -he will be acting as president. body fixed him up with a blind -This apparently was intended to * * ~president once took the presiden- never again could resume the _ presidency. “I'm going to check every one invited and find out why they didn’t come,” he said. “I really want to know.” In his first checks, Dougherty . said one man told him he didn’t come because his wife was sick, another blamed bad weather, a storekeeper said he was doing his monthly auditing and one refused to say why he didn’t come. “My brother didn’t even come,” he said, “because some- date.” * The Dougherty’s stacked what food they could into their small refrigerator and dumped the rest. “My wife is going to have a baby in October,” Dougherty | told newsmen. “I could have used this money to buy baby Han, 26, heme -econom - ° at Lincoln Junior High School, died suddenly Sunday in Pontiac) s COpd ues General Hospital. She was ill one day, . ee . A native of Boston, Mass., she Sheriff De uties was a graduate of Simmons Col-! r D lege and currently had been doing graduate work at Michigan State University. Mrs. Stolzman was a member Clarkston Doctor Claims False Arrest, Slander; of St. Theresa Church in West ! Roxbury, Mass., and the Home Asks $900,000 Economics Assn, of. America. A Clarkston doctor is seeking $900,000 damages claiming he was Lakes and St. Michael's Churches. |{@/Sely arrésted by the Oakland Thite|County Sheriff's Department for! tae ha pet sbomne at mon | drunk and disorderly conduct, and i: |slandered by two deputies. Shey eaves hex )bue ) Ber Dr. John E. Brown, 34, of 2 S. Since coming to Pontiac, she had attended Our Lady of the It’ 1 decisions) clothes. All I want to do is cr parents, Gustav R. and Mary E. 4 a by Nix a ae eae y” ‘ Woernle of Boston; and a brother|Main St., charges in a suit filed dent pi Ag oe in the of Randolph, Mass, . in Oaklaad County Aeapiaes ee yesterday that he practically “courts. But Eisenhower appears ° The Rosary will be reciisd = atli. .s Continue to Probe 8 pm. today in SparksGritfin|, "Put out of business” since ena Qe asses Chapel. Following the service) © “8% rested last June. River for Bodies of II] Children PRESTONBURG, Ky. i — Vol- unteers manned boats, stood vigil on river banks and joined Navy| divers and National Guardsmen By E. H. sIMs in a search for 11 still-missing children in a watery grave in the Does the return of warm-weather Big Sandy River. Dirds give a clue to the coming ae Bill on Pipeline Permits Revenue Bond Williams Claims Named as defendants in the two-court suit were Sheriff Frank W. Irons and two arreSting depu- ties, William J. Jacksen and Kenneth Hirt. Brown, an osteopath, asks $150,- Mrs, Stolzman’s body will be taken to West Roxbury for service and burial. . A 000 from each defendant on each Financing for Lake More Jobless ob the (ten) Coant Huron Project In the first, he charges he was Another step to get additional Than in Military weather? arrested June 15 by the deputies ‘for drunk driving when he was MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Mich-|sleeping in his car on the side of in Zoning Law Hearing sioners last night asked that ,the/ hazard Seeks Delay constitutes a nuisance and health x & ® This action was taken, commis- sioners said, to determine if changes being put into effect by the firm will satisfy the complain- ants. Great Lakes Transit Company, urban line from Greyhound, ef- fective March 1, said it is work- ing out a schedule which would have the buses on the Hunter boulevard-Forest .. street lot be- fore 8 p.m. and taken off of it after 6 a.m. This would eliminate the noise at night, company offi- clals said. Great Lakes Transit also said it has commissioned a local real estate firm to seek a new site on which to park the buses. * * * The arrest Saturday of two Birmingham youths, Jack Wells, 20, of 1653 Bates St. and Herbert Cannell, 17, of 1172 E. Ruffner St., started a chain reaction which may solve nearly 100 burglaries in the Birmingham - Southfield - Troy area, according to Troy Police Chief David Grattop and Birming- ham Detective Lt. Merlin Holm- quist. The youths were arrested after they had been seen leaving a Troy home Saturday morning, police said. They were picked up by Oakland County sheriff's dep- uties who heard the broadcast while driving through Birming- jsaid, Their names are being with- held, pending further investiga-| | |Pontiac. cated Jerry Gravlin, 20, of 2754 \Hartline St., Troy, Gravelin has admitted participating ,in about 75 burglaries, mainly from private garages in the area, Grattop said. * * * Several other youths were linked with the robberies, the Troy chief tion, William J. Smith Requiem Mass will be sung at Holy Name Church. Birmingham, Thursday at 10 a.m. for William J. Smith, 58, of 719 N. Eton Rd., Birmingham. Mr. Smith died Sun- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, A native of New York City,’ he was vice president and sales manager of the Englander Fur- Questioned yesterday at the pros- : ecutor’s office, the youth impli« ® Yes, the habits of the birds, and/| their migration, is usually signifi- ‘cant. Once in a while the birds ~are crossed up by the weather, ‘but as a usual thing, they are! “more perceptive than human be- = * * * If, for example, the birds begin -to depart for the south early in “the fall, you can look for cold Goble, who lost two nephews and ‘\into the river Friday. ered Sunday in their mud-filled SUCH @ Project. “weather in the immediate future. “Likewise, if summer birds appear water into Oakland County was taken last night when the Senate passed a bill to allow for revenue bond financing of a pipeline from Lake Huron. Only one body was found yes. _ The bill, sponsored by Oakland terday. It was believed recovers County Republican Senator L. Har- of the others would be slow. vey Lodge would enable the South- tern Michigan Water Authority) The bodies of 14 other young-|°*5 sters and their driver were recov-) |to issue revenue bonds to finance) They expanded the search to- day under direction of Bradis a niece when a schoo] bus plunged * * * The bill, approved by a vote school bus. “I have lost more in this than| anybody outside of the parents,” igan Gov. G. Mennen Williams says after five years of a general in the White House the army of the unemployed numbers nearly twice the size of the nation’s armed forces. * * * The Democratic governor, in a speech yesterday to the United Plant Guards Union, blamed the! situation on “lullabies instead of leadership” by the Eisenhower ad- ministration. 4 niture Shops, Inc. Mr. Smith had been a resident of Birmingham for seven years. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Olson of Denver, Colo.; two sisters and a brother. The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until Thursday morning, Realty Board in City White Lake road because he was \overworked and tired, The deputies are accused in the second count of using ‘“ma- licious, false and defamatory” | remarks about Dr. Brown’s ar- rest in the presence of his friends, He later asked for a_ public apology to clear his name, but got none, the suit says. The suit charges he has lost -in northern areas earlier than us-|Gopjo said, ‘We'll work around of 29-0, now moves over to the -an early spring. No one has yet ind th P ” “been able to explain how birds|o(,“hildren ~know what they know, and how!Goble, 1) "miles, to the same yard, year after |James, are still missing. -back to the United States or Cana-| “Sense about the weather. They are _& genuine weather clue. : pos “wal, it more often than not means the clock, We're determined to! it One of Goble's nephews, John , has been found. His| they migrate for thousands 0f\other niece and nephew, Anna and year. * * * It is known, however, that welDr y Weather same birds fly to Mexico and then. . Prevails Across Most of Country By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There were a few wet spots, but generally dry weather prevailed |in most of the country today. Tem-' da, and live in the same small areas, in each locality, every year. Likewise, they do have some sixth The Weather ‘perature changes were minor, Full 0.8. Weather Bureau Report jwith seasonal aRONTIA® (AND vic INITY — Mostly areas. tonight ond tomorrow: Len teet’se'sct| Light snow or flurries continued high temorrow near 46. Westerly c: re sor oy ig papel Cok! in the Great Lakes region and| eastward to the Eastern Seetoars. i bill, would enable the authority to issue these bonds which would be preferable to general obliga- tion bonds. General obligation bonds would put a burden on the communities:in the proposed pro- jects, Lodge said. | House of Representatives where was referred to the committee on state affairs. Sen. Lodge explained that the if approved by the House, The bill stipulates that the is- suance of revenue bonds would be limited to projects costing 50 million dollars or more. * x * Besides Oakland County, the pipeline would serve Macomb, readings in most County and possibly Genesee, St.! 'Clair and Wayne Counties, Lodge said. Williams said the administration|$5.600 in income since the incident, ignored clear warnings last year|and expects continued drain on iu- of trials now upon the nation and|come because a black mark has presently ignores prescriptions of|been cast on his name and practice economists for reversing the trend.|since his arrest. He recalled that 25 years ago) Arrest records show that s2v- today- Franklin D. Roosevelt told eral calls were made to the the ‘nation ‘‘we. have nothing to|sheriff's department complaining fear, but fear itself, "and then that the doctor's car was parked went on by vigorous action andjin the middle of White Lake road leadership to “convert economic’, half mile west of Dixie Highway. disaster into unparalleled prosper- Officers Jackson and Hirt said ity. oe Dr. Brown ‘became belligerent Retired Merchant. after being awakened from his Dies at Age 86 According to records at the sheriff's department, Dr. Brown originally was arrested for drunk ; and disorderly conduct. Smeale Voydanoff, a retired city) This was reduced to unlawfully merchant, died this morning’in his home, 128 W. Huron St., after an illness of three years. He was 86. A native of Macedonia, Yugoslav- parking a vehicle on a highway, and he was found guilty by Justice William H, Stamp of Independence Township, and paid a fine of $5.10 Approves Fees Boost The Pontiac Board of Realtors last night passed a proposal to recommend the boost of fees for selling homes from five to six per cent, The local board's action at the regular monthly meeting follows the same agreed upon by the De- troit, Northwood and Birmingham boards recently. The Detroit Real Estate Board recommended the hike to its mem- bers last week, The local board consists of 68 brokers, 35 associate members (salesmen) and 35 property own- er members. Alcuin G. Kampsen, board presi- dent, said the passage of the fee boost would not be a hard and fast rule that local brokers must To ody | in Pont lac Lowest temperature preceding &@ am. ‘with rain near the coast. ia, he was chairman of the Mace- At 8 am: Wind velocity 3 mph SOW Was expected to end in the) Direction: south-southwest jLakes region during the day but Sun sets Tuesday at 6 26 pm. Sun rises Wednesday at 7.01 am. continue in New England. Moon sets Wednesday at 636 a m. Moon rises Tuesday at 5.30 pm. Downtown T Tamperataces |tered snow showers were reported 30 6 a.m 11 a. m. 3 in the Rockies. ; aS m.. ar pm... 3s The mercury rose to 86 degrees’ rhe ro ee oe = 36 at West Palm Beach, Fla., yester- day to highlight a generally mild Tepes ee weather pattern. . Bugnert emperstane Sones 038 There were some rains in cen. Mean temperature... ....- 1 tral Florida but the southern part. Weather—Cloudy, trace of sriow, .01 in melted snow shad clear skies and hot tempera-| Aho cae Age i in Pontiac z tures. Highest temperature ..... pandosnochaos Lowest tomporsture. erverseree 12 “GeatherPair re Discovers Brother Dead Highest ond Lowest, Temperatures ot Home in Pontiac 60 in. 1894 5 in 1912) o a ; | -year-o ontiac man, Monda jure Chart v7, Pewee "Marquette 31 3 3p Julian P. McCoy, was found dead_ = 53: 3 zs az 711 in his home at 136 N. Johnsian | 8 iAve., = tiac Police. | New Orleans 71 New York 46 Omaha 34 27, Mr. McCoy's body was found at! G+ oem 4 “ the foot of the basement stairs by. Bisbars® = ag his brother, Norman. Deputy 1 aadiece e # rd \Coroner Dr, H, L. Riggs pro- React §7 z ‘nounced death due to a fall down ae Ht éf the alec | West of the Great Lakes, scat- Monday, according to Pon. * The Army Releases Plans for Picking Unknowns WASHINGTON — The Army today released detailed plans for \selecting two unidentified Ameri- cans killed in World War II and the Korean War for burial beside 4 donian American People’s League National Committee during World War II. He leaves four sons, Avram, Car], Steve and Eli Voydanoff, all of Pontiac; two brothers, Velko of Pontiac and Nick of «Detroit, ten grandchildren and four great- the Unknown Soldier in Arlington’ «National Cemetery. The two unknowns “will lie in| state in Washington for two days| ‘prior to interment on Memorial ‘Day in Arlington National Ceme- tery. The original tomb of the Un- known Soldier has been enlarged to receive the additional bodies. Freud- Style Taxation DENVER (INS) — A note at- tached to a federal income tax | return and sent to the Denver Office of the Internal. Revenue Service complained the dpart- ment was following well - known psychiatric advice; ‘People should not keep too much to | themselves.” grandchildren. Mr. Voydanoff's body w ill be at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home after 8 p.m. today, Won't Protest Ticket, Says Ex-Lt. Gov. Reid . DETROIT (INS) — Former Michigan Lieutenant Governor Clarence Reid said today he will not protest being ticketed last Sat- urday for driving with 1957 car license plates after the deadline for new plates. Reid said He had the new plates in the back of the car and should have put them on “like everybody else. Lid “I'm no different and I’m going to pay my fine,” he added. “Hope it's $2 like — say.” ~— forgotten. pnd costs of $4.90. follow, a . . 7 22 Leuteu Meditatinus FF By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. Much human ailment touches the cells of the body. It causes physical suffering. It may even cripple or leave the body with permanent damage. * * * In spite of this physical change, the heart and the soul may remain untouched. God can take the soul within a suffering body-and give it peace. _. Many folk who have constant physical infirmity walk co chess to Ged that their pata ts slmset Sutlely The spirityal lights in their eyes shine more brightly with the love/of God than do spme eyes which have never seen pain. — “ 2... * < Cotistant agony is not necessary to bring one to God . but in some cases it-helps. Let us seek God’s presence and - His love without the necessity of suffering. Let us pray that He may dwell with those who are, whole in every ‘way. \ District 1 MILTON R. HENRY District 4 GERALD W. KEHOE District 5 JOHN A. DUGAN District 6 JOHN E. CARRY District 7 Commission Nominees SAMUEL J. WHITERS WESLEY J. woop THE For Not Providing Better Teachers CHICAGO w—Many of the na-| tion’s best colleges are ignoring| their responsibilities by refusing to provide the United States with more and better teachers, an’ ed- ucation expert declared today. Paul Woodring of New York, consultant to the Fund for the ‘Advancement of Education,| ‘blamed the schools with great prestige, superior faculties and ‘high entrance standards. | kk | “Some,” he said, ‘prepare no| | teachers at all; others, so few as to be hardly worthy of mention.’ He did not identify any schools. All the nation’s institutions of! higher education, he said, must share the responsibility for the! ‘preparation of teachers for ele- mentary and secondary schools. Many liberal arts colleges don't Standing Behind Texas Leader Decide Committeeman Did Nothing Wrong Raising $100,000 AUSTIN, Tex. (®— Texas Re- publican leaders decided yester- day their national committeeman, Jack Porter, did no wrong when he raised $100,000 by throwing a testimonial dinner for Rep. Jo- seph -Martin of Massachusetts. Porter solicited financial sup- port for the affair by suggesting it was ae good way to show appre- ciation of Martin's friendly atti- tude tow ard the ed HD SPACE VOLUNTEER — Sue Evans, a’ professional harpist known in private life as Mrs. Robert Stivers of New York City, wants to be the first wom- an to orbit the earth. Sue said in Palm Springs, Calif., that she had written to Dr. Jarhes R. Killian Jr., science adviser to the President, about her space ambitions. For her qualifica- tions she said she was very small, 5’ 1" and 102 pounds, Against Filling Budgeted Posts: ins: s.somea Supervisers Decide Not _ he * * es | When this came out, t epu to Act as Part of County publican National Committee an- Belt-Tightening Policy nounced it would have no part of the $100,000. The White House . concurred. Members of the supervisors’) The Texas Republican Execu-| Ways and Means Committee yes- tive Committee discussed the | terday decided not to fill 15 new furor at rahi geiie gal nord meet-| ? ing vesterday and publis a res-; budgeted positions as part of Oak- Gluten @hich said land County's financial “belt: " OF Original 29¢ each. Elastic waist, cotton knit back, broadcloth front.. Assorted color fronts. Sizes 2-4-6. ‘ Boys’ Wear — Main Floor SERRE RE EERE REESE cee ON Regular or Pinochle Genuine: ‘BEE’ Playing Cards 8Sc Value Per Deck Genuine ‘BEE’ cards at this extra low price. Limit 2 decks per customer a be: Sundries — Main Floor “wii VALUABLE COUPON [aleiaiale Dry Slacks Without Ironing Pants Creaser For Men and Ladies’ Pants $1.29 Value 88° 2 Pr. Ideal for work clothes, wash ‘n’ wear slacks and pants, etc. All metal, adjustable style. Housewares—2nd Floor SEER ERERE ERE “bel VALUABLE COUPON pe Famous NU-TURF Combination Grass Seed & Feed 5% POUND BAG Original ¢ $2.95. New, seeds and feeds lawns together in one step. Contain quality seed and fertilizer. Limit 2 bags. Hardware Dept. — 2nd Floor PTrTTTiTTriitiittit ey VALUABLE COUPON] Finest Tung-Gloss Enamel : NU-ENAMEL Tintsh wr 339° colors Paintg—2nd Floor SUR RRRRSRRRRRRR Ree EE, ae Sen cueeeeneeeeenenes wagons, furnt- ae es Tomorrow (WEDN E ‘SIMMS Cut Prices for Coupon oveen The whole store joins in bringing worthwhile savings to thrifty for home and family , GUARANTEES EVERY Simm). We ‘Cash Pay Checks No Purchase Necessary apa nce manner 2 BRING THIS ENTIRE ADV. TO SIMMS! Right now, big the bargains really are! every department on ali 3 floors to learn how deeply Simms cut Prices slashed on wanted, needed items » . when you shop with these extra- prices. ITEM IN THIS ADV. TO iii VALUABLE COUPON ba Fresh Stock — All Favorite Brands 5° CHEWING GUMS CARTON 20 PACKS 92° Choice of Wrigley’s, Den- tyne, Beeman‘s, Chiclets, Beechnut, etc. Limit | car- ton per person. Candy Dept. — Main Floor Helle VALUABLE COUPON buns Regular $1.00 Value refreshing. With handy pump dis- pensef> Limit 2. SoS Main Floor a | a . _ a = = Jumbo Pack — Full 240 Sheets . a a . Notebook ae : a - a : 98e ¢ - ~ Value : a ‘ a Fits a or 3-ring binders, 5- @ 4 es in big 340 ~ Ses Sundries — Main Fioor a lsatuoersinenacccenesecccenct eames VALUABLE COUPON iia a a - Nationally Advertised Best Seller s a a = Jergen's Hand Lotion : ba With Pump Dispenser . Hs $1.00 ¢ 8 : Value . 4 Famous jergens lotion soothing and . : = muy VALUABLE COUPON aia Children’s FOOTWEAR = 7 and RUBBERS Values $2.39 to $2.98 Your choice of kids’ shoes, boys’ and girls’ rubbers, or girls’ canvas tennis sandals, Most sizes to 3. Shoes — Bargain Basement SURES RRR RR RRR “ghee VALUABLE COUPON jaa Big Selection of Beautiful Patterns Plastic Drapes 54x87- INCH SIZE 66° " Made of fine, durable vinyl plas- tic in assorted patterns, florals, lace and others. Repoies Ke Domestics — Bargain Basement gee VALUABLE COUPON piaiaiaiah =o ~ “DIAMOND” Brand First Quality - Clothes Pins REC. 10¢ DOZEN 5 Doz. 29: Smoothly sanded clothes pins, waxed and tumbled, Limit 5 dozen. Housewares — 2nd — eile VALUABLE COUPON cms New Fresh Stock — First Quality Ray-0-Vac Batteries 10° Genuine ‘Ray-O-Vae' batteries. Guaranteed. batteries per customer. Electrical Dept — 2nd Floor ~ Begsier velco leakproof Limit 6 a od a a a a a a a a a ad a a a s a ed 8 98 North SAGINAW St. SERRE RRR ESRB “CRE v ROTHERS Only few Steps from: 3 Big a vomited Se Parking Lots Sundries — Main Fg . THREE SDAY)-from 9 A. M, to 6PM. . note how Plan a shopping trip throughout scan every item in this advertisement . . BE BELOW REGULAR PRICE! Haat VALUABLE COUPON fe ‘ Famous PROCTOR & GAMBLE - Brand oyal DRENE Shampoo 33° Leaves your hair soft, shiny and manageable. Mild, use as often as you wish. Limit- 4 bottles. Beyeins nee aiaied VALUABLE COUPON anny 400-Inch Roll of Ye Inch Size Scotch Tape & Dispenser Genuine ‘Scotch’ Brand 19 & deal tor many uses in home and office: metal £ Boqeret Satlor In easy pictured). Limit 2. Sundries — Main Floor PTiiiiiiiitiitiiittitiiii mem VALUABLE COUPON baa By FROLION & GAMBLE—No Lotion ace Home Permanent > ee Regular 3 oilee 129 The end papers do all the work. No messy, smelly. lotions. Gives lasting natural wave, Limit f. Cosmetics — Main Floor SERBS RERERR EEE ERE fii VALUABLE COUPON bia . a, 4 4 Ladies’ First Quality 2 s ‘s = 60/15 Nylons : :" DARK ©& SELF von " id a nes s ” a shades “ ‘these Ogee Is. f a M den. nylons, All sises 8% a wy %° 10% Limit 3 pair. | = = . Hosiery — Main Floor a SEGRE CeeReeee Tt tit VALUABLE COUPON Men’s Double. Thickness Cushion-Foot Sox *..6" 99° I apes ion oe hey cush- fon sole sox for work. Seite only. No lim Men's Wear —Bargain Basement | SE TtTS . Ansco ‘All- Weather’ Film 4 Choice of 620 120 - 127 Sizes 3 Rolls 79° Lape) Reguiar S6ec ells of ; a t | ‘all weather’ fils. Takes pictures 4 under all conditions. Cameras —Main Floor uals VALUABLE COUPON COUPON bapa Durable — Fine Quality Household Broom NATURAL CORN STRAW 77 Sturdy 5-sewn carn broom with wire reinforcements at end of straws. Long handle. Limit 1, | . . , Housewares — 2nd Floor hahaha hanes hehehehehe shade bol) VALUABLE COUPON Complete with Pocket Protector 3 Ball Point Pens With Pocket Comb Pag inal Cc alue pena tn. peng he . ecket Limtt 1 Cusiasl $1.19 a B a a a a a a a a a a a a |] a a a a a J 7 Value a a a Msaddeesenauuaeaaced \ / \ vy Ne Rn a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 ‘SAVE This MODERNIZATION Special REDUCED SALE C in. PRICE - NO MONEY DOWN FHA Terms to 5 Years LARGE LIBRARY OF REMODELING IDEAS 1g = LUMBER R OTH 0 on ; WE ARE OPEN ‘TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY FREE PARKING: CIRCLE DRIVE FOR EASY LOADING | | i f 'E. Marsh of Pontiac | | Fr (Advertisement) (Advertisement) RELIEVES ALL 5 KINDS OF MINOR ARTHRITIC- RHEUMATIC BURSITIC PAIN or. =) Joints 3) irri. relieving medication right to’ where tN Muscle blood circula: (1) Pain of stiffness is relieved. (2) - Joint aches eased. (3) Irritated nerve From Anahist Research Laboratories endings soothed, (4) M ‘band; ‘Schubert of Detroit; thrge sons, ‘Bud of Detroit, §: ' pastor, ‘follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. ARTHUR J. BURLING Mrs, Arthur J. (Ida B.) Burling, 82, of 228 Prospect St. died yester- |day in Northville after an illness of several months. She was a member of Wilson |Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Burling leaves her hus- a datighter, Mrs. Fred Arthur. and Burling both of Pontiac; 23 great- Roy H. 16° grandchildren and grandchildren. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs day from Sparks-Griffin Chapel| Easton Hazard, his Burial will with the Rev. officiating. MRS, I. R. HAYHOW Service for Mrs. Esther D. Hay- how, a former Royal Oak resident ,who died Sunday in Hillsdale, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at ‘the William Sullivan and Son Fu- neral Home, Royal Oak. Burial. will be in Oakview Cemetery. She was the mother of E. C. (Ted) HayhoW, publisher of the Hillsdale News and former city editor of the Pontiac Press. Her husband, Dr. Irvine R. Hayhow, | preceded her in death. Mrs. Hayhow leaves two other sons, Reid F. of Bellvue, Ohio, jand Calvin N. of Walled Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret H. Fran- ‘cis of Royal Oak, Mrs, Paul J. (Ruth) Cooley of Bloomfield Hills | and 12 grandchildren. WALTER J. MARSH Former Pontiac resident Walter J. Marsh, 77, of St. Petersburg, Fla., died there Monday after a long illness. Mr, Marsh was born in Pontiac and was in the real estate busi- ness while in Pontiac. He is survived by a son, Dr. C. and a ‘brother, Clayton of Ortonville. Service will be neld Thursday jat the Baynard Funeral Home, \St. Petersburg. JULIAN P. McCOY Service for Julian P, McCoy, 41, of 136 N. Johnson St., who died Friday, will be held a. 2 p.m. Thursday from the Pursley Fu- {neral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Dr. Joseph J. Chapman, of Bethany Baptist Church, will officiate. MRS. ROBERT MURPHY ’ Mrs. Robert (Minnie Myrtle) Young, Ernest and Patrick Murphy, all of Pontiac; a brother; | two sisters; 36 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. day from the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, WILLIAM A. NICHOLAI William A. Nicholai, a former Pontiac resident, died suddenly of a heart attack in the Port Huron Hospital Sunday. He was 72. Surviving besides his wife, Doris, are four song, Scott of Port Huron, James of Lakeland, Fla., of St. Clair and William A. Nich-|® olai Jr. of Drayton Plains. Service will be at 1:39 p.m. Wednesday from the Smith Funeral |® ‘Home, Port Huron with burial there. MRS, HELEN COOKLIN o h Helen Cooklin, 80, of 612 N. Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Maude Reed, 87, Almont Ave., will be p.m. Wednesday at the Lester Smith & Son Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. She died Sunday. at ROTH LUMBER with [Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Home, with burial in Metamora metery, She died Sunday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kennel of Imlay City, and! a brother, Fred Bierwrith of De- Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- troit. MRS, MAUDE REED IMLAY CITY — Service for 470 N. Id at 2 Surviving are two sons, Frank f Detroit, Edwin of Venice, Fla.; Robert three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Ker- ten of Imlay City, Mrs. Edna White of Durand, Mrs. Mary Har- dy of Lapeer; 7 grandchildren nd 15 great-grandchildren. CLARENCE E. TAYLOR MARLETTE — Service will be eld tomorrow at 2? p.m. in the Marsh Funeral Hc§ie for Clarence IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs.| F, Taylor, 53, a lifetime resident Fair- of Marlette who died Friday at his ground Rd., was held at 2 p.m. winter home in Sarasota, Fla. Of- today at Muir Brothers Funeraljficiating will be the Rev. J. Paul ———|Pumphrey, with burial in Mar- lette Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Hazel: son, Robert of Petoskey, and a b rother, Vernon of Marlette. Mrs. Foster Dies: in Utica at Age 83 UTICA — Mrs. Charles (Pearl)! — Foster, 83, a widely known resi- dent of Utica, died last night at her home, 7840 Chapoton St. * * * Mrs. Foster, who came here from Ohio in 1876 with her parents, who were early Utica spaper publishers, had been - +jongtime cesreevoreiert for The Pontiac ress. She was a life member of the Utica Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a charter member of both the Utica Tues- dsy Club and the Utica Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club. Surviving is her husband. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Milliken Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Charles Colby of St. Luke Episco- pal Church, with burial in Utica Cemetery. Edward Himmelman, a Nova Scotia fisherman, has lived on his 90-foot boat for eight years, He has only one complaint — the aldampness mildews his one good suit which he wears when he goes ashore. . Common Sense and Quiet Dignity... . . go hand in hand in providing Donelson- johns service. Dignity that present. Likewise, common sense prices pre- AN vail. The funeral at the very lowest ar cost will here have all the dignity ( and service that our’fine organization <7 can provide. Call the Donelson-johns i Funeral Home with confidence. WV o v Phone |) FEDERAL VY 4.4511 == = oe =e 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ww > is a real and personal thing is always | LAKELAND, Fla. 9 — Charles! | 'E. Butterfield, 65, the first Asso- ciated Press editor of radio and’ later television, died yesterday. | ‘He retired in 1954 after 48 years) in the newspaper profession. He joined the AP in Chicago in 1918) and went to New York in 1927) where he conducted a radio and! later a radio-TV column until his ‘retirement. He was born in Cham- paign, Ill. * * * CHICAGO “® — Dr. Arno Poe- bel, 77, professor emeritus of Or-| iental ‘languages at the University of Chicago, died yesterday. Poe- bel, who retired in 1946, was born in Eisenach, Germany. *. * * MEXICO CITY Ww — Dr. Abra-| ham Ayala Gonzales, 60, a former, Cabinet member and considered! 'Mexico’s leading specialist in in-| testinal and stomach diseases, | died Sunday. : } * * * NEW YORK (®—William Zieg-; ler Jr., 66, who held top execu-| tive positions in several compa- nies, died yesterday. His father founded the Royal Baking Powder | Co., and the younger Ziegler was comes a new, safe, medically proved decreased. (5) a east Murphy, 83, of 88 S. Francis St., formulation named Stim U-Reb. be- : : swellin president of it until it was merged cause it stimulates blood. Minutes tise SP Stim-U-Rub relieves veo all 5 are morning after an illnes8)in 1929 into Standard Brands, Inc. red A vedpamdieg oad exgeds as peretite ag Leh cage aia = She was a member of the + ke aoe is rushed to the area. whole night in rod ort... phe |Church of God. | CHICAGO (®—Bernard Corson, spread. fike ite a at te 5 ba Get Stim-U-Rub at any drug count- Surviving are five daughters 45, assistant manager of radio! ao tates anda tied portion ind your money theue jand two sons, Mrs. James Led-|station WLS, died Sunday. He! wes Scientist taing olesiron electronic skin hist Research Labora- |80Me of Ohio, Mrs. George Wal-|formerly was advertising mana- palees shin teengursture over Dapeng tories, Wastes 2, N. Y. jlace of Midland, Mrs. Michael ger for a Shenandoah, Iowa, com- _ Queer, aman oe.=- | Cagtreau of Allen Park, Mrs. John. ‘pany and had been with radio sta- ; ‘Marks of Wayne, Mrs. Lester | tions in several Midwest cities. | & * OWNERS. ALi MAHES | ; a special In itation to our OLDS mbsirity OPH LOUSE 56 OWNERS... COME IN MEAT BEST THING TO A NEW ROCKET ts @ USED ROCKET OLDS! _ The best plocé to look for o top used cor te ot your Otdsemobile Dealer's, Sooring.... soles of the new '58s have rounded ovt his stock of late-model, low-mileage Oldsmobiles. See him todoy! | JEROME MOTOR SALES cO., eau S. Saginaw St... FE 4.3566 TODAY | os FOR YOUR SPECIAL | pists APPRAISALS ! He eee “New That’ ENJOY “OLDS - FASHIONED” HOSPITALITY / at your local authorized OLDSMOBILE at coaadl lil DEALE “ in the brilliant new Rocket Oldsmobile! in popularity in the medium price class! 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Large economy size box of super soft, extra ab- sorbent facial tissue. Pop-up box. Choose from Sorry, No Deliveries Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Street Floor I. TOULOUSE, France W — Two Frefich mayors, laden with gifts, will take part tomorrow in Detroit LaMothe-Cadillac, founder of the city. The mayors will represent the [es cities of southwestern France, where the Chevalier was born and died. Chevalier LaMothe - Cadillac was born in Saint-Nicholas-de- la-Grave, in the heart of the Bordeaux vineyards, March 5, 1658. He was the son of Jean Loumet, a reputed lawyer, and of Jeanne de Pechagrut, the daughter of rich vine growers. His true name was Antoine Lou- | met, but King Louis XIV made him a chevalier (knight) upon his leaving the Dampierre Royal Regirhent. Chevalier LaMothe-Cadillac was sent as a lieutenant to Canada, then a French province, when only 20. There he married Marie The- rese Guyon, a French settler, in 1867. Soon he was given the com- mand of a flotilla with the task of “taking bearings for maps of the Saint Sauveur Gulf up to Quebec. His mission over, Ghevalier La- Mothe-Caddilac was named com- mander of Tortuga Isand. * * * When he came hack to France, King Louis XIV was so pleased with his administration there that he gave him a bag of gold plus a four mile-wide strip of territory along the Detroit River. Chevalier LaMothe - Cadillac used the gold coins to pay his | journey back to America and | take possession of his new estate. | Taken by the strategic position | of the area, he convinced a few ceremonies marking the 300th an-| niversary of the birth of Chevalier | i —|in Detroit Courtroom French tamilies to settle around his fort and plough the earth. This was in 1709. Detroit was born. Sometime later Chevalier La- Mothe-Cadillae moved south to be- come governor of New Orleans, another French province at the time. In his old age, the chevalier re- turned to France and. settled at Detroit to Mark Birth of Gaditne o ‘earth from the cemetery where | Chevalier LaMothe-Cadillac was| buried. The box carries the coats DIT ODUNSELLUES wad GAN OkED! fT aanane afford, regardless of how much or how many you ewe. ‘or. bill: . or payments Jou con of arms of the chevalier and of the city of Caste] Sarrasin, shipped, besides, two casks con- taining white and red wines from the area’s vineyards, sonal gift to the mayor and the “NO Sagar OR ENDORSERS. REQUIRED € PLACE TO PAY oe tot Member cia et Credit Counsellors The two mayors have aed their per- _ 1% 8. Saginaw “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sut. 9 to! Evenings by App’t. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakland T eity council of Detroit. Castel Sarrasin where he died, Oct. 15, 1730. . Georges Doustin, 63 - year - old mayor of Saint - Nicolas - de - la - Grave, and Adrien Alary, 60, mayor of Castel Sarrasin, will fly to Detroit to attend the ceremonies honoring LaMothe-Cadillac. Doustin’ will take the American. city a scroll*bound, richly deco- rated book illustrating the cheva- lier’s life, as well as a series of os made by schoolboys of his village illustrating the adven- tures of the chevalier. Doustin also will take the city of Detroit a photo-copy of the cheva- lier’s birth ceftificate. * xk 1% Alary will take an oak, en- graved box containing a handful Evidence Blows Up DETROIT ® — A pint of ev- idence went “boom'’’ during a bootleg trial in Recorders Court. A bottle of confiscated moon-' shine exploded in the pocket of | Detroit police officer Jack Hughes | a few minutes before the trial of, Macy Leggett Jr., 22. Judge John P. O'Hara rulec the smell of Hughes’ pocket was evi- dence enough. Leggett was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail for selling | liquor without a license. STARTS TODAY, ENDS TOMORROW at 5:30! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our OPEN HOUSE From 7 Until 9 P. M. Tonight-Wednesday—Thursday March 4, 5 and 6 Thomas Economy Furniture Co. 36] South Saginaw Street : REFRESHMENTS DEMONSTRATIONS A Useful Gift for Each F amily - ag #4 a i i if. Soft Flannel \ oo iy \ SLEEPING | SS. 32 <7 BAGS if ® @ — tog 313 $] 37 Soft cotton sleep- ing bags with full length zipper. *No iron fabric. Sizes 6 to 18 mos. in pink, blue, yellow checks. Save on National Brand NEW SPRING WEIGHT eres $1.5 Save now on these _ dainty new Spring piece style. Hurry in! $1 Down sleepers for baby! | clesing, 2— In dainty prints, sizes 1 to 4. By Holds Up to 7 in Layaway! Values to 8.98 ‘3 Sturdy, Lightweight COLLAPSIBLE STROLLERS 99 A terrific low price for the stroller a you need for baby’s Spring outings. Easy to carry, fits in car trunk. 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The present rate is.75 to .90. per cent of parity. * ~*~ * As an example, the Secretary points to the lowering of butter supports in 1954. Consumption was decreasing but after supports were lowered, retail prices dropped an equivalent amount and butter consumption went up from 8.5 pounds per capita in 1953 te 9 pounds in 1955. Con- sumption of other dairy products increased in response to retail adjustments. A nationwide poll) conducted by the highly respected Farm Journal among 4,000 of its readers shows that about half the farmers want the. Government to get out of agricul- ture; another 11 per cent want less Government help and in the South more than half want no Government ald. Even in the Midwest 43 per cent are against subsidies. x * * A recent special election in a farm- ing and industrial Republican stronghold in Minnesota has alarmed the GOP because the margin of its victory in this normally “safe” dis- trict was so very small. In next November elections 50 congressional - district races will depend upon 7 voting in farm districts. / x ww. , _ Some 30 farm state Republican Congressmen met in Washington last week and demanded Mr. Benson's. resignation. They discussed the mat- ter with him personally but he stood his ground and told them that he would pursue a course which he thought best for farmers although he was concerned with the political fortunes of those who work for the Administration. But that concern, he “cannot transcend the very protect and help all its citizens.” . x * * , Sec. Benson, who™has strong Administration support, declares that he will never advocate any program which he feels is not in the best interest of agriculture and also is not fair to all the . American people. _ The chances are that there will be © no new farm legislation this year. This would mean holding price sup- ports and acreage allotments at present levels for another year. City’s Youth Loses a Staunch Friend Death last week of Mary E. Parris, dramatics coach and girls’ counselor ‘at Pontiac Central High School, re- moved from our schools one whose activities on behalf of young people ranged far beyond the demands of her job. x * * Under her guidance high school students presented three major play productions each year, and the school was one of the few high schools to THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powtiac Press Company 48° W. Huron &t. Pontiac 12. Michigan Trede Mark ; Datly Except Sunday Resse. Basset HEN Rr Executive Vice President pomtant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howasp H. Prreereatp m. Raat M. Teeapwrit Vice. President and Circulation Manager Business anager G. Marsatt Jorvan, ~~ J. Prrecktaate, Local Advertising ry wd Editer Manager Miia" ita itt seed ob tun at Post Office. Pontiac. as second ciass matter The Associated Frome we sot exclust to the: ee for Saumen a ae of news prin a4 this well as al) AP news dispatches : ‘ert ramet ty | Oy carrier for cents Beers aie by mal! ieee nr clacne 8 : $12 00 aes mo apeer ah ty oy ‘Intted Btates eserions are in advance A pat eave : oF AUDIT BUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS ‘MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS support a Children’s Theater, serving pupils of all grades. She helped start the Circle Players in the city, sang with the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, was chairman of the high school speech department and was active in other civic and education groups. x * * But her service to youth did not stop there. Because of her sincere in- terest in young people, many stu- dents turned to her constantly for help and advice. Her keen sense of humor and kind firmness endeared her to everyone, teachers and stu- dents alike, She was a credit to the teaching profession. Her death will be re- gretted not only by her friends but by all with whom she came in con- tact. EERE Next to the successful launching of a U. S. satellite, the newsiest re- port of the year so far was that dur- ing the holding of an election in Guatamala, nobody stabbed, shot or bombed anybody. The Man About Town Our City in 1859 Some Happenings Here in Era Before the Civil War Fun: Something like insugance —the older you get, the more it costs. A copy of the Pontiac Weekly, Gazette of Match 4, 1859, now owned by Clifford Sanderson of Auburn Heights, has some interesting news of our community of nearly a cen- tury ago. The Oakland County Fair was being held annually on the grounds be- tween North Saginaw and Perry Streets. Its prime movers included - Moses Wisner, A. C.° Baldwin, A. C. Trowbridge, M. W. Kelsey, William Whitfield, M. S. Hadley, N. W. Clark and James Bailey. A local doctor’s adv. told of his “cer- tain cure for consumption, asthma, bron- chitis,. coughs, colds and general debil- ity.” Most of the ads. were for patent medicines, and they were sure cures for everything from falling hair to falling arches. The paper's publishers were Howell and Hosmer, and its price was one dollar per year by. mail, and 50 cents extra if delivered by carrier to your home in the village. It was supremely and distinctly Republican in politics. A column ad. cost a dollar. Spiritualism was rampant in the vil- lage, and six well known citizens were to debate the question as to whether or not its doctrines would ultimately pre- vail throughout the world. Board at the Hodges House, the lead- ing hotel, was $1:75 a week, and horse | liniment and “family embrocation” were administered by the same man. Florida cities have found that impounding his car is more pun- ishment to the average speed violator than a fine or imprison- ment. But some cities-have diffi- culty in finding parking space for the cars so impounded. ‘They're holding a golden jubilee up at Holly. "Twas 50 years ago this week that the village’s piano factory, now owned by ‘Grinnell Bros., completed the tuning of its first piano, and put it on the market. This warning cannot be repeated too often: The ice NEVER is safe on any of our rivers or other streams‘in the Pontiac area, no matter how thick it may be on our lakes. Moving water, such as we have here, never freezes to a safe thickness. “I do not wish to be a crepe hanger,” writes Mrs. Beverly Horschman of Walled Lake, “butin most winters we do not get our heaviest snow until after “Washington's birthday.” During a recent drive through Michi- gan City, Mr. and Mrs. yiena W. Rieck of Summit Avenue encountered a snow storm so bad it took them 45 minutes to drive three and three quarters miles. SEE ae Verbal Orchids to- J. A. Tillson, of 230 North Saginaw St.; elghty- -fourth birthday. ‘Mrs, Henrietta Meyerson of Keego; cighty-fifth birthday. * » the American ||" My a I) iy | my Mn i “This IS the Fairway, teen — to Keep Out of the Rough” David Lawrence Says: ‘Bank Holiday’ of ’33 Unnecessary WASHINGTON — A quarter of a century has elapsed since the nation experienced a ‘‘bank holi- any” that closed all banks for a week beginning March 3, 1933. It signalized the start of the “New Deal'’—a reform era that continued for many years. To this day. the leadership of the late Presi- 4 dent Franklin D. : Roosevelt in that LAWRENCE crisis is often extolled, especially the reassuring words of his inaugural address: “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." Little Was said then, however, and little has been said since about how the bank crisis could have been avoided. Nor was it learned until many years later that were really solvent. Only about 22 per cent were forced into liquidation, and even these pald out 85 cents on the depositer’s dollar. Persons with less than $5,000 on deposit in these banks actually got 90 cents on the dollar. The “‘bank holiday” should never have occurred, and it would not have been necessary if there had been real leadership on the part of Mr. Roosevelt in the period between the election in November and his inauguration in March. The transition period nowadays between the presidential election in November and inauguration day —Jan. 20, as fixed by constitutional amendment—is somewhat shorter, but the dangers are just the same. Ane incoming admipistration does not have the obligation to cooper- ate with the outgoing administra- Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing your income tax _ return, issued by the Internal Reve- © nue Department. THE STANDARD WAY You, as a taxpayer, have the option of claiming the standard deduction or itemized deductions, whichever results in the least amount of tax. Usually, if your deductions as shown on page 2 of Form 1040 are not in excess of 10 per cent of your adjusted gross income, it is to your advantage to claim the standard deduction. If your adjusted gross income. is less than $5,000 and you elect the standard deduction — use the tax table — which automatically allows a 10 per - cent deduction. If your adjusted gross income is $5,000 or more you are allowed 10 per cent of your adjusted gross income as a deduction, but not to exceed $1,000. If a husband and wife file separate returns, the standard deduction cannot exceed $500 for each. Also,--if-separate returns are filed by husband and wife, --and if one spouse elects to item- ize the deductions, the other spouse must do the same. The Country Parson ‘| we ‘Tt's a pity an empty life, like empty bottle, can’t be turned arefund.” - Be = banks on the whole _~ tion in an emergency. Incidentally, the British parliamentary system provides for instantaneous trahsier of power after an election. There can be little doubt that had proper steps been taken in November and December of 1932, with the cooperation of the incoming administration, the “Roosevelt depression” which — followed could have been avoided. The unemployment figures for those years are significant. The number of persons out of work rose from 1,550,000 in 1929 to 12,060,000 in 1932 during the “Hoover depression."” But, with Mr. Roosevelt in office, the unem- ployment figure of 1933 went up to 12,830,000. There were still 10.390,000 unem- _ ployed in 1938—after six years of the ‘‘New Deal.” It was only when World War II broke out that the figure came down appreciably—to 5,560,000 in 1941 and _finally to 670,000 in 1944. But most people have forgotien that there were 2,270,000 unem- ployed again in the year after World War Il ended and that in early 1950—just before the Ko- rean War—the unemployed total rose to 4,828,000 during the “Truman recession.” There are more people now in the total labor force than ever before, so unemployment statistics should really be examined in terms of percentages. About 28.6 per cent of the labor force was idle at the bottom of the depression in 1933. Although about 5,000,000 are out of work today, this represents.only 7.4 per cent of the total labor force as compared with the postwar high of 7.8 per cent in 1950 during the Truman administration. Anything below 10 per cent is nowadays called a ‘‘recession,” whereas anything above is likely to be termed a ‘‘depression.” (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says:. Wise Parents Ask Pledge Against Alcohol, Tobacco Having been brought up pledged not to use alcohol or tobacco from the earliest I can remember, I was fortified against such indul- gence my ‘teens and all school. I began smoking only after I had practiced four years in the coun- try and then moved to the city, where for a while I had little to do. After I reached DR. BRADY 91 | never. could see the sense of taking the narcotic in any circumstance, Alcohol, that is: Alcohol im any form or in any dose is a narcotic, of course. * * * I still think my parents were wise to discourage the use of tobae- co, just for the influence it has on a youth's character to refrain. I doubt that smoking is a moral question, for an adult. For a child —well, if | had my way there'd be a stern penalty for smoking by any one not old enough to support himself, marry, vote or do military serv ice. Drinking alcoholic beverage or . liquer in any circumstance is a moral question for anybody. The Mohammedan religion forbids drinking, and some Christian sects discountenance it. That alcohol in any quantity is narcotic isn’t just my notion. It’s ~ the teaching of all recognized au- thorities. x * * Under the influence of not more than two or three drinks—the de- fendant never admits he or she has had more than two or three drinks—consciousness is more or le benumbed or depressed, and consequently the individual be- comes loquacious even careless of decorum.. He or she is a better driver than any one else, He knows what he is doing. When he. wants your advice he'll ask for it. FOUR TYPES OF DRINKERS _ Roughly there are four types of alcohol users, First, occasional drinkers—they'-take a drink not because they want it, but just be- cause they haven’t sufficient char- acter to say ‘no, thank you” or through medical - _ doctor or lawyer.” confirmed heroin user has _ to have his regular shots. Finally, there are the dipsoma- niacs who are under a compulsion to go on periodic benders. Of the four classes the social drinkers are the worst. They have no conscience about what such so- cial misbehavior is doing to the youth of America. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words léng pertaining to personal health and hygjene, not disease, ding- nosis or treatment, will be answered b: Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiaec Press Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1968) Voice of the Paopie Readers Reply to Letter Complaining of New. Law I agree with Fisherman. why east asteanie sab ticastaichont ~ license fee as the speed demons tha’ that tear around the lakes causing ac- cidents. It seems as though there should have been more discussion on this law before it was passed. The new boat Jaw is a good one for everyone. You can't drive your car without registration. Also, good fishing places aren't always good for skiing. I do a lot of fishing and have seen a lot of so-called fishermen do some very stupid things with * a five h. p. motor. A lot of water lovers have a high horsepower motor and large boat which they use for both fishing and skiing. I'll agree there are a lot of reck- tess drivers on our lakes and this new law is to stop a lot of them. Just because a large boat is pulling a water skier doesn’t mean it’s reckless. This new law is for your own good, Fisherman. And you'll find we high horsepower boat owners ‘are doing our part to help keep ‘the lakes safe so everyone can have fun. Lover of Fishing and Skiing Two Disagree on Recession Democrats scream it’s the Re- publicans’ fault that we're having a recession. Republicans shout it’s the Democrats’ fault. What do they expect the government to do—buy up all merchandise we can't buy? This would keep industry flourish- ing but it would also mean in- creased taxes by leaps and bounds. Then the same people would shout all they do is pay taxes. Maybe Congress should pass a law stating every American must buy a new car every year, new TV, refrigerator, stove and wash- ing machine every three years and several suits, dresses, shoes, ete. every four months, o. that industry must at all times keep a full working force; even if they can't sell the products and are on the verge of bankruptcy. No government representative, Republican or Democrat, ordered Fisherman industry to lay off employes or for you to decrease spending. Yet a man said ‘Ike had me laid off for the last three years.” That's just ignorance. The plain and simple fact is people aren't buying as they were before, therefore in- dustry must lay off. More govern- ment spending would increase jobs but also increase taxes. Michael R. Odle 2810 Buick , The President's reply to the governors’ committee asking for economic relief is so typical of this administration tHat if the situation weren't so tragic, it would be funny. Until the last few weeks Republicans fed us watered-down statistics and hoped if they refused te admit the fact of a recession, a miracle would remove it. They refused to’ admit the Russians could surpass us in scientific research, and while they lulled us into false security, Russia ralsed Sputnik. The Presi- dent advises governors to follow his ostrich policy. Tell the people to hang on for a few months and this will blow over. Pretend it isn’t there. It takes only ‘90 days to lose a ‘home purchased on a land contract. People can hold on just so long. They might even get so worried they'd expect him to skip a few vacations and “‘mind the store” a while. It’s not a matter of staying healthy and wealthy. It’s a matter of staying alive. If we go into a real depression, Russia can take ‘over, Sputnik or not. No amount of sand over our heads can dispute it. Necessity demands action be taken immediately. I'm not an economist, so I offer no solution but certainly in your circle of associates there must be some experts on the subject. You're not gambling with votes, Mr. Presi- dent. You're gambling with our lives. . Realist New York’s Sen. Ives Given Cold Shoulders By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Sen. Irving Ives politically is the loneliest man sitting in the Senate's huge, chandeliered caucus room where an inquiry into the bitter Wisconsin Kohler strike is under way. A liberal, “modern” Republi- can, the New Yorker is less at home ‘With his three archly con- servative GOP colleagues on the rackets panel—Sens, Barry Gold- water of Arizona, Kar! Mundt of South Dakota and Carl Curtis of Nebraska—than with the four Democrats. He admits he often is left out of the councils of both factions. - In this probe which has cut deep party-line wounds in the once solid facade of the Rackets Committee, Ives has found himself in com- plete disagreement with his fellow Republicans. * * * The New Yorker not only has had praise for his long-time friend, ®nited Automobile Workers Presi- dent Walter Reuther, but also has told newsmen he expects evidence to show the Kohler Company more” responsible for the dispute than the union. The senator, vice chairman of the Rackets Committee, usually can be counted on to. speak his mind without regard to the mores of Republican conservatism. It is this independence that is credited with keeping the slim, pipe-smoking Ives in the New York state assembly for 16 years and in the U.S. Senate for 12 years. It failedapyn only - once—four years sce then he reluctantly became a candidate for governor of New York and was beaten by Averell Harriman by a slim margin. * * * A pro-labor internationalist, Ives usually can be counted on to sup- port President Eisenhower, and was in fact one of Eisenhower's early boosters for president in 1952. The senator has split with the Chief Executive, however, when the ad- ministration has adopted proposals unpopular in New York. Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Advises on Choice of College Molly has decided to go to college, but plans on only one year there. So where should she take college work in order to get the best one-year prepa- ration for later business and domestic happiness? Scrapbook this case and discuss it at home or in high school classes. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-344: Molly D., aged 18, is a recent high school graduate. “Dr. Crane, I've followed your column ever since I was a fresh- men,” she began. x * * “And several o my teachers used | your case records © for classroom di cussion. they can make passing marks. “But what col- lege should I at- tend? I probably DR. CRANE will go for.only one year; since I won't plan to be a teacher or ¥ WHICH COLLEGE ; All colleges will benefit the sie. dents if they study hard and take full advantage of their opportuni- If you plan to enter the profes- sions, such as medicine, law, den- tistry, teaching of the ministry, you courses in applied psychology, business law, accounting, médical secretarial, public speaking, Eng- lish, stenography, etc. But the usual liberal arts grad- uate (even after four years) still has not had business law or ac- counting and very likely hasn‘t even taken a course in applied psychology, Applied psychology is vital to all human relations. In medicine we say that psychology accounts for 50 per cent of our patients and often 75 per cent of our cures! And in business, as well as in- dustry, psychology is absolutely essential. * * * But many liberal] arts colleges still keep their heads in the clouds, as it were, and thus are somewhat antiquated. If you wish to see how pro- gressive your local liberal arts colleges really are, look at the psychology department, If it schedules coudses on ‘‘Men- tal Testing’ or ‘Educational Psy- chology"’ but has no course in “Applied Psychology’ then it. is still 25 years behind the times. ACTIVITY VS, ACHIEVEMENT “Do not mistake activity,” said Mabel Newcomben, “‘for achieve- ment.” Many professors try to overload students with collateral reading, — assignments, but by seeing that their lectures and textbooks tie- — in with practical peepionss from real life. The. students of popular profes- sors do as much work as in dull, boring courses, but they enjoy their classes, so school becomes fun. Just as there is a wide differ- ence between teaching ability, so there is likewise a similar differ- ence between many academic lib- cal arts colleges and beblnees col leges. * * * The latter mix culture with , common sense. So if you plan on but 6ne year of college, you'll gen- erally get a better equipment for THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 ~~ SEVEN Bungle Elevator Etiquette All the Way Up By PHYLLIS BATTELLE etiquette, anid ‘wees respon- \Sible —~ be it Emily, Amy or Otis had better look into it. The current polite = starts ~Junior Editors Quiz ‘on _ SCIENCE — something distinctly inane about |—~ the American system of elevator getting bungled on ‘the’ ground floor where the men are called upon to herd themieclves back while the ladies go aboard first. When the elevator has been: loaded, it is the girls in the rear knicking one another archly -with their spikes, and the boys up front, trying to crush hats to chests at Sc <8 or E QUESTION: How far is the moon? * t * ANSWER: There has been a lot of talk lately about space travel to the moon. Some scientists say it is possible man will land there within 10 years. But there are a lot of problems, such as constructing a space ship that will reach the moon, sustaining life in outer space and returning the ship to earth. igenerally meet on mezzanines, and Distance is a big factor; the moon is 221,000 miles away,) even though it is far closer to earth than any other heavenly body. This distance is equal to nine trips around the earth at} the equator. If you were driving a car continuously day and/| night at 50 miles an hour, it would take you 26 days, to make the trip. * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Borrow some field glasses if you can, or a telescope, and take a closer look at the wonderfully masked surface of the moon. You can try making a rocket model, too —but not one that works! Only trained experts do that. x * * ($10 goes to Marie Flanagan of Berwick, IIl., for submitting! this question. If you have a good one send it on a postcard to) Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pon- , tiac Press, Tomorrow: What makes you blush?) the risk of losing. both-in. the slid- ing door. separated, generally ing made a firm decision as to which floor they want, which calls for panicky overhead signals; and someone’s child, who was forced to the back withthe ladies, is developing claustrophobia at see- ing a wall of men between it and freedom. MEZZANINE, PLEASE Inevitably, the mezzanine is. where two women want to get off. Bridge clubs and DAR groups it is also the location of the ladies’ room. : Se one by one the men either bumble out or shinny up the wall, allowing this transfer to take place, meanwhile politely bruising one another if the ladies Mod cily Gi te & Gacy depaltant to courtesy, but it would raise a new and even more dangerous matter . of — eee With no sex differential to con- sider, the matter of age would come up: Elderly ladies enter the elevator first, and so on. Expect 500 to 900 New Jobs at Base WASHINGTON w —- Construc- at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens, will pro- vide 500 to 900 new jobs beginning in June or July and continuing through December 1959, Rep. Mc- Intosh (R-Mich) reported Monday. He said a peak of 900 jobs will be reached during the summer of| tion work 1959. The adminintretien has funds the jobs another 10 to 15 per cent. at the base. Congress, recently appropriated an additional $17,487,000 for Self- ridge during the current fiscal year to prepare for arrival of 10 to 15 propeller driven tankers horrendous to’ think of what fric- tion THAT would cause. tt is suggested here that a more (reasonable approach to elevators is. the “common sense’ method preferential position it is only by virtue of being lithe. LAST TRIP DOWN We imagine the reason that old school etiquette has remained relatively, alive in elevators is that — as in airplanes — people are a ‘bit superstitious, not to say wary. If this is to be their last trip, 2 re-|y be ri lity. leased $19,387,000 in construction —— ee kee for Selfridge during the current fiscal year with an ad- ditional $5,000,000 yet to be re- leased, McIntosh added. He said the additional funds could increase But the world is moving too fast for such nonsensical shuffling in the name of Emily Post .., Woman has found her place in the sun, now let her find it in the lelevator. — (Copyright 1958) Kindergartens became a part of the public scheol system for the first time in the U.S. in St. Louis in 1872. It is) long employed on buses and sub-| - ways; whereby if a woman gets) . Rivets are: available oak: can — diaces in spaces that be sealed into place, by a. smalllare too snall to pertait the con-lused ar riveting qnenetipe to be New! Exclu WORLD: Cas TODAY vied drive the first car to com- bine Air Suspension with advanced Deep Coil Springs. There’s nothing like it! See the dif- ~ ference—no “rear-end squat” with heavy loads. Feel the difference—cloud-soft on roughest roads, flatter cornering. Only air suspension that ‘‘can’t let you down’’ if air is lost. Try it on the new Ambassador. 211 S. Saginaw St. © MILFORD: Engle Motor Sales, LAKE: R & C Moter Sales, 8145 Commerce Road 420 Main Street. fe Amazingly Lower-Priced! FIRST AIR-COIL RIDE 270 HP V-8 by Rambler FINEST CAR EVER PRICED — CLOSE TO THE LOWEST Ge. American Motors Means More for Americans, PONTIAC: Rogers Sales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave.; Bill Spence Rambler Sales and Service, . Highland Rd. © WALLED E. SM hocs ESTER: Kaverley Rambler, are hipped or hatted in a large iI = way. The girls dumped, there are apologies all round and the men reboard. All the way up (some- times to the penthouse floor, where the insurance salesmen are | meeting), this well-mannered pan- | domonium takes place. Women are the first in and first out, re- sulting imap unreasonable amount of shuffling and scuffling in te name of convention and etiquette. PUSH MEN ASIDE Recognizing the problem is, of | course, considerably ‘simpler than solving it. Women have come to’ expect a certain degree of con- sideration — to the point whore some of them will push aside the man who tries to get into an ele- vator ahead of them and will, what's worse, sniff significantly. After a little shallow thought on the matter, we have conclud- | ed that the obvious solution — providing separate banks of elevators marked “men” and “women"—would be unfeasible, with a NATIONWIDE FAMILY Protection for the whole family. Oxe policy...one low premium...provides life insurance for your entire family. And it automatically insures each new baby 15 days after the blessed event—at no increase Nationwide’s new FAMILY POLICY is ideal for fathers with growing families. It offers low-cost protection now when your family needs Dad with a growing cash fund for emergencies, too. Be sure to mail the coupon below for all the facts on a Nationwide FAMILY | 4 POLicy—for your family! LiFR® INSURANCE ATIONW I DE home office: Columbus, Ohio POLICY in premium! it most...and it provides COMPANY en William F. Picl = NAME. _ Please fill in and mail to the office shown at the left. YES...tell me more about Nationwide’s low- cost FAMILY POLICY. No obligation, of course. 16525 jemes Couzens Hey. PHONE - PONTIAC STATE BANK | a BARRELS BABA RCT in downtown Pontiac's tallest” building PONTIAC STATE BANK Auburn Heights, 1303 Baldwin, Pontiac, Penton? iene Miracle Mile Branch Member F.D.1.C, ... start saving with a dollar! For “sitting pretty” at 65 there’s nothing better than knowing bills can be for an old age nest-egg. Start an account with as little is Pontiac State Bank. YOUR 16th WEEKLY CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYMENT IS DUE THIS WEEK — 1 paid, that the necessities of life are taken care of. Now is the time to work for this when you have regular pay days and can put something in the bank as a dollar... once’ started it isn’t hard to add to it regularly. A good place to keep that nest-egg Remember this about savings ... you always take out more than you put in. EIGHT 3 Fi = SP PR ee FS IS EP eS SB oe & el ae Pr ?. Seas ae e Pe Br = po geg- <9 “THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 By Carl Grubert s Vet ts ay pee este Nf S Z BUT THIS: IS ‘WHERE HAVE TO EXERCISE Security for You Federa By RAY HENRY Most widows and children of men federal government are entitled to) jcbild will receive per year the monthly survivor payments. This is one of the provisions of the Federal Civil Service Retire-| ment program to which most gov-| ernment workers contribute 642 per) cent of their pay each month. Besides making the contribu- tions, there’s only one other basic requirement a government em- _ploye must have met for his widow and children to collect the monthly payments: He must have worked for the Federal gov- ernment at least five years. There are, however, other re- quirements which the survivors must show they meet before col- lecting the payments. For a widow to collect, she must have been married ‘to her husband for at least two years immediately before he died or be the mother of a child born of the marriage. For a child to be eligible, he must be unmarried and under 18. A child over 18 may also be eli- gible if he can't work due to a disability which began before he reached 18. In addition, if the deceased worker is survived by a widow, the child must have re- ceived more than one-half his sup- port from his father. The size of the monthly pay- ments varies depending on what type of survivor is collecting them and other factors. A widow will receive one-half of the size of the retirement pay- ments her husband would have received had he lived to collect "them. There will, however, be no . |highest pay. (If more than one Worker Pays 6.5: Pct. Monthly dren, except that, in all cases, er died before he reached the/stepchildren must have received!» american Indians that flour- who die while working for the more than half their support from) ished some 400 years B.C., built If a widow survives, an eligiblejtheir stepfather and have been/elaborate tombs and monuments living with their stepfather when of basalt rock in southern Mexico. ihe died. ments because the deceased work-; normal retirement age of 60. least of: 1. 40 per cent of the deceased worker’s average yearly salary for ithe five consecutive years of em- problems may be addressed to may have borrowed. “Social Security,” in care of The | Pentiac Press. Questions will be answered by mail fro mthe Pon- tiac office of the Social Security Administration. There is no charge for this service.) The Olmec, a mysterious race Findings indicate these people had a knowledge of mathematics and (Questions on Solial Security \developed a calendar that the Maya iployment in which he earned his ‘child survives, this amount will be divided by the number of eli- gible children.) 2. Or, $600 a year. 3. Or, $1,800 a year divided by) the number of surviving children. If only children survive, a child will receive per year the least of; 1. 50 per cent of the deceased worker's average yearly salary for the five consecutive years of employment in which he earned his highest pay. (If more than one child survives, this amount will be divided by the number of eligible children.) 2. Or, $720 a year. 3. Or, $2,160 a year divided by the number of surviving children. Payments to a widow or a child start on the first day of the month following the federal worker's death. A widow will continue to re- ceive the monthly payments un- til she remarries i dies. A child will ‘continue to collect the payments until he marries, dies or reaches 18. Payments to a dis- abled child over 18 will stop when he marries, dies or becomes cap- able of self-support. Adopted children and stepchil- dren are entitled to collect Civil Service Retirement payments just CONSTANT STUDY Brings to this funeral establishment, and the families we serve, the best and newest ways in our profession. Color photos of all the flowers is but one example. “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 Low price of all 3 models includes heater /defroster, directionals, double wipers, mirror, spare tire and wheel. Modern styling cican, uncluttered, with Flight-Stream silhouette. Full power and up to 29 miles-per- gallon on regular gasoline! Save 75c to $1 per tankful! Modern engineering The Studebaker SCOTSMAN only °1'795 equipped the 2-door . . 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Diem’s Will Bring You America’s Finest * SHOES at Discount Prices! te BRANDS and SAVE! Celebrate with us and SAVE! Ain Teen : - « « They’re Among America’s Finest? .. . SAVINGS OF AO’e to 60% All of a Sudden... IT’S SPRING! 000 Pairs Names You Know! Avonettes ed Advertised to 21.95 Price $4 @p* Cellini Nationally Advertised to 24.98 Mademoiselle faves Advertised to 21.95 oer s10* Valley I. | Miller ed Advertised to 29.95 heal ‘I Ass Palizzio Town & Country ; Nationally Advertised to 12.95 OUR § 4528 PRICE Rhythm Steps Nationally Advertised to 24.95 me Nationally Advertised to 16.95 ee Advertised to 19.95 : aS + hl od [| he | OUR $s] Ass | 33 PRICE “rnce N ATUR ALTZERS PRICE _ PRICE |? SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S Famous Brand Shoes Andrew Geller Nationally Advertised to 29.95 You’ve Seen Fhem Adv. for: Troyling | Nationally Advertised to 18.95 j “Queen Quality $12. 95 Nationally Advertised to 12.95 : Nationally Advertised 18.95 con SHES | | oe SEQs OUR BH | | ow $y 488) | on’ “Sense | PRICE pair PRICE PRICE - o a e All sizes in group ° | » Red Cross Martinique =. Delman Aa } Nationally Mdvertised to 13.95 Nationally Advertised to 21.95 Nationally Advertised to 34.95 Famous Make Shoes yy -Shoes ni and Mid Heels | - C | scores Advertised to 9.95 OUR § Hs OUR *10” og? ee bi OUR § Ass ; and PRICE PRICE i. Bags to Match PRICE re ad | YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT | MANY OTHER DIEM’S Ss KS " im F AMOUS BRANDS" . 37 North Saginaw: Street ‘| Famous fot ‘Fit and pact wna Over ue Years oo HE aE aNere sok ae we | pac | 4 t j { NINE Hal Boyle Asks: Studying Case of Korean Boy . Army to File Charges. Against Gls Accused of Mistreating Lad SEOUL 1h — A US. Army spokesman said today charges would be filed soon against three American soldiers accused of mistreating a~ Korean boy and nailing him in a box after they caught him stealing. x «*« & The spokesman said, mean- while, the three are not under arrest or restricted in any way pending completion of a provost marshal’s investigation to deter- mine what the charges will be. The Korean government marked time after filing a strong protest with the American Em. bassy, in the absence of a status “of forces agreement under which! Korea ‘might claim jurisdiction in the case. * * *® South Korea has been demand- ing such an agreement for months, But government and po- lice officials took a cautious posi- tion in the case of 14-year-old Kim Choon Il while at the same time expressing grave concern. Re-| sponsible officials said privately they feared the incident would provide the Communists with an- other propaganda issue. The boy is now in an American- supported * * * Army said men to be Thomas E. The charged are Maj. James, Plymouth, Pa.; Capt. Marvin E. Kemp, Kilmichael, Miss.; and M.Sgt. Robert E. Weidensaul, Pottstown, Pa. Kim reportedly said that after he was caught stealing at the U.S. | Army flight center at Ascom City, Kemp hit him several times and cut him on the knees and arm with a fruit knife. The Army said Wiedensaul allegedly nailed down the lid of the box into which the boy had been placed and James) flew the box in a helicopter to Uijongbu, 25 miles away. Iranian Shah _May Not Leave ‘Childless. Wife TEHRAN, Iran # — A court source indicated today the Shah of Iran may not divorce Empress Soraya even though she has not given him an heir. “A divorce is still not certain" afi may depend on the results of|~ negotiations, the source said, ap- parently referring to talk of the Steh naming a crown prince. * * * Soraya was believed to have réalized that Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi had given up hope of her becoming a mother and decided to appoint his younger half-brother as crown prince, The Shah divorced his first wife for failure to bear a son and married Soraya in 1951. ‘ * * * The 38-year-old Shah has been reported conferring with a group of, Iranian elder statesmen on his cOronation and appointment of Prince Ghollam Reza as crown ptince. The Shah has not been crowned siace he succeeded to the throne int 1941 because by the Iranian constitution only a son can be named crown prince and that must be done immediately. after coronation, A way to change the cénstitution ig now apparenitly be- ing sought. The decision on naming a crown pfince is believed closely tied to a®decision on divorcing Soraya. Iran Envoy to U.S. Recalled for Views TEHRAN, Iran (#—TIran's am- bassador to Washington, Ali Amini his been recalled for proposing that Iran and other Midde East off nations share profits with their poorer neighbors, Parliament was told today. : * * * Foreign Minister Aligholi Arde- lan said Amini had been giving hig personal views when he es- podused the share-the-wealth plan. But he said the envoy should have cénsulted the Foreign Ministry be- {fe making’ such an important statement. ; x * * Amini told reporters in Wash- on Feb. 13 that if the Middle _oil producers shared their pfofits, it would “do away with the existing poverty in the midst of plenty in the area,” SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH ica has produced? This cheertul possibility is raised by Dr. Otto Butz, a young professor of political science Princeton ere * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, i someone ask these young college men what they think of them- atiseves—and the role they hope tq, play in life?” He finally did it himself. He had So much of what he felt to be!'ll Princeton seniors, picked pret- ty much at random, write their — them, if he accepts them own biographies — and _ their dreams. The result is “a book called ‘‘The Unsilent Generation,” and it sold 4,000 copies in two days. Some of the essays are sopho- moric, as could be expected. again in describing this genera- interested only in personal secu- rity. one, ‘‘to adhere to the belief that Some are smug. But no one who/each man must find his own truth Moonshine Deaths Ice-Choked Waters Treacherous after learning the realities and truths that exist for others; that Now Stand at 23 NEW YORK (#—-The death toll from wood alcohol poisoning here has reached 23 in a little more persons are under hospital treat- ment as suspected victims. + & & Police in the Bronx arid East Harlem, where all the deaths have been reported, said the source of the illegal drink has not yet been discovered but that they hoped ac- tual sale stopped days ago. Detectives are confiscating and analyzing every pint of illegal al- cohol they can find, hoping this may lead to the poison. Destitute Area Family ‘Helped by Neighbors Friends and neighbors of a Waterford Township family, whose home and contents were wiped out by fire Saturday night, are in and clothing for the destitute group. * * cee eo Stephenson, of 4020 Lanete , his wife and three sons were a fire started in the utility room and completely gutted their $9,500) home. All of the furnishings and clothing were destroyed. Spear heading the drive to help the family is a neighbor, Kendall Ball. than a week. Twenty-one other/Ocean, packs have resisted al] attempts to cross the top of the world by ship, maybe conquered for the first time this summer—by sub- marine, jarctic seas, waiting friends in Detroit when'neratures and, May Attempt to Conquer Arctic Ocean With Sub WASHINGTON (# — The Arctic whose treacherous ice Some Navy leaders who view the arctic as a possible base of offense and defense in a global war have received general ap- proval penetration of the arctic’s ice- choked waters. for another submarine Last summer the atomic sub- marine Nautilus spent 5% days under the ice, cruising to within 180 miles of the North Pole and then. turning around. The new ex- pedition hopes to make a straight- through trip. * * * The objective: to seek scientific answers to questions posed by missile age strategists of Canada the process of collecting money! 4 the United States. Last summer's successful voy- age of the Nautilus convinced military thinkers that much re- mains to be: learned about the their depths, tem- above all, the movements of the ice pack and the areas which at various times of the year might be free of ice and reasonably safe for naviga- tion. “The Arctic Ocean is an area of prime importance, one that we each man, in r words, must decide for hi : * * ® generation is the horror of find- ing ourselves ludicrous,"’ wrote another, “The reason our generation has cannot afford to neglect,’ says been accused of quietude,” wrote Present College Generation Best Yet? NEW YORK w—lIs the present|eyewash had been written about college generation the best Amer-ithe present Joung generation that Dr, Butz wondered, “Why doesn't a third, “is probably because our as typical, can feel quite so safejelders are afraid of our image, when they compare it with their tion as thoughtless, silent, beat, or|own." To Dr. Butz the generation now maturing is hard-headed, realistic “It is my determination,” wrote|—and if anything too sober. And here is his own capsule summary of our “hope for tomor- row’’: * * * “These kids are going to be more responsible leadérs, and more responsive to the public in- “The characteristic fear of ourjterest, than those of any previous generation.” Let's hope the professor is right. If he isn't, the world will be bent into a sorrier pretzel than it is now, : Rear Adm, John T, Hayward, as- sistant chief of naval aperations | Yee naaeeeeseceeseceece months under the surface, could use the Arctic Ocean as a channel of approach and attack, in time of war, against the farflung coast- line of the U.S.S.R. e Sssccscececseces for research and development. Monet th ares dy Farmer-Snover en in g or a — to build nuclear powered FUNERAL HOME ubmarines w at such craft able to aes meals. Ge even 160 W. 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Sizes 3 Get 56 Siamps Reg. 3.75 CURITY DIAPERS a Get 18 Stemps 1.99 Tots’ TERRY SETS 139 ©@Get 180 Stamps Smart twosome Ivy League spert coat with contrasting slacks.. Sizes 6 to 12. Sore Sport Shirts. . 1.00 ““MEN’S 4 HOLER JACKETS — 99 P Get 80 aces The newest style. The 4-button vest jacket, all oP and sizes. Hi Reversible Jackets 10.99 7 ao Wye _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, ms ‘SUNN. BROOK , a eee German Envoy ‘Teaches Law Ke —_ Blended 1 Whiskey Wilhelm Grewe of Bonn Learned Diplomacy in) Nazi Era By HERB ALTSCHULL BONN, Germany (®— Wilhelm Grewe, Bonn’s new ambassador to Washington, is equally at home among the world’s leading states- men and with students in a class- room * x * Grewe (pronounced Gray-vuh), who presented his credentials to President Eisenhower’ in Wash- ington yesterday, holds a chair on : the law faculty at Freiburg Uni- : versity but has been in govern- , : | ment service since 1951. | we ! ——__— | He taught law throughout most . Sa eo é “| after the famous American artist i Seale ed (en mo a e FREDERIC REMINGTON Z on those days as good grounding ie = & | ee gnsvers - iia + : for the diplomatic arena. ge gs ee pT re j x * * “The Nazis, of course, had their ewn philosophy of law,” Grewe recalled during an_ interview. name’ “Some of us had other ideas and it required a good dea! of delicacy to get them across without being $ 65 galled on the carpet.” , oa He now succeeds Heinz Kre- Vy coe No. keler, who had been“with the West German mission to the United $ 4 20 “Cheerful as its ray The great whiskey of the Old West & is winning new friends everywhere! The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the: taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! States for on ee | PRACTICING ACT — Cub Scoyts of Pack 51, Pontiac Press Photo 4/5 Qt ose to ry seele easeanl Atomic| Donelson School, weterhet x bere eects, Oe neers poo Achievement as. Sen ie Cote, Me. Ses I agar Xe | The men of the Old West faced many moments of heart stopping danger. Pool (Euratom) organization. balancing and calisthenics in preparation for John Gibbens, 2563 Woodbine Dr.; Bill Lemeaux, - pt, res ‘During thaw moments of relauation, they chose tine Kentucky whaskey, like Suan Brook, : oe « « their performance at the Scout-O-Rama, March 488 Shoreview Dr.; and Barry Badford, 2600 e } Modern men today still value Sunny Brook's cuperb mildness and flavor. 29, at Pontiac Central High School, Demonstrat- Woodbine. rs Grewe at 46 is a quiet man who| has been living in Bonn, reads! avidly and likes a pipe. Persons S O R t M h 29 awe who know him say he is a tough Slate cout- -MNama IOr arcn THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. + 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS man to beat in a debate. ; He recalls a: three-month tour | - of the United States in 1953. He| The second annual Scout-O-Ramajduct demonstrations and illustrate ; says he liked San Francisco, San- of the Pontiac District will be held, the ‘“‘how"’ of scouting. » ta Fe and the Grand Canyon best. | |March 29 at Pontiac Central Hi h) * * * During that trip he delivered a pee oe il Tickets are on sale now for series of lectures at Georgetown | 'Seout-O-Rama and boys will be University in Washington. | Thirty - five units ef Scouts, les alling on their’ neighbors to in- * * * | Explorers and Cub Scouts from | ite them to the show. In 1955 he went to the United the district wil! man booths at |... year, the first Scout-O-| States to help draw up joint plans| the affair, from 1:30 to 9 pm. pina held by the district drew. for the Geneva summit confer-| Each booth will display some more than 5,000 persons to the ence. He was in the United States phase of scout activity or accom- high school. Harold Wright, of 145) twice last year, once when Chan- plishments. While the public troops E. Huron St., is general chair- cellor Konrad Adenauer made a py, scouts will make things, con-'man of the show. visit and again to take part in a —— we Sanaa four-power working group ae German reunification, It was while Tn 7 Eastern States Tomorrow he was accompanying Adenauer that he first met Eecmnower. | * 4 D Work Strike | Grewe is divorced aid has three Fess Or Crs lo tri e children, aged 8, 10 and 20. All! are students at Freiburg. NEW. YORK w — The Inter-'of the ILGWU, and Julius Hoch-| w The ambassador first joined national Ladies Garment Workers Man, general manager of the | government service in 1951. By! joint board, expressed hope that) 1953 he had become chief of the|Union has ordered 105,000 work-i1. situation would be brief Forei Office Legal Division. |¢T8 in seven Eastern states to a . Since’ 1855 so hes noes chief of strike the dress industry tomor- Many manufacturers are count-| ing on the Easter season to hold ‘row morning. - eal aa Office Political aad * * * ‘down their losses in this recession ; | This would be the first major : walkout in the _ billion-dollar-a- Swapping Golden Rocks |year industry in 25 years. GOLDEN, Colo (INS) — The| The strike order, issued Colorado School of Mines students Might from the ILGWU’s Dress cent are women. have introduced a new twist in Joint. Board, followed fruitless foreign study exchange programs|fforts by City Labor __Commis- — rock swapping. Mines ~ widely sioner Harold A. Felix to medi- Hudson Seeks Vote known for its mineral engineering 9" 4 contract — program—ha: tarted h “ * of mineral seacitateg head The eee, Ss pre- Easier aress ON Sunday Sales tional Engineering University of production is threatened. How-| Lima, Peru. lever, David Dubinsky, president | Democratic State Representative ——————= num L&siie H. Hudson of Pontiac) ivowed today he will call for a| vote in the House on a propésal , ito bring out of committee a_ bill ‘restricting Sunday retail sales/ which he favors year Affected by the strike would be 57,000 workers in this city and last 48.000 elsewhere. About 80 per . He is seeking to get the bill out- | FOR 50 YEARS from under the control of the ) House State Affairs Committee. | Good glasses The committee pigeonholed the | at low cost ibill last week, and chairman Lloyd | Gibbs (R-Portland) said it ap-/ CREDIT Feared to be unconstitutional jn’ discriminating against certain DR. SPENCER OATES . types of business Optometrist Certain businesses, ‘including #7 3 7 A. restaurants, service stations and 4 family-operated groceries would 9:30-5:30 daily ibe exempt from the provisions of 3 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30.12:30 Wed. 9:30-.8: 00 Fri® ‘the bill. If it’s not in the Yellow Pages maybe there's no such thing POWER TONIC FOR ropAr’s CARS & Just about everything else 1s in your Yellow Pages. Nearly every : business and profession in town. Here’s a new kind of gasoline, that has a powerful new way with SuPER-M and get the comfortable feel of your ear ticking off Your Yellow Pages help you a es ee a: doy he ea — : 7 ce . ; ; E get in touch fast. They make your today s high compression engines. It’s § UPER M made for Mid- miles with effortless ease. And if top mileage is your aim, SUPER-M isiaphons (ore usetul and more valuable: west driving, made for you... Marathon’s best gasoline. is really for you, with all the power you need to put away the miles with a minimum amount of gasoline. Some ways your Yellow Pages. Once you get the feel of SUPER-M you'll never settle for less. can help you: ' | Toe the accelerator hard and feel the power of SuPER-M push Drive in today for a power tonic, SUPER-M gasoline. At all Ue & more tran ie addresses you back-in the cushion .. . there’s no lagging acceleration with Marathon stations ... where you also’ find the best oe in regular - and phone numbers. They answer Su : +4) ces Beant 4.3 ss . on _ le dectiori'yoiiid wnatorally cal abocd _ SuPER-M, it’s a real power tonic. Cruise along a turnpike with gasoline, Marathon MILE-maker. sel business firms. Questions such as . ; : Aus jade J “ , how late are they open? What brands : : ey 2 do they carry? Do they offer terms? - Find It Fast What about delivery service? in The Le 1} Yellow Pages | OMi-higan Bell Telephone Company, (78 Home of SupeRr-M ae and MILE-mdker gasolines \ | i \ "9 as @ These and many other answers ~ to help\you select a fir —are all there, in your helpful Yellow Pages. | Make it a habit to use them. f ec Copyright 1964, The Ohio Off Ca: THE PONTIAC PRESS T | UESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 ELEVEN. , ‘2% ptohos Soc Philoptohos Society of St. George Greek Ortho- dox Church will sponsor a style show, “Fashions With a Future,” at Hellenic Hall on Mariva avenue Wednesday evening. Gathering to make final plans for the affair are (left to right) Evelyn Ryeson, show Dear Abby.... > ef sees 2 es 2 y Wi A AL Rs a Pentiac Press Photes commentator and model; Mrs. Paul Mitchell of the ticket committee; Mrs. Thomas Nickols, refreshments chairman, and Mrs. Gus Christie of the reception committee. Patients Need Love of Family . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: I was so glad to see a letter printed in your column telling the person not to be ashamed “ of her brother * who was in a mental institu- tion. I am in a mental institu- tion (state- - operated) and ' I'm proud to : yf *~ ~@ say that my it: ¥, family isn't ABBY ashamed of * They visit me and make me feel like a human being instead of a criminal. Some of my friends here are not so for- tunate. I can tell you this— if the families of mental pa- tients ignore them, the patients will never get well. The doctors can do just so much for them but if their families don't make them feel loved and wanted, the mental patient will just rot in the insti- tution. This letter will be censored as all outgoing mail is. I hope they let me send it. If I see it in print I will bless you in my prayers because it might give a lot of relatives something to think about. A MENTAL PATIENT DEAR PATIENT: One of the many rewards of writing this column is being able to print your letter. *® * * DEAR ABBY: A serviceman needs your help. When I get home this summer I plan to have a full military wedding. I think it will look nice to have them all (the wedding party) in uniform, but in order to do this’ I will have to overlook some members of my family. I have two brothers (not in servite) and also some male cousins I have grown up with. Should I ask my service bud- » dies to be in the wedding party because of their uniforms or should I mix it up and have my family? A SERVICEMAN DEAR MAN: By all means, forget about the way it looks and have your family. People will forget how “‘it looked”. . . but your family (if slighted) would never forget how it felt. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and go with a guy who is 18. He doesn’t have a very goog repu- tation but he never got out of line with me once. He also Areme Grenier of OES Slates Birthday Dinner Mrs.. Harry Vernon was named general chairman of a May 19 officers’ reception and the birthday dinner of Areme Chapter 503, OES. * * * Other chairmen named Mon- day evening at Roosevelt Tem- ple were Mrs. Theron Taylor, housing; Mrs. Sidney Fellows, tickets; Mrs. Clifford Mossey, invitations, and Jane Banton, decorations. GUESTS OF CHAPTERS On. March 27 Mrs, Clarence Crawley will be a guest at Clawson’s Friendship Night. Norton Graham will be a guest March 29 at Thomas; Eugene Perkio, March 19 at Rochester; Mrs. R. G. Scharf, March 22° at Milford, and Mrs. William Pfahlert, March 25 at Hazel ’ Park. Oakland County Association brunch will be held March 26 in Waterford CAI Building and a vesper service with Areme and Pontiac Chapter 228 par- Piano Students Give Program at Griffin Home Margaret Moreau, Marilyn Schram, Nancy Nicholie, Pam- ela Griffin, ler and Ann Fisher presented a. os The wo included a study of music | and op- ticipating will be held at Roose- velt Temple March 30. CARDS PRESENTED Proficiency cards were pre- "sented to Thelma Foster, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs, Harold Schingeck, Mrs. Sam McMur- ray, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hulett, Mrs. John Rise, Mrs. Edward Mc- Knight, Mrs. Victor Nelson and Melvin Patterson. a a 2 Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Earl Foster and Miss Foster served refreshments. ~ aa Ws ail not too late for some win- , this Season, Harry Bi, | ‘ohnson avenue seems/to be goes with another girl besides me. She has a TERRIBLE reputation. Everyone says that he only goes with her because she lets him have everything he wants. Do you think I ought to go with him? CAROLE DEAR CAROLE: Stay away from a boy who also goes with a girl because ‘‘she lets him have everything he wants.'’ He might forget which girl he’s with. . Hoedowner ‘Club Meets for Whirl George Beauchamp was mas- ter of ceremonies for Hoedown- ers Square Dance Club's Windy Whirl Saturday evening at Owen School. P * * * Assisting him as callérs were Duane Brown, Theodore Hoyt, Howard Hatfield, Cecil Elsholz, Fred Froede, Leonard Buzz, Charles Vandenberg and, Larry Bova. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bon- neau and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Waara. : Birmingham Club Plans Style Show Mrs. Ronald R. Bever, as- sisted by Mrs. James H. Chenet and Mrs. William H. Brewer, is in charge of a card luncheon and ‘Suddenly It's Spring” fashion show to be presented March 12, at. Bir- mingham Country Club. The fashion show Alvin's. is by the ice. DEAR ABBY: Our problem is a 23-year-old son who is be- ing ruined by a girl who won't leave him alone. She has a car and comes by to pick him up at 11 o'clock at night and they don’t get back till daylight and he has to be on his job at 8 in the morning. Last night my husband asked ’ her where her brains were and she asked him where were HIS. We've had about all we can take. How can we make our son see she is no good for — him? END OF ROPE DEAR END: Your son's basic training is over. His sense of values have long been estab- _ lished and you can't overhaul them. A 23-year-old “‘boy”’ is a man, and if he can’t see that she’s no good, your telling him won't help any. - * “* CONFIGENTIAT TO SHRIN- ER’'S WIFE: Forget it. He's just going through 4 fez. * * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped self- addressed envelope. lS Stella Zoanne Williams (left), \a member of the society, has designed all. of the ‘women’s fashions the public may view Wednesday evening. Stand- ing beside Miss Williams are Mrs. Nick Thomas, president of the church r Fashion Sh auxiliary and a model, and Emmanuel Williams, men’s apparel model. two tots in the foreground are Patty Ann Nickols and Michael Christie, who will model children’s wear. The Personal News of Interest in Area Back in the -city after a visit to Miami Beach, Fila., are Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois road. During their trip they also visited Fort Lauderdale and Deland. * * * Mrs. F. L. Haushalter of Scott Lake road ig leaving today for Washington, D. C., to attend the National Council meeting of the USO. In Wash- ington she will be one of 20 persons representing the Mich- igan, Ohio, Indiana and IIli- nois area. — Legion Auxiliary Plans March Birthday Dinner Plans for a March 15th birthday dinner were an- nounced at a Monday evening meeting of Ladies Auxiliary to _ Cook - Nelson Post 20; Amer- ican Legion. * * * Mrs. Milton Yerkes, chair- man, named her chairmen. ’ Mrs. Leo Mineweaser is serv- ing as kitchen chairman; Mrs. Roger Dean, dining room; Mrs. Ray Jewell, entertain- ment, and Mrs. Robert Con- ant, publicity, :. Guests invited for the oc- easion are Mr, and Mrs. John Pontise Press Photos having a hard time keeping his friend, Robert Hillman of Pioneer drive, off L Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McHugh, Giles Reeves and Geraldine Reeves. Mrs. Lynn Allen is- to be toastmistress for the event. * * * It was announced that an American Flag has been pre- sented to Oakland County Con- valescent Home. The Ameri- canism committee attended the New Citizens League Lincoln- Washington birthday party at Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. Haushalter will serve as secretary of the area meet- ing scheduled to be held Thurs- day. She is also secretary of the local USO. * * * From Western Michigan Uni- versity we learn that Chris- tine Selden, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Selden of North Gen- esee avenue, is a member of Water Sprites. She will be among -40 swimmers partici- pating in this year’s produc- tion, “Around the World in 80 Minutes." Water Sprites, a women's synchronized swimming club at WMU, produces an annual water ballet show. * * * Freshman Lou Ellen Jones has been pledged es a mem- ber of Alpha Sigma Delta, one of three women's socie- ties on Kalamazoo College campus. She is the daughter of the Roger C. Jones of Olds- mobile drive. * * * We have received word that Diana Forshew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hildreth Forshew of Birmingham, has been selected for the cast of the current theater group pro- duction at Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio. She will play the role of the There's time yet to play a little hockey and these fellows are doing as ti as they can. before spring comes along and thaws the ice. Ready for some 4 ] nurse in ‘‘The Chalk Garden”, a comedy by Enid Bagnold. Miss Forshew is a junior Eng- lish major. a or ee Dr. :and Mrs. Therion D. Loughrin, (nee Judith A. Pat- terson) announce the Feb. 27 birth of a daughter, Julianne, in University of Michigan Hos- pital, Ann Arbor, Maternal grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Patterson of Dow Ridge road. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lola Loughrin of Cadillac. * * * Receiving congratulations on the Feb. 25 birth of a daugh- ter, Vicki Lynn, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at Ann Ar- bor aré“Mr. and Mrs. James Attard of Ann Arbor. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Mitch- ell of Watkins Lake, and pa- ternal George Attards of Plains. “ Drayton grandparents are the , ee Recipe Corrected | In Monday’s recipe for frost ing one-half cup of whipping cream-or evaporated milk was called for. This should have read 1 cup of whipping cream or evaporated milk. i | action are (left to right) Gene Kirvan of ‘Short street, Douglas:Hummel of West-Rundell. street and Hinsperger of Putnam avenue. Style Event - to Be Held Wednesday “Fashions With a Future” will be the theme of a fash- ion show sponsored by the Ladies’ Philoptonos Society of George Greek Orthodox Church. The show will be held at Hellenic Hall on Mariva avenue at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day, ’ The public has been invited to attend the affair, which will also feature a card party and refreshments, with children’s fashions by the Margaret Ann Shop, women’s creations by Zoanne (Stella Zoanne Wil- liams), one of the society's members, and men’s apparel by Osmun's, Science Talk Will Be Given at Washington Dr. William S, Forbes, sci- ence consultant for Oakland County schools, will speak to~ parents, teachers and students at Washington Junior High School Thursday. His subject will be “The Place of Science in the Junior High Curricu- lum.” Preceding the meeting, a scale model of an atomic en- ergy project will be on dis- play, as well as exhibits from har brook Institute of Science, chigan Bell Telephone Co. and Detroit Edison Co. Bride-Elect ls Honored at Shower — St. Charles, bride- elect John McGaffey, was honored Sunday with a linen shower given by Mrs. Richard Schaeffer and Mrs. William Hotchkiss in the Tilmor drive home of Mrs. Schaeffer. x * * Among the guests were Mrs. Ernest J. St. Charles, Mrs. Donald McGaffey, Mrs. Mar- guerite Leayengood, Mrs. Alex Kroeplin, Mrs. William St, Charles, Mrs. Jean Roy, Mrs, Rudy Mansfield, Mrs. Keith Hotchkiss, Mrs. Ted Goemeare, Mrs. C. A. Gill, Mrs. John Keesling, Mrs. David Morin and Mrs. B. L. Stickney. Guests from Detroit were Mrs. John Flanigan, Mrs. Wil- lard St. Charles, Mrs. Benja- min Clark, Mary Jane St. Charles, Mrs. Wilfred Browe and Marjorie Browe. * * * Also on the guest list. were Sudz of Birmingham, Mrs. A, W. Carr, Mrs. Catherine Dean, Mrs. Verne Wright and Carole Wright, all of Flint. Youth to Have Art Facilities An art center for young peo- ple will open at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries in the fall. Junior League of Bir- mingham is sponsoring the cen- ter for school groups and for the individual child. The area will provide a spe- cial place in the art world for children and teenagers. It will include permanent and chang- ing exhibitions and studio fa- cilities and instruction for each age level. . Tom OW | “ 4 . : : | \ TWELVE | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 The Pennsylvania State ‘sa in 1859 with 14 books. Al TV Makeup Expert Offers Advice w= Powder Stops Lipetick ‘Bleeding’ more than half a million volumes ture. | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN make your lashes look thicker by!a clean lipstick brush or a. tiny leaflet * Racobditiniag At Home” | Today I want to bring you some|4rawing a line with your brown | watercolor brush and draw the line|send a stamped, self-addressed en- PourSauce | -|Over Meat, © -|Then Bake . Mrs. Essenberg’s ‘Little Meat Loaves pencil along the upper lids at the with that. It is much easier! velope with your request for leaflet saat sah snith, head of makeap|>2%e of the lashes. lashes. Or you can use| If you would like to have my|No. 49. Address Josephine Lowman Have Tangy Tops. [et NEC tn moe vox ity. eup in care of The Pontiac Press. - * * ¢ let us consider the lips and -espe-|. . ; onetl cially the problems of the older Tomorrow: “Life WILL Line “By any eel you could bake Face; Let Them Be the’ RIGHT teal woman. meat.loaf in a hurry? You can * ke Ones.” Ss _lit you make individual servings Li t t hi fi | Many women write to ask whet . and bake them Se ee . I they can do about the little crease’| EO H ae These have a tangy barbecue ales I-tl releases Bees sometimes appear on the P ol S baked on top. Mrs. Donald Essenberg of Troy is ee s cook. She helps occa- sionally with 4-H Club work. INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES By Mrs. Donald Essenberg 25 cup bread crumbs 1 cup milk lips as a woman grows older. on DECCA Records So ae es ~. , lipstick is applied it often “bleeds” + Tinto the creases. Here is the an- : swer, straight from one of the most experienced artists, one who makes up many of the stars for Installation of Officers Mrs. William L. Miller was television: a — ff soon elected and installed as presi- 1% pounds ground bee 4 @6As as you have applied dent of Chapter A W of PEO Ye M2 grated onion | Your lipstick, stretch the skin at Monday evening in the West Iroquois road home of Mrs. Everett Peterson. aes ~~ * Serving with her will be Mrs. James Boaz, vice president; ’ Marian Emery, recording sec- |. retary; Mrs. Carl Fagan, cor- | responding secretary; Mrs. Jo- seph Bara, treasurer; Mrs. Walter J. Teeuwissen, chap- lain, and Mrs. Ralph M. Wil- liams, guard. The next meeting will be held ; in the Bloomfield Hills home Quick-change magic! Wear this Mothersingers Hold BLD J ‘smart sheath with the narrow belt Dinner and Meeting all ingredients together and divide As the years pile up, the lips |sometimes have a teridency to be- }come thinner. Mr. Smith says that ‘one of the greatest makeup aids ~ [the mature woman can use is to make her lower lip full enough. | * * * Unless = has a vey, hag! lower ° lip, she uld extend the line of DL 8628—DEE-DAY: Lenny Dee and hi-fi ri lipstick past the natural line lof her lip. He said, ‘This actually following and bake 45 minutes in a 350- degree oven. 3 tablespoons brown sugar 4 tablespoons catsup 1, teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon dry mustard Mix all together. + r . 2 _ orgen solos with a beat. Alll favorites. | seems ito lift the corners of the , ; _. .. . OF, vary it with the pretty mouth.” Try it. You will be sur- ; cs | Don t Criticize ‘peplum ‘that effects a two-piece) Members of the Pontiac Mother- prised. me Ee so $ fe 2 3 . jlook. Choose scoop or high neck- singers gathered far a cooperative DL 8693 HITS FROM HOLLYWOOD: CLEAR. REDS BEST I ee a ee —— TV Favorites line—both versions in this easy dinner at the Cottage street home The Four Aces with Tammy, Friendly Per- | This expert also feels that too Your Loe pencil should be ‘aed with fight Printed Pattern. of Mrs, Sidney Fellows. . ' | ‘many older women wear lipstick! feathery strokes. Right after someone has told | Printed Pattern 4603: Misses’| Mrs. Lloyd Marks and Mra. suasion, etc. 3.98. which is too dark. He also. feels | you he never misses a certain |Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes Cecil Diehl assisted the hostess at * - I that the bluish-red shades are rot - | TV program is NOT the time |° yards of 35-inch. [the Thursday gathering = — ; best in most instances, The clear) f= « . °7, to pl itie by panni Printed directions on each pat- “2na Matheny presided _ a DL 9054—BING, 1927-34: 25 all-time hits =, J oa City P wma De he te. : . _ reds and warm reds are better. 1 anneleni1c OUNC]I I) preram. jtern part. Easier, accurate. |business meeting. _ from Crosby's anniversary album. 3.98 ts * ) Y Because then you are not airy oe = = for unis patern Ro —o ; He offers suggestions for brow S h d ] T M ; 4 only saying you.didn't like the (— s for each pattern \ tg, DL 8627—CRAZY OTTO'S Back in Town: makeup. He called my attention to Cneaules €a ON ay | program, but you are implying ne ee a \ — 43 bite inrinky-dink styl plano, 3.98. SE, umbrtnae_ enced loko ‘fhe the peo oa ike t_-Atams, care of The Ponta Press. | S = > ae ye re Pee : ean wroraen Eve: = alee wernee Mrs. Maxwell Doerr opened her) Mrs. Robert Hutchinson and, one EO) ee Oe ee ‘York ‘HL, NY. Print | = = SUN ae enitice = There should be Ottawa drive home Monday to Judy Bradley were announced as s . Plainly name, address with zone, Z% = ° DL 8676—MOOD TO BE WOOED: Sam- the width of one eye between the|members of Pontiac City Panhel- cochairmen for the annual Pontiac| Frequent Chanae size and style number. Yy ws 2 my Davis Jr sings with Mundell Lowe inner corners of the brows. Why/lenic Council, She was assisted City Panhellenic tea. This ev ent| q g ay | ie . ' not ‘do a little measuring to see/by Mrs, John J. Collison and Mrs. is planned May 4 for girls who; Saves Handbags , guitarist. 3.98 it you are doing yourself justice?| John K. Irwin Jr. jare going to attend college. | iw chew A . Toy Decor : . + «*« £ ow often do you change DL 9961 — CHOPIN: Ruth Slencrynska aral if you usr twe colors ef pea. | [7s = ps | (A white elephant sale was hela handbags? You should change | F ed cil. Use the lighter one first. I First Christian at the Monday meeting. Members| ‘hem often, if they are to stay Orrowe _ plays Chopin's et Complete record- | cin, ware jeu Knew taal you ¢ extended best wishes to Mrs. Ed-| {mesh and give you long ser- in 3.98 | should use these with light, feath- Camer a Cl ub ‘win Eustice who is leaving for ai fo r Adu | ts . + | ery strokes. H ] d E ] ti |Saudi-Arabia to join her husband. | ; Best ed De ae an this | es s t t all th Make Grinnell's your | - Dick Smith said. “Many women) olds ecuon ; things you don't really need so CHICAGO (INS)—The latest dec- | headquarters for all the ot alize how important iit) Mrs. Harry Kunse was named) Don’t Don Dress | that changing is a matter of orator. touches for stylish home J A as SS See eS ‘chairman of a camera club which} Until It Fits Right seconds. = ofs are borrowed from the, ; jnot aware that they can soften the| es ges cgaerpd yp ndel muse: * * * Store a bit of sun in your ristian urc rs arles, You've just bought a new | 55 © Sout jetiect by sane little brush after) ea1 will serve as secretary-treas-| dress but haven't had time to. — Calico dogs and stuffed plush, , basement in the form of Grinnell’s rfea7ie860ClUC<‘dYsi‘(astéi( aa gpl cto apr sortmeepeetiatis Seteesied | Sao Gl - * + * Don't give in to the tempta- = with a uniform, health- : “ | You can frame your eyes and) glides w a tion to Laide it before aera! tings at the 1958 International] Y°™ ™ ° ides were shown by each of Home Furnishi ful flow’ of heat. High in = the 16 persons present. At the next! tions have been made. It will . ngs Market in Chi-| ° meeting, which will be April 8 at! spoil both your feeling about cago. : heat, lew in smoke, long 7:30 p.m., Paul Beam will conduct) the dress and the impression 4 Red-lacquered toy tumbling burning. a Clinic on picture | taking. you make on others. ( fee clowns were set on low, modern — a i AS Ceapeenaiaaen cats Ay! hifi cabinets of wainat and | STOKER or EGG ‘Ca Toy wood elephants were placed | COAL on expensive, leather-tooled mahog- 5 : - O R any regency chests. Little wood : . aratly sprawled on modern : 4 estal tables of white plastic and - a Exclusively Ours cee | * * & Kitty-cat pitchers were used on smart patio tables. And tin sol- diers were lined up in military | formation on open-shelved room} dividers, Modern antique automobiles | were placed in traffic-jam rows on. Sl B LEY kitchen cabinet shelves. } 4 Michigan is called the “Wolver-| COAL & SUPPLY CO. ine State’ because that animal | once was common in its forests, | 140 N. Cass Ave. Cotton An Inexpensive Way to Make Your Furniture Look Like NEW! Knit | ‘THANK YOU, Mrs. Consumer’ ... for calvin our February Slip- Dr. Stanley W. Black , cover Special such a success. We i C eC mM ISe made 37 Slipcover Sales in February Narn _— OPTOMETRIST — eee — and have been highly compli- mented on our fine workmanship.and by Casa Wheeler IZABETH L 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiacs OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE| Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY‘APPOINTMENT _ Phone FE 2-2362 - Closed Wednesday | good value. || Here’s a butterfly that can be! ipinned down! Crocheted in the popular pineapple design, it will! iglamorize any chair. s1U% | AND MOLLS IS REPEATING Patent TWO Crochet rections | THIS SPECIAL FOR MARCH! Inch arm reat in No 9 cotta | MARCH SPECIAL— Send 35c.. (coins) for this pattern The newest chemise in- | Custom Made Slipcovers Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print genen pear one | | Expertly cut and fitted in your home. Zip- [address and hae meal cape y sly | | closings, self-corded seams, pleots Merle As a bonus, two complete pat-' featuring. Choice of cit- rus gold or orange ice. jterns are printed right. in. our tare Wheeler Needlecraft Book. ‘Dozens of other designs you'll want, quality workmanship. | Average Size $ | 00 | SOFA $2.00 Fabric . Other | CHEMISE DRESSES iiss Se 00 | Preece ee ree ee. tv. mes as ! . Ti cua seer ° 36 MARY KING 9 wn” — $1495 to $4995 ,— : How much fire Inevrence de you cerry? 8 anenerenre Prices include fabric, zippers, cord, sales tax, workmanship == the complete job. Hundreds of yards in solids and prints from which to choose. Most of these fabrics were much higher priced, but yardage in these pieces is small — ideal ‘Would it cover @ lose if your home wes destroyed? (ives (Ne if your answer was “no” it might be a good ‘ for slipcovers. ; = ie | idea to check with us this week. Stop in} | : _ hee Wee fe Park Right at the Front Door! Be Sure You Are Well Insured! @ FLOOR COVERINGS f : > DRAPERIES “h | BEDSPREADS 4 “TELEGRAPH at HURON | 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH, = s—«ws—=Ct*éE«4-0585166 Et i \Mon., Thurs. Fri., 18 to ‘9 — Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 ta_§ Sunday, 2toe 5 i 1 eae ¥ i Ss me } # [ . ‘ f ‘ , aN . Build Up Skinnies Diets. From Streamline BERKELEY, Calif. w — The student body at Garfield Junior High School is strictly streamlined these days, since the school con- ducted a short-term nutrition pro- ’ School Students | that “the difference a few pim- ples or extra pounds makes on the teen-agers is devastating.” “At the junior high school age gram which slimmed down the fat- ties and built up the skinnies. The nutrition course was given to a selected group of 84 students, including fat ones, thin ones and those of normal size. ; INTEREST HIGH a rs pe ee ee ee ee ee ee le ae After two months of instruction, 36 per cent of the students who were appreciably overweight among the 84 either had lost weight or stopped gaining weight. Among! level the girls are the pursuers, the boys, the pursued,” she says. “This. process reverses itself in high school. To a girl of junior high school age, the difference be- tween wearing a size 12 and a size 18 dress is the difference between being a glamor girl and a ‘tub’'—in teen-age parlance.” k * * One bulging girl, before the those appreciably underweight, 70\course was given, approached a per cent gained weight and moved toward a normal level of growth. NO CHANGE Students among the 84 with nor- boy at school and asked him to go with her to a dance. ‘‘I wouldn't be seen dead with a fatso!"’ was his crue] reply. But that reply, said Mrs. Jameson, stimulated her to a mal growth did not change, saYS| diet Now she’s slender and glam- Principal Alfred C. ,Baxter. “Because ef the project the physical structure of the entire student bedy improved,” he says. “All the students became nutri- tion-conscious.”’ Mrs. Virginia McMasters, assist- ant supervisor of the school lunch program ,for Berkeley Public Schools, say the entire student body may be plotted on a chart this fall to determine the degree of physical normality. “Interest in the project snow- balled,”’ says Mrs. McMasters. “It was stimulated by the three classes assisting—the science class, which analyzed the saliva test, to deter- mine susceptibility to dental cav- ities; the homemaking class, which prepared acceptable nutritious snacks, and the physical education class, which assisted in the weigh- orous and is going L doesn't have time for the Boy who rejeeted her. She Open Hunt Style Show Scheduled Bloomfield Open Hunt Club will be the setting for a March 25 Easter fashion parade lunch- eon. ry * * * The ‘‘Saddle-Up Benefit’’ will be given by lady equestrians. Proceeds will be used to pur- chase new ft ack and other equipment for school horses. ing and measuring and distributed) a questionnaires on food habits and chealth.”" That interest stimulated many . students not in the selected group : to follow the edict: “Plan your : daily food intake to include the - maximum amount of protein and ' the minimum amount of carbohy- » drate.”’ : As part of the instruction the se- elected students kept records of all ‘food eaten each day for a week. ‘COUNT CALORIES Students were cautioned to elim- ‘inate none of the nutrients but to Coordinator for the event is Mrs. Frank H. Eddy. Mrs. Mer- rill O. Bates and Mrs. Carney D. Matheson are chairmen, with Mrs. Hugh H. Loud hand- ling publicity; Mrs. Alan L. Gornick and Irma A. Yost, tick- ets, and Mrs. Rocco DiMarco, posters. ~ Avoid Familiarity at Cocktail Party Here's a tip for the men- folks. The fact that you are at a cocktail party and have a drink in your hand doesn't give you the right to put your arm Se eeeey woman you talk A few women may be pleased by your sudden chumminess, but there'll be some who will be annoyed. % ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 THIRTEEN Japanese Don Berets Paris-Style Intellectual Males and Stylish Women Adopt Tams TOKYO (INS) — A wee bit of) Paris is heading up Oriental fash-| ion, * © *) Berets have become so popular in Japan that they have—in the words of one Japanese observer— become ‘‘a sort of label for so- called cultured people.” The chief beret aficionados ap- pear to be male Japanese intl- lectuals and women who took to Paris for their fashion religion. With winter weather upon Japan, th number of berets bobbing in Tokyo crowds is soaring. Clothing stores on Tokyo's Fifth avenue— The Ginza—are displaying racks devoted exclusively to the French headgear, ~ . x * * The fad has become so bad among men for the tastes of one Japanese writer, Noboru Ito, that he commented: “I for one take a dim view of some of these gentlemen striking a graceful pose before a looking glass, carefully adjusting the be- rets on their heads as if they were a silk hat.” Berets have come into their own in Japan largely since World War II. But even before the war, berets made their presence felt when a French Davis Cup tennis player came to Japan. On the courts Rene Lacoste al- ways wore a beret and he suc- ceeded in kindling the beginnings of the beret fever. * * * Brets came to be associated with dandies, sportsmen and those “on the make’’ in business or so-| cial situations, Now a beret is a practical hat worn to keep one warm. Rubber Tile Ideal for Dining Rooms Easy-to-clean rubber tiles prove the idea] floor covering for the dining room. The noise-muffling quality of rubber stills the click of heels, and just a swish of a damp’ seat will keep the floor sparkling clean. | * x &* Even cigarette butts, carelessly dropped, don't wreak havoc on a rubber-tiled floor. Just a light rub with steel wool will remove | NOW'S THE TIME| to Drink TROPICANA FOR BETTER HEALTH made from Velencia Oranges | 41¢ Qt. | NYE DAIRY Dl Ml ln Ll Ml Min le Ml Ml Ml i i é BON-TON > Beauty Salon D218 G. Telegraph (Near Voorhets) > for intment call » F 8-9721 . TUBEROUS BEGONNIA 4 For $10 8 COLORS TASKER’S 63 West Huron St. FE 2-6786 yrwweweww. | FE 5-6261 | MARGUERITE’S YARN SHOP Learn to Knit Free Instruction Classes 197 &. Jessie off Auburn FE 4-8722 . Waists Hidden, Legs Revealed Reds Display Versions of New Sack Fashions LEIPZIG, East Germany — The Communist version of the new sack line swept down the runways at an interna- tional fashion show Sunday evening during the Leipzig Fair. * * * Union, East Germany, Poland, and Hungary paraded the East bioc’s latest women’s apparel. WESTERN MODELS To keep the show from look- ing like an exclusively East Leading designers from Mos- cow, Warsaw, Budapest and East. Berlin offered modified replicas of French and Italian creations; The emphasis was on every- day wear—simple but tasteful house and shopping dresses, wools and woolly cottons. — Pretty Polish girls ‘even dis- played some daring knee-length coc! numbers. < Almost all the Soviet dresses stressed the new slack line— _ without waistline and featur- ing tight skirts with tiny pleats breaking the hemline in the rear to allow for walking i oe a eae One two-piecer called ‘“Work- ing Day” indicated a new sack is about to establish itself in the life of the modish Soviet housewife or working girl. * * * Soviet hemlines ended only New Fashions Place Blouses in the Limelight This is the year when, you take off your jacket and show your blouse Even with your jacket on, it’s an important part of your costume, for the new relaxed silhouette suggests an unbuttoned jacket as a mat- ter of course. * *« * Blouses live up to their new importance, as designers, who have been waiting for years for just this chance, go to town Prestige, Not Payments Will Improve Scholarship Teens Now Regard Good Students as} _ ‘Brains’ - - - Meaning ‘Squares’ “Why should anyone pay you for using the brains God gave you?” my father once asked me wher I showed him my report card and mentioned hopefully that some kids’ fathers gave them a dollar for every A. It struck me as a sensible question then. And it Strikes me as a uestion now, even when the To Bring Out the True Beauty That Is Yours... ‘Stylize Your Hair ROWENA’S BEAUTY 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin’ 14 8. OR 3-3541 FE 5-3735 By RUTH MILLETT Let a “Rowena’’ Specialist SALON Main, Clarksten MA 5-1000 rare 9 ee sensible q with rich colors and fabrics and elegant lines. The new blouse fashions stress several themes: The im-. portant overblouse, which sits easily on hipbones; the blous- on, which gives a skirt a cos- tume look; the new soft look, which employs delicate fabrics such as chiffon and flattering feminine design; a new color, ‘Florentine gold, which prom- ises to outdo Madison avenue pink shirts; and the return of the elaborate dinner blouse. * * * Fabrics are on the whole pleated ruffles, jabots, bows, ‘cowl necklines, lace edgings, | a iegpetires tucking and del- icate embroideries, Dramatic silk prints also are important. Good Figure Essential in Chemises Call it the chemise silhouette if you like it, the sack look if you! don't. Either way, it’s the new) fashion trend and you'll likely be wearing it or some adaptation thereof. * * * To avoid the “skinny” look, the gene erous collar, double-breasted, big 7 arms-eye suit, contributes grace fg Fullness above something the tall, angular figure ishould always have. The silhouette _ the tall, sharp-angles type. the waist is ithat tapers softly from a wide shoulder line to a narrow hemline ‘is so much more flattering than the rigid ftailleur of the past. And—most—of © = j|working very hard at anything if ithey haven't a chance to make the Your first response may be one Maple Leaf Gives of bewilderment at the seeming shapelessness, but you'll quickly find that there’s more fit than you may first think. While the chemise is the guiding line, few of the new clothes follow it all the way. In all but the most extreme designs there’s a break or vari- ation which represents a com- promise between the chemise and the fitted silhouette. True, this means dresses and suits hang more loosely, .but they hang on you. As always, the fig- ure underneath scores for or against the overall effect. x * * Though the waistline may not seem to be there, a few inches below come the hips—and smooth- ness there is essential. A like it or lump it attitude won't do, if the lumpiness goes to the hips! Underneath smoothness becomes even more imperative because the newer fabrics are soft and cling- ing. There's no stiffness to coun- Pins for Attendance Mrs. H. J. Endries and Mrs. Nettie Hymers received perfect attendance pins when Maple Leaf Luncheon Club met at Hotel Waldron. » Mrs. William H. Bedard was named publicity chairman. Hos- tesses for the meeting were Mrs. Harold Babb, Mrs. Erwin Rogge, Mrs. Lillian Rombaugh and Mrs. Solomon Ringler. Hotel Waldron grades that is going to change the alecks. | | *suggestion that students be paid for good grades comes | not from a child hoping for. ,a handout from Papa but from some of the nation’s leading educators. | These educators think the hand- out ought to come from the gov- ernment. If a young person is fortunate enough to have a g°od mind, why in the name of common ¢ense should his government pay him for using it? If he needs encouragement to, use his mental abilities to full ca-| pacity there’s a better way to make | him take pride in the ability to! learn and to think than by paying him for the effort. x *« * All we have to do to make schol- | arship count for more in our public schools is to start playing it up, and playing down outside activi- ties. ‘CLASS FAVORITE’ ; What are kids working for in public high schools today? Let's, face it. The girls are working to-| ward being “class _favorite,"’| “beauty queen,” “‘cheerleader’ or; “friendliest girl.” x * & ta 7 Li t football or basketball team—ex- | cept, perhaps, to get a little atten-| tion for themselves by being smart! There are a few kids, of course, | interested in more than just get- ting by scholastically, But the other kids look down on them. “He’s a brain” is not a compli- ment in teenage pariance. It’s on a par with saying ‘‘he’s a square.” : But it isn’t money for good. will be,the setting for the March 28 meeting. , Sooner the Better The you answer a sooner letter, the easier it is to an- swer. And the longer you put it off, the more difficult it becomes, because you have teenage social order. It’s prestige. Give scholars the kind of build- up that has been reserved for members of the football team and | for beauty queens and then being | a “brain” won't mean being a/ “square.”’ * Patient in Hospital Mrs. Mary Jackson of Michigan| A smart pin-checked cotton sheath, trimmed with crisp white pique. Born to be worn every- where ... for every summer activity! With 2 hip pockets, tab and button trimmed. 10.95 Black or brown Size 12 te 18 R by apologizing. for teract the revealing body lines. | Your figure is the all-important “stemline.” Put Hanky, Socks in Pocket of Shirt A good habit for children to} develop early is to “‘wear” a clean handkerchief and socks every day. | Mothers can help by placing a matching or harmonizing handker- chief and pair of socks in the pock- et of each newly-laundered shirt | fractions of an inch below the knee. or dress at ironing time. Wellesley Club Meets Mrs. William C. Norvell and Mrs. James T. Barnard re- ported Monday evenirig to Bir- mingham Wellesley Club mem- bers in the home of Mrs. W. Rodman Turner of Birming- ham. * * * Barnard recently returned | from Wellesley, Mass., where they attended the council meet- ing of the Wellesley College Alumnae Association. * * * . Assistant hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Robert Roy Mrs. Norvell and Mrs. and Mrs. _Eugene Kelly. ‘LOUIS Beauty Shop Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—Hair Cuts PERMANENTS-83.5 No_A tment Necessat 10 W. Haren soa Complete With Haircut and Set 0 and up Plant and PLANT A Visit to Elliott’s - Will Shew Why Custom Made Furniture Is Your Best Buy! OR 3-1225 5390 DIXIE HWY. Showroom — SHOWROOM 5400 4 a) ak eae SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Suits Make a Costume for Spring Airborne Forstmann Tweed Monarch designs the town suit a wingspan of flattery oo in the subtlest mellowest tweed for spring | it’s Forstman’s. Piquette—Monarch’s. . _ exclusively. Also. in’ navy blue. : 99.00 SUITS IN JUNIORS’, MISSES’ BRIEFS “ As Seen in V ogue Oke ‘bv MATLORY | H AA See the Uae att Melmac’Center at your Over 4 | | | 8 : YOUR CHOICE high fashion colors in Melmac aliiiavdela= INTRODUCING 2 Wey~ MALLO-WARE PIECES ~ COMPLETE YOURSU@&Geu § pees, Pe ~~ s —_—————h, ER\ Va PIECES Your SUPER MARKET MALLO-WARE MELMAC°CENTER features this week two Mallo-Ware Serving Pieces. Additional pieces will be _ available each week at money saving prices. OMPLETER ¢ | ) ; # THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 Be PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | | "FIFTEEN in Missile Plant at Utica By DWIGHT PITKIN UTICA (P—If you want to see happy workers, visit the big mis- sile plant near Utica where the famous Redstone rocket is being mass-produced. Ever since the Army put our first satellite into orbit with a mighty assist from the Redstone, the 5,500 workers at the govern- ment-owned Chrysler Corp. mis- sile plant have been riding in the clouds. They share a sense of achieve- ment with the people at the Army ballistic missile agency in Huntsville, Ala., and at many plants in other parts of the na- tion that supply components for the Redstone, Z missile factory 16 miles north of Detroit. . Production of the Redstone is be- ing stepped up to supply flying artillery for a space-age Army. will be taken over for missile pro- duction and the number of em- ployes will reach 9,000. : * * * Workers’ Morale Rides High Pubic Official Dies in Armada Wilson Toles Stricken by Heart Attack After Long Service in Macomb ARMADA — A veteran-Macomb It was a modified Redstone — the Army’s old reliable — that sefved as the first stage of the multi-stage Jupiter-C research rocket to kick Explorer into outer space. The Jupiter-C is a hotrod version of the 200 to 300 mile range | Redstone ballistic missile. * * * The workers also are happy be- At the same time the plant is being tooled to build Red’s big fat brother, the 1,500-mile range Jupiter, The Jupiter, under Army contract, will be produced for the Air Force because the Army is restricted to missiles of the Redstone range. sprawling — 2,100,000 - square O Pentiac Press Phote 7— SOME TOMATO — A big green tomato is in’ when the Kellers brought the outside window box 4 a Several months ago only about leause business is booming at the half of the available plant space foot |was being used. Soon all the space | ltop section assembly area for the yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Redstone, described how the work-| Mt. Clemens, of a heart attack. ers felt the day after Explorer be- Mr. Toles had served on the gan orbiting. County Board of Supervisors, re- “We were ail very happy, elated, Presenting the Village of Armada thrilled,” he said. “Inside we knew 29d Armada Township, for the iwe could do it. We were just wait-/Past 14 years. He had been jus- ing for the chance. We also hope|tice of the peace for 30, years in to have a part in the second one.” Armada, and was president of the ‘Armada Board of Education for The enthusiasm of youth pre- about 25 years, vails at the plant. Most of the | * * * workers are highly skilled. About ; | One-fourth of them are engitieers. 7 Mr. Toles had been active in | ithe Bruce-Armada Grange, Dry- | Chambeau started as an appren- den Masonic Lodge and Armada itice at Pontiac Motors and later | ions Club. studied engineering at Lawrence ‘Tech. He savs the basic require- iment for a good missile worker is “common sense’? — some one who asks questions and takes nothing | for granted. Service will be held at 2 p.m. to®| xk « morrow at the First ‘ongrega- | Dick Blakley of Utica, a young tonal Church, Armada, with the engirfeer, like many of the others Rev. Howard E. Brooks officiat- has two degrees. He has a bachelor ing. Burial will be in Bruce of science from Brown University Cemetery under the direction of and three sons, Robert, George and Ralph, all of Romeo * * * thorough knowledge of the thou- sands of electronic components, the maze of wiring and the intri- Norma English, cate tubing that go into a roe Thomas Harris | ce ee tonng « reiable.EXChange Vows. rocket are those in Chrysler's laboratories. Jos Wyskocil, 30, of Mount Clemens, assistant managing engineer in the structures lab- oratory, is making a career of missiles. “It's a progressive field,” he notes with pride. He has been working on the re- entry problem and testing mis- Miss Norma Kathryn English, | ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl! ‘English of Harbor Beach to! Thomag FE..Harris; son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hafris of Marlette ‘took place Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Harbor Beach. The Rev. McNally, pastor of the says, “we've got equipment capable of simulating re-entry conditions.” Wyskocil has an en- gineering degree from Fenn Col- lege, Cleveland, Ohio. iearnations and palms * * * The bride wore a waltz length gown of Chantilly lace over bridal . satin featuring a sweetheart neck- Bruce Stanaitis, 30, of St. Clair jine edged in hand clipped scal- \Shores, group supervisor of the joneq face, and long traditional Frank Chambeau, 40, of Royal County public official, Wilson A.\- Oak, who is general foreman in the Toles, 75, of 74256 Simon Rd., died Surviving are his wile, Spedee, | ‘University KNOW-HOW ELECTRONICS | Cole, head of Lake Orion High | Department, as his guinea pig, Carlson, right, conducts a simple experiment to supplement a Science Club exhibit he is prepar- ing. David operates an electrothermometer so — With Dean School Science student David to the hand of few puffs from emphasize how Also Outstanding in Medical Subjects By LAOMA SANFORD Lake Orion Correspondent LAKE ORION — What are elec- —tecrsographs, cleetrrcethiterephs.— MARLETTE — The marriage of 204 €lectrocardiographs? David Carison, 17, a senior in the Lake Orion Community High School, can answer these ques- tions, During the last four months he has gleaned a knowledge of Fred Baker, his Science Club spon- sor, feels is outstanding. exhibits in the Science Fair, May 14 at the State Fair Coliseum. |. David, who plans to enter the of Michigan . pre-med school when he completes his ac- tive Army reserve enlistment, na- turally turned to science in medi- off other activities, Currently he is editor - in . chief of the new “Dragontales,”” school : _manager of the “Dragon,” yearbook; treasurer of the Science Club, and covers all sports events for the Lake Orion Review for which his fath- er is resident co-publisher. He was one of Orion's delegates newspa- | 0) sensitive that, by means of two electrodes taped the instructor, it will register a rise in Cole's skin temperature due to taking a a cigarette. David's exhibit will electronics can aid medicine, es- pecially in the field of diagnosis. ' . and a master’s degree from Chrys- the Piffany-Young Funeral Home. | Y Ner Institute. He has developed a | a e ron Ou QC ronics XDer ': : was appointed to the State Hos. ‘pital Board. - Sounds like a bookworm? Not ihe, for he enjoys attending most of the school’s social functions. David lives at 504 Atwater St, with his parents Mr. and Mrs, ‘Hugh, 9, who is very interested in the complicated ‘pictures of ‘electronics and medicine which to Boys State last year, where he David's electronic machines, ge . church, officiated at the candle- - * * * lib K il “ ‘ ur. ue Taint aatiees ea light ceremony before an altar fis interest began last spring | rary in eego hn Us he : . jbanked with baskets of white when the club decided to enter Lists New Books KEEGO HARBOR — The West Bloomfield Township Library in Keego Harbor has acquired the following new books: Rache] Maddux; the process of ripening at the H. S. Keller home indoors for the winter. Many more blossoms high temperature structural ‘test Jeeves. The -fitfed bodice dipped cine. “Routh of Ptiligas mr a near Milford. The ‘‘alien’’ appeared last fall promise a ‘‘dining-room bumper crop.” group, has been working for the ,, 4 “Vv a back, and the bouf- | Lewls Coben of Pontiac. whe Maclean; “The Green Kingdom.” by, |past 242 years on testing struc-\fant skirt had a hemline of scal-| jtures ‘‘to bring the payload to the ‘lopdd lace. Her jewelry was a is David's guide in the study, “Time and the How ng, * by Howard Spri ‘The | Winthrop Martin Carlson, and a_ brother, oman : nna Seton, “Mag 4 - . } : ” f - Now,” tt o Ci 4 + / ° .|target in one piece." He uses ClEC*. Heart necklace and earrings, a gift ee ae en wee eee Sordure’™ by, Glendon. out, The . e t- ltrie fi to test missile metaly;, , panies that manufacture ma- Anatomy of Murder,” by Robert Traver: ‘ jtric furnaces to test mis talof fer husband. chines of this and Ride the Red Barth.” by Paul T as hydraulic pressures are applied ines type and request Walsaaa Z to simulate flight conditions under The vell was of silk illusion net | folders. He received a whole pile, First Blot’! ty A. @ureubere e ° re-entry. (Getting the warhead, trimmed with seed pearls at- | some by special delivery, within te El. ler = heme? Make Money. OW r OW S | Nn | or ome back intact through the atmos- tached to a contour headband. | four days, - scious Power.” by aries Simmons: 3 ; iphere.) _ Her flowers were a spray of | From them, he selected four, M ro, "How to. Use ® Tape Re- ’ rs orchids and stephanotis attached (around which his exhibit will be oy iy hy a i ; = ballistic smiasile acency to a white Bible, | planned: skiing, Tusttated ” bg mn QRear; . , _— “ = Ney : : ' A ne army ballis Sse agency, —_ 4 is es You Can e," By REBA HEINTZELMAN |and two girls left sang ae mar-, the Kellers theorize that a live at Huntsville has gone a long way Penny Lynn English was her sis-| The electrocardiograph which by Hi Sibley - MILFORD — Because curiosity od; that the Kellers’ am ee oe fence hiya ha = ‘toward .solving re-entry — some- ter's maid of honor. Car! Miller of/measures electrical heart impul- sp Block, Car Racer,” py Peary Jackson: got the_best of her, Mrs H. S.| resent rear spot hear Milford ma t th tin a ‘ d ithing that must be done before we Marlette, friend of the bridegroom ses, and discovers coronary dis- Adilaide ti ries: “a lo” Earg Keller of Milford now has a wine Py po ak a 7 Me source of Me May invader. \can send a manned space ship/served as best man, orders not normally apparent; the! OHARLES E, HUTTON oy mews iGuide, te Dating, by dow box full of tomato plants, |They have 11 grandchildren. | ° * * * All of the Keller children have around the moon. Ushers were Alton English, ‘brother of the bride, and William electrocethagraph which measures 3 A A ot -had their eyes on the tomato, |brain wave and helps to deter- ene span temmsirpe ts hea. Although the Kellers raised hun- and when the time comes for it . . ‘Harris, the bridegroom’s brother. mine whether a mental disorder is Walled Lake Club siBncyelopedia of cena ne : ; idreds of tomatoes on their 25-acre to be picked, there will be a M Orion Contest | * * * la nerve or brain injury; the man Scherc' Misses e om An re When' her husband brought the tract last summer, she said, “Who special dinner celebration, featur- ISS A reception for the 150 guests electrovasograph, which measures George | M.’ Cohan”; “an Evening With big flower box into the ‘holtse would ever think that we'd enjoy ing a huge salad. blood flow through vessels and can Soribkean » Ont “Setafente’ Glans of the last fall, there was a tiny to- mate shoot sticking out of the dirt. Mrs. Keller’s first impulse The tomato plant continued to a mere tomato plant inside during andtastiica : Keller said, ‘‘There the wintertime.” ‘will be just a bite, for all who was held in the church parlors. . Hel R F d The refreshment table was cen- to Help Raise Funds (i ee pinpoint circulatory damage; and the electromyograph which mea- be to mankind.” sures muscle and nerve rays and| Elects President - WALLED LAKE — Charles E. jter Horstman, vice president: Caribbean ” Walled Lake Junior High iday, the Walled Lake Junior High : ' Where the tiny plant eame watched ‘just a little tomato in = 4on With tapers and mums. was to I} the foreigner out, ; ite es | ORION TOWNSHIP — The Orion, ‘ Hutton last night was elected rT td then in) aendared what. would | rem, we one Knows, However, |the petunia patch’.” ‘Community Center, Inc., is spon- Guests attended from New eee a ineiatns ne 7 president of pri Walled Lake Orchestra Rated ‘First’ happen if she left it in, along 'soring the second Miss Orion con-| York, Detroit, Saginaw, Utica, muscular dystrophy — [Rotary Club. He is a widely! warpEp LAKE — At the Or with several petunia, begonia and nae ‘ test to help raise funds for the new Marlette, Port Huron, Harbor | pavyiq says “I am not adept Known musician and choral direc-| .hostra Festival held in Royal chrysanthemum plants. | community building. Beach, Lapeer, Brown City and |in electronics now, but I realize tor. Oak's Kimball High School Satur UXI lal 0 ice ass | , Ca Forester. the service, that electronics can| Other officers named were Wal- gay _ . ott | Miss Orion of 1958 will reign over grow, thriving on the warm sun For traveling, the new Mrs. Har- |Orchestra, under the direction of coming through the ers ciae pic- ; ji : i the top mos functions of Lad ae changed to seige chemise suit; David who has had all As this pone Watkins, secretary: Milton Frank Balaam, _Was awarded a ture window in the Keller's re-| /and receive an evening gown and with coral accessories. She pinned) semester has not allowed his Sha anda and iGenneth Mc. first. division rating. modeled farmhouse until it has el jaccessories, a gold watch and:the orchid from her bridal bouquet | interest in the project to shut iBroom. members on the Boe “a of | x * reached a height of more than’ . jother gifts on her suit. Following a week inj) —————_____ “| treetiarel aae .° ; _ The orchestra thus earned the: ive fect a | x * * Washington, D. C., the couple will sreetore ror (wo yeas: terms. .,, Privilege of participating in the ere also are six clusters of} | Contestants must be between make their home in Marlette. Also to serve on the board wil! delicate, tiny blossoms, blooming, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N-; to supplement the regular police as if this-were the middle of June, sij1p — Residents of Keego Har-| force in the event of any natural | the ages of 16 and 21, unmarried and residents of Orion Township. County Calendar and their fragrance gives the €N- bor, Orchard Lake Village and tire house an atmosphere of West Bloomfield Township will get or man-made disaster. Entry blanks may be obtained at Church Group to Meet Imiay City ibe Leslie Churchill, outgoing presi- ‘dent. Incumbent members of the board are ‘William Nixon and Richard Miles. istate festival next month. Judith Hart Married z.-ithe office of the Lake Orion Re-| : | Sacred Heart Altar Society will hold ineti ; oe “Several other communities) ; . ROCHESTER — Mrs. Arthur a bake + i springtime. |a chance to help their communities |.ve. formed similar- a iliary| View: They must be in before Dewey will review the oe Senscnete aoa: nem. Saturday at| The new officers will be in- to Walter Hartwell | ? book, Th Right in the center of oS plant, there is a king - size green tomato in the process of | ripening. Its weight was hamp- | ering the leaf growth, so Mrs. | Keller staked the drooping limbs | up — just as she would if it. were growing outdoors. All of their lives, the Kellers| have wanted to own a piece of land where they could grow flow- ers, berries and vegetables ‘‘to their heart's content.” However, it wasn't until two years ago, after their two boys Traffic Death Toll Drops From 1957 EAST LANSING (®—Michigan's traffic fatality toll last month dropped by 11 from the count in February of 1957. eg ee Provisional figures released by State Police yesterday showed 85 persons met death on the high- ways last month compared with 9.in February a year ago. ‘It was the 21st month of the last 23 in which traffic. fatalities de- clined from the toll itt the sairie month a year earlier. “The February record is con- sidered all the more remarkable: in that. the toll a year ago was 27 under the previous five-year Feb- ruary average of 133," said State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. “Traffic in January and February claimed 180. lives as compared by learning how to become police-| men beginning tonight. A new civil defense group, to be known as the Auxiliary. Police, will have its initial meeting at the West Bloomfield Township Hail at 8 p.m. Under the direction of West Bloomfield Township Police Chief William Van Meter Jr. and Ken- neth Senior, township coordina- tor, the auxiliary force will begin learning first aid principles. All residents interested are urged by officials to call the township hall for information. Meetings will be held each Tuesday night. Of- ficials hope to train a force of. at Further training will follow in police work, radiological detecting and related fields. The auxiliary force will be used Li 2nd in Lenten Series Slated at Rochester ROCHESTER—Second in the Lenten School of Religion Series at First Congregational Church will be held from 7:30 to 9:30. p.m. Thursday. Or: The Rev. Laurence. Johnson of Boulevard Congregational Church, Detroit, will give a talk and show moving pictures of his recent trip to Palestine: No charge is made for the Lenten series and the publit, is the Vida’ Walker, chairman of forces with a good deal of suc- | Midnight March 15. | ‘cess,’ said Senior. ‘‘In the event, PENNY PER VOTE of tornado, flood or other natural Finalists will be chosen’ by a disasters, trained volunteer fore*s panel of out-of-town judges. Then are extremely valuable to any canisters bearing the name of each community.” will be placed in local business places with votes ees = Penny Avon Takes Action —iiiane tina? fo Make Road Safer building fund. | * AVON TOWNSHIP — The town- ship board has taken action to make West Tienken road safer for en road DeMolay Dance. school children. st- ° on ed Oakland County Road Commis S@t in Detroit's * The winner will be crowned Queen at a benefit fashion show April 24 at the State Theater. Parkland Subdivision and to have speed signs posted. | LAKE ORION - The annual * * * jMilitary Ball for DeMolay mem- There are 160 families in the bers and their dates and for Rain- subdivision bordering the portion|bow Girls and theif escorts will of West Tienken road. The North be held Saturday at the Masonic Hill Assn. had recommended to|Temple, Detroit. the Township Board that it have! x & ft the signs put up. Couples will leave by chartered Supervisor C. E, Miller at the bus from the Masonic Temple, next regular meeting of the board Lake Orion, at 7 p.m. and will re- will introduce a township. retire- turn around 1 a.m, Those plan- ment plan for township employes ning to take the bus have been more than 65 years old. There is asked to meet at the temple at no present retirement plan in 6:45. Avon Township. «| Reservations must be made by' * * ‘Thursday at Hollen’s Jewelry, on Also to’ be put on the next South Broadway. agenda is the asking of bids for fleet “insurance. And, Trustee . Wayne Holman will report on pro. Review Board Meets gress of plans fot the proposed’, ADDISON TOWNSHIP — . The limited access highway which /Addison Township Board of Re- | invited to attend, according ‘o\would replace M 59 in the township \jew, ‘which is in session today, water area. Hélman is a member algo will meet tomorrow. if ne- A Day Christ Died’’ when Martha and Mary Circle of St. Paul’s Meth- odist Women's Society meets at 8 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. C. O. George, 147 Highland. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. George Stringer, Mrs. Edwin Can- trell, Mrs, Rod Ivens and Mrs. Wellington Ostrom. ELSIE MARIE SOULE Announcement has been’ made | of the engagement of Elsie Ma- rie Soule to James E. Becker. of Port Huron. The bride-elect is | the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Soule of MéClellan St., Lake Orion, and Stanley Soule of Mt. Vernon. Her fiance is the son of. ithat the average young American the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Becket Leonard The Methodist Church WSCS8 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Helen Epler on East Leonard road Country Corners Extension Club wil! meet the evening of March 11 at the Leonard School. . Fout Tewns The Girl Scouts will hold their annual potiuck birthday dinner for all Brownies, Girl Scouts and their mothers at the Four Towns Methodist Church, starting at €:30 p.m. March 12. A dish of food and table mane s*ould be brought * The Commission on Education for the Four Towns Methodist Church School | will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the | Lake road. * * The Elizabeth Russell Guild will fold & rummage sale ot the Four Towns Methodist Church from 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Union Lake The Union Lake Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Department will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs, Robert “The New Hudson Methdist Church will hold a calendar party at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the New Hudson School gym: The public is invited Thornville i Thornville Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Kline to-| morrow. Mrs. Kline will have charge of; & musical program, and Mrs, Lillian’ Kennedy, devotions. Swiss Girl Married to Robert A. Perkins , OXBOW LAKE — Ruth Ruck- stuhl of Kuhr, Switzerland, and Robert A. Perkins of 750 Hilltop Dr. were married Saturday morn- ing in Pontiac. ; ‘The bride is the daughter of Karl Ruckstuh! of Kuhr> Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Ethel Perkins of Delray Beach, Fla. The U, S. Census Bureau reports \veteran is earning $5090 more a |home of Miss Jean Ann Kumiey, Cooley | stalled at’ the last weekly meet- ing in June, : 2 Rotary Clubs to Meet Tonight in Romeo ROMEO — The Romeo Rotary ‘Club will play, host tonight to Richmond Rotarians at a joint ‘dinner meeting at the Romeo ‘Youth and Civic Canter. Christian Kalinke of Birmingham. Born and educated in Germany, Kalinke wag a war correspondent for the German Army, He was captured by the Soviets and later escaped to West Germany. least 50 volunteers. sion to survey the road in the * in Ses tok “Mn. | Before coming to America, he RNS vicinity of North “Hill Plaza ane asonic Temple Irvin Maynard" willbe co-hostess. ** worked for the U.S, Department of State in West Germany, inter- viewing Soviet escapees. Gingellville MOMS. Club to Hold Cancer Benefit GINGELLVILLE — The MOMS club of Gingellville will. hold a benefit card party at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Gingellville Com- rmunity Center for Mrs. Leo Blan- zy, a longtime member of the club who is undergoing treatment for cancer. . Tickets may be purchased at Principal speaker will be Peter| ALMONT — Newlyweds Judith and Walter Hartwell are making their home . with Hartwell's pare jents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart- well, near Dryden, following their Feb. 15 nuptials. _ The new Mrs. Hartwell is the daughter of Robert Hart and grand- daughter of Fred Hart of Almont, JANET LOUISE TRUESDELL the door, or donations made at | the local beauty or barber shop. | Refreshments will be served. od f The United States owns enor- mous wealth in trees. Varieties) in 149 national forests range from} the Deep South's cypress and. yel-! low-pine stands to hardwoods of! \ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Truesdell of Fenton: have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet Louise, to Robert F. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown of Howell. The tive bridegroom, is @ graduate of Michigan State’ University where he was affiliated with © with 217 in the first two months *hurch board of education which|pf the Township Planning Advisory jofssary, and again on March 10 of Naylor, Mo. ‘The wedding [year than the comparable non-|the Appalachians, spruces of the! Alpha Gamma Rho?4No date hag! .@ 1957. \ i$ Sponsoring the lectures, 4 Board. i : \ y nd il. sg’ 4 i date hasn't been set. Veteran, ? fires of the Pactfi¢, Ci&st. i been set fot the wedding, °° ae ae s » SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 =. R l Hi 1 | li R ki p a By BRUNO L. KEARNS ee have been especially |taken ar flod a of the = guys, and as long as it keeps oe : , Pontiac Press (disastrous for Tiger rookies who/erans, but for the rookies they|ing, they get less time to play.’ Bere Raters Conan have not been able to show their/mean a lot,” said coach~ Billy Manager Jack Tighe will try LAKELAND, Fla. — Persistent|wares to the club's coaches. Hitehcock. “It gives the young kids ie uemned rains, which again postponed yes- * * * an opportunity to show their stuff are nag Arse = a are ose me 2 : ‘ From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla.—John Pesky, one of the outstand- ing shortstops in the American League while with the Boston Red Sox and Detroit, defends his new pupil, Billy Martin. Pesky scoffs at a syndicated story which says Martin was too slow to play second for Kansas City and will never make the grade at short for Detroit. “Billy can catch, that’s as much as any shortstop in the league can do,” said Pesky. “Could Phil Rizzuto throw?” “Name me a shortstop in the league who can really throw, not even Gil Mc- Dougald,” Pesky added. How about Martin’s legs? Will they hold out? “He’s got a good pair of legs, he can shift well and fast,” said Pesky. “It’s a new position for him, but give him about 25 games and he’ll look like he’s always played the position,” Pesky added. Martin, who was shipped from the Yankees to Kan- sas City because the attitude prevailed that he was a bad influence in the civilian life of some of his team-' mates, has been hailed as the one who was going to “hustle” the Tigers into contention. x *« * Martin is a hustler, there’s no doubt about that. He’s a humorist and will put a little more noise in the quiet Tiger infield, but we feel Martin would be more valuable if he could bring his .251 batting average of 1957 up to) about .275 which would be a new Major League high| for him. CAME TO CAMP EARLY : For two weeks before the regular training season opened, Pesky and Martin were seen shuffling around e infield for several hours at a crack. “No one can say he doesn’t try,” said Pesky, “he’s worked on every thing - I’ve tried to show him for playing short.” x *« * Some of the observers in Lakeland are willing to wager that Martin will be back at second and Harvey Kuenn will be seen back at short. Many believe that courage, hustle and heart won’t be enough to make a shortstop VALUABLE TIPS — Peppery Billy Martin (left), who may be- come the Detroit Tigers’ regular shortstop this season, gets a few pointers from Johnny Pesky, an old hand at the job. Pesky, the | Bengal coach who formerly played the position for both Boston and Detroit, thinks Martin will succeed as a shortstop in his first year with the Tigers. . Europeans Oppose Hockey Contact Amateurs in Usual Feud OSLO, Norway \# — That con-jespecially when well-thumped stant rhubarb of * international) Norway was the opponent. amateur ice hockey is in full swing) * * * again today, with Europeans| Yesterday, it was the Americans claiming Canadiens and Ameri- turn and the partisan crowd of cans are too rough and the North 3590 Jet loose a chorus of boos Americans wondering what all the throughout the U. S. team's 61 fuss is about. ivictory over Norway, Norwegians, accustomed to the’ There was vigorous checking no-contact European style of hock-|along the boards and twice play- ey, have roundly roasted the Ca-'er, mixed it up with fists, One nadian and U. S. teams in their fan threw a bottle on the ick games in the world amateurwhich, miraculously, failed to championships underway here— preak. out of Martin. Pesky doesn’t go overboard and say Martin will be great, but he believes the little infielder will be as good as the current crop of American League shortstops. While with the Yanks, his:favorite foe was the Chi- cago White Sox. The Sox cost him $150 after a brawl last June, and he made it a personal point on four dif- ferent occasions to deliver the fateful winning hit “against the Chicagoans. - x * * He will probably make it a special point of playin his best against the Yankees alter being eablested to many of Casey's words, and he also wasn’t happy about his treatment from the A’s. It could possibly be an advantage for the Tigers if Martin does stay in a vengeful frame of mind in respect to these three teams. They say the madder he gets, the better he plays, or * * * . The checking, both the Ameri- Cranbrook Agai Tl |can and Canadian coaches agreed, was just a part of the game, North Training Site American style, The fighting, U. S. Coach Cal DETROIT (INS) — General |Marvin of Warroad, Minn., said Manager Nick K erbawy of the resulted from poor officiating by z the referees. world champion Detroit Lions | announced yesterday the team will train at the Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Township Cage Results again this summer, The players are scheduled to COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS report po pile armed Pe G. Washington 1 Georgetown (DC.) even uly 22 with the first | oe caeaee for duly 2. toe beg AB (op elle = pied as An all-day golf outing of cur- | Nebraska 55. eanseratese 4s rent players, players from pre: | }Adiana 9, illinois as vious years, club directors and | Michigan 72, Wisconsin 65 representatives of press, radio | Bradiey #5, Wichita 0” and television is planned for 09 76. Lawrence 66 - sometimes the more‘it costs the Tigers’ pocketbook. Southwest duly 23. | Arizona State (Tempe) 78. Arizona 76 ar es Oregon State 69. Wash. State 31 Buhl and Conley Sign With Braves TOURNAMENTS NAIA REGIONAL PLAYOFFS Distriet 4 East Texas State 91, Texas Wesleyan 52 (East Texas wins series 2-0) Milwaukee Holdout List Sliced to Five ===. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS signed: World Series hero Lew : ..__ (Burdette, who won three games Money talks—it's even beginning | against the New York Yankees: to crack the stubborn band of oliefer Don McMahon; outfielder District 11 (Semifinal had 9-9 record last year, said he| Hastings 85. Chadron (Neb > Thre. i) o + 8 wl : Peru (Neb.) Tehrs. 77, almost flipped" when he saw his) “Kearney (Neb.) Tehrs. 73 contract, which Conley said called District 16 Drury 73, Wm. Jewell 64 Bes, terday'’s intra - squad game at! ‘Intra - squad games may be in the same lineups with the older of the younger players as possible. “We would like to play all the veterans as much as possible be- cause that first exhibition game is ’ Hjust a few days away. But we . also have to be fair to the rookies , jjand give them a chance,” said Tighe. Huskers Complicate Situation By The Associated Press The stage is set for a four or five team free-for-all for the methical national college basket- ball championship in next week’s| * * & Some indication as to who may be the Tigers’ 5th starting pitcher Title Race Scrambled 2 -.== tack figured on the starting line, scoring ace Bob Boozer on fouls place in the NCAA tournament! Tighe is looking for one more with 84, minutes left, Other Monday features saw Arizona State of Tempe clinch the| with idle Michigan State in the Shaw is a 62 righthander who Border Conference title and aj Big Teno tang A has been playing ball all winter. with a 78-76 victory over Arizona,| starter and currently rookie Bob and Indiana, whipping Illinois) “Buck” Shaw and Tom Morgan 96-86, move into a first place tie| lead the list. final Associated Press poll of the ‘58 season, courtesy of the tall Huskin’ Cornhuskers of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Nebraska, a turn-about basket- ball team if there ever was one, reached. up to yank down NCAA- bound Kansas State 55-48 last night only a few hours after K- State had been voted the nation’s No, 1 team for the fourth straight} week. In their previous Big Eight start, the Cornhuskers had flagged Wilt Chamberlain and Kansas aft- er having lost to the same Jay- hawk crew by 60 points a few igames before. Kansas State's loss, coming on the heels of its noticeable dip in prestige in the weekly balleting ; ought to throw the final account- | ing wide open with the Wildcats from Manhattan, K:n., chal- lenged by West Virginia, Cincin- nati, San Francisco and Temple —the number 2, 3, 4 and 5&5 contenders in this week's poll of sportswriters and sportscasters. West Virginia (23-1) and Cin- cinnati (22-2) had come close to wresting the top spot from Kansas State, even before the upset cost- ing the Wildcats their second loss in 22 games and their first since Dec. 30. The Mountaineers drew 570 points compafed to 574 for K- State. Cincinnafj was only an-| other small sthp ck with 563 for| third place. = Right behind were San Fran- cisco 436, Temple 426, followed by Duke, Notre Dame, Dayton, Ken- tucky and Kansas completing the top 10. Nebraska, a mere 10-12 for the season, pulled away in the sec- ond half of a ball control game as Kansas State, playing with- out ailing 6-9 Jack Parr, lost Eagles Sign Trainer PHILADELPHIA i» — Frank W. He pitched a three - hitter in the Latin World Series for Cuba against Puerto Rico in champion- ship final. : * * * “Winter. ball, has sure helped him,” said General Manager John McHale, “‘he is throwing hard and has improved on his control.” Morgan came to the Tigers in the trade with Kansas City where he posted a 9-7 record last year, He is also a righthandér who stands 6 ft. and weighs 200 pounds. The Tigers would like to get another lefthander on the starting line, Only Hoeft currently is a portsider. The only alternative here would be to try Hank Aguirre as a starter. Aguirre, primarily a reliefer, was 1-1 with Cleveland last season. He came to the Tigers with Jim Hegan in the trade which sent J. W. Porter and Hal Woode- shick to Cleveland. * * * In the starting lineup for the “Grays” it will be Reno Bertoia, Billy Martin, Harvey Kuenn, Al Kaline, Gus Zernial, Gail Harris, Steve Boros and Tom Yewcic in that batting order. Boros will be at second in pace of the ill ‘Frank Bolling and Zernial will start in left field. Harris will start at first base in place of Ray Boone, and Yew. ele will get a crack behind the plate. On the other squad the ‘‘Whites,”* |John Groth, Lou Skizas, Larry Os- borne, Charley Maxwell, Ken Wal- ters, Charley’Lau, George Thomas and Inman Veal will bat in order, ‘ + * & | Osborne will hold down first base, bonus baby Thomas will be at second and Walters in right field. Tighe is using Lau behind the Pontiac Press Phete | Plate with Yewcic in hopes of KEG WINNERS — This quartet took home the top prizes follow- | giving the two receivers a O'Neill, assistant trainer of: the| ing the annual Captain-Sponsor tournament held recently at Milford. | ¢hamce to fight for a berth, But University of Southern California} Standing are bowling champions Art Barnes, left, and Herb Major. | 8 !t appears, Jim Hegan, Red and trainer for the Los Angeles; Howard Rice, right kneeling, was named sponsor of the year. He Rams, today was named bead} and his captain, Bob Smith, are shown holding a big rotating trophy Wilson and Tim Thompson will comprise the three backstoppers. Continuing their search for young players, the Tigers have announced trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles.| to be retained for a year. plans to promote a baseball school Po here again next year. Eight play- : : for the maximum 25 per cent pay| i best-of-3 series ted 1-1 : : ; Me Wort Cea ne saves Wes Covington; shortstop Jobnny|cut. Buhl, won 18 and lost seven ,_,,,bitriet 11 (Semifinals 7 ee ae Ga) “fh pion |Logan, and first baseman Frank/jn 1957 and compiled a 2.74 earned) Arkansas Tech 68, Arkansas A&M 54 Di . ‘figured to be tough to sign, but/ 7... ° , District 27 (First Round) rector of scouts Ed Katalinas the holdout list was trimmed to| , ek + ats average _ Union Tena te said the two-week inst-uctional five yesterday when front-line} The Yanks rewarded Skowron.| Christian Brothers (Memphis) 74 session staged before the opening pitchers Gene Conley and Bob! The Yankees all but closed their Root a sh early camp at Tigertown was Buhl came to terms. “much more successful than we Tampa, Idahe (First Round) TUCSON, Ariz. (INS) — Bob| “I don’t know how soon we'll|the Tribe could receive from ledgers when Bill Skowron signed, |‘heir husky first baseman who oky ucnina Vueteae )* |Lemon, a severtime 20-game win-/know about him, but I imagine| Lemon who has won a total of 207 batted 304, with an estimated $22,-| Northwest Nazarene (idaho) 85 leavi : ner and one of baseball's top pitch-| we'll find out by opening day and| games while losing 127 since 1946. Pe That le. * Be ef M. oe — certoushy tryed Adda ern 000 contract. Hillsdale it Betrot Tech 88 ers over the last decade, must) that’s soon-enough,” Bragan said. x * * had Shouget it would be. John Quinn ‘with winter there has been intense dismay in their ranks because the sun forgot Florida and a few other of its known haunts. The recession, as it is politely called, has put a crimp in Palm As a national candidate he is * Springs, too. But this has not kept away the complete devotee any expected to find his close tie-in with labor, with Mr. Reuther, | more than a lock on a whisky closet could stop a man in need a detriment. The unions, because | of congressional investigations, of a drink. ’ The worshippers congregate oO WwW & | WD Sixth Term for Aone! . to Washington? (Continued From Page One) | < that it may increase in months ahead, few political observers think the Republicans can convince Michigan’s workers that Mr. Williams is to blame. | Generally, they expect him to be re-elected. | hitch in the Navy, saw two and a half years’ carrier service in the) Pacific. in 1946 and took a job as state’ are unpopular with many voters. director of the Office of Price Ad- indicated earlier it would hand The issue of Big Labor in the, ministration. Later he was ap-' mainly around the countless swim- 1 STUJ White House would be raised. ber pointed a Democratic member of ming pools of this pleasant com- 2 DARUG sake etiectivels arainat aes oe State liquor commission. munity, often in deck chairs, their 3 VICCONT . * . “ * , | Meanwhile, he was making faces lifted skyward with a rever- 4 LUNLES | . . ence Seas ] ry reserved for the 5 LEERESA | There is a hurdle, too, within eine Groneneet i kina In | figures on stained glass windows. | & DARNOP jthe Democratic Party. The Gov- 9 = ide announce me be | When they ‘speak, they are inclined jernor stands emphatically for helped. or frovernor, na to mumble, ‘“‘Came down to get a a —— . aera stern action to enforce civil rights.| : le " But tly they’ Resertey * lecwwec! eos Oe At the party’s 1960 convention, To the surprise of many, he not little sun. u _ mos y ey re 3 dUst, poliSh, swEep, bucKet, stEam, il b | onl ' ; ily. by mute, these dedicated ones, as, © What's i Line. inc. clEan, Pail, wotEr, scRub. Southern Democrats will be ar-)only won, but won handily, by they lie there or turn slowly like rayed solidly against him. something on a spit. They take their tan back to the frozen world like a person Hollywood Headlines risk of casting off the South. Besides these considerations, Mr. Williams’s associates regret bringing home the golden fleece. If they went to Florida this year, and timed it wrong, they will be forced to use a lot of suntan powder upon their return, to prove to the office that the whole thing was not in vain. The wearer of an authentic tan, however, lives like solvent royalty —once home—and actually is in Public; a By BOB THOMAS day, was a curious man. Like other pioneering he shunned the limelight. was seldom seen in public. _* * * His employes often claimed ‘wags a humorless tyrant. Yet and ‘The Awful Truth’’ down Ceamelles = FROZEN DISHES tion Mad Ball." He lived and acted as if MACARONI CHEESE + MACARONI TUNA SPAGHETTI MEAT + MACARONI BEEF * where he was sensitive. + * * * HOUSE PLANS Harry Cohn Rarely Seen HOLLYWOOD u—Harry Cohn, Lene ect ac navia giant “who died’ eat Thurs! |12-week period when contract ac studio heads, he ran Columbia Pictures) complained about his low salary. ‘ose- |with an iron hand. But unlike his) publicity - hungry fellow tycoons, put when the talent started to pay turned down all interviews and turned out the most impressive! string of comedies in film history| cen The studio won more im- | —from ‘‘It Happened One Night”) ha the: to! Neve iecetle aut oat only A 1960 includes the name of ares | | “Solid Gold Caditlac"’ and ‘‘Opera-| didn't care what anyone thought! -uthless search and use of tel- of him. Yet there were areas ented people. He didn't care to} interview in which she explained her sitdown strike against Colum-/ DT A to Hear bia for more money. She said that) the Governor's nicknhime, “Soapy.”” They fear it may alienate voters who consider it too undignified for a President. Curious Man ding, Ray learned that he had jbeen placed on layoff, the annual ownership of the and toiletries company. now. itors aren't paid. Yet on another joccasion Cohn handed Ray a $10,- (000 bonus check after the actor outside the state -and there evidence a debonair young blade more giv- Cohn had a sharp eye for talent. en to “calling” He ort for him, he often seemed eager) ito get rid of them. | + * ft | There can be no denying Cohn's he’ genius. Year after year, Columbia he came up with at least ope picture: that added greatness to the | governmental problems, of-State spe okine appenrences. * Despite a these ae al-| the Democratic nomination | nor Williams, CONSTANT CAMPAIGNER In Michigan, people say that |Gov. Williams has been campaign- handful of pictures yearly. | What wag the source of Cohn’s he/ greatness? Perhaps it was his /make friends; he merely wanted; ‘the best of creativity. /small, beams a friendly smile, The 164,000 votes, party could nominate him only at)of the total, The name derives from family Mennen soap Nothing can be done about the nickname) The Governor is not well known is, that those who have heard of him tend to consider him square dances, to frivolities than to hard work on /iams and Walter eee wage Mr, Wil-|t© be as close as ever. liams now is increasing his out- ben talk of their drawing plies | NEW YORK i» — The United most any politician's list of the 4¢MCe of any half dozen men most likely to win in| situation with 53.4 per cent He has been re- elected four times since. DEBATE IN MICHIGAN All State- wide elective offices in Michigan now are held by Demo-) crats. The Legislature remains, strongly Republican, however.) When the Governor is accused, as he frequently is, of driving indus- ‘try from the state by his tax and labor policies, he replies that these: have been approved by the Re- publican Legislature. The retort to this is that, but for Republican restraints, there is no telling! |where Mr. Williams’s New Deal! ideas might have led os State. * The Mee —— on Mr. Wil- | Mr. Williams has made some ap- | pointments without consulting the ‘union, But observers see no evi- real cleavage. those close to the say, the Republicans | have little real confidence they can “stop” the popular Mr. Wil- liams this year. Impartial ob- servers expect him to win. Then, with his vote-getting rec- Actually, |ing without letup since he first/ord and as Governor of a big and ran for Governor in 1948. He goes| saa seoliai state, jat a galloping pace, often travels) Mediately begin establishing his Recently I did a Kim Novak | las much as 75,000 miles a year,/Claim to the presidential nomina- meeting the people of the state. tion. ? a ‘He attends gatherings large and/Tule ‘‘Soapy he would im- Few at this point, would Williams out of it. oe He returned to Michigan! Red demand yesterday at a meet-) ‘than reduce the work week for ‘all. |General Motors department, ithe action was voted unanimously City Residents |Starting to Plan Their Gardens Plane Captives - Fate Undecided North Koreans Request Meeting on Thursday; With Representatives begin for 18 more days, Pontiac jresidents are getting anxious to \start planning their gardens and cleaning up the home~ grounds; * * * To aid same people who just can't wait to get started but, on the other hand, really don’t know where to begin, what to do first, and when, two information meet- ings will be conducted this month. The program, “Building Your. Outdoor Living Area,” is being, sponsored by the Pontiac Press, ’ SEOUL, Korea # — The Com- munists ‘called another meeting \Thursday of the Military Armi- stice Commission ‘‘for the purpose \of returning those who wish to return”’ from the hijacked South | |Korean airliner. The Communists request for the Inew meeting contained no men-| [tion of their previous requirement | Department, jof direct negotiations North Korea and governments of Sion Service, the Pontiac City ‘the 34 persons on the plane that Schools Adult Education Depart-, flew into Nerth Korea Feb, 16. Ment and the Pontiac Area Cham-; Representatives of the U.N.| ber of Commerce. \Command rejected the previous | the Michigan State, which North Korea had| High School auditorium at 7:30 | p.m. on March 18 and 20. The over the two Americans, two West | meetings are open to the public Germans and some of the 30 South’ without charge. Koreans on the plane. * * * The U.N, Command said repre- ling -at | At the first meeting, five local | ' state experts wil] discuss building and maintaining of lawns. sentatives of the U.S., West Ger * * * iman and South Korean govern- | ; ‘ments would attend Thursday's) The second night, the various: meeting at Panmunjom to re- |Problems and care concerning: ceive their own nationals. trees and shrubs will be discussed. | The Americans are Willis P.' . Hobbs, Vallejo, Calif., and Air, Vi! follow each panel. Force Lt. Col. Howard W. Mc-! Clellan, Buchanan, Mich., pilot! North Dakota and Montana have ‘and copilot of the Pusan- to-Seoul suffered. population decreases of! ‘flight. seized by Red agents and forced Census: to land at Pyongyang. The Communists first claimed Although spring officially doesn’t! (z Walter Wang if. Presents 1 MVCN RERNAIONAL,W-teass jthe Pontiac Parks and Recreation’ between! University Oakland County Exten-| The two meetings have been | scheduled at the Pontiac Central The plane apparently was more than 5 per cent since the 1940 | | A question and answer period | | MArket 4-2151 * NOW! " anes ¢ Bros. the 34 persons had defected to North Korea, Then they offered to negotiate their return with the, Go Out to the Movies? governments concerned, This was refused since the United States, eeay: at Kear ve Theatres West Germany and South Korea. do not recognize the North Korean; government. UAW Asks GM iran for Partial Layoff Auto Workers Union has repeated its-demand that General Motors ‘Corp. lay off some workers rather Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and head of the union's said yesterday by 150 delegates repre- senting 150,000 GM Production em- ployes. Another group of UAW dele- gates took a similar stand at a [ee meeting in Kansas City Jast PLUS: Features at 1:30 3:33 — §:35 — 7:45 — 9:50 Doors Open at 12:45 P.M. Kdded "LUE HIN GF MONOteS (Live-Action Featurette) ‘DUMBELL OF THE YUKON’ DISNEY CARTOON week. Wodcock said, ‘‘The small per- centage who would be laid off had bee id little that Custom Drawn ie bad been paid oo bite ietiot Experiences OL 1-8200 sticks out a ready han’ * * would get almost as much from un- employment compensation and sup- EM 3-4931 whenever she went to a party. : said Cohn, who had just given (Advertisement) - Fem SALE ane new com senior Esther Bentley will be the goes miles out of his way to at- sow guest speaker at the McVittie d th T° tract. “It makes me sound jtend their small social affairs, neue parca PTA mecting at 8:45 p.m. Thurs- picnics, dances, dinners, He has: y. wae. Guerre now eecape much severs difficult zs k& She was an exchange stwient to ears eos pela ¥ ee thi 1 ttacks » , , : ree chil Asthma, i wlio dew pti ,.| He was a@ strange mixture of|Germany last year and wil! tell Ot) cups do not forget him on| in ehitis by te us aids freer se Get guarantee. phiegm. and sounder sleep. ists. Money bac - eee: jried the next day. her hair done and borrow a erin Germany “Don't say things like that,’ | New mproved. Wonder. | jcharm and cunning. Once he fond-|her experiences while attending! seme relax each yg 1b we gplewnnen ily congratulated Jeff Donnel] and schoo] there. ch ‘Aldo Ray, whe were getting mar- After the wed- a ooo With noticeable success, . Williams has cultivated Michigan’ S| Waterford Township high school numerous nationality groups. He I, | Election Day. | * * * | “Know Your Community” is the The Governor also has made himself popular with State's large pépulation of Negroes. In 5 Sate SS — ei dal ce SS SSS A a Se eee ® DR HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842° “Better Things in Sight’ Open Friday Evenings mda | Donald J. Sengstaken will be guest i topic to be discussed at the Wil- liams Lake PTA ‘meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday. 1956, with the Negro vote trend. ing Republican, analysis showed | Detroit's Negro wards still vot- ing heavily for Governor Wil- liams. The panel will be members of | the Waterford Township Beard of Education and will cover con- | troversial issues including the | ‘|| continuation of school operat- ing millage. There will also be an election Nuclear engineer for Atomic MAKING OF A NEW DEALER speaker for the Thursday 8 p.m. meeting of the Stringham school PTA Negro and immigrant groups, was reared in wealth, the son of a prominent and stalwartly Repub-| * Learn To Skate at the 31454, ¢8 2 MAL G (010) Mme) J ICE SKATING @ Private, Semi-Private and Group Instruction For All Ages @ Complete Line of Skating Equipment @ Skate Rentals @ Rink Avaiiab'e for Private ; a “ve Parties | 7-0744 3127 12-MILE RD., BERKLEY Sengstaken will distuss the de- velopment and planning of an atomic reactor to be used in the production of electricity, which is} new under construction near Mon- roe, Also included in the Stringham meeting will be a slide presen- tation titled ‘‘Atomic Power at) Lagoona Beach." lican family. At school Mr, Williams made al brilliant record. He was graduated with honors from Salisbury School in Con- necticut, went on to become: a Phi Beta Kappa at Princeton. After that, he atended Michigan Law School, was graduated near | the head of his class. Some call Mr. Williams an ‘in- tellectual who doesn't want. the voters to know about it, In 1932, Mr. Williams supported the re-election of Herbert Hoover. As he read and looked about him Letter to ‘Sin City’ ‘Arrives in Utica, N.Y. UTICA, N.Y. o»—This fair city apparently will have its troubles ms, = prepara’ oy "eames !Here’swhy. Par , rh jen Buppotiteries. (A@vertisement: (Advertisement) How to Reduce Painful Swelling of Piles —with home medication IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY! An amazing new, stainless com- = gredients, including Triolyte, not has been developed to fe- contained-iti any other leading lieve torture of simple piles at pile prepration. This amazing home. Called stainless Pazo* it substance has a remarkable aries- does far more to relieve suffer- thetic action that stops pain and ing! Clinical studies prove it, itching instantly... while the "In these pe Goctor’s tests, Pazo medication goes to work reduc- brought both internal and ex- ing swelling. Results guaranteed ternal relief! Instant relief for oF money refunded by maker, patient ! pod ra after Get sensational new stainless Many ered * Pazo®. Won't stain clothes. Mod- wae sat with ease ern su ppositories. or ointmerit for years now enjoy real comfort No other tion offers such %¢ Dow goer tred at druggists. SUPPOSITORIES OR OINTMENT gare P shaking its tag as a “sin city.”|4t the deepening depression in Even the Post Office Department recognizes the label. A letter dddressed to ‘‘Sin City, N.Y." was delivered to a Utica merchant without delay. It was mailed from Albany. ‘The “Sin City’ identification was made during the course of state investigations of vice and corruption here. Deal. , * & As a young lawyer he held sev- eral New Deal jobs in Washing: ton, There, he became a protege of the late Frank Murphy, a Demo- cratic Governor -of Michigan. and later an Associate Justice. of the Supreme Court, Detroit, he attracted to the New| Although he seems to be con- Matic excommunication has been. |stantly on the go, the Governor's incurred by gthe chief figures re- assistants say he also spends long Sponsible hours working on State problems. Bishop Pietro Fiordellj on charges | rs of Otten he is at work late at night, of defaming a grocer and his wife of officers, and the mothe lairdlgradelpupile( sill cercel ee until 2 or 3 a.m., lonesomely bon- Who were married in a civil cere- freahiments jing away. He insists on learning ™Mony. + details. * * * | In an_ unprecedented action, | Power Development Associates,| Actually, the New Deal Gover-. ‘Pope Pius XII canceled ceremo- ; nies celebrating the March 12 anni-| nor, who mingles so readily With versary of his coronation, A com-| | isigning of the Lateran pacts regu lating relations between the, | > Only 160,000 cans of Norwegian brisling sardines were. .cannhed in| Gov. Williams did a wartime AUTO INSURANGE | hig some 500,000 cases in 1955, (Adverisement) Husbands! ives! | Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger | Thousands of couple : are weak, worn-out, arg iag because body neo ae Vita- min B,. For sew i ier 40, | try high-potency Ostret Tonic s, Com- | tate iron for on ie vim. wae a oe you | | & new lease on hi aa single day, you get as much from as doz, raw ovens. 7 \ Tbs of liver, of 16 AS of x also | ; supplies therapeutic dose Wnande Irtocncats | mi \ [herves, increase energy, vigpr, vitality, d Mrs: veatment plant ih thele sak . _— wa ‘against the committee. Imand stl ge URnderwd 146 dale Rd., Sylvan Lake, pleaded Rebtoy was a member of Pythian = P = mild and short. | Inept Cop. 214 Un Carbide") 885 ouitty ¢ h division, 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. He pinned this allegation to/pnteriak I: ; n Pac __ 9g Suilty to a charge of reckless driv- Sisters Chapter 266 and Past : First FE 4-289 oe ‘testimony by a Kohler Co. public-|tit Bus Meh 310. alt Air Lin 2¢ ‘ing Monday, before Orion Town-|Matrons Club, Order of the East-| They also agreed to pay an, "St transcontinental, telephone ens In this belief, most selling has ity man who acknowledged hiring!tnt oad ae US Top ow ae ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback, ern Star. _ additional $500 for operation of line as completed in 1915. : , beer Bil the news - a nuts The @ photographer to make pictures ey Paper st Weste Bi tad and paid a fine of $30 plus $5 an her husband she is sur-| the plant for the months of | ~- i ua ~_ - Plata) CW cuts. The of any committee member or|Int Silver | 255 Yale & Tow = “iM y .a sister, Mrs. Hildred) January and February. stock list whole | held | F . 29. st Bh & 1 2 J H ’ fairly qiead ‘in the a ; se | Staff Coe es talking with the fohos Mat a2 Zenith Rad h Pontiac Police reported Monday | Sharpless) of Wuce A report was presented from. 714 Community Nat'l | months. unke’s lawyer Joseph Ie BEE I fms) GP ay) ald that someone had entered All the Waterford Township Library k Bld ._ Same feel the worst in dividend) coorze C. Gallat, a Kohler| ‘Commisdey Toe urorated Trey lthem pried open the door to. 4 Graham Dividend ° Committee requesting the board's Bank Bldg. Za. y rr as y j . cae , a hold that the sharpest drop in bus- ae — oc J had! wet change. Attt Baile Util Stoghy upatairs office aad took 900.25 from irs in ears of a pera! on the property| Phone FE 4-1568-9 iness is past. arrange 0 re e p tograp -|Noon toda: 230.0 838 755 160.2 cash ti - : Frank re had donated to the er, and had planned to publish Week ago .":. "2h? $63 731 1583 De. O, B, Ferguson Dental Office township, |. : : the Pictures in the company’s)¥ear age .......3514 1222 145 1743/18 Now located at 10 E. Pike, Phone| NEW YORK «® — Graham. | Members plan on getting infor. on 1aC as tation house organ. fost-Se high |...980.0 i347 778 ieee mation from architects to see how to 1957-68 low .....2260 782 68.2 1509 Paige Corp., which once manu: | 7 can be with McClellan called it a “pretty|i9e low.) dao 1902 ave Ine H Stri k factured automobiles, sald to. |™urt can be done with the $250,000 Robbed of $450 jlow and pretty rotten’ thing to ‘DETROIT STOCKS enson ric en spatial posers fa nee nt Steere, by Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen 2 do, and an effort to “get some- Figures after gecunal panes hp cignths, * * * A discussion regarding flashing | berm et ha) Res. FE 2-5613 Pontiac Police Detectives are in- thing to smear members of this Allen lee we Rauip. cot 5h y eart ttac Gral . Paige as invest. signals for schools was held andj - : . vestigating the breaking and enter- Committee.” Senators Goldwater paigwin Rubber Co * 13 ment company Pc 1949. said |° figure of $1,084 for the timer. Homeowners’ Policies 5 ing of a gas station on Auburn| (R-Ariz) and Curtis (R-Neb) in- Ross Gear Co* .. ; 24.4 8 ‘| id oe 9, and installation was presented. avenue which netted thieves an|terjected that it didn’t seem to be Howell Blec. re $2 Renee ma . era _ ae m ing “a % e ew The board took no action. ; Accident Insurance ST) Det) estimated $450 in cash and vale (ver peri oe . Yoletioe of = Peninsular M_ Prod. ¢ Cot 8 184 ee ae TL ad m tirm, moval American = me new | Board members discussed pe peri-| Automobile Insurance Life Insurance mittee rules - ce b EE : ables Monday, 4 pales eee et sis insist: muay Mr” Co S* ,1,|fered a heart attack at work yes.| , Three subsidiaries, R. Olsen ici ere Senet Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance { ¥ 4 P R report ij ‘* * * ro 8 tve 1 George Nightingale, owner of * * * we Paty Lot ane asked. , ; pad - He was ed in fair race 2 Cn what other communities are! Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types | ition today at Brent General ng Co. and Graham - Paige T , Nightingale’s Super Service, 59 Burkhardt .told the committee. Hospital in Detroit Co. of Texas, will be consoli- doing. enants’ Policies Auburn Ave., reported that some- hi t riolent a . : . : ~ one had entered his Station by fen auereniee Sse coe May Drop 3 Policemen H Pe a * Le eeccnd _-* Revel ae ‘ breaking a window on the east side. peace during the strike. as Renda Defendants ged Sel At the etant Groban « Paige James Spence Heads I have discovered the art of deceiving . degree murder in the Dec. 23 The culprit or culprits ~then! He said the strike created a death of his wife, Helen, 57 will own 80. per cent of Royal City Board of Review diplomats: 1 speak the truth, and they ripped ‘open a safe in the office situation that was “almost an) DETROIT (INS)—Three Detroit Hianesa Peas Chee ae % 000/ American's common stock and. | never believe me. and took $250 cash and an emerald invitation for people to inflict self- police officers may be dro ped 5! bond when he suff i the attack,| 20 Per cent will be issued to | James F. Spence was renamed —Camillo Di Cavour, 1810-1861] ring valued at about $200, accord- damage’ and blame the union for|defendants in Carl Renda’s 4.5 His trial was expected to begin| Gtaham - Paige’s stockholders chairman of the Pontiac City Board _ ing. to police. ian so ee million dollar suit over his arrest) | i March 18. as a special distribution. Royal jof Review at the organizational ia ; : ately ¢ .” he alleged. 4 ne aa ‘ roe hie American wil) seek listing on the [meeting this morning. The board oe Worker President Walter Reuther. American Stock j its ic Hoover Quit 7 ch at [tf Fric roover Uuils = NHL Player’s Assn * ** Pepsi-Cola President rie company's lore, euch Seb ant . Joseph W. Louisell, Renda’s at- se : dend was 45 cents a share on . soe Calls Off Big Suit torney, said the testimony of In- Predicting Prosperity Oct. 1. aS Oldberg Official NEW YORK # = The National species Pret Beet ie some ls) COLUMBUS, Ohio @— The a and Sgt, Bernard Mullins showed sloswer ot 308 Masbnjagn|HOCREY Leamue Player's ASSN. too Ph Pei wregaly President of Pepsi-Cola Co. sees (Finland Takes Honors - Pagina cover i" a rough iday fortnally withdrew a three- . . prosperity, not depression, in the in Nordic Ski Match nee he FR Chanere Matatas,{tillion-dollar antitrust suit it had) - near future. ee Dividend caring Os. Orand ae filed against the league and club}1958 Earnings Soar “We are tooling for pros-| LAHTI, Finland # — | ‘Pres En pigs owners. . : 4,| Patt,” Morbert L. Barnet sald swept to on stapoat ited 340.00 $ Orem a . * * * DETROIT #® — Continental Avi-| here yesterday. He announced a (third gold. medal in the aS : Hoover was the president of the Milton M. Mound, association ation and Engineering Corp. today) 15 million dollar expansion pro- 1958 World Nordic Ski firm ‘which manufactures aut/attorney, told newsmen it was|reported earnings dor the first’ gram calling for construction of ‘ships today, veteran Veikko Haku- Continuous 1s Dividends P aid Each Yeor Since1909 mufflers and som, per- agreed at a player-owner meeting quarter of ‘1958 Were $327,469 24 hew Pepsi-Cola plants this linen winning the 15-kilometer (9.5- f es fe Feb, 4 in Palm Beach, Fla., to equal to 61 cents a share of com-) year. mile) cross country race in 4 a, Ae & 4h halt the federal. court action after|mon stock. - ings for the first) Barnet addressed a “pep meet- |minutes, 58.3 seconds. is Pr j \ | 2 » \ The firm yesterday |the owners made certain conces- er of last year were $115,293,| ing” of 80 bottling ‘firms trom tured Fg Frias had \cap- i ~ the ele: | W. Kitzinger of|sions to the Nayers. He did not}equal to 22 cents a share of com-| Ohio, Kentucky, In- |tured jometer and com- pec cme en aati] reveal the cosfcessions. mon stock, diana and West Virginia. janine rc titles. Spring Lake as president. ——= PR q TWENTY-ONE Town Rocked by Train Blasts Santa Fe Freight. Cars Blow Up and Burn in Shattuck, Okla. SHATTUCK, Oxia. (P—A spec- tacular series of explosions .and fire rocked this western Oklaho- ma town at 2:10 a. m. today after a 142-car Santa Fe freight train derailed. * * No one was killed and no major, officers injuries were reported, sald, * x * The freight was en route to Bor- ger, Tex., from Waynoka, Okla., carrying naphtha, rubber, carbon and liquefied petroleum black, gas. et &® hl _ Santa Fe officials said 33 cars of the train derailed on the east edge of Shattuck and 29 caught fire. Six exploded, breaking windows, for half a mile through the town. All wires into this city, located Oklahoma’s wheat belt near were burned the main Santa Fe line of the southern di- vision. Trains were being rergut in the Texas border, out. Shattuck i§ on ed. : * * Fd Emmitt Wensler, a rural mail carrier, was one of the first at the scene, x * Wensler said that six Tax-Exempt Property Users, Levied | , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1938 1 \ 1 | Court Upholds State Law WASHINGTON (® — A Michigan law providing for levies on users of tax-exempt property, including! Continental. ; tyat belonging to the United States, eet cig? James M. Hare Cites ao Meg upheld by the U. 8. Su-! | Justice Black’ s majority opinion Reasons Auto Plates The 1953 baw says taxes’ ran be collected from users: as ‘though, they owned the tax-exempt prop- ertjes. A provision created an ex- ception if the United States as property owner made equivalent payments in lieu of taxes. Validity. of the law was upheld in a 7-2 vote yesterday. The law has been challenged by the Justice Department which contended it invaded the consti- tutional im munity of federal property from taxation hed the states. The decision was given on ap-| peals from a ruling by the Michi- gan Supreme Court upholding the state law. Joining the Justice. De- partment in the appeals were the Borg - Warner Corp. (Detroit Gear Division) and Continental Motors) Corp. Borg - Warner leased a Detroit) industrial plant from the United: States. Detroit billed the firm for ($12,327 as its tax for 1954 under the 1953 law. Borg - Warner paid part of the levy, then began a court test of the law. In the Continental Motors case, | the United States furnished the company a plant. in. Muskegon Township without charge. The plant was called Plancor 166 or the Getty Street Plant. Th township billed Continental $84,658 for 1954. The bill wag not paid and suit was begun oe Discarding Tags said: Michigan was not using ‘‘an impermissible subterfuge but a permissible exercise of its voting power to compute its tax by the valtie of the property used.” * * bd Black said the Michigan law ap- plied not only to the fetleral gov- ernment but to churches, charita- ble organizations ‘‘and a_ great host of other entities.’ Should ‘Be. Retained LANSING (®— Don’t toss un- needed auto license plates onto the rubbish pile, motorists were cautioned today. Especially, if the period for which they were issued has not expired. * * * N _In citing reasons, Secretary of State James M. Hare said yester- day that under a 1957 state law eareless discard of plates might lead to serious difficulties. The wew statute provides for retention of license plates by a. car owner rather than for their, transfer upon sale of the car, thus attaching a continuing responsi- bility to the original holder. “We have found that a least two motorists, after selling a car, allowed the plates to go with that. re . . car and they then re-appeared on) gle Gan lp teoce tel noeai entirely different cars, both of aie iwhich were involved in accidents,” capped children and what research he said ig being done in Wayne County , concerning the problems of handi-| An aggrieved persen in such an accident could sue the legal capped children. SS , license plate owner, in addition to the driver of the car, and The meeting, to be held at the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post; ™ght do so it the driver was uninsured and couldn't pay a 20, 206 Auburn Ave., ‘will begin at judgment, Hare added. 8 p.m. = Hare said that while it has not Pontiac School Robbed *t happened to his knowledge a To Explain Training of the Handicapped Dr. Thonias Rossettie, director of the children's living center at! the Wayne County Training School, |will be the guest speaker tomorrow at an open meeting of the Associa- tion for Handicapped Children. * * * tank cars blew up at different iter- Natural Steam Used vals, hurling burning liquid h dreds of feet. * * * The first car exploded right er 10 minutes. the derailment, Wensler said, source of energy. W | the second tank car five minutes year plants using the steam power|north side of the building. later, the third and fourth cars 20 are expected to be in operation,| minutes after that and then the feeding 69,000 kilowatts of elec-, took equipment from the clerk's remaining two went up in another tricity into New Zealand's power| storage room valued at approx- AUCKLAND — Natural under- !¢¥ School, 320 Bagley St., reported und steam present in N: rs aft-. eee being ey Zee someone had broken into the ithin the next School through a door on the network. : . car illegally bearing the plates of of $79 in Equipment the original licensee might become Freéman Bray, engineer at Bag- involved in a hit and run accident, making for possible worse compli- cations assuming the plates pro- vided the sole elue to responsi- bility for the mishap. to Pontiac Police, | Monday, that at The United States and Britian, Southern Rhodesia in Africa to- gether hold about 60 per cent of the world’s total reserve of tren | The thief .or thieves reportedly | aldson, Advises Against it ors, poe, Saved Its Life A “13-year-old Pontiac boy 1s looking for the man who hit his dog and then saved the pup's life. Robert Donaldson the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donaldson, of 50 Elwood Ave., thank the The driver struck “Corky” while. driving on Ellwood Ave., and stopped to inquire at several homes trying to locate the dog’s owner. After giving the dog ORCHARD LAKE — In a special election today, voters in Orchard Lage are being asked to approve a village amendment which would permit village pro- perty to be sold at private as well as public auctions, The charter presently requires that property be sold at public auctions only. The polls, located in the Police Station, 3961 Orchard Lake Rd., will be open until 8 p.m. All registered voters in the village are eligible to cast bal- lots. Less Workers Disabled LANSING « — Michigan fac- Costifferee) fewer perce Pa ate fH o46 vehicles were : ‘manently disabling injuries in the produced by Chrysler in 1958, aa final three months of , 1957 than|against 263,328 during the same|# in the. last quarter of 1956, a/period of 1957. State Labor Department compila- tion showed today. Thé reduction is anxious to). unknown driver for stopping to aid his canine buddy, “Corky’"—a mongrel pup just over a year old. to the Donaldsons he left without giving his name. According to Mrs. Don- “The vet said that ‘Corky’ would no. doubt have died if he'd ‘been left outside all night.’’ Orchard Lake Voting on Property Auctions February 4 two month ‘Big3 Output Behind Year Ago Pontiac Builds 23,909 in Past Month Against 36,801 in ‘57 Period General Motors, Ford and Chrys- jler show lags from production dur- ing the same month of 1957. Only Chevrolet among GM's j|Visions has kept pace with a 1957 production. GM rolled 266,272 units off the lines during February, compared to 315.555 during the same month! Aj: GM Truck & Coach production figures show 5,547 in February, and 6,416 in February, 1957. Thé at 11,658, and 1957 at 14,046. * GM divisions and their February production listed were: Chevrolet, 124,923, and 124,637 in ‘57; Buick, Ford completed 130,491 vehicles last month, compared to 200,842 in February, 1957. Production thus GM records 591,109 for the first), two months of 1958, and 685,063 for BONN than in Germans Averages 77 Quarts of Beer Germany, although growing faster) — Beer consum ption in other ‘countries, isnot! | Boiithwest equal to the 90-quart annual per|¥ae capita consumption that prevailed in the area that is now|.i'ss Sub takes, i Som there ‘Station 680 + 10 to 685 “An cease 4 fer highwa: lof said Section 35; thence war Sg’ 827 og parties: Clara M, dole Lake © West 1500 feet to an. Ato any um due an delinquent production figures for heels rk! 1958. the Btate SN, R10E. ‘ounty, @ survey t total places 1958 units’ * * direction: ia rovisions In the matter of the Forney ‘ef John C. Mackie as State H j-| highwa. purposes nt a land County, Michigan. sen, Order for ee on Appointment of Court Commissi Courthouse in the City of said county, oners At a session of said Court held at the M-24 in Orion and Oxford dont in this/a County over and across Section 2. R10E, Orion Townshi Michigan; tions madé under his supervis en and sity of taking the aforementioned ease- — ‘or fee, and the damages which in inion should be caton! therefor, in accordance — as 1 County, on the geen og compensation —_ suc! such taking: = hway. Commis- the poses bok om ae io va 5 Orien and Oxford Court 7914 Pontiac, in on the 30th day of om Present; Hon. Frank L. Doty, Sietemes of 61. ay fee corner aoe fee a point o Int ries: Marga Beach 41, Florida; re Neely rp Pyesbiek and Betty a ane ves husband and wife, in Yugbiek. Lake Orion, — Reoeig af to any sum due as runquent taxes, if any there be. ; _— om aa fhe apace 4, pl Yesbick, hus ane “i! pan: peer Road, ‘Lake West Drive, g. Miehi! ‘Trunkline Highway known TAN, Section 36, Fownahtp. Oakland in accordance with hereof and plans and 8 ing. , Oxford Su and further found the neéces- ant paid as compen t 95 of Act 352, Pwi of/ the known, ahd hway les and parallel to the M- von tate « (ape eter, aM acres is South 89 deg. OT 31” ere | South line of said Section 35 a distance of and: more Wes oe parties land and Louise C and — Cayuga Drive, Mich! Po me or pelace. the date of hearing las upo each of the interested parties inbefore named who are ase sepeents this County, and aslso upon “ in possession of said property part : iT to th Court that John C-32 Neale c.tyatkic as State “Highway Commis-| Station 637 + 84 to 650 + 13 Boat Pentiac recorded 23,909 cars |Siomer of the State of Michigan has| The title in fee sim) tot highway ; : : filed herein a ition praying for the/purposes, including all bullidin struc- in February, with 36,801 assem- |appointment of three Court Cemmis-/tures, trees and oth her i e ents : shenety to appraise the damages All that part of the West 4% © C) bled during February, 1957. | paid as compensation for the, {aking of Southwest of the ie, Northeast § west t n sa aerecse = = rely i menths of 0 ied. for highway, purposes fn over Pignicat-way ine of of the e Micnigan, tral Log Gast — “ wid invae ban do a 14 it ‘hurther ap ote Township, Gakland’ Courity istiase, its, and 78,027 during the same ing ‘that. petitioner. or. ! cri ite or, except theretr Taskers noe fen 308 4 ‘oO mon . ovember make @ as meas twe a eet yor file o his office a rine determination 5, St ing aaa, which found the necessity of improving |2.89 acres of or. leas, ried m: ‘troit, Michi 4 bet ro ee oT oe ch Lake Seen due a9 deliiquent Assiat- “fir pe- is ordered that March 10 A.D. at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, in cuseh Court Room, in the Court- City - _Pontise, Oakland or te any sum axes, if any there . on’ Motion of Laurence Prices Attorney General, attorney titioner, : 925, as amended; and it further ap- the ‘ST; Oldsmobile 34,417, 43,248 in pearing that aH proceedings thereafter County, "ie igan, be d he ap- : Rests vee (were in accordance with said Act asipointed as the time sand place for a 24,735, 45,511 in AYA ee that ds “sapere: —_ ao ering on a —— = i in °D r es in jap e Cadillac, 12,807, 13,449 in ‘57. said preedine ely ay Aye . 8 “ar es Pomc and of all other parties, who are interested In on y their legal | representatives on tar in 1958 totaled 289,513, com-|tne ‘parties mentioned i = oaenee: : : D peaeame It further sepered that a of pared with 420,751 for the like other counties. or “ta states, OF a8 UN-|this © published t least base riod ae eac Cece stice period jaxt year: esssets Sesi'ee S Parce) C-30|immediately preceding | anid date ot * * * wyStation Oer + 38 to o0o + L0'Bant and|beatine in tiae ® 7 spaper published and — r] Chrysler lat month's carta arg bray raed Epa hf assemblies f , as com- a canbe = o! absent an Thee ace nm - Southwest of Bection 35, TSN, RIOR, |before named, at his last-known + pared to 131,274 for February last oxford. Tewsaun kland County, Mich-|oftice address, return ree sted. igan," which les terly of ai ne 100; It ts further ordered that at least Westerly of, measuw Lge ten days before said date of hearing oareey | ine a copy of this Order be served nm re- any &/ SRAEE t. Beer thereof, limately $79.50. ore. amounted to about 14 “per cent. | the same months last year. of $1.17 feet from the South % corner Feb. 24: begs + —¥ OR Death Notices | ‘ Sa ‘ Help Wanted Male 6 Employment | Agencies 8A | Work Wanted Female 11 Building - Service 1. 12 Moving & Trucking 19| Notices & Personals 25|Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 | = enn PPP LLLP a Pd. on PARA AAAR AAD APA PPP PLP APP DP PLP ILLIA a. a | . tod SALESMA DAY SERVICE IRONIN RSONALIZED “Hom. 4 = ANY GIRI OR WOMAN NEED- ne | At 16 a.m. todas there Experienced Real Estate MACHINE MINDED * ou. eres ang del. OPE béT3) PE 6- ye TERS - 75 *ENCELLENT rf aS ° es? viser, phone CASH oa w | were replies at the Press Man. Capable of Commer. _ NO Ri YRS | PLASTER REPAIR Ags. | Reasonable __$-3458 23-5122. Confidential, The Sal-’ BURLING, MARCH 3. 1988, IDA Bg tial wae Wares paise ASS IRONING REF. 3 YRS. Aare I AIR REAS. “| vation Arm tN at Frsnest Stag 48; teeres | ottice in the following |) iitwAtncew.GxtLonD $260 cael terse | gee cue *BomCAFING | an Al, Reduced Rates. | stiery Mato ORRIN —ya UNLIMITED mother of Bud Burling, Mrs. ed | boxes: 136 E ee ae : FE +0584 . shar fs wi sexi M-l_ IRONINGS AND WASHINGS. Ncane by Arg Bas aon pte PE o smith ayer? Large van or pick- inee. Mrs. Wallace, FE Per peed, tend seers. ne = Schubert, Arthur G. and Roy A Foe ht ea g Pick up and delivery, FE 2-413.| _ 5- 3 t, bitio h ke | MACHINE awe : ation, Call FE & ask Serene ieee es Tt ik, te at BT. oe ing men, a, rai “Foni| office experience Type 4) | Al_IRONINGS. PICKUP & DEL. | 108. PLEMING FLOOR LAYING | “BASEMENT, CLEANING & Liant “FOR FREE for fea - pm. from Sparks-Griffin ‘Chupa 2 ne dg ke wc mk cars, Best pay plan in the area wpm. Small congenial of- _FE 5-9925 Pe te 155 Edison, Ph. HAULING & RUBIO WA Wik| Of#enizations, hes, Clubs. ARRO REALTY with Rev. Easton Hagard officiat- G4, 65, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, Come in one ae talk it over fice, splendid opportunities. A-1 TRONINGS. 3 } pay gERVICn -! M _— AULING & RUBBL Way ete. Sell 3 caer Watkins vanilla nao RD ing. Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- "6, 86, 112, 113. N8, INC. Local. EVELYN Novae FE 5-149 ROOF REP: AIRS ONT Ant Any time. FE 86-0005 — Get 48 cup Westbend electric 1 F oe eparkeOriffin, Funeral, oo @ | wont athens HEAR PROM en eit Community Bank 2 WOMEN WANT wall WASH- EAVESTROUGHING __ FE 4-0444 OR A Oa EAVY, TRUCKING. FE 33053" heidi | Wanted Real Estate 32A Stine ‘% | WQULD Lr tO HEAR Fatu i ot nd housecleaning. FE 3-7581. Fe : B ant H Blig. FE 4-088¢ ing & ae .o - a ae | = train to sverheut tad install ‘air | AUBURN HEIGHTS. EXC CHILD | MOsy Matemenrs ‘or. Me passes SS anne scemalion bons im Ir Debt? MeCOY, 136 N. Johnson St.: age 41 aiens ‘ Fao aah E STAR STENO care in my home, Lic. PE 29-1850. w iter BU bes. . estes. n e ATTENTION! dear’ father of David McCoy. be- chanically inclined and willing to BABYSITTING. , Pay on miouT.| D & “M BU ILDING pe or ES | Hf you are having se meeting | We represent & of javes- Wrotper of Norman and Bay mond The Pontiac Press fern pote gy | Ae $275 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WANTS BA- SERVICE “ante Work. tay. time. yE Ser CREDIT. CO : wil Bat Se cn ap (Rut 48421. eiay. M ’ ppg be heid FOR WANT ADS > wad Bort. Bonita write Utilities a starring role as aly! LAY we 7 hie rk D ve oe 7 wree._C on zaate ry ni #%..8: Ee Thursday, March @.\ at 2) p.m. lac Press. ste NOORAPHER ins lo- WORE WANTE TRENCHING AND one gi —— Aup me Ut ITE BROS. o ‘ = ™~ i San Gen deneee t Cagmaniet- DIAL FE 2-8181 HH lp W nted F Female 7 will fit in here. We want DENTAL A ; BULLDOZING a. Be” - in the social club. alt REA TE demons tater —— sty Mt. telp a ee eee ee ate yp eel tl eg hota. deat R. D. Thompson FE 17-8872 O’DELL CARTAGE aA with newly re 4 nee. Hwy. Park. Mr. oy © iD state ; WE Dio BASEM UNDER Local and long distance moving. Der-a-Diet "Tab lense Open Eves $—Sun, 10 ‘til & at the Pursley Funeral Home. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m oie L8 NTED > FOR TELE- have the qualificaffins, ime “5p. Mildred Kuhn, 710 8S. hax Biock and a we Phone FE 5-606 Dex- et Tablets, 88 cents at yer rg apa ————— ——— rere : PHONE ad ghd Apply Miles Cus- you'll be more than pleased _Maine 8. Almont, Mich, Ph. 92R5. uses. Biot: cre RUCK wirt ta enone | SIMS, GI HAS SMALL PA waivreles 88 8 cH. 4. 1988 hee ce All errors should be re ele oe ee EDWARDS Vocational coun EXP. HORT ORDER COOK Ow | -°*t_our_Did._PF_2: > ai heel wee 1S ILS KN APP SHOES py _ Nie’ ety FE 82800 After ¥ .. 5 1 ee = — oun- + 68-2000. mm, dear mother of Mra, James Led-|} ported immediately. Th ¢ DENTAL SSISTANT COURSE. IN-] selling Service. $11 Commu. Teenen) nateat) wate werk CX Building § Supplies 12A _Also dump t truck. MA , one oa) Bae ¥ ~ 7 ri arlac reapon- ude ur Tsona. rt 4-0584 5 Mien sei Castreau, Mrs. John) sibility “tor errors other Development Women needed A ce ale are ~ | EXP LADY WAN § HOUSEWORK FIREBRICK, USED, 10 CENTS EA. ii k t Rent t sare Apert A ee istings Wanted a Mrs. — 5 | than to cance! the eharzes help dentists in jjaboratory. te. _ by hour. Ref ia brick, 3 cents ea. 31245 W TUCKS {O n Teramoge go “ana wave, 810 $4.00. We Bu Equities bE an ‘atr if iret ofice ays we ® huts = . * deal eater ot Mrs. Sadia Wood oeuen past advertise perience required to learn. Write ct sie ere By TARPA ULin | — ALL SIZES _ aRoSet tee Fitz ARTHUs ‘TARAY STUDIO R. D. RILEY, Broker guswastors: Ft cree 108 pete! gabe hag aces Sekeck Box Pgs tot veg preae yee Cauiy pe JOE'S A & N SURPLUS FE 2-0022/ w.ton Prctupe 4 1%-ton Stakes THUR oo Pontiac is now able BBsabeth Lake red valueless through tre HAVING BABY? VACATION- Fl Rae ow truck: Semi-trailers be held Pride reh 7, at 130 : HAVING A mp trucks a i pm. trom the’ Huntoon’ Puncral) | ore made be Sere Wren ceed, Vincent's Dining room, | ACOREASIVE MAN Posse nal coment wal cate tor” your __ Business Services 13 Pontiac Farm and oe send —— eo et 006. of om er x oe exper 10 Or sale, i Mi. ark ect matur ay wie our “kin qumber.” | Ne soa Orchard Lk. ‘na. Keego Har- i ire Sand draft Pexem ted children in your home, EM ALL MARES Op Lrocrram PENS Industrial | ie Co. Aa saclous a i cerns FIN kn ba ot Be witnout it a —— on ou offi * Genera! a & 8. RD 28e_¢ - ; TOY 19 RB. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY PERA. Bhool graduate. Midwest Em-| HOUSEKEEPER riaee WORK Ti | at cur office: Ggneral Pep Daily Sunda ‘my tekst Ox- tor desires work, FE 8-00! loym 406 Pontiac State Bank wisever home, of, coun ce Su Co. 21 Ww. Law- ge ford: oe “an Selevedl same of ee ee SaantEnceD COOK, 1 APPLY Bide. Pit $0227 Write Pontiac nos Te aE. UNWA | Wtd. Children to Board 26 | _lect. —— = ep nenad, larrer than regular agate between 3 & S$ p.m., 657 W. Hur- Instructions 9 cour Bouts are winged TREE VICE tip free charge. Mra. ess; niece of t ts 12 o'clock noon the _St. : moval | trimming. Get our bid. © DAY © CHOOL Mrs. oy = Johnson. Puneral serv- yds pd toe es Siteatio: noone a hts Ln PERATOR PE 2-71680 00 . Bed children 8 Ta. ice will be Wednesday, Sv orevious bubiication HOUSEXEEPER. ANION. SCHOOL FOR MASSO - THERO- E. 9 eRaror BI Lan WALL CLEANERS | Painting & Decorating 20 * h F rly lad: Gesdl home, light a a recently raduated ask gz < 01 g Bocareet. ud Pm. ony the Transient Want Ads mav werk, Bor 101. Pontiac Press ‘ rege new ia Seress at tees: ee reds. _Free. ent No obligation, PE 2.1631. BAY Hit ve ~ = ‘i Oxtord, with ev. Ste eid fhe sensemet oe =o ar MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN| Washington, Ro opal C Oak Michigan. SM BOORAPINO, TYFIRT SEC. | A n sol BURNER 8 SERVICE finn ear. ss prieas, Pir 8-260 A snp mie ines dastat AND {fi fatin ntermen = : da: Baby sit @ prepare 1 fle east off Woodwar a ~ hd ee TCE SNOT. EONS | 3 CHILDREN lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Rebtoy will| ) the first insertion dinner Cail after 7°30. OR 3-6018. Lincoln ‘5-1968 | NURSE AVAILABLE DAY AND PETE'S wie MANE 63750 A-l PAINTING AND PAPERING. | _ in licensed home, MUlberry 9-0640 Contentment lie in state at the Bossardet- ASH WANT AD RATES SEED MONEY FOR EASTER EX- EL LECTROLYSI8 & SWEDISH) nights. Auburn Ave. Nurses Ex.) ——— APPLIANCE SERVICE Mason Thompso2, FE 4-6364, Mabley Puneral Home. Cc ' NSES? Start earning good in-| IO-THER PY CLINIC, | _change F'F'_2-5492. We service all makes of eringer Bi PAINTING INT NTERIOR & EX- Wtd. Household Goods 27 en be y listing your STOLZMAN, MARCH ik + as tees toes siege) 6Days come immediately. Avon Comme. | ~~ W d NEAT WALL WASHING. OTHER tomatic washers. 30° yrs. bveceaace 10 are _ ve’ Cash. . FOU Ss HOME: fon’ We ean eee Wate ok Alexapacr | fg. W150. Lee 6276 ture women Phone or write today ante ee eo ponte land PE sett | Keer wines | FURNITURE, NEEDED need 4. 3 and 4 Bedroom homes Stolaman; beloved daughter of 3 1.50 2.20 3.96 FE 44508 or Drayton Plains, P.O R. CAL NURSE AVA A § Oakl ERT. LANTEED P & ate a onl = Ae, = Mr. and Mrs. Gustav R. Woernle ; 4 180 3.48 5.04 Box 536 M & W pp te & Refer. OR 3-304 ELECTRIC MOTOR SER\ CE RE. — service. OR 3-1354 Entire home or or odd lets A : f oan eat sister of overt Woernis | f 3 225 10 $8 | | start EARNING IumEDraTEcY| IVLCT) Omen | tes siring w,rewinding. 218 - Pike | - Pontiac r iri o Fa eae. eal. Jat Rosary feeitation will be this 6 2.70 486 729 § | START EAR TEACHER WISHES E a DY Ri RATOR. sel i beg ox you. : ene Seige geieetterennce|| fim EE GR UU asch Matas atta geaveat) P*.tetobaiaast |B Research enous | ONES EAtng SERVIER | Pepwing Gcpnetng Pe ok | fale reat oe JERRY ADAMS & CO Griffin w ch as to $100 extra a ell Otter. ee ee races cleaned, ar AINTING — PAPERHANGIN atD TO — pays : to Seat hoxbury tag der rv: ad income per eRRee {CRE Becessary.| sore than 18 top-pay positions WASHING Q AND TRONINGS, 986 NN. TO eashe Ran” Rachestee, PE upper’ AUS CLEANED | _of furniture, 2-5623, RENTAL DEPT. : uneral ar- one fo) tte “behind th genes in the Tele- : ; 4 = = rangements by the the Bparks-Orttfin Is see Ge -BOLIATORS- sor | YO" q the seen Wisin’ xD D TRORING G8-CALL H EATING Paes, a RATING. wanted Used ones REE — ne ome. : * ———— servic * of cabinet, go condition.| erm 3 j ae } ver Must be neat ie earing.| No experience required - train- waaniNas raed 4 PAPERHANGI a NTING. . “a a8 Liberty; a ag i ee Help Wanted Male 6 Exp. not necessary. W jitete. ing need not Interfere with pon sore Se ean ther. Pick Up Se feet x ‘eguipihent. (cal "wayne Peanced. Toten, eae FE 2-3763 ; reo as beat. recreation of Bdwin R. Thorpe; dear brother Apply 10 am Pm. -| ent job slp Snance your | deliver. OR vy uron A Tr, a8 par- { Mrs. Clyde Pairchield and F Ww M _ Saginaw ._ Rm. 206. training by arranging dget | = WASHING &, TRONINGS 5 i tial ment on 3 iatbgederiare.t, A Few Men | lorene tomas tne ogy gece “cr re $ hee ‘abeliog anregry | ~~ relevision Service 22) Wid Mecenaneous 22 | fron? Noe. igend bench. gene ig net 4 - t yment. & r or babysitting nights. | : See . beh fs i tn pm trom the Done Cre “opportunity Yee | Some wages Call betore, SEM | gept writers Music Librarians Building Sania e 12! ae Oe Insured “ed SERVICE. pa eth aiownt, FOR COAL FURNACE.| or otherwise ; Johns t+ Mechanical ability, appearance) — - TV Hostess LLIN | at og 54 OUR OIL BURNER| * : iO omega, ci ™Ah! tea vteenee wi oe Suocke'ed, WoMaN 70. CLEAN REST mais, SN“OUIlere Recta’ AVA Floor Sanding PML *\GGHN Gila SRNE™ "Park U Etectovicg |" |unnon. AT LeAgE LENGTH | FRADE TROL 7 BREA IR: S other cieanin: ay wee a an _ | <= —————e a tree AB E Thor ha Panerai kecse: the “tend 11:30am |_| per hr. Pontine Press Box. 72 rojectionists Dise Jockeys le ‘BUD BILLS 7 RE E205 2 | PLASTERING — TES ror RE- DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE wag os 2000" TAPE RECORD-| or acreage FE 4-9657. . is id if y Directors meets - = _8-2050 | WO VOYDANOPP, MARCH 4. 1958. } SNTION4 | WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL FURNA ED BERY: M. P. STRAKA TRADE, SELL UY Gente oe we tures St gm NT eal "UP eeaeLe AEP | you are alcere and am) pag ER EXCHING | ¥y ied 61, Welon. Pi 1 “Money Wanted 28A ae dear father of Avram, Cort, | rb Real Estate Salesmen | ————| bitious, be sure to return this | Footings. Septic_Fiel SAWS MACHINE 5 T it Ser i 224 CLARK REAL. ESTATE re A ee danott eee Hele Wanted s| Skee details - | A & B TRENCHING _ | Maney Leach 10 Bagley st.} !ypewriter Service | WANTED 5.000. BUSINESS | 1M. som: Pp. b eip an | ° tions provem repay $ month Puneral arrangements wil Peer: Footings. Water Line, Field Tie | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 | rypewr: ADDING interest. Pontiac Press, Box Tita ‘w-'fturon_°" open" Bventans nounced later by Farme x Bnew: W HITE BROS. ALL MEN OR WOMEN DESIROUs| TELEVISION DIVISION. | North- FE _5-0061 s. tet et Sapo Spee Setereat, Fontes Funeral Home. Mr. Voydan REAL Pat of makin to hour, full| west Schools, Dept. , Box 1l,| ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK. ESSMAKL ILOR: work, Gene ting and Of- lie in ae r $ p.m. today OR or part > Deg . PF ag Smith Pontiac Press Fireplaces a specialty. FE 58-8929, ee ne. 7 os: Pie fice Supply Co. 17 Lawrence Wanted to Rent 29 YOUR token af _at_the funersl_home 5600” Dixie Hwy. N, Perry. 8 to 12 p.m. ame Age -c | GRY PY PE OF HOUSE PLANS|_in my hom FE . ; BUY ¥ GIVE In Memoriam 2 Coe gs SOY DRIVE REAL ESTATE SALESMEN | OR revotgasl a hone... | gustom: drawn, Oi 1-820. EM | TAILORING AnD MEN'S A me Upholstering 23 EXP. FARMER WANTS FuRN| US THE DETAILS. oft> i 8 women ow j i rations, _Edna . rent on shares. AV Le WE WILL IVE : ~| in, 2490 Dixie Hwy. in Pontiac W reeried and" Utien Se i a From . aoa 10 | ALM “SIDING PRECAST STONE| her FES = BEADLE'S DRAPES, SLIP COV-| ‘anytime 9 Latayette St, Pon- CASH OFFER. - : to bgp al a i. J-wrker.| Ea emoney dows PHA terms. EM | SePam operey 28 or an -writer. Ray “charge it.” ‘< * wae ae Aas a ‘ in 1938 ; aa te the survey une of Germany. Current consump-|", ‘ati on cx eae Ta aa wh re a Na” ee “or } x a ——— need as: i Beginning nga Be ik wt MICHIGAN in = Fer s ‘ onthe 6 ef County of Oakia ath “Tone of sa section ae e | ial my ie lil ak Bwewry-two THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 Rent Apts. Furnished 2g Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34; Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 Rent Stores 40 — ; TON OR BEDROOM, Y FURN.|2 BEDROOM. WALLED 1 AK E- LOCATION. GAS HEAT, -* ; eT spend : ome: gf eB, apts, RAP x Modern Close to city, Reas, MA) with basement. roximately = Rad. x : 18. ™ would good for of- TC RTE he |? EPS in eet "FE ois" PVT.” ENTR. co oe eee “BEDRME., 0) , 78 “aK Rent Office Space 41 BACHELORS 6 7 BEDRMS oy arr sore | Gres 1 TNDIANWOOD "RD RD. to new high school. Ideal) MONTH APPLY. APT. 103. a ee 2 MODERN OFFICES Bore | FAL nS: HRD CPG AL? |” UR ae, pet A : se i or architect. PE 5-6208 2 eee ere bea ves Fics eek are ie oes Fy Re acoui "RAMONA ~ TER- oor. cane based soparstell ott \% rent. FE 5-67 = 3 Mpire fe March ist., 875 or can be used as one office. wr _3-0046 or EM _ 3-4902 after 7:30. race, available are as 8 2 NEW DECOR, BOONE 18 per month Call PE 4155 Lots of Parking space, Close @ Re R ro eis os CS Z pocas a Bare ue Gen 2 BEDRM DUPLEX. Ke NEW. te Misech a Hospital. FE 4-4526 floor gas heat. 68 £, Rutgers.| SEIROT Fh 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN. Scuoog ac sRURNE a, br stez - A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ciose to downtown, Adults only. State St 3 SE cRcoM! BATH. ON ONE ~ $70rs. Telegraph Rd Se s.s00. tiac Apts. 115 State PE. e018 3 graph Rd, ~< J ROOM UTILITY AND BATH _floor 649 Lounsbury FE rl 2535 3 heed Gis tn cneap. FES Penh, = Children welcome. Waterford 3 eer h he WAL- a ~ tr | ton Ra. 8 oa | 200 5Q. FT. OR 2 RMS. AND BATH FOR ONE. WHITE BROS y BEDROOM, PARTLY FUR-| Elizabeth Lake nd. nae bia ee $55 a month. West side. FE 4-3046. REAL pate 2 nishe@i on oer eeseye ae a space, FE 2-2951 or ST ES | : year. en and Lake 2 Rooms, prt: bath clean, san fare he » BeHROOM, puicK nance | close in. FE Open Eves. ‘tt: 8 Sun 10 ‘tit 6,! full basement, of! heat. inciner- IOWNTOWN Bisiaed ce | ee t te tle bath, $125 ‘ : 2 CLEAN ROOMS, 143. E. HOW-3 RMS. PVT BATH & ENT _ month Jerry =, hsams Co. Rent-| Located within 300 {t. of 100 ae oes os *; reer, Ronencaen | al Dept FE 4 i Consisting aS rose _— ard, FE 8-6125._ A i 2s Jacloes bo Fo Pr PE 5-397) | erp RooM MODERN” DRAYTON with 725 square feet. Heat and 3 7 Rua “& BAYH, GAS HEAT PVT? ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. HOT FE 4-7163 after 4:30. Bek water Sturnlabes = tases (6y si ent., newly decor. MY 2-4313. Fase nd Rae Beat fun. PE | (gq BATH. NEAR AIRPORT, TO F ROOMS AND BATH, MORTH 5 ROOMa AND BATH OY GROUND only y, Ne. drinking, 28 Moaroe St.’ $60 month. on "3:1972. aes mo | 7? ROOM UPPER. PVT BATH & 7h 100. CLOSE IN. $12. entr. Utilities en vod Lae |= raph a per w R 7 LARGE RMS. WITH BATH. PVT.! FE 4-1157 ent. Washing facilities. Close to LARGE RM. UPPER WITH. town. Children helen Shy penne r3 tiled bath. } of § units. Well heat- | we: e. 41 Whittemore. Ld ie isl clean, new stove & refrig. | 2 RM. & BATH, ikl zg Howard. FE 5-8588 3° ROOMS, MODERN __6-9041_be “HOLLYWOOD APTS. fore 7 p.m. and OL 1-1206 2 Rooms and bath Partially fur- mished. Utilities furnished, 114 _Howard. FE 92-1834 LAKE FRONT RMS, UT 2 furn, Ideal for bachelor or tired couple. MY 2-1981. 4 E. TIL. re- LowER FRONT 3 ROOMS, UTIL furn. Adults. 258 Orch ard ‘Lake. RELIABLE COUPLE TO nasy sit ogomgedt apply dos iS Eimburs & bath hs __8. Windin, me Dr. FE 5-9 2-rm., off month. caretaker Apt. 1, 164 Judson NISHED APTS. $55 All utilities furnished, See STEAM HEAT, & entrance, util. turn, Jand, A 8t. ‘FOR RENT ON PON- See ian. Call FE 8-1707. 11 BF'DROOM ie FE Adults only, no pets 47 Charlotte. '} ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. oS _Pyt. Entr_ FE ¢-0401 $ AND 6 RMS__ 5 RM. FURNISH Rent March, Apri _ $35. FE 23728. DUPLEX HOME. 4 $120 mo, FE 2-7940 before 1. KEEGO. $40 AND _$50. Children welcome, ED COTTAGE. 3905 Crest Haven, Elitabeth Lake “LARGE RM. ath, basement, Positively clean. Close to stores PE 8-3495. l, May oniy Gas heat. Sundays call near Auburn & dren welcome. L DLETO EXTRA LARGE MODERN 3 ROOM dyke Rds. Chil- N. FE 56-7721 LIE R. MID- Elec. stove & Wat __heat. Call after 4 p MODERN 2 furniture, ati LAKE ORION, 6 RMS., BEDRM. HOUSE. Children welcome, Laundry rm. 12 miles from Pontiac. Second street | ESC vent EM 354008. Golf Club, 3346 | COR VAL mere Re iw BEDRM. HOME, MODERN | Crescent & BATH, er ‘heater, Oil m, MY 2-3811 | ‘Lake, FE i a dMALL, MOD ERN H HOUSE “& APT. | food ef ots wife Fam ~style eons cob E Rent Houses Unfurn. 36. HOUSE, CLEAN. 8-8880 Uh MB, OM, ne] i atking fr. vy, Will » eon ; man & wite who will help with lawn & garden, Earn part of 7 OR 3-1043. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 MS.. & BATH OVERLOOKING 1S OR 3-8127 ‘ ROOM ee IN LAKE ORION GR 4 Cell FE 2-16 RMS. & BATH, UTILITY RM, *s heat, 1 block to stores. F.J. Owens OR 3-1450, 0 _ |§ BEDROOM HOME, PAR TL LY furnished. 3 blocks from town, a block from bus. FE 3-0446 1 BOARDER WANTED. NO drinking, Clean room, washing facilities, shower, FE 4-9570 Near se ec ROMETETaTE | Rents, Leon ott PEM ERTOTE 4, OU AETES — er est side room well locate . : EXTRA CLEAN — HOME Cag home just off west Huron St. 10 — meals, 14 Matthews, FE 5-0. rooms — 2 story. 27 ft. living MOTHER NEEDS CRRESIA Re oom, full dining room 1 and ‘a boarder, Write Pontiac Press, bath” — vestibule entrance closet, __Bor_ 64 _ oak feos carpating = living NICE CLEAN Ral FOR GENTLE-| {OOM 2 Ua Sesement, ofl heat. large front re’ a age, _man, Good meals. 181 Judson. _ well landacuped "lt. Thie’ nome | 616. 250 SELL OR TRADE—Lovely ROOM AND “BOARD ‘OR JUST room. 1 block from Sears, Home privileges Pensioners or elderly Fists. ‘preferred, 20 Newton Convalescent Hovis 38A teasonable rates, state licensed Nuretng Home, 1365 Home care, doctor on call, Pine Cone - Baldwin, FE 4-60 VACANCY ROR R MAN? care and reas ne _fent. on "1-$264 Hotel ‘Reon 39 HOTEL AUBURIN ~ Rooms by Day or Week ane me refrigerai ae a 404 Aubu : 230 app ay hg | N. if += Aled LARGE BARN, 25X30, NEAR BUS- iness beet 446 Orchard Lk. 43 . For Sale Houses IN CLARKSTON MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan MILLER EXCLUSIVE OTTER HT brick bullt tn 1956-22 ft. room, ih breakfast — 3 bed lake ee: ing dinin kitchen. mwith bale ; ere: bullt in double vanity, divided basement, auto. oi large lot 172 x 135 — 2 car pias- il garage. Cail for further de- i SECURITY PLUs mat family in- 17 rooms, 5 baths, all ities Bdo- * _ William Miller | Realtor : FE 2-0263 Next’ Pg ER ey Office . Multiple ontiae! Service Ey een bagpantoo js ed your equity. This y re home. “arse i 150 Pu basement. Ol] AC furn. $13,500 SELL OR TRADE=Large 3 . semi-bungalow with base- east ee ay men ‘ure Oak Noors All ia rage. 4 large on. legés. sis! vane late model car, land housetrailer ontract, cheaper home. $8,900 TULL — Located —— Aye Tvl Lov large A nye to “eg Aimatn um storms & AC furn, Oak rs. dition, Very” liberal Two — priv or SS. at uf we on “(Good con: terms. “RELATE, * “SE, a front: Main floor, pvt. ent. 5 RMS & BATH, WITH GARAGE: ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND | : ae ww —& ee entr ance Stove & refri ae All | bat Par a & Sashabaw. $70 Dot utilities. No c a ear Crooks | — , P 7 Mun line, Pvt. ent, and bath. FE) @ Auburn FE $0011 |S AND 3 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. VILI AGE “You dropped your handkerchief!” _2-6102. __ ly RMS AND BATH. ~PpvT_ ENT | etfee 22 Auburn at rear ~ 7! RM. ‘a RN . APT omit. | Nes uae furn. 1058 Premont. E| > NEWLY EEDECGRATED sect aes are conl business i m ed preferre 2 h section, churches schools 3 5 ad Howard, FE 3-000 | spas cloak IN HEAT he house’ jake area, $60 mo. Ref. a quiet blacktop street, lined with For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 263 ae INDIVE DUAL MDN. ulilities furnished Upper $12 full grown elms, A 2ta story — Sled 9, Ai aes Her eer weet Ui Pentey © Ra Hoven aaUeE Nou Ser fe ae en nn Tu ustic urt. * : __ Broadway. Lake Ori jon, ij ~ NooMts a BATH & BATH. $50 » MO. I Fz | _FE 5-0431 _-_Eves. FE 5-57 83. toying gag pnubar ar fire umes hig AR $450 DON N 2 BEDRM. CLEAN, WELL FURN.| 45908. S$ RMS. BATH, % OF DOUBLE| ‘¢ foom. Kitch on ( 1] 1 K _ epee Lake, until June.’ iM APT PARTLY FURN PVT, | —house. Close in. FE 2-7425. cele ae 2 bedroom “and aege MODERN — WEST SUBUR, 2 La , on seco OOF, ri — : FE 83 ent and bath. Good location. 285|$ ROOMS, BATH. OIL HEAT! attic above for storage. Lots of TRADE OR SELL BRICK BAN — NEWLY DECORA Pa WER CLEAN, PVT.| Whittemore. Couple with 1 or 2 children. 3266! closets. Hardwood floors. Hot air Owner will accept your ns or TED — 80 x 180 LOT. ent. Util. Inguire 100 Mechanic.) (Room aPT 965 A MONTH. ALL | Wanamaker, Scott Lake. FE, heat and full basement. It is) oouity as all or part Down pay-| . . PVT. ENT. AND UTIL.| utilities turn Ground figor, See | 4-442). — truly e home, for any femily-/ ment on this Desirable Home JIM WRIGHT ean ‘single man. $12 weekly, FE| caretaker Apt. 1. 164 — St.| 6 ROOM, IN 8 E. SECTION, NR| por Powe. $ hate rms | Has 3 bedrooms, 1¥% baths, fam- REALTOR _ $-0019. TRM APT. WITH BATH, 2 PVT._ School and bus line. Cali FE é Yark < ily room 128" x 12, Rear patio | 34s OAKLAND AVE. FE 5.9441 7 ROOMS KITCHENETTE. BATH.| entrances, 1 schoo! child welcome. | _ 2-2663. ‘ id Ouiside fireplace 17 sees PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 * Appr Gu N. Perry, FE 25170 _No pets 596 W. Huron. | 814 SQUIRE LANE IN MILFORD lank Ss Of). pmmodern) welll cesieved) Ril oec || EMOLTIELE Oe 3_RM. APT. @ ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY | Nearly new brick ranch 2 bedroom, |* ein garage 20 x 22 feet, full| FOR COLORED 3 BEDROOM FE 4¢-4678 _decorated; warm, OR 3-1978. full basement PA h Rly REAL ESTATE INC. basement, oil forced air heat,| home. 's- acre lot. Tiled floors. 3 ROOMS, Lane BATH, GARAGE. # LARGE ROOMS UPPER. CLEAN Children a Monthiy A NEL nicely Isndscaped lot 115 x 386| $350 dn 9301 Big Lake Rd., Sit. eek. 42 A St. — Light, white, 24642 Orchard ocome) Penson reqtsred 208 Main, Clarkston, Mich. feet. Only §23. Good neigh- | _ Clarkston. > _RMs 6 BATH. OTIL FAD _Lake. GR_ 42837. Call_UN_1-8418 Detroit (AGROS§ FROM BA bocieod” Close to downtown, Adults only: |; ROOM HEATED. 2 BEDROOMS, | AUBURN AVE 2008 $10 PER WK. oe WE WILE HELE: 103 Center Ave. FE 2-2390. W. Princeton, 221 2 bedrms. Near- FOUR BEDROOMS. LARGE < newly decorated, ieee and jaun- ly new, FAMILY HOME OR HOME & 5 pocst EP. ON MAIN | FLOOR. Decanre Passeahrousn a lewood, 811. 2 Bedrms, Gas heat. INCOME $13,300. Full price with | A. RESPONSIBLE | run. =» SS ae Dee era 822 down. Large rooms, dining @ ROOM UPPER, LARGE JEROME BUILDING co ; eon Sun pation or sééond bed- | DowN PAYMENT ON A‘. S screened porch, Elizabeth Lk.| FE 5-6767 WE 3-4200 \ room down, front & rear porches, ERN NEWLY PRIVATE BATH _brivileges share bath. FE 2-1539.| 4 NEWLY DEC. 2 yeaa HOME oak floors, plastered walls, base- REDECORATED HOME ON & ENTRANCE. I er § ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT FUR-| Located near 14 Mile and James . mertt, automatic gas heat, large Re EMOn DUM EDIATE cotee M ST AEDO & sie le ge in-Wistier School Dis- Coe Expressway. ata, wel- ie car garage, near City Hos- Poss TH = 4 ER ct come, Rent mo Deposit re- : eter: . 3 OR ROOM FIRST FLOOR, CLOSE | _9¥ired__ Uniper 81427 Quic Possession 5'4 ROOM GR Ne 2 ROOM MODERN CHILDREN Cail FE TLE BATH Gee dee: | win J ROOMS AND BATH — | ove’ into EW eeory 2 bedroom MODERN RANCH. HOME. Built $350 DOWN 460 Williams Lk. Ra. 9 | RMS, TILE ATH, GAS MEAT. | jouer bie Brunswick, neat Cree.| nome, near | Drayton, Plains n-/ in 1968. 3 bedrooms, 4 pe. bath| “1 anoe g § ROOM STARTER near Webster 00) mo. ul . Tee vidually designed for comfor 5, 5 d ls, living p TF RMs. Avs , AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA extra. Garage Avail. Adults only, | cet Lake. ___ | nd every foot of space carefully stain ainiguel! moder kitch- HOME WITH 2 CAR GA- after 5 pm. _| Available April 1. FE 8-6410 0 or 1 COUNTRY HOUSE six- ROOMS, utilized. Separate dining room,| en oi] heat, 2 lots 40 x 123 RAGE. 3 RM&., “PVE ENT. CHILD WEL-| 2-7271. . pane fernecs. Reerees a eine a and eereens. a ee 180 ft | each. pies west of Pontiac. Only | 1. Y AL, VET, Realt come. & RM. APT. NEWLY DecoRat-| Wiles from Rochester, $66. OLive me [eeec eeenbor $11, 45 ealtor “1331, bases heat, Owner leaving stat, * gaze before t psa. | Stay A FE PANO OPE) DESIRABLE LOCATION W FST. _ $000 down: ‘480 per” month CLARK REAL ESTATE GAEL ont ose" RMB. AND BATH WITH .|§ RMS. WITH LAKE ViEW, On| Side. Bric edroom, gas hea FE 40403 or FE 44813 PLE LISTING SERVICE _ Some.” 20 pay wie Nice,” warm|; poche Bacon ten Peas opal, FE eter nn OeetT™ Discount 1 for Gash | OW Bee se serie “BUY THEIR EQUITY nd. clean TE ©1431. Inquire!" 396 8.E. Blvd, PE 2-6792. ce. | Spokane se caee Gants oe] (soe acer ett, nares tae | WiEE Se OM TRA EQUITY | Balance easy Be ey i . a w e 3 RMS. & BATH Ec-|* a yee A HEAT AND in this ‘rebaept Y y Gedroom hame | 18 2 bedroom modern. FE +7647. face brick. basement, Inquire 289 orated. fern Garden spot.| Trane Pa Cesta ee eee 8 Sie bor ne ae Dancia eee pacers Urol maha, Ubhee ai an 4 ~ Wee Building Co ~ Nr. Pontiac er i room chen reakfast noo ss ! Rent Peacock. (5 RMS. DOWN NTIAC. NEWLY down. 3 bedrooms and ceramic 26 60 FE 56767. CWE 34200 TILED BATH. “OARAGE , dec, Gas AR ied E. side loce- M. A. BENSON CO. tile bath up The ‘floors are oak Xx ee « : Ba] 500 DOWN agg ake pg i _tion, MY "Sol Ser 5 p.m FE +2521 Mo Genin! throughout with a living room. | Reautiful ganch home with 24 ft = : 1704 Crescent Lake Ra” Wear "we: 5 a 11 BATH & 2 en Eee wr. room and stairway carp living room natural fireplace) 6 rm. modern. Gas heat. garage, | terford Tw all : eat, Wi washing | bod tes. Close MODERN. 6 RM, 2 BEDRMS, wher is retiring and leaving dining room: ahd ED- paved street. Handy to stores Fase bee SS Oa ag Od per mo., $12. er —_ hot weter, ml eath with state, Better cal] today! ROOMS' Kehoe has built ia oven | and transportation. . . ¥ ad = ub, ol eat, miles est o d range. Bath is ceramic e.| , mn’ town, 116 N. Perry, FE Shah eget rE a, a Se of There s so See eee siea, foon | CUCKL ee TY i stented hess ear e ie ss asement - re 3 RMS & aor Ss BEAT. 5 RMS. AND FULL BASEMENT. _LIncoin_ 3-6939. Rare 4% Mortgage . hee a fireplace. It's a wonderful -4081 Pvt. ent., newly. decor. Bath. FE 3-0243, ‘NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 945| NOW, 's the time to purchase| home in a restricted location. Eves FE 3 27520 or FE_ 43309 3 ROOM FL. PLAT. r AChOSS, 478 3. fia ie WEEKLY. LARGE 3 RMS. _per_ mo. FE 5-405 = some ou mere negges foal Don't resist: the temptation iat ~~ a 2 ing abow e oller a ! . + . $18 week.) on putman off Ouklond Ancetd| NEWLY DECOR, MODERN, 1| ranch home sttuated ons large| “*! ™°™ BARGAIN st ray ane Se aires . bedrm. $65. On John R, near 8. landscaped lot in the heart of $8950 — Terms, and you get at- DECORATED, |-—___—___ a Bird. MU lberry 6-1943. . Waterford Twp. The kitchen ts DE LUXE tractive, compact, 2 bedroom bun- mt shed. Gas “— A s pociegbie MODERN. LARGE «4 RM. HOUSE. omy and hag plata at ~~ oe =P ete with stove, re- . : * space. ra fe en = this superbly ar- rigerator, auto. washer, carpet- spate y — | fiat Lovely porch & yard. LI Take FE as Seent®: At Elizabeth} clude a i%ecar garage, fenced | Bedrooms me, “iv iing entrance| ing, drapes, living room fireplace for 431, 26308. or MI 40234. lot 70 x 219. Storms and screens.| a1 pian leads to charming plus one on patio, 5 picture win- a Clemens St, ene poonts- ARCADIA APTS. SMALL MODERN 3 RM. HOUSE | - Only $10,500 with $68 per month} {iting com — panelled fireplace| dows across front. all with alu- & BATH 3 bath in good condi- $45 Mo = Se gas stove.| payments on a 4 per cent GI| wall Italian marble fireplace. | minu@ storms, 70° Cass Lk. canal 79 _Hill_ 8s oy wane Teeter iron nen | Aid awamwick 4iGete Epru.| 2° Tee ee eee luce beac | Yeu really love the ane ove Rud) more: = water. ren rm it- BEDR ways tal — j carpe cove! 3 ous & BATH, PVT. ENTR. . $67 per month K. mene Jia in = lvan La «Gas heat, and learn all about it! caitiocs & hes so ar terrace. . to factories and town. FE) stead, 102 ©. Huron. PE 48284 fag beach ec. Both dock & bath- Yes, kitchen has breakfast space J R Hiltz ae APTS. UPSTAIRS 4 Rooms: BATH ach ' PE 2-21 a“ with lease. . Excellent basement, baseray oil | . ° TAM . PVT. BATH Clean. $60 Euclid an We need lake property | heat, Double garage with paved | Realtor veway. Near bus. EM TWO, F A MILY IN OME drive. Where is this ideal home? 4011 W. Huron FE 5-6181 i BENSON CO. d co 21. ee tre pleased ne tell Sed ea | —— ———— ~ ———""} ROOM APT. FURN. |. $a N. Sagitaw x = + & Reems and full -beath down es way Five see or} 5 Ba) beta an Pa 3 APT. FURN. PE 4221 anew a2 42001 | Carpeted. With 3 rooms and full WHITE BROS. Lake privileges. Are you ready.) ELIZABETH LAKE %_ Clark ; bath in upstairs apt. Economical Just dial our number! : dps Ee 3 a UE A VERY CLEAN, ¢ 1D 2 oil heat. omer gin ah For ary gfe ESTATE 4 Ll bath. Auto. heal, = appointment, call "E 5-9224. . . ' : 7 Roo ryan AFT ¢furn. Near OMT. PE $2964.| UNION LAKE — NEW 2 BED. Eves th 6 Sun 10 ‘ths ump TIES | Fre Besstifel, Modern Homes tn : CHADLER AVE. 166. LOWER| [oom ranch style duplex. Base-| 5 {BEDROOM | HOME. 4 YEARS a full basements with heat. Fico se Th boa nAPT. PRIVATE fiat, adults, available March j5th. | ™eDt_EM 3-428), ' ieeain See pen bath. Inquire 287 Oskiand Ave.| Parking space TOwnseng 9-4153.| WILL CONSIDER APPLICATIONS Fe ee Ecce ee oe ee 3 CLEAN ROOMS, UP EXTRA NICE WEST SIDE. for this 1 floor 3 bedroom modern = OS tuttiple Listing Service Call Today For Appointment. 36_Norton. rms., stove and refrig, Pvt. ent. peune, nit Guacemenne aoae gas T RMS, & BATH. ¢ CLEAN, WELL) FE 5-2438, ‘ ‘ . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WM. A. furnished. ; $75 mo. OOM *s FE “Onde MEEVEL, "COMPLETE: Ji ACK LOV E LAND _K ENNED Y ; 3 CLEAN ROOMs PRIVATE. NEWLY DECO- Cass Lake R R - 401 8, Jessie St. ATED. PHONE ORLANDO/| FE 24875 = FE 4-166] D RI 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH AND ENTR.| _3-6202 OR ORLANDO 3-6224. WEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE, | ¢1 509 - “ee Sy eecrostnd: os REALTOR E, Bide, FE 5-8683. MODERN 4 ROOM APT. PART-| Brick duplex. etfs 4 room, din-/ paths, carpeted livin p- (3101 W Huron 4.3560 TiVERY, NICE RMS. roe Heat, |_!¥_furn. MA 5-6000. ee teem (sed Emcmen om fir) erate dining room. fitchen’ with) DANDY VACANT BUNGALOW | “Open Evenings till 7 __3_Front St. FE 44686, NEWLY DECORATED. 3 ROOM| [oor 2, bedrooms and ieeeary freak (tg pega Ideal Eye vaapeaicet Soccer| For the Latge - Family — @ RMS. ALL UTILITIES, WELL artment and bath. Near town.| trays, automatic heat and hot " ith car port and) “ = shed,’ plenty closet’ space, Uititien "ares furnished, No chil! waier, Screens, storm windows, | {o" ae Tim mediste pesca concrete drive’ oll forced alr heat. igs od al penal Large & clean, See alter 4:30. #1 nice yard Paved street. Avail- gas automatic hot water, car-| SPE rm a bined kitchen & ve. able Marc er month ting and drapes inciud arge : _Aauits ‘only. 16 Pine Gro : abi h 15th a Bas b SUBURBAN RANCH peting pe ed, 1 mi mes pon abest) Esmcet © ROOMS, ALL PVT. CHILD WEL- ORCHARD CT. APTS. | .Vasbinder_Inc. FE 2 ACRE setting for this brand| ranch fenced lot Price $10.950./ [oult, # parking area, Large lot, come. 19 SALMER 8T — Pontiac's new-| WEST HURON, NEAR HIGH) new RANCH HOME, 3 bedrooms | conside’ house trailer or car in oon at “Waied Lk. Convenient 4 ROOM ~~ NaRED UPPER] est modern apartments develop- coment, o BS’ Reawcee nas — large picture, windots" separate trade. Newly decorated. schools, ahurchecl a shopp 0 ‘a ammon eailor, e Pe’ With utility. 34 N. Midland repeated [i oe e Mree ho PE 5-774 ‘ rs room, motors ‘eh with phere Low ei gyn pad d Full price $12,300 wi "a on ca -counters re. cw sre i AMG. BATH & UTIL IN PON.| Dtroom ‘eneriments now, eval Soars” alt at anuey in vad: | Ser iid og Af ting are, | EMBREE & GREGG wre e, 12 nished, Adults only, Rent Lake Cottages 36A fears All plastered walls Bars Grae ‘thermapans pict. windows ey el ress Ee apeiron 7 . 7 = nion ATTRACTIVE R. REASON- Under Construction 3 _BEDRM. LAKE FRONT CorT.| Picture windows leads out to back) messi ve aha on nie EM 34393 or village ane able _to right party, PE _01804./TAKING APPLICATIONS for 1 and |“ tage. Crescent wake. FE 2-456.) J0fd with view of stream running eS us. recreation 3 ALL NEWLY RATED. WA-| 2 bedroom apartments for occu- : through property. Grand location) reom x Pp a uick Sale i panc acne i] ist COTTAGE FOR RENT, FURN-| for children. School bus at door. room, lovely baney kitchen, 3 be dh Mop els ae rd Ue " ES. 9} ished, on Pontiac Lk., yr, around . | rooms. attached garage, large welh For only $5250 cash. you can buy heat. Conveniently located in 6918 tah — . landscaped corner lot. Price is his 6 room modern frame home gewntews section. Very suitable ee APTS De Re, right party, 8980 Pontiac HOYT REALTY | right $17,850 =. een very convenient to oF eideriy Freon, or 154 f schools. _ Perry, pe 3 Rooms, Stove and Refrigerator | FOR RENT JNM Colrack ats TE tee Ue wiaaed HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW | WWect Side BACHELOR APT. 2 RMs AND —_____180_E__ Hur | 2 rm. apt. unfurn. Lake privi- =" P Tel Cent | OUTSTANDING 89.850 bath. All util furn, $12 weekly = \Why P PQS, Any eee eee ye Rey ena Neat, clean and attractive white 1 Block off W Huron St. 6 room Cail at 288° N. Perry. of FE Vhy Pay lee ~ mo. OR 34376 * sf 3 BEDRM_ HOUSE, LARGE LOT,| frame modern 2 bedroom bunga- Modern. nicely decorated, full ee Bee See ee oe Be FS Se A SC ea rere us Pecans a apt. ‘ull pasement, gas = | By loors Oc hig ¥ Be BRICK AFT. 3 AND ALSO 2pRMB.| beat, wfaree Sn decorsted | For Rent Rooms 37 eG coat eed ee : ent, oll best. cases este sept Lakefront ; CHE > roUss evenings, meaenese . Outstanding lakefront home, large MENT. NICELY | FURNISHED. ia reco BATH. PVT, ENT. FE ' block from Catholic school. living room with fireplace. dining _BURN AT OFFI WEST SIDE | 5"RMS” AND’ Safi FORN— IN Partridge DORRIS & SON REALTORS room, 7 nice sised bedrooms, tiled 5 . ‘ec ial RR Pee agp eT WE TRADE WE sect, | eged Pal erate ant ® : A EE col El aes . . . . jo er extras, very convenient clabed. PE 4-8612, POLLY FUR with private sulranes. and pats “re “a Nase, Rar t TS @ tan “een 70 752 W. Huron 8t. FE_4-1557| % schools Wik. — es. $23,000. eat, hot water, stove and re- ng for your comfort. FE 61332. | 3_Bedrm, Ranch, $950 Dn. Cet Nantip-aaierinr ™ ™ | ebrip Aare, Bi eee onTh: HOME" renart 9 betvam caneh, home | “Oop eondion Ts 38 BREWER CHR WOMAN ARE You| =. Huron st, FE 8-0406. | CLEAN, WARM. SLEEPING RMS.| knotty pine kitchen. Carpeted iv-| foots, ‘basement, gas heat.” rec: looking hee small apt. in home? ‘ 5641. 350 W. Huron, ing room. Located on extra ae reation area, breezeway and at-| JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALEg MGR. let, no ee or drinking. yi wT E CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- 1 Full price only $8,500. tached 1% car garage, fenced’ 53-55 N. Parke FE 4-5181 _Call FE $2536 00 nt H F i hed 3 5 aaae Pvt. entr. 245 Nelson ard. Call us today. _EVES. FE_ 8-0823 ei Ollses Furnis FE 443 y pth ead Centr Oirus or oupie’ FE #2 w06 Ee ar i wakes ROOMS FOR eu rope. Sian) Oe ae eee Pontiac: Watkins Estates —— LJ Cove .. BABY | furn. Auto, gas heat supplied. FE | rent. _ $6 _Wk. FE _5-74 econouice? ee heat haodern 2 bedroom ree eek ee Modern 3 bedroom. Nearly new ms = —— 4 : . with dining ‘'L’ ile bath, brick. Oak floors. Basement At- __2-4855 | ROOM IN QUIET aoe WORK-| Youngstown kitchen has separate | closets. step-saving kitchen, glum-| tached garage. Lar, coded lot. ! 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, CALL . ear Trans- inum siding. , $1, own.| Priced a! FURN_ APT "One ae “FLOOR. $18 rr ing man preferred N ay dining area. Water softener and d $10, $1,500 7 ealy ola. Se tava tes weekly. 2 blocks from downtown _after 4, “oie 3-7033, Lake Orion* _Portation. MI 4-5947. cna. storms pric screens in- down. Terms z * Pontiac, 169 E. Pike St. Inquire > BenRooM. WALLED LAK E.| ROOMS IN QUIET HOME, NEAR ae. with ee aces Mt Jest INCOME 59 FRONTAGE at _Apt._ |" Modern, close to city, Reas, MA| downtown Pontiac. $8 per wk. rooms and bath nee owner, 5 acres-zoned for business. Good FA ee NEW UTILITY.| 4-293. Meals if desired. Write Pontiec/ prsAT TOR PARTRIDGE! ve first floor. 3 and bath up|) modern building with living quar- x = Orchard Lk. Peas 3 RMS. & BATH FURN. HOUSE, | _Press,-Box VAL. ‘ es ccnens bacement and tacked ters. Priced at only $10, with enter. GR_ 46685, _gas heat, newly decor. MY 2-4313.|WARM ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. |FE 43581 1030 W. HURON | 9 car garage. $11,500, terms. Sern: FURN APT. 3 RMS & BATH ¢ RM FURN HOUSE , MODERN Right downtown, Garage | avall- _OPEN TIL 9 Dorothy Snyder Lavender es foe - Clemens St. FE) 30 N. Midiand, FE 2-2455 abe. FE 2-8820. 41 Pine St. 1 BEDROOM OME: FULL Bi BATH. iu Realtor, Est. 29 Years Pct == «RM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 184 eave G24 1t = 7001 Highland Rd, (M59) Meh oem ire,” Ph eot “op Rariurn. FE 200 Rooms With Board 38 Mm Phone EM 2903 or_MU seat ee E. . DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER MODEL NOW $1.000 less chan ist year’s price _of $17,600. FE 8-11 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Lovely raneh type home with full ood tras - Terms HOLMES-BARTRAM | 2 Dixie Hwy OR OR'3-1950 __ Evenings OR 3-3230 | HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK poset, Gas heat, hardw: flooring, wardrobe closet, tited bath vely kitchen with of cupboards This home fs really nice! $595 will move a GI in = rerresuae leper no of O08! o paymen until ay. FHA available. Trades ih aay: |GI_ RESALE This home og in 1957, with 3 bedrooms, heat. Here =r our vehaace io 1 truly Benuui teteregt tne that bs for ¢. OF can ge Aller $700 down, Imm odinte possession. Jim Williams 4 Rms, lot on Lake a aan + doch | Realty. “or OA _ Multi-Lakes ‘Realty — For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses — 43) ?. - “4300 DOWN ELIZABETH, LK. ESTATES : Seenwaed fun a 4 a a eae onl tat Wireaee hot waler ” heate r rg ae prea aa om arto 1p ees aD en. we NGUS, Realtor | X® a4 “Collect: Ortonville NA. 17-2815 Oakland County Realty INCOME ° Three family income, m fur- hished 2 ee pri vate bain room h, 1a toot wi share bath. All have private en- ceneey Located on pares street, “NORTHEAST SIDE § rooms, oak floor basement. sereens, 2 car garage, paved. drive & street. LAK .E FRONT § room bun — Becoiece. full basement, ol] furnace. Storms & Immediate Possession 3 bedroom home, Full basement, dee heat, 2-car garage. Close to ee Only $1,009 down. RO REA REALTOR Rad. Open Evenings Sunday 1 to § RILEY ‘od 1D AR Of land quiet secluded area, off Soakenes ock home with brick front. Full ath, nicely decorated throughout. Only $500 down AKE FRONT 15’ of water ‘rontage by 329 deep. argstetsiece finished cesement with oil furnace bath. Ready to be built on. “This {s ood area and priced with wn, AST OF TOWN Near Auburn and Livernois. It’s a cozy and cute rancher with pic- ture window Just as neat and clean as can be. You should buy | this one quicsly with $850 down. 3ROKER Lares Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 41157 FE = 4 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME, 28° living room, nat, | fireplace, ful] dining room, sunroom, extra-large kitch- en, breakfast nook, one Ma bath on main teow * Fa cious bedrooms wl basement, gas beens rare e. 50’ x 162 fot Onnee erred—make an offer. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | 75 W. Huron Street FE 56-8161 or FE 4427 »* . BY OWNER ‘Drayton Plains area, New 1'4 story. 3 bedrooms, 12 bath, full basement. Storms and screens. Wil consider trade for older or unfinished home in Drayton area. _OR 3-7146 afte: 6 WATKINS LK. Not a lakefront—but serrsed ne across the road from | with privileges. This 3 Delse ranch. bome ig located on the ex- clusive north’ shore of Watkins Lake having such deluxe features as: 1% ceramic. baths, built-in stove and oven, slate vestibule, ar te. re oy many other ex- DRAYTON This neat 2 bedroom home tn Drayton Piaing with a new 2 car -_ foot and gas heat. on a large t He 0 rr be fre ek for only WILLIAMS LK. This neat 2 bedroom home with yours for oy $7500, $850 down, $60 per = con aren Adah 5 GODFREY 6687 Dixie Hw Clarkston Maple | 5-1822 UTICA-MT. CLEMENS 2 bedrm. home. Clean com- pact, nice living rm., stuchon with dining arta, complete bath, drapes & Venetian biinds. Combination storms & screens. Large Iot on black top. Priced to sell at $10,000 Terms MELVIN STREET Just oH Auburn Rd. 2 bedrm. ve $2.00 an Cal ee Cia ord, Inc. TWO OFFICEs 339% 8. Rachestse Rd. OL 1-0002 1598 E. Auburn Rd. OL 6-1226 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE full basement with 3. Bedroom, water softener, recreation room, auto. heat ang hot water. Car- peted living room and dining- room, 1% car garage and nice yard with flowers and, shrubs ORELaA? AVENUE + bated with stairs walls. e ; Bice kitchen and 2 car garage. VACANT - 3 Bedroom ranch type bungalow with full basement, "Eecp eted d liv- ALL THIS FOR $395 DOWN!!! re rick ranch home. 3 Pull °basem ae Ly pote xtra raa. ‘aved streets. ag 289 W. Hop- “Jerome Building Co. 5-6767 NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 or 3. bedroo starter homes. With full basement and rou wiring, on your lot or will bui on our lot with small down 5 Bk = F.*c ia! olan — che Cass Lake op he +1661 Planning to Build? Consult — boy Home Planning ~ry La C. SCHUETT REALTY WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY OUTSTANDING TOP VALUE PLANS: RANCH, BI- LEVEL AND TRI-LEVEL. Imagine your new ‘home, built on your lot or ours for only $13,500 (Top level is 1278 sq. ft.) See this modei & others on our suburban and lakefront sites. STOP AT HIGHLAND RD. (M59) TODAY OR ANY DAY. C. SCHUETT REALTY EM 3-4196 10 Mt West of Pontiac PAUL A. KERN, Realtor we a SAGINA FE 2-0208 AL ESTATE. SINCF, 1019"' . “WHITE . LAKE Built 1945—this year-around lake? front. 50 x '50 ft. with excellent sand beach. Goes value. Pe at $10,850 total. Easy ter GC, SCHUET TD BE AL’ ry 10 EM 3-4 Mi. West ot Pontiac $500 DOWN . § rooms & bath Lot 98 x Lood will . trade part equity for —_ rye _car or what heave you. _FE 29) v0124 SPLIT LEVEL Starter home, 1,104 sq. ft. plus basement srea Rough wiring & plumbing. Low dn. payment. Gor- don Flatiley. EM 3-0482. for de- tails. * MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICE APPEALING Bedroom ranch built in jose Master bedroom is car- ng room and dining ell has natural fireplace and-11 ft icture window Roomy itchen with birch pcasr | Formica counter os eating space. All plastered and nicely decorated, ce- ramic tile bath, full b ? 009 — $4,000 lf it you ean afford it — oon AFFORD to miss it! BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Forest Lake Country Club Estates. 1% bath, sparkling 3 bedroom brick ranch. Pan. eled recreation room, car garage, 100x200 Only $26,500—Terms. THORPE STREET site. preted — 24 ft. carpeted liv- | Ww. ow Mrs, Naugel — COLORED RN STREET — Large oe family home in ex- cellent condi ment. oil furoace schools and bus. Sma * payment, “RAINBOW REALTY” $02 8. PADDOCK a= FE UIVENINGS FE 4-6306 +i, RANCH. I'2 BA . pecans e Located by Oak- we Eo land Lake. Arp year round recreation, ie 3-5951 for appointment. Private owner $700 DOWN = 3 bedroom brick, Basement, oil heat, tile bath, Excel- lent ‘condition. It’s vacant. $600 DO 3 eatoems: 24-tt. living Vp ate bath, large clos- asher, dryer, stove el Bolo included, Vacant. $600 DOWN . > North Suburban. 3. bed- tile bath, aluminum and screens. Carport. BUY & SELL DAN D CONTRACTS NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WEST HURON rat pe _ OPEN | EVENINGS. FE 5-8 ~ PONTIAC LAKE _ New 2 bedroom home. Full bath, hardwood floors, large lot. Acrots Gs greet from lake, $9,995 with low down payment. = HURON VALLEY 7166 M59, at Pontiac Lake OR 3-6981 MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS $1000 DOWN. WHITE LAKE TOWN- ie Lake perreees $8,950. Call M 3-6210 or MU 4-2045, In Highland. Low down payment, Lares 4 bedroom older home. lose to schools i stores. ols sio.a00 Call MU 42045 or EM Several homes with low down pay- ments. From $500 to §1.000 down, White Lake-Highland area. Call for tarotmiation. MU 4-2045 or EM | Richard Steele, Realtor 224 Center | St. Highland, Michigan OFF JOSLYN 3 OF BEDROOMS, lastered walls Dak and tile firs. ewly decorated, Basement and oil furnace Vacant, $750 down. _Owner FE 32-2162. Nothing Down Will build 2 of 3 bedroom start- er home on your lot, will bulld on my lof for small down Jade _ment. Pon MeDonald. OR_3-2837. OFFERS Income 9 Room home, 2°) baths off Oakland in song rental district. Now used as 3 apartments, plus light Ae veskcen Se rooms. Glassed h. oa at Searuge: * fees er West Side Yes, here's one of those old- er type homes on a paved street just. off Huton — near bus, Mores and ster Bchool nice yard and moreee. new. Lenox forced air We don}? get very many homes for sale in this choice city. location —-, call for * price and terms. Low down payment. CASS ; « LAKEFRONT This 7 room, 3 bedroom home offers all the trim- mings that should go with lake ronts of hone Rage! sand tractive living fireplacé and a kitchen that is ‘out of this world. If you like pogbderer you'll love this one. $22, ht consider $4,000 owner mi ‘ down to the qualified buyer. Bateman ing room, tile bath rage. Located West suburban. George R. Irwin REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave. FE 50101 plowed ' Income 11 Room, 2 story, 5 and bath dn. 6 and bath up. Private entrance. ie —— * sitbo meee 7 y wh $67.50 pe 9° A. Taylor, Realtor, i MODERN 7 ROOM 3 DROOM bungalow. eaeee aa Have to see the inside appreciate ‘It. $8400. Terms. Colored welcome, By Owner FE 4-853 Joslyn Cor, Mansfield OUR NEW LOCATION $450 DOWN Needs some Locpeggs Frglbevon 2 bedroom home. only §4, 0 Outside Nhe — sh peace ranch. Lot 1 $1,009 DO Clean, be bedroom bungalow. es car garage. Good loca- on, - : $1,350 DOWN 3 Bedroom brick ranch, Full basement, oil heat. $1,500 DOW Dandy rab pedroom home. Ex- cellent kitchen and dinette. Carpeted living room, 2 = garage. SCHRAM FE 5-9471 | REALTOR MIDDLETON SPECIALS! » DOWN — 5 Two and a Mar Bs ‘es on extra f Sila! =e { a. - Leslie R. Middleton Praia onodea™"* and Bree car ga-| | AT UNION LAKE OFFICE LAKE PROPERTY | SPECIALISTS ALTOR 1643, Union _ laa ke Rd ; ee EM_3-4671 COLORED Small fown payment. Clean as a 7 vere 2 0 Plenty of room, | urnace. | Kampsen REALTORS | FE 4-0528 371 8. Telegraph - Eves. & Sun_ T.G. Trocke. $1,200 Dn., $65 Per Mo. Off Huron Street, large fam- | fly home, 6 rooms and bath | in excellent condition. Base- ment, gas heat, arage. Quick possession eason- ably priced at $11,500, Itow Priced at $12,900 Lot "I$x279 soned commer- cial, located on Dixie High- way ee Pontiac and ond floor, could be used as family home, apartments or business. Basement, gas fur- nace, glassed in front porch. Privileges on Loon Lake. An srcemrenal buy, only $500 own, '2 Acres | Pontiac Trail Near Walled Lake, 2 story home 30x30, Living room, ‘diping room, den, kitchen, bath firgt floor, 4 up. Fin» ished recreation. toom, oil heat. 2 car. garage, Preis trees and garden area. ot; 500; Terms. West Side Brick Built in 1955, well construct. ed bome oa on ‘T0x140. Bpacious i dining ell nae ‘ w maser kitchen wit bai in ov s floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Recreation space in basement, gas heat. Car- peting.and drapes included. Garage, $24,800: Terms. ‘Roy Annett Inc. 28 £ Huro FEderal 68-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1- 4 “mation call Hubert C eee 4015 Irwindale Dr. FE 5-4. // if id Zoned Commercial 5 Rooms and bath, 200 féet top highs frontage = peee wa: minutes from downtown Pontiac. Dwelling in- ted living room,: kitchen, of cupboards, 2 bedrooms, forced air oi] heat. tes oh underground oil stor- ‘4 car garage. ies mee G jay Chara S the Colonial home ts yours to joy in this desirable Bloom- id Highlands location, Set on fle heat. J a toom, fiassed.in. i tearies ore . Dan Mat: BY OWN ER . ease VACANT for immediate session, aed! x cogereted 3 _BUILD NOW | Eze! . ing — ultchen oan — our ours. Our plans . i ee We wh build- you a start | oll hen art) ned a et basic or completed home. See down. - No closing costs our mode! home in Waterford and $85 per month includ- Hills Estates. For pss finfor- in ter LN NORTH END $500 ‘down. Immediate possession, 2 story 6 rm. modern with base- ment. Carpeted livingrm. ang din- ingrm, Garage, 9 extra lots, Full price $10,000, Clarence C. TOR RE AETORS 975 Baldwin Ave. Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES LITTLE COUNTRY ESTATE Lovely 5-room modern home. Of! heat, full basement, 2-car at- ee garage with s Of le, pear & peach orchard, us strawberries & berries, tncinery, aie ore gardening Ty, 8 for gardening. Ad acent ‘6 » Dew St f ; Teasonable aawn payment, 433 8. Pr Neier Reattor redo FE 4- ee. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 4 1 For Sale Houses “43 ___ Fer Sale Houses 43 GILES iNear Schools KNUDSEN coun Wen owe tar Well located 3. bedroom. six Two-Family room brick ‘home, neariy 5 room, 2 bedreom for new. and cn € esi. owner plus 3 rm. apartment dential area Pull Naseruent for rental. Full basemem, excellent kitchen and bath, - auto. gas furnace. Also ga" 4 and large lot. Priced right rage. Terms arranged. at $15,750 with $3,000 down. For Colored Spence Street room. 2 bedroom Ful | Well located 3 bedroom, 6 basement, coal furnace, also room house with fine dry aved street $6,500 with | basement, carpeting like erms. new, new kitchen and bath, fire a and screened- ed Trace, are som f GIL. ES Re AL TY GO: features. Priced right | at FE re _ BALDWIN AVE. $15,000 with terms After 6: 2-7906 or FE 5-5293 Old Lane $450 Bown Practically new 5 room and new home in excellent con- dition Custom built. Fuliy 3 bedroom home situated on nice- equipped. Only §1,920 down, ty hacer ed 70 x ola lot | WM. HH. 19 room w aeue ele sie Ns fireplace, Full dining room REALT | ANT DSE* basement — with finished recrea- REA OR 1445 pois pare Rd tlom room. 1% car garage. Storms 44516 0 Eves 2-850. = & tier Tocatt One of larkston's better locations. RN & SELIGMAN en rpleton | L | Lineoln 6-50 §-6033 0 UNiversity 4-2625 3 BDRM, HOUSE. EQUITY $4, 500. Will take §$2.000 cash. OR J8415.'5 bdrms, | down and 2 | size living room, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tile bath, oll heat, garage. _ luke priv, exe. cond. Only $8,050 Kiding Horses Low down payment can be Kept on this 1, hk. L.. Templeton, Realtor acres © rounds. A 6'2 2339 Or hard Lak room brick home with a full . fer 6 FE "rosea ie | basement is just real nice. = There are loads of fruit trees and garden space with : the front ‘awn well land- |- scaped. Breezeway with at- WEST SIDE up Nice, large kitchen, | and tached two car garage Ce- WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 ment drive Outdoor grill bedroom home of frame and That is so usable Tool brick construction 78 x 248" shed om rear of land. For | Large lot Fireplace Recreation $27.500 this home has so | Troom With extra stool, lavatery many good features. Even | and shower Auto. washer and has a fireplace and a 12x14 ' dryer garbage disposal 2 car kitchen. is is in a very Garage $16.050. Terms desirable neighborhood of ; fing homes We are protd PONTIAC LAKE FRONT § $1,500 to show this home down Immediate possession 2! bedrooms Glassed in porch Base- llouse of Charm ment, oll furnace the new forward look 1» shown tm this stunning four level , ELIZABETH LAKE, FRONT. sPLIT white brick home Luxur- bedroom contemporary fous living. 164° x 27° living” home. Large carpeted living | room with Ted at rock fireplace | roo Two complete baths | Dining ell 10’: x 14. 2 large | and additional ‘z bath j porches overlooking Jake Kitchens | There is breakfast space | on upper and lower levels - | plus dining roomy The in- == bedrooms and bath on uppe! terior is as ea as & | Jevel 2nd. bath on lower leve! Park Ave. Duplex. Wrought “Recreation room. laundry and. ing down the attractive liv- ing room. Practically spank- ing new. Last minule whim for appointment. utility room 2's car garage Call | $495 DOWN NEW 2 BEDROOM of owner makes this op- ("home on your lot $6.995 Pull ortunity available. This is i rice. Wood floors Picture win- | he best buy in area of | PMC - po, bett b ¥ nil ob i dow obath Utility room pesae Se i This !s not a shell. Call today | e lots available LAWRENCE W GAY CORD or stop at office for information We hay also MICHIGAN-MARSHALL 8ST AREA 14, story: J] bedroom home. Wail ni Bucs carpet, plastered wall» Leese eo Corner lot $13 200. | 136 E. Pike Ev veal Term FE 4- osat iu “HAYDE N, Realtor | i] MODERN HOME, | cd ghCRES. rie = e wal Se oe weekly. Cenex x 935, Poo: (pr INCOME FOR COLORED | _ tac Bring ta $60 pe _With §2,000 down, FE 8-1 Esteniished In 1016 aids A ie LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 LAKES SUBURBAN ‘ on 2 Lb , P Zz : ireraciive home with 2 comforta- so ee Hasan m ee used bie bedrooms arse high lot. °° ° ° cocoons wing toon ample room for expanding Your, with planter box Tiled bath, Qui) family will Itke this country loca. heat Carport Paved street and on, and @ rere bargain: at $5,250 driveway Well landscaped lot. | with good terms , Offered for less than cost, $10.- 950, $1,450 down Bamnce $65 ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch Pfr mo GI mortgage. 4'a per home Less than 3 years old Nice’ cent mort — neighborhood of new homes NINN BEE RD. Fae a ramncccretn a ood 7 room. modern, 1'3 story, has lawn. Clty water & sewer. Gas ‘{Ull bath. new oil furnace, ideal hoes Close school Here ta. {0% large family House needs . ‘ . some interior finishing Large lot & good Buy for only 90,100 terms ()oraye §=©=9Quner leaving state ~ Will sacrifice for 86500 with a ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM BRICK in : Drayton Woods with 3 large bed- reasonable coe payment rooms che inne ives room = 2FORGE BLAIR fireplace. large dining Foom. oa floors, cheerful kitchen with rat $536 Dixie pe neTon OR 3-128 me space Full saecmiens od] fu = DRAYTON PLAINS = sace See .t now and buy it Xe: Eves OR 3-1708 day Only $16.950, term» : : > 4 SO ht: pave oe Hlovd Kent Inc., Realtor 3 Bedrms ftatl 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph 2 ame FE 2-0123 — en 9 to 9 A circular drive oe to 'h AMPLE isafaerry ¢8 PARKING beautiful low rambling mee white heme 7 aaa = = = Large 2-car attached garage »ROY — 3 BEDROOM STARTER, jedge-rock trim to breezeway home, 1 ft jot, $200 down. OL Shrubs and fruit trees galore, 2 A __2-1466, OL 16412 _ fireplaces, recreation reom._ full basement Just 1S minutes to -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE downtown Corner location 350x- 2 300 ft om pavement. Very at-— / ae . tractively decorated Superbly | built. Perfect cond Full price $29,500 with reas terms Suburban Dandy $700 Dn. and $65 Mo ; Attractive gray shingled bunga- 4 BO OM sor DOWN low on large parcel tee ; A aus walk for litle Good garden spot Clarkston her ath rade school =| school district. 2 nice bedroonis, Scant oe usar oe tence | Jarge living room, modern bath Pireplace hardwood eate huge kitchen Cabinets galore lastered walls Remodeling Big ufdlity room. oil heat, very as been cone to make the tastefully decorated. No red tape honfe comfortable to the en- —no mortgage charges Owner ane aluminum ranch home has youthful charm. thrill of 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors plastered Jarge closets, tures and ceramic tie Tan- z weet ee 950, in ATE | _3-9701 ure family. Be first, not transferred—move right sorry, in teelng this bunga- Gi F k low styled home Only 69.- - iow iroux-F ranks GENERAL REAL mer ype cel AT THE 4305, Dixie_ Hwy AKE — This glowing brick | John K talizin fustic kitchen with open liresieee has bulit-in Ik \\ IN oxen and grill on ne snack par separating the dining : cn - area. Tt has a stimulating You Must See * and exciting living room This lovely 8 toom home fn with stone hearth fireplace Elizabeth Lake Estates A very one beer eG cone complete and corntereote home 8 a u with 4 bedrms, ving rm. sueces tree onto the serene dining rm. kitchen. 1', baths. seetered ean nde a full Ghsement. rec. room, 2 car the conven ances of aly. de- gerage. 2 big lots and fence | lightful ‘home. Only $18,500, 815.790. $950 DOWN — Contem ‘Happy You'll Be Lak Lever Watkin when you see this charming Ee e pr vileges. Large tive home in Plonter Highlands. pas LP = iene | Built in 1950 this home has 2) Sedrocwy Gm dy pea } lovely bedrms. ceramic tile | auto. heat and hot water bath, full basement. fenced | 1 acre of ground for only yard, and many other features. | $7,950. . $12,500 ‘ IF YOU ‘SUDDENLY 1N- [Joes Your Monev herited a cool million and : 5 . 5 eecides to give could to Work for You: ‘our dreams, you could: find If not, look at this income | Reais gryatas fin? | Hon int on erty Gir Spacious bedrooms with 1 2-5 room apartmerits Priced | haréwood floors, painted. way low. Call for information plastered wails and ample 3 eloset space. Extra cup- Jolin Ke drwin & Sons beens and snack bar in this Since 1925 modern chen. Cozy. living: . , ' i room with wall-to-wall car- : eee oat 54946 | peting Family room is (Phone x + | Well-lighted from the win- . | dows overlooking the lake. Multipie Listing S#rvice | e acre corner lot is all Anchor fenced,for privacy Has nice shrubbery and 2- ear garage. Only $17,400 sbi THE LOW PRICE A Good Time a good time this su now when our selection Is good | To buy your lake property for mmer is! i Hf ' i | e home a cozy, comfor- and prices ate low. Here is one table log cabin for pleas- i delightful-like new 2 bedroom ant rustic living 2 bed- — ranch home with attached ga- | eg Pee good closet stor- rage On waterfront to Cass = lr a iarge living room| Lake. Best safe sand beach th jog-burning stone fire- | near by. Price now only $18.- jace odern kitchen ane | 500 terms. Also several newer down, bath. outs) $1,25 | lake front homes on Cass, ae : Loon and a Lake. EST Is THE LO- | CATION — 3 bedroom brick In Donelson Park e home room : ~ With “double closets, hard. ‘A Magic Combination wood oors §=an painte In good taste in heme plan- - walls Recessed entrance ning, beauty and convenience closet, and specious living of location are found here in room, cots * ce in the this ALL ICK RANCH Kitchen pickled wood “cup- HOME. A home that has every- beards and garbage vith aie thing that you have dreamed atl Patio porch w of and more too, Over 1780 sq. |, um _ over- ft. of living area so you can looking . large, esrner So that the 6. special rooms . floor : h aot hear EnOY Re | closets are verte! large Saseum. Cols 410. and influding a 26 ft. glassed dome /A00. . rear porch and 14 baths, Rich ruses ie post ea oe ra RAY On EIL, Realtor De oe i. serrentnn room n ®- A ‘or entertaining your nds, am | sie na.’ OPE 60 hobuy room and, iauh Chrysler Base Board nt heat, Atteched and plastered 2- O I 1 ear — 130 ft. landscaped | lot. rk and iske privileges. i Better come in and see th Dp stor wert, bee ie located in one of one goon. als ; : carpeted ura sfcors, “pla, 3 oe: i ‘ 43 For Sale Farms PL For Sale Houses i: 48 CARNIVAL SS = T WENTY THREE by Dick Turner | Sale Household | Goede ‘37 Fer Sale urease: 60 For \Sale Miscellaneous o * | ee ‘Bur ~ Sense RADIOS, $9 TO oe GAL ELEC. HEATER PaSED REG. TOY FOX : | 128 ACRES ES DAVISBURG, AREA. . $10. FE 2G AL. oe on heate eee | male, 34a mos. 0 Z 43, arns. Access b. sinks @ fittings % up : . od a neranges ideal for ge soee Sore BOIS | Leundry treys, stand feuce ; oo and power ee ioet ee rea 2 eet be ee beet cattle or sub-dividing “EAUTIFUL WALNUT DINING SAVE PLUMBING models reduced fe Smee ory : - : Immediate possession, phone ' rm suite, china closet Ph gas 172 South Saginaw St. EE'B. SALES & : for details table & 3 chairs. Cost - Just Neer ArT >AA . | Terms to suit. n till @ p.m : | ‘ $45 cash 668 Centrai ave FE ATTENTION < . ‘ f '13 ACRES —~ GOOD HOUSE, 36255 oe ee FE 3-0830 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. Siento enaale pera te CRAFTSMAN 8 T1UT ARBOR PRE-SPRING aryears. All controls, $0087. | "| Seftor ‘bus. Owner trans- | TASLE Sam Wile one CLEARANCE SKATING EQUIPMENT 300 Bt) CL Cs - oTOR MOUNTS AND METAL ALL L QUALITY PAINTS prs of skates 3 big speakers, | 5 , ze ne STANE $85 $4020 . ‘ 7 , Best Buys be SO E ee (CRIB -AND HIGUCHAIR” ~ FE quan ot “New” bord paged gare Ce 9 rales i= : —— Ls = . Used Fluorescent Fixtures $300 takes it gil, ; ) ‘canoe “DINETTE SETS AS- ike teens eee 9208 tees it oll. EM 24633 Today 160 ACRE FARM WITH ALL MOD. | semble these yoursel! and save Used Bxéx8e—sieaned doc ea. | Meranda to Bar Lay ern buildings in excellent cond. Four chaira and table. $60.95 val- Our Line Of Used and w Hwy. Dr EP . : wae tion Priced to sell. shown by ue, $30.95. These are new 1958 Building materiais ts complete *ROPICAL _ i a GOLD MINE appointment only. Call now designs, famous makes. formica Our prices ax low—come in x EQU NT A real money maker is this : - ; tops. Popular colors. Compare PHA TERMS—FREE ESTIMATES | Tanks, ery tee lights. Res- 4 cottage set up on ‘Scott lloyd Kent Inc., Realtor these terrifie values Michigan SU RPL us, |. eB oS < i _souable OR 217, Lake. ‘This will show the 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraot hee. set VOrenard Lake Material Sal ny *Seweat FNS ie wg + Siiveraeslaniey today 02 AMPLE “CUSTOMER R PARKING COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FuR- 940 Highland Ro_ “int-soy OR 31003 | Porn st ‘30 value $3450. hese units completely furnished. Se _ _nishings Reas: OR 3-603 a ore CAST IRON BATHTUBS, large rs po car wmarred. Ai bathe and the others simost com- FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE CLOSE OUT See eee ae bs and shower stalls. Mi pletely furnished. 120° lake 4-0003 , Aj] housenold merchandise 50 per grade Comolete manufacturer 4 frontage with good beach on —— aS Ee cent discount, dealers inquiries aus ranins nese e peleeuy oe) Fluorescent 393 Orchard rm Imagine, $12,500 full price invited hig one ompson Vs : ane Peres THE SALVATION ARMY with excellent terms aa eetee 2 Nov ee Ugings ae ills - ne Sean IL dal me er So RED SHIELD efor E aes aes eS ou o On c , ake Cal r i] 4 J I ry t LIKE HORSES? housetrailer. or land contract for eS MO Ser. mbe mereine ae : | re | Clotting. Furniture, our Tesaacoy There's a small barn here soma ee nee. Boye S | aoaatl® _—__ _ EN 2 acres all fenced, and the 40 ACR KS COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR J We operate our own kiln test iyaderae aaiee ever Located tad wert ce Pontiac TION $0) OR 3-313 con. i We moeeCOe vo “ps units Talbot aes see. Full basement with new North of 9. No bulldings. $250 DIT N SC) =¢ oll furnace. Custom cup- | per acre. Terms DUNCAN PHYFE DAVENPORT, 2 : | Plasterboard, rock tfath, int, beards: (stars pone ise | SPECIAI sets top end tables, FE 4-076, Windows, double nung. 36 - x 16 8 12 3 narevsie plumbing end core ai sha many more extren not oO scree ee end eee ee oan SURGiE PHT dora Goop a by 2: te a 4-45095. . , So see Dena most homes soi! Tiled. All tillable except 5 coad » $35 FE 2.5470, Doub le bung mullions 24 x 20 $23 30 | USED © io SPACE, HEATERS. 28. io , acres of timber Located on 4 , ae Tiple picture window, side. i * a (errant eens --,. | Diack top road. 30 by 40 ft. barn, | DINING ROOM “SUIUE: se0 Tt ae center 4 x $4@10 | Thompson & Sons. }RETIREMENT HOUSE | mitk nouse 30 by 25. taying house | ELECTRIC “RANGE. Witt pe [iyerlot door jambs $253; WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBE i 30 bv 30. 8 by 24 brooder house Exterior coor fran $705 | * Just the place to live tn nee liver. $45. FE 35-6463 i | nation or —— Aon OWS, retipenent cio SS teero Tce ee gurctaic sinorr wit sac EMPIRE SUPPLIES | : yelv remodele 7 : tc : 42 ing. shopping. churches and | 1! tue 0 on erciern home rifice. Pay 88.24 mo. April ist 2609 Union Lake Ra EM 3-4148 RENSON” 1. U MBER Co. right on the bus line 3 2 bedrm and bath down, Full m ut I Sewing Center. FE 2-333% Sa coous and pa my coe r basement, Lots of rays trees taean ee = a Ps ae Gry ‘. REBUILT WATER x NAM u HOR FENCES | oa. [waxes pce meas =e 50,000 ast noo! ow ee. Jual if flowers. All buildings in good : ~ ~ , : a money sise—Down | fondition. Will ttade for ects STG Li MTEC URIGl “FREE ESTIMATES. FE +7671 IWRE ‘CKING “BARGAINS in a 3 bedrm. home or $1600 3456 Auburn Ave FF 4.3573 BEEF AND PORK — HALF el nin ALONG AN 4 RIES oown meres E t Opayke Mkt. FE 5-7941. NM material to be sold on job at C Clirence C. Ridvewas She's going to a gabfest at her bridge club — she’s olling fpRreezZERS, UPRIGHT, FAMOUS 9uar Hone e PE §-7 738 & 248 Oakland & 25-27 Bald- Beautiful home sites, lngated ~ He 0 bes << her jaw yt: name brand, lasi year’s mode: Ibe Reac Vv for Spring \ win larkston. We hav | ME AILTNAYR : HENS UTkos : lues 95 While thes : a | Kindling Free quate ace “Show you — K I “ALI Ok = “ = SS SS os aad o tiers, pleas A $400 Ideal lawnmower sharpen- | Wolverine Lumber Co Priced from $3 200 up, with vio Baidwin Ave FE 4-€203 : Michigar Fluorescent. 303° Or- er for $175. Will take a 3 reese | | 3 Uesiaak oe: . 2 ~ . hard Lake Ave mower without dismantling. Too! o 8 addock E2-9784 ™ Sale Business Property 49 Money te Eoan Ss Swans 2° RACTOR © Ruste vacucss, nett OM ce seem eee Machinery 60A ale ue nee » L ' L - aN - oe enter St. Highland, € or . . \I Real ec ope ty j ee Hikepsed SSA 57 NORGE. 30° GAS RANGE, FOR al to makes, 1 aoa rae call MUtual 4-6976. Selling be- ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 22-2 ‘ . s a or = antee so up ay le ectric caue of sickness a 7 eae on NTE sates ZONED C ‘OM ME RE IAL wif cell PE sess; | “ES OF 500 N. Johnson. FE +516 BATHROOM PIXTURES, YOUNGS. *ORiando ab NO Leta: ‘ 5 = i b J : 5 3. ; NEAR NEW CITY HALL 5 oe Ty = a GE IMPERIAL 8 CU. FT. GooD town kitchen, ei} and gas fur- _ Open ‘till 6 00 pm. “To (settle estate, 4 {amily income BORROW WITT EQUITY IN HOME FOR SMALL OC dition. Reasonable MI6I3773 haces, ‘Hot ater and steam bol Sahn a (fe 2 GRAIN ido) Pike Bt? On large ot zone FE 53-0303 " GUARANTEED, REBUILT AUTO | ers Automatic water heater, Se | 70x320 ft, must sacrifice quickly CONMIDIENG 7 matic washers Frigidatre, Thor. hardware electrical siorlee Do. It Yourself 6l Call Acm , FE 4-6089 Se PARTLY FURN 2 BEDROOM & Kelvinatur. Terms to su crock and tle gelvanized, PP PPL DL LLL LLP LLLP PPA | = ar ge se modern home, ‘', bl. from nice. P . r. black pipe —_ fittings teen Business Opportunities 51 KR 0 MHEG eee ees iigas for eee ee oe OaFland Ave. EMENT Pars, Bice peelese A r, memtone FOR RENT eS : mode ee clear house er. = unin be PL WALLPAP hp 8Q FT. WELL-CONSTRUCT- . _EM_3-0818 epee: eee ES 2 FC. SECTIONAL. 268) LAPEER RD. Fe 401 HAND SANDERS Onitie saws MODERN LAKE COTTAGE = ‘ed 40 x 100 ft. brick front bldg HFC offers modern mouer serv- PAINT SALE lampe phe chair, FE 51232. | BRICK (RECLAIME BROWNIE BARDWARE On Sylvan Lk., oll heat, large! On one of Pontisc’s main streets ' ‘ce backed by 80 years of exper'- piecs ee bate : Sree eae : > Excellent Quality Betvered $30 OPEN AY. sereened porch, inside fireplace 4.000 ft paved parking area Will ence Household provides friendly Of discontinued colors. Rent our KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER per M FE 3-9229 wits 8. SANFORD. very nice, will trade, FE 5-0689 lease or sell. Reasonable down counsel on money ‘matters, and! sanders and paanne 5s: Complete with Suds-Saver $59.00 CTen yD re , 21> . ene ie ee payment, PE 46302 eens up to $500 are mane prompt- BARN floor ARL & waxes Easy (Guts Dre eee ee St RI LU SL iC MB E R & FOR RENT , 3 5‘. in privacy, on terms you ARNES I. ARDWARE aytag square tub washer Material Sale Company Le TO PARTNERSHIP DIFF!- tec 5 . x iN ' ' Wall paper steamer, floor sand For Colored | Peaities will sacrifice ladies anq| visit Gr’ phone HFC today. 142, W__HURON | bares oe refrigerator se gs | 2340 Highland Ra “M30 ) OR 37003.) oe patiehare: bend ‘cunanee mn childrens ready to wear shop SWAP HAY FOR LIVESTOCK, OR Frigidaire refri BASEBOARD HEATING SYSTEMS nace vacuum clesners. Oakland main | Approximately $15,000 inventors 5 hat > M Beveral rood used including blueprints with piping, Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Families including uareses et ee cach. = Household Finance what have you? MA _ 5-0666_ MILKs APPLIANCES ~ 6-1300 dia Be See G. Thompson, | Ave FE 5-6159. ; ated Oo main gowar nh we sf zg my . rr ‘¢ separ t 4 te establisiied lake shopping area Corporation lor good used car or TV, or wili LEAVING TOWN, BEDRO DIN- GASH FOR ae TV's) WORK: vrare SEWING Ta iwite = 3 foue “ot Week Wied. @ Rooms: Ne. realtors. Box Pontiac 3', § Saginaw. 2nd fir Kay Bidg. _ °¢!l FE 2-4876. nee ag ise. ens rE mea | _ing or not. FE 68-3788 pelot Formica pt timbing and elc: eon bath each. Delco, GAS “fur Press ° FE 4-0535 TRADE 82.000. EQUITY ON HOUSE (Or - S_Uiae, Mee Bes | : WAY real s es Goes days, week. nace letely furnished, 2 gas FOR LEASE. SUNOCO STATION, __ ____ | ‘and basement house for trailer. | LARGE CRIB’ samp MA 4 “CASH WA =| days 8: heen stoves on igidaires. biice corner Auburn & Adams Low in- LOANS §25 | house or $1,000 cash. 1082 Vine-, Brand new. $15 95. Pearson s > to 4:00 Mon br dh th sae, $9,000. chon $100 down. See Mr _ventory, FE 8-8505 or FE _3-9503 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE mood civind Se Sane ELL : PR tee 130. $1.9 _piy, 156 W. Montcalm. FE STI, y Gi ie 8t. Ph. FE 64 W. Lawrence ( = 40. = 4x8 plasterboard, ‘ots o : Bonarda: AI TE et ' GROCERY) wird) SDM & p ROOM = a2 Pane 00, Fr,,Lo 278. me : pice | Che sae ottoman. aa and end | Rocklathe eat lots of 30 . ce Cameras, Equipment 61A 500 ft. from lake with lake prtv- or wagon. FE 4-6493, 6 to 8 p.m. ee. amps. eee PO BTS eee arcmanice mens . =e F lyscor $4 65 hn Kinzler, Realtor leges, MAple 56381 __ Cc A S H | WILL SWAP EQUITY IN 37 rr | LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BDRM. | ¢x8°x%e. | pls MOVIE CAMERA KEYSTONE Je 610 W Huron re ; _ bedrm. housetrailer for down oat: | ce Noe! w Ww. Rerac Elec- Seine Te - (casing. a ante magazine, 8 MM with case, & = = “1 PTS TALK Sell your business on terms. We) ment on house ip Walled ae | rescues | Shoe moulding $ 02 aX eit ons Jens Hike new. | BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT — phe oy Ne RugIEcontrNCtaMandtimorts ieee! or Milford area or cash for MAHOGANY CORNER CABINET, | Shoe moulding. | \ ia _ 4-307 PE 46329. acres 3 bedroom year around BUSINESS” BUY OCn equity, FE 2-T7786. | brand new, $59.50 Only 1 at this | leat. fash docks, Al. = oS ae BUY SELL & TRADE. CAM- $22,500 ‘2 down. On Indlan-— 2 (BON Tomiie - a WAN | price. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or- Piccniasersi A tags| fas. projectors, regardena® wood Lake Kiso scionine ane \ r Your partner We specialize tn A TE > chard Lk. Ave j Flush Aooe nian van * $3.95 pperts -Camera 87. OW. f fost bere ape iewaneoud Ra Donuts anvone ? this type of Raancing : good, small used pianos NOROE REFRIG, 28 W. ANN | 3%ox3'y butts brass pair... § 40) Huron St. FE 56615 0 i Lake Orion. MY 2-4152__ Owner will teach you the WHY RENT ‘ eT1OR RISMIUsic AT eos Door passage sets - $1.89 _Sale Musical | Goods 62 s 62 / “For Sale Lake Prop) 44. Sornites co bain Poodec enable wounta, bas Gt nrcpert: 20 8 Telegrenn FE 20587 over 59 USED TV SETS FROM: Bienket tnecistion 109 ft, M $3.38 | ~~ is = donut shop on main Pontiac enable you to buy the property ——— : SS Se ry a anke m wee = ee rer St This is a franchise ar- and be your own landigeds a WILL TRADE | $1495 up TV antennas. $995. 2x4 2x8 M $33.00 2 BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT 1 PIANOS 400 FT, FRONTAGE ON SCOTT rangement A eae Rca: HART FINANCI CO, — Equity in your house or lot for 3 WALTON TV Gee ts sors ft a ‘Sores E. me ag wee PE) ie A es sonable down payment 10624 W MEMICROLS DI 1-eese pi croem new. brick ranch bome- « $15_E. Waltoa Ask for our ¢-page “Cash-Way” 2 CLARINETS, 1 WOOD PAN / and ry a oe rms: ke ; a PS el, Michigan Jere balléia y Co. L FE 2-2287 price list All materials cade American $65. 1 Steel $10, Also’ develope Room for 20 homes. taas Station - Grocer yi FE 56767 WEE 3-420 | AEBUILT WASHING MACHINES | covers qe and EE wane 47 Exchange _8t. i JERRY E ADA co Small down payment te- ) iC as | WATER. SOFTENER 70" FRADE | ficceie 00s spt gaa) fe ACCORDIONS FROM PACTORY _MI 6-9060_or_ after 5, OR 3-2420_ quired for this aspabushes | oH at Senn set, or make. 169. NORTHERN pe berth! 50 yy tic NHAM LAKE F T bustn including beer an offer i ined 1: . rae Only ti ax eiatanie, Priced wine “license near Pontiac $25 TO $500 ————— Neaairn wand up Ae aa GS ; = Pi chgeessories and ta es agag OOo Cuapin Realtor, OR focluded' as well as $ vale O Tour own signature. auto or For Sale Clothing 56 up. esd ec Bee, Coots Fae Ra. EM zim at without notice. ' : s = other security Dp 4 month, WWW OOS pen onstra! SELL OR RENT 2 FAMILY IN. uable Oakland Couniy acre to repay Our service is quick, 2 4v. ~ Siegler Oil ier | CRAPTSMAN LATHE NEARLY ‘ois wiiten” BASS come on Lake Orion, Gas yur prrctVicce friendly and nelpful. Phone FE 2 BOYS SUITS. SIZE 8 AND 12.) ayice the neat at naif the cost new 3-1080 | Sanv “GRAND PIA $11,500, $1,500 down, OR its ATC NIGAN BUSINESS 5-812 1 Like new 82 Hudson A PIANO, nett) od oad : 1AN BUSINESS 8121 or visit us at our office. con. = BOYS GUITTAND | eae, Oct auarantes 711 Pana ELECTRIC SEWING | mahogany finish. fine’ ae WHITE, LAKE SALTS CORPORATION LY K& Auto | too cost tke new. size 16 61390) sce’. o hp —CONDOLE,| machine Cash register, Under, | _ ¢-6008. 4 rm modern furnished. New oil | Ome u | each, OR 3-8183, _ ieee a Leah cine j ne, lbs Richt reat BARGAINS — seal (aC iereel wcodealuens JOHNS ASO ee cae LOAN €O WILL SELL “FOR $20 EACH 2 Mich. Sewing Center, FE 23337 | Chud’s’ wagon Cedat ‘wardrebe.| Por vour bend and orchestra ste ‘ 1573 8. TE LEGRA | bridesmaid dresses with match- | gro BOUGHT. SOLD. EX-, Man's overcoat. size 36 Lady's dents. Rental returns sligns = eee yea _T.N Perry St, iCormer Pike | ing head pieces and agcess Sizes STOVES , BO 602 Mt Clem-| fur coat Fiat top office desk | Dertections. Most of them jown Terms aa PARE AT CUR FROKT DOOR 8 & 8 Coral and blue. OR 36090, Changed, Dumner's 1B @ecies ition. , 0m our nowt or Wil. discoun 0 shi «gx ge ae ee « . o = \ : A DEPOT WITH STORE iN- «i. Awe) “y 2 - ae ; : = chase Dorothy Snyder Lavender manic 446 M15 Ortonstile NEED: = ro $100: Sale Household Goods 57 This week's bargains FREE STANDING TOeTe eee MORRIS MUSIC REAI TOR Pst a YEARS SIE ke eee 2 a Meine tm, set : Washbowls with fittings $995 us Telegraph PE i ahiar { Sy ) , 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE & and bedrm set | bath set. with trim te pepe fT ne ee pea Pho EM 3-3303 or MUtual 46417) ~ \BOARD dimette set Inquire 30 Cadillac 4-drawer cheet $6 sa. colored bath set with CONNSTELLATION CORNET. WHIPPLE LAKE. rRONT tor, ‘ar rl _ PHONE » St Apt 205 Between 11°00 and China cabinet : } trim | _NEW CONDITION, FE 46619. 100 x Ears equity si eee Le : Spins 46 aFE Fh 8-960] a eros ie . oor pili iba ‘ apres eecue . teat ‘sub plars FLUTE A ll $40 ance $3,905 an contract ot Is THE 34 a = — : + oP Cc E SET. 83. We : . EXC 4 ‘ : 13 East side of lake Highly re- . Seaboard aa Co | frig. $35 Automatic washer and VEE ARLAND TURNITURE. tia 5 teaber PE $2100 | _HAMMOND C iD ORGAN, NEW stricted A Arnson, 1350 Merkle \V US. 23) Motel Parking No Prob | dever. $98 for both. Rotary 18" 19, 9° seginaw FE 2-5523 (seiger zi ‘ounter | “model, §-6 with pércussion. Blond. _8t, Ortonville NAtonal 17-3871. _1183 NORTH PERRY ISTRE ET_| mower, $35. Gas stove, $15. Com- * | stered bench. $885. OR Te rite use tesa) ares plete maplen wed roocal eure 5676 TRADE AN DE PT. $150 val ven for ‘2 price | - i opul s aleu For Sale Resort Prop. 440) A innusly fine 2 bedroom (GIeT CASH] QUICKLY | et cee Ue ee Gua: electric wosher .... $6050 Heath - Kit. Model RC1 with | ~~~ home with 2!2 car atiacied ga- ~ on 6 YR CRIB. GOOD CONDITION. Table top gas range _ $49.95 — radio-active caberedne source. OR | Pl4# NO TUNING — OSCAR FURNISHED CABIN ON CANA- rage Truly an outstanding family $15. PE 2137. 2 pe. living room set $29.95° 32-7665, after _ Schmidt, a ee da Cree Ranch, also single lot opportunity at only $25.000 dn. p O 7 Phos LIVING ROOM ie ' pacha chair oie os 95 _OR V1 re new. davenport air oes ed ( : For Sale ‘Lots 746 like New peters. step tables» matcning ome -l dinets = mi cise IGTaGe » Doors U . . nN ee table i decorator lamps ange chair & ottoman RRP PAID PLA LDIPPPPLS This short order grill on lighwas Qa a for $90 Pav only weekly. Apt. ee elec senee 5 Berry steel overhead factory sec-| org No down payment 3} LOTS ON CORNER. WARD'S ‘0 Pontiac ts just Wke nen Ex- Peirson'’s Furniture. 42 Orchard Apt. size gas stoy 83995 Onds all sizes and prices. Large | have good credit. Gallaghers Orchard Close to Square Lake ceilent fixtures and paler tttiiey Lake Ave MANY OTHER ITEMS: AV AILASUX Loaves om Lec cpp > on | _ $0806. re 18 E. Huron St. FE } ! Grossing $2200 per mo Good lease L C — ; = = = ~ ode-n door en + x 33674 Miracle Mile Shopping. FE SS new brick front bidg s78s0 oan ompany , ee erases pace Mert WY M. AN less than vou think. Let us give REED | ORGAN. “WERY = ---— - ——— on terms f $34.95 . Axminster, $4998 Rue 18 W. Pike E.-. zZ verms a 4-1122 you a free estimate nut finiah exc, cond.. $150, i =e oe pads. $595. Pearson's Furniture. TOASTMASTER 52 - GALLON wa- 7/1 § Paddock —FE_20%3)| FE 5-122 ee UsaP |. IP -RONT AGE RE ALTOR PARTRIDGE - 42 Orebard Lake Ave ter heater installed $150.95. R. B. ons WATER HEATER on oe x RENT: | onal ¥ OR PIANO. WITH : Wooded eoulalna ise alee Busingsses thruout Mich on Felt Base Rugs $3. Si. UU ae Bethea (first eraaein H ee ac Game —— see ‘1 saavolt cue reel FE 5 = ‘. HURON 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG gonny MAID VINYL TILE. 8 TWIN BEDS WITH SPRING & © _4 _Thomoson 80 8. Perry oy le “te pay. phere Mu Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ; VAR REY STORI = CASH LOANS 4'%-Ft. Wall Tile 25c airfoam mattress. FE 4-8365 after 0000" “USED TELEVISION, | $29 sic Store, 18 E. Huron 8t. FE a » Whee r F : MAR ‘ R |e : naa : - : - enice Ct o ass Lake —. TIN BAGINAY FT som | «CLOGATED TROY TWP Gros-ed to $500 (GUAR! HOU SE PAINT. gal $375 twin BEDRM ET. LIGHT MA. Rd Phone FE 25489 | sep HAMMOND P P $69.970 in “57, Extremely vatu- 'Syers, 141 W Huron. FE 43064 | logany triple dresser & mirror. HICKOK TUBE TESTER MODEL an Large discount. Oa a] Son = ~~~. | able real estate with bie quar- — 71 j 0 aK D NINO commode night table. Posturepedic 533) Leas than hall price. Buddy 6 E Huron 8st. F sR rep GN. teen oa KNER (ign 78h SSF BRS GRERIIF mel” geting, Doran re So FuRuiTeen Coun te restricted, wu es in, one e- | «for $4.400. plus stoc ne oO: ic ust Sacrifice MI 71-0216, HOT WATER HEATERS “30 GAL. Mahogany finish r front left. Write — Costello's on © pest Neéme Dr 7 at ogany . 5 _Lake Bive Winter Maven. Fis | BEER TAVERN . 10 5-1¢ CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT ee CLEANERS. GUARAN- proved "toa tenvsiee $050) ang) oe one - | Creer “AS Tey Ge F C Hotpoint Freezer Used, very good __Parts & xervice. 986 Myrtle 950. These are slightly macred: WANTED Ju ding . ites” | WITH LUNCHROOM. Excellent IManee O. cond RB Munro Electric Co. USED STOVE FOR 8ALE CHEAP Ane Electric Oi) & Bottled Gas . Approved mortgage loans lesen . trade. Good. equip: P — 1060 W. Huron. Pontiac _FE 8-177. / Heaters at terrifie values. Michi-- SOXIORR is MUSIC i ao ear atee ment anes: ee eee win ontiac I> TV. EXCELLENT CONDITION Used ‘Trade-in Dept. 5 Pieerescent 303 Orchard Lk 2 RRIS } rE 2400 LADD’s, INC. sage cal Dravton Plains re re aueawe DEEP FREEZE. Gas rangi 24 50 as AN CO ‘Sale Office i it nt 63 4286 Dixie Hwy Drayton Piains STATEWIDE used 6 mos. assume payments Dareesore ech i450 = ae 40788 ; ce Office Equ pmen OR 31231 Valled Lek Balance $400 OR 21-8246 Electric range $39 50 ay NC on NET edt Ad cle ee neuiniaa INGTON ‘QUIET RITER LOT OFF OF HILLER RD. Real Estate Service of Rontise aulled iake 30° GAS RANGE. 3 YEARS OLD. Gas hot water heater $49 50 EES OGRE OUng sO wt . ee hea ee 10 le tee Bee ghraok beon'compiee URS ttm cae Siege cup | pyaar 1 ve os am Ea Ss Teleg 32 re rigidaire retri cera r. good cond. Refrigerato: 59 50 . : —- : Core deiner tearing: wisog ap veg, CA QAY IGN. 0 Fe Mica On eriners eee A oe EE einem S30 50 Se ae Sale Store Equipment 64 patieNercncs cake stores: echoes naar GRANT aoe SIN pape & 1 446 Aubergine PiRCTRIC. 43573 T HOM. \S E ( "ON MY Av j Sareea - ii nn 7108 W. RaAPLE MAYPAIR. 6-6250. Lee cuatie al ccd) ] (OA AN se APPLIANCES, HI-F - FURNITURE ayEE i dante, ae! iano Ne ROM 815 UF naite tential, Available at onc - | 361.8 Saginaw FE 2-915! y 7 FLOOR SAMPLES. — DEMO’S. | > Good cond. $40; Like Oster. uaranteed by the National Serv- | PARTI Lan’ PEOPLE Ke Daa § SAGINAW 8T BUSI- 2-Easy Automatic ‘Washers USED TV. 319.85 UP: RCA COLOR , izer blender chrome Tease, $20; fe 8 Coa, +3975. cy = ness & Equipment Good lease | Were $229. Sale $148, TV. $256. Sweet's Radio & Appii-| portable aluminum twin laundry | WATIONAL = | Cherokee Hills! / with extension option Soa coe a omnes Bree. Dryers. Sel oes 422 W, Huron, FE 41133 | ations? Mpls 2 OND COVER : From $128 up. Re and rere ale PEED QUE : E 38 AND COVERS | __ guar. ie onal Cash - Me anne” for and: restficted to NORTHWEST SUBURBAN. BUSI. 1 E. LAWRENCE 1-9 Gal. Gas Water Heater — er reli. LE wea pay SIZES FROM 12° TO 2" | “fster_Co. Call PE 2-0205. After 5. Scaact today better = ranch | ness Bidg. fa x val Robes nent |e sae tt sey SERVICE Fivdegs er ‘o . Saie $ 58 Ww. were Pontiac, reat or Strainer style covers OR . a = apartmen xcellent lo- 30" eluxe as Ran - j ~y oS atch basin or drat XS and) Mathie Xei\ bem! cation for ‘new business. Garier | TEAGUE Ei INANCE CO. Were $129.95 “bale $ 68 —peanWATER SORTENERS sem! to 24° Perforated or bar type Sale Spérting Goods 65 Drive out Elizabeth Lake Ra | lot. Only $10,000. Terms Or will | 202 N. MAIN 1-11" Automatic Refrigerator — automatic $150. tule “tion tle, Manhole steps and sngle iron Daan ara 1, mile west of Telegraph Ra trade equity for 3 bedroom home | CTER Xt Was $249.95 Sale $188" $269 OR 3-506 FO BLAYLOCK KOREAN & INSULATED BOOTS. to Scott Lake Turn right >| ROCHESTER, 4 ICH. 2-Magnavox Hi-Fi Consoles — = | Sheepsxin pants, insulated untier- ZONED MANUFACTURING IN- | Were $140.9 Sale $ 00 COAL & BUILDING 8UPPLY CO | {7 1, mile--SEE FoR YOURSELF astral building. Approx. 8 000 LOAN 8815 TO $500 [Magnavox Hadio Phone | Game WASHER MOT ORS 81 Orcha-d ane FE 3-7101 | geet puseeed) cents, weet (pants, ; ft Moor space Newly wired , as $345.00 Sale $288 , | MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20° & 2-023 iC. ARL W. B IR D, Realtor | tae heavy motors New office RDoRe aon coaoe W AITE'S One sixth & 's HP Used. From mirror, siightiy La ryt ye = =s Beh SURELCS, erate "503 Nat. ; Bank Bid section Highland - Milford area Py eC on he tremendous selection of me GUNS, MODERN AND A QUE. fees rot aed etetve SS Patt toe anes Ph Rochester OL 6-0711, OL 1.9791 > ca EASY TERMs Pe aos GOOD Ct ete T ENG SHOP Ce cabinets with or ae 8 ielegraph “Fe 5 | ope 8 i ; Downstairs 25 e . ; € lights _ ILLIAMS LAKE RD ZONED WHEN YOU NEED) |= eeviwcaa —aincount 31 W HURON FE 61055 welcrore ue torcitie caverns. eran GUuka — BUY. 6ELL ' Residential business. 4 room home 24 x 30 $ $ | RCA Whirlpool Supreme dryer, reg. \\ ater Softener B argain | ‘#> Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk.| _Maniey ae 10 Bagley. Merrie Oaks. Lake Oakland | Oil furnace. Could be easily con- a | "$239: now $169, $2 per wk. | ater Me a ore 1 | xan x eR etre s Lake Oakland prit-| verted for offices. $7,500 Terms. | i Crosley Deluxe electric range reg cease Pegil Bail-O-Mat- |" NEW GALVANIZED PIPE | Chicago Bevexe $13.88. Hyder on Leke’ front, Upper Pettibone Lake, 7. C. HAYDEN, Realtor | os aan poe A oes eo een Ath ap ee el ee on. acl oibe 34 vee heltG: alanis fein 2i-tt. lengths 1390: ft. cagos $17. cn Delux: we Sietas inole Hills, $2200 8 FE WALTON FE 8-0441' signature. car or furniture No luxe model, reg. $269: now $159. only $99 Both in new cond ae PLU 1B ING SUPPL :f S32 75 “ alvehogs be poeta e- Seminole Hilis. 62200. 08 scack FOR SEAUTY SHOP.| endorsers Payments Ls au ar Dto-Therm of} heater. Maytag wash- els epee A au te 25 173 8 “Saginaw tos prety 1488. ; y 3 Pak A inl 1 Les cen i Tr Drayton Woods, large corner lot Fem gheap 434 W. Huron ae eur metecr uremic | oe eee OR 2-5064 OPEN MARCH @TH. AG. ILIPS, _79_N. SAGINAW ST. 835x150. $2300 TRAILE R RE es ) brakes bust» bu na pew Mi reeries. cence aes iss pABsoLy 2 DR a ac! rag oan ed pee Ra R Rk H. ‘ - : a ‘a i rith v e m oe i OR SS eo, Board Bob | ANIEOR TATION rs Sale Cars _ uf cae Ha in dhe = rer bt fae ae Saat Ovi ont a rae nas H ALWAY, TR EQU ees ars —- sil handle” ca & cose om anil dno Mae N- ahaha: ac BO | 7 AA TOUT: E O DR —_ : mae re : — EI, aol ts 54 PONT te) CHE : OARDED 70 Mo utchi wy CH R eg urry Ace C IVE TO m1 _ 4 19128 Sehr on on an jaw re in a or 10, OLD Marca ae fully NTIAC L “cairn - 43529 ae Seis » con emi. a ee as a wate co (thats ns Che sen ee za “eet cor on . 7 4 DRAY Heh : ae OnE CA Ro ST wn a _ Br SPT- ard ators F FOR He igh Uu nee b PON’ pas P. 1ST » Grai ele wil on ae JER oa R? | r Sa and TWING s FORD Vi 4 way V u cae ty PONTIA original AN in & DRAYTON PLAL eas O uopEs ‘ le tatoo can _ORlande oa , I. vase the era ear ay! F FUR North I ce me: | ral M ‘T 55 | —— C — G an ‘3 eases: 4 geist FY e-in N Ma’ D % = oo teed eed Healt portal ee s. 10 ea srig E LS | oS? old V | aes e wars } one odes D gham aerast aan one a “8 Wo M slats TIA Meade R alias 71 Avallab'e astms poset ) 4, Pnicee | ght Spot” & Olds — Viet EB | wie A wip tub 91 EB CA dge a [e ie are ve ene ONT 1955 8. Woods S n t 52 reno OF. ost On SALE voices a ium srng ar oD ite Po | ae ges, gOR Bu _ (oe Lope ht ee STAT ber seces i ea Be daa pga see ree A ; Lae 8 w ; ‘ ea ui ical pale Se AS Miniroce) “oda LER peyuaet cheap ¢ aS SCRAP A OL a parca mi | eS ROLET “CHEVROL ‘8 MO’ vcs 30 ae tu ae a irmin _ver PONTIAC aS a ae lumber, phone Bn nous Sie owas W0-FOR Peele anak mares sags st cunys orge oe |W oro! 'S “36 FEORD. rag | Jed eluding aed aren aee Be a re ena i. aig ones erst § ome || Bud Sh ane nae oe HES 9 | PONTE ¢ R SAL 38 — Eyearis ee ee sap oe aes ‘oak s th pane mie Bra ik: = aes es ge LS Ue i ale ete ree ia mene re RN dolly _% ur b on 5 f Saat ) rt ar cou aes oT sises Sup | oere Sot aE ONES ——s ean Es nce e uto DP 24443. res i 7 Rd om tvs es t urn ar on tor’ 10! “CAR an : —_ $1395 & ad Pord — HOME RIVE. Orio! 3 n, A sacrifi EX _ m. at 56 P mentee ayme REA a ato e* river Hees eta B.BIva. 9 Sales | YOUR U Cn GU sey 99 & up DC JPEN E366 Post. Po SL PACEAR ane CC THANSI alt ¢ PONTIA ark pay ae rar F brig N - RD ine Holty wa FES s| 3 PR {TEN ARA $e rT ae Do ODC 22566 Ean on ‘ condi ARD. 5. WANSPO! iat as si) 8? Bkginaw - ~ ALSO SS hoes carn S TR ioe ‘eer N, SH re teat ste PRIENDLY nantes Jj Sh it thi OTGE 1 oes Us tlac rere in DR. E “” oe 7 saiea i ow STA arioaw, Parni ~— t L- By 2 | agi i l 8 s ! as =9 mr on: °° E u- Di ' ws enn straw Zimn ALES TEER nu] ae Ta | enna as TRUCK DEA ON | e wit henge Et You'll I>/ matic Re c So See! eouait EXCEL PO _PEY 0122 1000 OL ay ver Set AnD ner - Ge 2 0 = oliars.— Soa“ Ae Sieg s DEALE V wall ‘a Te etatl be 1955 Pont Reale ee Wo Wer ort van ELLENT AL NI Bot ae ut vi denver. "Pine ND CG Great - Gen on™ = bring it a | 28 ilar fro eee | BIRMINOH. TO et ; pee ae ‘ folly wien yo i eae to — a3 De es ph “spo i oaten v-8. 1 FE e378, 14 pond Fs O NRC ING Cte er x h Al sche ok R | 1956 cra Hears ana oned ge Jie trad a deat cersmauic 6570. |. ora we O liver » Lg hod sard Lak ral If PI ere N, ao. A M 8 | AM 8 of on- sion nd er pped Nae: he Dr ater yar rad to ashe ma B 4c rd W tla KE i c ; if or: J v-8 w ¥ =5aV L aut wh 3c ate H : heen e .$ ne rs, tic, SE- 5. he a ne. ER : ra Gra B ner es wy for’ OL eos a. oc | dr 7S woont alu e $$: tke dion ite gl hev r. var Z Cl 1,99. pal =f R& 4P v. Reeve Fo TRS yy ait). RA - I 761 ESTER. low CH Dw a atre Nea ee ise Bat tecelion »- | CH arks 3 EZ sel ear: sg Bae By m. R&H. “en 0 rain. F.K AND loll i FE R — 4 nee EVR ARD_ : HL ek n ol we © {1 Ra et 2 celle tic. HR st Zz etc cov- Bui ac De 2 Aa &H. : = = w 4-6296 10 N tle driv Ol MI 4 912 ce nand late eae 935 P dio Dr nt Ra- Clark: YS8L on terine li 34.Ch «a 1: ar Fox n2 = od win de. ye NE y ot N' =| } a "Perry e. RAH, | 4 2735 s cht le. $1.59: as imeatet cen rkst ER Meo ma, will ‘54 Chev alas re a -B EW rer tea i o7 mai cr Warn BELA sa ce W tz $1,595 fard mo eater by on, PL ot will |. eve eet oT AUG rear ceed “te BDRM. 10 me uae S | jFord 21 est RO MOREY 0 SABE Posse! peta “ iat PPagt™ | tee APM DP i Bate ae ra Han gn : cada Or lie y: W Ho 254 doll ca mile A ) ; FE E Vv st r.| eultcers 500. B 5 2 LS nur ater atic ere se. | aN none DE Mere ® CH Boo: $ 69 ° ppli re pick 995 \ ——. 8. ar rs lea tv r. ee 3 YD -8 all es ov uip } 4 ir spe abe Li tr 2 E M MA ALE 52 0 ick &H oe 5 Fi id W. oO es nt, f > “e J __ Fr Bi Be ae ge or = £ 25 N "P ‘ er fi mi ci r OW ar HCO O om R s ld 4c A ae Rats $ 58: ; For Sale eee a TRA Spee We a Al hae ance @ us 55 Pl Bae oe 3 wate oe ae ** ~ ron E ngage unahen : yo als! of Seria rush for ot TH _5-5141 3 Pontiac’ T special cones $ Sts 1 CONTEST A ao Neath trad _mod Cc EL yr . low » pied eee 7 FORD CU Ae an TOE MAI cain Js ranspo pews this naed ine yos5 30 re R& oe ie i iD uth e T 2 no ee Go e MO 8ST d —— Dp po + ee ey b 4 yore It H. $ 54 borse MA. 5-4 vestock MOBI R EXC 2.073 wnake mur ie PD ° lier Ree Owner. uth Si $1377 ba Fora, Gassie-Pres a Pa oe DN = : bee RE cre) eempery a tae will “Beer dare Ni trara 248 A ND PoE : I “XC 1. e _cars, : rf pas xT 'c r, b tone Savoy u \ ntia 9 c-Pr ——+— arks mu A sO ANCH ¥ ‘a a st rkst i as bi and ie t Equi lik N outh Ni — 445 and . 5-454 1 aS 72 A LE HA J PAI 71355. ys E 54 est g DY Ma; eH ton es 7 gf Pen Cc ssum LUT B r MA tl 9 on pur een wh ran uip e “$5 Pe ce $39: w 4 PLE n ANG Joe | ID all th D by rey. az yd e2 4D $2.395 ate Bt M calh-Uredit EL WAG- { O \ Ap pi chas se ite smiss Ded PO rry- ae 95. "Ne Soot Ss asone _irderion=Re See ‘i See poral Sai a cone ae ra pee ee ico xr Me ie ae °c: ena aiuaion TE tie Mt ie LAN ly -ke "37 P CA SU Se ower auto “8 y $74 56 710 Bl tn tor ~ 95 cover Ga See Hoe 5 d AT 5 ged ou he ae giass r ome RCI EF 195 SEL ety ad OTHERS. m gal t PARTY aS sparking _ tra Oy oy 210 © aap S: 895 Ford. gauipp Sar ean = T | nd out A since at wierin = ae oie L t’s 100 R E e-P red ids ont Klin; teer ns lq ive HE" & § dis ales 1055 he ee ed TO ~_—e 8 . Sib oe AL tr tt g& 10 7a tee eee : mode. avi ad al TOF e870 WAN : ieee ch ing. missi Lat FE vy ac uee : > F z $0304. eur oa 912 Se Rendle. Cl: vd ead core “4 For in ae | ae cee rare eee Ts TO BU 49 P sme Go Ran Lu “CHEVY BE 26" wae cee the rove re J AG SA rs, |° R Schutz “ “cuayauengt 18 BZ Tinted BAB Sale Ee? B chery ARIS $3,008! S rae ss Po FOR ANY aon onti rae, epee _FE oxy atts BE OV 87 one-owner = “ASS fe ieccris PA wa lot | in VSEr M term Y Pi | P oO 10 in 1 ON 5 S rad A eo dst VY ¥ | Sed 1a fin Aut ow Lb ER if er bit ; Ww eele| si YM rd, or: cl on PLY oto 8, tested, 10 06 oult 8 a ttle ide: 2. e MY CARS” NY re 2 in | good i 8 c 2- in = 22146. ek Peak AIR = Sars art beducy ‘AGO bar eee ae — > EAN eo os ae ge paar ry 9 8 everson and aes ie. or 3 a = & 7 on “MAKE On ! car dbs ac 2 $644 r No M ales, 1M ern DR. | bimini enk rates. aul tre: i v-3. t Old fees XK bene AS Lene 2 a PONT! Pao wa peas tien to er VIES 4 we a oy U 7 — do MN 2 7 a | (58 ou've good r Hyd ord: 1951 ONE: fe emonth | IT FOR bee wreaguced $8 Old | Engiisi 140 . ae z saeece {BUR sath 105 inal I TIA MA ALER = A v appli WE me Hi lar fo vu foe por bee ra. a a “ches y AS ITIVE D2 MI $ com oe then > 1 Mc ot 4 ion een DEN- 55 Col ere ry 5-31 Wil wks Senin EAR es. & 1e§ ; BU Hw on I tor RN 57 Eds el Cl a lor tt RAH 8 th ev "§2°s: pow Ww, tee! LY N “DR ee ae net tore roil- vory eon D- T M em adius' 5 CA ughlan, $1 — 0 CA’ 4 as We Ts “BOLD ¢ Su FE tien Y Cc yn ee OR Sal 56 Fo e] Pa tation king nat 2 tte a rolets: "53" ———— 1933 e Ford +4 v. wa ‘0O- | Br LLOY ghor -up - w fin! vt. w ( oe otor motel. ] H. care a 285. dio, “ATA t. y| Se wil sel = - _FE AR mod es | Bute set coats Gee gibt | rod 8 aan we oe 8 al | aaa eee ut. F ind pel Sa we 195: boot eed eee? = 4 a Coe, Sal Pokal pe OT aed a saa WAN $0157 s IN e) ear hr Bulet 2d peal $197 ix rai Piymou abso UTE FE = TD aa | eae ew? = Bier wire l RESTOR ales || 2. Pon Can P. BRA i 22530) bow ets of MEirose wef tt for. 10 pu | wD TED ANY 1603 ‘54 Buick ar 300 wou r $i ardtope, Asean Tee 3506 ai. 195 si @ STATION 1 ike ym eee | 2 PONTIAC OR_ AES pee take ‘ 5210 N Houty 1 eves tri SED TD : TF co 53 = oe | Vv CE iat Ww oro! D ps i a Fa pa Y 1c FO cate 31 ME sacri pte Ww O 6 “ie a ix 30L SE 3-577 R s a 4-677) mop pe ailer Ba USE FF 5 NK NDI- 53 Pi evy dr tere era | ery 1EV. EB Hur ‘OR er m i MI 4-7 “redi yme OM Mo Exc ERCI ifice er AOON | ut 1-261 | ° Assum UTE DAN & erce. r. % Pat Mated R ly rine r ce a inant ED 56-6070 rT “51 lymo BelA vH = Rig ale D 1 Telen SAL 0. | 30 FO 500 t repaid ONE Ran MI Eck __ . $i Leay N. 195 S at MI ‘all se 5 LY 7 Sale tor 8-3 136 or ent T ak Coach | we we oan. & JUNKE ms 3 Pontiac | late H. to ‘ep B gin OSE ES | pee RD Harold, Me $24 80 aa i939 aoe condits —_ ing | 14 58 “C cree Suis oo raile ly Wi EEL m. to? | iC. ; or Py outh dr coune. _ U ed ole 34 F fer. UNS urn Par mo - dct ge on. L co ean TIAC arold M $1 Y APPLES. Far L TLE r w = ean . CL 2 Op=: CaR 35 G mou clu e 3 EDAN ae FORD _MA G er F ks | _Ste SLY aaa ow UP | 34 Pl FE 2D id Tu r. ee m | tee OME Ss tae y th E _p.m. n 8 “RS ymew s be 1 roere R yfai OOD ord. at 10 cee MOLL ated t ON 8-25 R veer Per Giack Produc 3-268 front o=* iret gl FE 5-021 i test =e Pe Fade 8 ANC rel $65 apa r_NO MON M eage | O | Ale TIAC ae jer For oy Ra a EATIN ‘Oxon pels 79 She pales eats “RIE =* ty L - HURON. ae a sa| wal ERCU een OM | Rell 2 aca cs st ee ‘on i acl A e 7. | th RD pd Es. R & or ace “CA eZ MIEN ick-UP 36 Cad OF A RC ele ° AGON, i wall heate RY 22 DN “POS T RA | tran at apse ARCH &H, 104 rm ND 5 os: lay MO; 4 Oa & dow sh a RS ASE “36 Old ia kK N. LW yN Fo ra} TN nigh r. Hi 566 E a AX ADE Lt aes att R ie Sale | free 1D COOKING | | eer eee pao MOT a ace c ENG SCHNE 38 las cua | 992 AYS A MO1OR rE: NICE ere ane use a ddie ES AND EIN | ion iret Ne 1EF. PER: 1983 Farm E rerbe On e-3o22 beta the best roa rary ORS een IDER- | Bs pare Hardtop “2m MUR UseD ore Sree ew ee ae RA alt cael FREE! Ne Pag a SUPER qu Twa ord week st For | C2 "'B s T CARS FE — S.S RT = | ox Buick Ha simiaee ye ney TIV ‘ORD Apaineals G4 $2735 Pcledlbg mee orig ne ¢ DE ES E! : AR ov ly 2 B |e UR op 8. 4252 : _ PE Sag | 56 eouine idle” . Saas _8 ELY __ 8 1ON 48 ieteles Cc eae inal | 17 LS Thi F wipment._1i F ipment i lov ae x ; AT I Lakeril mies an — N Mot “ Tia 29 : ie w | ‘53 Chev rol re ra . cies Steels we 208 807 FE OF = ceheys Birm ca ee ve 0 P AVAILA A This RE ons. 38 rot. Line oe ma 76 sehe V acres. PARKHt ie Ra sed aie MOTOR: m YU oo S oa | 35 Ford 4 or meee ] ower. -- $1505, = MONEY * Fe 2s Cc is re does. ingham. af | sPeciA ER MO BLE cens week | ‘ cae os Eri i ¥ ahd. A | 8 001 uh s ine a TRS 7 — ru EA aS ; Ip! SPEC | +34 Ford 3 an ¢$ 293 fey" _FE 2-2 DN_ POs et 5-58 CON L NO TSC ple only ow . 66 Hi 1 ND bei s ood ud va a ZS ck EAST hes w uh _ ‘34 B ev dr ; 1295 | ° 2566 E SI MW; DI "PA Li ot ates \ pow ORS 6-47 | preormag u ane Pais ~ = T_BL papers eb IA brs 2 $1275 WE dd is gerorniar | CA YM H gas es i vy, 195 FARM y. M Lady b.p. poy 2 TI 29. $ © A On. Seuss a n—72 LL ED ar vD 1 Ge ard-t aye as I. | °S Olds kH ar. Hes ue NS a an E N. LL EN je Ss . and ¢ 058 ji RM A mo RA 20 iso ly poune mi priv 26 H M TR irts was nera o-ge' an. ‘34 P 8 ard ox 129 . RE FO c | 36 OR TP a Wi af li Wa 5-787: ng! Cc _ Phon teatict an ng. ate 35 E1G AKE. UC _89 this the 1M t Fi othe | 34 root! 8 top tra _ $1195 33 F RD ono i E AS LAN ch th ull = pated ° iiet. gale dt geod At HT s K P A bee c pr oto eet r of | 33 ora Ce sh $ $3; 2 “Q m DD K ip us th ta ust or_© as en- A MYrtle- utes to F ube S MOTOS AR ay ee wood: "83 Ch ae See 1075 | poo RI ize \ 8a TE FO rice ed e nk : Fr ase ER R na ut rth les to ado mA 10T b Ts e t 50 aus ng! « , 52 ev a rehi ry $1045 i > R ) 4 M NI R i c sa : plow a On | i ge = 0 Recs ore ace ree | Fo ve OR Shree Ea pane | rf seers ee =, $98, | e305. B ; AT tiawest 6 s right. ar. ous of 3 ombin spring anon AN ev DS sor e.5 r Sa ___FE | 5 trie seat ie eee it_has j bout gas uto atic - $ dl . NE E 55 Z MOTO 00 } th heat dri Sate meee vrplet, powe es Dees le te eked wait and windows aay lane She ; al Hcy” ery Wav ac PLYMQ Rs 1 . : dri th “F pow PA 80 mon EVY Tr t aottal & Sree teer 3: n to nafl cines Y AMB ILL SE) Cy EDERE M a . Peano ete "BONDE creide. motor” pavments. rere 90 | pens an ‘eee CHEVY. Iton Moto a i LER | BSED CARS VEDERE.arOnT Cot A Loe 95 tach a& M BS oto LS aro its mo L on wi An wor ing. i ite eens i BI rs 195 3° Sagi 8 CE rfl RT .: NTI Rota tg DRA plante Ou M tym for iD E ue ey < u Contact d $21 ~~ a il ha oid en n Buff n a oO bh de BEL ¥d. Sale LAT wa NAS! naw ALES I: phe Gos Tr co ilso AC ‘Beebe ter, 9044 GO uths "Co 3RA " 33 act Georg ae iss as purer ial with oper lee SEL AIR ae es 519 s MONE HR «8 sa 16 P com a n P 2 DOO jouN 1 lawn = A 30 ODY yi ised KES B = Sond ass ER mod st ees of inter- ow DP mE 2 iE _8-068. 1954 F SAG ° oad NB: “BEey) PE WN : onti DOOR ry AND ta 8, EC “5a Tht Mi ume 2 e! Pp val 124 fay R ree D tone DR 683 Tl FO GINA ri $11 D A LE E ICE RM | jac é DEER: usr 4 ar.|4 SS EAR “ Chev Mis K = i's-4000. 912 Scl sits nar ls & ae oe A 7 = es NAW ir 1 46 N BLER s 297 ONT 3 -Cadi petal is r, $25. Fey ak Cas CF . 8 5 . oO W 75 | $12_8 wut : t's 23 nd M 995 tt on _ Steele Y No DR7% Tur Tar 5, re LUT TAT i H il! : — 00 f s SE na > MORN l _W z Sy fe) & e e NO R 6 1 ” k am E 10 N ia s ae D NEW a sammie Te ERW ICE a Corey eT ON eon OL Motor Yer 3 Che ro mr “ Ford _ Moxy ere parece MI mene ) ID 7 Vo . : : 8 ¥ 1 t = Lf. w shar “( car £ we DD . E l 7 t nts 4 M >” d ° ane use LLOCH SH vated. and ult a TALLED. bernie gr price. RicKUP EXC _ an | ee oe me era, awn 4D: 43529 aa seen Pe HVELY NO. —— Ae REARS Path am odwar pada Pr at: s carbureto ce a acne ; A ADILI tT eo re this. on ee | ‘O MONE ee ek bien Es LKSW d mi wa: PF. SA : 0 B ureto sta E gr ki jal, LLEN’ | Ise LLAC y = 1 EOPLE ood walls b Ls eet D = POs F Ww ares look WAC M = ss Toei 8 NEW = pease hose wb “and” gen MAGE. > Ins C ™ Pall sien Sears 8 acs abiand. — ely ae ‘ W ee Pasi : RE ES Dew : Uke new 38 Mw 4-193 we ef ae = of 14 bees a Faun visa ce heal | Mitty mie hev | Wilsor ¢ election of | JE 0 SALES | anc \ fin pei Owner mu se take As } ), Bir ber PAR’ 048 re Ts | Gers ALL satel son P . ott iin ‘ OLKSW a ST caer ND creat term tredesns ain Moet PE aie Saiaaca _Waiton 7 NEw at Mis | onti ner | sy . = C ee ‘sf Sida ha term. joing A Sa ! F E $1 FOR KIR' «OC n meo EW mites 15 | jac-C \ = h sil EN, Mid ake saws ve 8 $1 ws or ro TS, 5 HEVY Ca “51 am | adi 3 CI _ Silver. a7, dieb ® ° oo fh te por getioad ‘sl Sal OLD: , 83680. Y 2 TO oak x 0 N illac | , n __ $1. ae: <2 | cia ba good u ve AZ ae Gres =e tke eu 2 . Bon. Tox veo Wo . — Bright T o— — “a5 OR. 3-5202 oy BE hain’ a0 ace ebal ra oe TR 830A ee DGE *s 5x20 Mes" Bohan odw ! Sp ” rr : 1-€ es used er 5292. — Pon | BR s for re a Sel ana CK WHI Ae 3 Pamala PICKU oe) FE ro ard | 49 OFFE ot : Pere -ON-G * cert IS M Gloos : at.| ne man 1 alsa . 3-029 elk Dual rmingharn CKOP | \ i F “ERS | peat ra NEL ‘ss N-G TR urnove EG , weeds | at Opayes new Tie mimineralis $215, Go ay a | io MI 40 ord SS | Matthew NAME / 25 B ADE r | - 1890 Gr LOCH Sod a, © uP Ww 198 wee RU 1 6 nes esya A 4- a 2: ttl ae Y Ay ES . sa 1800 Crook s oi vke 2S Pa wale P We | Ne Nae & CK ewes gain | For br LA 1930 S1( ord S Dr 1eWws Ps, IN BE: 2 ZU ¢ -S BECAL ARPAU « arts A | ite plus vol | ha T ond erlo: . TON i ra he ah. - - : soe Wi b AR sta 6 . O ewe sore Aa Senger | Fas aes vm. sharia aa oy sit, oe ie Coun $89 wntor's Ne 5 Fuk cEDAN acs Greaeeeat DCA a end air tate BL excell F- Ja ias 8800 a oaone = ae n Ww 5 onti u yee 4| ve v2 alo. § 895 tl eek OKIE, (0 § ty aw te e x1 A ean ent 100 ler: QU 00 nd cana o ux a : it pe “> - s 5 sT dio R95 | 1 i : : on WE ane APES, suinotant open, ie cane ye _ er aie = ne S28 ve s Not 2 on maRDTOP ose or E OUR Bl S CTO! E phases peed onth CA 1CK es barely iss nee ele . 5 ND ihe on DTO! u - 367. and aac! v1 Ss Bo R G 29-0022 p in BR ot ARRIE To U . $2,395 at do 5 hue dr 8 : E T Sone ry I tk 1e ne SINE ley 7 + IVE W to on AND baa: ym No RIER m P i 91 Se 3 a Ws i 52 € ck S ; W§ 495 NO Y oe on Wh P _.§ per, 1e ck e \ NE ry ieee RA hite W 50 Ge N ¢- \é aro: ents mo ER $7 Bohr | 28 chi low ie (] Ss Be CA UGH ou’ et < e. ps Rad . 1295 _ VT ed you ae Be sels INE : Wain serail aha 31 id_T Gunact 99091 nr | “Oo _Ww WZ ¢ 32 ry eda 8 a can PO ahs 34 Bui eel 10 5 lev ec by 1— : eee ct D. eLL off. fety Tires, eee 2 PER | - On” vive a 53 Pont es ia a hate opie ns YOU 2 Dm nal Ce some me a he wey h , & Biri eagle fe) = I lack os wats P @ Millior take Aine on Bi pee ac ee $ 345 ) ES Pee wl ef nt 72 de pert av engines, Wisconsir sconees — ELT ck oF Hlaroi > owe LE 9.4000 ‘ ae ITY US! irmi iu Cad 2 kK." w MIL en hoce tree a ; "s O and rt el New Thai er eons been A eles? AM or | “50 sie "gomtae 33 P 4000. | cH aoe Ve CHE ere 33] dson edo. 205 TH U MILEAGE ITH | Mars of yoes 55 od ou me mont en Ide ob engines: ohn &R uto —— MS FORD corner Gene ER | SCHEV, CON Cuen am | 3 Jodg r. soot 4 ce SE rep 6 0.4 tu’ Radio. 895° 5 PLY Ww) c it == chani M s machi Cc nes gine AN Se t Rae per D_ er Ford, um Mo Ch « co ‘, MICH Mf CAR. 53 re 20 .8 495 A NE RE D 36 Bui nn sie, ID a) ] R IC pgp csi ach Fox Ha: Clie: pees rvi weebsr: as ue eee tae ne pac NVER Se grery: s ‘5 Ic teed 3) NTEET CA pee as bees ee MOU y er . er Big te Pio cere AF ice ee ame No vE L Stilton, _shap weer ye RT, MY 2 ICK. | 83 rd 2 gee 2.5 mE Lo RE RS EN ck 2 beauty 55 adi Out met H w. ary p hin vite. TG ce _— aro nts mo XPRI 1 9 re. _—- 4 P val 2-24 3k | Go 20 D co nea TUR 1D) uty PO o, H H se n- 7 3 ou ines. fh chain aaa 22563 Sh der: RIN 8 1936 aT Contact Es. 4000.) woe ont PO m3 or dr, weed a . G NDI fa. ter, Y r 3 ON cate 4. ; Roskes gh ae r load 2563 eee ! Pee ae ae Gear Ss 6 Foes Lhe jac, WE 1753 C d 4 JS 445 : OE rapes ih ee Nil rH Do. | Ca. ten ws, d- Sel 2a ebored ee ae use RD et Geer $20 < 18. es. 4 R. - C1 al) ‘+ 45 Sk FE R- “= u-tor ynafl RDTOP ¢ 55 adi AC va or S fol ' e ter se & & mis i] Ho INT nosy in 1, TO Ford OT RE assi 15 37 Cc In dr. "53 1eV r 83 : FC 54 me, ow. TOP -s 1495 5 F o H 4 ram r S rs ’ 5 Fer, So c ie M od P' uck HE at N farm ON L Mien “HE good | M ev. 4- are S 395 ee ng IRD 54 P. 8TOCc ‘Apot 95 | OR eate -Do atic Seda anannl Fa oto Zuck Me $2 Wood Tron sis iT 9-4000 ar aN = }753 erc ie ae $50: 7 sees | 8T onti eno tt Radio. | ee Diz aes Sad * . | ANTT ctio De ANDESa r Sc FE inal oodward. 1 TCRUP, B CON EL A ROE = 1) a se a 595 CHE i ATION Wa p eauti 57 P io & -Do ramati eda vss TQ nS OL aler \12 pS or oot __ rd, olet C Lik EEN EX WE IR ET 33 odg . an.) oe st VR } ¥ Ww Ix Er DON He or tic. n exexe Ma VE al 1-9 | 8. AN er = Bi Co er N L CEL ERT 8 By 1 e2 se sos ATION RCE arg Hyd AG x. NT ate . are Te — AU es 761 | Spock scoo s 8 =P rmingl gna Loe LEN R11 Ok or 5) ))) tae ¢ aS x LE lee e fam ram ON. 20 CAT IA r ead oud * S$ 995 = sth, CTIO: Fo K LEs OTER 2 190§ aici nter ERM ek co BLE 54 dS Yr. $8 565 = oa” if 54 ily atic Rad .8 895 ee and ALI AC S S56 eee 5 a Dee biaryl 77 r ( o> MI _ 8. N 38 ) Shs tes oo s 7 C ON Bui 8T Redtoyl a] es petals Sta ee wee Sete uc FOR one Soon) SERVICE eMC caida RADE Eesha, TION. 2 ve ie a 305. CHEV RO ! 2 Doon oo LeriKht for . PLYMO pape meee seve noo $1195 Shop ve ca ed or 4 N ! 32 CH Acie. aie Sl [6 oe u “3 9 il EI x | age, F ar on 5 adie | ep = meet a see batons & and Je Fess doors Davi H RTS cy 246 PA ) CHE} pl vate f ury of 525 L LE’ 8 .. to 56 io & F UT a Pcee . Stated ; 2 a c ; N Call Evy e R E <2 or \ ? oe . A LET . ly ad i 5 P & H eile os Le sea, Si a ee les 83 soa ie “ & uae “iat9000 et Pont oe. $1205 57 ah 57. B nate a s 905'| 5 eahee Coupe viramaite, --$ 995 at] 8. econ. e s 1 STE a E 3 C H s4 mth at so = M4 E . | ti 8T D 55 ; le : I b pees ; Pe ths eet Arato _— Er _ sc 00. CE i! ER cod vy 0 FOOD tae 1 6! ( CE ut GCK NO 5 P 4 C I< ag 22727 t * fs) + 8e | R P ¥ _M D - Ray ic os . ys H ) N Cc a- | . e a e aa st dite a neat i i ae a «Haney | OL_1- ip Dea Al E =e rs ace 53 ie 4 - ae ~ oS FOS nro cern aus 36 uCe a! AC saan rdtop u eens and r R mail e ATI tor ZZ. ic sae Pp AL iad ate AR $795 MIL. id Gar ds < r .. us : oe 595 i ape ‘000 cance 56 0 on é < sel a ¥ a, e ast | ER yc | ER Cc 5 ago’ TY H. EA me } - R05 5 | d ac DT _ > . ea Stati tic a wae F & d Cuitvstor ~ 1888. AC of | $20, FI an, BIKE les — Fr noes a ry HAs OR | AGE, | tse Olds I top | s 6 KC | 'S4 F eecenh tou OP soa9s| OLDS M\ me ation : coe. _..$ ew Pit ed Rg: now “Boat £ son Ww 84 ap ; Ge cen er 1955 | 35 T 4. : 195 vic IRI fa) eS Rad OLI {0 var \V; a § 995 8 Boland se ae eet re ee THOU, Mo RUCK C —— | atte ebced it extra Sheet 133 plete a S195 egg “Topom v4 nas ae sate) >? ara: BILE So Sif) wane ; % ~ oy u = ith’ 635 e ore , 2S ¢ 29 5 : we 95 ti v. : e ad SS tee 4 Ide: 0. ig Tac- 18 A | $. A All MO- CF S \ lipped, oti h $ e $ els. Noo ] . Se ar ic : bd NO c & omli N rB to t Al * .§] e fowl by-g Gs. Baler me. FT bist atc as Are tor nr, =N ET fed es 55 ymic da ~8$1395 a0 21 eee Rad it ere INT sty iper “ doen $1595 cee Soe wae + Acorn 88 MC ee BEL 55 01 ete “ey HUICK ae mine $05 | oat co ee ‘si . = da aad —— i on ae Ley Yh if wae 5 - A \ | FOr ca 7 x e nv ure . iaae . ft, Maree ‘bales r wRake| ta wD naeasr 2s 85 RET FULL 5 Olds dr 8 os nee SE ral 4 r aS CK eee ate | 39 with - tievets ower! © DEWITT IN3O) Rede = STA yop s H'top . -$ 795 36 C oo ke DAN Pu STOCK 56 tadio 4 vera tibl 6, ire oe rae iain Re, # Pies jer FE 5 int EM __Onk IL B a= | 5 lyt top “*T$1108 HEY standara shy dor 4 56 CHEVR¢ ‘Door c. oe bu he box 5 oe JID 1088 BOA EMp: &. Jakla : IRAN i 3B < nout y .. $1195 = RG I. itty 8 a ¢ EVR bare r : eae Bteer .< 189 ba. Craver — tired Grain Fi T CEN’ RD. T ire es nd < ANC so ¢ wick h 2 .. SL5¢ B) A yLET (°33 poe = wh $595 s Radio OL Sos ce oie oy 5 ¢ A over seed. gle? ag v corn urnen — NTURY BO; AND’ FE at Cc }] ee Old 21 -Dr 505 ae Ll 1S 3 Old neiteed en 5 . FO & H ET ow. se aee ceeee Bani terms. nF new 1000 eG eM or Sal ass 256 Buie Cane . $ 645 35 EG | 2 Olid seed corte | FORD oEEL 2 tees waite eet Hak bt INL AN phd aelel page| ATs 1955 BU g Sale Cc ; 6. Buick onve im © $126 3 Bae Jf OR | matic 4 Dr. the "6 Gadi A Stati oor eee $1395 loya ‘Anios, PE LAND ran Bos p Cars ‘36 Lo Ht rt. ..$ 95 SOR lve tic) Power br Re < > Cadill foe we W go06 steee A & — uh D LAKE MOTORS it ood oe ae 91 36 Of a abe ree S4] i005 S10P Bete 695 | °5 Radio ac “6, Pord-o-Mave ner eer . $2195 : seer. AT! Ww BU eelitac, D ! 56 ds © AT. reed SAS c ) | Ponti : yd : 57 i ake H 2 4 at‘ F, AoA é : iJ 5 WF ~ 1 AN, : Pasi . ‘ a | 2 ntiz ly ra- 7 FE ® e c yaramatic 5 een : .- R a) 10) ter. el sion Food OO 3 89 Prize a boat 4 ith iren i waed Ex ca S < Erte! = e — sedan, IN . $1105 "37 Cadillac ec eras fe) 52 PO ER ‘ Pontia Seer * ee H AC 2-D Air H tee 5 3 2 eS hed 1 ce o | 2 c w rad otee . $389 ‘ eet) c ans oe sR eate - ar tenes — wt pee iy © —— ; § pe il Chieft 83 Pp es jo, 5 Cadi ac:.. eee 83 5 AP = NTI on oh Dix al BOR? r. Hv oor dto a Sl ” Pe ha our complete con | REA joodw Mot rate ain ONT mee a8 7 Ol illac sees 995, 51 4 $95 AC OCK NO: AN. Hea ¢ ee Club dramatic. a 5 _ MA 2 Bh tne | ACE ord. Otors ‘ally r, eages IAC AEs ds S 60 . $379 CHE 53 bY ot? Heate se £95 36 DES Heats Sed tie. eae 5 rout of =| TOS TCASH i | viet steeri . M Sedan .... $4 5 VR Ch owner 22 DESOT prow sete »» $15 of Rene | IERS, CASH ae Specia} 53 BU ring. radio, [« any a ore poe 49 $95 OLET Fay neers 4. sharpie. 56 BUI MWe poe aoe poco. 95 fiel th U yna ale i een TR w oe ME 5 e. 8 Rad D af IC : 4 00 ic ees AAR ITO S 3 tone Cc ru A EW =] < E ; TOC: ie if “| R Aut r ae $ d Ads. t; oe Clas 1 € : oe agen. ICK 5495 wo Bat CAR : CONVERTIBLE 54 Buick ja 5 pee es ‘34 PON K Road Tran cmtsic tte e ee 595 ai 4 mm a , hes OR AND BLE de STATION : - row i r eldest: sina see eS FE 2.81 js — U Jae i unity sal R now MANY tng brake. He Ee => nate, en C raster Hard eens $1495 8h." Ss 17, y be oe MORE 33 Srock Pow $1195 ONT ater conecr ower atop .... $1 * Bek Ca "B Er M —— ORE Ford ery "bynes : - FOR ty Cc rate teers. “a -$1595 Gu c * ooo OCHES rs rig S a OM a stbm ORD ester H tation eee es Power ms Ss TER, ot 0 t. . mii Radio 2-D ydram W ‘eave 58 veka 1995 wag Hl FE Brigat Deer H pai Be. etek | EAC Zeon ape : * 4 ra take a ae arg Ws-. = “fi AY COP oes see mien. - -$1095 ‘ , 8- e le ye r - : NN 81 i TC A ACO Ge < AabASS Opt . our Ch Vi ie trees . $1095 ke a Gass | SP etme eg) , Y ote a il. 10 AK olet ares | : : . : rt ND ale § 5 fo, ‘4. D AV ft 210 Ore Bick 2 f 6! 1 FE 29 hard eo R " Lake yAv mos © ETA Oper sf 65M D IL i es, WILL TOR * SeRIND TH USED ee [ # Post ¢ : RS" \ e¢ 4 ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 } x | Columni st Believes Gleason Could -- - Today's S Radio: ‘Programs - -” Blass Failure’ TWENTY-FIVE _ Regain TV Throne + f ’ v . . WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) = Ww), ¢ I O t f th R | (950) WAR, (1130 WXYZ, (1970) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) on Kramdens S ut O e unning 0 ppea | ase ene [a eae teeto | AEN Bee ORLW: News, Davies By EARL WILSON _ Ww, , . ww Turon, weenie! YORMOR, neve, Sort wave. ‘Breautast clus WJBK) News, Reid” Advises Jack to Turn z Says She Was Forced . 8, a! * * * CELW. Bow WYER darren, WJBK. News, George \.s0—WJR Youns Dr. Malone! SOMe Creative Control, MIAMI BEACH — Us New Yorkers have got to face it—| to Resign Over White WIBK. News. cLeod WCAR, News, Mart: WCAR, News, Page wa ubey Whod Hees teen WW Maxwod i, Over to Others Miami Beach and Las Vegas are now the swingin’est towns in Ridi N B nme aeew Gaur it Ie_wom = 0:90—WJR. Jack Barris eat WIR ae ° . America and have left our little old night life behind. icing Negro bus . ner WWJ, Maxwell PON, CKLW. News. M. Labbitt ews, Confession ; Frank Sinatra wouldn't be lured to WEYR Sports WIBK,-U. of D. Mag. |18:00-WJR, Arthur Godtrey gaa ‘ews, aid” Serie By JACK O'BRIAN Broadway this season — but the Fontaine-| LAKELAND, Ga. (MA veteran WCAR, Page's Party | WEDNESDAT MUMNING | Wav “Sim Backs f:20—WJR, Opl. Next Door | NEW YORK (INS) — Here's a bleau’s got him for one. week starting March _ ogplon ee who son ess I scene a " fas pressured .| $:06--WIR. Guest Howse 6: ee ee Roundup oar: gees Mary Morgan! Cxtw. e Man Bnuttorea notion, a positive one in behalf of 11—for $35,000 and all the cereal he can eat. dasing Caner One permitted al WRY2 BP Morga WXYR Woit WPON America to Knees bus wom tony Pee sew [A negative situation, that we have That's probably the record salary here. Mar-| white pupil to ride a Negro school CHLG. Zulton Levis Jr WIBK. Tom George Wewh Conn tae WWJ, §-Star Matinee abi eae for hard pega : lene Dietrich precedes him at $17,500 a weeK. bus, plans to take her case to the WCAR, Patrick WPON. Country Roundup | CKLW. News. Davies WXYZ, News, McKensle ge Nanears hb is tove stag Sinatra fans from Texas and Mis- (State Board of Education. 7:30-WWJ, 3-Star Extra $:30-—WM, agricuitere op WCAR. News, Page impencrs a Gleason! ubould sissippi have written for reservations. But kt ok Ceuw. ml Music CKLW. Guy Nunn Wwe. Bevastand *WXYZ. News, MeKensie nape canis as he has. the hotel will practically handpick its The Lanier County Board of Ed- heels oosipe Gle WHO Getty “cectteses oe ES doc CKLW. News, Eddie (nase o * a customers so its regular patrons won't ucation declined to reinstate Mrs. . wr M ss A. B. Raskin. It ruled the white- "wa derive Andy 1:00—WJR, Dun Kirby van pews oO Acortye “ww. were Deland “°| Certainly, in the words of the en get anat out: Lauren Bacall main caine) she haired “fourth grade teacher's res- WEih W Shorr WWJ, News, Roberts WPON Don Mackinnon WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie sage Cole Porter, Gleason was’ WILSON won't be here with him. cick Alum ime WXYR Nowe Woll litte_wan, Time tor music| Gu" Seve Oedtrey 159 hot not to cool down,” but! “I've got to.be home with my kids,” she told me. jignation had been unanimously ei wd we - NE ja- vo oon, Cemex WJBK News, George mé | CKLW. News, Davies WJBK. News. McLeod the fires could have been banked jaccepted and that there is no va WPON, Music With Mason 8.30—WJR, Answer Please WWJ, Nightline WXYZ, Hockey CKLW, Album §:.00—WJR, Weather CKLW, Back to Bible 9:30—WJR, New Dial CKLW, Squad Room WJBK, Sound Oft 10:00—WJR, Symphony ww, News, Music WXYZ, M. Shor os + CKLW, Kiowle WJBK, eee” ‘Bellboy New York ‘Night Life 7:30—WJR, “dusic Hall WXYZ—News, wate ay 6.20. w WIR, Music CKLW, News, i Davia Wolf WJBK, News, George WCAR, News. Sheridan 6:00—WJR, News WWJ, News, Roberts WEDNESDAY AFTERNOUN i2:00—WJR, News, Wells WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW Grant. Livestock WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, News, ofike Thomas WPON. News, MacKinnon (2:30—WJR, Time for Music WAYZ, News, Winter CKLW. News, Davies 1:06—WJR, P. Hayes WWJ News, Maxwell Wolf 4:30—WJR Music Raf! WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW. News, Chase WJBK. Sports, McLeod 5:00—WJR, News, wdusic WWJ, News, Deland wean © WPON. rect *witn Mason 6:30—WXYZ, News, MKase CKLW. News, &. Cha: WJBK, Sports, McLeod WPON. Sports -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by, stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV _TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad. pb AS Raberoteey Eoee|| if certain facts had been faced. There was however, a small matter of a large ego involved. consider it’s good promotion. In his unmerry, moody, melan- choly guise as a TV tycoon who owned a large and bustling busi- ness whose assembly line's end product had to be either excel- lently manufactured laughter or show business bankruptcy, Glea- son's ego finally failed him. Someone convinced him—perhaps he kidded himself—that a half-hour filmed series based on his ‘‘Honey- mooners” characters could sus-) tain as long as “I Love Lucy.” * * ® Therefore he switched his im- mensely successful Saturday night hear Sinatra?” Nudism is creeping into the Spots Beautiful blonde Chickie James wears positively nuthin’ but a G-string in Lou Walt- ers’ Cafe Des Paris show. “The rirét night I was ter- ‘ribly scared but agreed to do it for extra money,” Chickie told me. “Besides, they premised me the lights would be very low. But on my very first appearance, the electrician goofed and Hii Love. (4) Adv. venture: death is probed. —_——eoupleface legal, moral bar- rier when they decide to mar- without parents’ consent. of McGraw. Ad-'8: “Toy’’ gun victim's (4) Today. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic. (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Cartoon Carnival. 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) To Tell the Truth. 8:30 (7) Big Show. 40/8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 6:20 (4) Box Four. 9:30 (7) Telephone Time. True!” Drama: Hume Cronyn, Jes-\9:9% (4) Romper Reom. 6:30 (7) Annie Oakley. sica Tandy in “War Against Ses) News. (9) M. Rooney Show War.” Cronyan plays in-| : a (4) Up for Appeal. Motorists se p= an Nota ise 8 9:30 (2) Ladies’ Day. problems. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (2) News: LeGoff Alfred Nobel. Miss Tandy * on plays his secretary who op- (7) Our Friend Harry. ite i th 6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps. Poot ob Carmmings. Comedy, (9:40 (9) Billboards. ~— Bob refuses to act in benefit , 6:45 (2) News: Edwards. show and finds out too late 9:45 (9) Nursery School Time. his co-star wants to be a , (9) State Trooper. Adven- (2) (color) Red — Skelton (4) Dough ReMi. ture: Rod Cameron as troop- Comedy: Clem Kadiddlehop- (9) Movie. er. per enrolls in dental school. (4) Casey Jones. Amanda Blake, Reed Hadley! 0:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (2) Annapolis Men. guests. (4) Treasure Hunt. 7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick. 10:00 (7) Hockey. Detroit vs. Bos- 11:60 (4) Price Is Right. t * is ul 1:18 (7) News: Daly. is) Political, thst (7) News. (4) Californians. Adventure: |,,, 7:30 (7) Sugarfoot. Western: Sug- §) Callenian envure 11:30 (2) Dotto, arfoot tries to save woman rancher's land. (9) Million . Dollar Movie. Drama: Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine; ‘‘Jane Eyre.’’ ('44) (4) Treasure Hunt. (2) Name That Tune. (4) (color) Fisher, Variety: Ethel composers of nominated for Gobel. Merman, film songs academy awards. Dody Goodman. (2) Mr. Adams, Eve, Com- Eve knocks herself out to give Howard a surprise edy: birthday party. 8:30 defends outlaw. (2) Eve Arden. (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: Wyatt feuds with cattlemen. Comedy: Oriental’ kids invade Liza's home for publicity stunt. 9:00 (9) Theater. Drama: (7) Broken Arrow. Western: Killer is hired to get Cochise. Young} Gentleman gambler his mining partner. 2 $64,000 Question. 10:30 (9) Steve Wilson. (4) Crusader. Adventure: Matt searches for cop killer. (2) Highway Patrol. 10:45 (7) Sports. 11:00 (7) Soupy's On. (9) News. (4) News: Westerk’p. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:15 (9) Weather. (4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20 (9) Theater. Rod Cameron, “The Plunderers.”’ ('48) (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports Final. (11:25 (2) Nightwaten Thea‘er. of the Sun.”’ (42) Answer to Previous Puzzle CaN) Alle | Ay (tee tae LT) ict Tei Sb iN sey 4 Ss) Ti ist. AT “Vy lel. if aan a toiis) AIT Fa ars ili isl JLIF3 Seen i=} Elvi ‘ele eit.) |} RCM NIAID IE 11:30 (7) Night Court. (4) Jack . Paar. quette, Elsa Maxwell, Met. Opera star Georgio Tozzi. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:58 (2) On the Farm Frént. 7:00 (2) TV College. ACROSS 13. Melody 14 Opera by Verdi 15 Level 16 Born 17 Former Russian ruler 18 Having a dent yy 20 Lameliirostral is td. o s iif i is 2 s BS SrSeasemewe | an: AE i iu ii : i iil Coogan) searches for killer of Drama: Lucille Ball, ‘Valley Cliff Ar- (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45 (7) Noontime 'Clatice. - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (9) Swing Your Partner. |12:18 (2) Love of Life. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Myrt and Doris. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. (2) Susie. (4) Movie. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie. 1:00 (2) As The World ‘curns. (7) Topper. (2) Our Miss Brooks. @) Lady of Charm. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) House Party. (4) Kitty Foyle. (9) News (2) Big Payoff. (4) (color). Matinee Theater. (7) American Bandstand (9) Favorite Story. 3:40 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Do You Trust Your Wife? (9) Movie. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen cor a Day. (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night. (9) Laff Time (4) Modern Romances (2) Detroit Bandstand. (4) I Married Joan. (7) Wild Bill Hickok. - _ (9) Looney Tunes. (2) Beat: the Clock. (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) ‘Serial Theater. The desert west of Great Salt Lake once’ supported 10,000 In- , irrigation, cattle or ad- vanced tools, but. they managed to qurvive chiefly on wild seeds, roots (4) Truth or Consequences. | dians. The aborigines had no ag-|Tha riculture, variety show to a comical same- ness which finally did him in. The rest of the Gleason characters— Reggie Van Gleason,-the bartender, Rudy the repairman, etc.—had ele- ments of rich pure clowning in them. FLIMSIEST CHARACTERS We thought from the start of What a debut.” My B.W. has a new admirer —Walter Winchell. WW and I patched up an old feud here and when I M.C.’d a Police and Firemen’s benefit and he was “The Honeymooners,” back when Gleason headed an obscure little, Dumont network variety called. and Alice Kramden were his flim-| siest cardboard characters. They were resentful people, a but Art Carney's man in the ae and we never could catch the entire bearirig bore of a bus driver w came home to fight and flounder, - jin endless argument. We never believed once that such a caricature of nastiness could be cured in the final moment of a sketch by the love of a good woman and the quick decision: “You're the greatest.” | Now we would like to state our iconviction that Gleason need not ibe a flash in the TV pan. He can.) iif he wants, return and do himself and the public a favor. * * * But he would have to parcel out some of the creative control to talented men as strong in their knowledge as he was in his un- bending insistence on running everything. NOT A GENIUS Gleason is no genius; certainly; intuitively comic, with- But a genius—never. W- haven't! encountered one genius in TV so far. * * * Genius has the extra dimension beyond understanding. and Glea- son's fall from public favor was ‘lall too understandable. He needs a better director, a firm hand in questions of taste and in moments lof whim. For all of the foregoing we still ithink Jackie Gleason, if he looks at himself as less a genius and more a comedy instrument, again. could be the top man in TV comedy. New Foreign Aid Chief to Defend Program Today aid chief James H. Smith Jr. faced. a baptism of fire today in open- ing his defense of President Ei- senhower’s $3,900,000,000 request. before the House Foreign Affairs. Committee. * * * . Chairman Morgan (D-Pa) said he looked for a “pretty hot ses- sion’ as the House group pre- pared questions about reports that U.S. aid has gone for such proj- ects as: 1. A study of sex habits in India. 2. Bathtubs for Egyptian camel drivers. _ 3. Striped trousers for Greek undertakers. * * * Morgan told a newsman it is too early to say yet how the disputed measure will fare on Capitol Hill this year. But one committee lion dollars just as it did last year. There's a local playboy who insists he has just one whim — whimen — Some say the way to fall asleep is to think of nothing. t's wrong — the way to fall mow is to think it's time to get up... Sorne wives can dish it talented, | * ‘trying to come between us.” n! "THE MIDNIGHT EARL... I. Ads for “Run Silent, Run Deep” had to be reprinted; they amusement of a big, noisy, ov no | Usted “Gable”’—and his contract specifies he'll be called “Clark Gable”... Janet Gaynor and flop; “Compulsion” lost 80Gs. % * plaining he doesn’t know most ing . ( Sth the lights went on full blast. — my assistant. Later he sent beautiful flowers to the B.W. who remarked, “I wish all columnists would do that.” '* - + After he mended a feud with Bennet Cerf, he became 80 Cavalcade of Stars,” that Ralph puddy-buddy with Bennett that Mrs. Cerf said, “I think he’s eee South American plantation .. * Victor Borge had his huge TV salary check sent to his Connecticut address—Poverty Rd., Southbury will be Person-to-Person'd March 28 . . Artie Shaw’s returning from Spain to write back- ground music for Hollywood films. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: These days TV consists of relaxed performers and nervous sponsors. . The Fontainebleau loses money paying such salaries—but. ‘eancy in the county school system “Do you know,” said one of the hotel chaps, “that people | from all over want to rent our rooms just so they can get in to ln In December, Mrs. Baskin CHICKIE | * her husband are quitting their, . “Portofino” was a $230,000 * ... Carroll Baker . . dee DiMaggio’s com- of the girls he’s reported dat- . That's earl, brother. ht, 1958) f For Heads of Government Meeting ri WASHINGTON # — US. offi- out doubt; possessed of a bulldoz- cials today described as far too ing personality, without argument. early the June date suggested by balanced these: ithe Soviet. Union for a meeting of heads of government. They had other objections too to the latest Soviet proposals. The proposals, made public yes- x terday, called for: * * * 1. A foreign ministers meeting in April to pave the way for a summit conference in June. The foreign ministers would pick agen- da, time, place and participants but would keep hands off the is- sues causing world tension. 2. Equal representation at the summit conference, half from each side of the Iron Curtain rather than the traditional post- war lineup of the United States, Russia, Britain and France. 3. No discussion of German reunification, the major FEast- West sore point. * * * WASHINGTON (® — Foreign’ U.S. officials said the Soviet still insisted on a headlong rush, as these officials saw it, into a ‘summit eonference on Communist ‘terms. The Western Big Three contend; os is the wrong way to try to Two. Military Transports Bring 2,200 From Orient SAN FRANCISCO ® — Two mili- tary transports arrived yesterday, from the Orient with more than 2,200 passengers. The Gen. J. C. Brekinridge, from| Yokohama, Formosa and Okin- awa, had a passenger list of 1,524 including 954 Marines, 2739.Army, 78 Air Force.and eight Navy personnel, plus 245 civilian dependent and fed- eral employes. The Gen. Daniel L. Sultan, from! the Philippines and Guam, with a stop at Honolulu, carried 751 pas- sengers, including 196 Navy and Coast Guard, 152 Army, 36 Air Force, 19 Marines and 356 civilians. Oil Fields Developed BISMARCK, -N. D. — Just four years after oil was discovered in North Dakota, the state ‘ boasts three major fields and 19 ‘small- er fields, which have contributed more than 13,000,000’ barrels ta roots out — but they can't cook, it. — Earl Wilson, U. S. Protests Early Date —— peace. Against the three |basic Soviet points, they counter: | * * * 1. The argument that a summit} conference is a good thing only if follows careful preparation guaranteeing some hope of suc- cess, and avoids raising false hopes which might be dashed by grim reality. Thus, diplomatic talks must come first, to be fol- lowed about June by a_ foreign ‘Dixie Teacher fence was made to’‘‘mob violence by Officials ‘Point said: he would have to see | | | ‘for her. * * * agged down a school bus after she had a flat tire while driving three of her fourth grade pupils home, * * * It turned out to be a bus for Negroes. Mrs. Baskin said she of- choice of riding the bus or waiting for the tire to be fixed. He rode the bus. Mrs. Baskin, who has spent 21 of her 22 teaching years in Lanier County, testified that three school officials — Supt. J. W. Threatte, ‘Board Chairman Wallace Tigpen and Vice Chairman John C. Crum —later visited her at home and indicated that she either had to resign or be fired. She said refer- and a Little Rock’ in Lakeland. * * The officials denied this. Mrs. Baskin, in announcing her appeal, said, “‘My self respect re- quires that ] place my case before the State Board of Education, seeking redress there. . . . Supt. Threatte ‘said that my teaching is satisfactory in every way, that I am not an integrationist. . . . * * * “What are the charges against m¢? How can he believe I volun- tarily resigned when he and the other two men came to my home? They asked me to resign then or be fired. . . * * s The board said Mrs. Baskin will receive a pension commensurate with her length of service. She becomes 65 on March 20 and will be eligible for a pension then. Election Due, but Forgotten * * * . “T had forgotten we were going to have an election.” Morgan's Point City Secretary E. C. Bustin said. Mayor A. M. Polker of Morgan's Council would ‘go ahead and let the people file. If anyone wants to protest, we'll just be in a jam.” Mayor A. M. PPoPlker of Mor PPoint said he would have to see what could be done. * * * ministers meeting and, if all goes well, a summit conference in) ‘September or October. But there, definitely should be no advance | agreement, as demanded by the ‘Soviet Union, on a date for a sum- mit conference even before a for- eign ministers meeting is held. * *« * 2. Continuance of a Big Four ‘summit framework United States, Russia, Britain and France — rather than switching to a 50-50 division. 3. Inclusion of German reunifi- cation as a summit topic. Pind Secretary Locked in Trunk of Automobile DOTHAN, Ala. (P—-/ 22-year- old secretary, missing two days, was found locked in the trunk of her automobile. Officers today are (looking for a Ft. Rucker soldier. 'dier. * *« * Sheriff Alvin D. Davis Jr. said a@ warrant charging kidnaping and assault with intent to murder has been sworn out against the sol- eas He refused to release the 'soldier’s name. | Eunice Clements was rather jweak but otherwise uninjured iwhen she was found Sunday by R. L. Harrell, who lives near the place where .the car had been parked. * * * | Davis said the Dothan woman reported she left home shortly: after midnight Thursday and ‘was! driven to the spot on a dirt road near the Dothan city limits by the soldier. She said he locked her. in ltalks with their attorneys on the cense. Of course, they could hold an election with no names on the bal- Morgan's Point had 1,100 resi-) dents and Lomax 700. Ingrid, Roberto Complete Talks drawal fered 9- year-old Pat Taylor his . New Treatment Eases Agonies of Dope Addicts SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. A Hollywood psychiatrist says a treatment for dope addicts that eliminates the agonies of drawal has been tested here with - encouraging results. with- L es * * * Dr. Stuart C. Khox told an in- terviewer last night the therapy bypasses narcotics entirely in fa- vor of injections of two enzymes— ethylene disulphonate and adeno- sine triphosphate. He said these enzymes are not new and are, in fact, rather com- monly known, But he said he be- lieves they have not heen used together previously in this type of work, * * * An enzyme is a sustance which expedites certain chemical proc- esses within the body. The injections relieved with- symptoms such as cramps, nausea and sniffling as. effectively as a dose of the nhar- cotie previously used, Dr. said. Knox * * He said the group studied at Braewood Sanitarium here includ- ed more than 100 persons of both sexes, ranging in age from 17 to 45. Some of them had been on drugs as long as 20 years. Oakland VA Director Returns From Capital Fred S. Galloway, director of the Oakland, County Department of Veterans Aftairs, recently has re- turned from the American Légion National Rehabilitation Conference held: in Washington, D. C., Feb. 24-28, While Galloway, who is a mem- ber of the National Advisory Re- habilitation Committee, was there --NEW > MICHIGAN: FAVORITE $412 . $258 FIFTH _ PINT Code No. 960 Code No. 961 WIGHT’S SHERBROOK BOURBON, 86 PROOF, 6 YEARS OLD, With Attorneys ROME (INS) Ingrid Berg- man and movie director Roberto have completed separate private pending breakup of their marriage. | * *® * Friends said both, hope’ a mutually agreeable verdict will be handed down in Rossellini’s an- nulment suit which {fs scheduled for a_re-hearing March 12 Rome. The director arrived secretly from Paris over the weekend and he and Ingrid are living in. differ- ent apartments of the same Rome building. | Rossellini were reported today to! inj THE FRANK L.WIGHT CO., PEORIA, ILL. DO-IT-YOURSELF TUBE TESTER Open Eves. ‘til 9 HAMPTON ELECTRIC $25 W. Huron FE 4-2525 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Night Open Mon. & Fr 422 W. Huron FE 4.1133 * * * Ingrid is slated to fly to London, soon — possibly tomorrow — with) their three children. She plans to) renit a Paris apartment later. Billingsley ‘Very Good’ Following Auto Mishap NEW YORK (®— Sherman Bil- lingsley, 56-year-old owner of the Stork Club, was reported in ‘very good” condition today in Roose- velt Hospital after being injured in an atito accident. Billingsley suffered head injur- ies nh his car and taxi ‘collided last night..He was charged with | driving without an operator's li-| The cab driver, William Watson, | ‘was treated for an injured right America’s oil supplies. The ‘sheriff declined to discuss) ‘a possible until after the soldier is q leg. His passenger wag’ not in- RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Color TV as Low as $399.00 CONDON’S Radio and TV Sales and Service 127 8. Parke FE 4-9736 Get Our Prices on Color or Black and White TV Before You Bay MUNTZ TV. TWENTY-SIX Nn ene ewan r Denies Talking “Stanton, 41, of 2743 Franklin, De-| jillegal but that his action was grossly {mproper. * * Negro Moderates ‘committee in a letter that he had| troit, died last night of burns = With Ad a) r d| wed Feb. 18 while trying to thaw| | ams |searche is recollection and) . 74. , _ leor fered Feb. 18 a Fh a _ couldn't recall discussing the case! Ew GS AM Negro, out a frozen pipe in her kitchen.| - lwith Adams in June 1953 or any|P@stor was elected last night as) '* $he overturned a pail of gasoline _ ; as she prepared to heat the pipe.; CAB Member Scores other ume. / The gasoline was ignited by a Charges Against White, —— space heater in the room., House Aide as ‘False’ kt kok 7 ; - , to hold the position. He will serve The CAB officer said Adams’\for one year. ‘letter must have been based on) wy, : S Nimes: information contained in a form Be gies) Eaiee o> aw kitis ot w— A member letter sent the White House in re-\/ sponse to a query from Charles Willis of the White House staff. ———— | ERNIE ‘Church in the at the regular monthly meeting of ‘th presbytery. It is the govern- | WASHINGTON of the Civil Aeronautics Board de- nies that he talked over a pending by Father G Son mit “y airline case in 1953 with chief He said Willis apparently had re- - White House aide Sherman celven poet Denny called. propa: churches in Manhattan, the ‘ganda from North American and. sa 4 Adams wanted to know “what all the 2" Staten Island, with a_ total aR A : ow et A “ membership of 29,000 shouting was about.” ! * x * dated June 26, 1993, Adams told across the center section and going Chotiner, who was representing the other way, were busy gawking North American, that he had gone at the wreckage and got their own Wayne County Academies of Gen- eral Practice. | FATHER & N ever the case with Denny and was pile-up started - informed the CBA’s shutdown or- * 5 4 The black widow spider is found der for the airline could be ap- By the time passersby were in all 48 states, says the National DRY CLEANERS Office and Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. (Corner Mansfield) pealed to the courts—a move thet through running into each other Geographic Society. The Society would win a delay of two years ypout 50 cars- were dented, Says also that, despite in carrying out the order. scratched or bumped, police said. legend, she doesn't eat her hus- Schwartz said he wasnt sug- Traffic was tied up 90 minutes. band umless she is tery, very igesting Adams had done anything There were no serious injuries.‘hungry. —- — — Chicago Planning Denny, however, ‘told the sub Gotham Presbytery ube ovements \signed to make it one of the world’s! largest airports, was disclosed yes- aint Augustine Presbyterian terday by Mayor Richard Daley.) 2ronx was elected. . ben hers ~~ D4 4... two new terminal buildings, joinec ing body for the 65 Presbyterian i the present terminal structure, Bronx hangars and runways. will be started this year and is expected to be completed by 1960,) “City Youth Board, the State Com- district. City, state and federal mission Against Discrimination, | . # og Dian | » governments provided 26 million) ~“ i iB P ‘said, would depend on arranging Harmar D. Denny, acting chair- * Pe * . man of the CAB at the time, said | lus st pared a Fr _ The 50-year-old pastor is former it was “completely false’ to ac- hes aiatt pe eee aceply 1 ace president of the Bronx division of: cuse Adams of improper interven- i . x AALS i ola a was " ely the presbytery. It is the govern-’ tion in the case, which involved) "8 air i - is ra al Com-| other positions on the New York, j ; ; North American Altrlines municating wit LEME Fe “ts 4 ) Bernard Schwartz, ousted coun- ; cee 7 . ra Us). sel of a House subcommittee in- the National Assn. for the Ad- dollars N ae a warceyt int yop - al | @- ams vancement of Colored People and | “Mine had is foo uniil vestigating federal regulatory = ; | ne had spots oo . . a. the Urban League. His own c | ] sent him to father & dgencies, testified Feb. 17 that . lchurch conerepatl . stly Son!” North American won extra oper- Expressway Traffic Negro SHEFE BACON 1s mostly ‘ . 5 ating life after Adams took up the oe Quality Cleaning case with Denny. DETROIT A] - . ‘ . .DETR » — Almost every- I with Jiffy Service 5 « * body got into the act after two Doctors to Convene n by 11 — Out by Schwartz cited two letters from cars collided on Lodge Expressway Adams to Murray Chotiner, a Cal- in Detroit last: nicht } Hours: Adams to Murray : a 4igs cern. 7A. M.to6P.M ifornia lawyer who once served as * ek throughout Michigan will attend ov ov i —_ es fs . an all-day symposium on general FE 2-6424 campaign manager for Vice Pres: Some drivers couldn't stop fast ee: ° ident Nixon. In one of the letters, enough to avoid a collision. Others medicine | Wednesday in Detroit : ’ sponsored by the Michigan and popular |The 4 i CHICAGO — A 130 million (moderator of the presbytery of dollar improvement program for. New York, the first of his race O'Hare International Airport, de-| | ‘ tk ok The plan calls for building o The work Daley said. Funds will come from! the sale of revenue bonds. * * * miles northwest of. the downtown, for the development of, O’Hare. Much of the amount went| for land acquisition and develop-' ment of basic facilities which will be used under the new plan. * * * Midway, one of the world’s busiest, DETROIT ww — Family doctors which is located more than 10 top economic-trade planner, Mik- ovan's influence seems to be ris- ing even though he is a holdover from Stalin's day. miles southwest of the loop. Named to Science Unit HOUGHTON ww — Dr. Donald 0? G. Yerg. associate professor physics at Michigan College Mining and Technology, has been appointed to the Science Committee of the Michigan Coun- cil of State College Presidents committee will study lems confronting colleges universities in the area of science. prob- and! SR RAT ae PERRIN sR + ee & 10] 41014. @-\) | eh OP Homert Marbleized ] Solid Plastic Seat = Reg. 7.98 5 ° 8 8 Will not split, crack or ware “ Colors go clear through, won't fade. Matching plastic hinge posts. Standard bow! size That Make Homart “First-in-the- Industry” Glass-Lining Best for You ® Exclusive! Fired in closed ovens to eliminate all imperfections ® Exclusive! Perfect seal between shell and welded tank and plates © Exclusive! Automatic glass spraying to eliminate thin spots \v\y SL) 1, Ry Homart lave hened = 30-Gal. Gas ‘68 Water Heater ONLY $5 DOWN a : f : ; : — i \ rss Homart Deep Well Jet Pump With Tonk 109.95 40-Gal. ieee 119.88 Gal. Heater $94 Reduced 119.95 50-Gal. 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Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | ; , te 1 ff Tk - nsliee " \ ‘ ‘ a nn a / ay \ * > : 28 . | ” LF ‘ q \ fi j Pal th i ‘ Nixon Viewing ie eee or O'Hare Field Trin tg Russia Vice President Might Also Travel to Poland, Yugoslavia | _ | WASHINGTON WP — Vice Pres-| g ident Nixon is seriously consider- i ing-a visit to the Soviet Union in, September, perhaps in exchange, for a trip to the United States by) Deputy Soviet ‘Mikoyan. Authoritative officials said Nix- on might also visit Poland, Yugo-' Slavia and six Western European, The airport is located about eteng Geo ee tative. a about equal rank to this country. tioned most frequently by diplo-' matic planners as an acceptable 'swap but no formal invitation has Chicago's other major airport is gone out yet. of Soviet party chief Nikita Khrush- of Chev spoke out, at a Soviet party congress Study Present he is viewed as one of. ~ ithe top three Soviet leaders. ‘European tour would be dictated by the state of East-West relations jand particularly by any results of t i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCI 4, 1958 , . diplomatic efforts to arrange ajpected to leave the country be- fore Congress adjourns, perhaps ART STEEL SAFETY OFFICETTE @ Filing and Storage Cabinet © Gray Enamel Finish Premier VE © Made of Heavy Steel } ® Outside Strong Door with Lock © Secret Compart- ment with Com- bination Lock 50° Nixon’s stop in Moscow, they, visit for a Soviet leader of Mikoyan’s name has been men-. 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